biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-24

THE FUNDS.

Accounts have been received from Antwerp of Thursday
last. Up to that date nothing of a decisive nature had oc-
curred respecting the siege of Antwerp, but preparations were
making to invest the place; therefore we cannot expect to hear
of important events before the citadel until about Wednesday
next.

Consols opened at the same price as they left off yesterday,
834 4 for the Account.

HALF-PAST ONE.

The well-informed are still of a decided opinion that Prus-
sia will remain firm to the Convention of England and Franc;
and not march her armies to the assistance of the Dutch.

----....
There is also a prevailing opinion on 'Change that a proposal
will be made by the Dutch to surrender the citadel of Ant-
werp to the five Powers.

Consols continue at Sfil for the Account, with little doing,
In the Foreign Market nothing of interest to communicate.
THREE O'CLu
Consols for Account, 83i 4•
CLOSING PRICES.--FOUR O'CLOCK.

Consols
Ditto for Account 83*
Brazilian Bonds

Danish
Greek
Mexican

Buenos Ayres... 201
Chilian Ditto....
Columbian 1824 10-4

Peruvian ...
Russian...,.. 961
Spanish
London, England, 1832-11-24

Wheat
Barley
Oats
Rye
Pease
Beans
Maize or Indian

Corn
Buck Wheat
Beer or Bigg

Total of Corn and'
Grain

Wheat Meal, orl

Flour
Barley Meal
Oatmeal
Rye Meal
Indian Meal '

ToFtalol.l Meal and

Species of Corn,
Grain, Meal, and
Flour.

Wheat
Barley
Oats
Rye
Pease
Beans
Maize or Indian
Corn
Buck Wheat
Beer or Bigg

Total of Corn and
Grain

Wheat Meal, or
Flour
Barley Meal
Oatmeal
nye Meal
Indian 11Ieal .....

Total of Meal and
Flour

Species of Corn,
Grain, Meal, and
Flour,

Wheat
Harley
Oats
Rye
Pease
Beans
Maize or Indian

Corn
Buck Wheat
Beer or Bigg

Total of Corn andl
Grain

Wheat Meal, cu
Flour ) ,
Barley Meal
Oatmeal
Rye Meal
Indian Meal

Total of Ucal and
Hour
London, England, 1832-11-24

IRELAND.—DusuN, Nov. 21.

(From a Correspondent of the Times.)
Yesterday Mr. O'Connell made his first appearance thi-
scason in the political circles of this metropolis, and made
some singular points, which promise in their results to
engage the attention of the empire. In the morning he
went by invitation to the Ex-Sheriff Scott's dejeune, at
which the guild of smiths (of which be is a member)
also attended, by invitation, to meet him, and give force
to the new-born feeling amongst them to forward the re-
peal of the Union, and aid in the return of a corporate
repe tier for Dublin. In the course of the conference,
Mr. O'Connell drank (and encored with the rest) " The
glorious, pious, and immortal memory of the great and
good King William III.," " The health of the Duke of
Cumberland, and the rest of the Royal family." In return,
the corporate guests drank with enthusiasm, " Mr.
O'Connell and Repeal of the Union." He soon after ad-
journed to a special meeting of the National Political
Union, at the Corn-exchange, convened for the purpose
of Petitioning Parliament for an immediate repeal of the
Union, and spoke an immense speech, which occupies
five columns of the Morning Register, in the course of
which he strongly advocated the propriety of effecting a
junction with the Anti-Reform corporators. He also
moved for the appointment of two committees,—one fo►
the purpose of investigating the true amount of the deb.
of Ireland to England,—the other, to arrange the heads
of a plan for the regulation of the Irish Parliament after
the repeal should become law. He stated that he intended
to take the English Reform Bill as the foundation of the
proposed plan as far as it would go, and apply it wherever
applicable throughout Ireland. He proposed that every
county having 200,000 inhabitants :should have four
Members, and for each additional 100,000 one additional
Member, and that all the principal towns should have re-
presentatives.

- The strong predilection shown in favour of Ex-Sheriff
Scott, who is one of the most decided enemies of Re-
form, and who has never retracted the practical insult
which he offered to the Catholic population some year,
igo, when, as Sheriff, he refused to let them sit in the
common jury-box, is strange. He is to attend at the
Trades' Political Union on Sunday, to endeavour to en-
list them on the part of his favourite corporate repeal, r.
He spoke of Mr. Ruthven, M.P.'s triumph as certain, at
yesterday's meeting, and also proposed Marcus Costello a..
a tit M.P. for the borough of Dundalk.
London, England, 1832-11-24

who entered Parliament merely to gratify their
patrons, to have the distinction of being M.P. s,
and to be present at divisions. In a Reformed
Parliament a strict account will be kept of the
manner in which representatives discharge their
duty.. They shall not be at liberty to consider the
House of Commons as a place which they may
either attend or not, as may best suit with engage-
ments or pleasure.—Morning Chronicle.

We have, up to this hour (midnight), no addi-
tional news respecting. the proceedings of either
General Chasse, the Governor of the citadel of
Antwerp, or of the army under the command of
Marshal Gerard against it. There is no doubt,
however, that hostilities have already commenced,
and that blood has been needlessly shed in the most
unjust cause that any Monarch ever attempted to
defend. A suspicion is now abroad that the King
of Holland has been assured of other support than
that which he can receive from his own sub-
jects—and the suspicion may he correct ; for
who can calculate on the policy about to be pur-
sued by those whose mere caprices are the guide
of their conduct, and not the will of the people
over whom they reign ? But this we will say,
that if the Continental Powers embark in a war

in favour of Holland, that war will be a war
of opinion, in which France and England can lose
nothing, but in which the continental despots may
lose everything. The contact of a mere portion of
the French population with the revolutionary army
of the United States, caused ultimately loss, not
only of his crown, but of his life, to Louis XVI. ;
and are the sovereigns of Prussia, of Austria, and
of Russia, so stupid or so blind as not to know that
similar causes will, under similar circumstances,
always produce the same effects ? Have they,
as we observed the other day, " no: fear for
their own selves ?" If they do commence a war
against France and England, every one will be satis-
fied that it is not a war undertaken for the sake
of the King of Holland, but a war to put down re-
volution and popular opinion ; and how will these
Powers be then situated ? Will the cantons of
Switzerland take their part ? Will Austrian Italy
be silent ? Will oppressed and injured Poland not
lift up her voice in favour of freedom and indepen-
dence ? Will not the free spirits of Germany—and
the oppressed Nobles of Russia, make use of the oc-
casion to shake off their shackles and assert their
freedom ? If there is to be a war—why, with all

its desolation, and misery, and bloodshed, there
must be a war; but the war, whatever it may cost,
will be a war, the result of which cannot but be in
favour of the people. As such, though we shall
regret its necessity, we shall hail it as one of those
evils out of which good must necessarily come. The
despots require to be taught the useful lesson, that
they were made for men, and not men for them;
and that lesion they will receive. The intellect of
Europe will be arrayed against them.—Morning
4dvertiser.
London, England, 1832-11-24

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TAT TER SALL' S.
A new favourite made his appearance in Colonel Cosby's
Bravo, formerly the property of Captain Locke, whose melan-
choly death was noticed by us a few weeks since. The odds first
taken were 1,000 to 30; 25 to I was then laid twice in hundreds,
and finally, 30 to 1 ; if he had been in a fancy stable, the money
laid out would have made him a good favourite; the owner has
backed him against other horses to win nearly 30,0001. Forester
was backed at 12 to 1, and plenty of friends ; and 9 to 1 was
backed against Glaucus in one instance the ods were also
taken about Prince Llewellyn and Marinella. Thed closing prices
were as follow :

DERBY, 1833.
9 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (taken)
19 to 2 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge
12 to 1 agst Mr Hunter's Forester
12 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Llewellyn
14 to 1 agst Lord Cleveland's Muley colt
16 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c.
25 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Divan
26 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Marinello colt (taken)
30 to 1 agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo (taken)
30 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Boscobel
Bravo and Marinello were backed agst each other three or
four times, for 500 even.
Lord Chesterfield has sold Non Compos to Colonel Cosby.

On Saturday, the Duchess of BEDFORD and
suite arrived at the Royal Hotel, George-square, accom-
paniedthe Marquis and Marchioness of ABECORN and
suite.anby R
They were also accompanied by Lady GEOR.
G/ANA RUSSELL, and Mr. &BRIGHT. The whole party
sailed yesterday from the Broomielaw for Belfast, in a
steam-boat hired for the purpose.— Glasgow Chronicle.
The Earl and Countess of CARLISLE, and
the younger branches of their family, have arrived at their
residence in Grosvenor-place, from Castle Howard, in
Yorkshire, where they have been residing all the summer
and autumn. We are sorry to hear that the Noble Earl
continues confined to his chamber by a complaint in his
feet, with which he has been afflicted for a considerable
period. His colleagues in the Ministry occasionally visit
him in Grosvenor-place, but at present there is not the
slightest prospect of his Lordship being able to resume his
attendance at the deliberations of the Cabinet. Lord Mon,
?Eva will remain out of town until the general election is
over,
London, England, 1832-08-01

PUBLIC PRINTING.

A. SECOND APPEAL to the LEGIS-
LATURE, showing the large Sums of Money di-
verted from the Public Service, in consequence of the
erroneous Construction of the Terms and Conditions
attached to the GRANT of the OFFICE of KING'S
PRINTER, in ENGLAND; with a Copy of the
GRANT itself, which expired in 1829 ; and Remarks on
its Renewal in 1820, &c. &c.
London, England, 1832-08-01

'SCIENTIFIC WORKS, FROM THE CABINET
CYCLOPiEDIA,
In small Bvo. volumes, bound in cloth, C. each.
pRELIMINARY, Dic,;COUR.Ff!: on the
STUDY of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. By
Sir J. HERSCHEL. 1 vol.

MECHANICS. By Captain RATER and Dr.
LARDNER. 1 vol.
OPTICS. By Sir DAVID BREWSTER. 1 vol.
HYDROSTATICS and PNEUMATICS. By Dr.
LARDNER. 1 vol.
London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor.

LINDLEY'S OUTLINE OF HORTICULTURE.
Just published, price 2s.
OUTLINE of the FIRST PRINCIPLES
of HORTICULTURE.
By JOHN LINDLEY, F.R.S.
Assist.-Sec. to the London Horticultural Society, &c.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
By the same Author,
OUTLINE of the FIRST PRINCIPLES of BO-
TANY. Ss.
INTRODUCTION to the NATURAL SYSTEM of
BOTANY. 12.
SYNOPSIS of the BRITISH FLORA. I oq. 6d.
GUIDE to the ORCHARD and KITCHEN-GAR-
DEN ; or an Account of Fruit and Vegetables cultivated
in Britain, &e. By G. LINDLEY, C.M.H.S. Edited
by J, Lindley. 16s.
London, England, 1832-08-01

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND gave a
grand cMjcune yesterday, at their seat Sion House, Mid-
dlesex, to his MAJESTY, the Duke and Duchess of Cuar•
BERLAND, and the other members of the Royal Family,
and a select party of the Nubility and Gentry. The KING
was expected to arrive at Kew Palace in the afternoon,
from the Palace at Windsor, and to join the party at Sion
House about four o'clock.

The Ambassadors and Ministers of Russia, Prussia,
France, and Austria, held another conference with Via.
count PALMERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign-office.

The LORD CHANCELLOR visited Viscount A LTHORP
yesterday, at the Treasury.
DEPARTURE.—Mr. CHARLES MARSHALL, for Ceylon.
Mr. MARSHALL has been confirmed in the office of Chief
Justice of that Colony.

The Marquis of ABERCORN and the Earl of
VERULAM are the only Peers of Parliament who inherit
Peerages in the three kingdom', exclusive of course of the
Princes of the Blood Royal.

Some changes in the foreign diplomatic corps
are freely spoken of. Prince TALLEYRAND, it is now
said, wilt return to this country in the first week in Sep-
tember. Prince ESTERHAZY'S return still remains doubt-
ful. The " repairs" at Chandos House have yet to be
commenced. Baron DE NIEUMAN, the present Austrian
Charge d'Affaires, is expected to leave town on a short
visit to the Continent.

POST-OFFICE COMMUNICATION WITH
FRANCE.—The following are given as the details of the
new arrangement concluded between France and England
for a daily transmission of letters by post between the two
countries : —The present estafette is to be suppressed,. and
the mails are to be conveyed between Paris and Calmsin
very light carriages with two horses only. They are not
to take any passengers, and will perfot in the journly in
the same time as the estafette. The mail will leave Paris.
every day in the week, though the letters will not be de-
livered in London on Sundays. There will, however, be
seven deliveries in the week at Dover, and in all the towns
between that port and London. This will be a great ad-
vantage for the residents in those towns who haye corres-
pondence with Prance, for, at present, all their letters
from this country are first cirried to London, and then
sent to their destination, whereby two days are lost. It
is hoped that the new carriages will be built, and all the
arrangements completed, so that they inly be put in exe-
cution on the Ist of January next. The letters, as we
have already stated, may be sent without paypnent of any
part of the postage ; but when the parties sending are de-
sirous of doing so, they may pay the inland postage of the
country in which they are written, but no more, because
in Fracce the postage is calculated by weight, while i I
England the payment is per sheet, so that, let the sheet b •
ever so large, it is liable to only a single postage, unless i:
exceeds an tunce ;n weight.
London, England, 1832-08-01

RUSSIAN-DUTCH LOAN BILL.

This Bill went through a Committee; third reading
appointed for tomorrow.
CUSTOMS' DUTIES BILL,

On the motion of Lord AUCKLAND, was read a second
time, and committed for to-morrow.
BOUNDARIES (IRELAND) BILL.
The House resolved itself into a Committee on the above
Bill.

The Earl of LIMERICK moved that the consideration
of the boundary of Mallow be referred to a select com•
mittee.

The Duke of RICHMOND said that this question had
been referred to a C,Ounuittee of the other House, which
had decided that the boundary fixed upon by the Commis-
sioners was the best that could be chotzen.

After a few words front the Earl of LIMERICK, the mo-
tion was negatived.
Several clauses having been agreed to, and the bounda-
ries of several boroughs fixed, on coming to Mallow,
The Earl of LIMERICK moved that the boundary be
taken a mile round the church.

After a few words from the Duke of RICHMOND in op-
position, the motion was negatived.
The rest of the Bill was gone through, the House re-
sumed, and the report was ordered to be received to-
morrow.—The House then adjourned.
London, England, 1832-08-01

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, July 25, 1832.
This day, by command of his Majesty, Rear-Admiral Sir Mi-
chael Seymour, Bart., Knight Commander of the Most Ho-
nourable Military Order of the Bath, was introduced into the
Royal Presence, preceded by Sir William Woods (the Officer of
Arms attendant upon the Knights Commanders), bearing upon
a crimson velvet cushion the star appropriated to the second
class of the Order, with which the Sovereign was graciously
pleased to invest Sir Michael Seymour, who, having had the
honour to kiss his Majesty's hand, withdrew.

ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, Juts 25.
The King has been pleased, by letters patent under the great
seal of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, to nominate, consti.
tute, and appoint Sir Augustus W. Clifford. Ent. C.B. Captain in
the Royal Navy, Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter, to be Gentle-
man Usher of the Black Rod.

Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent.
East Kent Regiment of Militia.
E. H. Darell, Esq , to be Captain, July M
East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
P. Monypenny, Gent., to be Cornet (and not P. Honywood,
Gent., as stated in the Gazette of the 15th ultimo), vice Brock-
man, June 9.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the
County of York, City, and County of the City, of York.
Southern West Riding Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry.
J. C. Athorpe, Gent., to be Lieutenant; G. Chandler, Gent.,
to be Cornet ; W. Glanville, Esq.. to be Captain, by Brevet, and
Adjutant, June 30.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Mid-
Lothian.
Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry.
Cornet A. Hope to be Lieutenant, vice C. Rattray ; A. H.
Mitche:son, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Hope, June 3.
London, England, 1832-08-01

DISTURBANCES IN THE COLLIERIES AND :MURDER OF

I.:AIRLES, TILE MAGISTRATE.

The frightful disturbances which have taken place in the
collieries and pitmen is the principal cause of the great
increase of cases to be found in the present calendar, and
in many instances the charges against these men are
grounded on a. is of the most violent character. The
names of fifty-four men and women appear in the calen-
dar for the disturbances at the collieries; one of them is
charged with the murder of Mr. Fairies, the Magistrate,
who, a short time before, committed some of the rioters
to prison. Others are charged with stealing fire-arms,
and with having made atrocious assaults upon constables,
and other persons who had refused to join in the com-
bination.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 3 2 pm.
South Sea Stock 91.4
Old Annuities
New Ditto. ........ 9'2741
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l5 16 pm.
Ditt0............500 l5 16 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial. ..... pm.
Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account Account
Cons, for Aug. 29 33%')it

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO N
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 2121(2
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at W. pm.) £2O 42%
British Iron Mining Company £so 5%
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 4814 6
English Mining Company 12.3
General Mining Association ll
Real del Monte Mining Co. ..., —
United sTex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2!. pm.) 40
Ditto New Scrip 2
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co
Canada Company
Provincial Bank of I reland

314
3%
£1 5 6

2.5
London, England, 1832-08-01

THAMES POLICE.

Another gang of half a dozen ruffians werebrought
to this office yesterday, charged with violently as-
saulting several police officers stationed in Ratcliff-
highway on Monday night, in which assault they
were aided and abetted by a mob of more than a
hundred drunken blackguards of both sexes, yelling
"Down with the police ! serve out the Peelers!
down with them

The charge having been fully proved,
Mr. BALLANTINE sentenced each of the prisoners
to pay a fine cf 51. to the King, the highest penalty
he could inflict, and, in default, two months' impri-
sonment. He also ordered the prisoners to find bail,
before the expiration of their sentence, themselves in
1004, and two sureties of 251. each, to keep the
peace and be of good behaviour for 12 months.
London, England, 1832-08-01

MR. COOPER'S NEW NOVEL:
This day wss.publislied, in 3 .vols., post Bvo.
THE H:EIDENMAUER,
.Or, The BENEDICTINES.
By the Author of " The Spy," "'The Mot," &c.
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPIEDIA.
In Monthly Volumes, small Svo. Cs. in cloth.
Just published* being Vol. XXXIII. of the above,
• Vol. 11. of

HISTORY of the WESTERN WORLD.
(4 vols. )—UNITED STATES, concluded.
On Sept. 1, SPAIN and PORTUGAL, Vol. IV.
On Oct. 1, TREATISE on CHEMISTRY, in 1 Vol.
London : Longman and Co., and John Taylor.
London, England, 1832-08-01

BY SAMUEL BROOKE.

Printed and sold by the Author, No. 35, Paternoster-
row. Price One Shilling.

IMPORTANT INVESTMENT.
SURREY, HANTS, AND LONDON.

ESSR S. CRAWTER respectfully have
to inform the Public, that they have received di-
rections to offer for SALE by AUCTION, in the early
part of SEPTEMBER next, the following valuable FREE-
HOLD PROPERTIES, in Lots :

The MANORS of BENTWORTH and BENTWORTH

HALL, near ALTON, in the county of Hants,

With the Manor, Farm Lands, and valuable Woodland at-
tached thereto, containing Five Hundred Acres.

The MANOR of EFFINGHANI, near Leatherhead, in
the county of Surrey,
With the Farm Lands, Tenements, and extensive Woods
attached thereto, comprising nearly Nine Hundred Acres.
Also a valuable Property, comprising part of the

HIGH-STREET. SFIbREDIT6H, OLD-STREET-
ROAD, and the CURTAIN-ROAD,

Covering a large spot of ground, and containing Four

llnndredVllouse~.

Descriptive particulars and plans will shortly be pre-
pared, of which due notice will be given in future adver-
tisements.

Southampton-buildings, July, 1832.
London, England, 1832-08-01

NGE YESTERDAY.

'Leghorn 47
Genoa 06 5
Venice 47
Malta 46
Naples 4O
Palermo per oz. 120
Lisbon
Oporto 4B
Rio Janeiro 'l4
Bahia 32
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight 13.6
Cork 1

BULLION, PER OZ.
X. S. d.
Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver bars, standard 0 4 101

Arrived.

HAILS.
Due. lArrived.

Due.

O America I 0 Hamburg I
0 Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 1
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0
O France 0 0 Sweden
O Guetnser &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterfbrd

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 9 minutes after 6. I Evening... 32 minutes after 6.

THE FIFTH PART OF
FINDEN'S LANDSCAPE ILLUS-
TRATIONS to LORD BYRON'S LIFE and
WORKS was PUBLISHED THIS DAY.

EDINBURGH STEAM SHIP.

THE UNITED KINGDOM of 1,000
tons burden, and 200 horse power, D. TURNER,
Commander, will start from off GREENWICH, for
EDINBURGH, on WEDNESDAY, the Sth August, at
TWELVE AT NOON, and SUNDAY, the 19th August,
at EIGHT O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, calling off
Scarborough, weather permitting.
Passengers are embarked, free of any expense, by Wa-
termen belonging to the Vessel, at the Horse Ferry, Green-
wich ; and by starting in the morning will he on board only
two instead of three nights, as is usual by starting at night.
Goods received, as formerly, until Five o'Clock of the
day before the Packet starts.
Berths may be taken, a plan of the Cabins seen, and every
further information obtained, by application to H. Under-
wood, No. 56, Haymarket ; the Spread Eagle, Regent-
circus, Piccadilly; or George Bell, Agent, 157, Fen-
church-street.

N.B. This vessel being now completely decked over, ht r
chief and fore cabin accommodation, and also her machi-
❑ery, are very much improved.

CI)
Y •
r: • A
London, England, 1832-08-01

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday a smart, pretty-looking young woman
was brought before Messrs. TWYMRD and BROUGII.
TON, charged with having assaulted her mother.
She gave her name Susannah Stephens, and said she
was twenty years of age.
The mother of the prisoner gained her living in
Spitaltields-market, and because she could not dress
the prisoner and her younger sister according to
their wishes, they had latterly led her such a life
that home was no longer bearable. A few days ago
the prisoner called her a -- old -, and struck
her a violent blow on the back of her head.

Van (the officer)—Your Worship, the conduct
of the prisoner and her sister towards their mother
is horrid. Such language they make use of that
would disgrace Billingsgate. The prisoner has been
in custody before for the same offence.
Prisoner—We don't get enough to eat.
Van—. That I know to be false. They have
plenty, and the best of every thing.
Several of the complainant's neighbours here
spoke in high terms of the general good conduct of
the mother.

Mr. BROUGHTON (to the cotnplainant)—Can
your daughters read and write ? Complainant—
Yes ; they were both educated in the National
School.

Mr. BROUGHTON—I believe it to be a fact that,
in many families now, the daughters, when grown
up, treat their mothers with the greatest contempt,
because they have had the advantages of education.
So much for the march of intellect.

Complainant—That is the reason I was used so
cruelly. They taunt me by telling me that I use V's
instead of Ws. That I can'tspell nor dance like them.
Two or three times a week they go to the Eagle
Tavern dance, where they remain until two or three
o'clock in the morning, and return home and break
the windows if I don't open the door to them in an
instant.

Mr. BROUGHTON—. Was their father, when alive,
able to manage them ? Complainant—He was a
dissipated man, always drunk ; therefore neglected
them.

Mr. BROUGUTON—(To the prisoner)— What have
you to say to striking your mother ? Prisoner—
(lmpudently)—She struck me first, and then tried to
pull my tongue out.
A neighbour of the complainant's—The other
day, on returning home, the prisoner broke the door
open, and then struck her mother. The mother is
too kind to them.

Prisoner—Oh, you infamous wicked man 'Tis
false !
Mr. TWYFORD—You are fined for the assault 10s.
or in default of payment, fourteen days' imprisoment.
There, gaoler, take her away.
The prisoner's youngest sister, on seeing the
gaoler take her sister away, turned round to the mo-
ther, in the presence of the Bench, and said—" You
nasty old faggot 1"
Mr. TWYFORD—She ought to be held to bail.
London, England, 1832-08-01

MARLBORO U GH- S TREE T.

A large number of the inhabitants of the parish
of St. George, Hanover-square, were summoned to
this office yesterday, for non-payment of poor-rates

The householders of one entire street in the
parish, we understood, had been summoned, the ma-
jority of whom were shopkeepers of the middling
class, who attributed their inability to meet the de-
mands of the collector principally to the long-con-
tinued stagnation of trade.
Mr. Crabb, one of the tradesmen who had been
summoned, had carried on business for 20 years in
the house he now occupied, and never before bad
occasion to demand indulgence. He had, however,
been compelled to serve the office of constable in his
parish, the duties of which had been so laborious
that the principal portion of his time had been di•
rected to fulfil them, and thus diverted him from his
business.

Mr. CONANT inquired in what way the duties
had differed from the previous years ?—Mr. Cfabb
said the constables had, during the discussion on the
Reform Bill, been compelled to attend the Houses
of Parliament, and to be preparod night and day in
cases of emergency.
Mr. CONANT-But I suppose you got some remu-
neration ? Mr. Crabb—Not one farthing, your
Worship.
The Magistrate made an order for the payment of
the arrears of poor-rates at a short date.

UNION-HALL.
Yesterday /limn Kimber, a journeyman butcher,
in the employ of Mr. .Edmondson, in the Walworth-
road, was charged with embezzling various sums of
money, the property of his employer, and he was
charged also on suspicion of having endeavoured to
poison his master and mistress, by mixing some de-
leterious substance in their breakfast coffee.
The embezzlement was fully proved, and even ad-
mitted by the prisoner, but he denied all knowledge
of the poisoning.
The MAGISTRATE remanded him for further ex-
amination.
London, England, 1832-08-01

SPORTING MAGAZINE.

The sporting embellishments to this Magazine
are always excellent, nor are the present ones a
whit inferior to any of their predecessors. Of
the literary matters, we cannot speak in such
positive terms, as we are no sportsmen, and such
an execrable shot, that were we to stand in St.
Paul's church-yard with a loaded blunderbuss, and
aim at the Cathedral, we should be sure to miss
it. " Cantabrigian Sprees, Larks on the Cam,"
reads agreeably enough.
London, England, 1832-08-01

NEWEST PARISIAN FASHIONS.

HATS AND BONNETS.—They are still of the same size
as last month, but the crowns are now generally made narrower
at the top; those quite round are still partially worn, but are
not very fashionable. Flowers or feathers, instead of being
placed to droop on one side, are now inserted upright in front
of the crown.

One of the prettiest of the new half-dress bonnets is com-
posed of dust-coloured quadrilled gros d'ete ; the quadrilles are
formed by an almost imperceptible satin stripe. The brim is
small, close, and trimmed on the inside next the face with an
intermixture of blonde laces and coques of ribbon. A knot
of ribbon of the tulip kind is attached in front of the crown
near the top by two bands of ribbon, which, descending
obliquely on each side, form the brides. A bouquet, formed of
a sprig of roses and myrtles inserted in the knot of ribbon, com-
pletes the trimming.
Another elegant bonnet of the same kind is of gros d'Orleans,
a dead ground a mille raies in satin; the colour is a bright
blue, lined with crape of a lighter shade of blue, and trimmed
with gauze riband a mille raies of the two shades, and a bou_
quet of the sweet.scented pea placed near the top of the crown.

GENTLE4EN'S FASHIONS.

(From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion.)

Owing to the warmth of the weather our young fashionables
appear in coats and redingotes of Venetienne. (It is a particu-
larly strong kind of merinos.) The most fashionable colours
for them are black and very dark green. As to the make we
observe that the waists both of coats and redingotes are shorter
than they have been lately worn; the two buttons are nearer ;
the skirts of the Rendigotes are short, juponnant lightly; one
row of button-holes; the sleeves not very wide at the upper
part, are rather tight at the wrist, and do not advance upon
the hand.

The most elegant morning waistcoats have a light chesnut
ground, flowered either in white or colours ; for dress they are
of white marcella, or of cachemire figured in blue or green
sprigs; these waistcor is are a chale, and buttoned high with
buttons of the same material.

Coats worn by stout gentlemen should have flaps upon the
hips; for slender fashionables flaps are not worn. The collars
are without notches, so that the coat can be buttoned from
top to bottom. The skirts are long and narrow.

Pantaloons are a braquettes, cut straight, and covering the
instep; those most generally worn in evening dress are white.
The most recherche are of English jean, or peau de taupe.
We have also seen some in pagne des Indes, with narrow
white stripes, but they are worn only in the morning, and
quite in undress.
London, England, 1832-08-01

LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE

Contains an exquisitely engraved portrait of
Lady Grey, of Groby. Among the contributors
to the literary department, we may mention
Lord Morpeth, who is a very graceful writer
both in prose and verse. We remember a few
weeks ago reading some lines by his Lordship,
inscribed (we think) on a column brought from
Athens, and deposited in the grounds at Chats-
worth, the first stanza of which struck us as be-
ing a felicitous specimen of polished and melo-
dious versification. We quote them from me-
mory, that our readers may judge for them-
selves :
These pillars stood on Sunium's airy steep,
They reared aloft Minerva's guardian shrine;
Beneath them rolled the blue lEgean deep,
And the Greek pilot hailed them as divine.
London, England, 1832-08-01

LADIES' FASHIONS FOR AUGUST.

(From the World of Fashion.)

FANCY DRESS.—An under dress of white and rose.co-
loured striped silk, over which is a short robe of black and
crimson quadrilled gros de Naples, a low corsage with a white
cambric pelerine, and slashed in front in the stomacher style.
Short sleeves, also slashed, and displaying white ones under-
neath. Knots of crimson ribbons ornament the bottom of the
sleeve. The skirt is looped on one side considerably above the
knee. The hair divided on the forehead is ornamented on one
side with a large bouquet of flowers, and on the other with a
knot of crimson ribbon. Bracelets and neck.knot of crimson
ribbon.

PROMENADE DRESS.—A clear muslin pelisse, lined
with straw-coloured gros de Naples, and richly embroidered
in feather-stitch round the fronts and border. The large pele-
rine and sleeves are also embroidered. A row of Valenciennes
lace, sewed flat, edges the pelerine, the round of the dress, and
the bottom of the sleeve. The bonnet is of lemon-coloured
poux de Soie ; it is lined with rose-coloured crape, and
trimmed with gauze ribbons to correspond.
London, England, 1832-08-01

DIVISION IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS,
On the A MEND3IENT to the IRISH REFORM BILL.
CONTENTS-24.

ARCHBISHOP
Armagh

DUKES.
Cumberland
Wellington
Leeds

MARQUISES.
Salisbury
Thomond
Westmeath

EARL.
Westmoreland

DUKES.
Sussex
I einster
Brandon
Richmond
-.MARQUISES.
Lansdowne
Cleveland
Queensberry
Clanricarde

EARLS.
Amherst
Albemarle
Rtdnor

EARLS.
Limerick
Aberdeen
Aylesford
Beauchamp
Rosslyn
Eldon
Caledon
Mansfield
Harrowby
VISCOUNT.
Sidney

rON-COSTENTS-36

EARLS.

Mint()
Charlemont
Pomfret
Gosford
Meath

VISCOUNTS.
Goderich
Melbourne

BA RONS.
Holland
Teynham
Sundridge (Duke of
Argyll)

BARONS.
Wyn ford
S.lchester (Earl of
Longford)
Melross (Earl of Had-

dingtOn)
Clanbrassil (Earl a
Roden)
Bexley
Redesdale

BARONS.
Howard ofEflinghart
Ludlow (Earl of)
Howden
Fingall (Earl of)
Headfort
Dinorben
Oakley
Dundaa
• Say and Sele
,Lilford
Foley
Auckland
Sefton
London, England, 1832-08-01

HOUSE OF COMMONS, JULY 31.

Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition from Bristol,
praying for some legislative enactment to suppress the
practice of bull-baiting. He hoped that in the interval
which would shortly arrive, his Majesty's Government
would turn their attention to this subject as well as to ano-
ther, which was in some degree connected with it,
and which had been once before brought forward by a
late Right Hon. Gentleman (Sir James Macintosh),
namely, the removal of slaughter-houses from populous
places.
Mr. LAWLEY presented a petition from Rugby, in
Warwickshire, praying for the reduction of postage be-
tween that place and Dunchurch.
Colonel CLEMENTS presented a petition from a pariah
in the county of Leitrim against the Government plan of
education in Ireland.

Lord MORPETH presented a petition from a town-
ship in the parish of Bradford for an amendment of the
laws relating to the observance of the Lord's Day, the
suppression of beer shops, and for the diminution of the
malt duty.
Sir R. INGLIS supported the prayer of the petition,
and hoped that Government were now convinced from the
experiment of two years, and the numerous petitions
upon the subject, that it would be prudent to abolish the
act allowing the free sale of beer.

Mr. VEIINON moved for a copy of the letter of Vice-
Admiral Sir Edward Codrington to the Secretary of the
Admiralty of the 6!11 October, 1827, together with ex-
tracts from the log.-book of his Majesty's ship Asia of the
2d of October, 1827, relative to the affair of Patras, and
the quantity of gunpowder and shot expended on that oc-
casion.

To a question by an Hos. MEMBER,
Mr. VERNON slid the object of his motion was to clear
up some misunderstanding upon the subject of the affairs

at Pat ras.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL presented two petitions
from certain tradesmen in London, praying for some legis-
lative enactment to compel a better observance of the
Lord's day.
Mr. J. BARING presented a petition from Messrs.
Watts and Sons, of Halifax, and their workmen, against
the Labour in Factories Regulation Bill.
Mr. STANLEY presented two petitions from the Synod
of Ulster and the Town Council of the Royal Burgh of
Kinghorn, in favour of the Government plan of education
in Ireland.

Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from a
parish in Cork, against tithes.
Mr. SPENCE brought in a Bill to diminish the ex-
pense and delays in Chancery, which was red a first, and
ordered to be read a second time that day fortnight.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL presented a petition
from a person, residing near Nottingham, named Hoppin,
praying that taxes on industry, and the payment of tithes
in kind, might be done away with.
London, England, 1832-08-01

correct, and she never expected to see her husband
again.
Sir C. MARSHALL could not see that Mr. Dillon
was to blame, but expressed a hope that something
would be done for the poor woman until the St.
George should arrive.
On Sunday night last a robbery was commited at
the house of Mr. Brown, staymaker inlloundsditch,
under rather curious circumstances. Mr. Brown's
family went to the country on Sunday morning,
leaving the house in the care of an old and faithful
servant. On their return it was found that a cup-
board had been opened with a false key, and
a box containing bank notes and gold and silver
to the amount of upwards of 2301. had been
stolen. It was supposed that thieves had got
into the house when the servants had re-
tired to rest, for a dark lantern and some house-
breaking imp'ements were found upon the premises,
and there were certain marks upon drawers and
cupboards as if attempts had been made to force
them open.
John Forrester, the officer, declared, upon looking
over the house, that the robbery must have been
committed by some inexperienced person, who had
free access, and expected to be able to turn the
e`;;;:-,!,, against regular housebreakers, and he pro-
ceeded to question a little boy about twelve years of
age, the relation of the person in whose care the
premises had been left. The boy, after some hesi-
tation, admitted that he had stolen the box of
money, and took the officer to the kitchen, where,
when he raised a flag, the money presented itself.
Mr. Brown had promised that if the boy would con-
fess no prosecution should be instituted. The boy
said that he had been put up to the robbery, and
the way of disguising it, by a lad about 15 or 16
years of age, in the neighbourhood.
London, England, 1832-08-01

U.
CAPT. SKINNER'S EXCURSIONS in INDIA.

HENRY MASTERTON, by the Author of "Darnley.'
The Tories are beginning to boast, and we
fear with too much reason, that the result of the payment
of taxes on the 20th inst. has been to disfranchise a large
body of electors in the metropolitan districts, who have
neglected to "pay up their rates. It is difficult to enter
into details upon the subject at present ; but it is very
currently stated, that in Marylehone, where the number
of houses above the value of 101. exceeds 12,000, there
will not be more than 6,000 or 7,000 persons capable of
voting at the next election ; and in Finsbury, with
22,000 101. houses, the number is said not to exceed
10,000 or 11,000. The Conservatives are loud in their
congratulations on the subject, and some of them go so far
as to predict the general success of Toryism and Tory
trickery in the coming contests. "We need not be
alarmed," says one of the clique in a letter to an Evening
Paper, " at the accession of votes which will be brought
into play. In one of the London boroughs, out of a con-
stituency of 7,000, not 2,000 (or less than one-third)
have qualified to vote. In a parish contiguous to my own,
consisting of 700 might-be electors, 130 only have con-
formed to the clause before referred to, and consequently
570 of them are completely disfranchised. But to crown
all, a collector on the Surrey side of the water set out
early in the morning of the 19th, in the full persuasion of
returning home with books cleared up, and laden with
qualification wealth, but when that hour arrived he had
the mortification to know that he could count the receipt
of seven solitary shillings." These are 'fury truths, an.i
as such they must be received cues gruno, until better au-
thenticated. We have reason to know, however, that the
qualifications in the London districts have fallen short, far
short, of the anticipated number.
London, England, 1832-08-01

LITERARY PROPERTY.

On the motion of Mr. SPRING RICE, the Report
on the Aberdeen University purchase, of right to printed
books, was brought up ; the resolution was read and agreed
to ; and Lord Altborp and Mr. Spring Rice were re-
quested to bring in the Bill.
The Report on the Bill of Exchange Bill was received
and agreed to.
The Army half-pay Bill, the Audit of Accounts (Ire-
land) Bill, and the Excise Accounts (Scotland) Bill, se.
verally went through Committee, and the Reports were
ordered to be read to-morrow.

Colonel EVANS, on giving notice for the '7th of
August for the purpose of bringing before the House the
inconvenience arising from the period stipulated for the
payment of rates, stated, that as the Bill at present stood,
from 50,000 to 100,000 voters would be disfranchised at
the next election.

Mr. HUME presented a petition from Kensington,
complaining of the powers given under the Act to the
Commissioners of Sewers. These Commissioners were
nut at liberty to make any new sewers; but when any
private person made one, they had the power of taking it
out of his hands, and keeping it up by a tax levied on
every house ; the consequence was now that, in all the
outskirts of the metropolis, you see whole ranges of build-
ings without the least sewerage. The petitioners
prayed that the laws as respected this subject
might be revised, and that the Commissioners should
not have the power of taxing the people and have uncon-
trolled power over the mosey they received. He would
propose that the whole of the three districts be consolida-
ted in one, and two efficient officers be appointed,
when he thought the metropolis would be better served at
half of the present expense.
Mr. WASON said the subject was peculiarly deserving
the attention of Government, and it was impossible that
Ministers could be inattentive to it, as the late Govern-
ment had a plan which they intended to have brought
forward.

On the motion of Mr. SPRING RICE, a clause was
added to the Coal Trade (Ireland) Bill, relative to com-
pensation to the coal meters and inspectors of Dublin, and
the Bill was then passed:
MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS.
A message from the Lords announced, that their Lord-
ships had agreed to the Irish Reform Bill.
London, England, 1832-08-01

DON PEDRO'S EXPEDITION.

We have received the Bth number of the Chronica Con-
stitutional, printed at Oporto on the 21st of July. It
is entirely occupied by decrees, but in the last column
there is a notice, that a supplement extraordinary would
be published in the evening, contaiuing official accounts of
the advantages obtained at Penafiel over the rebels. This
supplement we have also received, and we subjoin a full
translation of its contents:—

" OPORTO, JULY 21.

" In fulfilment of our promise, in this day's Chronica
we insert below official documents, which afford sufficient
proof of the lesson which the armed partisans of despotism
have received at Penafiel,—another triumph for the cause
of liberty and legitimacy,—another testimony of the pro-
tection which the God of Armies bestows on the noble
actors in the most sacred and just of enterprises! Thus
are confounded the impious. Thus are recalled by this
example to their duty the deluded and misled, who may,
while it is yet time, avail themselves of the clemency af-
forded them, and of the fraternal voice which calls upon
them, thereby avoiding the hands of justice, and escaping
the vengeance and extermination which is their due.
London, England, 1832-08-01

LADY'S MUSEUM.

This is very considerably improved, both as
respects its embellishments and its literary con-
tents. It may now vie almost with Mrs. Nor,
ton's fashionable miscellany. Mr. Bayly, we
understand, is the editor, and contributes some
agreeable stanzas of his own composition.

FINE ARTS.

ILLUSTRATIONS TO BYRON.

We are glad to see that this work " pro-
gresses" more rapidly than it has hitherto done.
A fifth Number has just made its appearance, and
fully sustains Finden's high reputation as an en-
graver of the first order of excellence. " Santa
Ahura" is a glorious landscape, and the Vene-
tian sketch, and, above all, Delphi, worthy of all
praise.

did. On the 10th of May he was in the Three Tuns
public-house, at Sheriff hill, with some company, among
whom were William Parkins and Thomas Varty, and while
he was in conversation with some persons, each of the
two last-mentioned men flung a brick or stone at his head.
He immediately went out of the room, and proceeded to-
wards his home. On the road he was met by ten or twelve
persons armed with sticks. Having knocked him down,
they beat him in a very cruel manner. He begged for
mercy, and they said there was none. Elizabeth Par-
kin struck him on the head with a stone in the foot
of a stocking which she swung round, and some
others, among whom were the prisoners, struck him
with sticks. When he was on the ground, he held
his breath, to induce them to think be was dead. Eliza-
beth Parkin then put her face down to his face to discover
if he breathed, and finding he did not, she said, " d
you, we have done you." His hand was broken, several
of his joints were displaced, and he was severely injured in
different parts of the body.
The Jury pronounced the prisoners Elizabeth Parkin,
William Parkin, and Thomas Varty Guilty, but recom-
mended the woman to mercy.

The JUDGE would consider of the recommendation.
The other prisoners were acquitted.

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds lo},

Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account 56

Regency Scrip par O 4 pm.

• -•
Ditto Account 0% dis.
Prussian Bonds 99
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1822 lOOl,/,
Russian Bonds, 1822 9914
Ditto Account 98%
New Loan 9l
Spanish Bonds, 1821
Ditto Account 14'
Ditto Bonds, 18:23 13%
Ditto Account —
French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
Exchange —f —c.
—:1 per cent. —f. —c.
Exchange —f —c.
Dutch Scrip 42104 14
Ditto Account 424(
Frz..nch Scrip

!ICS, DUBLIN, JULY S.
St. Patrick Insur.(pet Share
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto ...........
.Hibernian Bank
i Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
'lmperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
;Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1832-08-23

EAST INDIA-HOUSE, Aug. 1, 1832.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do
hereby give Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leaden-
hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 26th September next, at
E!even o'clock in the For,noon.
PETER AUBER, Secretary.

HORSE BAZAAR,
KING ST., and BAKER ST., PORTMAN SQUARE.
CARRIAGE DEPATRAIENT.
FIVE HUNDRED CARRIAGES OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION. This Establishment
possesses facilities to display 500 Carriages for Sale.
EACH CARRIAGE is CONSPICUOUSLY EXHI-

KITED in a peostliarly light and advantageous situation.
The'extent of the corridors for this purpose is immense,
forming a delightful promenade, and affording the fairemt
opportunity of CHOICE AND INSPECTION. From
its extensive sales it daily receives an accession of Vehicles
of various kinds, and offers a selection adapted to every
taste and class.
CARRIAGES, upon entering the HORSE BAZAAR
far Sale, are carefully cleaned, and subsequently kept in
the best possible condition.
Money advanced upon Carriages and Horses.
London, England, 1832-08-23

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent. -
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 3 4 pm.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities _
New Ditto —
3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
;Ex. Bills, ..f.1,000 ll 10 nm.
Ditto 5(11 ll I'2 om.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial ...... . --pm
' Ditto Advertised — pm.
Bank for Account —
II India for Account
Cons. for Aug. 529 33N

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds

Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds 46%
Ditto Account 46%
Regency Scrip 5,4 dis.
Ditto Account: .5%!,4 dis.
[Prussian Bonds 99

Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1822 100t,5
Russian Bonds,
1329

Ditto Account 7.-,:

93
New Loan
Spanish Bonds, 159.1
Ditto Account 13Mi

Ditto Bonds, 1823
Ditto Account. l3
French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c.
I Exchange —f —c.
2 per cent —f —c.
Exchange —f c.
Dutch Scrip
Ditto Account 43%74
• Fr2nch Scrip