biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-17

FOUR FREEHOLD HOUSES, CHELSEA,

Producing £136 per annum; for unreserved Sale, in Four Lots.
IUEESSRS. DAVIS BROTHERS have direc-
tions to SELL by AUCTION, at the Mart, on Tags-
nn r, March 31, in Four Lots, FOUR NEWLY-BUILT FREE-
HOLD HOUSES, situated at Chelsea, viz. :
Lot 1. The corner Private Residence, situate, No. 27, Smith-
street, containing four chambers, two drawing-rooms, two parlours,
two kitchens, and garden, on lease to Mr. J. W. Rudlin, at 40/.
per annum.

Lot 2. The opposite corner Private Residence, No. 26, Smith-
street, corresponding to No. 27, late in the occupation of the de-
ceased proprietor, and now on,hand.
Lot 3. The House, No. 2, Little Smith-street, containing four
chambers, parlour, and shop, large yard, and cellarage, on lease to,
and in the occupation of Mr. John Shinn, butcher, at 281. per
annum.

Lot 4. No. 1, Little Smith-street, the adjoining and corresporid-
ing house, on lease to Mr. Richard Davis, at 28/. per annum, and
now in the occupation of Mr. Hinve, tailor. This property is well
worth the public attention as investments ; the rents are well secured
and paid punctually, and the property is in an improving situation,
and must be sold. .

For particulars apply to James Smith, Esq.,•solicitor, 27, Craven-
street, Strand ;
.to Messrs. Wilson, Stewart, and Bell, Lincoln's
Inn-fields ; and at the auctioneers' ofilces, 12, Haymarket, and 8,
New Bridge-street, Blackfriars.
London, England, 1835-03-17

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock -
3per Cent. Iled. -
3 per Cent. Cons.
34 per Cent. South Sea Sleek -
Ditto lied.
-n, -

New *4 per Cent
Assented —' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— --
4 per Cent. f Dissented — Exch. Bills, .£l,OOO 39 40 33 pm.
Bank LongAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto 500 39 40 58 pm.
Jan. 3, 1860 — Ditto Small 39 40 L 8 pm.
Oct. 10, 1559 —, Ditto Commercial pm.
Jan. 5, WA,
lan. 5, man — Bank Stock for Opening
April 5, IkBo — India Stock for Account 260;4
Jan. 5, 1870 — Consols for Account I)2 041,4
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds

Austrian Bends
Belgian Bonds lO3
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds 56441

Ditto Account —
Portuguese Bonds 92%

Ditto Account
87 381 i
Buenos Ayres Bonds 3OS4
Ditto Account 3l
Cbillian Bonds
Ditto Account 45
Cllumbian Bonds

Ditto Account
Ditto New Bonds 9N li
Ditto Account 9341i %
Prussian Bonds —

Ditto Ponds,l6•2-2. —
Russian Bonds, 18'2,

Ditto Account

Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 1924...29% 3SYs
Ditto Acme at 9% Sys
Danish Bonds

Ditto Metallic —
Spanish bonds 64!44414%
Ditto Account 6454708%
_...

Ditto Bonds, 1523
Ditto Ace.°l,nt . ..........

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1925 ......
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. .
Ditto Account
Ditto, a per cent.
Ditt" Account .....
Neapolitan

French, 5 per cent. —f. —c
4 per cent -r -c.

i)cr cent —f. —c.

Eichange f. —c.
Dutch, 2!4 per cent.
Ditto Account 56%
Ditto, 5 per cent 10314%
Ditto Account lO3%<<,

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm.) 2.1 43L4 5 4
('andouga Mining Company 3 6ii 7
London, England, 1835-03-17

PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY'

In the House of Lords, last night, Lord BRotiGNAM
moved for returns relating to the number of public
schools and scholars in the United Kingdom. The
Oaths' Abolition Bill went through a Committee.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY then went at some
length into the causes of his resignation of the St.
Petersburgh Embassy, which gave rise to some obser-
vations from the Dukes of WELLINGTON and nu"'

INGHAM, and the Marquis of LANspowNE.
In the House of Commons the Islington Market Billwas read a second time. LordJ. RUSSELL, at thedesire
of Sir R. PEEL, deferred till to-morrow his motion,
that a copy of the Report of the Irish Church Com-
missioners be laid on the table as soon as it was pre-
pared. His Lordship also observed, that he should
then fix a day for bringing on his motion respecting
the Irish Church Establishment. Sir ROBERT PEEL'
in reply to a question from the Marquis of CHAND°s'
refused to say when he would bring forward his
plan
of agricultural relief, but observed that it would
form part of his financial statement in April. Sir It
VYVYAN gave notice, that on the 30th of March,
he should call the attention of the House to the state
of Foreign affairs, especially with regard to Turkey;
Mr. HUNIE then moved that the estimates be referred
to a Committee above stairs, which, after some discus'
sion, was lost by a majority of 86. The House then
went into Committee on the Navy Estimates, when
several items having been agreed to, for which we
refer our readers to our Parliamentary report, the
House shortly after one o'clock adjourned.
London, England, 1835-03-17

POOR LAWS.

Lord TEYNHAM gave a notice for Friday relative to the
Poor Laws.

The Duke of BUCKINGHAM wished to know when any
steps would be taken for the purpose of carrying the Poor
Law Amendment Bill into effect ?
The Duke of WELLINGTON said he for one was glad
that the Commons had not yet put forth those rules and regu-
lations which the law required of them. Time would give
them more experience.
The Duke of BUCKINGHAM asked whether the Poor
Law Commissioners had made any new rules or regulations ?
Lord BR OUG HAM replied that it did not follow that be-
cause the Commissioners had given any orders, that they had
made new rules. The orders alluded to were those general
regulations required to be transmitted to the overseers by the
act, and therein described.—The conversation then dropped.

On the motion of the Duke of RICHMOND theilouse
went into Committee upon the Oaths and Affirmation Bill.
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY reported progress, and got
leave to present the Bill to-morrow.
The House then adjourned.
London, England, 1835-09-19

Cbt ,'11.1".

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1835.

There is not, in the wide range of political discus-
sion, a question more important to the people of these
realms than that which is now in every one's mouth,
viz—" What is the use of the House of Lords ?" The
more it is considered—the more deeply it is pondered—
so much the more confidently will every reflecting
person feel that the time is come when this remnant of
feudal barbarism must, if not entirely abolished, be IC-
modelled, and brought into harmony with representa-
tive institutions.

It is not by any means enough to say, in answer
to the question, " that the House of Lords is of no
use ;" for this, though the truth, would not be the whole
truth. Were these hereaitary legislators of our's merely
useless, the people would not trouble their heads
about them, any more than the people of Venice do about
the demoralized and pauperized noblesse of that once
Aristocratic State. They would be undistinguishable
from the rest of the community, except by pride of
birth and degradation of character. But unhappily
for us the Lords possess a power of positive' evil which
is altogether enormous, and utterly incompatible with
the security and prosperity of the nation. To
what cause, we ask, ought we to attribute all
the calamities which as a nation we have suffered,
and are still suffering ? To what but to the mis-
government of the country by an irresponsible oligarchy
of Peers.

We hall no doubt be told by some tool of To-
ryism, that " the whole function of the House
of Lords is negative"—that " it can resist and it can
retard Government, good or bad; but it can never go-
vern." Was there ever more contemptible quibbling
than this ? What can it signify whether the House, of
Lords exercise its power directly and openly, or indi-
rectly and secretly ? The power is not the less in the
Lords. Of the two modes, the latter is decidedly the
worse, for it imposes on the people, and thus eludes
resistance on their part. But because the House of
Lords has never publicly usurped the province of the
executive branch of the Constitution, it is insinuated
that it cannot govern ! Will it be denied that
the House of Lords governed the House of Com-
mons ?—that a majority of the so called represen-
tatives of the people were sent into Parliament by
Dukes, Marquises, and Earls, and were as much
bound to do their bidding, as their footmen or grooms ?
This is not denied. It requires, therefore, but a short
London, England, 1835-09-19

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the London New Price Current of last evening.)
. .

SUGAR.--The Sugar market has been heavy all the week,
and though no general reduction in the prices can be stated,
yet as usual in a dull market, purchases may be made in large
parcels at prices a shade lower. The public sale yesterday
of 92 hhds. Trinidad 595. to 61s. Gd., rather lower.
The Sugar market has been quite paralyzed this day by the
extensive imports this week (about 16,000 hhds. and trs.) the
few Sugars sold have been at prices which the brokers have
been asking all the week, but we cannot call it a Sugar market,
as the sales this day arc only about 200 libels. and trs. for the
immediate wants of the trade. The sales for the week arc
under 2,000 hhds. and trs.
In the Refined market the prices are rather lower, 84s. for
the long price, and 435. the short price for fine Crashed on
board ; but the market for the last two days had a greater ap-
pearance of firmness. There is no business in the Refined
market this day.
MAURITIUS.—The public sale of this week went_ off with
spirit at full prices ; grocery descriptions rather higher, bright
fine yellow 645.
EAST INDIA.—The public sales lately are about 1,000
packages ; Manilla, good dry brown, without grain, 275. 6d. ;
Siam brown, 275. to 285., good yellow, 295. 6d., low white,
31s. 6d. ; Java, very brown, 295. 6d. to 305., good to fine
grey dry, 31s. 6d. to 335. 6d.
FOREIGN.—The only transaction reported is a parcel of fair
yellow Havannah, at 495., and very fine reported so high as 525.
London, England, 1835-09-19

----7-iv----..
and the w:nner of the Lea Stskcs to Mb. extra o4llt.
above other extra weights. Heats, t ' . -The Ivinnetao
be sold for 100 sows., 'if demanded, &c.,4 ( . sl,tbs. )
..44
Mr. Lamlxlen's Revealer, 6 yrs . "" P. Buckle 1 1 ,'..`
Mr. Balcbin's Figurante, aged
..*
Mr. Coleman's Turfcutter, 5 yrs ~,v,,0 ... ..
The following also started, but were n 1 '., .I—Capt. ,loliti-.
stone's Painter, aged; Mr. Broivne's
.a. 11.9.; 1.11 i., I. $s
Eagle, 5 yrs ; Mr. Messer 's Victoria, 4 yrs. -4.t.-.x.-fl-r-,,,,,-..„
Match for 50 sous. ; once round, and o
catch weights.—Mr. W. Brown's Robin Gray, ~_ .' fr.eL
Bloxam's Phillis, 6 yrs.

• THE SKIFF MATCIL
In the Skiff Sailing Match for a Sweerstakes, amongst
gentlemen's boats, a dispute arose relative to the length of
Mr. Grove's boat (the winner). It has since been measured,
and does not. exceed the stipulated length of. 20 feet. The
sweepstakes have accordingly been given up to him.
London, England, 1835-09-19

TESTIMONIALS.

From Joseph Henry Green, Esq.,. Surgeon to St. Thomas's
Hospital, and Professor of Surgery in King's College, London.—
" I have made trial of Mr. Franks's Solution of Cohaiba at St.
Thomas's Hospital, -in a variety of cases of discharges, in the male
and female, and the results warrant my stating that it is an effica-
cious remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasant
effects of Copailia. Signed, Joseph Henry Green, 45, Lincoln's-
inn-fields, April 25, 1835."
From Bransby Cooper, Esq.., F.R. S., Surgeon to Guv's Hospital,
and Lecturer on Anatomy, &c., Fee.—" Mr. Bransby 'Cooper pre-
aents his compliments to Sir. George Franks, and has great pleasure
in bearing testimony to the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba in
Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the Solu-
tion in ten or twelve cases, with perfect success.—New-street,
Spring-gardens, April 13, 1835."
From William Hentsch, Esq.' House Surgeon to the:Free Hospi-
tal, Greville-street, Hatton- garden.—" My dear have given
your Medicine in very many cases of Gonorrheea and Gleets,
some of which had been many months under other treatment, and
can bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in
a much shorter time, and with more benefit to the general health,
than any other mode of treatment I know of: the generality ef
cases have been cured within a week from the commencement of
taking the Medicine, and some of them in less time than that.
Have the goodness to send me another supply. I am, dear Si:,
yours, very truly. Signed, William Hentsch, Greville-street,
Hatton-garden, April 15, 1835."
Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blachfriars-read ;
and may be hadof his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street,
London ; at. the Medical Hall, 54, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin ;
of J.. and'lle Raimes, Leith-walk, Edinburgh ; and of all Whole-
sale and Retail Patent. Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom.
Sold in hettlee at 2s. cal.; le. 51, and lls. emelt. Duty included.
Cautien—To prevent impositien, the Hon. Commissioners of
Stamps have directed the name of " George Franks, lilackfriars-
road," to-ba enc.-raven on the Government Stamp.
N.B.—The Medical Profession, Hospitals, and other Medical
Charities, supplied as usual from the proprietor.
London, England, 1835-09-19

WINDSOR-FRIDAIt.

This morninn. the King left the Castle for St. James's
Palace, accompanied by Sir Herbert Taylor. His Majesty
will hold a Council, and afterwards return to the Castle to
dinner.
b, Yesterday, after luncheon, their Majesties, accompanied
$ Y their Royal visiters, drove to Virginia Water, where they
Pent the afternoon.
e. Yesterday Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence left for town, as
!al also Sir Wathen Waller and the Baronness Howe. ,
Lady Mary and Miss Fox arrived on a visit.
r, Lord and Lady Conyngliam, Sir Gore, Lady, and Miss
vu
ditinseelY, and Lord Hill, had the honour of joining the Royal
This party of )esterday evening.
m e Royal Regiment of Blues will be reviewed by his
this ajesty to-morrow, in the Home Park, and on Monday
the fine regiment will march into Hounslow barracks, for
purpose of exchanging quarters with the Bth Hussars
r a Week, which latter regiment, during their stay here,
Will be reviewed by his Majesty.
London, England, 1835-09-19

THE FUNDS.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 901 for the Ac-
count, and 90 1 for Money, opened this morning at the
above prices. Omnium 31 .3. premium ; Exchequer Bills
20 ; Bank Stock 208 209.
The Foreign Market is buoyant—Spanish has reached.
411 42 ; in other foreign securities little doing.
The Express from Paris is barren of intelligence, with
the exception of the confirmation of the arrival of M. Men-
dizabel at Madrid. The reports of his interview with the
Queen are on dit at present. No news from the contend-
ing armies in Spain.
FRENCH FUNDS.—Five per Cents. 107 f. 50c. ; Three
per Cents. 80f. sc. ; no price of Cortes Bonds.
HALF-PAST ONE.
We have this moment heard that an express has arrived
from Madrid with an account of the new Ministry.
Consols continue steady at 90,1 i for the account ; and
for money 9011, with little doing. Omnium 3i premium ;
Exchequer Bills 20-22 ; India Bonds 5 7 ; Bank Stock
209 10.
The Foreign Market continues buoyant, owing to the
private accounts from Madrid. Spanish Bonds 42 to 421 ;
Scrip. 18-174- discount ; Portuguese 87i* ; Three per
Cents. 571 ; -Colombia 3102 ; Mexican 36 37 ; Dutel-
-21 per Cents., 5441.
Consols for the Account, 901

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.

Lord Duncannon has arrived at Beabotough-house.
Dublin Post.
ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE, SEPT. 16.---On its being
known that Mr. Hindley, the patriotic Member for this
Borough, had arrived in Manchester, on his way home,
after the termination of his Parliamentary labours, a depu-
tation immediately set out to meet him in Manchester, and
to inform him, that it was the intention of the inhabitants
of Ashton to welcome him home by a public procession.
He was accordingly met about a mile from Ashton, by a
large concourse of people, in carriages, nn horseback, and
on foot, accompanied by a band of music and a display of
banners. On arriving in Ashton, Mr. Hindley addressed
a numerous assemblage- of people froi n the windows of the
Commercial Inn. The procession then moved on to Du-
kinfield, the residence of the Honour able Member. The
weather was extremely unfavourable, but the wetness of
the day did not deter the spirited inhabitants of Ashton
from paying this tribute of respect to time man who, by his
steady and unflinching conduct in Parliament, has won from
them their confidence and support.
On Monday night there was a meeting of the
friends of Mr. O'Connell in Derry, when it -was resolved to
invite him to a public dinner on his return from Scotland.
We have no doubt that the Hon., and Lear:aed Gentleman
will avail himself of the opportunity of piing the Derry
boys a visit.—Dublin Register.
The Dublin Theatre will open on the 10th'of Oc-
tober. Mrs. Waylett is engaged for 21 mights for which
she is to receive 8001., and half a clear benqfit.
London, England, 1835-09-19

irING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1835.

ira ELL'S LIFE IN LONDON AND SPOItT-
-
ING CHRONICLE, of Sunday, Sept. 20, will contain the
PORTRAIT of the QUEEN OF TRUMPS, the winner of the
St. Leger. The price of Bell's Life in London is Seven-iience.
An Edition for the Country is published every Saturday Afternoon,
'at 170, Strand. • ,

TO ADVERTISERS AND THE PUBLIC.

9HE BRITISH. and FOREIGN. REVIEW;
or EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. 2.,
is rrow ip the Press. _ •

Advertisements for insertion must .be sent to Mr. hewer, 4,
Welling-tow-street, Strand; or t.o the Publishers, Messrs. Ridgway,
169, Piccadilly, on or before the 24th inst., --and bills for stitching,
&c., by the 281 h.

Price One Penns• each, or Gs. 6d: _per Hundred.

O'CONNEIL'S LETTRR to the DUKE
'`?'_L of WELLINGTON.

Mr. 'O'CONNELL'S ADDRESS to his COUNTRYMEN,
andthe OPERATIVES of MANCHESTER..

Mr. O'CONNELL'S SPEECH at the DINNER given in
honour of his VISIT to MANCHESTER.
Mr. O'CONNELL'S SPEECH at NEWCASLE-UPON-
TYNE. • .
Also, Sir ROBERT PEEL'S SPEECH at TAMWORTH.
London : John Limbird, 143, Strand. •

VALUXTiLE, UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.

MACHIN-, DEB ENHAM, and STORR will
SELL, at their Rooms, King-street, Covent-garden, on
MONDAY, September- 21, and two following days, at Eleven,
1,500 Lots of valuable FORFEITED PROPERTY, consistin,,
of brilliant diamond ear-rings, rings, pins, and brooches, unset bril-
liants and coloured stones, superb line gold armlets, necklaces,
bracelets, ear-rings, pins, rings, brooches, head-ornaments, &c.,
most tastefully set in line gold, pearls and coloured stones, a costly
English repeater, in gold cases, two chronometers, and a variety of
exceeding fine watches, clocks, and time-pieces, 1,200 ounces of
modern and useful plate, 'Sheffield-plated goods, guns and pistOls,
rich silks, velvets, satins, laces, shawls, handkerchiefs, and linen
and woollen-drapery, a profusion of ladies' and gentlemen's very
excellent Wearing apparel, table and bed linen, carpets, feather-
beds, &c. &c.

lthy be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Rooms.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

WHITEHALL, SirrEareEn. 15, 1835.
The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed
under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing the Right Hon.
Gilbert Earl of Minto, G. C.B. ; Rear-Admiral Sir Chas. Adam,
K. C.B. ; Rear-Admiral Sir Wm. Parker, K. C.B. ; Capt. the
Hon. Geo. Elliott, C.ll. ; Capt. Sir Edward Thomas Troubridge,
Bart. ; and Archibald Primrose, Esq. (commonly called Lord
Dalrneny), to be his Majesty's Commissioners, for executing, the
office of High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, and the dominions, islands, and territories thereunto
belonging.
London, England, 1835-09-19

(Before the CIIIEF COMMISSIONER and Mr. COMMISSIONER

BOWEN.

- ,
Ellen Jones alias Ellen Simpson, was brought up on her
petition to be discharged.
The Insolvent was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE on the
part of Messrs. Mortlett and Co., the bankers, of Bir-
mingham, and was supported by Mr. COOKE.
It appeared from the examination of the Insolvent, that
she had accepted several accommodation bills for a person
named Lewis, to the amount of near 4001. With that
person the Insolvent admitted she had cohabited. Lewis
paid the bills to a Mr. Harvey, and from him they got into
the hands of Messrs. Mortlett, the opposing creditors. The
Insolvent declared that she had not seen Lewis for three
years, and that when she accepted the bills she bad no
means of paying them. It also appeared that she bad
omitted in her schedule a residence at Camberwell.
Mr. WOODROFFE submitted that the debt had been con-
tracted with the opposing creditors, without any reasonable
or probable means of payment, and he prayed, on the part
of his clients, and for the protection of the trade in general,
that the Insolvent might be remanded, because the fact was
that she had issued many bills under the name of Ellen
Simpson, and when search was made for her, it was some
time before she could be found. Such conduct the learned
counsel considered could not be characterized in too strong

terms.
Mr. COOKE considered his unfortunate client as a mere
tool in the hands of Lewis, for she accepted the bills at his
desire. He trusted the Court would consider that no case
had been made against her, and would order her to be dis-
charged.
The COMMISSIONERS thought the debt had been incurred
without the means of payment, but declined giving judg-
ment until the Insolvent had inserted her residence at Cam-
berwell in the schedule.
The case was then adjourned sine die, for that purpose.
London, England, 1835-09-19

-

`"~~,.

No. 13,423.

- vURNISHED MANSION, 15 miles from
town.—Messrs. Brooks and Hedger have instructions to
LET furnished, at a Moderate rent (the object being an eligible
tenant) 'a noble MANSION, seated in a richly wooded park, with
extensive offices, coach-houses, and stabling. flower and kitchen
gardens. The mansion contains hail and grand oak staircase, noble
saloon, drawing and dining rooms each ;30 by 18, billiard room 42
by 22, study, morning room, numerous, best and secondary bed
chainbeis, with dressing rooms, extensive servants' offices, and dor-
mitories.
For cards to view apply to Messrs. Brooks and- Hedger, land
agents, 28, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1835-09-19

COURT CIRCULAR.

' ~+-.

The King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived in
town at ten minutes past one o'clock yesterday afternoon,
escorted by a party of Dragoons, from Windsor Castle.
His Majesty gave audiences at St. James's Palace to
Viscount Melbourne, Lord Auckland. Viscount Palmer-
ston, Lord Glenel, the • Marquis of Ailsa, and the Adju-
tant-General. c'
The Princess Sophia visited the King.
_At six o'clock his Majesty, attended by Sir Herbert
Taylor, left town on his return to Windsor Castle.
Viscount Melbourne left town yesterday afternoon for
the seat of Earl Cowper, at Panshanger, Herts. The Earl
Mint° and Sir John Hobhouse hack interviews with the
Noble Viscount previous to his departure.
Mr.. Burge, Agent for Jamaica, had an interview yester-
daylvlth Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial Office.
London, England, 1835-12-31

OCTOBER.

4. This day, being the anniversary of the publication of
the first English Bible, that of Miles Coverdale, in 1535,
was generally celebrated throughout the country in the Pro-
testant places of worship.
7. A fire broke out in the Penitentiary, Millbank, which
did considerable damage, but no lives were lost, nor did any
of the prisoners escape.
10. The abstract of the revenue was published, showing
a decrease of 1,084,6001. on the year', and an increase of
344,22:2/. on the quarter.
15. The third anniversary of the South Lancashire Con-
servative Association was celebrated by a grand dinner at
Newton, Lancashire.
19. The Queen visited Oxford, where a great number
of persons of distinction assembled on the occasion.
A numerous meeting was held in the Waterloo
Rooms, Edinburgh. The Attorney-General addressed the
meeting at great length on the prominent points of Minis-
terial policy which had been pursued in the course of the
Session. _ .

20. Mr. Raphael addresses a letter to the electors of
Carlow, containing serious charges against Mr. O'Connell.
21. The first stone of the City of London School was
laid by Lord Brougham, on the site of the Honey-lane
Market.
A grand dinner was given to Sir William Follett at
Exeter, by the Conservatives of that city. About five hun-
dred persons sat down to dinner.
22. The Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada was
opened by LorSGosford. His speech was of a most con-
ciliatory nature.
27. Died, at Edinburgh, in his 87th year, Dr. James
Hamilton, said to be the last of the old s'thool of me-
dicine.
31. The Earl of Charleville, an Irish Representative
Peer, died at Dover, aged 73.
London, England, 1835-12-31

BIRTHS.

On the 29th inst., the wife of John Sheppard, Esq., of Kensing-
ton-square, of a daughter.
On the 30th inst., in Charlotte-street, BedfOrd-square, the wife
of Edward Gillam White, Barrister-at-law, of a son.
On the 29th inst., at Plumstead Hall, Norfolk, the lady of Henry
J. Stracey, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 29th inst., in Argyll-place, the lady of George Macil-
wain, Esq., of a son.
On the 29th inst., the lady of Edward Wigan, Esq., Highbury-
terrace, of a son.

On the 29th inst., the lady of W. M. Berkley, Esq., of Stockwell-
place, of a daughter. •
On the 30th inst., Mrs. Richard Lake, of Keppel-street, of a
daughter.
London, England, 1835-12-31

LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL.

The Liverpool Standard, in a long lugubrious article on
the defeat of Toryism and Corporate corruption in that town,
thus commences :—" The victory is most complete ! The
Corporation of Liverpool is now in the hands of Unitarians,
Roman Catholics, Quakers, Anabaptists, and other Dis-
senters, so that of the whole members pot six are to be de-
pended upon who are friendly to the institutions of the Church
of England. All that we foresaw, all that we feared, all that
we predicted, has come to pass. Ahand of avowed and furious
levellers are in possession of the Town-hall; the credit rf the
town and the bonds of the creditors of the Corporation are at
their 'mercy. The original plan of coercion and robbery, as it
came from the mint of Lord John Russell, has been faithfully
adhered to." The friends to good government can well afford
to allow a little latitude of expression to its selfish crest-fallen
enemies. The snake must.be hard pressed which hisses so
loudly and spits its venom so profusely.
London, England, 1835-12-31

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS
TOM-HOUSE, DEC. 30.

Vegesack, Ballehr, from Bremen ; Prince of Waterloo,
Davis, Ostend ; Neptune, Haacks, Ostend ; Jordeson, Jorde.
son, Demerara; Lively, Trapp, Bordeaux; Monkey, Caigell,
St. Michael's ; Alegre() de Porto, Lopes, Oporto.

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Dm 30.

Julie, Preager, for Calais ; Python, Bunnerneyer, Antwerp ;
Dunvegan Castle, Howard, Santander ; Jonge Johanna, Ver-
bruggen, Antwerp.

CLEARED OUTWARD-S WITH CARGO, DEC. 30.

Newcastle, Darling, for Dunkirk ; Law Ogilby, Morris,
Corfu and Zante; Harmony, Threader, Sierra Leone; John
Bull, Corbin, Antwerp; Harriet, Page, Antwerp ; Rosina,
Forster, Berlin; Anna Maria, Torr, Amsterdam; Drie Vrien-
ders, Cater, Amsterdam; Wow Helena, Raam, Amsterdam ;
Jenny, Cormick, Havre; Commerce, Primroso, Trieste.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Dlte• 30.
Forager, Deart, for Barfleur ; Boliyar, Patrick, Constan-
tinople.
London, England, 1835-12-31

The appeal made by Lacemaire, Avril, and Fran-
cois, against the sentence passed on them by the Cour
d'Assizes, was heard and rejected by the Cour de Casea-
tion on Saturday last. The execution of Lacemaire and
Avril, who were condeMned to death, will accordingly take
place without further delay.
PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.—At the meeting of
the Inverness Town Council on Monday, the propriety of
allowing a meeting of the Protestant Association to be held
in the High Church in that town, was brought before the
Council by Mr. Mackenzie, who, in urging his views on
the subject, said that. it appeared from Dunlop's Treatise
on Parochial Law, that the use of the Church was in
the charge of the Minister only as a place of worship,
and that the heritors would be entitled to refuse the use
of it except for such purposes. He therefore contended
that the Magistrates, or Town Council, on the part of
the community, had the same right to the town church
as the heritors possessed with respect to the parish
church.—After some discussion the following motion was
carried by a majority of 12 to 4 :—" That the Council dis-
approve of the High Church being given as the theatre or
arena for holding of meetings of the society designated the
Protestant Association, which appears to be intended to
promote objects of a political character, anti that this ex-
pression of the Council's disapprobation be communicated
to the Kirk Session." An amendment was moved by Mr.
Denoon, that the Council decline to enter upon the object
of the present motion, or to express any opinion injurious to
the character of Protestant Associations, but it was nega-
tived on a division by a majority of 14 to 2.

- -
By a law peculiar to the State of New York, every
Judge, on attaining the age of sixty, is compelled to retire
from the bench ; and as the State provides no retiring
pension, the sexegenarian Judge not unfrequently is corn,
polled to resume his practice at the bar.
London, England, 1835-12-31

BULWER'S POPULAR NOVELS.

PART I. (Price One Shilling, with Engraving of the Trial) of
MR. BULVVER'S EUGENE ARAM
IS NOW READY.

* * Each Novel will be completed in Six Parts. PART H.
will appear on Saturday, January 9, and one every succeeding
Saturday until the Series is completed.
The works of Mr. Bulwer hero announced cannot be procured
in any collection issued by any other Publisher.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington.street.
(Successor to Henry Colburn.)
London, England, 1835-12-31

appeals;
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London, England, 1835-12-31

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.

Eliza, Glasgow for Rio Janeiro, 15th Dec. lat. 38. 0. N.,
long. 16. 0. W. ; Eliza, of Dartmouth, Nassau to London,
25th, lat. 49. 40. N., long. 7. 30. NV. ; Young Peggy, of and
for Cadiz, from Jersey, 26th, lat. 49. 40. N., long. 7. W., by
the Zephyr, Dalton, arrived at Falmouth.
Clyde, Ireland, Livezpool for New South Wales, lat. 11.
N., long. 25. W.
Lynx, of London, 17th Dec. lat. 46. long. 12.
Exile, Newfoundland to Oporto, 15th inst. lat. 43. long.
17. ,vith loss of boats and bulwarks; since passed a bark
standing to S. W., with two red flags over yellow, with a blue
cross, by the Sprightly, arrived off Ramsgate.
London, England, 1835-12-31

CHRONOLOGICAL AND STATISTI-

CAL TABLE FOR THE YEAR 18'35.

(From the Morning Herald.)

JANUARY.

2. Mr. Foote, brother of the well-known snuff-manufac-
turer, was murdered near his own house, New Ross, and
in the open day. He was in his 73d year, and the act was
ascribed to a conspiracy against him, connected with land-
letting.

3. From accounts published, it appears that Savings'
Banks are rapidly increasing in Paris. In 183, the
amount of deposits was about four millions of francs—in
1833, it was double that sum—and in 1834 it had in-
creased to eighteen millions (700,0001.) The receipts of
the Lottery had decreased in proportion.
5. Tho general election commenced.

6. The Quarter's Revenue was published, showing a de-
crease of 297,9641. on the quarter, and an increase- of
107,0311. on the year.

7. The inquesi on the bodies of the person who lost
their lives at Rathcormack closed, when it appeared that
the Jurors could not agree on their verdict : thirteen were
for returning a verdict of " . Wilful Murder," two of " Man-
slaughter," and eight of " Justifiable Homicide."
11. Accounts were received of the opening of the Con-
gress of the United States, on the 7th of December, when
the President delivered a Message of great length, and an-
nonnced that the National Debt would be paid off on the
IP.t of January, 1836, that it was the determination of the
Government no longer to employ the National Bank in the
collection of the revenue, and that the country ought to
seize on French property in satisfaction of the claims of ci-
tizens upon France. •

Mr. Justice Taunton died at his house in Russell-
square, aged 62. He was raised to the Bench in 1830..
14. A duel took place between the Lord Mayor of
Dublin and Mr. Ruthven, in consequence of some obser-
vations made by the latter, on the hustings. They fired
twice without effect, but no explanation or apology was made
by Mr. Ruthven.

IS. The Earl of Portmore died, zged 62. By his death
the title is extinct.

23. Prince Augustus, Consort of the Queen of Portugal
:arrived at Lisbon, and was received by the people with grew
enthusiasm.

26. A suit was instituted in Paris by the Duke of Cam-
bridge, as guardian of the Ex-Duke of Brunswick, to ob-
tain possession of his property in France ; when the Court
decided that they had no power to interfere.
29. After various applications from Lord John Russell
and others, Mr. Abercrombie consented to alloW himself to
be put in nomination for the Speakership of the House of
Commons.
London, England, 1835-12-31

IILIMASER FOR JANUARY, No. LXXIII.
Price 6d., 2.. contains
-

Parliamentary Report of the Proceedings instituted at the close
of last Session, to inquire into the conduct and to regulate the future
Management of Fraser's Magazine. The Royal Address. The
Debate : present, all the Fraserians—the Illustrious Ghosts, and
the Illustrious Mortals. Principal Speakers—Oliver Yorke, Dr.
Southey, Mr. Wordsworth, Mr. f. Moore, Dr. Anster, Mr. Lock-
hart, Mr. Carlyle, Mr. Heraud, Morgan Ratler, Our Man of Ge-
nius, Mr. E. L. Bulwer, the Editor of the Times. Mr. 111‘Gilli-
Tray, Sir Egerton Brydges, Mr. Judkin, Mr. Barnet, Zumalacar-
reguy the Younger, Sir Morgan O'Doherty, Ensign O'Donoghue,
&c. &e. &c., the Ghosts of Sir W. Scott, Coleridge, and Goethe.
The Report.
The Grand Procession.
The Grand Fraserian Festival.
The Gallery of Literary Characters. No. U. Regina's Maids of
Honour. List the First, with eight full-length Portraits—viz. Mrs.
Hall, Miss Landon, Lady Morgan, the Hon. Mrs. Norton, Lady
Blessington, Miss Jane Porter, Miss Martineau, and Miss Mitford.
A few Words morg to the Conservatives.
The Greek Pastoral Poets. Moschus.
Recollections of Sir W. Scott. (Concluded.)
• Hebrew Idyls. By M. J. Chapman. No. 111. Ruth. No.
IV. Sheep-shearing at Carmel.
The Speech of W. Erie, Esq., in the case of Watts v. Fraser and
Mayes.

James Fraser, 215, Regent. street, London.
THE ruamsnra's NOTICE.

The Publisher of Fraser's Magazine feels great pleasure in an-
nouncing, that he is this month enabled to give an extra Sheet, and
to present with the Number no fewer than Eight full-length Por-
traits of distinguished Ladies connected with the literary world.
These additions, he begs to observe, cause no extra cost to the pur-
chaser, the price being, as usual, Half-a-Crown. In acknowledging
the many flattering tes'imonies of approval which Fraser's Magazine
has met with from the independent portion of the periodical press,
the Publisher feels that he need do no more than assure his Sub-
scribers, that the uncompromising course, both in literature and
politics, which already secured their approval, shall be steadily
and undaur' maintained. To those who arc not provided with
the previce,' fibers of this Work, the present is a favourable op-
portunity fe •.,icribing, as a New Volume commences wtth the
January Nt' r.— Subscribers' names may be transmitted direct
to the Publisher, 215, Regent-street, London; or any Bookseller in
Town or Country will supply Use Work at the same price : viz.
Half-a-Crown Monthly.
London, England, 1835-12-31

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

These Sessions were held yesterday, pursuant to adjourn-
ment. - Dr. RoerisoN in the Chair.
John Louis, John Lewis, Barnard Lipman,
William Pem-
berton, Richard BoU'ter, and John Archer, stood indicted
for keeping and maintaining a house for the purpose of gam-
in.-, in the parish of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields.
'Mr. Clarkson was instructed by the parish to apply to
the Court to quash the indictment. The house in question
was not in the parish named in the indictment, and there-
fore it could not be sustained. He did not think proper to
allow the defendants to come in and take their trial, and on
their acquittal make a merit of having appeir
eared.
Mr. Dignum, attorney for the defendants, said they were
in attendance to take their trial.
Mr. Clarkson observed that they might rest assured that
their anxiety would not be thrown away, us it was the inten-
tion of those who instructed him, to prefer a bill against the
same parties on the Grand Jury being sworn at the ensuing
sessions.
Mr. Dignum again said they were ready ; they had been
put to great expense in feeing Mr. Adolphus and Mr. C.
Phillips.
Mr. Clarkson prayed the Court to quash the present in-
dictment.
Mr. Dignum—And the reeognizances will be discharged.
Mr. Clarkson—Certainly ; I shall ask for nothing on this
proceeding.
The CHAtaIuAN . then ordered the indictment to be
quashed, and the parties quitted the Court.
The house was said to be situate in St. James's-square.
The Court rose early till the 4th of January.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 2S.—
W have had a very brisk demand. for Cotten to-day. Sales,
5,00(1 bags, at an advance generally of 4d. per pound.
London, England, 1835-12-31

THE FUNDS.

Owing to the King of France's speech being of a paci-
fic nature, Consols are rather buoyant this morning at 92i
for the Account. Exchequer Bills 14 16 ; India Bonds
3 4 ; Bank Stock 2124.
In the Foreign market Spanish Active Bonds reached
50k, since which they have rather declined, and may be
quoted at 49i 50 ; Portuguese 84/.

HALF-PAST ONE.

The Liverpool steamer has arrived at Falmouth from
Lisbon—sailed on the 25th instant ; at which period all.
was tranquil there. The Portuguese troops had marched
into Spain.
The above arrival caused varioys reports, none of which
we can put confidence in,at present.
Consols have continued during the morning steady, at
92i for the Account ; Exchequer Bills 13 15 ; India
Bonds 2 3 ; Bank Stock 212 213.

In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active Bonds 491 50 ;
Portuguese 83i 84 ; Three per Cents., 55i ; Colombian
3:2i ; Mexican 38i ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents.

THREE OCLOCK.

Consols for the Account, 92 .
—THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES.
• BRITISH FUNDS.
rank Stock 21214 Ornniam pm
3 per Cent. Red 91% India Stock
3 per Cent. Cons Ditto Bonds
IY4 per Cent. (V% South Sea Stock
3Y4 per Cent. Red 99% I)itto Old Annuities
New 5 per Cent 100% Ditto New Annuities
4 per Cent. Assented
Dissented
Long Annuities to expire Ditto 501/ l5 pin.
Jan. 1800 lO 5-16 Bank Stock for Opg.
Oct 1850 ladia Stock for Act. 257
Jan. 1860 Consols for Act. 94%

FINE ARTS.

WANDERINGS THROUGH NORTH WALES.

Parts 8,9, 10. Tilt. London. 1835.

This work deserves encouragement, and we are glad
to learn that it meets with it. The literary portion is
not less carefully executed than the pictorial, as may
be readily conceived, when we state that it is under
the superintendance of such a practised writer as Mr.
Roscoe, with whom the task is quite a labour of love.
The Parts before us, are chiefly confined to illustra-
tions of the Snowdonian range of mountains, and we
can speak, from personal knowledge of the scenes, to
their general accuracy of resemblance.
London, England, 1835-12-31

MARRIED.

On Tuesday, in Piccadilly, by special license, John Dunlop, Esq.,
of Dunlop, M.P., for the county of Ayr, so Lady Harriet Primros-,
eldest daughter of the Earl of Rosebery.
On the 19th inst., at Great Amwell, Herts, Edwin L. Brick-
wood, Esq., to Elizabeth Ann, third daughter of the late Edward
Dampier, Esq., of Chewton, Hants.
London, England, 1835-12-31

This day was published, price one guinea.
q-IHE SPORTSMAN'S ANNUAL.
The Sportsman's Annual will be an Imperial Quarto Volume,
handsomely bound, and splendidly embellished with large Illustra-
tions, by Edwin Landseer, R. A., and other eminent Artists.
The Proprietors of the " Sportsman's Annual" believe that, in-
dependent of its novelty, the Work will possess peculiar claims to
public patronage. In the outset, they would explain that it is not
a Book of the Turf, but of the Drawing-room or the Library ; and
although of undoubted interest to the Sportsman, is no less in-
tended for the wider sphere of general society. It has been entitled
" THE SPORTSMAN'S ANNUAL,"

because the subjects of its embellishments all belong to, or are in
some manner associated with British sports. They are, at the same
time, all interesting subjects in Natural History ; and the manlier
of their illustration, in the Literary department of the book, is by
means of Tales, Histories, Legends, Poems, Anecdotes, and Songs.
The Proprietors hope that in these it will mingle instruction with
entertainment for all classes. In the above respects, it resembles
the mode in which the most popular of the Annuals are produced—
and only differs from them in its novel character—which identifies
it with the tastes and feelings of all lovers of Natural History, in its
most beautiful and animated forms. A Gentleman, eminent in
literature, has been selected to superintend the work.
London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill.
London, England, 1835-12-31

DIED.

On the 23th inst., at Brighton, Charles Lamb, the second son of
Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, in the 6th year of his age.
On the 30th inst., George Coward Withers, Esq., No. 6, Dorset-
place, North Kennington, aged 54 years.
On the 28th inst., Elizabeth, relict of the Rev. Richard Rodda,
aged 81, at Brunswick-place, City-road.
At Negropatam, East Indies, in the month of June last, Ensign
John T. Walker, Madras Native Infantry, second son of the late
Richard Walker, Esq., of St. James's-street.
On the 30th inst., aged 74, Sarah, the wife of Mr. Arthur Ro-
berts, of Botolph-lane.
On the 29th inst., in Montague-square, the infant daughter of
Edward Mills, Esq.
On the 23th inst., at Brighton, aged 87, John Nightingale, Esq.,
formerly of Manchester.
On the 25th of July, at Goruckpore, East Indies, Lucy Eliza-
beth, wife of Frederick Currie, Esq., of the Bengal Civil Service.
On thes29th ult., at Bushey, aged -53, Sarah, wife of Basil Bur-
ellen, of Bushey Grange, Herts, Esq.
On the 28th inst., at Lilley Rectory, Herts, Hugh Alexander,
the infant son of the Rev. Alexander Berm Russell.

On the 26th inst., in Guildford-street, Russell-square, Katherine,
wife of the Rev. Dr. Vivian.

On the 29th inst., at Hornsey, ➢fiddlesex, Elizabeth Hester
Cornthwaite, in the 75th year of her age.
On the 30th inst., in Baker-street, at an advanced age, Lucy,
wife of Sir Charles Wilkins, LL.D., F.R. S.

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOU.
112, Strand, at 2/of 41: Office, No. 112, Strand, ii
of Middleiex. •

..................,
UNG, of No.
in the county
ii
.."
----......tai1igt.5
London, England, 1835-12-31

FOREIGN FUNDS.

" Austrian, 5 per cent —
Belgian, 5 per cent 100,4
Burllian Bonds
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cant —

Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent Blli
Ditto, New Ditto 8454
Prussian. 5 per cent.
Russian Bonds, 5 per cent.

1 itto, Metallic —

Spanish, 5 per cent 5O
Ditto, Hilt
]'rench, 5 per cent
London, England, 1835-12-31

) Yesterday, a Jew, named Simmonds, charged a young
woman, under the following circumstances, before Alderman
FAREBROTHER. Mr. Simmonds,_ at about twelve o'clonk"
on the preceding night, saw the defendant, who appeared to
be a decent servant, address two or three women of the
town, of the lowest description, nod was, from the nature of
the conversation, induced to listen to it. As the situation
in which the parties stood was dark and retired, he con-
trived to gather what passed without being observed. The
complainant said that she had left her place; and wished to
walk the streets and join them in their way of life. The
girls assured her that, so far from being pleased with the
change, she would be in a very short time utterly disgusted
with it, and advised her to go home, and stay there upon
any terms rather than follow a course of desperate profli—
gacy. The defendant did not seem to be at all infltieuce.d
by their advice, and addressed herself to another of the
same class ; but, odd as it might appear, she received equal
discouragement from the third female. The complainant
then interposed, and finding that the girl was obstinately ,
bent upon prostitution, tool: her off to the station-house,
being the father of a family himself, and made a regular
charge against her.
The mother of the wretched girl said that the defendant
had of late shown great disinclination to honest labour, and
would not stay in anyplace in which she would be obliged
to be industrious, and had a knack of breaking china and,
glass only to be equalled by that of a monkey. She had'
two sisters, who were well married, and s.everal brothers,
all cf whom were, disposed to serve her, but she had taken a
villainous 'fancy to walking the streets at night, and although
not acquainted withbod characters, seemed to be resolved
upon her own ruin.
One of the brothers believed the etraordinary facility
which she had of breaking glass and china arose from a ner •
sous affection which attacked one of her hands. He hoped
that an increase of tenderness at home would prevent her
from resorting to the streets.
Alderman FAREZROTHER, after questioning all the par-
ties, suspected the maternal affection was not sufficiently
emercised to insure a filial return, and advised both mo-
ther and child to attend more closely to each other's
interests: ,'
The mother exhibited the utmost willingness to forgive
and forget, but the &we:liter, although she preferred the al-
ternative of her parent's house to a prison, adopted that
alternative with a very bad grace.
London, England, 1835-12-31

BOTANY.

Under the Patronage of herinostdracious Majesty, the Queen.
THE BOTANIC GARDEN, or MONTHLY
MAGAZINE of FLOWERING PLANTS, with an Auc-
tarium and Illustrated Floral Register.
By B. MAUND, F.L. S.
At Is. small, and Is. 6d. large, paper.
Each Number contains Four Figures exquisitely Coloured from
Nature, of Ornamental Shrubs, 'f rees, and Herbaceous Plants,
suitable for the Flower Garden or Pleasure Ground, with minute
descriptions and every information regarding their history, cultiva-
tion, virtues, &c. &c. that can interest the botanist, horticulturist,
or the general reader, and Sixteen figures, plain, in miniature;
with copious descriptions.
. . . . .

The additional natter now given in the Botanic Garden, without
increase of price, combined with the high character it has so long
sustained, as the most elegant, cheap, and useful publication con-
nected with the culture of a garden, or natural history, has given
it a popularity never attained by any work on these most interesting
subjects.

No. 133, the commencement of Part 12, will be published Jan,
I. Each volume is complete in itself. On account of the great
demand for every part of the work, the whole is kept in print, and
any portion may be had, in volumes or numbers.
Price per vol. in neat drab boards, large 375., small 255.
On the first of Jan. 1836, the Volumes will be issued in an ele-
gant and substantial half-binding of green Turkey Morocco, with
gilt edges, large 425., small 30s. each.
" This, we may repeat (says the Editor of the Literary Ga-
zette), is certainly the most beautiful of all the illustrations of Botany
that we have seen. It is well worth the attention of the Devotees
of Flora."

London : Simpkin and Marshall, and Sherwood and Co.