biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-12-29

MR. GORTON,

the Author of the " Topographical Dictionary," and Editor
of the " Population Return," whose well established
reputation in works of statistical research will sufficiently
guarantee the skill and efficiency with which it will be
executed.

The mode in which these Maps and Histories will be
issued, will obviate all the inconveniences that usually
arise in the delivery of the gratuitous supplements that are
sometimes given with
,4iewspapers. Those supplements
are generally very desirable in themselves, but the difficulty
with subscribers who reside out of the metropolis is how
to get them, as they cannot be transmitted through the
post, and either do not leach their destination at all, or
after great uncertainty and delay, and with increased ex-
pense. To prevent the possibility of disappointment, and
to insure to distant subscribers the benefits of the publi
cation, the proposed Maps and Histories will be printed in
the ATLAS, so that, wherever the paper itself is re-
ceived, they must be received also. They will be printed
in the centre pages of the sheet, and may he detached at
pleasure from the Journal, for the purpose of being ulti-
mately bound up separately in the form of a distinct To-
pographical Atlas, or they may be preserved in their place
to be included at the end of the year in the volume of the
paper. Any person, therefore, in any part of the king-
dom, or in the colonies, need only subscribe for the
ATLAS Newspaper in the usual way, and he will receive
the Maps in the regular delivery by the post. It is ne-
cessary to add, that for this valuable issue there will be
London, England, 1832-12-29

SMITHFIELD.

Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2. 5 to £2 10
New Meadow Flay 2 15 3 15
Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0
Clover Hay (extra fine)...Xs o...Generaily
,:)at Straw... €1 4to XI ti 1 Wheat Straw 1 8 1 10
Supply limited, trade very dull, and prices stationary.
London, England, 1832-12-29

PRICES OF STOCK'S THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock - !4ew 5 per Cent. —
'3 per Cent. Red. 8.1!4 India Stock --
3 per Cent.C,ons
3t4 per Cent. 9l South Sea Stock
Ditto Re 1......... ......... :2,6 q 7,% Old Annuitics...... ....... ..
tcew 314 per Cent. ...,,. shut INew Ditto
3 per Cent. Ann. 172(1 ... —l3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ....
4 per Cent. 1826 IQ % 2,114 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 3O NI pm.
Rank Lang Ann. to expire Ditto 500 90 31 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 1(33 11-1(1 i Ditto Small 'lo 31 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859 — , Ditto Commercial — pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 !Ditto Advertised
Jan. 5, 18811 — IBank for Account —
April 5, ISSO — , India for Account . .....' . 2051,5
__Jan. 5, 1879 'Cons. for Jan. 23. ''s3'.. li ::'

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds B9
Belgian Bonds 75,; 5
Ditto Account '514
Brazilian Bonds 4B'l,
Ditto Account 4NN
Buenos Ayres Bonds ...
Ditto Account 20%; 11%
Chihart Bonds 16%
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds .......
Ditto Account —
Ditto Bonds, 1824 lOl4
Ditto Account —
Danish Bonds 69%
Ditto Account —l
Greek Bonds. ofN
Ditto Bonds, 1'4'.5
__-1

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
IPeruvian Bonds
1 Ditto Account

Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account 5O

• Regency Scrip 4a dk.
Ditto Account 44-" dis.
Prussian Bonds 49!i
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, IS.
Russian Bonds, 1522 lOO

Ditto Accoutit ------

New Loan 917F1 'i
Spanish Bonds, 1521 167.1-4
Ditto Account IfiUl,
Ditto Bonds, 18'23 1474
I Ditto Account 1-174%,A;
French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f. —c.
-- Exchange —f —;..
1-11 per cent. —f —c.
Exchange ...•• . —f —c.
Dutch Scrip 4271,4 5,4,6
Ditto Account 42% li !,".?
Frtmch Scrip 2 pm.

,
Ditto Account 29C, i
Nfezi can Eon(ls, 5 per cent
Ditto Account °U% IV,
Ditto, 6 per cent o 4 li 5
Ditto Account
Neapolitan —

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE o'cLocK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (its, at 51. pm.) £lOO
Bolanos Mining Company £lso
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O
Ditto National l7t
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocacs 5
Jritish Iron Mining Company .... ...... £5O
t olumbian Milling Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) 49V
English Mining Company 12%
General Mining Association
Real dcl Monte Mining C 0....,
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm.) 40
Ditto New So ip 5 ,
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO B•Ni
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company l7 45V,
General Steam Navigation Co. ......
Provincial Bank of Ireland
London, England, 1832-12-29

DIVIDENDS.

M. Agate, grocer, Horsham, Sussex, Jan. 21, at two, at the
Court of Bankruptcy.
W. Bartlett, canvass-manufacturer, Reading, Berkshire, Jan.
21, at half.past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
R. Collier, victualler, Warminster, Wiltshire, Feb. 5, at ten,
at the Bath Arms Inn, Warminster.
T. Wilkinson, ironmonger, Shrewsbury, Jan. 11, at twelve, at
the Crown Inn, Shrewsbury.
W. Mascord, grocer, Oxford, Jan. 25, at one, at the Roe Buck
Inn, Oxford.
CERTIFICATES.—JAN. 18.

J. Stewart, hat-manufacturer, Blackman-street, Southwark
J. Stanton, mercer, Northampton.
J. Robson, organ-builder, St. Martin's-lane.
R. Collier, victualler, Warminster, Wiltshire.
C. Lockington, oilman, John-street, Oxford-street.
B. Bewley, corn-dealer, Wroughton, Wiltshire.
W. Reeves, jeweller, Ludgate-street.
A. S. Corrick, timber-merchant, Bristol.
J. Marshall, paper mould-manufacturer, Dartford, Kent.
I'. Smith, wine-merchant, Bexhill, Sussex.
M. U. Sears, engraver, Charterhouse-square.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. and M. Evans, glass and china men, Newgate-street.

• ..,
J. Carter and Co., Liverpool.
J. G. and T. Morris, coal-merchants, Liverpool.
W. al.d H. Jackson, watch-case-makers, ClerkenwelL
W. Tooke and C. arker, attorneys, Bedford-row.
J. Perrins, J. W. Lea, and W. Perrins, Cheltenham, chymists
(as far as regards J. Perrins).
T. and J. Jones, cork-cutters, Ryder's-court, Leicester-square.
C. Dod, H. M. Godwin, and C. Lee, ship-brokers Lime-street.
J. Nash and J. Longbottom, machine-makers, Leeds.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

JAMES STEEL, agent, Glasgow, Dec. 31, and Jan. 15, at
two, at M'Dougall's Tavern, Glasgow.
ALEXANDER M'N AB, coach-maker, Cupar, Fife, Dec. 28,
and Jan. 11, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edin-
burgh.

STATE OF THE POLLS.

PERTHSHIRE.—FIRST DAY.
Earl of t )rmelee. Sir G. Murray.
Perth 259 151
Bridge of Erne 236 130
Crieff 243 197
Dunkeld
Blaitgowrie
Weem
Doune

Total
Majority for Earl Ormelee, 567, which is considered decisive, as
there are only about 400 more to poll.
NEWRY, BOROUGH, DEC. 26.
Lord M. Hill

THE BALLOT.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

for one, hailed the success of Lord Chaudos'
motion, as the dawning of a brighter day, the harbinger of
a more un,hackled exercise of the elective franchise, which
by this alteration in the Reform Bill was so happily ex-
tended ; and the results of this election even where liberal,
have been successful, convince me that I was right. The
very impudent and impolitic declaration, too, of the " pert
prater" Stanley, who now, it seems, would insult England
as he has already insulted Ireland (that very wickedly
governed country), has succeeded in strengthening the
ranks of those who are honestly desirous of rendering the
Reform Bill efficient by real freedom of election. Con-
viction cries out for the ballot, while violence censures it.
But what are the principal objections to the ballot ? We
will state them here, and place them in juxtaposition with
their answers.
London, England, 1832-12-29

This day was published, in 3 vole. post Bvo.,
'HE LIFE OF A SAILOR
By a CAPTAIN in the ROYAL NAVY.
" Far as the breeze can bear, the billows foam,
" Survey our empire, and behold our home !"
SYRON.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Late Colburn and Bentley.)

tA.PEST AND ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY
OF SCOTLAND.
day was published, in 2 vols., handsomely bound in
6th, uniformly with the \VAVERLEY NOVELS,
ice only 10s.,
111 E HISTORY OF SCOTLAND,
from the Earliest Period to the Present Time.
By ROBERT CHAMBERS,
Author of " The Picture of Scotland."
'Yell calculated, by its clear style, by its unimpeachable ac-
'/, and its portable size, to be one of those popular histo.
every body's hands."—Literary Gazette.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Late Colburn and Bentley.)
•

A DOUBLE DISPATCH, AND NO ADDITIONAL
CHARGE.
ON SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1833, an
Extra Sheet of the WEEKLY DISPATCH will
be published, as a complete
KEY TO THE FIRST REFORMED PARLIAMENT.
It will contain a sketch of the previous public career
and political opinions of every Member of the Reformed
House of Commons, so as to enable the reader to calcu-
late the Majorities on all great questions. The DISPATCH
thus published, will consist of sixty-four closely-printed
columns, one half of which will, as usual, be devoted to
Original Essays, Reviews, News of the Week, &c., while
the remaining thirty-two columns may be separated from
the Journal itself, and will then form a valuable
BOOK OF REFERENCE AND GUIDE TO
REFORMERS.
No extra charge will be made, but the whole work will
be published at the price of the DISPATCH itself, 84d.
Country orders should be given immediately, to prevent
disappointment.
London, England, 1832-12-29

UNATTACHED.

Major C. Leslie, irorntetiuth Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel
of Infantry, by purchase; Lieut. W. S. Tollemache, from the
Rifle Brigade, to be Captain of Infantry, by purchase ; Lieut.
J. Ussher, from the 66th Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, with-
out purchase, Dec. '2B.
HOSPITAL STAFF. .

- -
Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Rhys, from half-pay, Second West
Indi
1p),
ahßaeltgimaenie
Regiment, laAssistant-Surgeon, vice Dawson, placed
upon
BREVET.

The under-mentioned Cadets, of the Honourable the East
India Company's Service, to
.have temporary rank as Ensigns
during the period of their being placed under the command of
Colonel Pasley, of the Royal
.hngineers? Chatham, for field
instructions in the art of Sapping and Mining
Gentleman Cadet A. Nash, Gentleman Cadet S. Pott, Gen.
tleman
Cadet J. WV. Gentleman Cadet 1..
. Tombs, Hart Gentle-
man Cadet J. G. Johnston, Gentleman Cadet R. F. G. Fast.

___
MEMORANDUM.
Lieut.. Colonel F. Delatre, half.pay, Unattached, has been al.

lowed to retire from the service, by the sale of aD mat tac lied
Commission, Dec. 23.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED-

JAMES DITCHFIELD, victualler, Warrington, Lanca-
shire.
JOHN CH lIISTOPHE REIFFENSTEIN, merchant, Cam-
berwell.
London, England, 1832-12-29

PRICES OF IRISH STOC:
Bank Stock 195%
Consols, 3 Der cent
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 9l
Ditto, New 91%
I per Cent -1
Goy. Deb. 3% percent 8474
Royal Canal Stock :18% I
Grand Canal Stock l9
City Deb. 4 per cent. -,
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. -
London, England, 1832-12-29

BANKRUPTS.

SIMON LEVY, silversmith, Exeter, to surrender Jan. 17,
and Feb. 8, at twelve, at the Clarence Hotel, Exeter. Turner,
Exeter ; Turner, Milman-street, Bedford-row, London.
GEORGE GRAVES, innkeeper, Skinburness, Cumberland,
Jan 10, and Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Ship Inn, Allonby, Cum-
berland. Tyson, Maryport ; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulk-
ner, Bedford-row, London.
WILLIAM HITE, grocer, Great Bridge, Staffordshire,
Dec 29, and Feb. 8, at eleven, at the New Royal Hotel, Bir-
mingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London ;
Hawkins and Richards, Birmingham.
WILLIAM HENRY LADD, merchant, Liverpool-street,
City, Jan. 4, at half-past twelve, and Feb. 8, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Abbott, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street,
official assignee; Shackell, Tokenhouse_yard, London.
JOSEPH JACKSON, tailor, Bedford-row, Jan. 8, at two, and
Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lowe, Lothbury,
official assignee; Smith, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street.
THOMAS BARNETT LOADER, map-publisher, Hart.
street, Bloomsbury, Jan. 7, and Feb. 8, at twelve, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Kitchener, Lothbury, official assignee; Mark,
Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane.
WILLIAM BUTLER, miller, Bilston, Staffordshire, Jan. 8,
and Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Nor-
ton and Chaplin, ray's Inn-square, London ; Hawkins and
Richards, Birmingham.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, timber-merchant, Newcastle-
upon-Tvne, Jan. 18, and Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Crown and
Thistle- Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Meggison, Pringle, and
Manisty, King's-road, Bedford-row, London ; Brockett and
Philipson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
THOMAS PERRY, licensed victualler, Knightsbridge, Jan.
7 and Feb. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tennant,
King's Arms-yard, official assignee; Selby, Sergeant's Inn,
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1832-12-29

officer came to me he Mused to accompany me to
Mr. Cole, who, I told him, would give him every
fa cl ion% H
.e dragged me from my home,
loel9 me bp; but I trust that the laws of the
~.country will -afford' me some redress for such art
dutra'e. . •
Mr.'ll64Eirs—He had no right to do so without
Makitig proper inquiries. You have acted very right
Ili coming forward to-day, and I'm sorry that you
:have; been inconvenienced. You are now at liberty.
• At this instant a man named Law stepped . for-
ward and, addressing the Magistrate, said that he
wished to make a charge against Mr. Beaume, for
threatening to shoot him. It appeared from his
Statement that on Wednesday evening the defendant,
when mat this office, pointed to Mr. Law and said,
"- If any one has murdered my sister, that is the
man." In consequence of these expressions, he
ealled upon Mr. Beaume on Thursday morning re
k him, what he meant, but instead of affording a
satisfactory explanation, he ran into his house, and
bringing out two pistols, presented them at corn-
pla;nant, and told him to avoid him.
Mr. ROGERS —A n d are you afraid that he will.do
yrm some bodily harm ? Complainant—l am, Sir,
and call ripen you for pro-ection.
Defendant—lt is quite false. I have not had a
pistol in my hand since I was a messenger to the
King of Prance; this man has been uppermost in
this conspiracy against me.
He was ordered to enter into his own recogni-
Twee of 501. to keep the peace,'svhich he consented
to do, and left the office saying that he would go
and fetch a witness to prove' that Law had also
threatened his life.
London, England, 1832-12-29

THE FUNDS.

We have just heard a report, that after the French have
evacuated Belgium, fresh negotiations will take place with
Holland for a final settlement of peace.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 85 :3-, for the Ac-
count, opened at 851 d. Little doing as yet.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing.
HALF-PAST ONE.
The information received that Baron Chasse is to be
tried by a court-martial has caused some sensation, and
likewise indicates a bad feeling towards the King of
Holland, that Le should depress the feelings of so brave a
man, In England, when a British officer loses a ship,
either by accident or taken by the enemy, he is tried by
a court-martial. We can inform our readers that, accord-
ing tothe Dutch code of Articles of War, every officer who
surrenders a fertified place by capitulation, or otherwise,
to the enemy, must he tried by a court-martial; there-
fore we cannot imagine that the King of Holland thinks
for a moment that Chasse has disgraced his sword
in the defence of the citadel, and have do doubt but he
will he honourably acquitted.
In Consols there is little or nothing doing. In the early
part of the morning they were done at 85i, went up to
851-, and at present they are 84,-.
In the Foreign Market, Dutch and Spanish Stocks are
heavy.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for the Account, 85g.

AWFUL INSTANCE OF SUDDEN DEATH.-
Yesterday an inquest was held before Mr. BAKER, at the
Lebeck's Read, Saadtvell.m.irket, on the body of Thos.
NASH, a mariner. The deceased had been enjoying him.
self with a party of friends on Wednesday night, and at
the conclusion lof the song, " Old England for ever will
weather the storm," which he sung with much anima-
tion and spirit, he fell back in the chair and instantly ex-
pired. A Verdict of " Natural Death, by the visitation
of God," was returned.
London, England, 1832-12-29

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING IHE WEEK.

Wheat.

Barley.

t Oats.

Beans

Per Quarter.
Ashburn ---......

Bath

56 62
48 60
44 58
52 68
50 56
46 60
59 62
48 60
50 57

Bridgewater
Bristol

Chesterfield
Derby

Doncaster
Exeter.

Gloucester
Eitillgerford
Leicester— «.—.«

45 60
46 (U

Newbury.
Romsey

40 62
56 62

Shaftes'bury --,....
Sliepton Mallet ...
Sherborne-,............5.
Taunton ~,.-,.,.,w.,.

54 6
48 56
57 68
52 54
48 58
s. d. s. d.
79 89

Yarmouth *,....
Yeovil .......*

Per Bushel.
Shrewsbury ...,.........

88 44 21 26
24 35 16 24
28 36 22
25 28 19 24
30 34 16 20
26 38 18 26
30 40 2I 24
26 39 16 24
1 '2B 32 18 25
28 34 18 20
26 40 16 22
24 34 18 20
38 -- 26
22 32 17 32
30 38 j 23 '27
30 27
30 35 22 26
30 34 20 26
32 36 22 24
21 33 i 20 24
30 34 18 20
s. d. s. ct. 8. d. s. d.
43 491 4 0 50

35 42
32 42
36 40
40 42
at 38
40 46
OS 40
40 44
44
39 42
32 40
34 40

33 4b

41
35 40
34 40
34 as
30 33
32 90
s. d. s. d.
00 00

DEVIZES CORN NIA lIKET.—Dec. 27.
Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. s. d.
Best Wheat 26 6to 27 6 Barley 0.5 0 to al 0
Second 25 0 26 0 Oats l7 0 25 0
Thirds 23 0 1424 0 Beans (per sack) 16 0 22 0
067 Sacks of Wheat soldl— „, ci h lour (per bag).. 40 0 45 0
at the average of j - Bread (per gall.) 1 3 0 0

THE NEWSPAPER PRESS.—The influence
that the press must exercise in a state where it is free,
must he incalculable. I will venture to say that it must
be greater than that of religion itself. It is from these
fountains that public opinion springs forth ; and this is
alone sufficient to correct all the errors of legislation, and
restrain all the abuses of power.—Count Peechio's Semi-
serious Observations.

DANGERS OF ANATOMICAL SCHOOLS.—
In the summer of 1783, M. FAURE, of Narbonne, in
France, bought a house, previously occupied as an anato-
mical hall, and employed three men to dig a cave in the
cellar. In diggine, they came to a wall of a covered ne-
cessary, which had been the common receptacle of the re-
and, on extracting a few stones,
at re-
mains
offensive
humanputrid
subjects,
matter
rushed through and suffocated
them. M. FAURE, going to see the workmen, descended
but two or three steps when he fell senseless. Of nine
persons who entered to bring out the sufferers, six died.
M. FAURE died in four days, and
the unfortunate labour.
ors survived but a day or two. In the meantime the smell
increased to such a degree as to create a pestilence, and the
neighbours were obliged to remove, but a great many of
them died. The Mayor of the city being informed of the
circumstance, had the cellar filled up, and the house
closed ; but the malignant effluvia had pervaded the
town, and a great many died of the pestis, The disease
was attended with the black vomit, but not communicated
by on tagion; —Parsonv on Decotnpoyition,
London, England, 1832-12-29

DEMAND OF MARSHAL GERARD.

RETURN of the ARMY of the NORTH to FRANCE'
I have two pieces of news of great importance to coal'
municate; the one is the reply of the King of Holland
ro the demand of Marshal Gerard—the other a despatch
received by the Marshal from Paris.

" The King of Holland positively refuses giving up j
forts Lillo and Lief kenshoek otherwise than by fora,
and rejects the terms of capitulation." It is reported a.'"
the Hague, that for the purpose of showing the firm ree°;
lution of William not to give up voluntarily one inch e'
ground, that Chasse should be tried by a Caurtmartial for
giving up the citadel before the breach was practicable'
William also protests against the different garrisons beig
considered prisoners of war.
The despatch from Paris is signed by Marshal Soults
as President of the Council. It is a positive order to
Marshal Gerard to quit with all possible expedition the
Belgian territory, and to form a junction with the army of
the Moselle. The last phrase of the despatch is alroo'
verbatim in the following terms :-4, The retiring of the 1
Army of the North is a satisfaction that France thinks due
to England."
The citadel and the different forts will be given ePd
to the Belgians in two or three days, and it is expecte
the French will march to the right shout the begianiog °/
next week.
It is said that the Dutch prisoners will be sent to Line,
and Valenciennes by 1,000 at a time, and that the
detachment is to march this afternoon.
'
The French do not intend attacking Lillo and Lief- ie of
kenshoek, but will keep their prisoners until these fort
are given up.

HALF-PAST 1 O'CLOCK.
I have just been informed at bead-quarters that t°B
whole of the army of the North are to have re-crossed the
frontiers by the 4th of January, 1832. Orders We
already been given for transporting the wounded to Frao4'
The miners are occupied this afternoon in dismounlittg
the artillery from the batteries.

2 o'c LOCK.
The report of some heavy firing on the lower part ofthe.
Scheldt is distinctly heard at Antwerp.
visit
Captain Koopman is at the present moment on o
to Chasse in the citadel.
The Antwerp Bank is again open, and all the sPecie
has been brought from Malines.
The greater part of the emigrant inhabitants of Ant''
werp have returned to their homes.
Sir George Hamiltpn has had a long interview with
General Chasse. The veteran hero was very anxious le.
prove to Sir George that he had done his duty, and said 1:
would be the greatest favour that the British officers onb
at Antwerp could show him, would they but inspect 1:
citadel : they would then find that he had only given
up at the last moment. Chasse pressed on Sir Georg,
h
to represent to the English Government the actual state r"
the citadel. He laid great stress on the opinion of e
Duke of Wellington.
London, England, 1832-12-29

RENDER OF THEIR ARMS BY THE GARRISON OS' THE

CITADEL.

. The Marshal, accompanied by the Dukes of Orleans
and Nemours, followed by a numerous staff, rode to the
citadel through the Esplanade gate to visit General Chasse.
It is impos.ible to give an idea of the ruins through which
they were obliged to effect their passage to the casemate
in which the General bad his quarters. It was an af-
fecting sight to behold the brave veteran in the midst of
surrounding ruins, his sole fear that of not having made a
sufficiently honourable defence. The Marshal did all
in his power to booth him in his present situation, and
on taking leave, he said in a very moving manner in the
presence of a number of Dutch officers, that the fine
defence which they bad made would always entitle them
to the e,teem of the French, and that there was not an
officer in his army who would not be proud to have them
as brothers in arms. " I honour courage above all
things," added the Marshal, " and, gentlemen, these ruins
are the best proof of that which you have di-played."
The Marshal afterwards went round the citadel, and at
the scarp of the Toledo bastion, the half of which had
Mien into the ditch, " It was time," said he ; " General
Chasse has behaved as a brave soldier : he could not have
held out another day."
z,There were found in the citadel 1,000,000 cartridges
and 100,000 kilogrammes (above 200,000ib. English)
of powder.

BRUSSELS, THURSDAY MORNING, 7 o'cLocx.
Since the above was written I have learned that the
French, pursuant to the capitulation of the citadel, took
possession yesterday of the forts dependent upon it, viz.

Burght, Anal reweel, Z wyndi eeht, and the Tete de Flandre.
The garrisons of the four nmnunt to about 3,000 men !0*
eluding 300 sick. Marshal Gerard has given permission
to remove the wounded to any place which Chasse maY
desire.

No answer yet from the King of Holland.
BERCHEM, HEAD-QUARTERS OF MARSII-"
GERARD, I O'CLOCK, P.M. DEC. 27.
REPLY OF THE KING OF HOLLAND TO THE
London, England, 1832-12-29

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, T WEL VE O'CLOCK
At length the answer of the King of Holland, respect-
ing the surrender of the two forts on the Scheldt, has
been received by express from Brussels and I Antwerp,
and his determined obstinacy is still predominant. He
has refused, and at the same time sacrifices the brave Ge-

neral Chasse, and the garrison of the citadel of Antwerp,
with the other several forts, to the number of 7,000 men,
to be sent prisoners of war to France. This is, indeed,
Dutch gratitude with a vengeance. Now, the ques-
tion is, what is to be done next? Can England and
France, the two great maritime Powers of Europe, suffer
the boasting Dutch to prevent them from trading
with the port of Antwerp by closing the Scheldt against
their commerce? We have no doubt, that ere a short
time, the Dutchmen will be put to the test ; some
cargoes, consigned in English or French bottoms, to houses
at Antwerp, will attempt the passage of the Scheldt ;
then we shall ascertain if his Majesty the King of Holland,
will dare to insult their flags, by detaining them, or firing
upon them from the forts still in the Dutch power on
the Scheldt. Should it so happen, England and France
must force the free navigation of the Scheldt, in the
first instance, by the capture of Flushing ; that ac-
complished, it will not be a very difficult task to put
the Dutch squadron and her flotilla in the Scheldt
hors de combat, or perhaps, on the approach of our fleet,
and that of the French, they will make use of the same
expedient as they have done with their gun-boats at Ant-
werp,—set their ships on fire; at all events, sooner or later
they must strike their flag.
The French army has done its duty, and accomplished
the object it was sent to execute; it will soon be
required of the navy to do the same, for these two forts
cannot be taken without the assistance of the navy.
The French army will conform to the Convention
and cross the Belgian frontiers; but we are well
persuaded, that should his Dutch Majesty take advantage
of their absence, and attack the Belgians, the French
army will be ready in a few hours' notice to much into
Belgium again, according to the private treaty and al-
liance between Leopold and the King of the French. In-
deed, we are again on the eve of some important events;
and until Holland has laid down her arms, England and
France must have a watchful eye on the north of Europe.
London, England, 1832-12-29

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
♦corning... IR minutes after 7. I Evenina...43 minutes after

ANEW PROPHETICAL and POLI-
TICAL ALMANACK, for the Year of Our Lord,
1833, by THOMAS MOORE, Astrologer and Phy-
sician, will he presented to the readers of the MONTHLY
MAGAZINE, in the forthcoming Number for the New
Year. Amongst the contents will be—The Ghost of Old
Christmas—Ebenezer Elliot, his boyhood and his books
The Recorder of Ballyporeen ; au Election Fraement—
Miss Martineau and the Economists, by an Old Woman—
Ultra-Radicalism—Common Incidents; with an Observa-
tion or two—The Phrenologist; an Extract from the Pry
Chronicles—The New Year—The Parson and the Peda-
gogue—Latin Comedy—The Miser (Plautus); with
others, makine nearly thirty Original Articles.
" The Monthly abounds in beauties and piquancy."—Morning
Herald.

W. Leger, Monthly Magazine Office, 4, Wellington
street, Strand. Price 28. 6d.
London, England, 1832-03-30

rr H E Leading Articles of the COURT
JOURNAL of S .torday. March 31st, are to be an
" O'WER TRUE TALE" of the Nineteenth Ce.itury,
shewing, how " find hivers" are converted into "injured
husbands," &e.---Tr.e Fair Peni,ent—A Tde of the Con-
fessional—The Duchess of N•rrtiumberland, anti the
La"ies of Ireland—The Known Toneues—Lord Bingham,
Major Fi,ze.erald, and the II n. Mr. Cavendish—Ladirs'
Order of Kni,hthood, and a Great Variety of the Gossip
of fashionahle Life.

Putoi-bed by W. Tbomaa, at the Office, 19, Ca.
therine-street, Strand.
London, England, 1832-03-30

ritlcits OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONIX O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. 1,m.'.£100
Braziliah Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2.0
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes. .
British Iron Mining Company £so
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at al. pm.) 47V,
English Mining Company
Heal del Monte %lining C 0....,
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO
Pr,tertor Insurance Comp.
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Co.
►'rovinr.al Bank of I reland Z
Van Dieman's Land Agricultural C l2

XI S 0
42%
London, England, 1832-03-30

SNIITI-IFIELI) NIARKET

This day's supply was very limited, and chiefly of inferior qua-
lity. The trade with prime small Lamb and Veal was some-
what brisk, at an advance of 2d per stone ; Beef, Mutton, and
Pork, at barely Monday's prices. Mitch Cows went ff heavily,
at drooping prices, an useful short horns, with her small calf,
not being worth more than 20/.

MIMES NCR STONE OF OLSIS. TO SINK THI OFFALS.
d. to s. d. s. d. tot, .1.
inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 3 0 3 2 Prime snail ditto... 6 2 7 2
Prime large (Ixen... 3 6 3 8 Large coarse Calves 310 4 0
Prime Scots, &c..... 310 4 0 Prime small ditto... 410 5 2
Inferior Sheep...." 2 6 210 Large Hogs
Second quality ditto 3 2 3 1,. Small Porkers 4 4 410
• oarse-woolledditto 310 4 8 Suckling Calves 12.5.t032- each.
SmthdownWethers 0 0 0 0 Quarter oldPigt. I2s. to 18s.each.

SUPPLT, AS raft CI.
Heasts. 'Sheep and Lame
377

STATEMENT.
.8.1 Calves I Pip.
155 I 100

-,B:VVGATE AND LEA M.:I.:HALL MAKKEIs.
At per stone, by the Carcass
s. d. to s. d. I s. d.tos d
,re~ inferior
- middling 2 4 210 1111- middling.. 3 0 3 4
- prime large 3 ti 3 2 - prime...... 360 4 0
- prime small 3 2 3 large 3 8 4 6
V eai

CHOLERA NIORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.

CENTRAL
COUNCIL OFFICE,
DAILY REPO

BOARD OF HEALTH.
', WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.)
)RT of CHOLERA CASES.
London, England, 1832-03-30

MONMOUTH ASSIZES, MARCH 27.

RAY V. MOGGRIDGE.
This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a
working blacksmith, against the defendant, a Ma-
gis►rate of the county, for false imprisonment.
The Jury found for the plaintiff 30/. damages.
OHARGE OF MURDER.
Thomas Recs was indicted for the wilful murder
of David D,lvies, by striking him on the head with
an iron bar.
Wentlayan Davis was the servant of Mr. West.
of the Beaufort Iron-works. She kne v the de-
ceased; he was at her master's house on the 12th
December. He was a po,tman. lie appeared to
be quite well. He had his leather bag.
Piten Thomas worked at Nantygld. There was
a cabin there, in which there was a fire kept for the
use of the miners. He left an iron bar in it.
William Wlewllyn, on the morning of the 13th of
December, was at the cabin; there was a fire con-
;tautly kept in it for the colliers to warm them-
-elves and light their candles. It WhS about four
o'clock in the morning; the fire was low. After
lighting his candle, he observed the body of the de-
ceased; the head was resting on the iron tram•
He looked at it, and he saw a great wound on the
back of the head. Saw an iron spanner near the
body ; it bad blood and brains upon it. The post.
London, England, 1832-03-30

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S,
The following are the prices at the cloie of the Roans yester
thy afternoon

RIDDLPSWORTIi.
5 to '2 on the field
DER BY
Si to agst. Lord Exeter's Beiram
oto agst Lord Exet,r's Spencer
12 to agst Lord Chesterfield's Non Cornpos
12 to agst Mr. ally's Margraye
15 to agst Lord Exeter's Byr.:u.t UM (taken)
211 to agst Lord Nlountcharles's Minster
20 to agst Mr. Rid-dale's Trustee
22 to agst Mr. Vansittart's Darilletta colt
25 to agst Duke of Grafton's l'astillo colt (;ak- n)
21 to agst Mr. Forth's Gratis
.i 0 to agst Lord Mountcharle.'s Caliban (taken)
30 to agst Tyke's darn colt (taken)

()A S.
7 to I agst Lord Exeter's Advance
8 to I agst Mr. Chimney's Emi'i,,na
8 to I agst Captain Byng's Dryad

LICHFIELD SPRING MEETING.
SECOND DA Y.—Two Year Old Stakts of 25 sots each. T.Y.C.
Mr. Peel's f Frenzy, by Fledlamite
Lord Llchfield's fl bs Sligo 2
Mr. Charlton's Gaze:te '3
Mr. heardsworth's f. by Monarch 4
Sweepstakes of 25 sots. each for 3 yr. olds. Mile
Mr. Yates's MaryrAt
Lord Lichfield's Di,solution
General Yates's Sister to Caro 3
A forced handicap of 10 sots. each was won by .rother to
[Milton, beating Donnington, Grumio, and Columbus.
London, England, 1832-03-30

pounce upon a few victims now and then, bu'
in a free Government like ours, though the
thing has been practised, the spirit of our insti-
tutions is against it. And yet we do not know
that spies have been employed, not merely to •
detect, but to work up into tangible acts of trea-
son the proceedings of a few wretches who
hardly knew what they were about until the rope
was round their necks. We repeat it, these
things have been done in England. Let us re-
joice that they are done no longer ; and let us
do justice to the men who, whatever errors they
may have committed in other respects, have
never sent their emissaries treason-hunting into
the haunts of folly or the receptacles of misery
and vicc.—Morning Herald.
London, England, 1832-03-30

LAUNCESTON, MARCH 27,

Henry Bright and George Penrose were charged
with having obtained 10-. from Francis Richards, by
putting him in bodily fear.
Francis Richards, and old man, occupied a toll.
house, near Truro. On the 13th of November he
was awoke by a rumbling noise at the door; he then
tumbled out of bed, and asked what was the matter.
One said he had lost his horse. Witness went to
the window, when he saw Bright on the top of the
door porch. He broke in one pane of glass. Wit-
ness cried " murder." One said to the other,
" Take out a pistol and shoot him." There were
three men in all. Witness cried murder so much
that he was hoarse for some days after They said
they wanted money, as they were broken down.
Witness said, " My dear men, I returned the money
yesterday that I collected, but I have gut 10s. and
a few pence left." They then tried with all the r
might to break ID the door. Witness took the 10s.,
wrapped it in his night-cap, and gave it into Bright's
hands as he sat upon the porch. When They went
away, one said, " Good night, old man." I was
afraid of my life ; John Walters had drank tea with
witness about a fortnight before; he asked him fur
water and bit of bread ; the wi ness said, " My
dear man, cold water is cold comfort; stop a few
minutes, 1 am going to have a cup of tea, sit down
and have some with me," and he did so.
John Walters (an accomplice) coi.firmed portions
of the evider:ce of the last witness, and clearly
brought the offence home to the prisoners.
The Learned JUDGE then summed up, and the
Jury found both the prisoners Guilty.—Death re-
corded.
London, England, 1832-03-30

UNION HALL.

A few days ago George Goodman, a labourer, in
the employ of Mr. Richardson, the proprietor of
lime kilns, at Catnberwell, was brought to this
office charged with being concerned in robbing his
master, and exciting his daughter to elope from
home. Subsequently to the elopement of the girl,
who is only 17 years of age, it was ascertained that
the prisoner had been seen in her co t•pany late in
the evening, carrying a bundle, which was supposed
to contain the ciot hes and other articles which she
had parked up in readiness preparatory to her elope-
ment. The prisoner, when first brought to this office,
denied that he knew the place of the young lady's
concealment, although it was strongly suspected that
he had been in her company from the time she
quitted home until he was taken into custody. He
was therefore remanded, and Mr. Nicholson, with
the aid of en officer of this establisioneot, fortunately
succeeded in tracing the unfortunate girt during the
imprisonment of the accu-el. When Goodman
was brought up yesterday, he was ignorant that Miss
Richardson had b, en found : and when the M,gi -
rate (Mr. Murray) asked him if he was then inclined
to oisclose ,‘ here he had I,,keu her, he replied, with
great effrontery, that upon condition of his being
liberated, and again taken into Mr. Richardson's
service, he would divulge the secret.
Mr. MURRAY never saw a fellow possessed of
more consummate impudence in his life, after the
conduct he had pursued towards Mr. Richardson, to
dare expect ever to be taken into his service again.
M. It chardson declared, that if ever he caught
the accused on his premises, after what had hap-
pet:et!, he should have reason to repent.
The prisoner sa,d, that as his terms were not
agreed to, he should be silent on the subject of giv-
ing any information respecting the young lady.
When told that she was then at home, the fellAv
exhibited great surprise; and after a severe admoni-
tion from the Magistrate, who regretted that the law
did not give him power to punish him, he was
turned out of the office.
London, England, 1832-03-30

Italian Protocol, for the regulation of the internal political
relations of those provinces.
It seems certain that negnciations for tliis purpose are
on foot at Raiae, but profound silence, is observed respect
ing them. The forced loan, required by Cardinal Alliani,
is not yet paid, and will certainly meet with great obstacles.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Sto4k
3 per Cent. Red
3 per Cent. Cons. 931i;!.;
'.3!• per Cent. shut
Ditto fted..
Ilew3%per Cent 90%
3 per Cent Ann. 17-26 -
t lftlfi
Rank Long Ann to expire
Jan 5, 186, -
Oct. In, :gm
Jan. 5, 1800...... 16 11-16
Jan. 5, It*it) -
April 5, IF6O
:an. 5, 1870

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

New 5 per ten:.
India Stock
11N(S7;LidttithttiFfnunauoasiSttioc:k par I dis.
81S
0 per Cent. Ann. 1751 --
F...x Hilts, ..£l,lslo lll 11 on .
Ditt0...... ▪ 10 11 pm.
Ditto Small
'Ditto Commercial
IDitto Advertised
Bank for • -
India for Account
Cons •• April 11 ....

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds ...-
Btimitil Ponds
Ditto Scrip par
Ditto Account par
Brazilian Bonds 45(
Ditto Account 15'4
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chilian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds

THIS DAY AT ONE &CLOCK.
Peruvian Bonds

Ditto Account

Portuguese Bonds

Ditto Account
Regency Scrip
_

. -
Ditto Account
Prussian Bonds lOl
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 182/ lOO
Russian i'cocts, 1921......:17 lj
Ditto Account

Ditto Accounr

Ditto Bonds, 1824
Danish Bonds 67
Ditto Account 67
Greek Bonds 2344

New Loan 91.74
Ditto Account —
Spanish Bonds, 1,12 i I3V4
Ditto Account 143,4
Ditto Bonds, -...1..,
;French Rentes. sp. c. 97f. 75c.
i Exchange
S per cent....... —f —c.
1 Exchange .. —f —c.
Dutch Scrip 4214
Ditto Account ..... ....42MVA
French Scrip

Ditto Bonds .9•2 S 21”4 7Y, 9
,

. _
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account

piitn, 6-per cent 3l 4

Ditto. Account
Neapolitan ,
London, England, 1832-03-30

12.339.)

A NEW POPULAR WORK ON WILLS, &c.

This dtry is published, price 3s. 6 1., in cloth b ,arils,
FAMILIAR and PRACTICAL AD-
VICE to EXECUTOR:' and ADMINISTRA
TORS, and Persons wishing to make their Wills, with all
necessary Tables and approved Forms and rcctnt Enact•
inents.

By ARTHUR J. POWELL, Gent., Attorney et Law.
A. Maxwell, Law Booksell-r to his Majesty, Bell.yard.

LincohilOnn.
Of whom may be had, price 7s. 6d.. in boards,

The CONVEYANCER'S GUIDE ; or, Law Stu.
dent's Recreation. A Poem, with Note.. Third Edition.
By J. CRISP, EAq., of FHrnival's-inn.

-This day was published,
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA-
GAZINE. Nn. CXCIII. For APRIL, 1832.

CONTENTS : —I. The Prospects of Britain—ll. Satan
Reformer. 13::>:-Mongorriery the Third—lll. British
Finances—Abititnnment of the Sinkine Fund—R. oeal of
Taxes on Consumption—The Reform Deficit—lV. A
P. et's Dying Hymn. By Mrs. H..mans—V. The Wet
Wooing. A Yirrative ,of Ninety-eighr.—Vl. American
Poetry. William Cullen Bryant—Vll. The Art of Go-
vernment mule Easy. In a Letter from Stan to the
Miser Fanny Keinble's Tragedy—lX.
Nocte2 Ambrositimw. 'N if t
Edinburgh Prinred for Wiliam Blackwood, No. 45,
George-street ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.

On the Ist of April will bepnblislied, Part IV. price ss.

of the
(IYCLOPIEDIA OF PRACTICAL
MEDICINE.
London, England, 1832-03-30

NORWICH ASSIZES, MARCH 29.

Luke Cullen was indicted for having, with two
other unlawfully entered a wood, called Brooks-
wood, the property of the late Rev. Thorny Holme=,
on the night of the 11th of December last, for the
purpose of de,troying game. He was also charged
with assaulting Mr. Holmes' gamekeeper, named
Harrad.

After a trial of no great interest, the prisoner was
'ound Guilty.

KINGSTON ASSIZES, MARCH 29.

James Purdue, aged 22, labourer, was indicted
for a higlmay robbery, on the sth of March, at
Weybridge. The prosecutor the Rev. Paul Ash-
more, curate of Weybridge. On the sth of March
he had been out to dinner, and was returning home
about half-past eleven at night. lie crossed the
frrry at Shepperton. On his landing on the Surrey
side of the river, he proceeded homewards across a
field. Whea near a hedge, he was attacked by two
persons, who threw him down, knelt on him, robbed
him of eight sovereigns and a half and a gold watch,
and ran away. The Rev. Gentleman got up and
went home. Next day the prisoner, who is son to
the ferrryman, went to a public-house at Shepper-
ton, and in the presence of a witness, Latimer, said
" I topped the old b--'s breath, he will not
preach clear any more. I have ten sovereigns, and
%%id soon have a new punt." Another witness,
Clements, negatived this evidence, and swore posi-
tively that he himself was the person ho spoke
against the " parsons," and that his words were,
" D—n all poisons; robbieg them is no harm ; they
lob all the pari hes ;" and that his words were
spoken in joke. There was no further evidence.—
Verdier, Nor Guit y.

Eliza Jarman was capitally indicted for the mur-
der of ht r child, at K tig4on on the 4th of Jan.
last. The prisoner, a young woman, aged 21, came
into the service of Dr. Hircouri, at Ewell, in In-
t wt., boxes with her. She had been in the house
about a week, when a fellow-servant perceived a
must horrible smell proceed from one of the boxes,
upon opening it to see what it contained, she found
a bundle in which was the corpse of a mule child
in a slate of putrefaction. She immediately in-
fotmed her master and mistress. The prisoner was
taken into custody. Site confrssed to be ng mo.her
of the child, of which she said she had been deli-
vered seven wet•ks, and had brought it from Kog-
ston with her to Ewell. The mouth of the child
was stuffed full of paper.
SFle was sentenced to twelve months' hard labour.

Francex Warner, aged 29, was indicted fur desert-
ing tier female infant child on the 14i h March inst.
at Ctmberweil•grove.
She confessed to the police-officer that the child
was tier's. She was greatly affected during the
trial. Verdict—Guilty.
Sentenced to twelve months hard labour.
London, England, 1832-03-30

SOLOMON V. BRADLEY.

This was an action brought by Mr. John Solo-
mon, son of the late Dr. Solomon, who re•
sided near Liverpool, against his brother-in-law,
Dr. Bradley, for a libel. It appeared that the
parties, notwiths.anding their relationship (the
defendant being married to the plaintiff's S'R.
ter), have for some time been at variance. In De-
cember last year, Mr. Wills, solicitor to the execu-
tors of the late Dr. Solomon, wrote to the defen-
dant to acquaint him, that in dividing the personal
property of the late Mrs. Sarah Solomon, the child
of Mrs. Tobias had been forgotten; and therefore
the Doctor, who had received a sixth share, would
have to refund a proportion towards making up a
seventh share for young Tobias. To this the Doc-
tor replied, that such was his abhorrence of the con-
duct of Mr. John Solomon and his brother, in de-
frauding his own (defendant's) child of its just
right, that he would take care and not imitate their
example, but refund the money. Mr. Wills replied
to this by saying that he could not receive a letter
couched in •such language towards a dient of his,
and therefore requesting of the defendant to call for
the return of his letter, or for its destruction, other-
wise he (Mr. Wills) should feel himself compelled
to submit the letter to Mr. Solomon. No answer
having been obtained from Dr. Bradley, the letter
was handed to Mr. Solomon, who brought the pre-
sent action.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da-
mages 5/.
London, England, 1832-01-02

115 DAY AT ONS O'CLOCK.

New 5 per Cent.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds "7—

South Sea Stock
okl Annuities
New Ditto ............ shut
ti per Cent. Ann. 1751
'Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 8 7 pm.
Ditto 500 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
Ditto Advertised Pln.•
11.:rilt for Openink
llndia for A tcou t t -
iCons. for:Jan. 19
London, England, 1832-01-02

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.

There were abundant supplies of all kinds of Grain and Flour
last week, which, with the arrival this morning, constittittd a
large show of samples in the market. The Wheat trade is very
heavy, but for the best samples we do not quote any alteration ;
other sorts are submitted at a little less money. The Barley
trade may be reported 2s. per quarter cheaper for all but superfine
parcels. Beans are dull, but not cheaper. Pease of both kinds
are plentiful, and may be stated at Is. per quarter lower. Oats
being very plentiful, and the demand but slack, they may be
quoted Is. per quarter cheaper than on this day se'nnight. The
Flour trade is excessively dull, owing to the large supply, but the
top is nominally the same as last week.
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
Wheat, Red (old) Beans, Small (new'
—White (old) —s. - (old)
Red 18.31) ... 48s. 545. Tick (new)
--- Fine sss. 58s.

..115s 37s
.. 40s. 428.
7) 375. 398.
.. 40s. 44s
.. 425. 455.
—S. —S.
ISs. 21s.

Super
.White (1
Fine..

'fine.. 635. 665.
'1831). 48s. 565.
645.

- Harro;v (n,
(ol
_ .

Super
Foreign

Title 68s. its.
flve 50s. 765.
3tis 40s.
9As 30s.
325. 345.
New 355. 40s.
Ms 58s.
COs. 645.
w 16s. 38s.
ew.... 40s. 41s.
14s. 375.

Brank . .
Oats, Feed
New ....
- Poland
New...
- l'otatoe
New

Rye
Barley
---- Fine
- Superfine
Malt
- Fine New
Pease, Grey Nev
- Maple Ni
- White ,
- Boilers

--- Scotch
- Irish
Flour Town (per sac
- Seconds
---- North Count
Bran

395. 4:25,
London, England, 1832-01-02

MONTHLY MA GAZINE.

This periodical has passed into new hands
and without intending to disparage the tact of
its original conductors, we cannot but confess
that it is Much improved. In politics it takes
the side of Reform, having long been notorious
for the bitterness and uncompromising quality of
its Ultra-Tory prejudices. This alteration alone,
to say nothing of divers minor ones, will conduce
much to its popularity. The historiette, entitled
" Dr. Francia, the Dictator of Paraguay," really
puts forth some novel information respecting the
public and private character of one of the most
remarkable despots of modern times. " Wy-
socki's Narrative of the Polish Insurrection," is
pleasantly enough written, but makes its ap-
pearance too late. The " Memoir of Ugo Fos•
cold" is painful, but deeply interesting. " Oyster
Day, by a Native," is an agreeable conceit,
agreeably wrought up. The remaining articles
are numerous and well-selected.
London, England, 1832-01-02

SHIPPING INTELLIGtNCE--(THIS DAY.

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, JAN. I.—Wind S.—Arrived the Dido, Habit,
from New York ; Aria, White, from Quebec ; and the
George and Mary, Robert*, from London, for Berhice.
PLYMOUTH, Dec. N.E.—Arrived the
Lively, Trapp, from Bordeaux.
JERSEY, DEC. 29.—Arrived the Medusa, Bresnel, from
Rio Janeiro. _ _

HOLYREAD, DEC. 31.—Arrived off port the London,
ll'Lean, from New Orleans; and Hope, Harrison, from
Quebec.

LivEßroot, DEC. 31.—Arrived the Plicebe, Yonng,
from Bahia.

TUSKAR, DEC. 31.—Arrived the Dunlop, from New
Brunswick.

CORK, DEC. 30. —Arrived the Marshal Bennet trans-
port, from Jersey, for Barbadoes; Cygnet transport, from
Deptford, for Gibraltar; and the Southwark transport,
from London, for New South Wales.

The James, Davy, from Glasgow to Ballyshannon, was,
driven on shore, on the 28th ult., near Alullaghtnore and
is discharging.
The Britannia, Johnson, from Newcastle to South-
ampton, has been towed into Blakeney, with considerable
damsge and loss of rudder, having been on shore on
Hasbro' Sand.

The Mary Ann, of Carmarthen, was upset in Newport
river on Friday, and filled with water.
The Nancy, Mackenzie, from Glasgow to Coleraine, was
lost previous to the 28th ult. near Coleraine.
The Enterprize, Thomas, bound to Dundee, has put
back to Pillau, having been a ground, and would be obliged
to discharge.
The Lera, Parry, from Pillau, bas arrived at Dantzic,
with damage, cargo damaged and sold, bound to Leith.