biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-03-09

_ •.
Seettisli . 16 0 11 ti
l'ease, Scottish ..... 15 6 16 6
Oatmeal, pert-10lb ... 14 0 17 0
Flour. per 26t lib 32 0 36

CORNWALL MARKETS.
:ulated at 'A gallons to the bushel.)
Wheat.

Barley,

I Oats,

s d. to s d.
0 10 9
—0 9 6
—0 9 6
—0 9 6
0 10 0
—0 9 0
9 0 10 0
0 8 ti

S. to

- 0
8 0
-0 8 0
-0 8 6
-0 9 0
- 0 10 0
-0 7 0
70 8 0
-0 7 6

,LIGENCE,

Tons. Cwt. Qrs,
.?,6C4 0 U
, 229 9 0

,verage Standard,99l. (ii. Od.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT,.

BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW.

(From the. London Gazelle.) M. u.
T. Banks, lir:en-draper, Cheltenham 1 at 1
G. licothby, vict tiller, TothiMelds
W. Jackson and J. Lougsleft; leather-dyes6vrs, Bermondsey 2 12
W. I.eader, coactimaker, Welts-street, tixford-street ' 2 11
J. H. fisher, scrivener, Trafalgar-square, Gharing-cross
G. Baker, dyer, Upper Clauton . 11
J and T. Tombs, builders, Emerson-street, Southwark 2 le

LAMENTABLE SUICIDE BY AN EAST INDIA
MERCHANT.—Saturday an inquest was held at Anderton's
Hotel, Fleet-street, before Mr. Payne, on the body of G.
Tuttle, Esq., aged thirty-six, an East India merchant of con-
siderable wealth. Thomas Waltho, servant to Mr. William
Harding, proprietor of Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street, deposed
that the deceased gentleman had occupied apartments in the
hotel for the last twelve months. He (deceased) was an
eminent East India merchant, as witness had heard ' - several
months back the deceased had received letters from Calcutta
announcing the death of his lady ; the circumstance preyed
gt eatly upon his (deceased's) mind, and witness had observed
that he was low-spirited and dejected since that period. On
Friday morning witness took up his shaving water, when he
discovered the unfortunate gentleman lying on his bed in a
state of stupefaction ; a phial was near him. Mr. Bradford,
surgeon, of Fleet-street, said that the deceased had swallowed
a quantity of laudanum; he administered antidotes, but he died
about three o'clock. Mr. Harding, the proprietor of the
hotel, spoke to the deceased's distracted state of mind and his
having recourse to hard drinking since he had heard of the
death of his lady at Calcutta. The deceased was principal
partner in the firm of Tuttle, Turner, and Co., merchants of
Calcutta, and who had arrived at the hotel from that Presidency
about a year back, on commercial business of importance;
three of his (deceased's) children were at present at Mr. Dem-
ey's seminary in the Kiegsland-road. Cornelius Allingham,
hairdresser, of Fleur-delis-court, Fleet-street, deposed that
the deceased had lately been in the habit of coming to his shop
to be dressed and shaved ; witness had observed his incoherent
manner of late. On the day before his death he said that be
should be in perdition before that time to-morrow. Verdict
—lnsanity.
London, England, 1835-03-09

pig *safe in the sty at twelve o'clock, and missed it about
four hours afterwards.
George Field stated that he bought the pig of the pri-
soner'on the same day for 7s. It was subsequently claimed
by the prosecutor.
Cross-examined by Mr. Doane for the defence.—Did
not take the pig in pawn. It weighed 261b5., but was no
bargain at 4d. per lb. Did not keep pigs, but was .a pig
fancier.—(Laugnter.)
David Bailey stated that he saw the prisoner put the
pig in a cart near the prosecutor's premises, and drive off
with it.
Mr. DOANE (to the prosecutor.)—Now identify the pi...
The animal was brought into Court, and began to squeak
loudly.
Mr. Serjeant ARABIN (to the prisoner).—Will you
cross-examine the pig ?
(The animal grunted and run about the Court : a chase
took place, which excited some merriment.)
The prosecutor declared it to be his own.
Cross-examined—Was well acquainted with his pig.
Was no Radical, but in this case would "go the whole

Log."—(Laughter.)
The prisoner said he got the pig from a man named
Rogers, and was about to call a witness named Barker,
to prove that he heard Rogers tell him to do some work
to outset the pig, but the Court would not receive that as
evidence.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner
was sentenced to be transported for seven years.
William Whitworth Haywood, aged 27, was convicted of
an attempted rape upon Sarah Ann Matthews, aged 8
years, and sentenced to 18 months' imprisonment.
London, England, 1835-03-09

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. '
Rank Stock
3 per Cent Red. . shut I India Stock shut
3 per Cent. Cons. 9134 to I Ditto Bonds l9 21 pin.
_ 14 per Cent —l South Sea Stock —
Ditto Red. shut' Old Annuities
New 33 per Cent c 146% I New Ditto
r Assented .... ...... --! 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— --
4 per cent. (Dissented I Exch. Bills, J:.1,1'00......... 05 .37 pin.
Bank Long Annuities to expire 1 Ditto 300 57 ,6 pm.
Jan. 3, TWO shut Ditto Small
Oct. 10, 1859 17,6 I Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan. 5, IWO l7 Ditto Advertised —pm
lan. 5, ISM I Bank Stock for Opening —
April 5, IPSO I India Stock for Account --
Jan. 5, 1870 —iConsols for Account ........ ....91N% 2

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds

MIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
reruvian Bonds
Ditto Account
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account
Ditto New Bonds 9214
Ditto Account N
Prussian Bonds
Ditto Bonds,lß-P
Russian Bonds, IS 20

Belgian Bonds
Ditto Account
Brazilian Bonds SS k 4
Ditto Account 551,1
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account ...........
Chillian Bonds'

....
Ditto Account 44Yi
Cllumbian Bonds.

Ditto Accofifit

Ditto Account —
Columbian Bends, 1334 37%
Ditto Account 2N if
Danish Bonds

Ditto Metallic
Spanisli Eon& 59% !4 5974
Ditto Account 60 599 60 59%
Ditto Bond;, !VW.
Ditto Account
French, 5 per cent.... —f. —c.
4 per cent. —C —e.
1-- ti per cent. —f. —c.
I -- Exchange —f. —e
_ _

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bosuis, 1925

Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent
DM" Account
Neapolitan
..

Dutch, 91.4 percent. 50,4
Ditto Account 5614 vs;
Ditto, 5 per cent 103
Ditto Account 103 Fsl,4
London, England, 1835-03-09

HATTON-GARDEN.

Jonathan Welch, who, it appears, is a deliverer of Drury-
Lane bills, was charged with having been found " dead
drunk" in the streets. . .

The defendant, who claimed to be a great histrionic hero,
said he became fuddled in the company of some patrons of
the drama, and, on emerging from a close room into the
fresh air, he soon felt disposed to pitch his tent in a kennel,
where he was found by the police.
MAGISTRATE—What are you, Sir? Defendant—An
actor of minor capacity. I have played many parts. I can
perform with Macready, sing with Braham, fence with
O'Shaughnessy, throw summersets with a Paulo, and make
a fool of myself to fill up a vacuum. But, soft (touching
his forehead), I forgot to say I am extremely sorry for get-
ting drunk, and if I am discharged by this Honourable
Bench, I will in future study the part of sobriety.
MAGISTRATE—WeII, you promise fairly, therefore I

shall let you go this time.
Defendant (bowing)—Accept my thanks, most worthy
Sir. Jonathan is himself again. He then strutted off.

MARYLEBONE.

A wretched-looking Young French woman, named Julia
Frietag, was brought up under the following circumstances:
Policeman 7, of the T division, on the preceding night
found the poor creature crouched on the step of a gentle-
man's door at Acton. She said that she had not tasted
food for several days ; she had a large green bag with her,
completely stuffed full of French manuscripts upon literary
subjects in her own hand-writing, and upon questioning her
it appeared that she had travelled barefooted to Oxford
and back with the view of having her papers published, but
without success. Among the manuscripts was a letter ad-
dressed to Lord Melbourne, and one to Mr. Coombe, the
Magistrate, imploring assistance.
Mr. SHUTT, after putting several questions to the un-
happy woman, said he was of opinion that she had received
a very superior education. He then ordered her to be
take!) care of in the infirmary for a week, in order that she
might be sent to France.
London, England, 1835-03-09

NEW COURT.

John Darvey, aged 14, was indicted for stealing a saw,
value 75., the property of James Cooper, of 36, Crown-street,
Soho.

The prosecutor was working at the residence of a gentle-
man in Suffolk-street when he missed the saw, and the same
evening the prisoner offered the property for pawn at a shop
in St. Giles's.—Guilty.
James Gabriel, aged 11, was indicted for stealing twenty-
one umbrellas, value 51. 55., from the shop of Edward Prior,
of 13, Finsbury-place, on the 4th March inst.
The property was taken from the prosecutor's shop-door,
and in consequence of information the prisoner was followed,
and taken with the property on his shoulder. The prosecutor
begged to recommend him to mercy, in consequence of his
extreme youth.
The little fellow, who cried bitterly during the trial, said he
had been sent by a man to take the umbrellas, who promised
him a few pence to fetch them.—Guilty.
The Learned SERGEANT said he should send him to the
ship, where he should learn a trade, and be prevented from
acquiring habits of idleness and vice.
This was the last case on the list, and the Court then ad-
journed until the trials shall have terminated in. the other
Court, when sentence will be passed upon all the prisoners
convicted.
The trials having been finished early this morning), the Re-
corder, Sheriffs, and Aldermen Sir C. Marshall and Kelly,
took their seats on the Bench in this Court, when the awful
sentence of death was passed upon the following prisoners,
who were convicted of the offences set against their names :
Samuel Miller, burglary ; Henry Green, ditto ; Maurice
Donnaghone, robbery; Henry Edmonds, burglary; John
Stranger, ditto; James Sheen, ditto; Vim. Harris, ditto;
James Edwards, ditto ; Thomas Williams, rape.
The following were sentenced to be transported for life
Zacchariah Parnicott, Samuel Hall, Eliza Smith, Mary
Ann Breeze, John Coe, Samuel Hayes, Wm. Dolby, Thomas
Little, John Smith.
To BE TRANSPORTED FOR 14 YEARS.—Wm. Croft, John
Duffey, Henry Wilson, John Whittingham, Thomas Stratford,
John Beazeley, Win. Wood, Wm. Abel, Grace Draper, and
Mary Morgan.
FOR 7 YEARS.—Catherine Tolson, John Batson, Thomas
Seward, Roland Bassett, Robert Curd, Joseph Tipling, John
Purvis, John Jones, Edward Reynolds, Thomas Young, James
Sewell, Thomas Martin, Wm. Bates, Thomas Pasfield, F.
Horn, Martha Allen, John Wood, John Dunkin, Jos. Lewis,
Edward Hardy, Daniel Wyles, Wm. Adams, Thomas Phil-
lips, F. Moffat, William Branton, M. Thomson, Charles
Davis, Jas Mills, Jas. Lever, R. Hedgeland, Wm. Edwards,
Henry Nettlefield, Joseph Edwards, Christian Eagleton,
Richard Jewson, William Johnson, Hannah Hassett, Charles
Wiggin, William Jones, William Allen, James Southgate,
James Brancomb, John Prebbile, John Doyle, C. E. Lovett,
Sarah Bell, John Scott, John Compton, and Samuel Miller ;
and sixty were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment,
varying from two years to seven days.
The Sessions were then adjourned till the 6th April.
London, England, 1835-03-09

CONTRACT for COALS for GIBRALTAR and MALTA.
DEPAIiTNIrNT F THE STOREKEEPER-GE-
NERAL OF THE NAVY, SUM:I:SET-
PLACE. Fee. 98. 45.''5.
Tin COMITISSIONER S for EXECUTING
the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the
UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND,
that on THURSDAY, tathe 19th March next,
One hereby give notice,
o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as
Rbe willing to ContraPt for supplying, and delivering at GIB-
LTAR and MALTA, the under-mentioned HAND-PICKED
9.AIGOLA, BRYNDORWAY, or NEVILL'S LLANELLY
uOALS, fit for his Majesty's Steam Vessels, viz. :
At GMT:ALT O.R ................ Tonal To be :dmelaiviAre,dinbyrc.the nlst
at MALTA ..... ........... .3,500
deorm of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. No
T will be received after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty,
mar any noticed unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly
authorized in writing.
Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be se-
"Tallied by a
atSome Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty,
rset-place, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging
f° beca me bound with thesPerson tendering, in the sum of 2,0001.
or the due p f ormanceitf e Contract.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, MA act' 9, 18a` l,• COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, in conformity
with the 6th Section of the 7th Chapter of the By-Laws of the
said Company,
That the following Proprietors of East India Stock, qualified
desire
to law, have signified in writing to the Secretary their
ttliaacalls;kenvibvaneectostming Candidates at the ensuing Election of Six Di-
rSetoys, WznxEsnAv, the Bth April next, viz.—
Acargnneawc:
EEssqq:, C.B. George Lyall, Esq.
John Petty Muspratt, Esq.
James Law Lushington, EN.,C.B. William Wigram, Esq.
PETER AUBER, Secretary.

.•
PrIE MARINE SOCIETY.
ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the
Tare MARINE SOCIETY will be held at the City of London
e 4
•ely 'non Tnuesn.ty, the 12th March, 183 i, at Six o'clock pre-
London, England, 1835-03-09

111
ES.

No. 13,258.

Nearly ready, in 3 volumes, post Bvo.,
N
THE HOOURABLE IVIItS. NORTON
NOVEL:.
Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square.

CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION
OF CHESHIRE.

( From the Liverpool Standard.)
On Thursday last a meeting which had been called by public
advertisement, was held in the banqueting room of the Ex-
change, to consider the propriety of forming a Conservative
Association for this county and neighbourhood. By two o'clock
in the afternoon, the hour appointed for business, the room was
almost filled by a large concourse of highly respectable indi-
viduals, among whom we were able to recognise the following,
and a long list of the gentry of the county :
Sir Richard Brooke, Bart. ; Sir R. Cunliffe, Bart. ; Sir
11. M. Mainwaring, Bart. ; General Beckwith, Major Col-
dough, Colonel Desbrisay, Colonel Fuller, Colonel Hicks,
Captain Hilditch, Captain Moston, Captain Wardell, the Rev.
R. B. Brocklebank, Rev. William Currie, Rev.J. Egerton,
Rev. James Folliott, Rev. Lloyd Fletcher, Rev. Peploe
Hamilton, Rev. B. E. Johnson, Rev. James Mainwaring,
Rev. B. Penny, Rev. B. Penny, Rev. E. Warburton, Henry
Brooke, Esq. • R. Wilbraham, Esq. ; R. E. E. Warburton,
Esq. ; John Esq.
Esq. ; John Errington, Esq. ; Wm.
Eccles, Esq. ; H. Kellsall, Esq. ; Geoffrey Shackerley, Esq.,
&c., &c.

Sir Harry Mainwaring presided, and Sir R. Brooke, Bart.
and Major-General Beckwith moved and seconded the resolu.
flans for the formation of the Society.

Edwin Corbett, C. Morrall, and Randle Wilbraham, Esqrs.,
and 'the Rev. James Mainwaring, also addressed the meeting
in eloquent speeches.
Most of the company having enrolled themselves members
of the Association, the meeting dispersed. Above one hundred
entered their names before they left the room.
London, England, 1835-03-09

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

His HoNotut was occupied the whole morning with the ar,
guments in a part-heard case of no importance.

INSOLVENT , COURT.-(THIS DAY

Thomas Easty, who described himself as a train-bearer to
the Speaker of the House of Commons, applied upon his pe-
tition to be discharged. His application was not opposed by
his creditors.

Mr. Commissioner Haitats inquired of the insolvent whether
he held the situation at the present period ?
The insolvent considered he did not, as he had heard, since
his imprisonment, that he had been removed.
Mr. Commissioner HARRIS (smiling)—Why, I suppose you
were an attendant on the office, and not on the person.
It appeared from further interrogatories, that the insolvent
had been paid a salary of 1001. a year by Sir Charles Manners
Sutton, by whom he was appointed to the situation in 1826.
He was paid by the Speaker himself, and had understood that
he had recently lost tile appointment. He had been in prison
since November ; and his family consisted of a wife and four
children.
Mr. Commissioner HARRIS—Pray is not your name in the
list of officers of the House of Commons?
The insolvent answered in the affirmative.
Mr. Commissioner HARRIS ordered a statement of the office
to be mentioned in the schedule, with the amount of the sa-
lary, and it would be for the present Speaker to consider whe-
ther the insolvent should return to his situation. Ho appre-
hended he would be restored.
The insolvent's debts were not considerable, and no creditor
applied for the assigneeship.
He was ordered to be discharged.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT
(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.

John Smith was indicted for breaking into the dwelling-
house of Frederick Bird, and stealing two foreign gold coins,
value 101.
..

The prosecutor stated that he saw the prisoner standing op-
posite to his shop-window, when he suddenly thrust his hand
through a pane of glass, and, seizing the coins, ran off. He
was followed, and seen to throw away the coins.
He was immediately found guilty, and sentenced to be trans-
ported for fourteen years.
James Wynes and George Grobecker (along with a person
named George Toby, not in custody), were indicted for con-
spiring together in order to defraud a Mr. O'Neal out of the
lease of a public-house called the Punch Bowl, in Little Moor-
fields.
Mr. CHAMBERS stated the case to the Jury, after which the
counsel on both sides entered into some arrangement, and no
evidence was offered upon the indictment. The Jury, of course,
found a verdict of Not Guilty.
The case of Hustings, More, and Grobecker, another case of
conspiracy, was put over till next Session by consent of both
parties.
The Sessions then terminated, and the Court adjourned to
the New Court to pass the sentences.
London, England, 1835-03-09

DEATH OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA.

We have received the whole of the Paris papers of
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The Moniteur
contains the following telegraphic despatch, which was
received by the French Government at six o'clock on
Friday evening :
s, Vienna, March 3, 7 o'clock in the morning.
" The Charge d'Affaires of France to the Minister for Foreign

Affairs.

" The Emperor of Austriadiedthis morning at one o'clock."
The sudden and unexpected death of the Emperor
of AUSTRIA is a subject of much curious speculation
in the political salons of Paris. His Imperial MA-
JESTY was born on the 12th of February, 1768 ; was
elected King of Hungary arid Bohemia on the Ist of
March, 1792 ; in the same year succeeded his father,
LEOPOLD II.; and, on the 11th of August, 1804,
assumed as his sole titles those accorded to the wearers
of the Imperial Crown of Austria. The EMPEROR was
four times married, and has left behind him numerous
offspring. By his first wife, the daughter of FRE-
DERICK, King of Wurtemberg, he had no children.
She died in 1790. His second wife, whom he mar-
ried in a short time afterwards, died in 1807. She
was the daughter of FERDINAND IV., King of the
Two Sicilies. By her the EMPEROR had five
chiIdren—FERDINAND CHARLES LEOPOLD JO-

SEPH FRANCIS MARCEL MIS, now Emperor ;
MARIA LOUISA, Ex-Empress of France, and Du-
chess of Parma'; MARIA CLEMENTINA FRANCES
JOSEPH, Archduchess ; FRANCIS CHARLES JO-
SEPII, Archduke ; and MARIA ANNE FRANCES
THERESA, Archduchess of Austria. The EMPEROR'S
third wife was his own cousin, the daughter of his
uncle FERDINAND, Archduke of Austria. She
died in 1816, and before the expiration of the same
year the EMPEROR took to wife for the fourth time the
daughter of the late King of BAVARIA, who sur-
vives him.

In his natural disposition the EMPEROR was mild,
paternal, and humane ; but both his bodily infirmities
and his education inclined him to despotism. His
two last public acts were the dissolution of the Tran-
sylvanian Diet, and the sanction of the late measures
pursued by METTERNICH against the liberty of the
Swiss Republic—both of which will ever be cited as
stains on his reputation. His various fortunes
made him early acquainted with the nature
and tendency of those principles which led
to the late revolutions in the Governments of Europe,
whilst his knowledge of the internal weakness of Aus-
tria induced him to take every means in his power to
avert their consequences. During the last five years
his MAJESTY'S health was rather in a declining state.
He suffered greatly from a bad stomach and indiges-
tion. His last attack was a pleuretic cold, and from
the moment he was seized with it, he was sensible that
his death was at hand. He was bled and had the rites
of the Church administered to him, after which he be-
came calm and resigned to his approaching dissolu-
tion. He was •occasionally delirious, but the fits
were happily of brief continuance. His Imperial
MAJESTY died in the sixty-seventh year of his age,
London, England, 1835-03-09

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Cambridge Chronicle.)
At a congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees
were conferred :

MASTER OF ARTS.—George Maynard, Caius College.
BACHELORS OF ARTS.--William Henry Leathley, Trinity
College; Sutton Ray, Trinity College; William P. Jesson,
Trinity College ; John B. Hyndman, Trinity College ; Na-
thaniel R. Herring, Trinity College ; Edward Gordon, Tri-
nity College; Robert James Atty, St. John's College; Ed-
ward Owen Hornby, St. John's College ; Benjamin A. Mar-
shall, St. Peter's College ; John Fellowes, Clare Hall ; Wm.
D. Bates Bertles, Pembroke College ; Edward Henry Hough-
ton, Corpus Christi College; John Brewster Meadows, Corpus
Christi College ; Richard Laurie, Queen's College ; Henry
Holmes, Queen's College; John D. Prior, Queen's College;
Christopher Bush, Catharine Hall ; Thomas Walker, Jesus
College ; Thomas Henry Martin, Christ's College ; Henry
Finch, Christ's College ; Henry Nussey, Magdalene College ;
H. W. Beauford, ?Magdalene College.
( From the Oxford Journal.)

Thursday the follor.vhig degrees were'conferred :
Doc Tons IN CIVIL LAw.—Edwin Maddy, Esq., Brazen-
nose College, Judge of the Consistory Court in the diocese of
Gloucester, Grand Compounder ; Rev. James Duke Cole-
ridge, Balliol College, Prebendary of Exeter.
Yesterday se'nnight Mr. Francis Dyson was elected to the
Frost Scholarship, and Mr. Thomas Meyrick to the Wiltshire
Scholarship of Corpus Christi College.
On Thursday last Mr. Barnwell, B. A., of Baliol, Mr. Wm.
Dyke, of Exeter, and Mr. Mason, of Jesus College, were
elected Scholars of Jesus.

At a public ordination held in Exeter Cathedral on Sunday
the Lord Bishop of Exeter admitted the following persons to
he sacred order of

DEACONS.—Richard Nelson Barnes, B. A., Pembroke Col-
lege, Cambridge ; Henry M. Baynham Barnes, 8.A., Oriel
College, Oxford ; James Walrond Burrough, B. A., Queen's
College, Oxford ; William Thomas Huxham Eales, B. A.,
Trinity College, Cambridge ; Francis John Eyre, B. A.,
Trinity College, Cambridge ; Pascoe Grenfell Hill, B. A.,
Trinity College, Dublin ; Thomas Warren Melhuish, S. C. L.,
St. Peter's College, Cambridge ; Thos. Clarke, Queen's
College, Oxford ; Richard William Riley, 8.A.,
!St. John's
College, Cambridge ; Edward Rendell, B. A., St. John's
College, Cambridge; John James Scott, M.A., Exeter Col-
lege, Oxford ; John Philip A. Morshead, 8.A., Exeter Col-
lege, Oxford.

-PatnsTs.—Wilse Brown, 8.A., Emmanuel College, Cam-
bridge ; Nicholas Ford Chudleigh, 8.A., Magdalen Hall,
Oxford; Lewis Gregory, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge;
William Mallock, M.A., Baliol College, Oxford ; John Ed-
ward Kempe, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge; Thomas Tim-
stall Smith, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge; John
Rowlandson, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge.
London, England, 1835-12-10

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1835.

VICE CHANCERY.-WEDNESDAY.

of the persons who had changed the stolen notes, as well as
others which he did not think proper to disclose, left no
doubt on his mind of beitlg able to connect the prisoners
with the robbery.
Lea, in reply to a question from Mr. HARDWICK, said
the charge against the prisoner Morrison was, that he, being
suspected of being the person who had passed a IW. note,
which was one of those stolen from the Custom-house, at
a pawnbroker's shop, in releasing a diamond pin ; and
though not actually engaged in the commission of the fact,
there was strong reason to suspect, from the parties in
whose company he had been seen, that he was an accessory
both before and after the fact.
The whole of the prisoners, after some further discus-
sion, and it appearing that Morrison bad been before trans-
ported for seven years, and was what is termed a " return
lag," were remanded for a fortnight.
London, England, 1835-12-10

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, DEC. 8.

Admiral Benbow, Dixon, from Quebec; New Jersey, Bars-
ton, from Charleston; Delight, Tyson, from Ulverstone ;
Princess Victoria, Thomas, from Tralce.
ENTERED FOR LOADING, Dac. 8.

New Jane, Reeves, for Africa ; Liverpool, for Bahia; Pearl,
Crosbie, for Barbadoes ; John Black, M'Kenzie, for ditto ;
Emperor, Chaffee, for Boston ; Duke of Athol, Deanston, for
Charente; William, Bell, for Charleston; Elvira, Morrison,
for Demerara ; William and Charles, Bax, for Harfleur ;
Mensegero, B. M. de Gorordo, for Havannah ' • Rival, Bis-
coe, for Kingston, Jamaica ; Amelia, Forde, for Lisbon ;
Hiram, Smardon, for Marseilles • Adelaide, Shield, for
Naples and Messina; Galston, Guthrie, for St. Thomas's and
Hayti.
CLEARED OUTWARDS, DEC. 8.

Ann, Eliza, and- Jane, for Charleston ; Arab, Smith, for
Syra, ; Jane, Rae, for Brazil ; John Walker, Black, for
New Orleans; British Heroine, Sheil, for New York; En-
gelina, Bok, for Rotterdam ; Pearl, Fletcher, for Savannah.
London, England, 1835-12-10

MUNICIPAL CORPTOICATIONS.

A fourth supplement to the London Gazelle of Friday
last, published yesterday, approval of the division of the
following boroughs into wards, with the boundaries made
by the Revising-barristers, pursuant to the Municipal Cor-
poration Reform Act.

BOROUGHS. WARDS. COUNCILT.ORIi.
New Wirdsor
Vv'isbnch
Great Yarmouth

In the following boroughs the division and assignment
made by the Revising-barristers appearing to be in certain
particulars objectionable, the same are disapproved of ;
namely, Bristol, Bury St. Edmunds, Cardiff, Carnarvon,
Chichester, Deal, Devizes, Doncaster, Dover, Durham,
Gateshead, Kingston-upon-Hull, Kirbl-Kendal, Lancaster,
and Leicester. A clntinuation of orders under the provi-
sions of the Municipal Corporation Act, will be published
in future supplements.
London, England, 1835-12-10

WESTMINSTER SCHOOL.

The King's scholars gave last night a second representa-
tion of the Latin play which it is their custom to represent
annually at this season of the year. The Andria of Terence
was the play selected this year, and the parts in it were
cast as folloWs :=-Simo, Gray ; Sosia, Howard ; Dave:,
Page ; Mysis, Lennard ; Pamphilus, Ellison ; Charinus,
Drew ; Bsrrhia, Baiston ; Lesbia, Robinson ; Chrernes,
Taunton ; Crito, Butler ; Dronzo, Barnes. The two fine
gentlemen of the piece found suitable representatives in Mr.
Ellison and Mr. Drew. Mr. Howard, as Sosia, was as de-
mure and solemn a looking personage as any gent. of 60
would wish to possess as the superintendent of his family ;
and Mr. Page, as Dave:, was as saucy a lookinc, valet as
any young gentleman of 20 would wish to .have the trouble
of superintending in- his establishment. Mr. Lennard, as
Mysis, had all the appearance of a very interesting sou-
brette, and had it not been for his husky voice, might have
been easily mistaken for one of the sex whose garb he had
assumed. The representation of the play was preceded by
a prologue in hexameter and pentameter verses, of which
we cannot say much good, and are reluctant to say ar.y
harm. The epilogue was a composition of much greater
merit, and contained many palpable bits very happily ex-
pressed against the new system of poor-laws. The curtain
fell amid the applause'of a numerous audience.
London, England, 1835-12-10

CORN AVERAGES.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF .BRITISII CORN,
For the Week ended Dec. 4, 18:35, made up from the Returns of the
Inspectors in the different CitieS and 'POWHS in Englan i and Wales, per
Imperial Quarter.
Wheat 3Ms Pd Oats
Barley 29a. Bd. I Rye

IMPERIAL AGGE.EGATE AVERAGES OF THE
,SIX WEEKS
PRECEDING.

Wheat I
365. Bd. Oats
.1!L lld De-ms '3ss. 9,1
Barley t2:93 lid Rye
London, England, 1835-12-10

COMPLETE FOR 'SIX SHILLINGS

IN SIX NUMBERS, with four fine Embellishments by Finden,
price One Shilling each, or elegantly bound in morocco cloth,
price 6s. 6d., (originally published at 31s. 6d. )
131 R. BULWER'S "PELHAM,"
OR, THE ADVENTURES OF A GENTLEMAN :

Being the first Volume of the new issue of
COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS ;
A Collection of the best Works of Fiction of the most Distinguished
Living Writers., kl/2-tAtit- '
= "`" Nos.-VII. VIII. and IX. contain half of
THE DISOWNED,
By the Author of " Pelham :"—to be also completed in Six Num-
bers, price ls. each, with 'Four Embellishments by Finden.
Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all
Booksellers.

This day, Part XI., price is. 6d.,
To be completed in Sixteen Parts, with the Armorial Bearings
of each Family),
HISTORY OF THE

13RITISH LANDED GENTRY.
By JOHN BURKE, Es q.,

Author ok the " Peerage and Baronetage."
"b.,* This original and important Work has been undertaken by
Mr. Burke as a Sequel to his well-known and established " Die-

tionary of the Peerage and Baronetage of the United Kingdom,"
and upon a somewhat similar plan ; in order that, when completed,
the two publications may embrace the whole body of the British
Peerage, Baronetage, and Gentry, and may furnish such a mass of
authentic and available information, in regard to all the principal
Families in the Kingdom, as has never before been brought together
for general reference and utility.
Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all
Booksellers.

On the 14th,
T TIE PARRICIDE.
A ROMANCE.

By the Author of " Miserrimu3."
Thomas Hookhatn, Old Bond•street.

CHRISTMAS PRESENT.

In 2 vols., illustrated by 128 Vignettes, by Turner and Stothard,
9IHE POETICAL WORKS OF
SAMUEL ROGERS, Esq.
Comprising the "Pleasures of Memory," " Human Life,"
" Italy," Ecc.
Each Volume may be had separately.
London: Edward Moxon, Dover-street.

Just published, price Two Shillings,
THE DOMESTIC FINANCIAL GUIDE,
FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES.
In which is given a simple, clear, and easy method of keeping
Household and other documents.
By the late Sir TIMOTHY HARDCASTLE, Knight.
Edited by the Hon. Captain K"4", R.N.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.

BY THE AUTHOR OF " OLD MAIDS."
This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo.,
OLD•BACH E L O R S;
their VARIETIES, CHARACTERS, and CONDITIONS.
" Written, says " John Ball," " with uncommon spirit.
Wherever the miserable creatures depicted in its pages exist, they
will writhe under the lash of the Author's severity, and in their
writhings endeavour, if not too late, to wriggle themselves out of
their single '• unblessedness."
John Macrone, St. James's-square.
London, England, 1835-12-10

COURT CIRCULAR.

Nonni Effendi, the Turkish Minister, transacted busi-
ness yesterday at the o,Tcc of the Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs.
The Law Officers of the Crown had an interview yes-
terday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer in Downing-
street.

Lord Straffo.d visited Viscount Melbourne yesterday.
Despatches from Sir A. Young, Lieutenant-Governor of
Prince Edward's Island, were received yesterday afternoon
at the Colonial Office.
Lord Holland entertained some of the Cabinet Ministers
at dinner last evening, at his residence in South-street.
Mr. Francis Baring, Secretary to the Treasury, arrived
in town on Tuesday night from Hastings.
The Judicial Committee of his Majesty's most Honour-
able Privy Council, sat yesterday in the Council Chamber.
There were present Lord Brougham, Mr. Baron Parke,
the Judge of the Prerogative Court, the Chief Judge in
Bankruptcy, Sir Alexander Johnston, and Sir E. East.
The Right Hon. Thomas Erskine gave judgment on the
part of their Lordships on an appeal from Bombay. Baee
Rootun Koonwur v. Patek Rewee Budder, confirming the
decree of the Court below, although that Court had assigned
a wrong reason for their judgment.
William Fraser the younger v. John Birch and others,

on appeal from the Court-of ChanCery of St. Vincents.
v. Mr. Burge, K.C., was heard for the appellant, and Mr.
Wigram, K.C., and Mr. Parker for tll2 respondent. The
Attorney-General replied for the appellant,,and-their Lord-
ahips then adjourned.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.

The Countess of Ashburnham, in Eaton-square, from
Ramsgate; Earl Spencer, in St . James's-place, from his seat,
Althorp, Northamptonshire ; Charles Lyne Stephens, Esq.,
in Portman-square, from, his seat, Chicks:lnds Priory, Bedford-
shire ; Captain and Mrs. Hodges, in Grosvenor-street, from
Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Austin, at Raggett's Hotel,
Dover-street, from their seat in Essex ; J. D. Dingwall,
:Esq., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Oxford ;
Lord Elphinstone, at ditto, ftorh Windsor ; Sir Willoughby
Cotton; at ditto, from a tour; Colonel French, at ditto, from
ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, in Regent-street, from the
'Continent.
London, England, 1835-12-10

SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, Doe. 9.—Wind N. E., strong breezes.—Arrived
the Edward, Thompson, from Miramichi ; Baltic Merchant,
Dumble, from Quebec ; and the Friends, Letter, from Villa-
viciosa. Arrived from the river and sailed the Andromache,
Andrews, for Bombay; Offiey, Lazurdy, for the South Seas;
Venelia, Andrew, for Corfu ; Eliza, Cutchell, for the South
Seas ; Clansman, Blair, for Mauritius ; Rawlins, Marr, for
Jamaica; Palestine, Sim, for St. Lucia ; Delos, Harvey, for
Constantinople; and the Waterlily, Cushton, for Fayal. The
Waterlily, for Jamaica, and Columbine, for the Cape of Good
Hope, have also sailed.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Wind N. N. W. to N. E.—Sailed
the Flora, Leveque, for Jamaica.
FALMOUTH, DEC. B.—Wind N.N. W. to W.—Arrived the
Nimrod, Yeller, from Bahia. Off port the Brenda, Leithel,
from Alexandria, and the Falconer, Winsor, from St. Peters-
bury, leaky, bound to Boston.

MARGATE, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Matilda, Minto, from Cork.
RAMSGATE, DEC. 9.—Arrived the Alert, Freeman, from
Seville ; Herald, Robinson, from Belfast ; and the Richard
and Ann, Way, from Dublin.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. B.—Arrived off the Canadian, —, from
Pernambuco.

DUBLIN, DEC. 8. Arrived the Defiance, Davis, from
London.

LONDONDERRY, DEC. 7.—Arrived the Charity, Reed, from
St. John's, New Brunswick.

GALWAY, DEC. 7.—Arrived the fiche, M‘Doughnay, from
ditto.

Prom Fayal, bound for London, has put back to

The Vesta',
Shields leaky.
The St. Laurence, Haggarth, was on shore in the Darda-
nelles, on the 11th ult., but expected to be got off.
London, England, 1835-12-10

This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., by the Author of " British Ame-
rica," &c. &c.,
-7% Y NOTE-BOOK.
itt
" If there's a hole in a' your coats,
" I red ye tent it :
" A chiel's amang ye takin' Notes,
" And faith he'll prent it !"
John Macrone, St. James's-square.
London, England, 1835-12-10

BRIGHTON.-WEDNESD AY.

The King g,rave audience this. morning to Baron Omp-
tcdt, the Haaoverian Minister, who arrived this morning
from town.

The gloomy weather deterrei tl.eir Majesties from leav-
ing the Palace to-day.
Dinner invitations for this evening have been issued to
the Earl and Countess of Beverley, and the Ladies Percy,
Countess Sandwich, Mr. and Lady Harriet Baring, Gen.
Gascoyne, and Sir Charles Vaughan.
Lord William Russell, after a sojourn of several weeks
at the Norfolk Hotel, quitted Brighton this morning.
Lieut.-Colonel Sir George Hoste, Lord Burghersh, Lord
de•Roos (who has arrived to be present at the nuptial ce-
remony of his sister and the Hon. Mr. Boyle to-morrow),
Sir Thomas and Lady Reynell, Earl Jermyn and Lady C.
Jermyd,'are among our latest arrivals.
Captain Mingaye, in the Luitv;.;rth yatch, arrived in our
roads this afternoon, and landed to pay his respects to their
Maje sties.
London, England, 1835-10-22

COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.

C. Kemble played Macbeth last night. It is a highly-
finished and elaborate performance, on which long study and
great pains have been bestowed, and we are not prepared to
say that on the whole, and taken as a whole, it is not superior
to the effort of the individual who in these days is alone to
be considered as a rival tragedian. We have called C.
Kembie's performance elaborate ; and in some scenes it
was, perhaps, somewhat too highly wrought, and generally
it is his fault to take too much trouble to give emphasis to
every word : this renders his delivery always slow, and
sometimes heavy. The passion of the "moment never
seems to run away with his faculties : and of this he gave
a remarkable instance where the soldier, brings tidings that
Birnam Weed is moving toward Dunsinane : his denun-
ciation of the messiver, beginning. with the words, 6. If
thy news be false--"cvas pronounced without any regard
to the whirlwind of passion, that .ought at such a moment
to urge his tongue to the
m utmost, rapidity of distinct utter-
sae, We do nnt object to his " rieW reading" of the pas-
London, England, 1835-10-22

V A-ViLiON THEATRE.

The legitimate drama, suplidite'd by AO,. Cobham,
Preer, W. M. Bland, Mrs. Wingrove, Miss Grove, and
set eral other established favourites, bid fair to banish jug-
gling atki ilidlOctfattie froth the boards of this house: On
Monday Mho eagSttr Wag played to a crowded audience,
and went off with conAelerahle edidi. Freer was the Bru-
tus, and though his personatioti tt tire part !Maths not of
unqualified praise, it would be an at 41f injustice not to
state that his performance, taken as a whole, If4§ credita-
ble to his talents. Cobham sustained the part of the fiery
Cassius with infinite (taro and spirit, and Elton's Antony,
though not exactly the Antony of Shakspeare, exhibited two
or three points of excellence that must add to his profes-
sional reputation. On the fall of the certain the audience
were kind hi Their demands for the tragedy to be repeated,
and it wad anrltiirdeec fdi repetition accordingly. Last night
Richard the Third drew an eXdenent house—a proof, by
the bye, that the efforts of Farrell to uphold the national
drama are duly appreciated by the public. Cobham sus-
tained the crook-back tyrant with an energy which extorted
repeated plaudits from all parts of the house. It was, how-
etari too vehement, and Mr. Cobham ought to know that
Ilas4hiri May be powerfully displayed without recourse being
had id ititokei Unlimited rant. W. H. Bland's Richmond
Was a chaste and judicious performance ; Mrs. Wingrove's
Queen is second to few upon the stage, and Miss Grove, as
Lad.y Ann, supported and strengthened the claims she had
previously advanced to public approbation. Butler will
shortly return to his engagement here.
London, England, 1835-10-22

SIIIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
Pe4,21", UCT. 21.—Wind W. S.W. Arrived the Catharine,
From Bordeaux ; Unity, Peace, from Lynne; Lark,
)3;4, frorn Bridport. Arrived from the river and sailed, the
4triv. 'ley' Mann, for Grenada, and Zephyr, Speirs, for Exeter.
liki-ed from the rir,er and remain, the Thomas King, Wil-
1, for Dernerp:ra • Larkins, Ingram, for Calcutta ; and
Tthyst, Lacct-Jo, for Trinidad.
141;fiLssi.hlouTra, OCT. 21.—Wind W., light airs.
°ul.):i,Wind S. to N.N.W., moderate
Arrived the Providence, Way, from Oporto, and
Nvandersle, from Havannah.
NOTICI.—A vessel will be provided forthe
,r„
"l 'to e
28th. Lisbon to-morrow. Letters in time in the evening
4deOWES,OCT. 21.--Arrived the James, Banks, from Batavia,
Caroline, Read, from St. Domingo.
4.lvERp OCT.
Anti 00L, %J 21.—Arrived the Manly,
rWa_ls.h,from
111,i7gna ; Rhode Island, Schroder, from New lork, Mary,
I,4\enzie, from Oporto ; and St. Harlampy, Krugu,. from 6
IS'illsby• Arrived off port, the Race, —, from Antigua, and
L pP°le, , from Quebec.
Erz;,l4As'r, Oct. 19.—Arrived the Ardent, Mackey, and
bikl—ueth Anna, Bayne, from Pictou - Cornell, London, Mil-
pit-elltll, Arnold, ad Orient,-
Aikenhead, from Quebec ; and Eu-
L Ilackie, from Alicant.
ileb,?ft.RlCK, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Alarm, Harrington, and
Harrington, from London.
froti,vltoinsd,oon.e'r. 19.—Arrived the William Skyrme, Griffith)
'Earoan, OCT. 19. —Arrived the Elizabeth Williams,
N't"°rn London.
kond/s"T, OCT. 19.--Arrived the Resolution, Evans, from
Co,*
' 15.—Arrived the James, Brier, from Grenada.
oricluras.,T. IJ.—Arrived II sALE 0 • • d the Mariner, Grachie, from
blLThe b
“" anna Packet, Klegg, bound to Africa, has put back
, tw aolee%a'gitrhoduanmd.age having been in contact with a yes-
•_
_
London, England, 1835-10-22

IMPORTANT NEW WORKS.

JACQUEMONT'S JOURNEY IN INDIA,
new embellished edition, price 12s.

MEMOIRS OF MIRABEAU,
Vols. 1 and 2, price 1/. Is.
LIFE OF PRINCE TALLF.YRAND,
Vols. 1 and 2, price 1/. 4s.
IV.
THAUMATURGIA,
Price 7s. 6d.

JUNOT'S CELEBRATED WOMEN OF ALL
COUNTRIES,
With 16 portraits, price 14s.
E. Churton, Public Library, 26, Holles-street.

CITY OF LIMERICK.
TO BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,
THE MAIL-COACH HOTEL, GEORGE-
STREET, LIMERICK, situated in the most eligible part
of the best street in that very rising city. This house has just un-
dergone extensive improvements, and has been newly painted,
papered, &c. It has seven windows in range to the street, and
contains thirty apartments, besides under-ground story, four water-
closets, &c. Seven mail and stage coaches arrive at and depart
from it every day ; and from the acknowledged deficiency of a supe-
rior kind of public accommodation in Limerick, no doubt exists
that, under the management of a person experienced in the im-
proved system practised in England, and having sufficient capital
to furnish the house and set the business going, a considerable pro-
perty might in a few years, be realized. To a person possessing
'these requisites liberal encouragement would be given. This ad-
vertisement is worthy the immediate attention of innkeepers, whose
interests will be affected by the numerous railroads now in progress
throughout England.
For further particulars address (post paid) to Mr. O'Shaugh-
nessy, Mail-coach Office, Limerick; to Mr. Sullivan, 48, Dawson-
street, Dublin ; or to Mr. W. J. Smith, 46, Lime. street, London.
London, England, 1835-10-22

PERIODICALS.

Published by E. CHURTON, 26, Holles-street.
I.
ILLUSTRATIONS of the TESTAMENT.
In Monthly Parts, price Is. each.
11.

ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE.
New Issue in Weekly Numbers, price 3d.
BURMIESTER'S MANUAL OF ENTOMOLOGY.
In Monthly Numbers, price Is. each.
Iv.
STANDARD FRENCH WORKS.
6s. per volume.
London, England, 1835-10-22

DRURY.LANE THEATRE.

In the tragedy of Othello, which was played at this the-
'etre last night, Mrs. Yates appeared for the first time in
the character of Desdcmona. Her conception of the part
was accurate, and her manner of executing it remarkably
delicate and graceful. Her reputation, deservedly high, is
greatly enhanced by this effort, which proves that she is
able to sustain ably the most important parts. Emilia
was filled by Miss Tree. It is something- to eleVate a part
which has been considered subordinate, and in doing so,
Miss Tree was eminently successful. The celebrated speech
" The Moor's abused," and the whole of her portion of the
last scene, were given with admirable effect. Mr. Macready
played Othello, a part in which he has appeared on former
occasions, but never with such eclat as last night. In the
scene in which lago awakens his jealousy, and works it into.
frenzy, he was particularly happy, and without at all depart-
ing from the true spirit of the character, struck out some
novel features, among which the convulsive shudder at
lago's hint at his becoming the witness of his dishonour,
and the manner in which he fell upon one knee to add the
solemnity of an oath to his threat of vengeance, were the
most striking. In the last scene he was particularly happy.
This scene has been' arranged somewhat differently
_from,
the mode in which it has hitherto been acted. The bed
is placed in an alcove at the end of the chamber, with cur-
tains which draw so as to conceal it. The murder is
committed within these curtains, and the appearance of
the Moor after the horror is consummated, was well con-
trived, and the effect highly picturesque. In other res-
pects, too, this scene has been improved. Emilia, after she
is stabbed, is removed from the stage,and Othello falls dead
at the foot of the bed, Mr. Vandenhoff played lago,
Warde Brabantio, and Mr Cooper Cassio. Loud applause
was bestowed by a full audience upon the whole of the
performance, and the announcement of its repetition on Fri-
day was received with general satisfaCtion.
London, England, 1835-10-22

THE FUNDS.

Consols, which left off yesterday at 918 fol. Money, and
9114 for the Account, may be quoted at present 91f for
Money, and 91H. for the Account ; Omnium, 4141 prem. ;
Exchequer Bills 14 to 16 ; India Bonds, 2 to 4 ; Bank
Stock, 208 f 91.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds still continue
heavy at the price they left off, 44 to 44i, Active 42- to
43 ; Portuguese, 884 ; Three per Cents 57 to 581 ; Co-
lombian, 324 to 331 ; Mexican 38 to 39 ; Dutch Two-
and-a-Half per Cents, 554 to .551 ; Five per Cents, 1008
to 1001.
HALF-PAST ONE.

The express from Paris, we hear, was received at the
Spanish Ambassador's, but does not bring later intelligence
from Madrid than previously received.
We are very dull in the City for want of intelligence
from the Peninsula, and the bad weather adds to the stag-
nation of business in both Markets.

Consols have been during the morning at 91 buyers for
the Account, and 91t- 4 for money ; Omnium 41-a prem. ;
Exchequer Bills 14 16 ; India Bonds 2 4 ; Bank Stock
208:4 94.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds remain heavy at
434 444 ; Active, 424 ; Portuguese, 884; Three per
Cents., 57i 584 ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents.,
544 s ; Five per Cents., 10044 ; Colombian, 324 331 ;
Mexican, 38 39. _ _

A Dutch Mail has just arrived. Two and a Half per
Cents., 55-; Five per Cents. 1021.

THREE O'CLOCK

Consols for the Account, 91k.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 20.—The
sales to-day are 1,500 bags only, but prices keep steady and
holders are firm. The Cotton sold consists of 25 Egyptian,
12d. a 130. ; 100 Surat's, 61-d. a 7d. ; and the remainder
American, 71d. a 12d,
London, England, 1835-10-22

By order,

Railway °mese,
Nu. 17, Cornhill, London, CHAS. A. SAUNDERS,
Corn-street, Bristol. I. J. CHAPMAN,
Secretaries.
Forms of proxies may be obtained upon application at the Rail-
way Office.

GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.
CONTRACTS roll WORKS.

Notice is hereby given, That the DIRECTORS of this COM-
PANY will receive, oti br before TiIyRSDAT, the 26th day of
November next, at Twelve o'clock, TENDERS for a CON-
TRACT for the Construction of the BRICK WORK and MA-
SONRY and the completion of the Viaduct over the river Brent.
in the Parishes of Hanwell and Hayes, in the County of Middle-
sex. And, also, Tenders for the execution of certain Excavations,
Embankments, and other Works connected therewith, adjoining
the said Viadutt, in the Parish of Hayes.
Plans and Specifications of the Works will be open for inspection
at the Office of the Company, 17, Cornhill, and at the Railway-
office, Hanwell, on the 2d day of November.
Scaled Tenders must be delivered at the Company's Office,
No. 17, Cornhill, before Twelve o'clock, on the 26th day of No-
vember ; printed Forms of which may be had after the 2d of No-
vember, either at Hanwell or in London.

By order of the Directors,
CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, Sec.

London, Oct. 14, 1835.
London, England, 1835-10-22

COURT CIRCULAR.

The King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived in
town at a quarter past one o'clock yesterday afternoon, from
Windsor Castle.

------
His -Majesty gave audience at St. James's during the
afternoon to Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister ;
Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Glenel,g,
Sir Hussey Vivian, and Sir Henry Bethuen.
The Princess Sophia visited the King.
His Majesty, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, left town
at. half-past six o'clock last evening, escorted by a party of
dragoons on his return to Windsor Castle. _

Viscount Melbourne arrived in town yesterday from
Panshanger, Herts, the seat of the Earl and Countess
Cowper. Lord Glenclg visited his Lordship in the after-
noon, in Downing-street.
The Belgic Minister transacted business yesterday at the
Foreign Office.