biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-10-23

ARRIVALS.

Lord Henniker, Lady Henniker, and the Hon Mrs. Hen-
niker, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square, from
Suffolk; J. Cranmer, Esq. and Mrs. Cranmer, at ditto; Miss
Logan, at ditto; Sir Thomas Cotton Sheppard, Bart., and
Lady Cotton Sheppard, at ditto, from Thornton Hall, Bucks;
John Attwood, Esq., at ditto, from Cheltenham; J. A. Slack,
Esq., at ditto ; the Earl and Countess of Craven, in Charles-
street, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Coomb Abbey, Co-
ventry ; Lord and Lady Henry Thynne, at the Marquis of
Bath's seat, Longleat, Wilts, from Sir Henry Baring, Bart.'s
seat, the Grange, Alresford, Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. Dering, at
Sir Edward Dering, Bart.'s seat, Pluckley, Kent, from their
seat, Ayott, Herts ; J. P. Larkin, Esq., in Regent.street, from
his seat, Seven Oaks, Kent; Sir Henry and Lady Fitzherbert,
and family, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from
their seat, in Devonshire; Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan, in
Brook-street, from Cheltenham; Colonel Ready and family, at
the Royal Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Scotland; Captain
Richards, at ditto, from Ireland; Wm. Colville, Esq., at the
British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Oxford ; Captain Hughes,
at ditto, from Cheltenham.

DEPARTURES.
The Marquis of Hertford, from Dorchester House, Park_
lane, for the Continent; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., for his seat,
Abingdon ; G. F. Heneage, Esq., M.P., from Raggett's Hotel,
Dover-street, for Hainton Hall, Lincolnshire ; Sir George
Warrender, Bait, from Albemarle.street, for Brighton ; Mrs.
and Miss Hill, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street,
for Cheltenham; Colonel and Mrs. Cassidy, and family, from
ditto, for Tonbridge Wells; Mr. and Mrs. Polhill and family,
from ditto, for ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler and family, from
the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Birmingham; Mr.
and Mrs. R. Grant, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for
the Continent.
London, England, 1832-10-23

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.
The betting was brisk at the under-mentioned prices:—
CRITERION STAKES MONDAY( NExT.)
2 to "1 agst Hon. Gen. Grosvenor's Glaucus (taken)
3 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Lisette colt (taken)
51 to 1 agst Sir S. Graham's Jason (taken)
51 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dahlia colt (taken)
10 to 1 agst Duke of Gra ton's Divan
All the above bets were p.p.
2 to 1 on Glaucus and Lisette c. agst the field—both to start (taken
These two each to carry :lb. extra for winning the Clearwel
and Prendergast Stakes last week.
MATCHES ( N YET WEEK. )
5 to 4 on Margrave ag.t Camarine, p.p. (taken)
Even between Crutch and Camarine—the horse for choice
400 to 100 betted that Camarine does not win both.
DERBY. 183:3

10 to 1 agst Mr. Ra wlinson's Revenge
12 to 1 agst General Grosvenor's Glaucus
14 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester
23 to 1 agst Lord Clevelar.d's Longwaist's dam c. (taken'
23 to 1 agst Mr. Mos, yn's Prince Llewellyn (taken)
30 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland 's Moses's dam c. (taken)

CA LED ONIAN AND FIFE HUNTS.
OCT. 19.—His Majesty's Purse of 100 gs. granted to the
Hunt. Four miles.
Mr. Montgomery's Terror 1
Lord Elcho's Philip
Mr. Gray's Ballochmyle 3
A Plate of 50 soya., given by the Fife Hunt. Mile and a

Mr. Ramsay's Round Robin 1 1
Mr. King's Sir James
A Silver Whip, value 25 sot's., given by Major Anstruther,
added to a subscription of 5 sm. each, for horses c kr-
rying l2st. 71b.
Mr. Dawson's Major 1 3 0 1
Sir J. Boswell's Meretrix
Mr. Francis's Storm 3 2 0 2
London, England, 1832-10-23

ROMANCE OF THE OLD CHRONICLES.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
STORIES FROM FROISSART.
By the late BARRY ST. LEGER, Esq.
Author of " Gilbert Earle," &c.
CONTENTS.—The Riffle of Poitiers—Peter the Cruel—
The Black Prince in Spain—The Court of Gaston de
Foix—The Companions—Aymergot Marcel—The Border
Feuds between England and Scotland—The Battle of
Otterbourne—The R-ign of Bajazet I.—The Siege of.
Nicopolis—The House of Burgundy—The Last Days of
Charles the Bold, &c., &c., with a Biographical Notice of
Froissart.
" It is a real service to literature to render the animated and
picturesque narratives of Froissart (whose writings may truly
be characterised as the Romance of history) familiar to the
public generally."—Globe.

Published fur H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
lington-street.
London, England, 1832-10-23

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

IMPORTANT TO COACH PROPIETORS.—Byers, the
well-krrown informer, attended yesterday before Mr.
CONANT to establish an information he had laid
against Mr.Johir Littlewood, the proprietor of a pair-
Iroise Richmond coach, for what his ingenui y had
interpreted to be a violation of the 38th section in
the new Act of Parliament. The point was entirely
novel, and its decision was awaited with some inte-
rest. The 40th section of that Act permits an ad-
ditional number of passengers to be carried, pro-
vided a license is taken out at the Stamp-office,
which privilege Mr. Littlewood availed himself of
by taking out a proper license, and getting his coach
constructed with a basket behind in order to add to
the security and convenience of his passengers. The
38th section, however, enacts, that if the additional
passengers are to he carried, there shall be seat,
provided five feet wide on the front and on the back
of the roof. The offence which Byers sought to
prove was, that the seat was at the back of the
roof, and not on the roof itself.
Mr. Harmer, for Mr. Littlewood, remarked that
it would be absurd to suppose the Legislature,
whose object in framing the Act had been the secu-
rity of the passengers, should have intended to mak,
that an offence which added to such security.
Byers replied he had nothing to do with the in-
tentions of the Legislature; he depended upon the
construction of the wording of the Act. The coach,
of Mr. Littlewood, he maintained, was not a pro-
perly constructed carriage.

Mr. CONANT was of opinion that the object it,
having the seats on the roof was for the purpose of
contra'Aing the space for the luggage ; therefore ht
must consider the seat at the back instead of on the
roof to be an offence within the meaning of the Act,
and, consequently, he should impose the lowest pe-
nalty, 255. and costs.
George King and James Young, a couple of
country lads, without shirts or stockings, Were
charged by Colley, who represents himself to be
employed by the Stamp-office Solicitors, with hav-
ing sold The Poor Man's Guardian.
From their miserable appearance, Mr. CONANT
was induced to ask them how they became pos-
sessed of the money to buy the papers. They re-
plied, that about ten days ago they came to town,
and were wandering about, when a well-dressed
man accosted them, gave them each a shilling, and
desired them to go to Kingsgate-street, to get sorrn
of The Poor Man's Guardian, and to sell them in
the street. They denied they had been promised
any money if they got convicted and sent to prison.
They were then committed for 14 days each.
London, England, 1832-10-23

NEWMAR A ET.

During the last meeting the whip was chillenged for
by Sir Mark Wood with Camarine, and resigned by Lord
Chesterfield.

ASCOT HEATH RACES.

A Match for 100 sovs. each, h. ft., has been mole for
the last day, 1834, between Mr. Phillimore's c. by Re-
veller—Jack Junk's dam, Bst. 71b., and Lord Vernlam's
f. by r,la►neluke—Brocard, Bst. 31b. Old mile.
The Filly Stakes, won by Mr. Houldsworth's Corset at
the Ascot Races, have been adjudged to Mr. Batson.

INCREASED POPULATION OF AUSTRIA.-
The number of births in Austria during the years 1828-
29 30 amounted to 2,275,532, and the number of deaths
,434 ; so that during the three years above men-
tioned, increase in the population was 347,098. The
,ItSrieffi le,d,
;realest increase took place in the maritime provinces, and
in Dalmatia, Bohemia, and Moravia. On the other band,
in Lombardy, Styria, Venice, and Carinthia, there has
been no chamze. —Medical Gazette.
On Monday, as the sexton and his assistant
were making a grave in that part of flexharn church-yard
known by the name of the Camp-hill, which formerly
formed part of the cloister attached to the west wing of the
cathedral, they discovered amongst the remains of a stone
coffin, at the depth of about eight fret from the surface, a
metal box or safe, which was fund to contain an ancient
homer, covering a skull, and a very great number of
silver and copper coins of various siz-s and dates. Some
of them hear the names of ETHELRED anal other of the.
Saxon Kings, and others appear to be of a still earlier pe-
riod, being dated in the year 510. One of our correspond-
ents estimates the numtaer of coins at 10,000, some of
which he says are of gold, and he represents the lielmet
i
more as a sort of crown, with curious devices upon t.—
Newcastle Chronicle.
London, England, 1832-10-23

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as foil 6d.
Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. J Moulds, per dozen

COAL MA

Per Ton. s. d.
kdair's 17 6
Beaumont l7 3
Bensham Main 18 0
Charlotte . lB 6
East 17 0
Hebburn Main .....—..—.. 19 3
Holywell
Ord's Redhugh 16 6
Pontop Windsor —..— 17 3
South 17 0
18 6
17 6
West Hartley 18 0
Willington
Walls End Boundary.... 18 0
Ditto Bewicke and C 0... 21 3
Walls End Callerton 17 3
Walls End Carr and Co. 18 6
Ditto 17 9
Ditto Clarke and 18 0
Walls End G05f0rth......,., 21 3
Walls End Heat0n..,.,„.... 21 0
Walls End 19 0
Ditto Killingworth --..... 20 0
Walls End Newbiggen 17 6
Walls End Newmarch..— 20 0
Ditto Northumberland.. 19 0
Ships arrived since

KET.—Oct. 22.
s.
Per Tort. '2O 9 6
Walls End Riddell's .«; 19 ,
Ditto Perkins and Ca-' i 6
'Bells
Lambton's Primrose...." 16
Walls End Hebden....,«. 09, ?.
Walls End Hetton
Walls End Lyons .
Walls End Lambton 20
W. E. Russell's Hettoo«
Walls End Stewart's 11
Walls End Stobart'S «"" 1/ 0
Ditto Steamboat 9
Walls End Adelaide.""' 91 6
Walls End Butter Know 90 A
W. E South Durham ." 69 "0
Walls End.
Tees 5
1 #
1/
Cowpen .r IS 6
Denby to a
Hartley.. l6 .
v
Netherton Main«• „„, 17 0
W. E. Preston Grange 19 6
Silkstone Field and 01". 16 6
Scremerstone 18 0
Walls End Henderson'''. 11 6
Greenwich HospitaL"''. 15
Butter Knowl
last market-day. 75.

MEETING OF CREDITORS, BASINGHALL-STlitri
TO-MORROW. 1 $t
A. Wells, Kennington-place, Vauxhall, """"

„ - W 114'
LITERATURE.—The following New tor
were published this day by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burble
street, and may be bad of all Booksellers.-1. The., co 4
nish Novelists, a Series of Tales from the Earliest rellof
to the close of the 17th century. By ToomAs ;
Esq.-2. The East India Sketch Book, compri9lP'
Account of the Present State of Society in Calcutta.'
bay, &c.-3. Wild Sports of the West, by the Mt° A
” Stories of Waterloo."-4. Geraldine Harnilt°°:ifelll
Tale. 2 vols. "The fair and young in the brilliant vol.
of life described will be under great ohligafons to thejarr,
authoress for the lessons she has afforded tbern."-',,„e
ing Post.-5. Zohrab the floatage, by the Mt'''.
" Hajji Baba," 3 vole.

MARRIED.
On the 10th of April, at Calcutta, Thomas, son 01,007
Elliott, Esq., of Clonmore, county of Kilkenny, tO Pcdp
Mary, daughter of the late John de la Chambre Smithy
Waterford.

' DIED,
wife of the
On the 18th inst. at Leamington, Mary Ann, the "
Rev. Thomas Wharton, St. John's Wood. , flerth
On the 20th inst. after a few days' illness, at Felder' ,e
John Gosnell, Esq.,. Three King-court, Lombard-streetict oft"
On the 22d inst. in the 87th year of her age, Jane, e.
Rev. William Taylor, M.A.
„,------(011,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO Y 011.714..• -1

SON OFricw, llg, :STRAND, LONDON.
London, England, 1832-10-23

IRTHS.
On the 19th inst. at theß
Hotel de Bristol Place • eliow-'
Paris, the lady of William Pigott, Esq., of Dullinghani
county of Cambridge, of a daughter. lOU
On the 22d inst. in Stanhope-place, Hyde Park, the
.4
William Belton Crealock, Esq., of a daughter. f
fti On the 16th inst. at Boveridge, Dorset, the lady 0
Brouncker, Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1832-10-23

OLYMPIC THEATRE.

Last night a new Burletta, called The Court of
Queen's Bench, was brought out at this theatre, and was
eminently successful. Its attractions in the way of ace•
nery, dress, and decorations are of a high order. The
music, by Mr. John Barnett, is simple and graceful, well
adapted to a story of fairy love and knight errantry.
London, England, 1832-10-23

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

Kenilworth was revived here last night, and attracted
a full boos?. The play was cast with all the strength the
company will admit of. The Earl of Leicester was sus-
tained with much effect by COOPER; and Mr. STANLEY,
we think, appoared to greater advantage than we have yet
seen him, in Tressilian. The wily Varney lost nothing;
in the bands of Younca, and HARLEY rendered Wey-
land Smith a prominent and amusing personage. BED-
FORD'S' Michael Lambourne deserves favourable mention ;
nor was G. SMITH " quite a goose" in Giles Gosling.
Flibbertygibbet and his pranks, which make so conspicu-
ous a figure in the novel, we are sorry to see wholly
omitted. Of Miss PHILLIPS we would fain speak prais-
ingly, because we think she is at all times painstaking,
and looked, on this occasion, every inch the Queeu
Elizabeth. There is much of passion and of abrupt-
ness in the part, which was well conceived, and in the
main •yell played ; but her enunciation, owing to the
rapidity of her speech, is frequently imperfect, and her gts-
ticulation also is often too violent. Mrs. Nzsnirr, in
Army Robsart, realized in appearance all that the great
Novelist himself could have wished, nor was her acting
deficient in spirit. The " getting up" of the play, as it
is termed, was meagre enough ; but on referring to the
bills we find no promise of new scenery, dresses, or deco-
rations. The pageant at Kenilworth Castle, however,
might have been more splendidly and appropriately
managed than it was, without incurring the outlay of a
Masaniello concluded the evening's entertain-
ment, which, after half price, completely filled the house.
London, England, 1832-10-23

COURT CIRCULAR.

- ---,pp--
The Duke and Duchess of CUBIBERLAND entertained a
select party at dinner, on Sunday, at their residence at
Kew.
The Ministers of France, Prussia, and Belgium, were
occupied in personal comrrunication with Earl GREY
and Viscount PAL3IERSTON during yesterday afternoon
and evening.
The Prussin Minister, Baron But ow, bad a long inter-
view with Earl GREY at the Treasury, on his Lordship's
arrival from East Sheen.
M. Van de WEYER, the Belgian Minister, visited Vis-
count PAL3IERATON at the Foreign-office, and had also an
interview with Earl GREY.
Prince TALLEYRAND was occupied for a considerable
time with Earl GREY at the Treasury, and with Viscount
PALMERSTON. Earl GREY, after paying a visit to the
Noble Viscount, left town about six o'clock, on his return
to East Sheen.
The Baron de MAREUIL, the French Minister during
the alsence of Prince TALLEYRAND, took leave of Vis-
count PAL3IERSTON yesterday, on his departure for the
Continent. The Baron called during the day on the other
Cabinet Ministers.
A deputation from the City connected with the maho-
gany trade had a conference, by appointment, with Vis-
count ALTHORP yesterday at the Treasury. Lord Aucx-
LAND, the President, and one of the Secretaries to the
Btu,' of Trade, were present at the meeting.
The Hanse Towns Minister transacted business yester•
day at the Foreign-office.
Intelligence has been received in town of the decease at
Naples of Lord CLINTON, one of the Lords in Waiting on

the KING.
Despatches were sent off last evening from the Colonial
Office for the Earl of MULGRAVR, the Governor of Ja.
maica.
The agent for St. Christopher transacted business yes.
terday at the Colonial-office.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1832-10-23

SURREY SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.)

Mary Ann Harcombe, a very respectable looking fe-
male with a young child in her arms, was indicted fur
stealing, on the Ist September last, two pairs of saltcellars,
the property of Richard Laurence.

. _
The prosecutor stated that he was a broker. living in
the New Cut, Lambeth. On the day named in the in.
dictment, the prisoner came into his shop while he was in
the back part of it—he saw her take one pair of salt-
cellars, arid put them in a basket she had in her hand.
He came forward and caught her ; on looking into the
basket he found another pair, which ke knew to be his
from a private mark which was on them,
A policeman produced the prop,rty, which was given
him by the prosecutor when he took the prisoner into cus-
tody. Mr. Laurence identified it as his.

Upward; of a dczen most respectable persons gave the
prisoner a very excellent character. She was a married
woman, and her husband bad been iu the police up ill
the day of the recent otTence. Many of them had known
ht r for 10 years.

The prosecutor was recalled, and stated that the pri-
soner appeared as if she had been drinking.
The Jury found her Guilty.
She was then charged in another indictment with steal-
ing a pair of sAltcellars, the property of James Laurence,
a brother to the last prosecutor, on the same day.
In this else the some policeman as before, stated that he
found the pair he then produced in the prisoner's basket,
concerled under a quantity of meat.

She had a fore quarter of lamb, 31 lbs. of beef, and
31bs. of mutton, under which they were hid.
She was also found Guilty on this indictment.
Both prosecutors recommended her strongly to mercy.
The CHAIRMAN, after consultinz with his brother
Magistrates, amid the Court, in consequence of the strong
recommendations of the prosecutors, and the R000•t chas
racter she had received, would only give a very slight
punishment, in hopes it would prove a lesson to her to
ab.ttain from drinking. The sentence was, that she he
imprisoned seven days for each offence in the House of
Correction.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-12-11

The experiment of hauling up the Grampus, at Deptford,
has entirely failed, after four trials. The ship is now stranded
on her beam ends, and remains a complete wreck, having
started the butts and opened the seams of the bottom plank
added to which, the sternposts separated from the body of the
vessel. She is advertised for sale. We understand, if the
experiment had succeeded, it was in contemplation to have
hauled up the whole of the ships in ordinary at the different
ports, and to have stowed them away in tiers, to be launched
as occasion might require—a project, in our opinion, easier said
than done. .

By a recent regulation, the crews of Dock.yard vessels will in
future receive fourpence.halfpenny a day in lieu of cocoa, tea,
and spirits.

In consequence of the death of Mr. HYDE
VILLIEas, Secretary of the Board of Control, E irl GREY
has offered that important post to Mr. MACAULAY, by
whom it has been accepted.—Leeds Mercury.
INVISIBILITY.—The expression "I wish I
were invisible" has escaped the lips of probably more
than half the human race, under a vast variety of circum-
stances. All have prefigured the advantages of a state of
invisibility but none have ever calculated on its adverse
casualties. This is the novel and extraordinary theme
which has just occupied the ingenious author of " Chartley
the Fatalist," in bin new novel, called " The Invisible Gen-
ie man.'

We are continually hearing cannon from the other side
of the Scheldt. It is from the division of Sebastiani.
The fosses of the town are almost dry to-day.
To guard against exaggeration with respect to the loss
suffered by the besiegers, I must say, that up to the pre-
sent day, thanks to the prudence of the superior officers,
the total does not exceed 200.
SIEGE OF THE CITADEL.
ANTWERP, DEC. 7, AFTERNOON.
The fire has broken out for the seventh time in the left
wing of the large barracks. An explosion has taken
place, which appears to proceed from a waggon contain-
ing shells.
The Fort Montebello received orders to establish plat-
forms for six mortars. Belgians are employed in this
service.

A ‘vell-supported fire from muskets and grenades from
the ramparts have forced the workmen of the counter-
garde to cease from their labours for the moment.

6 o'cLocK.
The bombs, we perceive, are, for the greater part, di-
rected towards Fort Montebello.

11 O'CLOCK, IshonT..
The Dutch have commenced playing on the batteries
of the centre parallel, from a battery of mortars which
they have established on the Lunette St. Laurent.

2 O'CLOCK IN TIIE MORNING.
A strong firing of muskets is engaged between the sol-
diers placed in the trench of the counter-garde and the
Dutch in the curtain of the bastion of Toledo. The night
ha, paused without any event of importance. The di-
London, England, 1832-12-11

ARTILLERY-ORDER OF THE DAY.

The Lieut.-General commanding the artillery of the
army has been a witness of the zeal and activity displayed
by the officers, sub- officers, and cannoniers, in the painful
works which have just been completed for the first period
of the siege, and has appreciated at its just value the dif-
ficulties and dangers of the armament of the batteries,
and especially of those of the attack of the left, in which
the batteries 7 and 8 deserve to be particularly recorded.

The General testifies his entire satisfaction to all the
officers and carabineers under his orders; he is full of con-
fidence in the resources which their devotedness secures to
him for such of the works as are to come after operations
so well begun.
The present order shall be read at the head of each bat-
tery, and inscribed on the register of orders.
(Signed) NEIGRE, General-in-Chief of Artillery.
Berchem, Dec. 5, 1832.
London, England, 1832-12-11

CANDIDATES NOMINATED.

aScihie._Mopnotialign
G acANhoTißml'd DI
e
A
li; Johncom
-
mences to-morrow.
SALISBURY, DEC. 10.—Hon. Capt. Bouverie Wadham Wyndham,
cE ,ca;nl 6 :
d:—G Hon.l '7
Algernon E arl
WT
oe 11
bl
ei r%
Esq., and William Bird Moore, Esq.—Polling commences
to-morrow.

WESTMINSTER. —ln his address to the electors of West-
minster, yesterday, Sir J. Hohhouse mentioned that there
was not one word of truth in the report that he had been
appointed Secretary for Ireland, in the room of Mr. Stanley.
CLARE.—The following is an extract of a letter, ad-
dressed by Mr. Steele to the electors of Clare :—" Catholic
electors of Clare ! ! !—May the anathema of your long
persecuted, and still persecuted holy church ; and may
the malison of the Lord God Almighty scorch the soul of
any recreant Judas Iscariot traitor among you, who, for
the vile lucre of a base bribe, shall betray his country and
his religion !"
At the approach of the elections, Conservative candidates
are dropping off like leaves in autumn. Mr. Horne has
resigned his pretensions to Caithness ; Lord Maitland re-
tiree from the East Lothian burghs ; and probably we shall
he able to announce in our next, that the " encouraging
prospects," " flattering hopes," "confidence of success,"
yoin other candidates
of the same school, have
ic
vanishede" ('of
e 'indrthn to

DREADFUL. ACCIDENT.—On Saturday night
last, as \Vit. PARSONS, of Coleford, in the parish of Kil-
mersdon, was returning from Frome, where he had sold
his coal, he was precipitated from the bridge at Vobster,
erected over the canal, and himself and the horse were
both killed. The accident happened in consequence of the
walls of the bridge having been thrown down, and not re-
paired.—Bath Chronicle.
Last week three poachers were committed to
Salop gaol, charged with shooting at, with intent to kill,
the gamekeeper of Sir EDWARD BLOUNT. The affair
took place near Mawley. Some of the shots entered one
of the keeper's eyes, and he has lost the sight of it. Though
otherwise much injured, hopes are entertained of his reco-
very.— Worcester Journal.
HERRING FISHING.—During the latter end
of October and the beginning of November, the herring
fishing on the west coast has been unusually successful.
The fishers at Glendoe southwards, particularly at Lochawe,
Grirloch, and on the coasts of Applecross, have had a
prosperous fishing. The quality of the herrings is
excellent, and in some places they are so large, that a
barrel will only contain from six to seven hundred,
although from a thousand to eleven hundred, and some-
n2taking.t o 25i ns cargoesper
Glendoe, barrel
times twelve hundred of usual sized herrings are packed
in n barrel.d o
e and
the Severalshippers vesselsgive
are
e from ‘v
note
3 f
for the herrings.—Scotsman.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1832-12-11

(To be continued.)

ASSESSED TAXES.— A correspondent gives
us an authentic instance of the partiality shown in as-
sessing these taxes. Information had been given to
the Tax-office, that the mansion of a country gentleman,
not twenty miles from Edinburgh, was asses ed for a
smaller number of windows than it contained. A special
survey was ordered, and it was found that the house
(which is not an old one) had twenty-,five windows more
than were charged ! The secret was, that the gentleman
flatters the surveyor's vanity, by admitting him to liis
table once or twice in a year ! The same surveyor is said
to be exceedingly sharp in hunting out a miserable skylight
of one pane in a tradesman or shopkeeper's dwelling. Ii
this is done with the window tax, where the check is easy,
what will be done with the house where every thing is left
to the surveyor's discretion !—Scotsman.

STATE or TRADE.--The woollen and sluff
trade of Yorkshire continues in a prosperous conditiuu.
The demand is very good, but the prices offered are lua,,
and scarcely adequate to the remuneration of the amount!. I
tare r. —Haltfax Express.
It appears that the account o he destruction
of the town of Bronti is unfounded.
London, England, 1832-12-11

HARWICH.

I Herries
Tower 9l
Leader BB
Disney BB

IIYTIT E.
Candidates—S. Majoribanks and
W. Fraser.—Majority in fa-
vour of Majoribanks 39

LINCOLN.

Heneage 352
Bulwer 323
Sibthorpe

MA RLBOROUGH.
Lord Ernest Bruce
Mr. H. Baring lO9
Sir A Malet 54
i__ ST. ALBAN'S.

!Vincent
,Ward
!Turner
London, England, 1832-12-11

STAMFORD NOMINATION, DEC. 10.

The nomination took place thi4 morning at I I o'clock
in the Corn-market. Colonel Chaplin and Mr. Finch
were nominated in the " Marquis of Exeter's interest," or
as locally called in the Red party ; and Mr. F. A. Gre-
gory by the Blues, or independent party.
The candidates severally addressed the electors, when
a large show of hands, declared Colonel Chaplin
and Mr. Gregory elected, and a poll was demanded. The
election commences to-morrow. The contest will "be near
and serere" between Mr. Gregory and Mr. Finch.
The addition of St. Martin's creates 20 majority in the
new boundary.
The poll will finally close on Wednesday night.

STATE OF THE POLLS.
London, England, 1832-12-11

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).

HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND (LA l'E ST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 10 to ..C2 15
New Meadow Hay 3 0 3 10
Useful Old Ditto ' 15 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 p
Clover Ilay 3 15 5 5
Oat Straw £1 6 toil 101 Wheat Straw ... 1 1:2 113
Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices barely stationary•.
SMITHFI EL D.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 10 to I`J 15
New Meadow Hay 0 is 3 10
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Bye.grass Hay 3 15 4 0
Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs O... Generally
',at Straw ... X 1 4to .C 1 61 Wheat Straw 1 8 1 10
A moderate supply, and a very dull trade; prices as last quoted.

LOVE AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-011
Sunday last, about 11 o'clock, as WILLIAM LUSHING-•
TON, of Walworth, was passing along the Grand Surrey
Canal, he observed a young woman walking along the
banks, apparently in a state of great agitation. On a
sudden he saw her plunge into the water. He instantly
ran to the spot, and throwing off part of his clothes, he
also plunged in after her, and with great difficulty suc-
ceeded in saving her life. From a letter which was found
in her pockets, it was discovered that her name was SUSAN
ELIZA HUTCHINSON, residing in Tottenham-court-road,
the daughter of Mr. HUTCHINSON, of the Kent-road; and
assistance having been procured, she was conveyed to her
father's house in a coach. The letter which W,lB addressed
to her father, was as follows:
" My dear Father,—The reason that has induced the to
commit so vile and fatal an act is, because I have been disap-
pointed in matrimony by the lamented death of my sincere
and affectionate lover, Thomas Anderson Mitchell, late of
High Holborn ; I was to have been married on Friday, the
of last month, had he not died the preceding Tuesday, and
e in ytohpisin ,sioeno tdl.lere m never
e has
goneN va s o
a n Le
and sincere to
q
allyhis death
hauntingso preyedme.l cannot rest
uPannmymi nd that his spirit is continu_
night or day, either in bed or
up for him. I have had other lovers besides Mr. Mitchell, but
none
ual to
him q
lover, and his loss will not be felt by me alone, but
severely felt by the poor. As death has terminated his fate,
mine must now end, so farewell to all my friends, and accept
of the same yourself, from your affectionate daughter,
m
will
equal
,u or equal bl m
ever;
bin "
SUSAN E. HUTCHINSON."
The father of the unhappy young woman hatifisoin,l te-
,
warded the person who saved her life.
A Government messenger is said to have (leer
despatched in the Spike to Lisbon, to stop, in the I) I Ine
of the three Courts, the further prosecution of hos,iliti:s
between the partisans of Dons PEDRO and 7,llGlifiL•
London, England, 1832-12-11

AND CITIES.

Dec.
Lichfield
I lanelly ll
Leicester l2
Macclesfield l2
Montgomery
Merthyr Tydvil ll
Montgomery
Newcastle-upon-Tyne ll
Newcastle (Staffordshire)
Norwich
Newcastle, North l4
Pembroke (no opposition)
Penryn and Falmouth l2
Riegate lO
Ripon
Rochester
Scarborough
Sheffield l2
Shields (South)
Sunderland l2
Sudbury
Swansea, &c.
Thirsk
Tiverton
Totness ll
Truro
Tynemouth l3
Whitby
Weymouth l2
qTIES.

Lancashire (North—no oppo-
sition expected) l7
Merioneth (no opposition ex-
pected) l5
Montgomeryshire (no oppo-

_ .
sition expected)
Northumberland (South)
Rutland • .
I Salop (South—no opposition
expected) l7
Somerset (East) lB
Stafford l5
Sussex (East) 2l
Suffolk (West) ... lB
Surrey (East)
Westmoreland
,York (North Riding)

MEMBERS RETURNED.

THETFORD, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Lord James Fitzroy and
Francis Baring, Esq.
ANDOVER, BOROUGH.—H. A. W. Fellowes, Esq., and Ralph
Elwall, Esq.
DORCHESTER, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Robert Williams, ESQ., and
the Hon. Henry Ashley.
WILTON, BOROUGH, DEC.IO.—J. H. Penruddock, Esq.
KING'S LYNN, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Lord George Bentinck and
Lord William Lennox.
WORCESTER, CITY, DEC. 10,-001011e1 Davies and G. R. Robin-

son, Esq. '
MALMSBURT, BOROUGH.—Lord Andover.
CHRISTCHURCH, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—George William Tapps,

- - -
Esq.
DROITWICH, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—J. H. H. Foley, ESQ.
WOODSTOCK, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Marquis Blandford.
REIGATE, BOROUGH, DEC, 10.—Lord Viscount Eastnor.
MARLOW, BOROUGH.—T. P. Williams, Esq., and Colonel W. R.
Clayton.
CHELTENHAM, BOROUGH.—Hon. Craven F. Berkeley.
CALVE, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Earl of Kerry.
EYE, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—Sir E. Kerrison.
PETERBOROUGH, CITY.—Sir Robert Heron and I. N. Fazakerley,
Esq.
LEWES, BOROUGH, DEC. 10.—T. R. Kemp, Esq., and Sir C. R.
Blunt.
London, England, 1832-12-11

MALDON.

The election of two Members to represent this borough,
commenced yesterday (Monday). There are three
candidates—Thomas B. Leonard and Quentin Dick,
Esqrs. (the late Members), and Peter Wright, Esq., of
Hatfield Peverill, one of the old Whig gentry. Mr. Dick
is supported by the Conservative party. Mr. Leonard ar.d
Mr. Wright are both Reformers ; hut, owing to some
difference of opinion among their friends, there will be no
coalition of interest, by which means, it is said, the return
of Mr. Dick will be rendered secure. Until the passing
of the Reform Bill, Malden bad upwards of 3 000 voters,
the largest constituency of any borough in England ; but
the disfranchisement of the out-dwelling burgesses, has
reduced it to about 700, and of these Mr. Lennon' has
obtained 420 promises; Mr. Dick 400 ; and Mr. Wright
about 250, the latter being chiefly plumpers.
London, England, 1832-12-11

OXFORD, Drc. 10.

At the nomination this day Mr. L. Wyatt proposed
Mr. Langston, seconded by Mr. Sadler ; Mr. Elton pro-
posed Mr. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Butler ; Mr. Rack-
jstraw proposed Mr. Stoner, seconded by Mr. Latimer,
un. ; Mr. Alderman Parsons proposed Sir C. Wetherell,
and was seconded by Mr. Easworth ; but they would not
hear them. Sir C. came forward at a quarter before 1
o'clock, and stood on the balcony till 20 minutes after 4
o'clock, but could not get a hearing ; every exertion was
made by the Mayor, but to no purpose ; every description
of abuse that could be thought of were used against Sir
Charles. A rope was very politely presented to him for
hi< u°e. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Stoner were well re-
ceived. It is the opinion of all here that the old Mem-
bers will be returned.
London, England, 1832-12-11

STATE OF THE POLLS

(THIS DAY.)

THE CITY—(SECOND DAY.)
TWO O'CLOCK.
Mr. Grote .8049 Sir John Key 5711
Aldtrman Waithman.7ll7 Mr. Lyall 5010
Alderman Wood 7092 Mr. Scales 536
London, England, 1832-12-11

THE VUNDS•

We have again to announce the arrival of interesting
information from the theatre of war at Antwerp. Although
not of a decisive nature at present, we have no doubt, ere
a few days past, are we shall learn of events from that quar-
ter highly important. Both the French and Dutch are
becoming exasperated against each other, and they will
soon come to close quarters, when a most destructive fire
will take place on both sides. It appears that Fort Mon-
tebello is a great annoyance to General Chasse, and Fru t
St. Laurent to the French ; this latter fort must be in
possession of the French before they attempt to batter in the
breach ; therefore, we should not be surprised to hear of
its being taken by assault. The Prince of Orange and his
army not coming to the assistance of Chasse, we think is a
prudent step. Should he be defeated, what would the King
of Holland have to depend upon after the surrender of the ci-
tadel? By keeping his army entire he may still bid defiance to
any theatened invasion of his territory by the Belgians or the
French, and still hold a high head in the future settlement
of his affairs.

The City this morning still continues in a bustle with
the elections. The grand contest is now between Key and
Lyall ; the others are almost sure of being returned.
Up to the present hour we have no news from
Oporto, which is anxiously looked for, but we have no
doubt that the English and French Governments are going
to interfere to settle the dispute between the contending
parties. Console, which left off yesterday 83ii for the
account, opened at the same price, and are at present 83t,
with little doing, owing to the elections, which occupy
at present, the attention of the public.
The Foreign Market is void of interest as yet.

HALF-PAST ONE.
The whole of the City at present is occupied in the
election, and Key is greatly gaining ground on Lyall.
From 2 to 4 o'clock is expected to be the great opposition,
but it is the general opinion that Key will be elected,
although it is said that Lyall has a great reserve to bring up.
In respect to intelligence, we have none later than that
already published from Antwerp. although further ac-
counts may be expected in the evening.
The Consol Market is in a state of stagnation. Consols
may be quoted at 831 1 for the Account.
The Foreign Market is in the same state as that of the
British. Prices much the same as yesterday.
Consols 831 i.

THREE O'CLOCK

KIRRALDY, Nov. 26.—An old man, em-
ployed as a miner at the coal-work of Cluny, left his wife
and family in his usual health yesterday morning, and
before 8 o'clock was summoned into eternity—a large stone
having fallen from the roof of the pit, and instantaneously
deprived him of existence. Truly, "in the midst of life
we are in death."—Aberdeen Herald.
ENGLISH BuLL.--The first Middlesex
Quarter Sessions for the year 1833 is appointed to take
place on the 31st Deeember OM.
London, England, 1832-12-11

BOROUGHS

Dec.
Abingdon lO
Ashton-under-Lyne l3
Barnstaple
Bolton l2
Bedford
Blackburn
Bristol, postponed l2
Chatham l2
Clitheroe ll
Colchester
Carnarvon, united boroughs 13
Carnarvon
Carmarthen lO
Chester ll
Cockermouth ll
Denbigh, &c lO
Dudley, altered to the ll
Derby, nomination
Devonport, postponed l2
Evesham lO
Exeter lO
Gateshead (no opposition ex-
pected)l l2
Halifax ll
Hastings l2
Hereford H
Knaresborough l3
-
Kendal ll
Launceston ll,
COM,
Bedford
Northumberland (North)
Wilts (North)
Surrey (East).....
Cheshire (North) 2l
Carmarthen
Carnarvon 2l
Cheshire (South)
Cornwall (no opposition) IBI
Cumberland (East)
Cumberland (West) lB
Denbigh
Derby (North)
Durham (North)
Durham (South) ... .........
Essex (South) l7
Hefts 20,
London, England, 1832-12-11

COURT CIRCULAR.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and the
Princess VICTORIA walked and drove in Hyde Park, yes-
terday.
Prince TA LLE YRA ND sent off despatches last evening fyr
his Government, after an interview which his Excellency
had with Viscount PALMER:TON.
Earl GREY came to town from his residence at East
Sheen ; his Lordship paid a visit to Lord HOLLAND, at
Holland-house.

The Danish Charge d'Affiires visited Viscount PAL-
MERSTON yesterday, at the Foreign-office. The Right
Hon. Cuas. GRANT visited the Noble Viscount yesterday.
The Marquis DE PALMELLA received despatches yester-
day, and forwarded a communication to the Secretary of
State for Foreign Affairs.

BRIGHTON, DEC. 10.

Their MAJESTIES continue to enjoy uninterrupted good
health and spirits at the Palace. Yesterday the KING,
accompanied by his daughter, Lady Maxi, Fox, enjoyed a
carriage airing along the East and West Cliffs.
The QUEEN, attende I by Miss BAGOT (Maid of Honour
to her MAJESTY), took a carriage airing, and afterwards
visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at her residence in
Brunswick-terrace.

The Princess AUGUSTA walked on the Old Steyne, at-
tended by Miss WYNYARD.
The Duke of SUSSEX did not leave the Palace during
the day.
The Prince and Princess LIEvEN and the Royal suite
Formed the dinner party last evening at the Palace.
The calls yesterday at the Palace were, as usual, numerous.
London, England, 1832-12-11

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Sefton and family, in Arlington-
street, from their seat, Stoke Farm, near Windsor; the Earl
and Countess of Jersey, in Berkeley.square, from their seat,
Middleton-park, Oxfordshire; the Earl of Besborough and the
Hon. Wm. Ponsonby, at Brighton, from Cunford House, Dor-
setshire ; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart., at his seat, in Berkshire,
from Clifton, near Bristol; the Marquis of Conyngham, from
Ireland; Earl Stanhope, in Albemarle-street, from his seat
Chevening, Sevenoaks, Kent ; Lord Rivers, in Grosvenor-
place, from Salisbury; Lord A. Kerr, at the Royal Hotel, Jer-
myn.street, from Paris ; General Marsh, at ditto, from ditto ;
the Hon. Gerald Wellesley, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington.
street, from the Continent; the Rev. H. Wellesley, at ditto,
from Gloucestershire; Captain Moore, at ditto, from Brighton;
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hawkins, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham ;
Wm. John O'Connell, Esq., at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar_
square, from Hastings; Hoedale Price, Esq., at the Waterloo
Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Staffordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Brock-
man, at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, from Kent ; Rev. Mr. Farr,
at ditto, from Suffolk; W. Milklam, Esq., at ditto, from Ox.
ford; J. Beach, Esq , at ditto, from ditto; J. Ensor, Esq., at
ditto, from ditto; Lord Torrington, at ditto, from Portsmouth ;
J. Carey, at ditto, from Oxfordshire.
London, England, 1832-12-11

ABINGDON

V. T. Duffield
Colonel W. 1... Maberley
Thomas Bowles
The two former elected, Mr.
Bowles having declined.
BUCKINGHAM—BOROUGH.)
Sir H Verney
Sir T. F. Freernantle l5B
G. Morgan, Esq.
Poll closed.—The two first de-
dared duly elected.
CHIPPENHAM.

J. Neeld ...
139'
H. F. Talbot 132
Marne 4O
Two first returned.
_..... COY ENTRY.

Ellice 1568
Bulwer 1553
Fyler 327
Morgan 3191
London, England, 1832-12-11

DEPARTURES.

General Sir Arthur Clifton, Bart., from the Waterloo Hotel,
Jermyn-street, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Lowten and Miss
Robinson, from Long's Hotel, Bond-street, for their seat in
Cheshire; Edward Knott, F-sq., from ditto, for Bristol; Capt.
Griffith, from ditto, for Southampton ; Mr. Brandling, from
ditto, for Kent; R. C. Smith, Esq., from ditto, for Rochdale,
Lancashire; Messrs. Wykehams, from ditto, for Tythrop
House, Oxon; Maynard Colchester, Esq., from ditto, for
Michell Dean; Capt. Slade, from ditto, for Hants; Baron
Stockmar, from Marlborough House, for Claremont; Hon.
Capt. Spencer, for Wm. Poyntz, Esq.'s seat, Cowdry Park,
Petworth, Sussex ; Hudson Gurney, Esq., from St. James's-
square, for his seat, Keswick Hall, near Norwich ; Hon. Mr.
Strangways, for Dorsetshire; Wm. O'Brien, Esq., from the
St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Paris; Lord M. Hill,
from Arlington street, on a tour; Capt. O'Grady, from Paine's
Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, for Ireland; Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver, from ditto, for their seat in Sussex.
London, England, 1832-01-05

BOTV-STREET.

Yesterday Robert Lewis was brought forward to
be re-examined on the charge of having forged a
cheque for 1001., on the bank of Messrs. Hoare, of
Fleet-street, purporting to bear the signature of Mr.
Thomas Fookes, of Sherborne, and committed for
trial, but he will be brought up again on Saturday
next, when Mr. Fookes is expected to arrive in town
to give the necessary evidence with respect to the
cheque.
A person, who gave the name of Williams, was
charged with having taken indecent liberties with a
boy in the Is. gallery of Drury-lane Theatre, on the
previous night. The facts deposed to were proved
by the evidence of the boy himself and two witnesses,
who had watched the prisoner's conduct in the
gallery and subsequently in the lobby of the theatre.
Ledbitier, the officer, stated that the Is. gallery of
the theatre was constantly infested by such fellows,
who sometimes appeared in the dress of livery ser-
vants, and often came splendidly dressed as gentlemen.
Rogers, the police-inspector, said that when the
prisoner was brought to the station he had a valu-
able gold watch in his possession, besides which he
was decked out with a handsome guard-chain, a
brilliant diamond pin, a gold eye-glass, rings, &c.
He had also a profusion of fur on his coat, which he
had since removed.

The prisoner, in a mincing feminine tone of voice,
attempted to throw discredit upon the witnesses,
who appeared against him, and said that the charge
was trumped up for the purpose of extorting money
from him.

Mr. HALLS—YOU have given the name of Wil-
liams ; do you mean to say it is your real name ?
Prisoner—Certainly I do.
Mr. HALLS—What business or profession do you
follow ? Prisoner—l am a teacher of writing.
Mr. HALLS—Where do you reside in town ?
Prisoner—l have no particular residence in London.
I travel about from place to place, teaching writing.
Mr. HALLS—Then I suppose we should be
greatly mistaken if we were to say your real name
is Dean; that you live in Tavistock-street, Covent-
garden ; and that you are a teacher of languages as
well as of writing ?
The prisoner, who appeared by no means to relish
this expose, was then fully committed to take his
trial for the misdemeanour, and the witnesses were
bound over to prosecute.
London, England, 1832-01-05

NEW COURT.

Alice Hankerville was put to the bar, charged with
stealing two shirts, five vests, a pair of trowsers, stock-
ings, gaiters, and three pictures, the property of George
Augustus Coleman, organist, in his Majesty's German
Chapel, at St. James's Palace.

The Jury found her Guilty, and the Judge (Mr. Ser-
jeant ARABIN) sentenced her to fourteen years' trans
portation.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.)

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended Dec. 3), 1831, made up from the Return.
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat— o9s. 2d. '
Oats —21 s. lid. 375. 7cl.
Barley 35s &I.' Rye .....—. 365. 10d I Pease—. 38s. 5d
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEERB PRECEDING.
Wheat....... 604. 5d Oats .......—.2 s. 8d.18ean5.......... 395. 2d.
ld.lf Rye 375. lid I Pease."... 42i. 2d.
London, England, 1832-01-05

G SESSIONS.

IPTIVE OF THE VARIOUS OFFENCES
SEVERALLY STAND CHARGED.

Stealing in dwellings above
' the value of LI 9
1 Manslaughter 2
Embezzlement 5
Stealing from the person
Receiving stolen goods 3
I Receiving counterfeit coin

with intent to circulate it '2
,Sending a threatening let-
ter, with intent to extort
money 1
Fraud
Larcenies

Total 203
charged with crimes committed

STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEVVGATE,
MADE UP TO TUESDAY EVENING.
Prisoners under sentence of death
Prisoners under sentence of transportation for life 7 •
14 years ....... 8
7 years
Ditto, sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, having
been convicted of felony, &c. 6
Ditto, acquitted on the ground of insanity, but remain dur
ing Royal pleasure 1
Ditto, for trial at the ensuing Sessions
Ditto, remanded from last Sessions
Ditto, for trial at the Admiralty Sessions 3 •
Ditto, whose judgments are respited
Ditto, committed on a Judge's Warrant
Ditto, committed by the Court 3

-
Males '229 1 Females

THE MARKETS.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat. I Barley.

Oats.

Beans.
London, England, 1832-01-05

PRICES or SHARES TM;

Guardian AsturanCe Co
Canada Company

118 DAY AY ONI O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.... ...... —
India Stock
Ditto Bonds Nis.
'South Sea Stock shut
Old Annuities —
New Ditto ...... shut
3 per Cent. Ann. 1350 .... shut
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 9 8 pm.
I)itto ...... ......500 9 8 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial.... ...... pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Opening ......
India for Account
Cont. for:Jan. 19 63% 4' 4

THIS DAT AT OWN o'cLocr.
Neapolitan
Peruvlati Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian. Old
Ditto, New
Russian
Spanish, le:21 12X,
180
French Rented, sp. c. 95t
Exchange 2.5f. 25c.
2 per cent —f. —c.
Exchange...— —t. —c.
Dutch Scrip

S DAY AT ONI O'CLOCY.
Paid. Per Share.
£2O 20% •'2l
17 29

!KS, DUBLIN, J•N. 2.

iSt. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
!Royal Irish Ditto
iNational Ditto —
Patriotic Ditto —
tHibernian Bank lB%,
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine —
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1832-01-05

PRICES OF IRISH STOC

Bank Stock
Console, 3 oer cent.
Gov. Stock, 334 per cent 89,4
Ditto, New 9O
per Cent
Gov. Deb. 3}6 percent -
Royal Canal Stock r
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c -

Arrived.

Due. lArrived.

Due.

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

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 37 minutes after 3.1 Evening...s2.minutes after 3.

TWENTY-FOUR LARGE QUARTO PAGES,
Equal to an OCTAVO VOLUME,
for FOURPENCE.
An Extra Sheet.of EIGHT PAGES will be given on
SATURDAY NEXT with the

AT H E .iNI ..
- -_-ti U M.
In addition to the customary Reviews, Reports,
Fine Arts, Theatres, &c. it will contain—Original Papers
and Poems by
Allan Cunningham James Everett J. Hamilton Rey-
T. Carlyle Thos. Hood nolds
Rev. Hobart Caunter I'. K. Hervey Leitch Ritchie
The Author of the Miss Jewsbury The late W. Roscoe
Corn Law Rhymes J. Thos. Roscoe
Rev. Charles Dance W. J. Rev. H. Stebbing
The Author of the Charles lamb W. C. Taylor
Dominie's Legacy The Author of Lon- J. Mackay Wilson
Edw. Herbert, (ofthe don in the Olden &c. &c. &c.
Old London Mag.) Time