biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-07-06

WANTED TO RENT,

ARESPECTABLE COMMERCIAL
INN, in a flourishing- and populous Marker
Town. The Advertiser is ready to take immediate pos-
session, and the Stuck and Furniture at a fair valuation.
Direct (Post paid), J. Needham, Stationer, Gloucester.

SIR WALTER SCOTT.

(From the Dumfries Courier.)

Touching the health of our distinguished countryman,
for whom all Scotland yearns, we have letters both from
Edinburgh and London, which, so far from being written
in a cheering spirit, express, we deeply regret to say, but
a faint hope of his urtimate recovery. At times he is
tranquil, cnjovs refreshing sleep, and recognises various
sympathising friends, and particularly trtose who are nei,r
and dear to him ; other times he is restless, and while
the fit continues, the powers of mental consciousness and
perception remain in a state of suspension or abeyance. It
is quite tru- that the home land journey was completed
too rapidly, perhaps from 6r home sickness," and some-
thong like a latent feeling of impatience, which forms a
part of the illustrious sufferer's malady. While sailing
down the Rhine, Sir Walter was seized with a sudden fit
of ilness, and fell into the arms of Lady Strachan. Ills
s-arvant,'son, had been titight to bleed before he
went ahro d, and by exercising the art promptly and skil-
fully, fortunately saved the life of his master. The steamer
then pushed on for R,tterdam, where a vessel of the same
class was lying ready to sail for London As a measure of
precaution the author of Waverley was taken to a large
hot. I in St. J ones's-street, and it has since b en found im-
possible to remove him to the residence of his son•in.law,
Mr. John Gibson Lockhart. A friend who writes from
London, and who, from friendship, feels the deepest in-
terest in the sufferer, states, that even the rudest of the
people, not excepting cal men, point to the ho'el, and
whisper to one anotnee as they pass-4, that's where he
is lying." In the visitors' book the entries are as numerous
as during the illness of George IV.; and though respect,
esteem, nay a degree of national interest which few mad, r
the rank of monarchs excite, are now, alas ! of little avail,
it is impossible to carry admiration and sympathy farther.
Sir Walter, we understand, became deeply anxious to re-
turn to Abbotsford, when threatened with an accession of
a malady, which unnerves alike the bodily and mental
powers.
London, England, 1832-07-06

HOUSE OF LORDS.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition
from the town and inhabitants of Worcester against the
B.iundaries' Bi I.

Lord DUNDAS presented a petition from the inhabi-
tants of Sti-tI-in f, to tie same eff et.

Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from the
inhabitants of Liverpool, in savour of the London and Bir-
mingham Railway Bill.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE moved the third reading of the
Zemindar of Nozeed Bill.
(LEFT SITTING).

11,0:si)4 ►l\ tiAZETTE

THIS EVENING.

W A R.OF Flit:, JULY 6.
Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—..ieut. Hon. G. C. W.
Forester to be l'aptain, by purchase, vice Dafhwood, who re-
tires ; Cornet Hon. H. Pitt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Forrester; Lord A. Paget, to be Cornet by purchase, vice Pitt,
July 6.
6th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet, Hon. A. G. F.
Joceyln to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell, who re-
tires. James Henry Dickson, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice Jocelyn, July 6.
E.N\'eth,h
eraohl I
e,
xc from
an as! f
J. iuy • )T n
iEnsign, vice
e A. Barry, v
L. Godfrey, from half-pay Unattached,
'tot6.
9t6batteellhCe Foot—Captainlault: etgtaojimne be
vnt:ie:)sf F
J. Scargill, who exchanges, receiving the dif-
ference, July 6
13th Foot—Major W. 11. Dennie to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by
purchase, v.ce Elton, who retires, July 6.
15th Foot—Captain J. Macpherson to qe Major, by purchase,
vice Dennie Lieut. J. G. D. Taylor to be Captain, by purshase,
vice Macpherson. Ensign R. G. Hughes to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Taylor. 'l. G. Gisborne, Gent. to be Ensign, by
purchase, vice Hughei, July 6.
'sth Foot.—Lieut. Henry Elton, from half-pay 22d Light
Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice John Simon Greene, who ex-
change,—July 6.
56th Foot. —Capt. J. Birch, from half-pay 90th Foot, to be
Captain, vice George Hogg, 'rho exchanges—July 6.
tiOth Foot—Capt. It. Rumley, from htith Foot, to be Captain,
vice Marlton, who exchanges, July 6.
66th Foot—Capt. F. Marlton, from the 60th Foot, to be Cap-
tain, vice Rumley, who exchanges, July 6.
With Foot—Capt. J. Stewart (2d), from half-pay Unattached, to
be Captain, vice M. Sherer, who exclionges, receiving the differ-
ence, July 6.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
HENRY YOUNG, Southampton, builder.
WILLIAM LATHAM, Stow park, Lincolnshire, farmer.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
THOMAS COVENEY, Benenden, Kent, farmer,
BANKRUPTS.
ILLIAM SUMMERS, Wilson-street, Finsbury-square,
bricklayer.

JOHN ALLCOCK and WILLIAM WILSON, Jerrnyn-
street, St. James's, tailors.
JOHN CLARK, Godalming, Surrey, linen-draper.
THOMAS SA U N oERS, Jun. Austin-friars, merchant.
CHARLES SAXE, Conduit-street, Hanover square, tailor.
WILLIAM OGDEN, Heywood, Lancashire, cotton-spinner.
SYLVESTER COLEMAN and MOSES CHAPMAN, Liver-
pool, silversmiths.
JOHN ATH AN BOXALL, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, hotel.
keeper.
EDWARD COBB, Manchester, commission-agent.
WILLIAM SELL, St. Martin's-lane, bookseller.
JAMES BETHUNE BOSTOCK and THOMAS HENRY
MUSGRAVE, City-road, screw-manufacturers.
A N DRE W HOOD, Darlington-place, Southwark-bridge-road,
spirit-dealer.
London, England, 1832-07-06

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS BILL.

The LORD CHANCELLOR had given notice, several
days ago, of his intention to propose a which he
should then lay on their Lordships' table. That Bill was
confirmatory, and in pursuance of the recommendations
contained in the report of the commissiiniers appointed to
inquire into the state of the Ecclesiastical Courts; he,
therefore, could not anticipate any opposition. Their
Lordships w.-re aware that in all ecclesiastical matters, the
appeal I It to what was called the High Court of Delegates.
It could be made at any time, whether upon sentence or
upon interlocutory order. There was also a right of appeal
from the High Court of Delegates to the Crown for com-
mission of review. By the 25th of Henry VIII. the
Crown was empowered to grant a commission to what-
ever persons it thought proper, but the invariable practice
was to direct the appeal to three or four Judges of the
Courts of Common Law, and three or four civilians. The
Court was very inadequate to the performance of its duties,
it appeared, from the evidence of the Commissioners. One
ineonveniecce was, that sinless one Common Law Judge
agreed in the decision, it was rendered invalid. The same
was also the case where there was an equality of votes ;
and the Judges of the Common Law, how learned soever
toey might be, b ing called on to decide on points of civil
law, were di•po ed to place too much reliance on the jude -
merit of the civilians on matters of practice, and too little
on their own. Neither were those civilians always the
best judges on matters of practice, nor the best qualified
to render assistance t the Learned Judges, nor indeed to
sit as Judges themselves. The Civil Judges on those occa-
sions were selected from the advocates—they could not be
chosen from the Judges, because the appeal was from their
sentence; and without meaning to impugn the learning or
honour of those gentlemen in the slightest degree, lie did
not consider it proper that an appeal should be from a
Judge to an advocate of his own Court, especially where
the advocate might be presiding in judgment one day on a
point which he might he called upon to argue before
the Judge the next. They were very much limited
also in the selection of the civilians who were to Joni.;
notedcnnel adivnocathtees
atitute these Judges of Appeal. .The bar of the Court
was as the must•
was not a very crowded one, and , ,
reas•
were the junior Advocates, win
sided as Judges of Appeal,
of the Courts than their older and more experienced brevh-
onmee..esisaviiriialyn., bwehoenrgeaaglie; p
might be presumed to be less acquainted with the praCtiee
cause,w ould
London, England, 1832-07-06

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSI 01V H USE.

A young man, named Harms, a Jew, the servant
,f Mr. Muses, a slopseller, of Houndsditch,
charged before Sir CHAPMAN MARSHALL, mil
.laving robbed his master of 110/. in Bank notes,
and fifty-five sovereigns. He was remanded fn,
further examination.

The Russian Hornblowers presented the follow-
ing note:—

';‘ My Lotto,—With feelings of the deepest gratitude,
~vee;
yourth Russian Hornblowers, I umhly and respecifisil
;
Lordship to accept our most sincere thanks for
the k.nd and humane reception we have experienced in the
ma.ion-house, wt.en labouring under a greet many difli
which are, thanks to heaven and to you, my
Lord, likely to cease in a few days. We sha'l never torger
:hat, through your Lordship's ex-rtions in our behalf, we
ire certain to remain free, and to be able to get an honest
livelihood in this free country, where the hand of a despot
could never yet reach his prey."
This was .igned by Ihe whole band, who begged
to be allowed to play at the G iildhnll dinner, to b.•
given in honour of the Reform Bill, as a token of
their gratitude.
London, England, 1832-07-06

lIOGSON V. ATKINS.

The COURT was occupied the whole morning wish the
arguments in this part•heard case, the bill in ,t hich was
filed fn. the purpose of setting aside a deed, on the ground
of the incompetency of the party executing it.
His HONOUR wi'l not sit to•motrots.

coußr OF RANKRUP ICY.-COURT OF
REVIEW -(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-07-06

ren. The natural tendency of this was to discourage ap
peals, as the appe.tl was from superior to inferior Judge•
and was brought under the review ~f barristers of limited
practice, who would feel gre+t delicacy in disturbing the
sentence of the Judges. This was a grievance which h
been long felt, and even as far hark as the reign of Charlie
11.. petitions were presentrd on this subject. A practice
had grown no, re aopeal from the decision of the Court
of Delegates to the King in Council. The King referre •
the matter to the Ch mcellor ; if he reported favourably,
a Commission of Review w.ts issued, and the Commi--
-inners were, in point of fact, but another, yet more
extend d Court of Delegates, assisted by mere commit
Law Judges. The Report of the Commissioners rreolo
mend-d the cesolition of the Court of Review, which was

one of the ehjects if the Bill. The Bi I also abolished tl e
Jerisdietion of the First Court or Delegates, and trans-
ferred its jurisdiction to the Privy Council. With re-
g•rd to the burden that would be thus thrown on the
Privy Council, it aopear•d on the average of the last 30
or 40 years, that the number of cases tried every year before
the E•clesiastical delegates, amounted to three or four, but
those cases were generally much heavier than the cases
head in other Cins. Hi+ own impression would lead
him to sta'e the present average at seven or eight, but it
would lie impossible to limit their expectations to even
that number, because the impediments existing at Ares-nt
the tray of appeals, deterred many parties from exercis-
ing a right which would daub less be much more fre-
quently res,rted to after the passing of t e present Bill.
It the Privy Council had regular days of siati g, which
was int. oiled. there would, no doubt, he many more ap-
peals. and some arrangements might also be made which
would tend to the formation of a separate bar. As for
the Judges who were to preside in this Court of last resort,
the increase lately tnade in the number of Judges, and the
a‘sistance of retired Judges which might be depended
upon, would afford great facilities in the constitution of
the Court of Privy Council for that purpose. His Lord-
ship then presented tie Bill, which was read a first time.
London, England, 1832-07-06

CCM:III'IITE OF SUPPLY.

The House then resolved itself into a Committee of
Supply.
SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE METROPOLIS.
Lord ALTHORP in moving that 1,000!. should
be granted to his Maj sty for civil contingencies,
stated that complaints having been made of the
supply of water to the Metropolis, the late Govern.
ment had instituted inquiries into the subject through a
Committee of which Sir Francis Burdett was the Chair-
man, and it was the opinion of that Committee that a
survey should be made for the purpose of ascertaining
the to st means of giving an efficient supply. The late Go-
vernment, however, tkought that the expences of that
survey was too great, and it was not proceeded with soon
after the present Government had come into office,
applications were made for the purpose of having a survey
proceer, • 'ed with. Ministers thinking it a matter highly
deservi..g of consideration, had consulted with Mr. Tel-
ford, who had estimated the expense of the survey at
3,000!., hut not to exceed 5.000/. He should therefore
move that it sum not exceeding 1.000!. should be granted
to his Majesty, in order to defray part of that expense.
Sir ROBERT PEEL deprecated the payment by the
public fur a survey .4 this kind, thinking that a supply of
wat-r for the metropolis was likely to be much better
mana.ed whan it was in the hands of individuals, where
some competition would take place.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)
London, England, 1832-07-30

(COURT OF CHANCERY.-THIS DAY.)

The LORD CHANCELLOR, with a view to get rid of tb,
,lisiness as completely as possible before the breaking up
of the Court, sat to. day and heard bankrupt petitions.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the
whole morning with the arguments in " Pitt v. Davis,"
which came before the Court upon exceptions. The case
possesses no point of the slightest interest except to the
parties concerned.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The preceding week's arrivals of Grain were tolerably good,
and of Flour the quantity was quite adequate to the present
demand. This morning there is not much Corn fresh up, but
plenty left from former supplies. The weather continues re-
markably fine, and as harvest has begun in the southern coun-
ties, our millers are quite indisposed to make purchases of
Wheat, and this article may again be quoted 2s.per cwt. lower.
In Barley, Beans, and Pease there is not much doing, at the
same terms as recently quoted. Oats that are dry and sweet
maintain last ➢fonday's prices ; in other qualities there is
scarcely any trade. Flour remains as last reported.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old)
White (o
—.— Red (18,3]
Fine...
Superti
White (F

)1d) -s. -s.
1) s2s. 58s.
60s. 645.
[ine 6ss. 665.
[831) s6s. 60s.
625. 68s.
fine 7os. 745.
free Ms. 745.
34s 38s.
345.
365. 375.
New -s. -8.
50s. 625.
60s. 645.
A, 34s. 365.
ew 37s. 385.
325. 345.
345. 38s.

Beans, Small (new) —s. —5.
(ohl) ....—s. —B.
Tick (new).... 33s 355.
• (old) ....40s. 425.
-- Harrow (new) 365. 38s.
(old).. 408. 44s
Brank
Oats, Feed
New l7s. 20s.
Poland —3 s
New 19s. 255.
Potatoe —s. —s.
New ...Ms. 255.
Scotch 265. 275.
Irish lBs. 223 245.
Flour Town (per sack) 55s 60s.
Seconds 505.55
North Country 465. 50s
Bran

Foreign

Rye
Barley
- Fine
- Superfine
Malt
- Fine New
Pease, Grey Nes,
- Maple Nc
- White
- Boilers
London, England, 1832-07-30

MARAT.-BEAUMARCHAIS.

THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE for
AUGUST, contains curious unpublished Corres-
pondence of these celebrated Persons, taken from their
Autograph Letters.—Hints to Electors.—Specimens of
Death, No. IL, the Pluralist. —The Brompton Papers.—
The Bagster Case.—The Widow of Bremen.—Russian Li-
terature.--The Table d'llote, a Paper of my Uncle's.—
Germany and its Confederation.—The Lost Jager.—
Stray Leaf in the Life of a great Novelist. —The Bank of
England.—Riflemen of the Alps.—Notes on America.—
With other Papers, making Thirty Original Articles of
humour and interest.

W. Lewer, Monthly Magazine Office, 4, Wellington-
street, Strand. Price 2s. 61.
London, England, 1832-07-30

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock - New 5 per Cent.
3 per Cent. Red. -•4!4, 4 % India Stock ... —
3 per Cent. Cons Sat S I )itto Bonds . 3 pm.
ll.ii per Cent. 9114 'South Sea Stock
Ditto Red 9144 X 'Old Annuities S'2. l.i
New 3% per Cent. 90% 1 New Ditto —
3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... --13 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ---
I per Cent. 1826
Bank Long Ann. to expire 1Ditt0.....-.....5r10 l5 14 pm.
Jan. 5, 15.58... 16 9-16 11-16 ?Ditto Small
Oct. 16, 1969 16% Ditto Commercial —Prn•
Jan. 5, 1860 — Ditto Advertised — pm.
Jan. 5, 1580 — Bank for Account —
April 5, 1590 — India for Acc0unt..........
Jan. 5, 1570 ___ I Cons. for Aug. ‘2.9 4%14

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 91V,
Belgian Bonds 743
Ditto Account 75
Brazilian Bonds 4n
Ditto Account

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds 1032
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds .........56%
Ditto Account....

Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds

!•,•,zoncv Scrip i.m. par
I,itto Account ...... 0,4 pm.
Prussian Bonds

Ditto Account

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds 10 a
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1822 lcioi4
;Russian Bonds, 1829 9B
Ditto Account 98%
j New Loan 9l
,Spanish Bonds, 1821 1414
j Ditto Account 14%
I Ditto Bonds, 1823 13%
Ditto Account —
French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
Exchange —f —c.
1-3 per cent...— —f —c.
- Exchange —f —c.
Dutch Scrip 42
1 Ditto Account 42%
'Fr2nch Scrip

Ditto Bonds, 1824 llll
Ditto Account l2
Danish Bonds 6714
Ditto Account 67
Greek Bonds 22
Ditto Bonds, 18,25
Ditto Account 2914 9
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 25
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent 29li 30
Ditto Account 10%
Neapolitan

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO EN,
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 212
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (i KS. at W. pm.) £2O 42
British Iron Mining Company £so 51i
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 48 8%
English Mining Company l2 24
General Mining Association
Real del Monte Mining C 0....,
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40
Ditto New Set ip 2
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company .... ..................
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25

3%
E 4
£1 6 0
6%
4514
28%

'KS, DUBLIN, JULY 27.

ISt. Patrick Insur.(perShare
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

Arrived. Due.
1 Hamburg
1 Holland
O Jamaica 0
n Leeward Islandb
1 Lisbon 0
O Malta.... 0
O Sweden
2 Waterfbrd
London, England, 1832-07-30

THAMES POLICE.

Captain Read, of the Eclipse Gravesend steamer,
ippeared to answer the complaint of Sir• John Hill.
Sir John Hill was coming up the river, on his
way to town, about five o'clock on Friday, when he
met the steamer. As he was in danger of being rue
down, he called to the people on board several time,
to keep clear of his boat, which the steamer might
have done; but, instead of doing so, the helm of
the steamer was put a-port. This brought his boa►
right under the paddle-wheel of the steamer, and the
boat was all but swamped.
Captain Read, attended by Mr. Alley, as counsel,
and numerous witnesses, including passengers, ap•
peared before the Magistrate..
Mr. Alley proved, by his witnesses, that the ac-
cident arose from error on the part of Sir John Hill,
who was right abreast when the steamer slackened
her pace, and replied, when requested by the captain
and crew to drop astern of the vessel, " If he (the
captain) dares come here-." He was then re-
quested to steer to the northward, but, by some
mistake, pulled the larboard instead of the starboard
line of his rudder, which brought his boat right
athwart the starboard paddle-box of the steamer.
Sir John Hill had been at sea forty years in his
Majesty's service, and would yield to no man in
nautical skill. It was not to be supposed he would
steer wrong in a river of which he knew every inch,
and had been going up and down twelve years. It
was impossible for him to steer to the northward.

Mr. Alley did not mean to question Sir John's
nautical ability; but he had merely (by mistake)
pulled the wrong string.—(Laughter.)
Sir John—Then I have been to sea for nothing.
The Magistrates expressed themselves satisfied ;
and thus has Sir John, after having been forty years
at sea, and acquainted with every tack and creek of
the river, been eclipsed by the captain of a fresh-
water steamer.
London, England, 1832-07-30

COURT CIRCULAR.

The ailte and Duchess of CUMBERLAND hOBOUted
with their prr.sence the fete given by the Countess Dr •
SART, on Saturday afternoon, at her seat on Ham Common.
Divine Service was performed yesterday before the
Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and their
Royal Highnesses' Household, by the Dean of CHESTER.
The Duke of CUMBERLAND honoured the Members of
the Junior United Service Club with his company at dinner
on S tturday evening.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the
Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHAN.
CELLOR, t're Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Vis.
counts MELBOURNE, PALMERSTON, GonEalcu, and AL-
THORP ; the Right lion. C. GRANT, Sir J. GRAHAM,
Lord HOLLAND, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the Duke of
RICHMOND, and Mr. STANLEY. The Council sat in
deliberation about two hours.

The Err! of BURLINGTON is recovering from his re-
cent attack of indisposition, and it is expected will shortly
leave town for his seat in Sussex.
The Musical Festival at Gloucester is the only Festival
that will be held this year. The usual tri:nnial meeting
at Birmingham will not take place, the new Music-ball at
Birmingham not being completed.
Died, on Saturday aftermion, Lady HANNAH ELLICE,
wife of Mr. EDIVALD ELLICE, Secretary to the Treasury.
Her Ladyship was sister of Earl GREY.
London, England, 1832-07-30

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

' Robert Patrick Yerm- anett Lynch (sued as
Robert Lynch, Esq.) a young man dressed in the
nost fashionable style, was opposed by Mr. COOK,
'n behalf of Messrs. Osborne and Co., livery stable-
keepers, of Montagu-place, Montagu-square, and
.vas defended by Mr. WOODROFFE.
The case occupied the Court a considerable time,
fait the facts were chiefly these :—The insolves t
vas adopted by his uncle, Major Lynch, as his son,
and for the last two years he had made him a hand-
some allowance. Last year he had received 8001.
which he soon got rid of, and now owed 8001. He
kept three livery servants, and hired at one time a
•abriolet and a barouche. He hired four horses of
ate opposing creditors, for which he was to have
paid 44/. per month ; he had, however, never paid
'hem a shilling, and his bill up to his arrest in May
&mounted to upwards of 901. He visited France
ti the present year, where he hired fresh servants,
aid on his return took up his residence at the Bath
tiotel, Arlington-street, Piccadilly, where he re-
nained until his arrest. He purchased a handsome
cabriolet for 1201., which, with 201. for repairs,
now appeared in his schedule. He borrowed of
bill-broker, named Newman, 271., and he
promised to give him 5/. for the loan of that
ium for three days; as security, he left his cabriolet
which he had purchased for 1201., and before the
ime of payment had arrived he was arrested. Out
.f the 271. he paid one of the waiters of the Bath
Hotel 201., which he borrowed of him, and for the
loan of that sum, for three days, he gave him .5/.
His wardrobe was detained at the hotel for 404, a
debt he contracted there within a month. He gave,
ra May, Messrs. Osborne a checque on Messrs.
Ransom for 50/.,although he had no account there ;
and his excuse for giving it was that he expected a
'nen of 150/. from a friend, and he intended to pay
it into the bank. On Messrs. Osborne finding no
effects at Messrs. Ransom, they *nested the insol-
vent. He went to prison and petitioned the Court.
tie said his uncle had discontinued his allowance.
He paid in one year 2601. for servants' wages, and
there was a gambling debt in his schedule, for
which be had given a bill.
The COURT held that the debt had been contrac-
ted by the insolvent, with Messrs. Osborne, without
reasonable or probable means of paying it. His ex-
iavagance had been the cause of his insolvency.
The COURT adjudged the insolvent, at Messrs.
Osborne's suit, to six months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1832-07-30

NOTICE.

The Newsman who supplies The Sun to the 90Tu REGIMENT is
requested to forward it to BELFAST till further orders.
We may take this opportunity to state that no papers are
sent from this Office direct to any Subscribers, but are
supplied by News-agents. Subscribers would, therefore,
better insure punctuality by writing to their Agents, or if
they write to this Office, to apprize us by what Agent they
are supplied.
London, England, 1832-07-30

COMMERCIAL REMARKS.

COTTON. —No transactions have taken place since our
last.

OPIUM.—The Opium Market is very dull. Few sales
of Drugs.
SUGAR.—Sugar has experienced a sudden rise. Crops
much injured.

SMITHFIEL.
This day's supply was good 1:
and quality. The trade with pri
at fully, with other kinds of

.D MARKET.
hroughout, both as to numbers
'nue Be:laud Mutton was steady,
meat very dull, at barely, Fri-

day's
PRICIS PER STONI OF BL'

.➢S. TO SINK THIC OFFAL!.

s. d. to s. d. s. d. tom. d.
Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
S'cond quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Prime small ditto... 3 6 5 4
Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 6 Large coarse (7alves 3 0 3 2
Prime Scots, &c..... 3 6 4 0, Prime small ditto... 310 4 0
Inferior Sheep 2 0 2 4 Large Hogs ...... 3 6 310
Szcond quality ditto 2 6 3 0 Small Porkers 4 4 410
C,arse-woolled ditto 3 4 3 S Suckling Calves 123 to 30s.eat.h.
SouthdownWethers 4 2 4 4 QuarteroldPigs 12s to 18s.each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep and Lambs. Calves. Pigs.
44 2,0 24,780 219 100
About 1150 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about
850 up the other northern roads; about 150 (including Irish}
from the western and midland districts; about 120 from Not_
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 20 front Kent
and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, Sc.
in the neighbourhood of London.
London, England, 1832-07-30

PRICES OF IRISH STOC
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 Der cent,
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 9OY,
Ditto, New 90%
1 per Cent
Gov. I)eb. 3% per cent 8.5%
Royal Canal Stock 39
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c
London, England, 1832-05-02

A MORNING DRESS.

A Persian dressing-gown, made of green or purple striped
silk, commonly called Spitalfields wasp; it may be trimmed
with silk braid to taste, and lined with silk plush, and turned
up with the same. Made very full in the skirts, and a banyan
hip. The waistcoat should be of silk, and with embroidered
figures.
London, England, 1832-05-02

WALKING DRESS.

A pelisse of emerald green gros de Naples. The corsage is
made plain, and up to the throat. Amadis sleeves with jockeys
forming three points. Two rows of fancy silk ornaments de-
corate the front of the dress, and one of these ornaments is at.
tached to each point of the jockey. A trimming of black
blonde lace forms a heart upon the body of the dress, and de-
scends en funique down the points and round the skirt. The bon-
net is of white moire, and trimmed with white gauze ribbon.

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS.
From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion.)

A MORNING DRESS.
A grass.green military frock, sleeves cut full from the elbow
upwards, and from the elbow downwards, rather tight, with a
pelisse cuff: The breast ornamented with loops, and netted
convex buttons, and the edges have two narrow braids of a
quarter of an inch in breadth, put on about half an inch from
each other. The collar, a square end, and made quite soft.
Trousers of mazarine blue, cut eight and a half inches at
knee, and nine and a half at bottom.
London, England, 1832-05-02

SECOND EVENING DRESS.

It is composed of rose-coloured gros d'Orient. A low cor-
sage made to sit close to the shape, and bordered with blond
lace, which stands up round the bust. Amadis sleeves. The
skirt is embroidered in deep red and dark brown, in an Egyp-
tian pattern. The head-dress is a crape beret to correspond in
colour ; it is trimmed with white ostrich feathers, which fall in
different directions. Fancy jewellery. Yellow crape scarf.
London, England, 1832-05-02

and unmutilated. Such was the feeling o: the
meeting—such also is the feeling of the- country
—and such we hope and trust is the determina-
tion of the Government. Let it be observed also,
that, though the meeting was composed of our
northern brethren, it was a truly English meet-
ing t o all intents and purposes. ,It was held to
celebrate the second reading of the English, not
of the Scottish, Reform Bill ; and not only 'did
not exhibit any jealousy of, or betray any
opposition to, those parts of the former
which may be considered as exclusively
advantageous to this part of the kingdom,
but seemed to be actuated by no other mo-
Live but that of aiding us in carrying our Bill entire
and unmutilated. And is not this unanimity?
Lastly, the meeting, which passed such eloquent
resolutions, at which so many eloquent speeches
were made, which was so numerous, so peaceful,
so orderly, so enthusiastically unanimous, on the .
subject of the Reform Bill, was headed not only
by men of talent and education, but addressed
and appealed to by the heads of some.oft!.e most
ancient families in Scotland. This fact, we
know, is gall arid wormwood to that miserable
faction which endeavours to represent the Anti
Reformers as the only persons of rank, property,
and education in the country, and the Reformers
as destitute of every requisite to respectable
treatment ; but it is nevertheless a fact ;. and if
they will bring forward but one of even a similar
nature in proof either of the re-action which
they allege to have taken place in the public
mind respecting Reform, or in proof of any con-
siderable portion of the public being opposed to
Reform, we will at once forgive them their inju-
rious aspersions, and speak of them, not as a
faction of state patipers inimical to their country,
but as a respectable minority whose misappre-
hensions require to be corrected, and with whose
errors we ought to sympathize.—Morning Ad-
vertiser.
London, England, 1832-05-02

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
We have no arrivals this morning of any description,
consequently there is no political information to communi-
cate to the present hour, and the Funds continue at the
same price they left off yesterday. Consols 851 to :1 for
the Account, with nothing doing. The speculators are on
the alert for the Express from Paris to ascertain the
French prices of the Rents, as well as the state of Perier's
health.

Perhaps in the course of the day the Dutch steamer may
arrive ; but we are in doubt whether it will bring any
news of importance.

In the Foreign Market Spanish and Portuguege Scrip
have improved ; in other Securities nothing doing.
The Consul Market is not so good at present. Console
done at 85 for money.

HALF-PAST ONE.

Consols continue firm to the present hour at S 5 to %
with little doing. We have nut as yet learnt the French
prices by the express.
In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock continues at 14
to

Letters from Oporto of a recent date state, that most of
the population are in favour of Don Pedro, and it is stated
from Paris as positive that Spain will not interfere.

7 RRE.E 0 CL 0 CE.
Consols for Account 85k.
FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols . , B5 ainish
Ditto for Account S 5 Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds 484 llexicsn, 1825 433:1
Buenos Ayres... 24 Peruvi in
Chilian Ditto.... 151 Russian 9B
Columbian 1824 Spanish

When the procession of the Edinburgh trades
was proceeding from the Meadows to the King's Park, the
site of the great Reform meeting, a shower of rain oc-
curred. " Never mind, my boys (said one of the leaders),
it is only the tears of the Tories." ,
Kent's beautiful anthem front the 119th
Psalm, " Thy word, 0 Lord," was exquisitely sung by
the Miss COVENEYS, at the Abney Church, on Sunday
morning last, and at the conclusion of the service, they re-
ceived a gratifying tribute of unqualified approbation from
several gentlemen, who are not only admirers but eminent
judges of sacred music. We understand that they leave
this city for Birmingham, on Thursday se'nnight, where
they are engaged for the respective parts of Cinderella
and the Fairy Queen, as well as for characters in Masa-
niello and the Evil Eye. The deserved reputation which
these highly-gifted vocalists have acquired here, and in the
metropolis, cannot fail to insure to them similar fame and
success, wherever music is understood and appreciated.
—Bath Herald,
London, England, 1832-05-02

EVENING DRESS.

An azure-blue crape dress, corsage uni and very low
round the bust; it is trimmed round the bust and shoulders
with a triple tucke of white tulle. Beret sleeves with jockeys
la Leontine; they consist of crape dents bordered with white
satin, and each terminating in a small white silk ornament in
imitation of pearls. The skirt is trimmed above the hem with
a twisted rouleau, intermixed with nceuds of white gauze rib-
bon. The hair is disposed in full curls, which hang low at the
sides of the face, and turned up behind in a knot, from which
issues a full tuft of curls. The jewellery should be pearls.
London, England, 1832-05-02

EI
On the 30th ult. Mrs. WalterRTIIS.
Buchanan, of Upper wobao
place, of a daughter. • •10
Of ICIIO
On the afth ult the lady of Captain Worthington, „er,
holm House, near Bath,' was delivered of a [laugh, to
Worthington's father, G. W. Counsel, Esq., has thus Igr, gr%
six generations in a direct line in his own family.
great-grandfather, who died in this city in 1762, lived
reigns of eight Sovereigns.—Bath Journal.
MARRIED.
On the 30th ult. at St. James's Church, Mr. Charles Sara*
is
Miss Ann Lloyd.
On the 28th ult. the Rev. N. 11. Astley. todAonar rot,
Buxton, of York-place, Poi traan-sqltarp,. and ma
0(
.1;00
youngest daughter of the late Col. Patrick Hay.
On the Ist inst. at Trinity Church, Richard W., bre 01
Thomas Lack, Esq., of Dorset-square, to Louisa, daug
R. T. Blunt, Esq., of DorSet.plaCe
DIED. ard'
On the 27th ult. Vire° Emma, youngest daughter of John
._,
• ' (Or
Esq., of Broseley, Shropshire.
0.
On the .9th ult. at the house of James Gillman, 41,
gate,Miss Lucy Harding. 0107,
O the 23d tilt, at Leamington, Warwickshire,
Sarah, wife of Sir Peter Payne, Bart. M.P., of Knusw-
Northamptonshire,
•"•"71'
On the .Ist ult., after a few days' illness, Thomas
of Browshohne, in the county of York.
London, England, 1832-05-02

TABLE IIL

Probate and Administration Duty—Town
Ditto ditto Country £615,280
215,9 W

X 831,190

Brought forward Property under Probate—Town
Administration
2,613,600

Add one-third for value of Property on which Duty was paid in the country, and not classified

£34,826,3r0
11,608,766

Total Property passing under Probate
.Z 46,135,066

Duty
TABLEapali;edi , "IVi(n::t.
the
year
A r 50251.
,ntthoef IzoacuyntDott
Tables showing the Amount of Property passing under Probate,
and Administration, the Number of Persons possessed of Per.
1 endedl January
sonal Property, and the Amount of the Personalty of England. Relative Proportions of Property passing at each Ra'tea.n
Capital paid upon Proportion of Pro-
Rate of Amount of
at the
I
I
D y devolving at
TABLE IV. different Rates. uty. Duty.: P ert
each Bate.
—__
Amount of Property passing under Probate and Ad. X. I
£40,435,006 17,939,130 1 per Ct. 179,391 About 1.4
ministration in the year ended January, 1825
_ Amount of Capital on which Legacy Duty was paid 11,371,510 3 __ 341,146 ___ 1-3 d
60 5 67
in the same year
,806,480 245,9410 6 14,893 —1-33 d
,759
460 I.9th 1-134th
4.154,090 10 415,
--
Excess of Property proved over that on which Legacy
Duty
was paid X10,628,583 33,05.3,180 1,017,854
481,100 2% 12,027 This is duty on the
73,200 4 2,928 Estates of Persons
TABLE V. 1,9.20 5 61 who died prior to
810947;:718,00_1 8 15,822 April, 1805.
No. of Testators Town
33, ----!
Do do Country
_____ • _ ._
No. of Intestates Town
Do do Country - 5,046 dends were paid in October, 182-2, and January, 1803, classed
according to the Yearly Dividend.—Parliamentary Paper.
Total 19,909
Not exceeding 'f
Persons 1 '', 4 TABLE IX.
£lO per annum 90,755 22. v £46,435,066 gave
TABLE VI.
20 41,295 'II- '1.,., , Prob. duty XRII,I9O
100 99,582 1,. '..,', R.;t
Amount of property-proved,Scc.
20 26,094
_..,—"n I £35,806,480 gave
in one year X 46,435,060 y 03 X 1,53'2,357,178 4110 15,459 —l.--; -.rl Leg. duty £1,048,092
No. of Testators and Intestates 000 - "E"
in one year
2,000
N.B. If 33 years be considered the period of a generation, it 4,00 1
1., 447 a_.- .-.
ce edin = .!'-' on £46,435,066,—viz.,
tb r
llows that the number of persons deceased in one year, multi.
215 E 16; ,' :B)
plied by 33, should give the total Population. The same rule ap. '3, -s: £4 Is. Bd. per Cent.
plies to the Property passing under Wills, &c., in one year. Total No '83,958j
•-.3 4 I
I
London, England, 1832-05-02

AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR APRIL

Cold winds between the N.E. and E.S.E., with
drought, and some slight frosts, have prevailed since
our last, but, most fortunately, with little injury to
vegetation on the contrary, with beneficial effects,
more especially in the facility obtained for culture.
The fruits also have been generally benefited by
this cause, so destructive in early seasons—the pre-
sent has kept them backward, and, granting season-
able weather in due time, the fruit harvest may yet
be great. The present state of vegetation, at least
in South Britain, is most remarkable, as an example
of the risks and casualties of farming. But a little
month, and the tables are completely turned upon
us! In our last we were crying up the vast quan.
tity of sheep cattle food on hand, with the expec-
tation of an early and abundant grass season. ;
Farmers were selling or giving away their turnips,
and speculating on the best mode of ridding them-
selves of their estimated superabundant stock of
fodder. What a reverse! The long continuance
of the easterly winds, and consequent drought, have
chilled the grasses to the very root, and retarded
their growth to such a degree as to ascertain a late
instead of an early season. Scarcely a spring bite
yet for the sheep and lambs, whereas in mid-winter
there was a full bite of grass for an ox, and all kinds
of cattle food, hay, turnips, or rather turnip tops,
mange! wurzel, &c. in high request, and at a consi-
derably advanced price. The bite slight showers
have had some good effect, but much more rain is
indispensable to any considerable degree of benefit.
This ought to be a lesson to farmers in general, per-
haw the last people to render their courage sus-
pected. by taking timely warning. Swedish turnips,
of such substantial quality, and such immense benefit
in the pinching time of latter spring, are nowhere
grown in sufficient quantity, and seldom drawn and
stored, which they ought to be, as at that crisis an
invaluable resource; should they not even be wanted
as a general late spt ing food, stalled cattle and horses
would consume any residue. Where these are not
cultivated a part of the common turnips should be
drawn and stored. Such was the practice of the
ablest cultivators of fifty and sixty years past, with
whom I fear in these enlightened times, we have
few who can compete, in the essential points of bus-
bandry.—Monthly Magazine.
London, England, 1832-05-02

PAROCHIAL SERMONS PREACHED at GLAS-
BURY. Fourth Edition. Price 10s. 6d.
A SELECTION of PSALMS and HYMNS for Public
Worship. Price 2s. 6d.

THE EARL OF MULGRAVE'S NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo.
THE C O N T R A S T.
By the Author of "1114tilda"
and " Yes and No."
Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-05-02

PAGE'S DRESS.

A tunic of fawn coloured seps Americain, bordered with
three bands of cinnamon coloured satin; the ceinture, to cor-
respond, is folded round the waist, and tied in a full bow on
one side. The pantaloons are of flesh.coloured silk, and the
cap of ruby velvet with a gold tasseL

(From the Royal Lady's Magazine.)
MORNING DESHABILLE.

A high dress of jaconot muslin ; the corsage is very full, and
finished round the throat by a narrow round collar, edged with
a quilled net. A rich embroidery surmounts the hem at the
bottom of the skirt. Over this dress is thrown a loose robe
l'Orientale, composed of a tissue of light wool, striped and
coloured with silk; the lining is of blue taffeta. Cap of embro-
dered net, trimmed with blue gauze ribbon; pantoufles of
black velvet,
London, England, 1832-05-02

WALKING DRESS.

Pelisse of sea-green gros des Indes. The corsage is set in
deep plaits, which are confined on the shoulder by three bands,
each finished by two beautifully wrought silken buttons. The
collar is square, and vandyked ; the epaulets, similarly van.
dyked, have a division in the middle, which is partially re-
united by two buttons. A row of buttons closes the skirt in
front, and a deep vandyke forms the revers ; trimming round
the bottom.

Hat of lavender satin, with bows of pink gauze ribbon ; two
satin languettes, edged with blonde, issue from the top of the
crown ; their points unite near the brim on one side, where two
bunches of pink acacia are fastened, the one pendant over the
brim, the other placed nearly upright on the opposite side.

(From the Lady's Magazine.)
EVENING DRESS.

Many beautiful novelties are still produced in evening dress;
although, during this month, promenade costumes are of su-
perior importance in the world of fashion, yet, for evening
parties, perfectly new and elegant costumes are constantly in-
vented. For full dress, silk muslin, richly brocaded in
columns, is the most prevailing. The short sleeves are worn
in divisions, with ribbon bows, or flowers ; sometimes they
are divided with points. Silk muslin over white satin, or
satin of the same shade, is truly charming. Rose-coloured
gauze, with small white satin columns, or the same material
in primrose colour, with white satin stripes, is new and greatly
admired. In full-dress, sleeves, both long and short, are sub-
jected to many tasteful variations ; the changes in the former
are confined to the lower arm, which is often encircled from
the wrist to the elbow with many little bands of satin. The
short sleeves are fancifully divided in puff's or bouffant', be-
tween which are placed bunches of artificial flowers, or knots
of ribbon. The corset corsages gain ground every day, par.
titularly in silk and satin. For dinner dress the gros Tyro_
Tian is an admired novelty.

(From the World of Fashion.)
EVENING DRESS.

A lilac crape dress over satin to correspond• The corsage is
cut low, and trimmed round the top in a perfectly novel manner
with green gauze ribbon. Gigot sleeves. Ceinture ala
Grecque, edged with a narrow rouleau of green satin. A row
of green satin ornaments falls over the hens, and a green gauze
ribbon arranged in toques of a new form Issues from each of
them. The head-dress is a chapeau a la Buonaparte of lilac
crape, trimmed with noeuds and bands of green gauze ribbon.
The jewellry should be dead gold.
London, England, 1832-05-02

THE TEN-POUND FRANCHISE.

TO THE EDIT OR OF THE SUN.
beg to inform you that a respectable and yr'
attended meeting was held here this day, to agree tog
petition to his Majesty, praying him to create a sufficielll
number of new Peers to insure the passing of the Reforto
Bill without mutilation through the House of Lord
There exists in this town a decided objection to any alter?'
Lion of the 101. clause; indeed we should have thoughttt
quite unnecessary to have held another Reform timed*
were we not alarmed at Earl Grey's reply on the se. qlO
reading of the Bill. I shall feel obliged by your insertil3J
this letter in The Sun.

I remain, Sir, vt urs, &c. Z.
P.S. I need not add that the resolutions on which the
petition was founded were carried unanimously.
•
Carmarthen, April 30, 1832.
London, England, 1832-05-02

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " GRANBY."
This day was publ;shed, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
ARLIN G T O N.
By the Author of " Granby,"

and " Herbert Lacy." -
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-05-02

This day was published, Second Edition, with great addi-
tions, consisting of a body of new receipts, a series of
modern bills of fire, and numerous engraved deigns
for laying out the table, in I vol. Bvo. neatly and closely
printed in double columns, comprising upwards of 500
pages, with a beautiful Frontispiece, after Rubens and
Snyders,
THE COOK'S DICTIONARY.
By RICHARD DOLBY,
Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street.
**4 This Work contains no less than 5,000 of the
most approved and modern receipts in Cookery, Confec-
tionery, Brewing, Baking, for making British Wines, and
every other branch of Domestic Economy. The alphabe-
tical mode of arran::ement' now first adopted in this Wolk,
enables the housekeeper to find any given receipt in an
instant.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-05-05

WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH-BOOK.
This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo. uniformly with
the former Seri,s,

THE NEW SKETCH-ROOK
(THE ALHAMBRA.)
By GEOFFREY CRAYON.
' -

Henry Collniru and Richard Bentley, New Burlington•
street.
London, England, 1832-05-05

BRITISH MA GAZINE,

A periodical exclusively devoted to the inte-
rests of the High Church party. It contains
some useful information, but the character of
that information is too uniformly monotonous.—
The engraving of that imposing pile, St. Alban's
Abbey, is the reedeeming feature of the number.
London, England, 1832-05-05

By A. PRITCHARD.

Original Memoirs on the Art of proving Achromatic
and other Microscopes, &c. &c.--by G. R. Goring, M.D.
Pritchard, IS, Pickett street, Strand; Whittaker, Ave-
Maria-lane.

This is the only regular practical work on the present
state of Microscopes. The coloured Engravings contain
some of the most curious and beautiful creatures in the
Animal Kingdom, and are the first published in this
country. .
London, England, 1832-05-05

STANDARD NOVELS, VOL. XV.
This day was published, complete in one volume, neatly
bound and illustrated, price 6s.
SE L F-C ONTIt 0 L.
By MRS. BRUNTON.
Among others, the following have already appeared in
STANDARD NOVELS:.—
The Pilot, The Spy, The Last of the Mohicans, and
The Pioneers, by Cooper—Caleb Williams and St. Leon,
by Godwin—Thaddeus of Warsaw and The Scottish
Chiefs, by Miss Jane Porter—Fraskenstein, by Miss Shel-
ley—and Lee's Canter bury T.des.
Most of the above, revised by their respective au-
thors, arc complete in a single volume, price 6s.
And on the Ist of June,
DISCIPLINE, by Mrs. BRUNTON,
With a Mfgnoir of the Anthor.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.
London, England, 1832-05-05

Resolved,--That this Meeting see with the deepest regret the
very serious accident which has occurred to this venerable
Edifice—so fine x specimen of Ecclesiastical Antiquity, and so
intimately connected with some of the most interesting events
of our National History.

That this Meeting learn from the report of a Survey recently
made, and now read, that many parts of the Abbey Church are
in a ruinously dilapidated state, and demand immediate and ex-
tensive reparation, for which the sum of 15,0004 at the least will
be required.
_ .

TliA the funds of the Parish are wholly inadequate to meet
this emergency, and unless assisted W a National Subscription,
this most ancient of our Sacred Edifices must inevitably fall to
ruin.

That this Meeting cannot contemplate a circumstance so dis-
graceful to the present age, and they therefore confidently anti-
cipate that the spirit of liberality and good taste, which have so
recently rescued York Minster, and the Lathe Chapel of St.
Saviour's, Southwark, from destruction, will beequally Instru-
mental in the restoration of the Abbey Church.
That the cordial and respectful thanks of this Meeting are due
to the Right Rev. the Bishop of London and the Rev. Dr. Wat-
son, the ArchdeaCon of St. Alban's, for their munificent Dona-
tions and kind support.
That in order to carry the objects of this Meeting into effect a
Public Meeting be convened for WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of
May instant, at one o'clock, at the Thatched house Tavern, St.
James's-street.

That such Meeting be advertised in all the leading Papers,
and that the respective Editors be requested to advocate the cause.
That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be presented to the
Earl of Verulam, the Chairman, for his able conduct in the
Chair, and his furtherance of the purposes of this Meeting,
(Signed)

VERUL AM, Chairman.