biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-12

By EDWARD 1110GG

Arranged upon a plan entirely novel ; the whole remo-
delled and augmented by the addition of New Roads and
New Admeasurements ; with an Appendix; Tour
through Wales, &c.
London : Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, and Co. ;
J. M. Richardson, Hatehard and Son, C. Chapple, Bald-
win and Craduck, J., G., and F. Rivington, J. Booker,
W. Joy, Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. T. Tegg, J. Dun-
can, Simpkin and Marshall, J. Dowding, J. Hearne,
Smith, Elder, and Co. T. and W. Boone, and E. Mogg ;
and G. and J. Robinson, Liverpool.

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THESPY."
On the 14th inst., in 3 yob'. post Bvo.

THE HEIDENMAUER,
Or, The BENEDICTINES.
By J. F. COOPER, Esq.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-07-12

BURY.

Mr. Turner, of Shrigby Park, father of the cele-
brated Mrs. Legh, formerly Miss Turner, who will
be remembered in connexion with the Wakefields,
and Mr. Loyd, son of Lewis Loyd, Eq., the banker,
are spoken of as likely to become candidates.
London, England, 1832-07-12

ASHTON.

Colonel Williams and Mr. Charles Hindley, the
latter of whom it may be recollected was first brought
into public notice on the occasion of Mr.
Brougham's dinner at Saddleworth, when he was
io highly complimented by the latter, are alone at
present in the field; but requisitions have been for-
warded to Mr. James Wood, and Mr. George Wil-
liam Wood, of Manchester, but the former declined
on account of his intention to stand for Preston.
The Political Union meets nightly, on election
matters.
London, England, 1832-07-12

THE FUNDS.

The Funds have this morning experienced a decline
from yesterday's prices of about per cent., caused by the
speech of Earl Grey at the Guildhall yesterday, in which
he stated that there are many subjects of foreign policy, of
the greatest importance, still undecided.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 85k, opened at 84
for the account.
The Estafette from Paris is void of interest. French
Rentes are lower-67f. 70c.
HALF-PAST ONE.

Our Funds still continue heavy, owing to warlike re-
ports on the Stock Exchange—such as a war with Russia,
and that we are going to send a fleet to the Scheldt. We
need not. say that, had there been any foundation for the
above events, the Funds would have experienced a greater
decline ; but to the present hour they maintain the price of
84.i8 for the account, which is only per cent. lower.
No news, as yet, of Don Pedro's expedition ; but no
doubt, ere this, the blow has been struck, and on Satur-
day or Monday we may expect the result.
The Rock Insurance Company has been selling about
1 00,000 Consols. This, no doubt, is the cause of the fall
in Console.

In the Foreign Market nothing is doing.
THREE 0' CL 0 CAC

Consols for Account 841.
London, England, 1832-07-12

and determined patrons of the conspiracy ? Why
this talk about doubtful violations of the law,
unless it be meant to intimate to the Magistrates
that it will be wisdom in them to regard nothing
as clearly illegal which is perpetrated by persons
whom such afriend of Government as Mr. O'Con-
nell may perchance defend, or such another friend
to Government as Dr. Doyle may think fit to ab-
solve ? And who are to swear the informations
which the Magistrates are thus instructed to collect,
in order to satisfy the timid scruples of Govern-
ment as to the overt acts of a confederacy, that
confederacy having already been permitted to
obtain an uncontrolled dominion over every
transaction of society, and to brandish with im-
punity the assassin's knife in savage and relent-
less vengeance against every man who presumes
to disobey even the smallest of its commands ?
The Irish Government cannot be so imbecile
as this circular to the magistracy would indicate,
supposing the latter to be intended for anything
more than a mere manisfestation. The Govern-
ment cannot of course avow itself the patro❑ of
the tithe insurrection. If it does nothing to op-
pose this triumphant outrage upon property and
law, it thinks it prudent and decent to pre-
tend to be doing something ; and accord-
ingly, Mr. Gossett writes a foolish and
useless bundle of puerilities upon the sub-
ject, and a few of the more eminent agitators
in Dublin are held to bail. Those who
care any thing about the fate of Ireland, and are
capable of estimating the consequences of a
successful conspiracy against any one description
of property in that country, will not be amused
by such paltry contrivances and pretences as these.
The Government of Ireland is stimulated to a
momentary display of palsied activity, not by the
hope of subduing a confederacy which can well
afford to deride these paralytic efforts, but in the
vain expectation that the infamous traffic for votes
in the House of Commons may thus for a time
be concealed, in virtue of which the Ministers of
the Crown in England are surrendering to the
leading conspirators a certain and easy victory
over law and property, the Church and the State.
Morning Post.
London, England, 1832-07-12

MANCHESTER.

At present the only candidates who have openly
declared themselves, are Mr. Mark Phillips, and
Mr. Cobbett, but requisitions to others to stand
fir this new and opulent borough are in course of
iiviature. Mr. Benjamin Braidley, the present
uoroughreeve, is one who is talked about; Mr.
Braidley is in the Tory interest. The walls are
covered with squibs and addresses. Cobbett's
Committee are particularly active and sanguine.
SALFORD.

For this borough (the Southwark of Man•
chester, being only divided from each other by
the river Irwell) there are three candidates in
the field, Mr. William Garnett of Lark-hill, a
retired silk-merchant, on the Conservative side ;
Nlr. Brotherton, an opulent and respectable
radical; and Mr. Thomas Hopkins, a retired
carver and gilder. Mr. Garnett possesses, it is sup-
posed, the mostLinfinpnp., r-
Itie radicals have had several meetings in support
of Mr. Brotherton, and have come to a resolution
to purchase nothing of any tradesman who does not
give Mr. Brotherton a vote. More spirit has been
evinced here than in Manchester, in the way of ad-
dresses and squibs. An address by an elector, pub-
li,hed to-day, calls upon the constituents to promise
neither of the candidates a vote till all are in th
field, and expresses his opinion that neither of the
three are fitting for the high situation to which
they aspire.
London, England, 1832-07-12

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. 83% Si 4
3 !ler Cent. Cons. 833414N.
3,4 per Cent 91 3,1, 1
9itto Red 011,41,4
gew 334 per Cent —9054%34%
3 per Cent. Ann. 172 E —
1 per Cent. 1626 -.lol* 1001 It i
Bank Long Ann. to expire
Jan. 5, 1800 16% 7-16
Oct. 10, 1859
Jan. 5, 1860 l6 3-16
Jan. 5, ISSO —l
April 5, 1880 —l
I
Jan. 5, 1870 —

New 5 per Cent. ....... --
India Stock
IDitto Bonds 1 2pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities —
New Ditto —
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO l2 13 prn.
Ditt0............500 l2 13 pm.
Ditto Small
, Ditto Commercial ..... ..... pm.
r Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank for Account
(India for Account —
Cons. for July 18 8.5 4 74

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds 9114 'Peruvian Bonds
Belgian Bonds 735 i 1 Ditto Account 1314
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds 461 Ditto Account 53%
Ditto Account —l Regency Scrip (AM.
Buenos Ayres Bonds 24 3 ; Ditto Account ...... 01% pm.
Ditto Account —(Prussian Bonds 99
&Milian Bonds ... l6 I Ditto Account _
Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, 1829 lOO%
Columbian Bonds 101 i Russian Bonds, 1822 95%%
Ditto Account — ; Ditto Account 98%
%%
Ditto Ponds, 1824 l2 i New Loan 9l
Ditto Account l2 ,Spanish Bonds, 1821 14%
Danish Bonds 67 ; Ditto Account 14%
Ditto Account —l Ditto Bonds, 1323 ... ...... \—
Greek 80nd5......... ........ - 22; Ditto Account 1314
Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account ooy, 91-Exchange 2sf 80c.
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 26 —3 per cent. ...f. _e.
I Ditto Account — -- Exchange —f —e,
Ditto, 6 per cent N. 54 ;Dutch Scrip 421,6
Ditto Account 30% Ditto Account 42 178
Neapolitan .-.. French Scrip

PRICES OF SHARFS THIS DAT AT ONE o;CLOcic.
Paid. Per Share,
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO 9
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 2178
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm ) £2O
British Iron Mining Company £5O
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 48g
English Mining Company 12%
General Mining Association £l2%
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0....,
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40
Ditto New Scrip 2
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

N
816
22;.;
20
19)6.

37,3
£1 6 0
6%
46N

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JULY 9,
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 oer cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 9014 National Ditto —
Ditto, New 90% Patriotic Ditto
I per Cent — Hibernian Bank —
Gov. Deb. 3q percent.... 85% Provincial Ditto —
Royal Canal Stock 39 Royal Irish Mine —
Grand Canal Stock —.lmperial Mine ........ .........
City Deb. 4 per cent. —l Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4v. c. 91U Commercial Buildings .25%

Arrived,
London, England, 1832-07-12

Due. )Arrived.

Due.

, ..... ....
O America 1 1 Hamburg __
1
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
1 France 0 0 Sweden
0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford ... .....

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 29 minutes after 2. j Evening...so minutes after 2.

On Saturday next, in 2 vols. Svo. with Plates,
EXCURSIONS IN INDIA.
By Capt. T. SKINNER, 31st Regiment.
Comprising a WALK over the HIMALAYA MOUN-
TAINS to the SOURCES of the JUMNA and the
GANGES.

.g Wherein of antres vast, and deserts idle,
Rough quarries, rocks, and hills, whose heads touch Heav'n,
It was my hint to speak."
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington
street.

REFORM.—BOUNDARY ACT.
This day was published, price is. each,

COMPLETE ABRIDGMENTS of the
TWO GREAT REFORNI ACTS of PARLIA-
MENT, just passed (one for Divisions of Counties), con-
taining the substance of every Clause and all the Schedules,
to amend the Representation of the People in England
and Wales, with copious Indexes, most useful to every man.
By G. P. ANDREWES,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public.
London Printed for, and to be bad of the Author,
84, Lower Thames•street, opposite the Custom-house, and
all Booksellers.

N.B. Order in Council of yesterday, changing times i❑
Reform Act, annexed to each.

MONTAGUE-SQUARE.
DESIRABLE FAMILY RESIDENCE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. REID,

Son-in-law and Successor to the late Mr. JOHN ROBINS

(of Warwick House, Regent-street,)

At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, the 26th July, 1832, at Twelve o'clock,
ALEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising
a desirable and convenient RESIDENCE, adapted
for the accommodation of a genteel Family, desirably
situate No. 2, Montagu-square, containing—
On the Second Floor—Two airy bedchambers, neatly
fitted up; landing, and water-closet, with bedchambers
over, &c.

On the Principal Floor--Two handsome drawing-.rooms,
communicating by folding doors, walls papered and finished
with gilt mouldings, statuary marble chimney-pieces, win-
dows opening to a balcony.
Ground Floor—A❑ entrance-hall with folding doors to
a vestibule, stone staircase to the second floor, with ba-
luster mahogany hand-rail ; dining parlour with bowed
ends, breakfast-room, and gentleman's dressing-room, door
to the lead flat, and water-closet; convenient domestic
offices; in the basement, wine-cellars, vaults for coals, and
servants' entrance to the square.
To be viewed by tickets. Particulars may be bad at
Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornbill ; and of
Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street, of whom tickets for
viewing may be obtained.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY ASTLEY COOPER.

A dress of Queen's blonde, tastefully ornamented with
morning and evening primroses ; train of pale primrose
satin, lined with white gros de Naples, and finished at the
edge with ornaments of ribband, blonde, and bouquets of
morning and evening primroses. Head-dress, six ostrich
feathers, blonde lappets, and diamonds; mantille and sa-
bots (of the most novel description) in magnificent blonde.
London, England, 1832-05-29

COUNTESS OF GUILFORD.

A rich white satin dress, trimmed at bottom with a
deep blonde volant; body and sleeves superbly trimmed
with blonde, and a magnificent cherusse en blonde; man-
teau of rich cerise velvet. }lead-dress, a superb plume of
ostrich feathers, and splendid tiara and wreath of dia-
monds ; necklace and earrings to correspond.

COUNTESS OF DARTMOUTH.
Rich white dress, richly embroidered with coloured
dahlias, and " fond seine •" blonde mantille and epaulets ;
r.ii❑ of white watered silk, magnificently embroidered,
ante pattern as the dress. Head-dress, plume of feathers,
brilliants, and blonde lappets.
London, England, 1832-05-29

Lord TE NTERDE N-Oh ! I recollect the case now.

Mr. CAMPBELL said that so strong was party feeling
in Pembrokeshire, that it was feared a fair trial could not
be had, the defendant having connexions in that county,
and being opposed in politics to the prosecutor. The
same feeling prevailed in the adjoining counties of Car-
marthen and Cardigan, and his application, therefore, was
to remove the cause either to Middlesex or Herefordshire.

The Court granted a rule to show cause why the venue
should not be laid in Herefordshire.

IMPORTANT TO ATTORNEYS AND SOLICITORS.-IN RE

WATSON.

This was an application by Mr. Watson, of Wakefield, in
the usual course, to he admitted an attorney of this Court,
but he was opposed by Mr. George Robinson, of the same
town, who had made an affidavit, stating that Mr. Wat-
son had not served five years to an attorney.
Mr. Watson, in reply, made an affidavit, stating that
he had been articled fur five years to Mr. Berry, a soli-
citor, of Wakefield, who he bad always understood to be
an attorney and solicitor; that after serving two years
with him, he was assigned over to Mr. Taylor, who was
an attorney and solicitor, and with whom he served the
remaining three years. It had, however, recently come to
his knowledge that his first employer was only a solicitor
and not an attorney ; consequently he had in fact served
but three years as an attorney and five years as a solicitor.
He had, however, already b,en admitted in the Court of
Chancery, and he did not know of the obstacle to his ad-
mission in the law courts until very recently.
Mr. DuNnas appeared for Mr. Watson, and Mr.
CRESSWELL opposed him.
Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE, before whom the matter
was heard in private, admitted that it was a very cruel
case, and one which would operate as a great hardship
upon the applicant if he were rejected, and made to serve
his clerkship over again. He therefore would consult
with the other Judge, before he delivered an opinion.
London, England, 1832-05-29

DOWAGER DUCHESS OF LEEDS.

A blue crape aeruphane dress, richly embroidered with
Silver lama, surmounted with a splendidly embroidered
tunic of the same material; a manteau of blue moire gros
,fe Naples, tastefully ornamented with crape and bouquets
of silver; mantille of rich blonde. Head-dress of rich
silver lama, with a profusion of feathers and diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY BARBARA PONSONBY.

White cripe dress, embrwidered in silk ; a colonnea,
over a slip of straw-coloured satin ; blonde mantille and
epaulets ; train of rich straw-coloured watered silk.—
Head-dress, plume of feathers, brilliants, and rich blonde
lappets.
London, England, 1832-05-29

MISS H. OTWAY CAVE.

An elegant white tulle dress, superbly ornamented at
bottom with two rows of rich silver lama, and terminated
with bouquets of ribands anal flowers ; corsage and sleeves
superbly trimmed with silver lama and flowers to corre-
spond; sabots of blonde lace; mantille of lilac moire. Head-
dress, ostrich feathers and diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

TRIBUTE TO EARL GREY.

TO THE EDIT6.I? OF THE SUN.
return you my best thanks for your early ad--
vertisenient of tuy address in your truly patriotic Paper.i
I have collected together in a ,hurt time, in Cardiff mnd,
its neighbourhood, 50/., which is this day sent up to
Messrs, Rogers, Towgood, and Co., which I will venture`
to predict will be handsomely followed up in Glamorgan
shire, and in the United Kingdoms.
I am, Sir, with great respect,
Your bumble obedient servant,
ROBERT JONES.
Fonmon Castle, May 26, 1892.

BROMSGROVE, MAY 28, 1832.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

beg to acquaint the friends of freedom through
the medium of your valuable paper, that several of the
members of the D, or Bromsgrove division of tbeWorcester-
shire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, were discharged
on Thursday last, by order of the Colonel of the Regi_
meet, the Right Hon. the Earl of Plymouth, for having
openly expressed their sentiments of joining the Political
Union of this place, and I understand it is the case in
other places; now I, as a protector of property, am sorry
to find that is the case, as it was held out to the members
of the corps that such was the intent of their formation.
I firmly believe the Political Unions to be for the same
purpose; only in addition to keep up a public feeling by
sending petitions and prayers to the Government to obtain
such a measure of Reform as was deemed necessary by his
Majesty's Ministers.
Can it be possible that the military laws of this country
give a colonel the power of discharging (at his own
option) any number of the regiment that he may choose,
for no other reason than differing with him on political
points ? I think it wi.l be admitted, that if his Lordship
has not stept past the bounds of the law, he has far over-
stept that of reason and consistency ; and if his Lordship
wishes to act consistently, he will inquire into the auda-
cious language that has fallen from the mouth of a certain
cornet of his regiment within the last week, and would
do well by discharging him from his service (if the law
allows him), or learning him his duty as an officer.
I should feel obliged by any correspondent of your'.
informing me through the same medium, if it be illegal
for a member of a yeomanry corps to join a political
union, as every member therein is allowed to enjoy his
own sentiments, and not be led away by any man (how-
ever popular he may be), unless it meets the approbation
and dictates of that member's conscience.

I am, Sir, yours, &c.
A LOVER OF JUSTICE.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY CAROLINE KEPPELL.

A most elegant white crape dress, embroidered in white
silk, over rich white satin ; train of blue moire, trimmed
with blue satin ; mantille of blonde, manchetta of blonde
and nceuds de page. Head-dress, white plume, blonde
lappets, and diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY GEORGIANA PAGET.

An embroidered white crape dress; corsage drappe,
and trimmed with flowers ; rich blonde lace mantille and
ruffles ; train of jonquil watered Bros de Naples, lined
with white satin, and trimmed with blonde. Head-dress,
white ostrich feathers, pearls, and diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

THAMES POLICE.

A young Irish girl, named Kitty Sullivan, who
said she was a pot-girl, was charged with attempting
to drown herself. The love-sick damsel had been
slighted by her lover, a tall brawny coal-whipper,
named Maloney, who never met her at chapel, ac-
cording to mutual appointment ; she therefore went
from chapel to Stone-stairs, Ratcliff, and threw her-
self into the river. When, however, the water had
reached her chin, her courage cooled, and she called
out for help, which fortunately was at hand in the
shape of a Thames Police officer.
The poor girl seemed ashamed of her watery trick,
and was discharged, after an admonition.

QUEEN-SQUARE.
A female named Dance, about thirty, was charged
with attempting to drown herself. On Sunday night
she jumped off the wall near the Penitentiary into
the Thames, a height of twenty feet. A Waterman
and two gentlemen who were in a boat rowed to.
wards her, and one of the gentlemen caught hold of
her clothes. By this exertion the boat was upset,
and the whole parry were immersed in the water.
A policeman, who had jumped into a boat at the
first now approached, and by his exertions the whole
were rescued. She now said that the cause of her
rash conduct was a quarrel which she had had with
a young man.
After an admonition, she was discharged.

The saving of the party was a miracle, and one
of the gentlemen, who weighs about twenty stone,
said she ought to have had six months' imprison-
ment, as she had nearly cost him his life.
London, England, 1832-05-29

VISCOUNTESS HOOD.

A white crape dress, richly embroidered with floss silk,
over satin ; mantille and sabots of broad Chantilly blonde;
manteau of vapeur satin, richly trimmed with blonde.
Head-dress, a blonde beret, with a rich plume and broad
blonde lappets.
London, England, 1832-05-29

MISS BATESON.

An elegant pink French crape dre=s, over pink satin,
tastefully decorated with bunches of white lilac and rou-
leaux of riband ; corsage drappe ; rich pink silk train, with
a ruche of tulle; mantille, sabots, and lappets of blonde.
Ornaments, feathers and pearls.
London, England, 1832-05-29

DUCHESS OF ST ALBAN'S.

A tulle dress with rich wide blonde lace tl,Ainces, over a
white satin petticoat ; body and sleeves richly trimm,d with
blonde lace, and ornamented with diamonds, the sleeves
looped up with strawberry leaves in diamonds ; a splendid
stomacher of unique sapphires and diamonds ; train,
white satin, richly ti burned with blonde lace. Head-dress,
lilies and Ilydrangya of diamonds, with a magnificent tiara,
plume of white feathers, and blonde lace lappets; necklace
and ear-rings of diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

THE LADY MAYORESS.

A very splendid white satin dress, magnificently em-
broidered en colonnes, the corsage and sleeves tastefully
ornamented with nceuds of gauze ribands confining blonde
inantille; the train of a delicate figured lilac and white
figur2d satin (of British nrtnufacture) lined with white
silk, and finished with chevaux de frze of gauffred tulle,
edged with blonde and n'argent. Head-dress, ostrich fea-
thers, blonde lappets, and a profusion of diamonds,

HON. ELIZABETH AND HENRIEITA DE GREY.

Handsome embroidered crape dresses, richly trimmed
with blonde; trains, peach moire, trimmed with blonde.

HON. MISS LOUISA BERESFORD.

An elegant pink crape dress, richly embroidered in silver,
body and sleeves superbly trimmed, with mantille and sa-
bots of rich blonde Lice ; mauteau of beautiful pink satin,
elegantly ornamented with silver lama. Head-dress,
plume of ostrich feathers, with a beautiful parure of tur-
quoise and diamonds ; ear-rings and neck-lace to corre-
spond.
London, England, 1832-05-29

DUCHESS OF BEDFORD.

White crape dress, richly embroidered in gold lama ; train
of ►iei, white satin, lined with the soma, and trimmed with
lama. Head-dress, plume of feathers, brilliants, and lappets.

DUCHESS OF HAMILTON.
A rich silver lama dress, full trimmed with silver ; cor-
sage a la Victorine; blonde lace mantille, and ruffles ; rich
silver lama train, lined with white satin, and trimmed with
silver. liead-dress, white ostrich feathers, blonde lappets,
a profusion of diamonds and precious stones.

DOWAGER DUCHESS OF RICHMOND.
A beautiful and rich white satin dress, superbly em.
broidered in silver lama; corsage and sleeves elegantly
trimmed, with mantille and sabots of rich blonde lace;
superb manteau moire mauve, and richly trimmed with
magnificent borders of silver lama. Head-dress, elegant
toque of tulle and gold latna, with ostrich feathers and a
profusion of diamonds ; blonde lappets.
London, England, 1832-05-29

MRS. MUSGRAVE.

A white aerophane dress over white satin, richly em-
broidered in floss silk, with bunches of roses and lilies ;
the body composed of alternate plaits of blonde lace and
aerophane; deep blonde lace sabot* and ruffles; train of
Poinuna-vreen satin, lined with blonde lace garniture,

Ireld-dress, ostrich feathers, with blonde lace lappets, and
pink topazes ; ear-rings and necklace to correspond.

MRS. SCOTT MURRAY,

A white aerophane dress, embroidered in gold and yin-
!ety, over white satin, trimmed with handsome blonde;
violet satin train, lined with white satin. Headdress,
feathers and diamonds.
MISS LENNARD.

A rich and beautiful dress of silver lama, over white
satin, elezantly trimmed with blonde; train of blue
figured silk, bordered with silver. Headdress, ostrich
feathers and pearl ornaments.
London, England, 1832-05-29

ladies 6d in consequence retreated from the pa-
lour-windows. When he was desired by the po
'iceman (E 50) to walk on, he not only at once re•
fused to go away, but attacked him with such vio-
lence and virulence that he was on the eve of °vet-
powering him.
Being now questioned by Mr. RAWLINSON on se-
veral points, the prisoner said that his name was
Eleazer Rees, and he had only come to town yes-
terday; that he was formerly of St. John's College,
Cambridge, had been ordained by the Bishop of
London, and was well known to Archdeacon Cam-
bridge.
John llngston, Esq. of Cirencester-place, Fitz-
roy-square, was walking with his family to church,
and chanced to come up exactly at the moment
when the policeman was giving way to the violence
of the prisoner, who possessed such muscular
prowess, that he supposed i, to be impossible for
any one in general to master him. The prisoner was
like Sir Walter Scott's Black Dwarf, and nothing
else. The mob ►ere getting round, he regretted to
say, at the instance of a master butcher, who incited
them to attack and rescue ; and he believed that,
unless for his own interference, the policeman must
have been overpowered by them before his col-
leagues could have relieved him.
Mr. RAWLINSON—Your conduct does you great
credit, Sir. As to the prisoner, if he ever was in the
station he describes, we must suppose that he cannot
be in his right mind.

Eleazer Rees—l have been deprived of my live-
lihood, and, moreover, I have been disastrous in
love; and yet the ladies gave encouragement tome,
or I never should have beckoned to them.

Mr. Hingston—This is really too much. Ilk
language, Sir, was as disgusting as his conduct.
Eleazer Rees was then fined in the penalty of 51,
and, in default of payment, lie was committed for
one month to the House of Correction; but, con-
sidering that he was a clergyman, it was directed
that he should be confined in the infirmary, whither
he was conveyed in a hackney-coach by one of the
officers.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY RIDLEY.

A splendid dress of gold coloured satin and crepe Esse,
style a la Madonna ; sleeves and boddice trimmed with
the richest Brussels point; train of magnificent gold-
coloured satin, garniture la ruche. Head-dress, feathers,
diamonds, and lappets.

LADY G. RUSSELL.
White crape dress, richly trimmed with blonde; train
of lilac watered silk. Head-dress, plume of feathers,-bi
Hants, and blonde lappets.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY HERBERT TAYLOR.

A most elegant white crape dress, with white silk, over
rich white satin ; train of violet satin, lined with white
and elegantly trimmed with blonde; mantille of rich
blonde, manchetta of blonde, and meuds de page. Head-
dress, blonde lappets, white plume, diamonds, and orna-
ments.
London, England, 1832-05-29

ADMITTANCE TO THE CATHOLIC

CHURCHES IN LONDON.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SlR,—Being a stranger in London, I went, last Sun-
day, to the Roman Catholic Church, near Finsbury-
circus, and, as is usual in my country, on passing the
plate-offering, I dropt in a sixpence for the poor, and wa.
proceeding into the interior of the church, when a person
tapped me on the shoulder, and stated, that unless I paid a
shilling I must return. 1 was very much astonished at
this demand, in a public place of worship, and inquired if
he could legally exact it; when be answered, in a very
angry tone, he could, and it was of no use to argue the
matter : so I at once paid the money, and was shown
into a seat.

Now, Sir, my object is to inquire of any of your in-
telligent corre4pondents, or of yourself, if money can le-
gally be exacted on going into the Catholic Churches in
London, as I understand the same demand is made in the
other places of worship.—l am yours,

A CONSTANT READER.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.

The odds on the field, which for the time of year, have been
unprecedentedly large, are gradually lessening, for we now have
Trustee at sto 1. Minster has sprung two or three points, and
Damascus was backed several times at 2.5 to 1. For the Oaks
the alterations were still more important ; Emiliasia obtained the
call of Whimsey, and Lady Fly advanced from 16 to 1 to 10 to 1.
The betting closed as follows :
London, England, 1832-05-29

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAY 28.

EX PARTE.

Mr. FOLLETT moved for the discharge out of
custody of a person who had been arrested on a writ
de contumacy capiendo. It appeared that the party,
who had been in custody under a writ of de excom-
municato, was brought by habeas corpus before a
Judge at chambers, and discharged. Immediately
on his leaving the Judge's room, he was arrested at
the suit of the same plaintiff, on a writ de contu-
mace capiendo. The Learned Counsel submitted

that he was privileged from arrest while attending
before the Judge.
The COURT granted a rule to show cause.
THE KING V. GRANT, BELL, AND AGER.
In this case a rule nisi was obtained last term, for
a criminal information against the proprietor, printer,
and publisher of the True Sun newspaper, fora libel
on Mr. Alderman Winchester, and Mr. Briggs, an
attorney.
Mr. CAMPBELL (with whom were Mr. F. Pollock
and Mr. Kelly) now produced affidavits of great
length in opposition to the rule, and he and Mr. F.
Pollock addressed the Court upon them ; but in
consequence of Lord Tenterden leaving the Court
about two o'clock, the case was not further pro.
seeded in. It is to come on again on Thursday,
until which time we defer giving further particulars.
London, England, 1832-05-29

MRS. FITZGERALD.

A beautiful pinkaerophanedressC;;er pink satin, trim-
med with blonde and flowers ; tr4in of rich Irish pink
poplin, lined with pink satin and trimmed with blonde and
flowers. Ilead•dress, feathers, and a profusio❑ of splendid
diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

H. R. H. THE PRINCESS VICTORIA.

A white net dress, richly embroidered in silver, over
white satin. Ornaments, diamonds and feathers.

DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.

A dress of superb gold brocaded silk, most splendidly
ornamented with lilac snd gold flowers, intermixed with
blonde; train of magnificent lilac and gold brocaded silk,
with a rich dress blonde flouncing, edged with a very mas-
sive gold trimming. Head-dress, blonde lappets, feathers,
and a tiara of diamonds.
DUCHESS OF MONTROSE.

A rich white embroidered crape dress, handsomely
trimmed with blonde. Head-dress, blonde lappets., feathers,
and diamonds.

DUCHESS OF GORDON.

An Indian muslin dress, richly embroidered with beetle;

wings and gold, worn over white satin ; body and sleeves
handsomely trimmed with blonde; traia of rich green
satin, lined with white, and embroidered to correspond
with the dress. litati-dres9, splendid diamonds.
DUCHESS OF ROXBURGH.
White dress, richly embroidered with silver lama; train
of blue poplin, embroidered in silver ; blonde mantille.
Head-dress, plume of feathers, brilliants, and lappe.s.
London, England, 1832-05-29

MRS: ROBERT STANHOPE.

A white crape dress ala Cinti, trimmed witth ribandu
and flowers ; mantille a la Jevique, and sabots; a white silk
train, figured, lined, and trimmed with satin and blonde.
Head-dress, feathers, lappet 4, and beautiful diamonds.

MRS. HUGH BAILLIE.
A beautiful white aerophane dress, embroidered in gold,
over white satin, and trimmed with rich Turkish gold
trimming, and handsome blonde ; blue satin train, lined
with White satin, and trimmed to correspond. Head-
dress, feathers and splendid diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

MARCHIONESS WELLESLEY.

A magnificent blonde dress, worn—;;White satin ;
train of rich blue moire, trimmed with silver. Head-
dress, diamonds and pearls.

MARCHIONESS OF STAFFORD.
A dress of rich white satin, elegantly embroidered in
gold lama; the cot srge and sleeves handsomely trimmed
with beautiful blonde lace; ornamental vandyked sto-
macher, with gold, enriched with diamonds and emeralds,
very superb; train of acanthus green moire, lined with
white satin and embroidered with a rich gold lama bor-
dering to correspond. Head-dress, gold, with plume of
feathers and costly diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

couNTEss AMHERST.

Green Crape dress uver green satin, embroidered in co-
lumns of real gold ; corsage a la verge ; stomacher orna-
mented with diamonds, sleeves to correspond ; gold man-
teau, richly embroidered in bunches of silver tiAvt-rs,

lead-dress, green and gold beret, ornamented with a pro-
fqsion of diamonds and pearls, plume of ostrich feathers,
Lud pink lappets; necklace and ear-rings to correspond.

COUNTESS OF CHESTERFIELD.

A beautiful blonde dress, with a deep flounce; a watered
•ilk train, primrose, lined with white gain and triintLei
xith blonde. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY HARRIET HAMILTON.

A white crape dress over a satin slip, elegantly trimmed
with bouquets of lilies ; body and sleeves trimmed with
blonde and flowers; train of rich white satin, lined with
silk, and trimmed with tulle and satin. Head-dress, fea-
thers, diamonds, and blonde lappets.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY E. PETRE.

A most elegant white tulle drese, made quite in a new
style, and ornamented with flowers, over a rich white sa-
tin slip ; train of tich pink satin, lined with white, made
with corsage a la sevigne; the train elegantly trimmed
with pink net and flowers; cherusse of blonde ; blonde
epaulets; manchetta with moods de page. Head-dress,
blonde lappets, white plume, diamonds, and ornaments.
London, England, 1832-05-29

FROM LLOYD'S.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 27.—Arrived the King, Johnson,
from Memel.

BRISTOL, MAY 27.—Arrived the Nelson, Weir, from
Barbados.

CLYDE, MAY 27.—Arrived the Agnes, Paterson, from
Demerara ; Elizabeth, M'Alpine ; and Ariel, King, from
Trinidad; Thule, Reid ; and John Brumer, Fletcher, from
St. Vincents.

Ccnx, MAY 26.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Wells, from
Pernambuco.

The Elizabeth, Woods, from New Orleans, has arrived
tt Bilboa.

rhe Anne Sophie, Butcher, from Liverpool; and the
Sir John Ogilby, Comby, from Clyde, have arrived at
Venice.

The Scandinavian, Wickton, Torraveja, arrived at Car-
thagena, 24th ult., leaky, and would be obliged to dis-
charge, hound to Gottenhurg.
Tne Eudora, from St. Vincent's to London, was spoken
with 10th inst., in lat. 42, long. 38 ; experienced a severe
gale on the 3d, and received considerable damage.
The Globe, Fresto, from New York, is supposed to be
arrived at Nantes.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY GRAHAM.

A white crape dress, embroidered en colonnes, worn
over white satin ; body and sleeves handsomely trimmed
with blonde ; train of white satin, richly trimmed with
silver. Head-dress, diamonds and peals.

LADIES JULIA AND JANE HOWARD.
Dresses of white crape, over satin, ornamented with
white and green flowers, and mantilles of blonde ; trains
of white satin. Head-dress, blonde lappets and feathers.
London, England, 1832-05-29

COUNTESS OF CARLISLE.

A white crape dress, richly embroidered with vine leaves
and b ilver grapes, with the tnontants ; a blue watered
ilk train, richly embroidered with crevees of tulle and
.atin blonde drops. Head-dress, blonde, feathers, and
diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

MRS. EDWARD BULLER.

White crape dress, richly embroidered in mauve and
silver a colonises; epaulets and mantille in blonde; train
of rich moire bilk, lined with satin and trimmed with lace.
Head-dress, plume of feathers, brilliants, and blonde lappets.
London, England, 1832-05-29

H. R. H. THE PRINCESS SOPHIA MATILDA.

An elegant blonde dress, over blue satin ; blue watered
silk train, richly trimmed with blonde. Head-dress,
feathers and a profusion of diamonds.
H. IL H. THE DUCHESS OF KENT.
An rlegant net dress, with rich silver embroidery ; the
body and sleeves tastefully ornamented with diamonds and
blonde ; train of buff satin, richly brocaded in silver, of
Spitalfiids manufacture, and lined with white gros de
Naples. Head-dress, diamonds and feathers.
London, England, 1832-05-29

➢IRS. LANGFORD BROOKE.

A rich white satin dress, splendidly embroidered in
go!d, and ornamented with pearls and diamonds ; superb
mantilla and ruffles of blonde lace; train of rich gold-
coloured satin, lined with white satin, and embroidered in
gold to correspond. Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and a
most magnificent suit of diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

THE MISSES SPOTTISWODE.

White crape dresses, trimmed a la Niohe, with flowers
and ribands ; blue satin trains, trimmed with blonde.
Head-dress, feathers, lappets, and diamonds.

MISS GORDON.

A white crape dress, embroidered with silver blonde;
a train couleur fan de Paris, lined and trimmed with satin.
Head-dress, feathers and tiara of gold lappets.

MISS BRINGHURST.

An elegant white crape dress, richly embroidered in
silver ; body and sleeves superbly trimmed, with mantille
and sabots of blonde ; manteau of beautiful white satin,
trimmed elegantly with torsade of silver. Head-dress,
ostrich feathers and pearls, and diamond necklace and ear-
rings to correspond.
London, England, 1832-05-29

(No. 12.390.)

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET HOUSE.
THE EXHIBITION of the ROYA
ACADEMY is NOW OPEN.
Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shillih
Catalogue, One Shilling..

HENRY HOWARD, R.A. S2cretary.

MR. BULWER'S NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.

. •
FUB G ENE AR AM.
By the Author of " Pelham," " Paul Clifford," &e.
" One of the most capital books of our time."—Morning
Chronicle.

" A greater favourite in our city than any of this author's
former works."—New York Paper.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.
street.

In a few days will be published, the Third Volume, in
Svc). (comprising the Fifth and Sixth Volumes of the
Paris Edition) of the ENGLISH TRANSLATION of
THE MEMOIR Sof MADAME JUNOT
(DUCHESS of ABRANTES).
Henry Colhurn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington
street ; of whom may still he had a few Copies of the
FRENCH EDITION of the Two First Volumes of this
Work.

THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE
for JUNE will contain, among other Articles :
I. The Political Education of the People—ll. Stanzas,
by James Sheridan Knowles—lll. Hints to Portrait
Painters—lV. The Phantom—V. Scenes in the Irish
Highlands—Vl. Anecdotes of German Courts—Vll.
Song of the Transformed—Vlll. The Human Cuckoo, by
the Author of Three Courses and a Dessert—lX. Anti-
biography of St. Simon—X. Sonnet to Noon—Xl. Me-
dicine as a Science and as a Trade—Xll. Women are the
Devil !—XIII. Notes on America; No. I —XIV. On
the Natural Depreciation of the English Nobility--XV.
Pyrology—XVl. Cuvier and his Cabinet—X VII. The
Refugee, by the Author of the Merchant in London—
XVIII. The Poriote Doctor—XlX. Character of Casimer
Perier—XX. The Poet's Prison—XXl. Our Anniver-
sary ; " The Monthly" to the Public—XXll. Notes of
the Month—on " the Bill," and other popular Topics—
XXIII. Review of Books, Drama, &c.—XXIV. Works
in the Press, Agricultural Report, &c.
Whittaker and Co., London.—Price 2s. 6d.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY DINORBE.T.

A very rich white satin dress, magnificently embroi-
dered in gold ; body and sleeves richly trimmed with
gold lama anti blonde lace, with deep blonde lace ruffles ;
a train of cei ulean blue watered satin, lined with white
satin, and superbly embroidered in gold. Head-dress,
blue and white ostrich feathers, with blonde lappets, and
topaz ornaments; ear-rings and necklace to correspond.
London, England, 1832-05-29

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)

A seedy diminutive little man, about four feet high
with a parrot nose, and a huge pair of red whiskers,
which inundated his countenance, having every outward
and visible sign of a genius, was placed at the bar charged
by police constable F. with kicking up a disturbance, at
one o'clock this morning, in St. Martin's-lane, and lean-
ing against a door-way as stiff as a post, refusing to
" move on."

The little gentleman, in a consequential strain, an-
nounced his name as Frederick Augustus Thornton, and in
defence said that he is an artist, and the only offence that
he had committed, (if offence it was) was in imitating the
singing of a blackbird, which he delighted to bear pour
forth its melodious notes, and he consequontly always went
that way home for the purpose of indulging himself in
singing a duet with the bird ; and he was doing so when
the policeman walked him off to the station-house, where
he was examined by the Inspector and dissharged, but
thinking they had no right (the power he did not deny) of
taking him there, he complained of the usage, and for so
doirw they locked him up.
The Inspector did not deny the statement, but said that
as he was not satisfied with tieing set at liberty, he thought
that the Magistrate had better decide between the artist
and the policeman.
Mr. MINsHuLr. said at first that he should hold him to
bail ; but upon consideration fined him a shilling, which
being unable to pay, he was consigned to durance vile to
ruminate on " the bird in yonder cage confined," and sing
duets with the jail birds.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

TIMBER.

An Account of the Number of LOADS of TIMBER imported
from the BALTIC into ENGLAND, in each Year, from 1827
to IS3I, both inclusive; distinguishing the Number in Foreign
and British Ships.

Years. 11n Foreign Ships. !In British Ships.

1827
1828
182.9...
1830
1831

65,5,34
63,703
73,M7
58,255
77,233

107,818
80,822
77,542
52,471
58,151

Total.
173,142
144 5'25
151,109
110,726
135,3.44

WILLIAM IRVING,
Inspector General of Imports and Exports;
Inspector General's Office, Custom House,
London, May 12, 1832.

CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.

COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
COUNTRY.
Remaining at last Report, 229—New Cases, 19—Deaths, 9
Recovered, 11—Remaining, 228. Total Cases since the corn
mencement, 10,439—Deaths, 3,912.
(Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary
London, England, 1832-05-29

traded. Her remains were wrapped in sacks, an
conveyed to the workhouse by the firemen. The
prevailing opinion was, that the fire was not the
effect of accident. Mr. Smithers, while lying at the
Hospital, informed us that he had been employed
for a day or two in cleaning the cellar and dustbins
out, as be expected to let his shop. Yesterday
morning he got tip about five o'clock, for the pur•
pose of concluding his work; finding himself un-
well, he made a fire in the front kitchen, in order to
boil some water to dissolve some salts which he
was about to take. The place was nearly filled
with shavings and wood, which he was in the
habit of bringing there for lighting the fires froto
his workshop, he being a cabinet-maker by trade.
Shortly after he bad made a fire and put the kettle
on, the shavings on the floor became ignited, while
he was in another part of the kitchen, and the
flames spread rapidly; he endeavoured to stop their
progress, but without effect, and he then tried to
escape by the area. Finding that impossible, be
made his way through the fire to the stairs, and
reached the street. During the time he was stating
this he could not see for the plasters on his face,
which was shockingly burnt. His hands were also
in a dreadful condition. The poor little fellow
who threw himself out of the window was lying
near him. His head had been shaved and his
wounds dressed. His legs were seriously injured.
He appeared in great pain, and but little hopes were
entertained of his recovery. Mr. Srnithers had
about five weeks since insured in the British Fire-
office to the amount of 7001., but we believe has
not received his policy of insurance: he had long
been on bad terms with his wife, and several times
the Magistrates at Marlborough-street had to settle
their disputes.
London, England, 1832-05-29

COUNTESS OF KINNOUL.

An' elegant dress of white watered gros de Naples,
richly embroidered ; train of whith watered gros de Naples,
lined with white satin, and trimmed with gold and blonde,
Head-dress, plume of ostrich feathers, magnificent diamond
comb, and blonde lappets; ornaments, pearls and diamonds.
London, England, 1832-05-29

LADY 1101,VDEN.

A crape dress, richly embroidered in gold and green,
tritnimol with very handsome blonde, over a slip of white
satin ; train of white watered Bros de Naples, trimmed
with green satin. White head-dress, with feathers and
emeralds, and blonde lappets ; ornaments to match.
London, England, 1832-05-29

MISS WALPOLE.

A dress of white crape over satin, tastefully trimmer]
with flowers and blonde; train of white moire silk, trim-
med with satin. Head-dress, blonde tippets and feathers.

MISS BULLER,

Rich white satin petticoat, richly ornamented with blonde
trimming ; train of peach-blossom Irish tabinet, fastened by
handsome cords and tassels. Head-dress, very superb dia-
monds, ostrich feathers, and beautiful blonde lappets.
London, England, 1832-05-29

MISS GEORGIANA BULLER,

Rich white satin petticoat, ornamented with French
blonde; train of rich Irish poplin, fastened by handsome
cords and tassels. Head-dress, very fine turquoise orna-
ments, plume of ostrich feathers, and beautiful blonde
lappets.
London, England, 1832-05-29

H. R. H. THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

A very handsome brocaded silver dress, over rich white
satin, with a superb garniture of bullion fringe ; the cor-
sage elegantly trimmed ,s ith blonde lace ; manteau of sil-
ver and lilac to correspond with the dress. Head-dress, a
splendid silver tissue toque, with a magnificent bandeau of
diamonds and plume of ostrich feathers.
London, England, 1832-05-16

(From the Sheffield Independent of Saturday, May hi)

THE SUN EXPRESS.—We have had frequent occasion
to bear testimony to the extraordinary exertions made by the
proprietor of The Sun, in carrying early intelligence of public
proceedings in the present critical state of the country, but
the industry and speed which he has lately exhibited in the
transmission of news to this town and to the north, has ex-
ceeded all precedent. On Tuesday, an express brought by
Mr. Young, the proprietor, reached Sheffield at three o'clock.
By this conveyance we had the latest London news up to one
o'clock in the morning of the same day. Yesterday, ,Friday)
a second express brought the conclusion of the debate on Lord
Ebrington's motion. It left London at half past three
o'clock, and furnished us with thirteen columns of the debates
by a quarter before six in the evening. Immediately on its
arrival, Mr. Wiley, of the Sun Tavern, newspaper agent, sent
off single copies of The Sun, to Wentworth House, Bother_
ham, Doncaster, and other places. The express proceeded
towards Leeds. It is but justice to Mr. Wiley to state, that he
had made arrangements for conveying the London papers of
yesterday morning to Sheffield, several hours earlier than the
usual time, but they were superseded by the arrival of The Sun
express.

DUBLIN, NlAy 13.

(FROM ♦ CORRESPONDENT.)

The express edition of The Sun, containing the division on
Lord Ebrington's motion arrived here by the Chester mail a
few minutes after three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and was
immediately forwarded to every town in Ireland, thus giving
you the priority throughout the entire kingdom.

GREAT YARMOUTH, MAY 11.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SI R,— I beg to convey to you the following resolution, which
was unanimously agreed to at a meeting of the friends of Re-
form, held this evening :—" That the thanks of this meeting
be given to the Editor of The Sun, for his kind attention in
forwarding by express a copy of that paper to Yarmouth.
(Signed) " JOHN SHELLY, Chairman."

GREENOCK, MAY 9.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR.---T beg to acknowledge the receipt of the express copy of
The Sun newspaper of Monday, which you was so very good as
to forward by Captain Henderson.
In the name of the subscribers to the Grenock Coffee-room,
I respectfully request to convey to you their high sense of the
obligation under which you have placed them by your kind at-
tention, and I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
JOHN MARTIN, Treasurer of the Greenock Coffee-room.
Thomas Atkinson, Esq., Glasgow.