biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-26

COALS.

POPE BROTHERS, AND CO.,
In returning their annual tribute of tfianks to the Nobility,
Gentry, and the Public generally, for the unlimited and increasing
patronage and support with which they have been favoured from the
first period of their destroying the monopoly in this trade, (by re-
ducing the price of Coals in 1832,) present, as usual, their prices at
what they consider the best and cheapest time for families to lay in
their winter's stock.
Best ( Hetton's, Stewart's, or Lambton's) Wall's End, 295. per Ton.
Best Newcastle, 285., and other seconds from 25s to 275. per Ton.
Clear of Every expense for nett cash. Also Best, and Best Se-
.conods, free from dust.
It would be superfluous to repeat the numerous advantages to be
derived from dealing with POPE and Co., (such as the extraordi-
nary facilities which are the natural consequences of their having
five Wharfs each within two or three miles of any place not more
than six miles from St. Paul's, &c. &c.) as these benefits can only
be fully appreciated by a trial.
Orders forwarded to

ABBEY WHARF, Abingdon-street, Westminster,
Dockhead Wharf, Shad Thames, Southwark,
Anchor Wharf, 247, Wapping,
High Bridge Wharf, Greenwich, and
York Wharf, Regent's Park Basin,
will have prompt attention.
ABBEY WHARF, Westminster, Oct. 18,35.
London, England, 1835-10-26

ABERDIE.N. - 5 VESSELS.

Bon Accord, Parker _
Dee, Gilbertson
Middleton, Kerr
St. Andrew, Reed

PETERHEAD . -11 VESSELS. 8
Commerce, Stewart 202 ......... 6
Eclipse, Leller 283 ......... 3
Gleaner, Anderson
Hannibal, Burn
John Green, Kell
Perseverance, Ogston ... 240 .........
.;
Resolution, Herule
Superior, Mason 306 ......... 4
Traveeller, Simpson
Union, Creder 224 ......... '
London, England, 1835-10-26

aMOORE'S ALMANACKS FOR 1836.
• Just published,
1. THE VOICE OF THE PLANETS, or, THE PEO-
PLE'S ALMANACK, 12m0., printed in red and black. Com-
pr;sing a copious Calendar, with everything essential in a Year-
Book. Also, an Abstract of the Municipal Corporation Reform
Act, &c. A Chronicle of Eftnts for the preceding Year ; a List
of both Houses of Parliament; and a variety of important info',"
oration. Stitched in a neat wrapper. price Sixpence.
2. THE BRITISH SHEET ALMANACK, elegantly printed
in red and black, on royal paper, and adapted for the Counting-
house and Office. This sheet contains Tables of Interest at Four
and Five per Cent., Time of High Water at London Bridge for
every Day in the Year, Regulations of the Foreign Post-Office, and
much important knowledge. Price Threepence.
3. THE BRITISH DIAMOND ALMANACK, including
Lists of both House of Parliament, Great Officers of State, Bankers,
&c. &c. Stitched in a neat wrapper, gilt edges, price Twopence.
4. BRITISH TRADESMAN'S ALMANACK, with an En-
graving. Price One Penny.
5. THE BRITISH PENNY ALMANACK, comprising more
information than any other Almanack at double the price.
London : WaKelin, 1, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, 18, Commercial-
place, City-road, 126, Strand, 21, Paternoster-row ;G. Purkiss,
Compton-street, Soho ; and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1835-10-26

proposed to carry it into effect, and stated that the cost
would not exceed 750,0001. A Committee wa: formed,
and Mr. Brunell appointed engineer. The capital wilJ be
raised in 7,500 shares.
BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY.—WC under-
stand it is in contemplation to extend the line of the Bristol
and Gloucestershire Railway from Westerleigh to the city
of Gloucester, which, in conjunction with the Railway about
to be undertaken from the latter place to Birmingham,
would render the communication between this port and
the North of England complete.
London, England, 1835-10-26

DUNDEE.-9 VESSELS.

Advocate, Deuchar 324 ......... i
Alexander, Camrown
Dorothy, Davidson
Friendship, Davidson
Heroine, 'Welsh - 387 ... ...... n
Horn, Thomas 368 ......... ;
Princess Charlotte, Adamson
Thomas, Thorns

..........
MONTROSE.
Edward Lewes, Conredry
Monarch, Pearson
London, England, 1835-10-26

MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK.
Second Edition, in 2 vols. post eve.,
H E S'CUDEN T.
By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " England and the English,"
Sze.
" We think this book destined to work a great and beneficial in-
fluence on the intellect and literature of our time. It is the most
remarkable and successful instance we have seen, of a union of the
imaginative and the actual—of sharp judgment and high-wrought
fancy. Mr. Bulwer speaks in one passage of his book of posses-
sing himself in thought of a shadowy and unreal future.' His fu-
ture is neither shadowy nor unreal. Posterity is indeed a difficult
mark to hit ; but if ever man did it, Mr. Bulwor has sent the
arrow home."—Examiner.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1835-10-26

This day was published, in '2 vole. Bvo., with Plates,
TEN YEARS IN SOUTH AFRICA.
By Lieut.- J. W. MOODIE.
" This narrative proceeds interestingly ; and the accounts of
settlements effected and abandoned—of travelling among wild ani-
mals, and through wilder scenery—and of visiting Dutchmen,
Missionarirs, Hottentots, and Kaffres, afford strange pictures of
South African affairs. The publication is altogether both agree-
able as general reading, and useful as conveying information, to
emigrants and settlers."—Literary Gaz. (second notice), Sept. 26.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1835-10-26

THE R

TION.

EAST KENT.

Of Conservative objections, there were sustained 392
Vi Radical, only

Majority for the Conservatives
—Kentish Observer.

rinqed that were on the last register :
f:ORTH SHROPSHIRE.
Total of parties ex
Conservatives .. ..
Whigs
Total of new claimants retained Ac.'r the next register :
Conservatives
Whigs
Doubtful
—Salopian Journal.

HUNTINGDONSHIRE.
The number of objections made and sustained on each side is
as fo:2ows :
In Hurstini,stone hundred
the Conservatives ob-
jected to .................. 125 Radicals, and struck off 100
In Toseland hundred...... .1
In Leightonstone hundred 4
In Norman Cross hundred 57

22

237 157
So that the Conservatives failed in 80 of their objections.
In flurstingstone hundred
the Radicals objected to 71 Conserv. ,an d Aruck off 33
In Toseland hundred ... 87
In Leightonstone hund. 101
14
In Norman Cross I:und. 32

So that the Radicals failed 140 of their objections.

DUDLEY.
The Conservatives established 17 objecons out of 29—and
the ;:"formers 24 out of 104. The Conservothes made two
new clahh."• and established one ; and the Refonners made 15
and establiShe.:l four.-IVorcester Journal.
The Gloucester;.l.lire Chronicle contains a statement of the
result of the revision Pf votes in East Gloucestershire, from
which it appears that the Conservatives gained 190 votes over
their opponents.

SANDBACA
The result of tho registration in SanWeh is decidedly favour-
able to the liberal interest. The list now presents the names of
157 vothers, out of which there are known to be only 45 on the
Tory interest. The Reformers, therefore, amount in number
to 112.—Cheshire Examiner.

LIVERPOOL.
The following is a summary of the register for 1835 :
Liverpool, 7,352 ; Everton, 446 ; Kirkdale, 160 ; West
Derby, 390 ; 17,,Ixteth-park, 891—total, 9,239 ; total number
upon the register for .1834, 8,765 ; increase, 474.
------
London, England, 1835-10-26

THE MARKETO:-THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The past week's arrivals of most descriptions of Grain were
tolerably good, and of Flour the quantity vsas sufficient. The
trade throughout the week was dull for most arijcles, with a ten-
dency to lower prices. This morning there has beep a fair fresh
supply of nearly all kinds of Corn. There was so little superfine
Wheat at market, that such obtained a trifling advance, and
there was a better sale for middling qualities, but inferior
coloured samples are nearly unsaleable. The best Barley has
rather improved in value; other sorts are cheaper. Boiling
Pease meet a slack demand at last quotations. Grey Pease are
unaltered. Old Beans are very scarce. New Beans met a ready
sale, at rather higher rates. On Friday, Oats were reparted is.
per quarter lower, but to-day there have been sales made to a fair
extent at that decline. The Flour trade remains-very dull, at last
stated prices. In consequence of the failure in the Whale Fishery,
both Rape and Linseed are dea-
PRICES ON BC
Wheat, Red (old) 'l6s. 405.
--- White (old) 40s. 465.
--- Red ,1835) 32s. 31,.
--- Fine 35, 3S,
-- Superike 335. 40s.
---- Wh to (I 835) 3ls. 375.
----- line 39s 425.
---- Superfine 42i 445.
-Foreign free
Rye 36, 355.
Barley 01s 2:35.
--- Grinding ').1.9. 'M
- Malting 28s. 335.
Malt 4ls. 505.
--- Fine New 50s. 625.
Pease, Grey, New 30s 32,.
----- Maple New 32s. 355.
-.- White 'los. 325.
ilers 33'.35;

All.D OF SHIP.

Beans, Small (new)
(old)
Tick (nn!) 29s 3li.

31. s

-- Harroiv (new) 335.
((Ad) 36s
, .. 306

Brank

Oats, Feed 20s.
--- New 225.

- Poland 225. 251

New 23a.26.
- Potatoe 24 2iA

New 24,.265.

- Scotch 2.is. 2U

- Irish 16s.
Flour Town ,per sack) :345.395„
-- Seconds 345. 355.

- North Country 30; 32,.
Bran 7, 8.
London, England, 1835-10-26

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.-
Offices No. 25, Bueklersbury, London.
LONDON to YORK, CAMBRIDGE, LINCOLN, SELBY,

'and NORWICH:

At a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of BURY ST.
EDMUND'S and its neighbourhood, hoiden at the Guildhall, in
Bury, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st of October, 1835 ;
ABRAHAM GALL, Esq., Alderman of Bury, in the Chair ;
Resolved—That applications being about to be made to Parlia-
ment, with a view to the formation of a railroad from London to
Norwich, this Meeting is impressed with the great importance to
this town and neighbourhood of such railroad passing in the line
proposed by the Great Northern Railway Company, according to
the surveys made by Mr. Gibbs, inasmuch as it appears by the re-
port that it is shorter by ten miles than the other proposed line ;
will cost less to construct, and keep up; and will avoid all inter-
ference with ornamental property.
(Signed) ABRAHAM GALL, Chairman.
Resolved—That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Al-
derman for his attention to the object of the Meeting, and for his
conduct in the chair.
London, England, 1835-10-26

CONFESSION OF ONE OF THE PRISONERS.

On Saturday the Magistrates office at Greenwich was
densely crowded by respectable inhabitants of Greenwich
and its neighbourhood, to hear the examination of Robert
Enzinett, Henry Hastings. Howell (or Oldhani), and
Graves, who were placed at the bar, charged with
being connected with the late extensive robberies of lead,
copper, &c., from Greenwich Hospital, upon which the man
Ingram has been recently convicted at the Central Criminal
Court as receiver of the stolen property. The prisoner
Emmett has recently had a true bill found against him
upon a charge of being concerned in the robbery. Mr..
Bicknell attended on the part of the hospital, Mr. Warner
for the prisoner Emmett, and Mr. Carttar for the prisoner
Hastings. After the examination of several witnesces, from
whom nothing material was elicited, '
Mr. Warner, on the part of Emmett, assented to the
latter making a statement relative to the transactions on the
15th of July, and the 7th of September.
Emmett then gave the following account tke 7th
of September I went to work at the Infirmary. I went with
Marshall and Marriott. Williams, Reece, Graves, and
Hastings came after, at six o'clock in the morning. We
were stripping copper. In the course of the morning
there was some copper doubled up by Hastings, which
was taken away in a basket, where the tools were kept,
by Graves, off the building, to the place where he was
removed to work. After that there was some more
copper doubled up by Graves, and taken away by Graves
before breakfast. That was all that transpired till nine
o'clock. After nine o'clock there were Marriott, Williams,
Oldham, Marshall, and myself, doubling up copper, and it
was taken away by twelve o'clock. On the 13th of July
we were at work at the infirmary, Hastings, Want, and
Dawson. We were laying lead part of the day, and ta-
king up copper. There was lead doubled up, and also a
piece of copper ;
it was taken away at four o'clock in the
'
afternoon. 1 and Dawson went one way ; Hastings and
Want went another way. Mr. Sivell was standing under
the archway when we went out ; he looked very hard at
us. In the course of the evening, at six o'clock, two la-
bourers wore discharged. Nothing occurred further than
r. Ingram's. It was left there in the care of
taking it to M

Mrs. Ingram. In the evening Hastings went for the money,
which was shared otit,
Mr: Bicknell said IZe Wisluti.d the Magistrates to remind
Hastings; 8 116 had 6ther,eM6nce to brine forsvard,lvhich
he had not had itifkii4ni tithe to (Main. This was allowed
by the Bench.
Emmett was then fully committed upon the true bill
whiCh brien found against him. Howell and Gravel
(the reporter hag it ile*Alj but believes it must be Old-
ham, ,as
.ihn former
.naa-id WaS Wit mentioned during the
examination) ikerE admitted to bail. The greatc:lt excite-
ment prevails thMig-hiJui Greenwich upon that matter, and
there is no doubt but that sOttlq itiry oxtraordinary dis-
closures will be made during the week.
London, England, 1835-10-26

Just published, price 45., Part 9 of the
POETICAL WORKS OF SAMUEL
ROGERS, Esq.

To be completed in Ten Parts.
Edward Moxon, Dover-street ; and T. Cadell, Strand.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. 125
Was published yesterday (Thursday).

CONTENTS.
1. COOKE'S MEMOIRS OF LORD. B )LINGBROKE..
L•ANSTER'S POETICAL TRANSLATION OF F.Ausr.
$. HOSKINS'S TRAVELS IN ETHIOPIA.
4. WILLIAMS'S HIND AND PANTHER.
S. THIRLWALL'S HISTORY OF GREECE.
6. QUIN'S STEAM VOYAGE DOWN THE DANUBE.
7. TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.
S. WADDINGTON'S HISTORY OP THE CHURCH.
9 TORY AND REFORM ASSOCIATIONS.
10. IHE LAST SESSION OF PARLIAMENT-THE HOUSE OF

LORDS.
11. MEMOIRS OF SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH.
London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black.
London, England, 1835-09-04

MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK.
In 2 vols. post Bvo.,
STUD E N T

T 11 E

By the Author of " England and the English," " The Last Days
of Pompeii," &c.
" We think this book destined to work a great and beneficial in-
fluence on the intellect and literature of our time. It is the most
remarkable and successful instance we have seen of a union of the
imaginative and the actual—of keen judgment and high-wrought
fancy. We do not think Mr. Buiwer ever so strikingly asserted
the claims of his genius to be heard above the noise and tumult of
the time as he does here."—Examiner.

Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1835-09-04

WARWICK RACES, WEDNESDAY.

The Guy Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft, for three yrs old.
Mile Course. 18 subs.
Sir G. Pigot's Altamont, Bst. 71b Arthur, jun 1
Mr. Dilly's Fret Will, by Sultan, Bst. 31b .
Mr. L. Charlton's f.. Griselda, by Pollio 3

11.6

The Leamington Stakes of '25 sovs. each, 15 ft., with 100 sovs.
added by the Town of Leamington. Two Mile Course. 28 subs.
Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge, 5 irs J Day 1
Sir G. Skipwith's b. g. by Bedla,:nite, 4 yrs, 7st. 31b.
Mr. B. King's Lucy, 6 yrs, Bst. 81b... 3
Mr. Beardsworth's Independence, aged, 9st. 71b
The following also started, but were not plac-ed :
Mr. A. Bower's Lady Stafford, 6 yrs., Bst. Dlb
Mr. Bristow's Languid, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b
A good race, and won by half a head only, after a hard struggle.
A Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 50 sovs• added. Heats, the
Two Mile Course. 6 subs.
Mr. R. E. King's Noodle, 4 yrs, 9st ...Spring I 1
Mr. Harvey's Datura, 6 yrs, 9sl. I Ilb
Sir J. Gerrard's Grammont, 3 vrs
First heat won easy. Second heat won by half a head.
London, England, 1835-09-04

NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE COLLE-

GIANS."

Now ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
MY NEIGHBOURHOOD
-LV By the Author of The Collegians."

" No writer has depicted Irish character and manners with
greater truth and effect than this author. His descriptions of
scenery, are charmingly picturesque; his personal sketches vivid
and individual, and his tales well constructed and entertaining."—
Literary Gazette.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.
London, England, 1835-09-04

THE HON. MRS. NORTON'S NEW NOVEL.
In 3 vols., post Bvo.
T H
By the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. F E.
" Mrs. Norton has here touched with a master hand our sweetest
and noblest sympathies ; she has lavished upon us not the poetry
of imagery, but of the affections."—Metropolitan.
"It is impossible to read this story without being deeply inte-
rested ; we recommend it for its exquisite sentiment and sound ap-
preciation of nature."—Atlas.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.

Am', published,
The Second Volume of Dr. BEATTIE'S
WITZERL A N D;
0 illustrated by 36 beautiful Engravings on Steel, by or unde
the immediate direction of Mr. ROBERT WALLIS, taken ex-
pressly for this Work, in a recent tour, by W. H. BART-
LETT, Esq.
Price 205., neatly bound in cloth, lettered.
London : George Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane ; and C. Tilt, Fleet-street ;
and may be had of all Booksellers.

THE NEW NOVEL.
This day may be had of all Librarians and Booksellers,
pL A NTAGENE T.
" Three noble volumes."—New Monthly Magazine.
" Decidedly the best novel of the season."—Morning Post.
" The Author has placed himself, in the first line of modern
novelists."—Westminster Review, No. 65.
" We believe that we could raise the mask that veils the aceoixt-
plished writer. 4x 4. We rest content with recommending
Plantagenet' to our readers."—Athenaeum.
John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square.

NEW WORK BY " THE ARCTIC VOYAGER."
Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THURLSTON TALES.
By the Author of " Tales of a Voyager to the Arotic Ocean."
" Exquisitely told, and full of sunny joyousness. "—Capt. ➢larryat.
" The light—the ludicrous—the sombre--the sad—and the sati-
rcal are blended in these three volumes with the ease and tact of an
experienced observer and describer of the ways of man. "—Morning
Herald.
Printed for John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square.
London, England, 1835-09-04

BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH.
Just published, Gratis,
THE Extraordinary CASE of CURE of LADY
SOPHIA GREY, by " MORISON'S UNIVERSAL
MEDICINE."

To be had of all the Hygeian Agents.
This case proves the wonderful efficacy of the above Medicine.

AIR. MITFORD'S HISTORY OF GREECE.
Complete in Ten Volumes, to be published Monthly, containing
the whole of the Author's last Additions and Corrections.
This day was published, in foolscap Bvo., price ss. in cloth boards,
VOLUME THE SECOND OF

THE HISTORY OF- GREECE,
from the Earliest Period to the Death of Alexander the
Great. By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq.
To which is prefixed, A brief Memoir of the Author, by his
Brother, Lord REDESDALE.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand ; and W. Blackwood and Sons,
Edinburgh. _ _ _

Of whom may be had,
The same Work, elegantly printed in Eight Volumes, demy Bvo.
price 41. 4s. in boards.
London, England, 1835-09-04

SHOOTING, HAWKING, &c.
Just published, in Quarto, half-bound roan, price as., 10s. and Iss.
each, according to the thickness, -
RIGHT'S IMPROVED GAME BOOK;
or, Sportsman's Register. New edition ; showing at
one view the Daily and Weekly total of the different kinds of Game
killed, the place where, and date when ; together with a Register,
giving the particulars of every Present made during the season.
OBSERVATIONS upon HAWKING ; describing the Mode
of Breaking and Managing the several kinds of Hawks used in Fal-
conry, comprising Partridge, Magpie, Rook, and Heron Hawking,
as also the various Implements and Practices. By Sir JOHN S.
SEBRIGHT, Bart. Bvo. 3s. 6d.

OBSERVATIONS on DOG-BREAKING, by W. FLOYD,
Gamekeeper to Sir John Sebright, Bart., Bvo., 2s. 6d.
H. and W. Wright, Agricultural and Sporting Library, 51,
Haymarket, and by order of all booksellers.
London, England, 1835-09-04

MORPETH RACES, WEDNESDAY.

The Borough Member's Plate of 501., for maiden horses, &c.
Three yrs old, 6st. 121 b. ; four, Bst. ; five, &c., Bst. 71b. Heats,
a mile and a half.
Mr. Short's Calista, 3 yrs..

Clark 1 1

Mr. Hutcheson's Opodeldoc, 4 yrs 2
Mr. W. Potts's Walisend, 6 yrs

_ .
Mr. Johnston's Tramp, 3 yrs
Before starting even betting. Tramp agst the field After first
heat 6 to 4 on Calista, who won cleverly.
A Sweepstakes of 12 gs. each, with 25 added. Three yrs old
Est. 121 b. ; four, Bst. ; hve, Bst. 71b. ; six and aged, Bst. 101 b.
Heats, one mile and a half.
Mr. Orde's Lilly of the Valley, 4 yrs Nicholson 1 1
Captain Potts's Enchantress, 4 yrs 2 2
2tol on the Lilly. After the first heat 3to 1. Won easy.

An aloe tree is now exhibited in the garden of Vis-
countess Dillon, Old Brompton, which is perhaps the tallest
and most perfect of the kind that ever succeeded in this soil
and climate. Its height is 20 feet, and its circumference about
12 inches. The flowers at the top arc almost entirely deve-
loped, and of the most splendid description. Not lunger than
three months ago_this tree was hardly a foot from the ground.
Its nature, however, is as perishable as it is of rapid growth. In,
a few weeks it will be a recd.
London, England, 1835-09-04

New edition, square 12m0., 3s 6d. bound,
AGENERAL PRONOUNCING and EX-
PLANATORY DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH
LANGUAGE, for the Use of. Schools, &c., on the Plan of Mr.
Sheridan.

By STEPHEN 'JONES.
London : printed for Longman, Rees, and Co. ; J. Richardson ;
J. M. Richardson; J., G., and F. Rivington ; A. K. Newman
and Co. ; Hamilton, Adams, and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; Simp-
kin, Marshall, and Co. ; W. 11. Allen and Co. ; Houlston and
Son ; Holdsworth and Ball ; J. Jackson ; and G. and J. Robin-
son, Liverpool.
London, England, 1835-09-04

Z'b .'lll-I,+

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 4, 1835.

The cool assurance of Lord LYNDHURST is, we
verily believe, without parallel in the annals of poli-
tical effrontery. Notwithstanding, in conjunction with
his apt Tory colleagues, he has so mangled the Irish
Church Bill, that scarcely one solitary spark of healthy
animation is left in it, he had actually the face last
night to taunt Lord MELBOURNE with his disincli-

nation 'to send it back to the Commons in such a
lifeless, disjointed condition ; and not content even
with this brazen ebullition, went still further, and as-
serted that "the whole responsibility of the case rested
with Ministers, and with Ministers only I" Well
might the Noble Viscount reply to this astounding
assertion, that " the responsibility for the situation in
which they had left this great question, and in which
they had. left Ireland, rested entirely with the ma-
jority of their Lordships, who had rejected two
favourable opportunities of settling the question"—
well, we say, might his Lordship speak out in this
straight-forward manner, for he is wide awake to the
tactics of the Tory Machiavels, and knows that
LYNDHURST and the rest of his squad destroyed the
Irish Church Bill, less from a conscientious sense of
duty, than from a hatred to O'CONNELL, and a desire
to place Ministers in such a state of embarrassment
as might entail on them the necessity of resignation.
That these, and especially the former, were the sole
motives that influenced them in their recent line of
conduct, is evident from the eager way in which
they embrace every opportunity of spitting their
venom at the man who compelled them to concede
Catholic Emancipation. Had Mr. O'CONNELL ex-
pressed the slightest hostility to the Irish Church Bill;
their Lordships would at once have passed it, Appro-
priation clause, and all. In such a case, they would
have considered it a very enlightened, constitutional
measure ; but because he happens to approve of it—.
because he has publicly declared that it contains the
germ of much good to Ireland—they are convinced it
must be a most revolutionary Bill, and accordingly
without allowing themselves time to digest its provi-
sions, cut out clause after clause, destroying some
ten or a dozen at one fell swoop ! How is this
injurious behaviour on the part of our hereditary
legislators to be remedied ? •We know of but
one method of cure, short of a reform of the institu-
tion. Let Mr. O'CONNELL, when next the Irish
Church Bill, or indeed any other Bill, collies before the
Commons for their consideration, give it his most stre
London, England, 1835-09-04

New edition, in lBmo. Is. bound,

ORTHOGRAPHICAL EXERCISES, in a
SERIES of MORAL LETTERS. To which is added,
a Selection of Essays, &c., taken from the best English Writers.
By the late JAMES ALDERSON ;
And carefully revised
By the Rev. THOMAS SMITH.
London : printed for Longman, Rees, and Co. ; J. Richardson ;
Baldwin and Cradock ; Darton and Harvey ; Hamilton, Adams,
and Co.: Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; J. Duncan ;
Simpkin and Co. ; J. Souter ; and Holliston and Son.
On the 1&'

t ,th will be published, a new and enlarged edition, in post
tivo., with a beautiful woodcut vignette by Baxter, in cloth, and
also handsomely bound in Turkey morocco, with gilt edges, by
Messrs. WHITTAKER and CO., Ave Maria-lane.
THE BOOK OF FAMILY WORSHIP ;
consisting of a Four Weeks' Course of Prayer, and Prayers
suitable to the Festivals of the Church, and other solemn occasions ;
together with general Prayers for the Church, King, Clergy,
Wives, Husbands, Children, Friends, &c., and General Bene-
dictions.

By the Editor of the " Sacred Harp,"
To which are added, Jeremy Taylor's Sacramental Meditations
and Prayers.
London, England, 1835-09-04

THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES.
The New Volume of this Popular Series of the best Modern
Works of Fiction, contains

MR. BULWER'S “ PAUL CLIFFORD,"
Neatly bound, Complete, price 6s.
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THIS CHEAPEST
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Beckford
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Miss Austen
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Hook

LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT
ions by the following distinguished Writers
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The Misses Lee I Horace Walpole Moiler
The next Number (which will be published in a few days) will
contain, complete, price 65., with Two Embellishments,
ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON.

By Captain TRELAWNEY.
Each volume (in all but three instances containing an entire
Work), may be had separately, price 6s.
The Works included in 4‘ The Standard Novels," being the ex-
elusive property of Mr. Bentley, can only be procured in that Series.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

IWheat.

Barley. I Oats. 1 Beans.

Per Quarter. a. to s.
Blandford 32 40
Brigg 4O 42
Cambridge 35
Chard 40 41
Huntingdon— 40 44
Long 34 44
Lout!' .M.O*.P.W.V. 37 42

a. to a.

S. to 6,

15 22

30 35
- 32
4(1 44
30 36
35 37
38 40
36 42
26 41
35 42
34 37

20 22
20 24
22 24
19 24
26
20 29
19 23
16 24
20 23

43
Newark 36 41
Nottingham 40 45
reterborough 32 F. 9
Plymouth 40 50
67
Sleaforl ~.. 65 70
Uppingliaart 35 4tl
Wisbech --.. 30 42

22 28
23 30

11 43
40 44

DEVIZES CORN

Per Sack. s. d. a. d.
First Wheat.... l9 0 to 20 6
Second l5 6 17 6
Thirds
1522 Sacks of Wheat sold 17 2
at the average of

MARKET—Sept. 3
Per Quarter. s. d. s. d.
Barley 2ll 0 to 32 6
Oats 2l 0 28 0
Beans (per sack) 2O 0 23 0
Flour (per bag) 2B 0 32 0
Bread (per gall) Oll — 0

LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Sept. 1.
Wheat, Nlrfolk and Sullidk, 601 b.
-- York. and Lincoln. 601 b.
_o
Barley, Norfolk and SOP)lk
g.s.
Yorkshire and Lincolnshire
- Grinding
Beans 63W.
Oats, Potatoe .
__ _ lBs.
.to 225. :1

--:—Mealing, For. 12cL to I:3it Eng. DI. to 10d. per stZ
Shelling
Rapeseed, English, 241 to ...... Foreign, —l. to —l. per I
London, England, 1835-01-07

Honiton, Jan. 6.

Bailie 125
Todd
Chichester B2l
Poole (Dorsetithire), jan. 6.
Byng
Fulk...
Irving
Bonar_ 33
Norwich, Jan. 6. _ .

Lord Stormont 1738
R. C. Scarlett
Hon. E. V. Harbord
F. 0 Martin 1432!

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Cumberland returned to his residence in St.
James's Palace on Monday evening, from the Pavilion at 13righton.
Count d'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, M. de Morass Sarmentu,
the Portuguese Minister, M. Tricoupi, the Greek Minister, and the
Right Hon. H. Ellis, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign_
office.

The Earl of Aberdeen had an interview yesterds,' with Sir R.
Peel at his office in Downing-street.
Despatches were sent off yesterday evening for Earl Granville,
our Ambassador at Paris.

An inquest was held this morning, before H.
Baker, Esq., Coroner, on the body of a man, named Pcgler,
who was found suspended to the iron railing in front of the
house opposite the Beauvoir Arms Tavern, Kingsland. It ap-
peared from the evidence of Mr. W. Sargent, who stated,
that as he passed the above place on Tuesday morning last,
about one o'clock, he observed the deceased almost in a sitting
posture, and supposing him to be intoxicated, he went, a; he
expected, to assist him in getting up, but was struck with
astonishment to find that the deceased had fastened a cord
round his neck, having first made it fast to the railing, and
threw himself off ; he procured the assistance of a police-
man, and the body was taken to Mr. Welch, surgeon, who,
on examination, stated that the vital spark had fled. The de-
ceased was a man of respectable connections, but has been ob-
served of late to have been in a low desponding way. The
Jury returned a verdict of " Temporary Insanity."
London, England, 1835-01-07

HULL.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Hill's Committee• room, Hull, Jan. 6, 1834.
Sir,—Our nomination took place yesterday. Mr. Hill
made a brilliant speech of nearly three hours, Hutt a very good
speech, and Carruthers was heard with great impatience by
tin immense concourse of 10,000 people, when a show of hands
was taken, and, as reported to this Committee, in favour of
the two Reformers by 100 to 1. Our poll commenced this
morning ; and at eleven o'clock, the latest moment for post, it
stands as below. We shall have a severe contest.
I remain, Sir, your most obedient servant,
H. J.

STATE OF TIIE POLL—II o'cLocx.

Hill
Hutt
Carruthers

312
321
291

*.*' Beverley lost by bribery.

LEOMINSTER, JAN. 6.

Our election terminated yesterday by the re-election of Lord
Hotham and Thomas Bish, Esq. Our old Members, Mr. l-logg
and Mr. Merryweather Turner, the two Barristers, had retired ;
perhaps they considered we had lawyers enough without them.
The two candidates proc eded at ten o'clock, with their bands and
colours, to the School-house, where the election was held, before
William Newman, Esq., the Bailiff and Returning Officer. Alder-
man Burlton and Alderman Davis proposed and seconded Lord
Hotham—Counsellor Davies and Dr. Rudge proposed and seconded
Mr. Bish; and there being no opposition, they were declared duly
elected : and as all was over by eleven, it is not unlikely they were
the two first Members elected for the new Parliament. yThe chair-
ing began at twelve, and lasted till near three. In the evening
Lord Hotham and his friends dined at the King's Arms, and Mr.
Bish and his friends at the Lion. The wines and dinners were
excellent, and did great credit to the respective landlords. The
Theatre was opened by Mr. Landers with the play of " Laugh
when you can," and the farce of " A Day after the Fair." Though
the politics of the Members are as wide as the two poles, yet the
utmost cordiality exists between them and their respective parties.
The town was thronged, and the windows were well filled with
lovely women, displaying the colours of their favourite Members.
London, England, 1835-01-07

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

ROBERT RANKIN, Jun., writer, Greenock, Jan. 10 and
31, at the White Hart Inn, Greenock.
THOMAS CLEGHORN, nurseryman, Prince's-street, Edin-
burgh, Jan. 13 and Feb. 3, at two, at. terenson's Sale-rooms,
Royal Exchange, Edinburgh.
ARCHIBALD MENZIES, baker, Aberfeldy, Jan. 10 and 24,
at Mrs. Dewar's Inn, Aberfeldy.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

(Before the Recorder,),

Samuel Todd, aged fifty-six, was indicted for bigamy.
Mr. PHILLIPS stated the case for the prosecution.
Some evidence having been heard,
The Recorder interrupted the case, and observed that it would
be useless to proceed further with it, as it was quite clear that the
second wife was aware of the prisoner being a married man, and of
his wife being living. If, however, the Jury believed the facts as
stated in the evidence they would find the prisoner guilty.
The Jury expressed themselves dissatisfied with the evidence,
and acquitted the prisoner.
The prisoner was then indicted for stealing a quantity of furni-
ture, the property of Jane Jones.
In this case no evidence was offered, and the prisoner was ac-
quitted. _

John Pittock, aged 28, was indicted for stealing ifty sovereigns,
twelve half-sovereigns, two crowns, eight half-crowns, a 51. note,
and several other articles, the property of a gentleman of the name
of Price.

The Jury found the prisoner guilty, with a strong recommenda-
tion to mercy.
James Willis was indicted for stealing a silver Chinese pheasant,
the property of Alderman Atkins.
The Jury found the prisoner guilty.
Mr. Alderman Atkins informed the Court there were no less
than six indictments against the prisoner, and he had been repeat-
edly in prison.
Mr. Sergeant AnAnis informed the prisoner that he might
fully expect to be sent out of the country.
London, England, 1835-01-07

GATESHEAD.

Mr. Rippon, the present Member, a staunch Reformer, will
be returned without opposition. The election takes place on
Wednesday.

HALIFAX.-NOMINATION.

On Monday the nomination took place in this borough.
The candidates are Charles Wood, Esq. (one of the late
Members), son of Sir Francis Lindley Wood, Bart., and son-
in-law of Earl Grey; Edward Protheroe, Esq., formerly
Member for the City of Bristol : and the Hon. James Stuart
Wortley, a barrister, and son of Lord Wharncliffe. The last
name is on the Conservative or Tory interest, and Messrs.
Wood and Protheroe are on the Liberal side. The several
candidates being proposed and seconded,
Mr. Wool) delivered a bold and manly address, in which he
detailed the labours of the late Ministry, the difficulties they
had to encounter, and took a review of the measures they had
carried. He referred to his past line of conduct, as an earnest
of the future. The sentiments of the late Government ac-
corded with his own.

Mr. PROTIIEROE next addressed the meeting, and, during
the delivery of his speech, was loudly a?plauded.
The moment Mr. Wortley appeared to deliver his sentiments,
he was received with a volley of hisses and groans, such as we
have seldom heard.

The Returning Officer declared the show of hands to have
fallen on Mr. Wood and Mr. Protheroe, whereupon Mr.
Wortley demanded a poll, which commenced on Tuesday
morning. This contest will ba the death-blow of the Tories
in this borough.

HUNTINGDON (BOROUGHj.
The late candidate for the close and united boroughs of
Huntingdon and Godmanchester, namely, Sir Frederick Pol-
lock, the new Attorney-General, and Colonel Peel, will again
be returned.
London, England, 1835-01-07

FULL REPORTS OF THE
METROPOLITAN ELEC-
TIONS, AND ALL OTHER
ELECTIONS, TOGETHER
WITH THE STATE OF THE
POLLS, WILL APPEAR
IN " THE SUN " EVERY
EVENING, IN A FIRST
AND SECOND EDITION.
SUN NEWSPAPER OFFICE, 112, STRAND.

NOTICE.
In consequence of the lateness of the hour at which
the Elections commenced to-day, and the extreme
denseness of the fog, it was impossible to give more
of the speeches in the First Edition, but
A SECOND EDITION
will appear soon after FIVE O'CLOCK, with the
CONCLUSION of the ELECTIONS, and the
FINAL CLOSE
of the POLL of the City of LONDON.
London, England, 1835-01-07

KERRY.

Mr. O'Connell's appearance in Kerry has decided the elec-
tion of Mr. Morgan John O'Connell, and Mr. Mallins. The
Knight of Kerry has not the least chance of success.

KILKENNY (COUNTY).
Captain Bryan has withdrawn from the contest, and there is
no opponent to dispute its representation with Col. Butler and
Mr. Finn.
London, England, 1835-01-07

TRINITY COLLEGE.

The Provost has fixed upon Thursday next for ths election,
The late Orange and Tory members will, of course, be're•
elected.

WICKLOW.
There cannot be the slightest doubt of the return of the late
Liberal members.

MEATH.

The Orange and Tory Ministry know so little of Ireland
that they have absolutely required their partisans in this county
to oppose the re-election of the late Members. We under-
stand that the Duke of Wellington has written to Sir Charles-
Dillon, urgin him to start as the second Tory candidate, the
Hon. Randal Plunkett being already in the field. For the
comfort of the Duke we can furnish him with a correct esti-
mate of the strength of the respective parties :—The Tory
electors amount to 300, the pledged Reformers to 1,300. Sir
William Somerville was aware of this fact when he prudently
determined on abandoning Meath, and canvassing the English
borough of Wenlock.
CORK COUNTY.

At a meeting of the electors of the county Cork, held on
Thursday, it was unanimously resolved. to support the late Mem-
bers, Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Barry, at the ensuing contest.

HASTINGS, JAN. 6.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sir,—When the Peel Covernment dissolved the Parliament, you
called upon all Reformers to be at their posts. I beg'tb give you,
as under, a statement of our first day's proceeding, and I leave you
to judge if we give the enemy any quarter here.—l am, Sir,
A REFORMER.
Mr. Elphinstone ' 214 (Strong Radical.)
Mr. North lB4 (Strong Whig.)
Mr. Briscoe
Mr. Plantos
one of the enemies of the people. )
P. S. There is only 200 more to poll to-morrow, consequently
the result is certain.
London, England, 1835-01-07

KILDARE.

The candidates for this county are ns numerous as the spirits
of ,Banquo's regal descendants ; but none, we believe, will be
considered so worthy of representing the people as the two
late members, Mr. Ruthven and Mr. O'Ferrall, who have
pror(d their anxiety to have tithes fully and completely
abolishcd, in this county.
London, England, 1835-01-07

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY:- at 92 O'CLOCK.
COts
CIIS, which left off yesterdny at 92 A i for the Account,
44i'lled at the same price this morning, with little or nothing d oin.
. ,IPress from Paris-brings the rentes higher 77 10 ; Spanish
of Sarin 3',,,ha.d not received any official accounts from the theatre
Ala qain•
iitittiatitae sale of teas imported from China, took place yes
Prices
yesterday
aSaleßooms,
rearli lizerci 1
to„Prices Y. Was between fifteen and sixteen thousand chests, and the
t • The were equal to those obtained at the last India House
e.
e first private transfers were made yesterday in Consols
10 tiZY at 90a without dividend.
thethe . r oreifAn Market, also, there is little or nothing doing, and
Prices of the Foreign Securities opened at the prices they left
o2.7t!terday.
Belgian IBonds 984 ; Brazilian 79 ; Columbian
tioVuteh 1
• /2 Per Cent., 537 i to ex-dividend; Portuguese New
Fiv:l4 rive per Cent..B63/4 i ; Spanish Five per Cent. ; Dutch
Per Cent., 99% 100 ; Exchequer Bills 40 41.
HALF--PAST ONE.
92F 131301 s have
receded since the early part of the morning from
eoli,ln ° 91% for the Account, with little doing. The dividends
'ph en,...ee Paying to-morr the-j'e L'oreign Market is also not so good as in the previous part of
bs ese rr°nl SpB6arkish'lias receded from 531 4A to 54, sellers. Portu-
t)i
e President'st S 864.
peech has not yet arrived. '

Consols for the Account 91' •

THREE O'CLOCK.

r
lqul;tich Lei sic Gazette announces that the police of
pr has interdicted Goldsmith's " Vicar of Wakefield."
40titenlee Esterhazy is ready to set-out on the shortest
%oil on his return to London, which•he will probably do as
as the new English
Ministry is formk— German Paper.
London, England, 1835-01-07

BANBURY-NOiWNATION.

BANBURY, JAN. .s.—The. cause of liberty is triumphant at
Banbury, in spite of bribery, in spite of trickery, in spite of
intimidation; and as to intimidation, take one case as an
example :—The Tory candidate, Mr. Lloyd Williams, spoke
thus from the hustings—" If I sell the shirt off my back, I
will publish a black book, in which the name of every voter
shall he entered, his residence, and his trade, that every
farmer may know with whom he ought or ought not to deal.
I say, no trust to the corn-dealers that vote against me; that
is the only way for the farmers to protect themselves." But
mark the result ; after barely three hours' polling the numbers
stood thus :

Tancred, the uncompromising opponent of the
Wellington Administration ... 203
Lloyd Williams, the Tory
. _ _

Mr. Lloyd Williams's colours were red ; his flags were red.
A person exclaimed, " They are blood red, dyed at Rathcor-
mac, in the blood of those who died for tithes." In an instant
they were ru,:hed in upon and torn in a thousand pieces.
The poll was e:;:sed, and Mr. Tancred was chaired amidst
the acclamations of thousands.
London, England, 1835-10-21

WESTMINSTER HALL

The easing of the inner walls with fine Portland stone is
now quite finished, and littie remains to be done in the
interior of this noble and venerable edifice, except paving
the floor. This, however, must, of necessity, occupy
some time. The Hall now presents a beautiful appear-
ance. Nothing is to be done to the roof but dusting it,
in the same- manner as on the Coronation of George the
Fourth.

The Court of Exchequer has undergone very considc.
rable alterations, and made much more convenient for the
administration of justice. Three additional rows of
benches, capable of holding sixty or seventy persons, have
been erected at the back of the old seats, which before
was useless space, and the Court is, in other respects,
rendered more suitable for transacting its increasing busi-
ness. This Court is now decidedly the best constructed in
Westminster Hall. No alteration has been made in any
of the other Courts.

The people of the great county of Tipperary will
hear with great pleasvre the appointmer:i of Mr. Howley
as Assistant-Barrister.—Dublin Ereaing Post.
TIIE TURKISH ASIBA'SSADOR AT PARIS.—
Redschid Bey, when at P
Minister PlenipotentiP:,.y .. :iris last year, bore the title of
only, but now he is invested with
that of Arnbassad!:,r from the Sublime Porte. He is about
40 years of hare, low in stature, and of a mild and expressive
counte
P:ance. He is renowned in his own country for his
hr:rning. He was invested with the functions of Grand
IteferenEry to the Divan—that is, he drew up the reports
upon all the drafts treated of in that assembly, which, how-
ever, are not numerous, nor attended with any very volumi-
nous documents. He is extremely courteous to every
body, but is evidently embarrassed by his ignorance of the
language and customs of France. H s dress is composed
of a French frock coat of blue cloth, embroidered with gold,
buttoned straight down the front, a sword suspended by a
gold belt, a diamond star on his breast, and a red cap on
his head, which lie wears constantly. All the officers of the
Embassy are dressed in the same manner, with more or less
embroidery, according to their rank. Some of them have
very fine countenances, and some speak French very intelli-
gibly. The letter of congratulation from the Sultan to the
King on his late escape is very remarkable both in its form
and tenor. It is nearly three feet long, but not more than
five inches wide. It is written in a very neat hand, and
signed in the margin by the Sultan with the whole of his.
titles. It is of very thick paper, of extraordinary brilliancy
and remarkably fine grain. The letter was in a covers
scaled with the arms of the Sultan, and again inclosed in a •
rich scarlet case, ornamented with embroidery in silk and
gold,•and having attached to it a tassel very finely wrought.
London, England, 1835-10-21

THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDA V, OCTOBER 21, 1835

held that it was such an error as the Barrister was em
powered to correct, and therefore the omission would not
invalidate the claim. It was o!)ser% ed that Mr. Craig gave
an opposite decision at the London Registration.

An overseer named Parker, appeared to support upward,
of twenty objections to voters who had been entered on his
own list. It was found, however, that on producing a copy
of the list which he had posted on the church door, that he
had only inserted the word " objected," in place of the
words " objected to," as required by the Act.
The Barrister ruled that the error was fatal, and
that all the objections must fall to the ground.
The decision was received with evident satisfaction by
the Reformers, as the Overseer was a Conservative. The
above points were the only ones worth notice during the
two day's proceedings.

aster. to be conveyed to that place for examination before
lie local Magistrates.
The prisoner had been chief training-groom to Lord
Cassilis and the Hon. Philip Duncan, M. P., at different
ocriodm, at high salaries, and in each service bore an excel-
lent character, •
London, England, 1835-10-21

THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT.

Very considerable alterations are making in the House
of Lords, in order to render it more convenient for carrying
on the public business. It is well known that the Peers
have always entertained_such strong objections to the side-
gal!eries, that even on the most important nights during the
past session their Lordships preferred being crowded to-
gether in the body of the House than go into either gallery.
In consequence of this strong and oft-expressed aversion,
every effort has been used by Sir It. Smirke to afford greater
accommodation in the body of the House. In order to ac-
complish this desirable object, recesses have been cut in the
side walls, which are very thick, to a sufficient depth to allow
of additional seats for about twenty Peers, to be erected.
The side galleries, which used to extend the whole length
of the House, have been much diminished ; one half of
each, at.those ends nearest the strangers' gallery, have been
removed : and the parts which remain will in future be ap-
proached by a winding staircase at the back of the throne.
Several other alterations about the throne and below the bar
are in progress. The seats are also undergoing some altera-
tions ; but all the works are carried on with such
privacy that we were unable to collect particulars. We
were, however, informed, that the alterations are on an
extended scale, and will, it is thought, have the effect of
removing much of the inconvenience so frequently en-
dured by their Lordships during the last session of Parlia-
ment. In the House of Commons' interior there are no
alterations of any importance ; but other accommodations
on an extensive scale are preparing. A large building at
the south-end (abutting Abingdon-street), capable of holding
five hundred members, has been erected, and is nearly com-
pleted. This room is to be used by the library committee
in the day, and in the evening for divisions. It will be en-
tered from the House by a door behind the Speaker's chair,
and under the reporter's gallery, and will afford much
greater facility than at present in collecting the votes of
each member. This room is built of wood, but the under
part is of very substantial brick work, and is divided into
several compartments, which we were informed are to be
fitted up and used as the prison of the house ; so that all
persons who in future are committed by the Speaker for a
breach of privilege, will not, it is supposed, as heretofore,
be sent to Newgate, but be confined in these rooms, under
the immediate custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Two
other additional rooms are also erecting, one of which will
be for the use of the Speaker, and the other for Members
to hold consultations. It is expected the whole of the al-
terations will be completed by Christmas.