biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-20

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Montreal Papers, to the 23d of November, have been re-
ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house.
His Majesty's schooner Nimble has arrived at Halifax,
bringing despatches from Vice-Admiral Colpoys. A report
prevailed after her arrival, and the Editor of the Royal Gazette
states his belief that there is too much foundation for it, that
strong fears were entertained at Jamaica that the negroes were
contemplating another revolt against the Government. The
Nimble was to sail on the Ist for Bermuda.
According to accounts from Mexico, great apprehensions
were entertained of that city being plundered, in consequence
of which the Governor had issued a proclamation, calling upon
the citizens to assist the soldiers in patrolling the streets, and
had given orders to fire on any person who might attempt to
enter the stores.

Accounts from New Orleans state that the plague has put
an end to the yellow fever there. The interments were reduced
to 25 or 30 per day.
The information from Constantinople states that the Grand
Seignor had established his headquarters at Busalu ; and sixty
thousand Bosniques were proceeding to join him. Two hun-
dred and six millions of piastres were put at his disposal. The
envoy of Mehemet An had been sent away without coming to
any terms.
London, England, 1832-12-20

CARLISLE, Dzc. 18.

The Right Hon. Sir James Graham, Bart., and Win.
Blamire, E,q., the representatives of our entire county in
the last Parliament, were yesterday elected here by the
freeholders, &c., of the eastern division. Some faint
rumours of opposition were previously heard, but the day
of nomination brought forth no new candidate. The
chosen men are too popular with the great body of the
agricultural community whom they represent, ever to
have their seats endangered whilst the intelligence of such
constituencies is restricted to the narrow limits of a par-
tial interest. They are, in fact (waving the aristocratic
bearing and the official tone of the First Lord of the Ad-
miralty), apt representatives enough of the men who
send them to Parliament; and as they are both men in
the full strength of their faculties, we may, at least, ex-
pect that for their own credit, if nut out of regard for the
interest of their constituents, they will make some exer-
tions to obtain a respectable position in the general march
of improvement.

NORTH NOTTINGHAM.—DEc. 18.
The poll for the north division of the county of Not-
tingham opened on Tuesday last, at Nottingham, Mans-
field, and Retford, and at the close of that day's poll, the
result appeared as under :
Lord Lumley 1350
T. Houldsworth, Esq. 1097
Colonel Gardiner
Lord Althurp has just polled for Lumley and Gardiner.
The pod closed at 111.msfield between two and three
o'clock yesterday on account of disturbunces.

WESTMORELAND.—KENDAL, DEC. 18.
This election commenced on Saturday last at Appleby.
The candidates are Lord and Colonel Lowther (Tories),
and John Barham, Esq., a Reformer. After the nomi-
nation the Court adjourned until Tuesday, when the poll-
ing commenced. The following is the result of the first
diy's poll :---
Lord Lowther
Colonel Lowther
Mr. Barham

One of the booths was stopped polling about an hour
after it was opened, on account of a slight ebullition of
feeling on the
,61,7r:.errtfe trnheueßhefmetohreorts)
jeactt Kofenadtatla;ckt,heanydela-
vioervy(sTevoerrye) affray took place. The poor yellows were
most dreadfully beaten, and appear to be the more despe-
rate, on account of their destined defeat. This interrup-
tion is the sole cause of the Reformer being in a minority;
but to•tnorrow will show a different statement. The
Reformers are in the best spirits, and sure of success.
London, England, 1832-12-20

30s. 325. :345. Foreign —s. 325. 345.
Pease, White... —s. 3335. 38s. Grey —s. 30s. 345.
Tares Foreign
Beans
—s. —s. —s. F0reign......... —6.305. 325.
Rapeseed, in isond none.

CHELTENHAM

Per Bushel. 8. d to s. d,
Wheat
Barley 4 0 5 6
Oats 4 0 4 3
Beans
Pease 5 0 7 0
Hay 3/. 108

,IARKET.—Dee. IS,
Pet lb. d. to d.
Beef 6 7
Mutton
Veal
Pork
Lamb 0 0
to 3/. 15s. Od. per ton
RKETS.—Dee. 12.

DUMFRIES PIA
s. d. s. d.
Wheat, Imp. Bush 6 0 to 6 6
Barley.
Oats ........ 2 0 2 5
Flour, 141 b.
Oatmeal
Potatoes, cwt 1 6 2 0

s. d. s. cl.
Butter, 16oz. 0 0 to 0 0
Eggs, dozen ....... 0 0 0 0
Beef, per lb.
Mutton 0 4 0 5
Veal 0 4 0 0
Quartern Loaf 0 7 0 0

FALMOUTH, DEC. 17.—His MAJESTY'S
brig Royalist, Lieutenant WILLIAMS, arrived this after-
noon from Lisbon and Oporto, having sailed from the
former place on the Ist, and the latter place on the 11th.
The period of her sailing from Lisbon being some (lays
prior to that of the Pantaloon, she can bring no news.
From Oporto her advices are two days later than those
received, but the tenor of them is by no means of import-
ance, nothing having occurred in that short time between
the Constitutional and Royalist forces which could be
termed fighting. The Douro continued in a state of
blockade by the 51iguelites. PEDRO'S forces were i❑ good
spirits, and intended taking every advantageof fine weather
for annoying their opponents.

- -
THE DEER 44 RIPLEY."—On Monday week
his Majesty's hounds met a very numerous field at the
Magpies, and after a short and so-so run, the deer was
found immersed in a pool of mud at Iver, from which he
was extricated with difficulty. Fortunately, a rumour was
afloat that the foot walk of a deer had been seen in a field
belonging to C. NEWDGATE, Esq., at Harefield; the
hounds were immediately taken to the spot, where, to the
agreeable surprise of all, the fameus deer, " Ripley,"
which had been lost on the preceding Monday, was roused
from a small covert, and went away, with the hounds
viewing him, to Uxbridge, Denham, Gerrard's Cross,
Bulstrode, Stoke Park, Salt Hill, Eton, and Datchet.
Here the approach of night obliged his pursuers to give
up the chase, which was resumed the next morning
(Tuesday). On the arrival of the hounds at Datchet, it
was ascertained that a shepherd's dog had distibed him
from one of the Hyots between Eton and Datchet, half an
hour previously ; consequently the hounds were put to
difficulties, and after an hour and a half of cold hunting,
this gallant animal was safely captured at Ashford.
ENORMOUS SKATE.—A skate, seven feet
in length and five feet eight inches in breadth, was caught
a few days since by one of the fishermen of Golspie. The
fish was so weighty as to render it necessary to convey it
from the shore in a cart. The purchaser thinks himself
highly fortunate in his bargain, as he only paid 2s. for it;
and the liver, which is 4 feet long, will produce a pint
and a half of oil, worth Is, per pint, and all this in-
dependent of what is reckoned the most valuable part of
the fish !
London, England, 1832-12-20

MEMBERS RETURNED.

ENGLAND AND WALES.
YORKSHIRE' EAST RIDING, DEC. 18.—Rich Bethell, Esq., and
Paul B. Thompson, Esq., elected without opposition.
DORSET, DEC. 19.—Lord Ashley, Hon. W. F. S. Ponsonby,
and Wm. John Bankes, Esq., returned without opposition.

IRELAND.
DUBLIN, CITY.—D. O'Connell, Esq., and E S Ruthven, Esq.
RoscoMMoN, COUNTY.—O'Connor Don, and F. French, Esq.
TIPPERARY, Conwrv.—Hon. C. O'Callaghan, and R. S. Shell, Esq
TYRONE, COUNTY.—Hon. H. Currey, and Sir H. Stewart, Bart.
CAVAN, COUNTY.—M. Maxwell, Esq., and J. Young, Esq.
PORTA RLINGTON, BOROUGH.—T. Gladstone, Esq. by a majority'of 1

STATE OF THE PO

,LL S.

,D WA!.
DEC. 19.
Hodges
785
276
533
449
640
697

I 3380
'HIRE, DEC.
Mosley
133

697
4073
London, England, 1832-12-20

ANOTHES ♦Ci

Hume l.
Byng
Reformers, hasten t 4
Retrenchment, Reform,

MIDDLESEX ELECI lON.

Stlopian Coffee-house, Charing-cross, Dec. 19, 1832.
SIR—It is most unpleasant to Mr. Hume', Committee
to be obliged to press on you the comae that has been
taken by some persons in joining the name of Mr. Hume
with that of Sir John Scott Lillie in placards and hand-
bills, which has induced the public to believe that there
has been a coalition between tho,e Gentlemen ; and I
have further to state, that two gentlemen yesterday can-
vassed the electors in Whitechapel ; for Sir John Scott
Lillie, and stated they were acting with Mr. Hume in
the same interest, which being altogether unwdrranted,
without the knowledge or authority of Mr. Hume or his
Committee, must prove very prejudicial to the interest of
Mr. Hume, wbo has no connexion with any of the candi-
dates; and I therefore request you will put an end
immediately to such proceedings.
And I entreat, as an act of justice to Mr. flume, that
Sir John Scott Lillie, or his Committee, should contradict
the same in the Morning Papers of to-morrow.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your very obedient Servant,
J. ANDERTON, Chairmatt.
J. Lenthal, Eeq., Chairman of Sir J. Scott

Liilie's Committee.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Archbishop of CatiTtaauar came to town yester-
day from his seat at Addington, Surrey. His Grace vi.
from Manchester waited upon the Right
Hon. sited Earl GREY at the Treasury, and had a long confe.
rence with his Lordship and the Lord Chancellor, which
lasotn.
edipptewopuouLtah.oti
Deputation
nostsoN, theVice-President of the akard.
A
t.f Trade, yesterday morning, at his residence in Somer-
set-place.
The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA
walked and drove in Hyde Park yesterday and on Tuesday
for some time.

Governor STIRLING, of the Swan River Colony, was
occupied for a considerable time yesterday transacting busi-
ness at the Colonial.office.
Viscount ALTHORY left town on Tuesday for his heat
Nottinghamshire.
The Commander of the Forces bat an i, tervie v with
Earl GREY yesterday, during his LorJsbip's staylia t4wiL
London, England, 1832-12-20

BIRTHS.

olfsatiid,iiiu,sgthteart.
On the 18th inst. at Grovehall, Bow, Mrs. Captain .1'
Ba(r)c.latyh,, tbe
Richmond Villa, Tunbridge Welll'
lady of John Jackson, Esq., of a son. foe
On the Irth inst. in C'adogan-place, the lady of Thomas "
Ireland, Esq., of a daughter.
MARRIED. ... foe:
On the 18th inst. at St. Botolph, Bishopsgate, B. rl' RACK'
Esq., of Naples, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Walter
fort, Esq., of Alderman's-walk. ilarrietC6
On the 18th inst. William Ashmore, Esq., to
0.
daughter of J. G. Paley, Esq., of Bowling, Yorshire.. r v.
On the 18th inst. at St. Peter's Church, Walworth,
~_`l '
Edwards, surgeon, to Eliza, relict of James Lambert, D.(l.
01
Guo,
On the 16th inst. in WigmorD
e-streat, London, James
Stanley, Perthshire, aged '2,4 years. 10i'
SO , 'cle•
On the 18th inst. at Islington, Mr. John Ellill, aged 12,11,
formerly an eminent lead merchant in Queen-street, Choen, Poi'
On the 17th inst. at Walkhampton Vicarage, 13ev,,y„ 0
William Alexander, fourth son of 'Janie' Alexander, no 11
the Isle of Wight, late an officer in the East India Service*
•2•2 d ear. Gil
Ce'
Ony the 18th inst. Mr. Timothy William Barker, late of
church-street, and Lee, Kent, aged 45 years.

0"

'--
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU It I) 0_1? 0 U N 0, Al ,ilO

SUN OFFICE, 112,...5T11AND, LONDON.
London, England, 1832-12-20

HEALTH AND GOOD SPIRITS.—
These inestimable and concomitant bles-ings, so
Ovential to the enjoyment of the festivities of the Season,
Y be promotod by the cautious avoidance of Evil Spirit,,,
,
'Peured by making your purchases at the celebrated
°. 109 ; where the Pure Patent Brandy (so highly re-
-o;°4"olended by the Faculty), the Liqueur Geneva, and
Article in the Wine and Spirit Trade, is warranted
free from adulteration.
1""
,•-....____.NrtY BRETT, 109, DRURY-LANE.—N.B. 109.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.,
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) XlOO 8
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 1624
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 4614
Ditto National l7 16%
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes .
.-iritish Iron Mining Company £5O 184
t olumhian Mining Co. (iss. at 54 pm.) 494 614
English Mining Company 124 244
General Mining Association ll 54
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0...., _ --1814 18
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 514 43
Ditto New Sci ip 5 6%14 I,v
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO BS6
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co
46
Canada Company l7
General Steam Navigation Co. ......
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25
London, England, 1832-12-20

KING'S CROSS DISTRICT.

This is by far she most extensive polling place of the
whole; it comprehends all the parishes of the city cf
London and Weatminster, about 20 adjacent populous pa-
rishes, and all the extra parochial places within the
county. The arrangement! made here by the Sheriffs
are most admirable, the whole of a spacious room at the
north-west end of the inner quadramtle of the Gray's-inn
Bazar being appropriated for the purpose. This room is
on the ground-floor, and was intended for a repository;
it is about 150 feet long by about 50 in width. Acing
the whole of the length of one side are erected commodious
desks, and other necessary accommodations for tak ng
the poll. The voters pass into the room by a door at
the south, and leave by one at the north end. A few con-
stables are stationed at the doors, but such is the order, fa-
cility, and rapidity with which the business proceeds, that
their office is a mere sinecure. Mr. Hume was in
attendance from nine till ten o'clock, and appeared in ex-
cellent health and spirits. He wore a laurel leaf in his hat,
and was loudly greeted on entering. We understand it is
his intention to proceed to Stepney station, and to return
hence between 11 and 12 o'clock, to the ihraar, and
after remaining about an hour, to visit the Hammersmith
station, where be will remain till it is time for him to
proceed to Brentford, in order to address the electors there,
after the close of the day's poll. It is not, Mr. Hume in-
f rmed our reporter, his present intention to deliver a
public address to the electors, anywhere except at Brent-
, ford, this day.
MILE END DlSTRlCT.—Contains 1,509 voters.
HAMMERSMITH DlSTRlCT.—Contains 906 votres.
BRENTFORD Diszarcx—Contains 453 voters.
ENFIELD DlSTRlCT.—Contains 513 voters.
EDGWARE DlSTRlCT.—Contains 333 voters.
BEDFONT DlSTRlCT.—Contains 394 vo'era.
UXBRIDGE DlSTRlCT.—Contains 269 voters.

The following was the latest general return received in
town by express from the different polling places, at the
time of our going to press. It will be seen that the re-
ruins do not come up to so late an hour f
as from the near polling places. We sly
account in our Second Edition:—

From the distant
ill continue the

Mile End, 12 o'clock
Hammersmith, I o'clock
Brentford, 12 o'clock..

Hume
15ti
191

Byng
132
107

Forbes
54
64
49
24

Bedfont, tialf.past 11
Uxbridge, no return
King's Cross, 1 o'clock
Edgware, 12 o'clock
Enfield, 12 o'clock ......

Total ........».«..

-
988

COUNT—T'
,154 I For
,059 1 Lill

and for

Lillie
52
96
69
4

.909

'wo O'CLOCK.
rbes

629
ie
on—Vote for Economy,
[time.
London, England, 1832-12-20

ENGLAND AN
WEST-KENT,

Maidstone
Bromley
Blackheath
Gravesend
'l'onbridge
Cranbrook

.... I
NORTH STAFFORD&

St afford
Abbots Bromley
Newcastle
Cheadle

Leek

Second Day's Poll
First Day's Poll

477
SURREY, EAST
riscoe Beauci
I 1643 1153

Gross Total
COUNTY OF
Close of the P 011... I 131

. DIVII
Jerk I

Arnbleside
Kirby Lonsdale
Appleby
Kendal
Kirby Stephen

Rider
'733
271
452
429
615
601

3107
9.
Buller
98
63
251
231

726
3665 .

I 4591
r SION.

Allen
832

Geary
733
234
497
363
340
32!

4ORLAND, DEC. 18.
lad. Lowther I Col.Lowther
161 139
277 256
228 230
224 223
166 162

10488

Russell
113

507
2587

Lainson
244

Barham
99
112
358
284
199

1066 I 1010 I 1052
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, NORTH, DEC. 19.
1 Lumley I Houldsworth I Gardnor
First Day's Poll. 1 1361 1101 951
SOUTH HAMPSHIRE, DEC. 19.
Palmerston Staunton I Fleming
I I
Gross Poll 1625 1520 I 1276
WORCESTER, EAST, DISTRICT OF PERSHORE, DEC. 18.
Russel Cooke I Pakington
I 2157 2130 1530
GLOUCESTER, EAST DIVISION, DEC. 19.
I I
Guise Moreton I
Codrington
Final Close of the Poll I 3313 3185 2615
BERKSHIRE, DEC. 18.
I I
Palmer T ,
I hrockmorton I
Walter Pusey
Close of the Poll 2916 2789 2491 2434

NORTH WILTS, DEC. lit
'Methuen I
Astley I Edridge
Final Close of the P 011.... 1835 1683 403
COUNTY OF CAMBRIDGE AND ISLE OF ELY, DEC. 19.
I Yorke I
Townly Childers Adeane
I Final Close of the Poll 3655 3263 29401 2830

NORTHAMPTON, NORTH DIUSION DEC. 19.
Brudenell Milton Hanbury
I Close of the P 011... 15 142 1535 I 1435

DURHAM, NORTH DIV ISION, DEC. 18.
Lambton Williamson
I 1792 1578
.N DIVISION, DEC. 19.
Vernon Waterpark
719 647
658 669
438 345
625 6.12
525 491

First Day's Poll
DERBY, SOUTHEI

Derby
Belper
Melbourn
Wirksworth
Ashbourne

I 296.5
Sir Roger Gresley having resigned, ti
and Lord Waterpark were duly elected.
SHROPSHIRE, NORTH DIVISIOI

Shrewsbury
Whitchurch
Wellington
Oswestry

SOUTH CI

Chester
Namptwich
Northwick
Berkenhead
Sandbach

EAST SOI

[ENURE, DEI
Grosvenor
687
447
215
155
428

I 1932
IMERSET, D:
Miles
457
302
289
637
855
864

Bath
Shepton Mallet
Bedminster
Axbridge
Wincanton

- --------- ---------------------
Total by another return ...

3404
2774

2775
e Hon. G.

Tryon
1250

Bradley
1280

Greisley

5C9
248
511
329
326

1923
Vernon

IN, DEC. 18.
Hill Cotes Gore
967 574 521
716 464 345
295 573 123
759 1 247 830

2171
19.
Langton
48S

Brigh t
464

640
579
299
70G
505

210,
415

IRELAND.
TRINITY COLLEGE, Di

Lefroy
Shaw
Crampton
Ponsonby

WATERFORD.
Barrow
Hayes l2O Christi

77
3010

2925
284-t

1Z S 6
1274
413
381

77

maa 7l

NOMINATION FOR SCOTCH ELECTIONS.
GLASGOW, DEC. 17.—Sir D. K Sandford, James Ewing, James
Dixon, James Oswald, John Crawford, and John Douglas,
Esqrs.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

The Court was occupied almost all the morning in hearing a
little motion on the subject of costs. The LORD CHAN-
CELLOR complained of having been taken in when he
granted permission to have this motion, as it was said, spoken
to on the question of costs ; and will take care how in future
he yields to such applications, which, instead of being disposed
of in a few minutes, are to engross whole days.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-10-12

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

Ills Majesty's Hounds meet for the first time this ;eason on
Monday next, at King's Beach Hill; and on Friday, at Tower
Hill—half-past 10.

The Colwall Hounds meet on Thursday, at Leigh Sinton,
at 9.

Lord Harewood's Hounds meet on Monday, at Paper Mill
Bar ; Wednesday, at Packfield Bar; Friday, at Deighton Bar----
at 10.

Mr. Holland's Harriers meet on Wednesday, at Dumbleton.
The Upton Harriers meet on Wednesday, at Kennel ; Friday,
at Forty Green, Hanley.

The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at the eight
milestone on the Froome's Hill road ; Friday, at Ruckholl Wood.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Monday, at Hundon ;
Wednesday, at Kingsforth House; Friday, at Hainton House ;
and Saturday, at Sonierby House--at 11.

The Brookshire Harriers meet on Mondays, at Newmarket
Hill; Wednesdays, at Ashcombe and the Kennel, alternately;
.ind Fridays, at Telscombe Tye—at half-past 10.
The East Sussex Fox Hounds meet, Oct. 22, at Excette
Bridge, at 11.
B. V. Hounds meet on Monday, at Lydlinch Bridge; Friday,
at Buckland Newton.

The Royston Harriers meet on Tuesday, at Thrift, at half_
past 10.

The Cadberry Harriers meet on Monday, at North Barrow ;
Thursday, at East Hill; and Saturday, at Kennel.

Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet on Monday, at the third
milestone from Blandford, on the Dorchester road; Wednes.
day, at Dole's Ash.

Burton Harriers meet on Monday, at Powerstock Common.

THE INDIGO TRADE.—The East India
Company's quarterly sale of Indigo, which commenced on
Tuesday, the 2d instant, terminated yesterday afternoon.
The attendance of buyers from the manufacturing districts
was not so large at any period of the sale as on most
former occasions. The quantity of Indigo declared for
sale was 4,821 chests, of which 2,060 chests were Com-
pany's Bengals, Benares, and Tirboot; 2,624 chests of
licensed goods of the same growths, and 137 chests of
At the commencement of
germ were first offered and
lb. All were sold at
the:vloeamrdesra3a sale thee‘3 ldl.b.ahittdedfsri Company'son: n
sl2wisdrlpeoebr4ralii sb.nidpiat from 2d. to 4d. per lb.
higher than the quotations realised at the July sale; but,
subsequently, purchasers were less eager, and the last sale
prices were those generally given. Notwithstanding the
very large exportations of Indigo made this year the pur-
chases were chiefly for shipment ; the borne consumers
ind dealers bought but little. Not more than 300 Chtsts
were, however, bought iu by the proprietors. The site
would have terminated en Monday last but for the occur-
rence of the Jewish holydays, the aret•tots of the Corn.
panTnot continuing their sale on these festivals,
London, England, 1832-10-12

DRURY.LANE THEATRE.

WE➢ER'S justly-admired opera, Der Freischulz, was
last night revived, with much success. It attracted a nu-
merous audience; who, from the beginning to the end of
the performance, expressed their delight at the varied mu-
sical excellence with which the genius of WEBER has en-
riched the opera. The overture, a composition in which
the wild and the tender, the pensive and the joyful, are
commingled with wonderfull skill, was admirably per-
formed, and was enthusiastically encored. Mr. BRAHAM
assumed his original character of Adolph ; and, we will
add, notwithstanding the critical disapprobation of Prince
BUCKLER MUSKAW (it should be Musca, a stinging fly),
sang with exquisite feeling. His air, " Through the forest,
through the meadow," breathed the very soul of melan-
choly. Miss BETTS is an accomplished and agreeable
singer. Her powers are, however, scarcely equal to the
forcible execution of the music attached to the character of
Linda. She, nevertheless, evinced much ability, and gave
the celebrated scena in the second act with discriminating
taste. The trio between her, ➢lr. BRAIIAM, and Miss
CAWSE, whose representation of Rose pleased us much,
was really excellent. Mr. BEDFORD, as Caspar, sang with
force and effect. His drinking song commanded an encore.
He played the character with far more judgment than any
of his predecessors displayed. Don TRuEBA'S Interlude of
Mr. and Mrs. Pringle again kept the audience in incessant
laughter. The house was well attended.
London, England, 1832-10-12

OLYMPIC THEATRE.

A Miss MURRAY has made her appearance in a piece
entitled Illy Daughter, Sir. She possesses a pretty
figure and face, a good singing voice, and has an arch and
pleasing style of acting, all of which qualifications wil,
combine to render her a decided favourite. The plot of
the piece, which is translated from Une Dentoisselle a
!Varier, it is unnecessary to detail, as it has before been
produced at the Ilaymaket, under the title of A Daughter
to Murry.
London, England, 1832-10-12

B O W-STREET.

BURGLARY AT PADDINGTON.—Yesterday Nicho-
las Wood, who stands charged with a robbery at
Mr. George Clarke's, at the Iron Gate Wharf, Pad-
dington, on the 29th of July last, was again brought
up for examination.
Lavinia Shelley, on Sunday, the 29th of July,
at about three o'clock in the afternoon, was walking
with her brother in the Harrow-road, when she saw
three young men walking together nearly opposite a
public-house called the Running Horse, behind
which there is a passage leading to Mr. Clarke's
(the prosecutor) back premises. Her attention was
called by her brother to one of the men who carried
a bundle, containing something in the shape of a
guitar. It was tied up in a red and yellow silk hand-
kerchief. She would not be able to identify either
of the men; she had been to Newgate, and had
seen the convict Jephson, who was similar in figure
to one of them. Witness could not identify the
prisoner as being one of the party.
The witness's brother corroborated her testimony.
Inspector Adamson would be able to obtain some
further evidence in the course of a few days.
Mr. MINSHULL, in consequence, ordered that the
prisoner should be brought up for re-examination on
Monday next.
London, England, 1832-10-12

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S

FALMOUTH, OCT 10.—WindW:8.W. to W.—Sailed
the Briscis packet for Jamaica and Carthagena; and the
African steam packet for the Mediterranean.

DOVER, OCT. 11. —Arrived the Milo, Ord, from
Quebec.

WEYMOUTH, OCT. O. —Arrived the Union, Swa-
tridge, from Gijoc.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 1 0.-Arrived the Crown, Smith,
from Quebec ; Mary, Greaves, from Smyrna ; Amanda,
Wylie, from Archangel.
CLYDE, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Jane, from St. Lucia ;
sailed the Osprey, Salmon, and Parsea, Miller, for Bombay.
DUBLIN, OcT. 10.--Arrived the Two Brothers, Kirk,
from Quebec.

WATERFORD, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Sarah Maria,
Booth, from Archangel.
ABERDEEN, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Sir William Wal-
lace, Anderson, from Restigouche; and Eliza, Moore,
from St. Petershurgb.

DUNDEE, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Horn, Stevenson, from
Davis's Straits; Agnes, Bruce, from St. Peteraburgh ;
Hermes, Rogers, Jean, Phillips, Scotsman, Reid, and
Margaret and Catherine, Pilkethly, from Riga.
LEITH, OCT. 9.—Arrived the Sylph, Walker, from
Lisbon.

HULL, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Zephyr, Aye'', from
Davis's Straits; and Garnett, Maulsen, from St. Peters-
burgh.

YARMOUTH ROADS, OCT. U.—Arrived the Chieftain,
Spark, from Quebec.

The Harriet, IVI.Leod, of Troon, upset off Ballantrae on
the Bth inst. ; crew drowned.
The Elizabeth, Lewes, bound to Larne, foundered on
leaving Waterford on the 6th inst. ; crew drowned.
The Lady Peel, from Liverpool to Bristol, ran on shore
on the Flashohnes the 10th instant.

The Sultan, Sanderson, from New York to ►Miramichi,
is lost near Prince Edward's Island.

The Hollyoak, from Dublin to Cardiff, the John Clif-
ton,from Preston to Drogheda, and the Ceres, from White-
haven to Dublin, were driven on shore near Formby dur-
ing the late gale ; the latter has been got off and carried
into dock at Liverpool.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-10-12

COBURG THEATRE.

Last night a novelty was produced at this house, en-
titled A Masque! or Dramatico-Pictorial Illustration
of the Immortal Scottish Bard I It is almost unneces-
sary to add, that the personage meant in the title of the
piece is the late Sir WALTER SCOTT. The masque is in-
troduced by a brief allegory in action, and comprehends a
series of living pictures, illustrative of some of the cele-
brated scenes and situations described in his prose works.
The curtain rising, discovers a large and massive picture
frame, on the right and left of which, in thoughtful atti-
tude, stand the Genius of Poetry and the Genius of Ro-
mance, and in the centre Fame leaning on her trumpet.
The music by T. HUGHES, the leader of the band, is ap-
propriate, and on a burst of sound from the orchestra,
the cloud which overspreads the picture begins to dispel—
the Geniuses of Poetry and Romance retire, and Fame
ascends blowing her trumpet. The picture is then disco-
vered—Sir Walter in his Study at Abbotsford. We
presume a vast number of the audience were taken by
surprise; for their expression of approbation was stayed
for a second, but then it broke forth as if by involuntary
impulse. Then followed in succession-1. " Waverley"
—Departure of M'lvor for execution—Waverley, Fergus
M'lvor, Executioner, Flora M'lvor, and Guards—" Lead
me to my fate." 2. " Guy Mannering"—Meg Merrilies
meeting with Dominic Sampson—Dominie, Meg, Lucy, and
lth, ed Queen—Leicester,
tt
you een
know— Leicthesis tewr,o Vmaarnnp
Julia—" Hold, I command you." 3. " Ivanhoe"—the
Tournament—a numerous group. 4. " Kenilworth"—dis-
co oafdAmy by ttsa Arity Lord, Queen,very
and
And in this manner are introduced 15 pictures. There is un-
questionably some of the pictures more effective than
others ; but the collection, as a whole, merits unqualified
praise. So perfect is the illusion, they really seem vast
productions of the painter's utmost art. There was an
irresistibly met' ncholy feeling stole over ua at the last
tableau—the poet's study was again discovered, but the
great magician was gone--the vacant chair was a sad

=vmlil of tlie tt .v,,1 Clonlits
,f Poetry and the Genius of Iltoniinee mourn .the de-
parture of their favourite tii r al, and Fame, disconsolate,
droops in sorrow over her bright trumpet. All the cha-
racters who have been seen in the pictures then enter,
forming a general group, and after singing in doleful strain
the " Highland Lament," the whole dramatis personae
kneel in a picturesque groupe, as if doing homage to the
hallowed spot. The audience, who bad taken the deepest
interest in the scene, when the curtain fell, gave several
loud cheers. Mr. DAVIDGa then came forward, and his
reception was so overwhelming by a crowded house, he
tied some difficulty in obtaining a hearing. He said,
" Ladies and Gentlemen,—This small tribute to departed
enius has been hastily got up, and I hope has not nearly
attained the perfection which it will ultimately be brought
to ; but, in the mean time, with your permission, it will
be presented every night till further notice." The an-
nouncement was received with renewed cheers.
London, England, 1832-10-12

PENRITH RACES, Ocr. 10.

A Sweepstakes of 5 gs. each, p. p. with 21) sovs. addid,
for all ages. Two mile heats.
Capt. W. Graham's ch. g. Charlie, 5 yrs 4 1 1
Mr. T. Damson's br. g. Capt. Brook, 4 yrs 1 4 2
Mr. Hasell's b. g. Jack Spiggot
Mr. Sibson's b. m. Serina, 5 yrs.
Mr. Edger's c. f. Mary Demain, 3 yrs 0 5 4
A Sweeps. fur Hacks not thorough bred, under 144 bands
high, for all ages.
Mr. Ramsay's b. g. 6 yrs 4 1 1
Mr. Graham's b. m 2 9. 2
Mr. Parkins
Mr. Bousfield's

NOTTINGHAM RACES, OCT. 10.
A Sweepstakes of 50 sous. eaeli, for the produce of mares
covered in 1828, colts and fillies. One mile and dine
quarters.
Mr. Lacey's Wolverhampton walked over
Four paid.
The Sherwood Stakes of 30 soya. each, h. ft.
Mr. Houldsworth's Trident walked over
Two paid.

A Gold Cup, or Piece of Plate, value 100 sovs. by sub-
scribers of 10 soya. each (the surplus to be paid to the
winner). Two and a half miles.
Mr. Beardsworth's Independence, 6 yrs.
Mr. F. Hall na. Contest, 4 yrs.
Thirteen paid.

A Maiden Plate of 601. for horses, &c. of all ages. Two
and a half mile heats. The winner of the second horse
to receive 10/.
Mr. Houldsworth's Lady Barbara, 3 yrs.
Mr. Platel's ch. in. by Smyrna, 5 yrs 2 2
The Macaroni Stakes of 20 gs. each, h. ft., to be ridden
by Gentlemen. Two and a half miles. 6 subs.
Mr. Sadler's Jocko, aged walked over.
London, England, 1832-10-12

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of Grain this week are short, except of Oats from
Ireland, of which the return is good. The Wheat trade re-
mains the same as reported on Wednesday, with a dull sale for
inferior sorts. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats are
heavy in sale, but not lower. The supply of Flour is short, but
prices unaltered.

Wheat.
English 1,737 qrs.
Irish 1,006
Foreign

A RAIVA LS.
I Barley.
1 964 qrs.

Oats. Flour.
I
590 qrs. 5OO sacks.
13,877 I--
- b rls.
London, England, 1832-10-12

ARRIVALS.

Mrs. Parrott, at the Orleans Hotel, Jermyn-street, from
Esher, Surrey ; the Lord Chancellor, from his seat in West-
moreland; the Marquis of Lansdowne, from Bowood, Wilts ;
Right Hon. K G. Stanley, from Dublin ; Lord Viscount Staf-
ford, at the Duke of Buccleuch's ; the Earl of Fingal, at the
British Hotel, Jermyn-street ; Lord Dunsany, at Mivart's
Hotel, Brook street ; the Hon. William Ponsonby, in St.
James's.square; the Marquis of Douro, from Dover; the Duke
of Leinster, from Ireland ; Lord Viscount Althorp, from
Northampton ; the Hon. R. Plunkett and M. D. Talbot, Esq.,
from North Wale ; Sir Charles Scudamore, M.D. in Wimpole.
street, from Buxton.
London, England, 1832-10-12

SMITHFIELD MARKET

In this day's market, which was but indifferently supplied
throughout, both as to numbers and quality, the trade was
very dull, with Beef and Veal at a depression of full ffl. per
stone; Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, at barely Monday's prices.
Mulch Cows were numerous, and very dull of sale at their last
week's prices, an useful short-horns, with her small calf, pro-
ducing 20/. in but few instances.

PRICES PER STONE OF BLII9. TO SINK THE OFFALS.

S. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 1 10 2 0
Second quality ditto 2 0 2 4
Prime largo Oxen 3 0 3 2
Prime Scots, &c 3 0 3 4
Inferior Sheep' 2 0 2 4
Secondquality ditto 2 8 3 4i
Coarse-woolled ditto 3 8 4 0
SoutlidownWethers 4 0 4 4;

d. to s. d.
Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Prime small ditto... 3 6 4 6
Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 4
Prime small ditto... 4 0 4 4
Large Hogs
Small Porkers 4 8 5 2
Suckling Calves 12s to39.s. each.
Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each.

SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. Sheep and Lambs.' I
Calves. Pigs.
506 5,940 204 llO
London, England, 1832-10-12

NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE.

The embellishments are the best portions of
this work, not that we condemn the various
sporting communications as bad, but that we
consider the engravings as first-rate—of their
class. The dim, glazed, closing eye of the
" wounded mallard," and the convulsed position
of its legs, are as true to life as any thing we
have seen of late. " Grouse shooting in Norway
and Sweden," is a pleasant sketchy bit of de.
scription.
London, England, 1866-07-19

N°. 23,116.

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,

Tr HE WILD FLOWER of RAVENSWORTI:
I. By the Author of "John and I," "Dr. Jacob," &c.

"A charming story, of great originality,and full of pathos
It is a most interesting novel."—Observer.
"A novel of unusual excellence. It is a story of deep inte-
rest. The characters are superbly drawn."—Star.
Hurst and Blackett, 13. Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1866-07-19

SWEEPSTAKES.

Duke of Beaufort's Vauban (Pordhana)
Mr. Payne's Pussy (Carrol) 2
Marquis of Hastings's King Charles....(Cannon) 3
Lexicon and Oddfellow also ran. Betting-7 to
2 on Vauban, 6 to 1 agst Oddfellow, 10 to 1, agst
others. Won easily by ten lengths.

BURGHLEY HANDICAP.
Mr. Dunbar's Tormentor (liibberd) 1
Mr. Noble's Trapeze (Clarke) 2
Mr. Payne's Pintail ..,(Carroll) 3
Pearl Diver, Wild Poppy, Endsleigh, Ambition,
Cranford, and Hebe also ran. Betting-2 to
agst Tormentor, 4 to 1 agst Pintail, 6 to 1 ag•st
Ambition, 8 to 1 agst Pearl Diver, 10 to 1 aim
Wild Poppy. Won in a canter.

BOROUGH MEMBERS' PLATE.
Soapstone
Her Ladyship
Duchess
8
Five ran. Won by a neck.
London, England, 1866-07-19

HAIR-CURLING FLUID, 248, High Holborn,
London.—ALEX. ROSS'S CURLING FLUID curls
Ladies' or Gentlemen's hair immediately it is applied. Sold
at as 6d, 5s gd, and Ws 6d ; sent free for 53, 81, and 144 stamps.
--Had of all Chemists.
London, England, 1866-07-19

RENDEZVO -WIMBLED ON

Strength.
270
... 258
615
... 238
• 280
285
• 226
... 456
... 223
... 327
... 273
... 400
... 412
... 195

11th Middlesex Rifle Volunteer Corps
20th do. do. do.
28th do. do. do.
37th do. do. do.
39th do. do. do.
48th do. do. do.
9th do. do. do.
19th, 10th, and 23d Surrey Rifles
2d London Rifles ...
2d and Bth Tower Hamlets Rifles ...
4th do. do. ...
Gth do. do. ...
4th Middlesex Rifles ...
46th do.
Ist London do.
19th Middlesex do.
... 340
2d Administrative Battalion Surrey Ritl,,s 405
22d Middlesex Rifles ... 507
GEORGE ERSKINE, Colonel.

MARKETS.---This Day.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE.

There was about an average supply of beasts on offer in
our market to-day in fair condition. Prime breeds moved
off steadily, at full quotations. Otherwise, the trade was
heavy, at the late decline. The top figure was 5s 6d per
81bs. Sheep—the show of which was good—were inac-
tive, but not cheaper. The best Downs and crosses realised
Gs per 81bs. There was a fair sale for lambs at late rates,
viz., from 6s 8d to 8s per 81bs. The demand for calves was
inactive, at about Monday's currency. In pigs scarcely
any business was transacted.
Per 81b to sink the offal.

cl s d
Crse. & inf. beasts... 3 8 1 0
Second quality do ..1 2 4 8
Prime large oxen ..1 10 5 2
Prime Scots, &c.... 5 4 5 0
Crse. and inf. slieep.3 8 4 2
Second quality do ..4 4 5 0

ds d
Pme ers-wool sheep 5 2 5 S
Prime s'thdown uo-.5 10 6 0
Large coarse calvcs.4 0 4 6
Prime small d0......4 8 5 2
Large hogs ....4 0 4 6
Small porkers 4 8 5 0
London, England, 1866-07-19

IL Messrs. ESKELL and SONS, old established Dentists.
Sole inventors and Patentees-of SELF-ADHESIVE Peru-
vian. Enamel ARTIFICIAL TEETH, fixed without the
slightest pain or Inconvenience (for which her Majesty has
granted Royal Letters Patent). Loose teeth are fastened by
their aid. Can be worn on the most tender roots or gums
for years without removal. Mastication and articulation
perlect. Charges strictly moderate, and within the reach of
the most economical-, All operations painless. Consultation
free.

Messrs. ESKELL and SONS
attend daily at their only Establishment. 13, Tiehborne-
street, top of the Haymarket. (Note the Address).
London, England, 1866-07-19

STATE OF TRADE.

LEICESTER, July 18.—The hosiery trade is
without much change. Business generally has been
rather quiet during the past few days. The same
remarks apply to the country districts. Manufac-
turers make only to order, and do not allow stocks
to accumulate. There is not muchdoing in wool, and
prices are firm. Worsted yarns are quoted at late
rates. Cotton yarns are firm.
NOTTINGHAM, ISth.—The lace trade continues
quiet, and there has been but little doing in most
muslins during the past few days. In goods gene-
really the amount of business doing is below the
average. The silk trade is dull. Mechlins do not
sell so freely, and there is no improvement in the
black lace branch. Narrow edgings and quiltings
are still neglected. There is a little doing in Spanish
shawls. The hosiery trade is without much change.
Business generally is in a healthy and satisfactory
state, the demand for both the home department and
for shipping being an average one.
London, England, 1866-07-19

N, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1866.

naves, one of which was intended for nuns, the other
for monks. The church contains many remarkable
tombs, among which is that of Sir Thomas Gresham
and of Francis Bancroft, who built the almshouses
at Mile-end. Mr. Wardmore described the struc-
ture and the monuments. Crosby Hall was next
visited under the guidance.of Mr. Parker.
London, England, 1866-07-19

LYNN-TUESDAY.

The weather since this day week has been unusual
hot and forcing. The hay crops in this neighbourhood
have been secured in fine order. The show of wheat "
to-day's market was very scanty. The trade ruled firni,
at fully last week's prices. Beans in request and quite as
dear. Grinding barley and oats in favour of buyers.
New wheat, 54s to 56s ; new red, 50s to 53s ; old white'
—s to —s ; old red, 50s to 53s per 36 stone. Barley for
making, 32s to 34s ; secondary, 28s to 30s. Oats, new,
24s to 28s per 24 stone. Beans, small, 47s to 50s. Peas,
36s to 40s per 28 stone.

SALISBURY.—TUESDAY.
A short supply of wheat at market to-day, of average
quality. Holders asked more money, and in some cases al
advance.of is per qr. was üb:aincd. A moderate demand
for flour.

The following are the quotations :—Wheat realised fr°l;
48s to 58s ; barley, 30s to 40s; oats, 24s to 32s ; beans, 0
to 545; and peas, 42s to 50s per qr. Tares, from 6s to 45
6d per bushel ; Best bread, 13d ; household ditto, 12d.
per 81b loaf. Flour, 38s to 42s per sack.
London, England, 1866-07-19

Petrel won the matches at Bouille, near Rouen.

During the extensive demolitions near the Halle
some interesting relics of old Paris have been dis-
covered. Near the Rue de la Cordomerie a small

narrow street, walled around, has been opened. In
one of the houses there it is known that Ravaillae
took refuge after having assassinated Henry IV. in
the Rue de la Ferrounerie. Near the same spot was

a building upon which
were various inscriptions Ol
the time of 1793. Upon one the word 4; Club" re•

mained legible in the midst of other words nearly
effaced. Another house had this inscription Au

rendezvous des Sans Cullottes." The new Halle,
now so nearly completed, will certainly be the most
capacious, splendid, and convenient market in the
world. It is perhaps the most surprising of the
many wonderful features of Paris. l'he quantity of
fish, flesh, fowl, and vegetables sold there daily
would seem almost to suffice for the consumption of
half a dozen cities like Paris, and yet there are seve-
ral other excellent and well-stored markets in the
capital. One glance at these markets must contra-
diet the idea, once prevalent, that Frenchmen lived
on meagre fare. Be assured that they
"live well."
I believe if there were more markets here with the
good things of life the Parisians would find "sto-
machs for them all." To their long list of delicacies,
as I have already told you, they have recently added
horse flesh. In England they
eat a saddle of mut-
ton. Why should they not in France eat the saddle
of a horse ?

SPREAD OF THE CHOLERA IX UARMARTHEN-
SIIIRE.—The cholera is increasing its ravages in Llanelly
and the neighbourhood. Eight persons died at Llanelly on
Sunday, one at a ♦illage named Llanon, about six miles in-
land, and one ab Pembrey (about four miles westward of
Llanelly). At Llanelly, on Monday, four deaths are re-
corded, making 30 deaths in seven days. The local board
of health are doing now all in their power to arrest the
plague, but with at present limited success.
London, England, 1866-07-19

Sir Hugh Rose.

We have great pleasure in announcing that Gene-
ral Sir Hugh Rose has been raised to the Peerage.
His services, both military and diplomatic, have
been so varied and his distinction always so great as
to more than justify the lionou; her Majesty has
been pleased to confer upon him. Having entered
the army in 1820, he was first actively employed in
Syria in 1840, was wounded in a cavalry skirmish in
1841, was appointed Consul-General in Syria the
same year, and after having attained all the honours
the nature of his duties permitted, was appointed Se-
cretary of Embassy and Chargei d'Affaires in Con-
stantinople. In this capacity he took the momen-
tous resolution of ordering the British fleet to leave
its anchorage in Besika Bay, and come up to the
defence of the capital upon the destruction of the
Turkish fleet at Sinope. He was afterwards ap-
painted Commissioner with the French armies in
the Crimea, and was present with the allied armies
in all the principal operations of the war. At the
conclusion of peace, after a short service with the
Austrian army, he was appointed to the command
of the Bombay army, and on the breaking out of
the mutiny distinguished himself especially at the
head of the Central India Field Force in a series of
brilliant actions against the mutineers. On the re-
tirement of Sir Colin Campbell, afterwards Lord
Clyde, he succeeded to the Command-in-Chief of
the Indian army, in which capacity he had the dif-
ficult task of amalgamating the Indian with the
Royal army. Upon his return from India he was
appointed to the command of the army in Ireland,
where his masterly disposition of the troops under
his command to resist the apprehended outbreak of
a Fenian insurrection again obtained the approba-
tion of the Government.-7 imes.
London, England, 1866-07-19

From " The Owl."

The state of health of his Royal Highness Prince
Leopold necessitating the constant attendance of a
medical adviser, an arrangement has been made
with that view, which causes the post of governor
to his royal highness to be vacated by Lieutenant
Stirling, who will on his retirement be appointed
Extra Groom in Waiting to her Majesty.
The Lord President, the Duke of Buckingham,
has appointed as his private secretary Mr. H. S.
Bryant. The Lord Privy Seal, the Earl of Malmes-
bury, has appointed Mr. James Dashwood, secre-
tary. Lord Henry G. Lennox, M.P., has appointed
Mr. C. N. Kempe as his private secretary. Mr.
Kempe had held the same post under Lord
Clarence Paget and Mr. Baring. Mr. IV. F. Ed-
wardes, who was formerly private secretary to
Mr. Lowe and Mr. Bruce, has received a similar
appointment from the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry,
M.P. Mr. Campbell, son of Lady Pamela Camp-
bell, has been appointed unpaid A.D.C. to Lord
Abercorn. We understand that the Hon. Gerald
Dillon, eldest son of Lord Clonbrock, is likely to
be appointed private secretary to the Lord Lieu-
tenant of Ireland. Mr. Dillon was formerly in the
diplomatic service, and attached to the Embassy
at Vienna. Mr. H. C. Jervoise, of the Foreign-
office, has been appointed private secretary to Mr.
Egerton, M.P., Under-Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs.

We understand that a meeting of all the mem-
bers of the late Cabinet took place last Saturday at
Earl Russell's house in Chesham-place.
An officer of the Royal Artillery will be imme-
diately attached, with the sanction of the King,
to the headquarters of the Prussian army.
Captain Nisbet, Royal Artillery, has proceeded
to the Prussian head-quarters as another "military
correspondent."

The first delivery of the new breach-loaders forr•
the army is due at the War-office on the 4th of
August. The instalment is small, being only 100.
The issue will, however, soon average 1,500 to 2,000
a week.

The first dinner of the " Cobden Club" will take
place next Saturday at the Star and Garter, Rich-
mond, and Mr. Gladstone is to take the chair, sup-
ported by Earl Russell. This club has been formed
by some of the numerous friends of the late Mr.
Cobden.

On the occasion of the recent collision in West Bay
the boats of her Majesty's ship Amazon were all
lowered in 32sec. They were fitted with Rynaston's
patent lowering apparatus.
London, England, 1866-07-19

COAL MARKET.

a.
s. d. s. 0
Holywell Main l7 0 Tees
Tees
South Hartlepool l9 9 Heugh
Kepier Grange End 21
0
19 6 Walls Haswell... ,
Harton lB 9 Hetton Lyons 18
Ships at market, 35—sold, 34.

[ADVERTlSEMErrd—Holloway's Ointment.—All rrie;
ties of ulcerations, bad logs, sores, wounds, and eruPtV"n,..
can be cured by the diligent use of this cooling, soothing'
and healing unguent. The old and often failing fashicsl
strapping the edges of ulcers together with plaster has 00
tirely given way before the more reasonable treatment „.
Holloway's ointment, which builds up from the bottom 0
the ground with sound and healthy granulations ; the
gradually grow until they reach the level of the surface;
then contract, harden, and immediately become covered
with new and wholesome skin. The proper application c":.
this ointment diminishes the inflammation, causes the of
healthy discharge first to grow thick, then to cease,
the swelling disappears, and the natural shape is resto,
London, England, 1866-07-19

CLREY HAIR.-248, High Holborn, London.—
.ALEX. ROSS'S HAIR DYE produces a perfect colour
Immediately it is u3ed. It is permanent, and perfectly na-
tural in efre.t. Price 3s rd, 5s ed, and Ins 6d ; sent by post
for 54, 81, and 141 stamps ; and all ChemiAs.
London, England, 1866-07-19

naves, one of which was intended for nuns, the other
for monks. The church contains many remarkable
tombs, among which is that of Sir Thomas Gresham
and of Francis Bancroft, who built the almshouses
at Mile-end. Mr. Wardmore described the struc-
ture and the monuments. Crosby Hall was next
visited under the guidance of Mr. Parker.

To conclude the proceedings of the day there was
a soiree at the deanery of Westminster, where Dean
Stanley entertained upwards of 200 members and
visitors of the institute, the larger proportion of
whom were ladies. All the sitting rooms of the
deanery were thrown open to the visitors, who were
also permitted to walk on the leads over the clois-
ters, and on the top of the residence, from which
positions remarkably fine views of the abbey in
sombre twilight were obtained. In the library there
were displayed several curious and interesting char-
ters of early dates, indulgences, and grants, and an
old highly illuminated volume of Roman Catholic
" offices." The rich and massive plate of the abbey
was also exhibited. Refreshments were provided in
the dining-room, and later in the evening the col-
lege hall was thrown open, and many glees were
sung by the choristers, the dean having done every-
thing in his power to make the evening pass agree-
ably.

Railway and Other Companies.

TENDRING HUNDRED.

On Tuesday Capt. Tyler, R.E., inspected the ex-
tension of this company's line between Weeley and
Kirby-cross, to which latter place it is proposed to
commence traffic on the Ist of next month.