biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-23

THE Late J. ABERNETHY, Esq.,
Surgeon, &r.—His ANTIBILIOUS PILLS,
prepared by Dr. USON. s These Pills are the most efficr.
cious remedy ever discovered in Medicine, for removing
Obstructions of the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, and Kid-
neys. Their operation is gentle and certain, and they may
be taken at all seasons, under all circumstances, and by
the most delicate individuals, without the slightest risk of
cold, or inconvenience of any kind.
The symptoms which generally arise from disorders
of the above-named organ, are pain in the limbs and
shoulders ; fulness, distention, and pain about the sto-
mach and bowels; pain in the loins ; turbid and scanty
urine; numbness and cramp of the thighs and legs; the
countenance and skin generally L f a dingy appearance ;
restless nights, and the spirits at times very low.
Ili% STOMACHIC DIGESTIVE PILLS, prepared
by Dr. USON.—Thhe Pills are a mild and stimulating
aromatic, tending beyond all other medicines to invigorate
and restore a weakened state of the digestive organs. In
all diseases which arise from disordered digestio:,, such as
bead-ache, fLtulency, lowness of spirits, acidity of the
stomach, it regularity of the bowels, lass of appetite, dis-
turbed rest, cramp, spasms, &c. &C. Dr. Uson has ad-
ministered no other medicine during a practice of fifteen
years, partly in Europe, but chiefly on the American con-
tinent. They are equally beneficial to both sexes, and
may he given to weak and delicate children. They are
also most admirably adapted for females at a certain period
of life.
-Abernethy's FAMILY APERIENT MIXTURE, the
safest and mildest aperient known; an invaluable remedy
for persons leading a sedentary life, cholera, diarrhcea, &c.
Sold wholesale and retail (by Dr. Uson's appointment) at
the proprietor's, J. Fleming, 8, Holborn-bars ; Sanger,
160, Oxford street; Johnston, 63, Cornhill; Prout, 226,
Temple-bar ; Fisher and Wagstaff, 76, New Bond-street ;
Swine, 14, Edgeware-road ; Cave, 27, Bridge-street,
Westminster; Stirling, 86, High-street, Whitechapel ;
and at all the wholesale and must retail houses in Town
and its vicinity, and also throughout the United Kingdom.
N. B.—None are genuine unless signed by both Dr.
tieon and John Fleming on the outer wrapper, also in the
direction paper winch is enclosed w:th each medicine.
Ask for Abernethy's Pills and Mixture, as prepared
by Dr. IJeon.
London, England, 1832-07-23

DUTCH PAPERS.

THE HAGUE, JULY 17.—According to letters from
London of the 14th inst., which come from a highly re-
spectable quarter, the Conference continued to urge the
King of the Netherlands to accede to the 24 Articles,
and, meantime, every effort was making to obtain and to
5x the stipulations, which, in conformity with the reserva-
tion of the three northern Powers, must he introduced into
the treaty with Belgium. Meantime, the Conference is
stated to intimate, that the demand of the evacuation of the
citadel of Antwerp by the 20th inst., was to be understood
to mean only that the evacuation should take place in con-
sequence of a convention to be concluded before that time
between Holland and Belgium. In connexion with this, it is
supposed that Admiral Malcolm has steered to time Channel,
which is presumed to be intended to do away with all
ground for imagining that it was meant to obtain this eva-
cuation by coercive measures.

Actual Debt, 2 AMSTERDAM, JULY 17.
per cent
41N to 424
;4
Amort Syndic, 334 per cent
4
Ditto, ditto, 3Y4 per cent.
541
;,4
Voluntary I,oan, 1831, 6 per cent to 95
94
Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent. 795y to 80%
Exchange on London, one month l2 12 5-10
12 10
Two rntinths

Due.

ILA ILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived.
0 America 1 0 Hamburg 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica. 0
0 Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 1
2 Dublin 0 i 0 Lisbon 0
I Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
I France 0 I 0 Sweden
(1 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning...s7 minutes after 10.1 Evening...3s minutes after 11.
London, England, 1832-05-11

BRADFORD, WILTSHIRE.

Oh the receipt of the intelligence by The Sun, that his Ma
jesty's Ministers had been defeated (by a majority of thirty five:
on the Reform Bill in the Lords, the most intense excitement
prevailed throughout the town. The Council of the Po Rica/
Union immediately called a general meetirg of the Union, and
invited all true Reformers to meet them at the great Assembly.
room at the Swan Inn. In consequence, one of the largest meet.
ings ever held in the town, took place in the evening. Mr. W.
. Hale, jun., was unanimously called to the Chair, and the fol
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopted:—
" That this meeting will not accept any measure of Reform
less than the present Bill, universal suffl'age and vote by ballot
being the anxious desire of the people: but that they will be
guided in their future proceedings by the conduct of the Bir
mingham and National Political Unions.
"That the Union meet every evening until the Reform Bill
out of danger. That The Sun evening newspaper be re.td to the
meeting, and that every man who wishes well to his country Le
invited to attend."

The proceedings at the Grand Eirmingham Union meeting
were then read to the Union, which excited the most rapturous,
applause, and after having given three cheers Er Reform, the
meeting adjourned to this evening at seven o'clock.

THE SUN EXPitESS.

(From the Dublin Evening flail, Wednesday, May D.,
At an early hour this morning we were favoured by the
Messrs. Johnston, of Eden-qay, with an express edition of The-
Sun of Monday, bringing down the debates in the House
Lords to the division that night, which took place at twelve
o'clock, when Lord Grey and his Ministri were left In a
minority of Thirty-five.

(From Trewman's Exeter Flying Post, Thursday, May 10.)
We are indebted to the:Proprietors of The Sua Lenders
Newspaper for the details of proceedings to, and important re.
suit of the division in the House of Lords, on the subject of
the Reform Bill, on Monday ; which, through the public spirit
of theSe gentlemen, reached us by express on Tuesday night,
and being by them also, by similar mea.is, communicates to
every part of the empire. A fresh instaace of devotedness, that
we hope will meet its reward in a proper cppreciation of this
Newspaper by all classes in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1832-05-11

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin,—Since the defeat of Ministers in the House of Lords on
Lord Lyndhurst's motion, and the subsequent intelligence of
their resignation, the greatest consternation, contempt, and dis-
gust has been manifested by the inhabitants of this town. The
probability of a Tory Administration taking again the reins of
Government, has not only weakened the confidence of the peace-
ful, the intelligent classes, it has roused the worst passions of
the less informed and equally disappointed If the antiquated
imbeciles, who were driven from office by the whirlwind of po-
pular indignation at the close of the year 1830, should presume
again to direct the affairs of State, we fear such is the condition
of society that, like a barrel of gunpowder, the least spark will
be sufficient to ignite and consign to the winds the best, the most
valuable, as well as the worst part of our institutions,—may
Heaven avert so awful a calamity, and save the " infatuated dri-
vellers from themselves." The apparent apathy of the Reformers
of the south of England we rejoice to see again roused. Nume-
rous meetings and notices of meetings have already taken place;
they have not relaxed in the cause of freedom, on the contrary,
they have exchanged theory for a settled conviction, a fixed and
calm determination to pursue the onward course, and are ever
ready to answer the call of their more numt,rcus and united
brethren of the north, whether for the preservation of the public
peace, the protection of property, or the " assertion of the public
rights," above all, the rights of refusing taxationunaccompanied
by representation." When but one sentiment pervades an united
people against oppression, the proudest tyrants may, "with a
temerity" peculi.irly their own, resist for the time; but as his-
tory, the faithful monitor of statesmen, has recorded it in a thou-
sand instances, such resistance is but the prelude to irrecover-
able destruction. " Let the conservators of the remains of feu-
dal
institutions and borough usurpation pause and reflect on
their ridiculous and dangerous position, let them attend to the
signs rf the tunes," and meet the wishes of their more virtuous,
snore intelligent, and more useful countrymen, ere they hurl
themselves into that abyss into which they may sink to rise no
more!!: I remain, Sir, your obedient servant,
London, England, 1832-05-11

(From the Bristol Gazette, Wednesday, May 9.)

An express from The Sun Paper reached this city yesterday
about three o'clock, with a Second Edition, containing the
Majority in the House of Lords against Ministers ; although
such an event was totally unexpected, the news qiread rapidly,
and when it was announced in our Commercial-rooms, the
Tory party exhibited a momentary triumph ; hut, as the pre.
cise object of Lord Lyndhurst's motion was not well under-
stood, the supporters of Ministers were content to wait fut
further information.

(From the Liverpool Courier, Wednesday, May 9.)

The Sun London paper, containing the important division lii
the Committee of the House of Lords on the Reform Bill, on
Monday evening, was received (express) by Mr. Arnold, new-.
agent, Post-office-place, last night, at half-past six o'clock. The
proceedings of the House to the division, which took place at V.:
o'clock, are detailed. Such exertions belong only to modern
times.

(From the Derby Reporter, Thursday, May 10.)

Tns REFoam BILL—The town and county of Derby arc•
again indebted to the spirited exertions of Murdo Young, Esq.,
the intelligent conductor of The Sun paper, for early inforrna
tion on the progress of the Reform Bill. At half-past eleven
o'clock on Tuesday morning, we were taken by surprise at the
unexpected arrival of an express from London, by Mr. Young
himself, bringing the intelligence that the House of Lords had
divided on a motion of Lord Lyndhurst's (for which see our Par-
liamentary report), and that the intentions of Earl Grey respect-
ing the mode of proceeding on the Bill, had been frustrated by
the Anti-Reformers. The Sun paper contained the whole of
the debate, which terminated at nearly P 2 o'clock on Monday
night. A branch express was despatched to Manchester, and
Mr. Young took the northern road. This devotion to the public
cause, we are glad to know, meets with its proper reward ; the
public appreciate the merits of The Sun paper, and fully admit
its claim to pre-erninence for activity and:zeal in all that is liherali
and patriotic.
London, England, 1832-05-11

PURSUANT to an Order of the HIG
COURT of CHANCERY, made in the causes o
GIBSON against WELLESLEY, WRIGHT ao,
Another against WELLESLEY and Others, WRIGHI
against WELLESLEY and Other., CALL and Othe,
against WELLESLEY and others, and HAWKINS
against HAWKINS, whereby it is referred to the Ma..,
to ascertain and certify tl e priorities of the several rharze,
and incumbrances affecting the Estates of the Honottrahi•
William Pole Tylney Long Wellesley, situate in the
County of Essex ; all incumbrancers on the said Essex
Estates are to come in and m;ke out their claims, before
George Boone Roupell. Esq., one of the Masters of the
said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-build-
ings, Chancery-lane, London, on or before the 7th day
of June next, or in default thereof, they will he excluded
the benefit of the said Order.

W. SPIKE, 4, Elm-court, Temple,
Solicitor for the Plaintiffs in the fourth
mentioned Cause.
London, England, 1832-05-11

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

(Concluded from The Sun of yesterday )
Mr. THORNHILL said that a very important crisis had ar-
rived, which he wished from his heart they had not been com-
pelled to witness. There was a time when forbearance was a
virtue, but there was also a time when forbearance was a crime.
That time had now arrived. The question was not of a com.
Alex character,—it was merely whether a population of 24 mil-
lions should be the slaves of a perverted oligarchy, or whether
the people, aided by the King, should obtain their just rights
and privileges.—(Cheers.) The conduct of Earl Grey, in re-
signing office, entitled him to the lasting gratitnde of the coun-
try. It was easy to see the game attempted to be played by the
Lords. If the King did not counterbalance, by a creation of
Peers, the infecting influence of the Tory Lords, either the
people must yield or the Lords must yield. Now, was it con-
sistent with common justice that 24,040,000 of persons should
bow the bead to about 419? The people were too much enlight-
ened to submit to such degradation. He deeply regretted the
necessity of opposing themselves so strongly to the sentiments of
the Lords. But if the Peers could not read the writing upon
the wall, it became them to act the part of Daniel—to play the

prophet Of the times.—(Hear.)
Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER would not take up much of
the time of the immense assembly which had this day met; and
whatever might be his own political feelings, he would pledge
himself not to say any thing that might be offensive to the feel-
ings of any gentleman in the Court. With respect to the allu.
sien which had been made to the manner in which a late
.peti-
tic:on of the Corporation of the City of London had been received,
he was prepared to go with the Court in upholding their rights
in that as well as every other respect; but he trusted the Court,
while it was mindful of its own dignity, would be careful not to
trench on that great respect which it owed to the Crown. To
one portion-of the resolutions which had been proposed, he most
certainly did object, and that was to the resolution which re-
lated to withholding the supplies, inasmuch as it would not only
trench upon the supplies to this Corporation, but would tend to
impede the service of the State, and would have the very con-
verse of the effect intended • it would be an insult at once to the
Commons House of Parliament and to the Crown.—(Cries of
"Oh, oh!) It would have the effect of bringing the Corporation
of the City of London into bad odour both with the Crown ano
with Parliament.—(Loud laughter.) He stated this his opinion
London, England, 1832-05-11

THE REFORM BILL.

On Thursday morning, in a few hours after intelligence of
the Resignation of Ministers was received in Manchester, a
meeting was held in the Town-hall, of the leading merchants,
manufacturers, and others friendly to Reform, at which a peti-
tion was agreed to, praying the House of Commons to grant no
supplies until the Reform Bill be passed unmutilated, and
three gentlemen were appointed to proceed with it, by express,
to London, that same evening.
In the course of only four hours, the petition received up-
wards of 25,000 signatures, a pretty decisive proof that in Man-
chester, there has been no " re-action." It is impossible to
describe the sensation the intelligence has created there. Busi-
ness is almost suspended, and the universal question is, What
is to be done now 2" And the almost universal answer is, "We
will pay no taxes until the Reform Bill be passed.'

Court Intrigue has, for the p!esent, prevailed over the voice
of twenty-four millions demanding Reform. The King has re-
fused to support his Patriotic illinisters, and they have resigned.
What is to be done Now ? Let the peoplepetition the Commons
to refuse the Supplies, and let them form Associations pledged to
discontinue the use of all taxed commodities. These , arc the
peaceable means of destroying the boroughmongering domi-
nation. It will depend upon the usurpers whether other mea-
sures need be resorted to.
London, England, 1832-05-11

THE FOLLOWING RULES WERE ALSO AGREED TO:

✓
Ist.—All persons in this town arid neighbourhood, of
respectable character and condition in society, lovers of
peace and good order, and friends of Parliamentary Re-
form, are invited to become members of the Association.
2nd.—All persons resident in the county, and all visi-
tors, are also eligible fur admission.
V.—Any person desirous of becoming a member of
this Association, roust be proposed by one of the Com-
mittee, and be approved by three-fourths of such Com-
tuittte present at the time of such nomination. The
votes of the Committee to be taken by ballot.
4th.—Evei y person so elected is required to enrol his
name in the book of the Association, krpt fur the purpose,
and to contribute 2s. 6d. towards defraying necessary ex-
penses.

5th..--All persons whose names are enrolled as members
of the Association on or before the sth day of May inst.
all constitute the General Committee, with power to
add to their number.
member of the Association desirous of be.
coming
ulenaber of the Committee, must be chosen its
the form and manner prescribed by Rule 3.
7th.--An Annual Meeting of the Association shall he
held
on on the Ist day of May, unless that day shall hap-
following day. pen a Sunday, in Which case it shall be held on the
sib.—The Committee are empowered to call a Gene
sal Meeting of the Association, When, and as often, and
in such manner, es they way deem expedient ; and also to
appoint a Select Committee for general purposes, and
Sub-Committee for special, purposes,
Signed• T. GRAY, Vice-President.
London, England, 1832-05-11

KEY, Mayor.

ACOMMON COUNCIL, holden in the
Chamber of the Guildhall of the City of London,
Thursday, the 10th of May, 18:32:
Resolved, That this Court views with the greatest grief, morti-
fication, and disappointment, the extraordinary and distressing
communication made by his Majesty's Ministers, that his Ma.
jesty had refused to them the means of carrying through the
House of Lords the Reform Bill, passed by a large majority of
the House of Commons, and required by an overwhelming ma.
jority of the people.
Resolved, That this Court is of opinion, that whoever may
have advised his Majesty to withhold from his Ministers the
means of insuring the success of the Reform Bill have proved
themselves the enemies of their Sovereign, and have put to im-
minent hazard the stability of the throne, and the tranquillity and
security of the country.
Resolved, That under these circumstances, this Court feels it
to be its duty, as a necessary means of procuring for the people of
this great country an efficient Reform, to petition the Commons
House of Parliament to withhold the supplies until such a Re-
form shall have been secured.

Resolveti,TY;tiiiepeJiion now read be adopted, and that the
same be fah le transcribed, and signed by the Town Clerk, and
presented this evening to the Honourable the House of Com-
mons by the Sheriffs, attended by the Remembrancer, and the
whole Court.
Resolved, That the representatives of this city in Parliament,
and such other Members of this Court as have seats in Parlia-
ment, be earnestly requested to support the prayer of this peti-
tion, and to decline voting any supplies to the Government until
the Reform Bill shall have been satisfactorily secured.
Resolved That this Court entertains the highest respect and
regard for Earl Grey and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers,
for their great, able, and unwearied services in the cause of
Reform, and admires their distinguished integrity in refusing to
lend themselves to a delusion, and readily abandoning ettice
when they could no longer as Ministers promote the carrying of
the all important measure which it had been from the first the
loam object of their administration satisfactorily to accomplish.
Resolved, That this Court oiews the present crisis as being of
so much importance, and so pregnant with danger, that it is ex-
pedient that a Committee should be appointed, consisting of all
the Aldermen, and commoners, and twenty-one members being
a quorum, to meet from day to day, to consider and adopt such
measures as to them may seem necessary, in respect of a Reform
in the Commons House of Parliament, and to report from time
to time to this Court if they deem it requisite.

WOODTHORPE.
London, England, 1832-11-21

BIS.
On the 17th inst. at the Rayß,
TMH aidenhead, Lady Ph'oo6
of a daughter.
On the 18th inst.-at Walton-on. Thames, the lady of the Be`
Lear corti',
Charles C. Barton, of a son.
On the 19th inst. at Southgate, the lady of George Lea le;
Esq., of a daughter. oar
On the 18th inst. at Thurston, Suffolk, the lady of %-
iraa
Tyrell Oakes, Esq., of a daughter.
..,,sd,
On the 20th inst, at Pulborough-place, Harleyford-.-- olit
hall, the wife of Mr. Henr Quin, o a son. tvightil
On the 19th inst. at Rochey t Rochester, hef lady of Arthur • fid
Esq., of a son. i" On the 19th inst. at Chorley-wood, Herts, the lady of gr.S•
Morris, Esq., of a son.
....,,eti of
a
On the 18th inst. in Powis-place, Great Orrnond-s"k4.l
Scrimgeour, the wife of Robert Shedden Scrimgeour, --
CO'e-
daughter.
On the 13th inst. at Dingwall, the lady of Hugh Wes
ape) o .1".
re-
OnEsq., of a daughter. n aa wo
On the 20th inst. Mrs. John Clifford, Pimlico, v
of a s.tinch
On the 20th inst. the lady of John Radford, of 1....,,.----
hill, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 20th inst. at St. Marylebone Church, John 111?,',g ds all,
of Powis-place, Queen-square, to Sophia, fourth survivltowe'
ter of the late Rev. Robert Thomson, LLD., of Long"
Cambridgeshire. fa.
On the the 20th inst. at St. Faith's, Mr. F. H. Ridley, °
Churchyard, to Eliza, daughter of the late IL G. Jone°'
London, England, 1832-11-21

PATTISON V. PATTISON.

In this case the testator by his will bequeated 501.,
being annuities to his wife after his decease. Some time
after making his will, he executed a codicil republishing
that will, but in the interim between the execution of the
will and the making of the codicil, the testator, in conse-
quence of receiving a bonus of 1001., bad converted the
501. long annuities into new annuities, and the question
was, whether the widow was entitled to the legacy, or
whether it was not to be considered as being revoked,
there being no such fund as the testator mentioned in hi-,
will in his possession at the time of executing the codicil.
On the case being sent to the Master, he reported that
the legacy had been revoked, to which the widow ex
cepted. Those exceptions now came on for argument.
His HONOUR, after hearing the arguments, although be
thought the widow's case an extremely hard one, con
coned in the judgment of the Master, and ordered the
exception to be overruled.

VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour, the VICE-CHANCELLOR, took cause to
day, but up to the period of our reporter leaving, nothing
of the least public interest bad come before the Court.

KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-11-21

HATT ON- GARDEN.

Yesterday, James Fox, the driver of the cab No.
111, was brought before Mr. ROGERS, charged with
furiously driving his cab in the New-road, on the 7th
of November, and with violently assaulting Mr.
James Masters, of No. 10, Alfred-place, who re-
monstrated with him upon the heedless and danger-
ous manner in which he was proceeding along that
crowdded thoroughfare. -
The defendant was convicted in the penalty of 51.,
and in default of payment was committed to prison
for six weeks.
London, England, 1832-11-21

ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, OCT. 24, 1832.
NOTICE is hereby given, that a SESSION
of OYER and TERAIINER and GAOL DE-
LIVERY for the Trial of Offences committed on the
HIGH SEAS, within the jurisdiction of the Admiralty of
'tngland, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey,
London, on TUESDAY, the 27th of November next, at
Eight o'clock in the morning.
And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in
whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Offences com-
mitted on the High Seas, or within the s id Jurisdiction,
may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the
Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. CHARLES
JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his office,
No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in older that
the necessary measures may be taken for removing all
such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial
at the said intended Session : and all Mayors, Justices,
Coroners, and other Officers, before whom say Inquisi-
tions, Informations, Examinations, or Recognizances may
have been taken touching any such Offences, are required
to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. JOHN CLARK,
the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admi-
ralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in
the Old Bailey, London. GEORGE ELLIOT.

Positively on the 29th,
A R 1 S;
P Or, The BOOK of the HUNDRED and ONE.
London, England, 1832-11-21

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
sank Stock
2 per Cent. Red. 8210 i India Stock
2 Per Cent. Cons. B2IA %%14 Ditto Bonds l5 16 pm.
..,34 per Cent — South Sea Stock
!Alto Red 8934%78 Old Annuities —
New 334 per Cent .... 91 ( New Ditto —
3 per Cent. Ann. 1726.... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ..
4 per Cent. 1826 9074 34 'A Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO td.24 pm.
Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditto .500...... 23 24 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 16 3-16 IA Ditto Small 23 24 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859 l6 1-16 Ditto Commercial —pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 l6 5-16 Ditto Advertised
Jan.. 5, 1880 Bank for Account —
April 5, 1880 — India for Acc0unt..........
Jan. 5, 1870 — Cons. for Nov KIK%

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds B9
Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account 72
Brazilian Bonds 46X
Ditto Account 46%14.
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account 22
Chilian Bonds 1
Ditto Account 16%
Columbian 80nd5....
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1824
Ditto Account —;
Banish Bonds 67%
Ditto Account —
Cheek Bonds 22
Ditto Bonds, 1825.
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 21% !
Ditto Account —
Ditto, 6 per cent. —
Ditto Account 27%
Neapolitan... ..........

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds lO
1 Ditto Account —
Portuguese Bonds —
Ditto Account 49!4
Regency Scrip 3l dis.
Ditto Account 3f,-.ldis.
Prussian Bonds lOO%

Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1822 991%
Russian Bonds, 1822 967'

Ditto Account 96i
i New Loan 92.,
'Spanish
Bonds, 1821
Ditto Account —
16%34
Ditto Bonds, 1823
.._

Ditto Account 15%,/i
French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c.
—Exchange —f
—3 per cent...— —f —c.
-- Exchange —f —c.
Dutch Scrip 40%34
Ditto Account 40% Ti%
French Scrip 2 pm.

PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 8
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 165
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (►ss. at 51. pm.) £2O 4614
Ditto National 1714 1714
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 514
British Iron Mining Company .. ..
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 4814 6
English Mining Company 1214 22
General Mining Association ll 514
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., 20%
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. nm.) 40 41e
Ditto New Senn 2 5%
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO 816
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Co
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 29
London, England, 1832-11-21

RAMADGE V. RYAN.

The defendant in this case appeared in person,
and applied for a rule to show cause why the ver-
dict should not be set aside, on the ground that it
was then in his power, by the affidavits of the
most respectable persons, to show that every one
of the witnesses examined against him had per-
jured themselves.

The CHIEF JUSTICE said, that the only remedy
he had was to indict the witnesses for perjury.
The defendant said, that to prefer a bill of indict-
ment would he but poor consolation for him.—
Application refused.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 20.
London, England, 1832-11-21

COURSE or EXCH.,
Amsterdam C.f. 12
Ditto, at sight '2 1
Rotterdam 2U. 12 6i
Antwerp 12 8
Hamburg M.B. 13 15
Altona l3 14
Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85
Ditto .2 U. 26 10
Bordeaux 26 15
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154
re tersb u r g h , ruble, 3 Us. 10 0
Vienna, effective 6. 2 M. 10 11
Trieste do lO 12
Madrid. 3614
Cadiz 36
Bilboa 36
Barcelona 35%
Seville 35%
Gibraltar 47%

----
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 0 0 Hamburg I
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres I 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena 0 - 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
I Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 0 0 Malta ... 0
O France 0 0 Sweden
....._o_ Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 56 minutes after 1. I Evening...l7 minutes after 2,

TO CLERGYMEN, MEDICAL MEN, AGRICULTU-

RISTS, LAWYERS, POLITICAL ECONOMISTS, &c.
THE PROPRIETOR of MERLE'S
WEEKLY REGISTER (EIGHT NEWS-
PAPERS IN ONE) proposes, with a view to encourage
talent when exerted for public benefit, to give several
handsome Premiums for Prize Essays on Subjects con-
nected with the various departments of his Paper. The
particulars will appear in No. 2, on Sunday next, and also
in the Saturday Edition for post.
MERLE'S WEEKLY REGISTER consists of Eight
Parts, each forming, when cut away from the rest, a dis-
tinct Paper, and all having distinct and competent Editors,
the general superintendence being in the hands of Mr.
Merle, late Editor of the Courier. A Political and News
Register—A Church Register—A Medical Register—A
Literary and Dramatic Register—A Sporting Register—
A French Register (in French)—A Police and Law Re-
gister—A Commercial Register. Price (including the
+tamp) only 81d.
All the copies of No. 1 having been sold early on Sun-
day morning, the number was reprinted, and may be had
at the office, No. 28, King William-street, Strand.

tbe
- ult.
10
London, England, 1832-11-21

HASTINGS, Noy. 17.

His Royal Highness Prince George of Cumberland arrived
here on Saturday last, accompanied by his tutor, Mr. Jell
and attendants, Sir Wathen Waller, Bart., having previously
arrived. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland arrived
on Wednesday evening at their residence in Breed's-place,
His Royal Highness takes his walks, and drives daily,
placed.
accompaniedwe
hbeyarthtehaDt uhkise
RannydalDHucighhensse,ss hasatte alreadyndedby Sirren.
Wathen Waller, under whose care his Royal Highness is
ceived much benefit from the mild and salubrious air of
Hastings, and, we trust, ere many months, to have the
pleasure to announce his recovery.
Sir Francis Burdett and family are shortly expected.
The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's are expected to
sojourn here shortly.
We never yet witnessed so much bustle, and so fair a
prospect of a good winter season here; bat the fact is,
the mildness of the town is not generally known. Its
southern aspect, sheltered by high bids from... the north,
sapnlrsoeovwevnwetreeypvepi elrreycasi nranagrteiLl dseewi eaaytTih ehare fromcrhidoei
csoef.ta.iennndevytthes visiting us, and
aoa,nr,
ry
therefore, we can boast and say, there is certainly no place
like Hastings.

On Saturday the Covent-garden Company
were called together, when, in consequence of the bad
success which has marked the opening of the season, it
was proposed to them, on the part of the Manager, that
their salaries should for the present be reduced one-half.
The performers would not consent to such an arrange-
melt, but agreed to play only three nights a week till
Christmas, on condition that they dm ald b,t ;,aid up to
Saturday night. This was complied with, aid the nio.
ney was forthcoming in the afternoon,
London, England, 1832-11-21

Q UEEN-SQ UARE.

Charles Re.rworthy, an elderly man, a school-
master, at No. 29, Dartmouth•street, Broadway,
Westminster, was brought up in custody, and placed
at the bar before Mr. GREGORIE, yesterday, charged
with assaulting, with intent to violate, the person of
Caroline Smith, a child of eleven years of age.
The complainant, an intelligent child, lives in
the service of Mr. Fone, a professional singer, who
lodges in the same house with the prisoner, who
occupies two rooms. In one he carries on his
school, and sleeps in the other. On Sunday even-
ing, Mrs. Fone left the complainant in her room
while she went out, and desired her to take charge
of the baby. While alone, the prisoner came in
and gave her 6d. (The child here described the
nature of the assault, which is unfit for publication.)
When her mistress came home, she told her of the
prisoner's conduct towards her, and she immediately
took her to Mr. Painter, a surgeon, in the Broadway,
who was of opinion that the capital charge could not
be sustained against the prisoner. Information was
given to the police, and he was apprehended on
Monday.
Mr. GREGORIE asked the prisoner what he had to
say to the charge against him ? The prisoner, in
his defence, admitted having given the child 6d., for
which, he said, she would do anything.
Mr. GREGORIE, after some observations on the
prisoner's conduct, committed him for trial fur the
misdemeanour, and ordered that he should give 24
hours' notice of bail. The witnesses were bound
over to prosecute.
The prisoner is well known in the neighbourhood,
and was always considered a very moral and reli-
gious character.
lie was then removed from the bar.

A police-constable of Brighton arrived in town
yesterday morning, and gave information of a most
daring robbery, which occurred on Sunday evening
last, at the house No. 13, Royal-crescent, Brighton.
It appeared that the house was feloniously en-
tered between 6 and 9 o'clock in the evening, and
robbed of a large quantity of jewellery, consisting of
diamond earrings, gold chains, rings, brooches, brace-
lets, &c., of every description, valued at nearly 1,0001.
No trace has been discovered of the thieves, and a re-
ward of 2001. has been offered for their apprehension.
London, England, 1832-11-21

HAYMAN LEVIN V. ELLIS.

This was an action brought to recover the sum
of 2341. being the value of a quantity of lace
bought by the plaintiff of the defendant. The cause
was tried an Monday, before Mr. Baron Vaughan,
at Guildhall, when a verdict was found for the de-
fendant.

Mr. Sergeant MEREIVETHER now moved for a
rule to show cause why that verdict should not be
set aside and a new trial granted.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1832-11-21

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

Mr. Justice PARK sat this morning at Nisi Prius in one
of the Committee-rooms of the House of Commons.

BUCK V. CRUICKSHANK.

The plaintiff in this case, late a tailor in Regent-street,
brought his action to recover the sum of 33/. for goods
supplied by him to the defendant, who had pleaded in.
fancy, to which the plaintiff bad replied that his demand
was for necessaries.

Mr. Sergeant Bustrus stated the case for the plaintiff,
and called the person who was foreman to him when the
clothes were supplied. He deposed that in March,
1831, the defendant came to his master's shop, and
ordered a suit of clothes, stating that be was cousin
to a Captain Wyatt, who was a customer, and re-
ferred them to him. The clothes were sent home to Park•
place, not in any clandestine manner, where he resided
with his mother. They knew that he was a minor, and
at one time, when he ordered a Highland dress, they re-
fused to give it him, as they did not consider it a necessary.
The charges were reasonable.
In his cross-examination, he said when the defendant
first called he was dressed like a gentleman and a man of
fashion, and the clothes supplied to him were not superior
to the station he seemed to hold in society.
Mr. Sergeant CROSS addressed the Jury for the defen-
dant. He said the cause had been hurried on in
the absence of the defendant's mother, or any one who
could have told them what the defendant's rank was. The
case was a momentous one, and he was sure the Jury, as
fathers and tradesmen, would not, by their sanction, allow
, young men to ruin themselves by contracting large debts
with speculating persons like the plaintiff. They would
say whether the goods were necessaries or not. By look-
ing at the bill, they would find that, from March to Nov.
th,re were no less than three coats, four vests, and six
pair of trousers. Could all these be necessary for
any man, far less for one who, when he gave
the first order, was dressed as a gentleman ? Then
look at the charges, 51. 15s. 6d. for a coat, and 21.55.
for trouser. It was for them to say whether these
were reasonable prices fur a young man with no pre-
tence to rank. He would not like to give such high pric,s.
The Learned JUDGE left it to the Jury to say whether
they considered it necessary that in so short a time so many
clothes were necessary, and whether the prices were such
as were fair and reasonable.

The Jury, after a very animated consultation, returned a
verdict fur the plaintiff, damages 281.

THE UNIVERSITY.—It is said that the Hon.
GEORGE PONSONSY, brother-in-law to EARL GREY, ill
about to become a candidate for the representation of the
College.—Dublin Morning Register.

THE MONCOIN AFFAIR.-Captain BURKE
has surrendered himself to abide his trial, under ti :e
finding of the Moncoin inquest, and is now in our county
prison,—Kilkenny Moderator.
London, England, 1832-11-21

RYE, Nov. 20.

ro THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sin,—The announcement in the public journals of
Colonel De Lacey Evans, 'as a candidate for the city of
Limerick, has created a considerable degree of surprise
among the electors of this borough, particularly as the
gallant gentleman has pledged himself to oppose to the ut-
most the disgraceful attempt of the !Tories of this neigh-
bourhood, under the mask of liberalism, to reduce it to
its former state of degradation, namely, that of a family
nomination borough. This surprise is very much increased
by the public journals representing him as .an advocate for
the " repeal of the Union," the more so as he has re-
cently declared himself opposed to that measure, knowing
as he does that his constituents, with every class of en-
lightened Englishmen, are entirely averse to it. That
Ireland has suffered severely from a long course of Tory
misrule no one can doubt, ; that her institutions have had
the unhappy effect of degrading the moral and political
character of the people is generally admitted ; but that a
great change has already taken place, and that much greater
changes are contemplated, even to a full measure of jus-
tice, is equally certain. The announcement, therefore, of
any public man as a repealer and a candidate (or Irish re-
presentation, affords the best evidence that such public
man is either totally ignorant of the best interests of the
British nation, connected as she now is with France,
taking the lead in the cause of civilization and public
liberty, or that some personal motive is the ruling prin-
ciple, as that of political aggrandizement rendering the
repeal mania of the Irish people the stepping.stone to
popular power and influence..
The majority of the electors of Rye are decidedly friendly
to the return of Colonel Evans to Parliament; but it is
of infinitely greater importance that the independence of
the borough should be preserved, than that his return
should be secured at the risk of that independence.

. _
The apparent attempt of the gallant gentleman to make
assurance doubly sure, by having the choice of two con-
stituencies, if elected by each, must naturally lead to this
conclusion, that Limerick, his native city, with 2,600
voters, will be preferred by him before Rye with its 400
voters, which will then possibly be sacrificed by becoming
aeain the victim of Tory despotism.
Under these circumstances, it is the imperative duty of
Colonel Evan, to be candid and explicit, and to contradict
the various rumours that are in circulation, that the inde-
pendent electors may either have more confidence in their
present proceedings, and the more vigorously exert them-
.elves to repel the threatened invasion of their rights, or be
placed in a situation fully prepared against any emergency,
should he think proper to withdraw himself from them.
I remain, Sir, your obedient servant,
AN ELECTOR.
London, England, 1832-08-04

CLAYTON, CHARLES WHITAKER, Esq. of
Simmondstone, and the Rev. R. NOBLE, of
Whalley. In the evening Mr. IRVING and his
party returned, escorted by fifty dragoons, and
attended by two clerical magistrates, and by
some strange unpardonable infatuation, instead
of taking the Worston Road, which was open
to them, and would have entirely avoided
the borough, they chose to return through
Clitheroe, at the close of the day of extraor-
dinary excitement, and before the people
had entirely dispersed. The consequences
were what might be expected—the sight of the
troops, and the unlooked-for appearance of Mr.
IRVING, influenced the multitude, already under
the influence of liquor—insults were offered on
both sides—the ferment grew and increased—.
the Riot Act was read, and then the troops,with-
out orders it is said, charged the defenceless po-
pulace. Eight or ten individuals, most of them,
as is but too frequent in such cases, guiltless
and unoffending, were sabred in the street.
The wounds were last night pronounced to be
severe, but not mortal. One man had his arm
broken. Mr. DICKENSON, a respectable surgeon
of Colne, was wounded in the cheek, and nearly
lost his eye. The cuts on the head and stabs in
the body were numerous and merciless. A thou-
sand rumours are afloat, which we forbear to
mention ; but the whole of this wanton
and bloody outrage demands and will re-
ceive the most rigorous investigation." If
the facts above stated be true, we think they
demand a speedy investigation by Parliament.
To attack an unarmed multitude, on provo-
cations common at all election seasons, and
scarcely demanding even the interference of a
policeman, is not, we humbly conceive, the way
to promote the cause, or strengthen the popu-
larity, of Ultra-Toryism. Mr. IRVING, so far
as we can glean from the, at present, imperfect ac-
counts, seems to have acted indiscreetly ; and his
friend, the Rev. It. NOBLE, of Whalley, might,
we cannot help thinking, have been more usefully
employed than in interfering in election matters.
Monday's post will doubtless put us in posses-
sion of all the facts necessary to the perfect un-
derstanding of this intemperate assault on the
rights of the people. The subject, as our
readers will perceive, was alluded to last night,
by Mr. HUME, in the House of Commons.
London, England, 1832-08-04

EX-PARTE KEMP IN THE MATTER OF JOYNER.

The question upon this cross appeal was, whether 1401. 19s.
charged for travelling expenses from one place to another
ought to be allowed under the head of just allowances, or such
expenses as were necessary for the suing out and prosecuting the
commission. It was necessary that a door upon this point should
not be opened too widely, so as to admit any thing in the shape of
lumping charges like the present; at the same time nothing
could be more proper than the allowance of travelling expenses
under the head of just allowances, where those travelling ex-
penses had been necessarily and solely incurred for the benefit
of the estate, and to ascertain which his Lordship directed an
inquiry into the particulars. As to the costs, his Lordship
ordered Elsce and others, the creditors appearing as the respon-
dants to oppose the allowances, to have their costs immediately,
but reserved the question as to the costs of the assignees until
the result of the inquiry should be known.

ROSE v. ROSE.

The objection in this case was, that Mr. Macey, one of the
Commissioners, was also a creditor under the bankruptcy, and
the question was, whether the commission ought to be super-
seded or not ?

His LORDSHIP saw no reason why the commission should
be superseded on the ground of Mr. Macey's being a commis-
sioner ; neither could he find any thing objectionable in the
conduct of Mr Macey; nevertheless, as it was highly expedient
that the rule should be strictly adhered to, that no creditor can
be allowed to act as a commissioner, his Lordship felt bound to
order that Mr. Macey be suspended from acting as a commis-
sioner.
London, England, 1832-08-04

INSOLVENT COURT, AUGUST 3.

Mr. Commissioner LAW sat to a late hour, in or-
der that he might dispose of the cases and contested
motions, but which he was unable to do.

JVilliana Bickmore, late of Little Burstead, Essex,
farmer, was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE, on the
part of a gentleman named Blencowe, and was sup-
ported by Mr. COOKE.
During a lengthened investigation, it appeared
that the insolvent had rented of the opposing credi-
tor for many years a farm situate at Mountnessing,
in the neighbourhood of Burstead, which he quitted
some time since. On the part of Mr. Blencowe
compensation was claimed for various dilapidations,
&c., which was denied him. An action was brought
against the insolvent by Mr. Blencowe, and a verdict
was given in his favour. The insolvent imme-
diately set about disposing of his property. He
sold his farming stock, &c., to a relation named
Crosby, for 2801. He paid his father-in-law 1001.,
which he swore he owed him, and other relations
various sums, amounting in the whole to nearly the
sum he received from Mr. Crosby. It further ap-
peared, that the insolvent had some houses which
were heavily mortgaged.
Mr. Commissioner Law, after having taken a re-
view of the case, adjudged the insolvent to ten ca-
lendar months' imprisonment from the date of filing
his petition, for afraudulent disposition of his property.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.

Thursday several respectable inhabitants of Russell-
court, Drury-lane, appeared before Mr. HALLS, and com-
plained of the parish of St. Clement Danes burying
persons dying of cholera morbus in a small piece of ground
in the immediate vicinity of the applicants' houses. Their
houses were in St. Martin's parish, and the parish officers
of that parish had, of course, no power to interfere. At
that moment the sexton of St. Clement's was in the act
of digging a grave for the reception of a person who had
died of cholera ; and the neighbourhood, which was
densely inhabited, was in a state of great alarm. The
burial ground was already crowded, and many of the
coffins were not more than one or two feet beneath the,
surface of the earth. The parish officers of St. Clement's
had, in reply to an application made to them, declared
that they would persevere in interring persons dying
of cholera in this ground.
The Churchwardens said that they would do all in their
power to do away with the evil complained of.
London, England, 1832-08-04

ARMY PRIZE-MONEY.

GRANT TO THE COMBINED ARMY
Which served under the Command of the late Most Noble
FRANCIS Marquis of HASIINGS, K.G., Commander-in-
Chief of all the Forces in India, engaged in the War
against the Pindarees and certain of the Mahratta States
in the years 1817 and 1818.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to the Act of the 54th
George 111. cap. 86, and to the directions and regulations
contained in the Warrant of Grant, that a distribution on
account of the booty acquired by the combined operations
of the Forces hereafter specified will commence and take
place at No. 80, Pall-mall, London, on Tuesday, the '7th
day of August instant, and end on Wednesday, the 7th
day of November next.