biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1835-10-15

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING will be performed the Comedy, entitled
THE PROVOKED HUSBAND.

Lord Townly, Mr. Macready ; Manly, Mr. Cooper; Sir Francis,
Wronghead, Mr. W. Farren ; John Moody, Mr. Bartley; Squire
Richard, Mr. Harley. . _ _

Lady Townly, Miss Ellen Tree; Lady Grace, Mrs. Yates; Lady
Wronghead, Mrs. C. Jones; Jenny, Mrs. Humby.
After which, TAM O'SHANTER.
Tam o' Shanter, Mr. W. Farren ; Souter Johnny, Mr. Bartley.
Maggie, Mrs. Fitzwilliam
To conclude with,
MASANIELLO ; OR, THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI.
Masaniello, Mr. Templeton; Don Alphonso, Mr. Duruser.
Elv;ia, Miss Healy ; Fenella, Mrs. Vining.

Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper-TAct.ing Manager, Mr. Yates.

The Box-office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of
whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained.
Bases, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. Gd.—Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 2s. ;
Gallery, '2 s . ; Second Price, ls.•—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, ed.

To:loonow, Hamlet, with Cavaliers and Roundheads.
London, England, 1835-10-15

LITERATURE.

FAMILY LIBRARY. No. 53.
Tegg, London : 1835.
Mr. Cyrus Edmonds, the compiler, as he modestly.
calls himself, of this work, has presented us with, If
not the most eloquent, yet certainly with one of the
.
most accurate and minute accounts of the life and
times of Washington we have met with, since the
publication of Mr. Jared Sparks's biography of the
illustrious founder of American independence. In,:
deed, in one respect, the Memoir before us has an an.
vantage over its more elaborate predecessor, for it is
in the highest degree impartial, which cannot be said
of Mr. Sparks's work, whose every page is tainted, as
was to be expected, with the warmest and most inVe'
terate spirit of partizanship. Yet not even by his
Memoir have we been impressed with a higher idea
of the commanding abilities of 'Washington, both as
statesman and a warrior, than by the present unasstimi
ing little volume. Of no illustrious public character of
modern times can it be said, that he committed so fey'
political or military blunders as the American Liberator'
He had the rare art of turning even reverses to se"
eount, as in his memorable retreat from, and subse'
quent attack on General Howe, on the banks of the
Delaware. Till we perused Mr. Edmonds's.narrative,
we could have formed no idea of the dreadful and disci
heartening vicissitudes—which would have damped
the courage of any less resolute soldier—that he had
to bear up against, in his efforts to achieve his eOOO.
try's independence. Feebly supported by Congress--
deserted in the hour of extremity by many of his best
adherents—ill provided with ammunition—vvith°t
stores—indeed almost without resources of any kirirl-rf
he was yet enabled by the force of indomitable se'
will, to keep up the courage of the few who stood h:i
him in the darkest hour of peril ; and by a series ()f
bold stratagems, unsurpassed, if equalled, by any
is der
recorded in the annals of modern warfare, to d
weaken, and finally surround and subdue, a veteran'
well-appointed army, at least three times as nurriei
rous as his own. His history furnishes a striking Pr°°
of the difficulties that may be overcome when once e
man is fairly in earnest in a cause. Had Washingt°°'
like many of his distinguished colleagues who have 11°11
for themselves an undying reputation with posteritl'
allowed himself, no matter in how slight a degree, re
give way to despondency, America might have been
British colony to this hour; but by holding on, unflinche
ing, to the end, he gained every point at which he
aimed. Those who desire to gain an insight int° hill
real character, and know the obstacles against
he had, almost single-handed, to contend, will do we
to read this narrative, which pretending to no higher
merit than that of scrupulous accuracy, is yet full °r
I
interest, and characterized by a just and enlightened
tone of thinking.
London, England, 1835-10-15

3, ST. JAAIES'S-SQUARE, OCT. 14.
V.
OPULAR NOVELS OF THE SEASON.
PL AN TA GENE T.—" Three noble volumes."—New
Monthly.
11. THURLSTON TALES.—" Exquisitely teld."—Captain
Marryat.
111. ROOKWOOD, 3d Edition.—" The story never flags."
—Quarterly.
IV. TRANSFUSION.—
view.

." A standard novel."—Monthly Re-

V. DOOM OF GIALLO.—'
:ropolitan.

." A highly dramatic story."—Me-

John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square.

Just published, in demy Bvo., price 14s. boards, with a Portrait and
other plates,
THE LIFE of ADMIRAL VISCOUNT
EXMOUTH : drawn up from Official and other Authen-
tic Documents, supplied by his family and friends.
By E. OSLER, Esq.
" A book full of interesting anecdotes of a noble specimen of
English character."—Times.
" The subject of this volume is one of unusual interest .—it is
altogether one of the most interesting pieces of biography we have
ever read."—Observer.

" This is tire most interesting naval memoir since ' The Life of
Nelson.' It is a beok which no blue-jacket ought to be without."
—United Service Gazette.
Smith, Elder, and Co., Cornhill.
London, England, 1835-10-15

MUSIC.

THE MUSICAL LIBRARY. PART XIX.
WITH A SUPPLEMENT.
London : Charles Kuight.
In our last notice of this excellent work we stated
that in future we should confine' ourselves to the simple
announcement of its periodical appearance. The reason
of our coming to this determination may be repeated-7-
it is already so highly prized by the public that it re'
quires no assistance of ours to make known its superior.
excellence. It is worthy of an enlightened age all
nation thus to place the richest treasures of the music'
world within the reach of the tradesman and the artizan•
London, England, 1835-10-15

THE LONDON REVIEW, No.III.
Is just published.

This Number contains articles on,-1. Law Reform-2. Lamb's
Specimens of early Dramatic Writers--3. French Comic Romances
—4. De Tocqueville on Democracy in America-5. Chile-
6. Character and Manners of the German Students-7. Journal
of Frances Ann Butler (Miss Kemble )--8. The Irish Irish Church
Question-9. Close of the Session.
Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, London.
London, England, 1835-10-15

MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK.
On Wednesday, Oct. 21, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
CHRONICLES OF WALTHAM.
By the Author of " The Subaltern," " The Country
Curate," Sze.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

SECOND EDITION, REVISED AND CORRECTED.
This da,y, in 2 vols. post Bro., with Plates, 215.,
A STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE.
With Sketches of
HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, and TURKEY,
By MICHAEL J. QUIN,
" The novelty of Mr. Quin's subjects, his lively and charac-
teristic descriptions of the various people he meets with, and his
felicitous manner of arranging them in groups, well entitle him to
a better reputation than can be aspired to by most modern travellers.
In his exhibition of men and manners he loaves, indeed, nothing to
be wished for. "—Quarterly Review, Sept., 1835.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

CHEAP, USEFUL, AND SPLENDID VOLUME.
Now ready, price 215., elegantly bound in morocco,
THE BIBLICAL KEEPSAKE for 1836.
CONTAINING
Thirty-two highly-finished Views of the most remarkable Places
mentioned in the Bible, made from original and accurate Sketches
taken on the spot. Engraved by W. and E. Finden. With Des-
criptions of the Plates. By the Rev. Thomas Hartwell Horne, B. D.
*.* A few copies of the former volume, are yet on sale.
John Murray, Albemarle-street ; sold also by C. Tilt, Fleet-
street.

COUNTRY BOOKSELLERS and NEWS-
PAPER AGENTS, are requested to send their names to
the Office of the LITERARY TIMES, No. 6, Catherine-street,
Strand, without delay, in order that a number of copies, adequate
to their powers of circulation, may be forwarded to them ; as the
first number will be distributed gratuitously.
London, England, 1835-03-06

H. R. H. PRINCESS VICTORIA

An elegant English blonde dress over rich white satin, the body,
sleeves, and front of the skirt tastefully ornamented with pearls and
blonde. Head-dress, pearls and diamonds.

DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.

A figuFeel white satin dress, with dress flounce of lace, intermixed
with ribbon ; train and boddice of rich velvet, cerise colour, with a
trimming of ermine, and lined with white satin ; mintille and
sabots of point lace, with tiara, necklace, earings, and cross of superb
diamonds. Head-dress, ostrich feathers and point lappets.
London, England, 1835-03-06

H. R. H. THE DUCHESS OF, KENT.

Dress of white stet over rich white satin, the body and sleeves,
and front of the skirt, superbly ornamented with pearls,. intermixed
with diamonds; train of Royal Stewart plaid velvet, lined with
white satin, and trimmed to correspond ; the dress of British, and
the train of Scottish manufacture. Head-dress, feathers and
diamonds. _ _
London, England, 1835-03-06

SMITHFIEI.
This day's supply was moderatel
what brisk, at the following

ritlcEs PER STONE OF 81.:
s. d. to s. d
Interior Beasts 2 U 2 2
Second quality data 1 4 o S
Prime large oxen._
Prime Scots, &c 1 8 310
Larye coarse Calves__ 3 0 4 fi
Prime small ditto —.... 4 8 5 0
Stickling Calves each —.12 31

Lam!) •
surrt.y, AS YES
Sheep,

Beasts
2.41
London, England, 1835-03-06

WINDOW TAX.

Last night a numerous and mt respectable meeting of
Unitk d ntral Committee of Westminster, including lan,
of the most respectable merchants and householders in the
rough, took place in the British Hotel, Cockspur-street!
to
take into consideration what measures ought to be adolted.
procure the repeal of the window tax, Sir Robert Peel Wig
refused to give the late deputation any information as to
course he meant to pu 'sue with reference to that tax; .
. . .

Mr. POL'NCEY in the Chair.
The SECRETARY having read the minutes of last meeting'
the CHAIRMAN stated what passed at the meeting of the dee
titian to Sir Robert Peel.
Mr. CROUCHER wished some of the gentlemen whoforillecil
the deputation, to mention the reasons which Sir Robert Pfi/b
gave for not giving any information as to the course whic
Government meant to pursue. ed
Mr. WALKER said that Sir Robert Peel very politely b° cod
the deputation into the room, and as politely out of it ; )
that was the sum of the information which he (Mr. Walker
could give.—( A laugh.)
Mr. CROCCHER could scarcely have credited that a -Prieleeti
Minister and Chancellor of the Exchequer could have the
so ignorant on the subject of taxation, had he not heard
fact stated by gentlemen who were witnesses to it.•
One of the Deputation thought that the ignorance cf Siit
Robert Peel was merely assumed, and that it was one of th°o
re"
instances of double dealing for which Sir Robert was s°
nowned.
Mr. CROCCHER then moved that the result of the ictarlie!
with Sir Robert Peel was very unsatisfaclory to the Cart;
mittee, and that the parishes of Westminster be requestec
get up petitions urging the repeal of the window tax.
..41
The motion having been seconded, it was unanilc°"'
agreed to. sea
Mr. WALKER then moved that the inhabitants of cities
all large towns and boroughs throughout the kingdom be tb,
quested to get up petitions to the Legislature, praying for
repeal of this tax.
Mr. EWING seconded the motion, which was also carried
unanimously. The meeting then separated.
London, England, 1835-09-08

ii UNGERFORD.

Coarse Meadow Hay ..f3 10 to X 3 15
New Meadow Hay .,.. 3 5 4 5
Useful Old Ditto 4 5 4 10
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay
Clover Hay 3 IS 5 10
Oat Straw £1 18 to X 1 18 I Wheat Straw

PRICE OF BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 7d. for the 41b. Lnal
There are others who sell from a half-penny to three half-pence below
that rate.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, ccmputed from
the Returns made in the week ending the Ist day o 1 September, I8:35, is
II:d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the I►uties of Customs
paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain.

PRICE OF SEEDS.--Sept. 7.
Per Cwt. Per Quarter.
New English Red Clover4ss. 525. 56s I St. Foin `23.365. 425.
OM Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s Rye Grass 0..5. 30s. 455.
New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. --s. Pacey Grass —s. 403. 50s.
Old Ditto Ditto 425. 503. 545. Linseed, for feeding...—s. 525. 60s
New White Clover 48s. sos. 625. Ditto, for sowing —s. 70s. 80s.
Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s Ditto, for crushing —s 50s. 565.
New Trefoil l6s. 18s. 20s. Canary —s. 41s• 48s.
Old Ditto —s. 10s. 183 Hemp —s. 445. 48$.
Rib Grass
... .. . l4s 16s 20s Per Bushel.
. . ..... __

—. —..—.
English Carraway ...... ...—s. 484. 51s White Mustard Bs. OA. 9s. 61
Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s Brown Ditto l2s. Od. 14s. 04.
Coriander —s. 10s. 12s Tares 7s. ed. 7s. 6,1,
Rapeseed, English fine (per Last) 28/. 301. Foreign 29!. 301.
London, England, 1835-09-08

HAMBURG, SEPT. 4, 1835.
EINE BROTHERS, CONTRACTORS
of the STATE of HAMBURG'S GREAT LOTTE-
RIES, beg to decline any further orders for the 66th Lottery, the
largest Prize being already drawn. Tickets for the 67th Lottery
will again begin selling at £8 ; say £B, after the termination of the
Drawing of the 66th Lottery.
The largest Prizes of the 66th Lottery came up to the following
Tickets I

13 ancomarcs.

No. 8,673 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Heine
Brothers, remit to Liverpool"
4.455 a whole Ticket, with the motto " Lots of
Luck to Edinburgh"
A printed authentic List of all the Numbers and Prizes, will ap-
pear when the Drawing is over.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day

at 20 minutes past 3 o'clock.

.114.41
,

ZbV ,It'lli+
London, England, 1835-09-08

Richard Bentley. 8, New Burlington-street.

NEW TRAVELS IN THE EAST.
This day was published, in 3 vols. small Bvo., with Portrait,
A PILGRIMAGE to the HOLY LAND, &c.
By M. DE LAMARTINE.
" Lamartine's European reputation will be infinitely heightened
by these delightful volumes. As a book of travels the work is
valuable;, for its descriptions of Syria, and the whole neighbourhood
of Moult Lebanon and Baalbec. We should have quoted largely
had wOeen dealing with a book less certain of popularity.—
Quarterijt Review, 18353
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.

`This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo., with Plates, price 215.,
A STEAM VOYAGE DOWN the DANUBE.
With Sketches of
HUNGARY, WALLACHIA, SERVIA, and TURKEY,
By MICHAEL J. QUIN,
Author of " A Visit to Spain," &c. .
" This is the best—perhaps we ought to say the only—book ex-
tant on the Danube. Mr. Quin is an agreeable writer. He seizes
upon all the points of interest, and is sufficiently versatile and vi-
vacious to sustain the reader's attention unwearied to the end."—
Atlas. •

Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1835-09-08

PRISON DISCIPLINE.

On the motion of the Duke of RICHMOND, the Gover-
nor of Newgate wads directed to furnish the Committee en
Prison Discipline with some documents, the title of which we
did not distinctly hear.
Mr, HEATH, from the East India House, brought up re-
turns of compensation granted to the officers of that Com-
pany.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1835-09-08

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, SEPTEMBER 7.

Lord I)ENMAN took his seat on the Woolsack at fur o'clock.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS (IRELAND.)

Viscount DUNCANNON laid upon tho table the second
Report of the Commissioners of Public Institutions in Ireland.

TITHE INSTALMENT SUSPENSION BILL.

On the motion of Viscount DUNCANNON the House
resolved itself into a Committee of the whole House on the
Tithe Instalment (Ireland) Suspension Bill.
The Bill went through a Committee, and was ordered to
be read a third time to-morrow. _
London, England, 1835-09-08

The new musical drama brought out at this theatre last
night, under the title of Zarah, attracted a crowded audience,
and was received with great applause. Zarah, a gipsy, per-
sonated by Mrs. NISBETT, may be described as a young and
beautiful Meg Merrilies—a personage whom the author of the
drama has evidently had in his eye in drawing the character,
who is represented as glowing with the fiery passions of those
children of the sun. She loves, and is beloved by a young
gentleman, whom she saves from the dagger of a ruffian of
her own tribe, by shooting him when his hand is uplifted to
strike the blow; she conceals her lover in the cavern into
which the expiring ruffian is brought by his comrades ; effects
her own and the young man's escape in circumstances of the
most fearful and intense interest, and finally is herself shot by
one of the banditti by whom the fugitives are pursued. Her
words, when she receives her death-wound, are those of Meg
Merrilies—" I knew it would be thus !"—words which Mrs.
NISBETT pronounced with the most thrilling expression. Her
whole performance of the part, indeed, was admirable. Her
attire was picturesque in the extreme, composed of bright co-
lours and glittering ornaments after the gipsy fashion, but full
of barbaric grace, and calculated to set off to advantage the
fine form and features of the wearer. As a spectacl, the
piece is beautiful. There is an old English rustic fair, with
its crowds of lads and lasses; shows, pedlars, dancing-dogsfr
and morrit-dancers, forming altogether one of the most giy
and animated pictures we have ever seen on the stage. The
morris-dance, in particular, by a bevy of pretty damsels,
equipped like country clowns, gave the audience great delight
and amusement. Some of the scenes are exquisitely painted,
especially a wild Derbyshire landscape, seen by moonlight ;
and the interior of the cave or grotto which forms the gipsiee'
retreat. The dirge sung over the dying robber is quite beaufw
tiful. There is a glee, too, which, if well performed, would
have an excellent effect. At the end of the piece Mrs. Nis-
BETT announced it for repetition every night till further notice,
amidst loud applause.
London, England, 1835-09-08

rASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
7The Duke of Norfolk, at his house in St. James-square, from his
14 Arundel Castle, Sussex; George Byng, Esq., M.P., in St.
pa„Te, s's-square, from his seat, Wrotham-Park, near Barnet; the
Tv"`" of Dartmouth, in St. James's-square, from his seat, Sandwell,
paifordshire ; Lord and Lady Corry, at Symmon's hotel, St.
4.nies's-street, from Suffolk ; Lord Dundas, at his seat, Marske
•41, Yorkshire; Sir H. Fitzberbert, Bart., at Dover, from his
tsTat n stone; Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, in Brook-street, from
._ae Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, at Gordon's hotel, Albe-
marle-street, from Scotland ; Mrs. Hartley and the Misses Smith,
litditto, from Preston Hall,. Basingstoke; the Misses Hydes, at
t ditto' from Hyde End, Oxon ; the Hon. and Rev. H. Watson, at
from a tour ; Sir John and Lady Pollen, at the Hyde-park
Rotel, from Lord Verulam's, Gorhambury, Herts.
DEPARTURES.
The Archbishon of Armagh and family, for the Palace, Armagl!,
relta:nd ; the Earl of Falmouth, from St. James's-square, for his
shiru:a ; Lord Forester, for his seat, Willey Park, Shrop-
Sir Henry Labouchere, Esq., for his seat, near Bridgewater ;
Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P., and family, for Tunbridge
the Dowager Marchoness of Salisbury, for Hatfield the
kind Marchioness of Salisbury and family, for their u
seat,
; d'Este, for Bagshot ; Lord Brabazon, from the
Nv—op,"p hotel, for Yorkshire; Hon. Charles Stuart and Lady
Belo . from ditto, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland, at his seat,
lktr. :tr, Castle; Lady Dynevor, for Leamington, Warwickshire;
St d Lady Theodosia Hale and family, from Symmon s hotel,
1/.0,4 ames's-street, for their seat in Wilts ; Hon. Randall Plunket
Zjdlthe St. James's hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland; L. W.
1??11,,,.311, Esq., M.P., for Wales; Mrs. Blundell and Mrs. Camp-
..hotel, St. James's-street, for Bath; Thomas Yard,
'Ion; 'O4l ditto, for Brighton • Lord and Lady Sherborne, and the
Iron, piss Dutton,' for Holkha'in, Norfolk ; Mrs. and Miss Drake,
140, for Buckspeare, Uxbridge.
London, England, 1835-09-08

FINSBURY REFORM CLUB.

•
A meeting of this club took place last night, at the Angel
Inn. Islington. Mr. Richard Taylor was called to the chair.
The attention of the meeting was principally confined to the
votes which had been objected to in the borough of Finsbury
and county of Middlesex. In reference to that subject,
Mr. COPPOCK stated that the registration of votes in the
borough was very considerably in favour of the Liberal inte-
rest. In the county of Middlesex upwards of 3,000 votes had
been objected to. No less than one hundred notices of ob-
jection had been served in the parish of Clerkenwell alone.
These notices were signed " Joseph Ady ;" and it had been
admitted that in general they ivere served only on-speculation,
in the hope that a certain per tentage of voters would neglect
to attend to substantiate their claims or would not be provided
with the necessary documents. With regard to the objections
to county votes, Mr. Coppock said that the onus probandi
rested with the objectors; therefore, the last receipt of the
tenant, or other attested evidence, was sufficient to substan-
tiate a claim unless another deed was brought against that in
possession of the claimant. He concluded by moving that ar-
rangements should be made that certain members of the club
should be appointed to attend at the Angel Inn two evenings
in the week, to afford gratuitous information to those Refor-
mers whose votes had been objected to, and such other assist-
ance as might be necessary, in order to substantiate and en-
force their respective claims.
The motion was seconded after a few observations by Mr.
M'PnAlL.—Carried unanimously.
Mr. JONES observed that the names of many voters in the
parish of Islington had been wrongly spelt in the register, he
desired to know whether this circumstance would invalidate
their votes ?

The SECRETARY replied in the negative.
Mr. MPHAIL replied that a mortgage upon premises giving
a right to vote did not disqualify the owner.
Thanks were voted to the Chairman and the meeting sepa-
rated.
London, England, 1835-09-08

COURT CIF CUL AR.

tiffs k .
after ajesty will hold a Council to-morrow, at St. James's,
Le L
A elec.
noon 4,binet Council was held at 12 o'clock yesterday after-
Cabnin' ea; the Foreign-office. It was attended by most of the
-hoisters, and sat an hour and a half. The Council
g ended, Lord John Russell, Mr. Spring Rice, and Sir
„ om,
r 1048„ p.'“ouse, went to the meeting of Members of the
nutt," °' Commons, in the Office. The meeting was very
Eb,.;:r°llsly attended ; amongst those present were—Lord
';'gtnn, Right Hon. Tennyson d'Ffyncourt, Hon. C. Ca-
t ;Irish, Sir Edward Codrington, Messieurs Hume, O'Con-
nell, Shcil, Baines, Young, and Dr. Bowring. The
414 ece ting broke up at three o'clock.
seb eunt Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, and Count
astiati
stot the French Ambassador, visited Viscount Palmer-
, yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
ti tier most Faithful Majesty the Queen of Portugal has been
therj.e,,ad, by a decree of the 17th of August last, to raise H.
ik_ma Silva, Esq., to the dignity of a Baron of Portugal, by
Styk and title of Baron Lagos, as a remuneration for his
neat and important services in the recovery of her Majesty's
i„r°,wrl, and especially for the prominent part which he took
tne preparation of the expedition under the command of
Admiral Napi
Mr. Arcl 'held Attar ney-General of the Province of Nova
se n a ,
oua, has left town on his return to that colony.
London, England, 1835-10-12

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.

The King's Stag Hounds meet on Friday, at Tower Hill. la
The Thanet Hariers meet on Monday, at Monkton Sea 1%.,%,.
Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; and Friday, at Nash Court 1-1,
at 10. Wed;
Mr. Hall's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Postlebury „eh
Thursday, at Chariton Wood; Saturday, at Stourton Inn"—
day at half-past 10. ,„0
The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds meet on Tuesna
Combe Sydenham ; Friday, at Bagborough Plantation—each
at half-past 10. void
The Devizes Harriers meet on Wednesday at Rowde ; Sat
at Heddington, near Calne—each day at half-past 10.
_...j,011i
The Burton Vale Hounds meet on on Tuesday at Wry."
Friday, at Stalbridge Weston.
The Burton Harriers meet to-morrow at Beaminster Don*
London, England, 1835-10-12

Beats, James H., Parson's-green
Loma, Win., Paddington-street
blears, Geo. Hammond, 60, Mar-
garet-street
CITY OF LONDON AND
LIST of PERSONSGAME who D
ha U
ve T CERTIFICATES (D), at
teen Shillings and Sixpence
Ma.
Bowden, Henry, Grosvenor-place
Cantrey, Sir F , Lower Bel-
graveplace

belafield, W., Castle-street

°IXe, Rev. J. W., Eaton-place
Gill Sir R., York Chambers
114inlide, George, Coventry-street
Kensington, Lord, College-street
Ladley, John'-ampson
, Clifford-street
, Curtis Miranda, Queen-
street-place
LIST of PERSONS LICE?
$r LIST
4, Rupert-street, Hay-
market
Clark, Josh , Hungerford-market
Revzell, WM. Baker, 98, Lower
Lee Names-streets
CJoseph, Poultry-market,
eaclenhall
London, England, 1835-10-12

STATE OF TRADE.

LEEDS.—The cloth-halls :have been very inadequately sup-
plied with goods this week, arising principally from the unset.
tied state of the weather, which has prevented the manufac-
turers getting them dry for the market : there was not for the
above reason quite so much business done : the demand, how-
ever, appeared as brisk as usual, and goods calculated for the
winter trade sold readily. Business continues much the same
as for some time in the warehouses.—Leeds Mercury.
BRADFORD.—The piece market is still very good, with a
prospect of a continuance. Goods do not reach the market in,
sufficient quantities to meet the demand, particularly as it re-
spects middle qualities. Prices remain firm. There continues
much business doing in yarns, especially in fine number. The
demand for noils not quite so brisk as it has been for a few
weeks past. There has been more inquiry this week for wool
of all descriptions.—lbid.
HALLIFAX.—There has been a brisk demand for stuff goods
in the Piece Hall to-day ( Saturday), and more than an ave-
rage amount of business has been transacted. Prices have
been without any material alteration, although manufacturers
have been complaining loudly of the smallness of the profits.
In yarns there has been a good deal done, particularly in fine
warps ; and spinners generally have more orders on hand than
they can execute for several weeks to come. In short wool
there has been a fair quantum of business transacted, and
prices have been very firm; but the long wool trade still con-
tinues very flat, and prices are with difficulty supported.—lbid.
ROCHDALE, OCT. 9.—We had a most excellent Flannel
market on Monday ; all sorts were in good demand, and sold
readily at last week's prices. Much business was done in
greys and dyed goods. There was a great quantity of flannels
in the market, which were soon bought up. The wool market
was also very brisk, and much business was done in all sorts,
and prices same as last week. The flannel manufacturers are
very busy indeed, and wanting goods. The woollen trade is
said to be as brisk as the oldest person in the town can re-
member it.—lbid.

LIVERPOOL—In foreign wools there hai not been much
business done during the week. The imports have been con-
fined to 262 bags. The market will be considerably affected
by the sales of Colonial and other wools, which are advertised
to take place in London the present and succeeding months.
The great increase of the foreign wool trade of this pert of
late, has made it an object of considerable attention to per-
sons engaged in its pursuit. In laid Highland wool a fair
demand has been experienced. White Highland is scarce,
and meets a ready sale at our highest quotations. In Cheviots
there has been a fair amount of business done.

THE MARKETS:

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK.
London, England, 1835-10-12

THEATRE ROY.AL, DRURY-LANE.
BY THE SPECIAL COMMAND OF HER MAJESTY.
THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of
MACBETH.
Macbeth, Mr. Macready ; Lady Macbeth, . Miss E. Tree.
After which, the last Act of
THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM.
Mahomet, Mr. Howell; the Genius of the Harem, Miss Lee.
To conclude with—THE BRIGAND.
Allessandro Massaroni, Mr. Cooper; Maria Gracie, Mrs. Vining.
Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates.

The Box-once is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of
whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained.
Boxes, is. ; Second Price, 31. 6d.—Pit, 3s. ed. ; Second Price, 2s. ;
Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, ed.
London, England, 1835-10-12

West Indies, Demerara, &c.

East Indies

6,806

Egypt, &c.

87,283

23,305

Total of all descriptions
Same period last year.
Bags.
American 680,224
South American
West Indies, Demerara, &c.
East Indies
Egypt, &c.

65,779

Increase of Imports as compared with same
period last year
Exports in 1835.
American, 35,028 ; Brazil, 6,958 ; East India, 38,591 ;
West India, 65 ; Other kinds, 30.

Total in 1835
Same period last year....

80,672
..... 77,928

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW.
S. Evans, licensed-victualler, Castle-street, Leicester-square 2 at 1
E. Jones, saddler, Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire 2 11
H. Kerr, tailor, Mulgrave-place, Woolwich
T. Matthews, carpenter, Bushy, Hertfordshire 2 2
R. Feuner and Co., corn-factors, London-street, Fenchurch-street 1 12

EXCISE COURT.---SALE BY " DUTCII AUC-
TION."-At an Excise Court iheld at Dundee on the
29th ult., James Robertson was prosecuted under the
19th Geo. 111., cap. 56, and 6th Geo. IV., cap. 81, for
selling goods by auction without license, or without hav-
ing given bond as the statute requires. Collector Bla-
key, on the part of the Crown, said that this was a case
of rather a novel nature, being what is called a sale by
Dutch auction, the individual first putting up the goods
at a price above their value, and afterwards lowering the
price, until he met with a purchaser. The defendant ad-
mitted the case, but contended that this manner of sale
could not be considered a sale by auction. The justices
John Somers and John Sturrock, Esqs., were clearly of
opinion that this was a sale by auction ; indeed all sales
by auction made by the Admiralty are conducted in this
manner. They therefore convicted the defendant in the
mitigated penalty of 12/. 10s.
London, England, 1835-10-12

RAMS GA TE-S UNDAY.

It has blown very fresh hereto-day, so much so that it
doubtful if the steam packets will venture to leave the 1181'
bour. Upwards of a hundred vessels have come round fo
Margate Roads and the North sea for shelter. From at.
appearances it threatens to blow very hard during the
with rain and stormy foul weather. Indeed we have Pa
nothing but rain and squally weather all day.
London, England, 1835-10-12

EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCHES

INTO THE
LAWS OF THE MOTION OF FLOATING BODIES.

(From the London and Edinburgh Magazine for October.)

BY J. S. RUSSILL.

It was the object of these inquiries to assist in bringing
to perfection the theory of Hydrodynamics, and ascertain
the causes of certain anomalous facts in the resistance of
fluids, so as to reduce them under the dominion of knows
laws.

The resistance of fluids to the motion of floating vessels
is found in practice to differ widely from theory, being, in
certain cases, double or triple of what theory gives, and in
other and higher velocities, much less. • These deviations
have now been ascertained to follow two simple and very
beautiful laws :-Ist, A law giving a certain emersion of
the body from the fluid as a function of the velocity. 2d,
A law giving the resistance of the fluid as a function of the
velocity and magnitude of a wave propagated through the
fluid, according to the law of Lagrange. These two laws
comprehend the anomalous facts, and lead to the following—

The publication of THE SUN NENmpArzn, commenced this dag
at 90 minz4ez pas: 3 o'ch)ck.
London, England, 1832-07-19

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1832.

brought her into such ridicule. This she accord-
ingly did yesterday morning, and on inquiry of the
housekeeper she was informed that the soup had
been thrown out by the man cook with an intention
to punish some di orderly boys, who often distinbed
the family by playing in front of his Lordship's
house; but she positively refused to give her the
aggressor's name, neither could she procure any sa-
tisfaction for the injury done to her Sunday best, el-
though they were rendered entirely useless, and had
cost her upwards of 5/. She here displayed the du-
maged articles, which still retained a considerable
portion of the rich liquid.
Mr. HOSKINS desired Thisselton, an active of-
ficer of the establishment, to call at Lord Ducie's,
and endeavour to get redress for the injury the
young woman had sustained, and we understood
that Thisselton intended to see his Lordship him-
self, and advise him in future, if he should have any
soup to spare, to put the distribution of it into the
hands of a more charitable almoner, Thisselton has
twice called without success. Prob.by the young
woman will cot receive any compensation fur the
injury done to her dress.

main with her the ordinary time, when she woL4H
have them interred. She entreated that the body
would be left with her, even for one day, that her
other son, who lived at the west end of the tom:,
might have an opportunity of seeing it.
Mr. WALKER said, that by doing this she miet
lose both her sons instead of one.
Mr. Francis observed, that it would be an act of
great humanity towards the mother herself to hav,
the body removed from her presence as soon as po,-
sible, as he understood she had frequently kissed
the remains of her son after death, arid, therefore,
ran a great risk of inhaling the dreadful disease of
which he died.

Mr. WALKER repeated the necessity of at once
removing the body, and the poor woman left the
office, declaring that, so long as she could retain
posse-lion of it, she would not give it up.
While at the office, however, the officers forced
open the door, and took it away.
London, England, 1832-07-19

fey, Whit to two joint OteUpints Werth 304 pa. annum,
rii three joint ireeupants.
4th. Burgage tenants and freeholders in cities or towns
being counties of themselves, now having a right to vote,
will continue to enjoy it. But unless their freehold or
hurgage tenements have come into their possession other-
wise than by gift or purchase, they must have been in
possession thereof for twelve calendar months next pre-
vious to the last day of July in any year they may claim
to be registered. Burgage or freehold tenements added
by the boundaries bill to towns and cities will confer the
same rights as similar holdings within the old borough
(Sect. 31.)
sth. Liverymen and freemen of the city of London, and
freemen and burgesses of corporate towns or boroughs,
who may have become such previous to the Ist March,
1831 ; and all persons whose chime to be liverymen,
freemen, or burgesses, originate previous to the Ist March,
1831, and who may in future make good such claitas.—
(Sect. 32.)
6th, All persons who now possess, on any other ground,
the right of voting in any town or borough, during their
it aural lives, and coming withing the conditions of
Class 4 —(S.ct. 33.)
Of DISQUALIFICATIONS of BOROUGH VOTERS.
lat. The same circumstances as enumerated in Ist and
2ii of disqualifications for county voters are also disquali-
fications of borough voters.

2d. Persons of the 6th class if not registered for two
successive years, except the omission arise from their
having received parochial relief, or in consequence of ab-
sence on the naval or military service of his Majesty.—
(Sect. 33.)

When we add that " Griffiths's Electoral
Guide" contains 34 closely printed pages, and is
sold for sixpence, it will not be thought that we
do too much hi earnestly recommending it to all
electors who do not purchase the Act itself.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-07-19

MARY LEB ONE.

" IN TIME FOR TIII3 SOUP."—Mary Valencey, a
genteel looking young woman, came to this office
to ask Mr. HOSKINS'S advice how she ought to act
under the following circumstances :

The complainant s:ated that as she was walking
along P.ak-lane, on Sunday morning (dressed in her
hest attire), in company with a female acquaintance,
when they got opposite the residence of Loid Ducie
she (the complainant) was almost frightened out of
her senses by receiving from one of his Lordship's
windows au immense quantity of soup, which nearly
blinded her. As soon as she recovered her eyr-
sight by the assistance of her friend, who wiped
the savoury liquid from her face, she was assailed by
the hue and cry of a number of wag-, whose atten.
lion by this time was attracted by her grotesque
icicles
around the soup hanging like so many
around her bonnet, and in the folds of her dress ;
and although her friend had turned her white
cambric pocket-handkerchief into a towel, yet
her face was far from being free from grease. In
this plight she waded through the mob, and made
the best of her way home, with the soup dripping
from her dress, and the sun shining on it, to the no
small amusement of the bystanders, who seemed to
delight in her misfortune, and frequently assailed her
with shouts of " There :he goes . what a shocking
bad bonnet'. " &c. Upon reaching home her
friends advised her to go to Lord Ducie's house,
and endeavour to find out the person who had
London, England, 1832-07-19

STEPHENS V. RENNIE AND ORR.

Sir EnwA AD UG DEN applied on behaff of the plaintiff
for an injunction, ex-parte, to issue against the defendants,
to prevent them from printing and publishing a book
called A Conspectus of the Butterflies and Moths to
he found in Great Britain, on the ground that it was a
piracy of a work published by the plaintiff. The bill was
supported by the affidavit of the plaintiff.
The Loan CflawcaLcon granted the injunction, though
with some reluctance, and observing that it was highly
probable it would not rest here. He granted it on the
understanding that in Sir Edward's judgment, and upon
his statement that the defendant's book could nut be con-
sidered either as an abridgement or a translation of the
plaintiff's.
The COURT proceeded to hear a part-heard motion to
dissolve an injunction—" Roberts v. Knowlee."

VICE-CHANCERY COP RT.-(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1832-07-19

DIED.

On the Bth inst. at Bagshot, aged `22, Charles Richard Cooker'
Icy, Esq., of St. Thomas's Hospital.
On the 14th inst. Mr. Peter Perry, of the Minories,
London,
after a protracted illness, in his 71st year.
On the 16th inst. at Camberwell, atter nearly three weeks
ness, Mr. B. Ovington, late of the Bank of England.
On the 150 wife inst. at Pimlico, of cholera, Elizabeth, the
Of
William Savory, Esq., R.N. in the 49th year of her age.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURDO YOUNG, ET THE
SUN OFFICE, 11; STRAND' LONDOE.
London, England, 1832-07-19

LAMBET fl-STREET.

Yesterday Brueman, one of the beadles of White-
chapel, applied to Mr. WALKER for the assistance
of an officer to remove the body of a young man,
who had died on that morning of cholera, to a place
of interment. Brueman stated that, on being made
acquainted with the death of ihe deceased, he, as in
all cases of the kind, immediately proceeded to the
house %%hew he lodged with a shell, and demanded
the body, but his mother locked the door, and re-
fused to give it up, saying that her son had died from
the effects of cold, and not cholera.
Dr. Fairbank, the medical gentleman, who had
attended him, however, declared ihe case to be one
of cholera, and the other lodgers in the house, and
the neighbours, were much alarmed at the body
remaining there, and entreated that it would be
forthwith removed.

Mr. WALKER at once despatched Prendergast,
the officer n► attendance, to the house to demand
the body, and insist on irs immediate removal.
The mother of the deceased still refusing to admit
any person into her room, she was requested by
Ml. Francis, one of the churchwardens of the pa-
rish, to accompany him before the Magistrate.
She did so, and, on entering the justice-room,
she i►► the most earnest manner entreated Mr.
Walker not to deprive her of her last cot►sola-
tion, the remains of her son, but permit them to re-
London, England, 1832-07-19

ARMY CONTRACTS.

t COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMIENT, TRICASURII
CHAMBERS, JULY 5, 1632.
NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de
sirous of contracting to supply the following Arti
eie4 for the Use of the Army, viz.:—

BREAD,
To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarter,,,
and Barracks, in the under-mentioned' Counties :
Norfolk 'Sussex 'York
Oxford Worcecter North and South
Surrey Wales.
_ _ _

OATS,
To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton.
meats, and Quarters, in the under-mentioned Counties:—

Durham

Northumberland.

That the deliveries are to commence on and for the Ist
day of September next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed
Up, and marked " Tender fir Army Supplies," will be re-
eeived at this Office on or before Thursday, the 9th day of
August next, but none will be received after Eleven o'clock
on that day.
Proposals must be made separately for each County,
and each Proposal must have the Letter which is
annexed to the Tender properly filled up by two per-
sons of known property engaging to become hound with
the party tendering, in the amount stated in the
printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Con-
tract; and no Proposal will he noticed unless made on
a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words
at length ; and should it so happen that during the
continuance of the Contract no troops should be supplied
by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the
Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con-
tractor, will be refunded to him.

N.B. It is particularly desired that Persons wishing to
Tender will not make use of any Forms hut those rerently
Printed, whirl, may he had upon application at this Office,
be,ween the hours of Ten and Four.

ROYAL ACADEMY, SO II ERSE I' HOUSE.
LAST WEEK.
NOTICE is hereby given, That the EXHI-
BITION of the ROYAL ACADEMY will FI-
NALLY ('LOSE on SATURDAY NEXT, the 21st
Instint, at SEVEN O'CLOCK PRECISELY.
Adnaission (every Day, from Eight o'clock tilt Seven),
One Shillme.—Catalogue, One Shilling.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. S-cretary.
Exhibitors are requested to send for their Wurks on
Wednesday, the 25th, or Thursday, the 26th instant.

This cl,y was published, in 3 vols. post Svo.
FORTUNE-HUNTING.
A Tale of Modern Life.

By the Author of " First Love."
Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington.
street.
London, England, 1832-07-19

PARMA NIEN TAR Y PA PER.

WRITS DE L UNATI CO INQUIREND 0.
Abstract of a Bill (as amended by the Committee) inti-
tuled An Act to diminish the Inconvenience and Ex-
pense of Commissions in the nature of Writs de Lurii-
tico Inqu'rendo ; and to provide for the better Care
and Treatment of Idiots, Lunatics, and Persons of on.

sound mind, found such by Inquisition.
Clause I. The Lord Chancellor or Lord Keeper tr::o,.
cause G,mmissions in the nature of writs de Lunatird
Inquirendo to he addressed to any one or more person.,
who shall have sufficient power to make inquisition therein.
IL The Lord Chancellor may appoint visitors to super-
intend and report to him upon the care and treatment i.f
&e.
111. In case of the death, &c. of visitors, the Lord
Chancellor may appoint others.
IV. Persons ktereited in houses licensed for the rect-p-
-tionof insane persons not to act as visitors.

V. A Secretary and Clerk to Boa visitor!, may be
appointed.

VI. A fund for payment of salaries and expenses to e
raised by a per-centage on the income of the idiots, &c.
VII. Cimmittees,&e. to pay such per-centage into tt.
Bank upon receiving notice.
VIII. Masters of the Court of Chancery to certify the
amount of income of idiots, &c.
IX. Payments out of the fund to be by checks signed
by the Lord Chancellor.
X. Accounts to be audited yearly. and filed.
London, England, 1832-07-19

SUPPLY.

Lord ALTHORP moved the order of the day for going
into a C'ommittee of Supply.
Mr. O'CONNELL put a que-tion to the Noble Lord
r.lative to the compensation to he allowed to Sir A. B.
King fin- the loss of his patent office.
Lord ALTHORP said that thr case had been referred
o two arbitrators by the late Goternment, but Sir A. B.
King alleged that he was not hound by Their decision. He
.vished to ask the Hon. Gentleman who then fi led the
iitua,ion of Chancellor of the ExcheTter rti bather be
:onsidered the case as decided by those ,r.itratnis, an if
Gov,rnment intendi d to act upon their decision.
Mr. GOULBURN said he felt no difficulty in
answering the Noble Lord—that Government having oi,ce
referred the ca'e to arbitrators, they con,idered that they
were bound by their decision, and would have acted

J pon it.
Mr. O'CONNELL had been atltel by Lord Levesou
Gower to state that he would have s.:e.?rd trout the Go-
vernment he then belonged ro, hal they not acted upon
the decision e.-me to by the arbitrators.
Mr. DAWSON wished to be snowed to present a peti.
tion from the city and county of Londondvrty, l•rayin{ that
the 2001. a year now paid to the G.,veroor of Derry, should
be devoted to the erection of a stone or iron bridge, toil free,
.ver the river Foyle.

Mr. D. W. HARVEY was de4irous to know whether
my Honourable Member was anxious ti) open the debate
svhich was ended so prematurely last night. He did not
consider that it requited one word front hint, but he felt
anxious on the subject on public grounds.
Sir T. DENAIAN said he considered it unnecessary ;
for his opinion was, that the Commissioners already hail
power to inquire as far as the addres• of toe Him. Metnbtr
went. In this opinion he was confirmed by the opinion of
the Learned Gentleman at the head of the Cominissoin
(the Honourable Member for Huntingdon), and he hid no
doubt but that the result of last night's drb,att would be that
they would extend their inquiries; but the usual course
was, that the Lord Chancellor should direct the C0n0m..7

-ion to do so, which no dou'it would be n.itv don'. At
all events, the wishes of the Hun. Member would be 11UV7
complitd with.
Mr. O'CONNELL wished to ask a question of rely
great importance. In Ireland the practice of a p,renipt. y
challenge of Juries was only aliowyd in cases of ti luny
duoishahle with death or tr anvorwion. Hr lint ty tio such
liatinetion in law, and he tholigut it Was allowed hy law
in any case of felony whvever.
was una,,are of any such
distinction. In general terms he w,.u;(l is.tv that, in his
Sir THOMAS DENMAN
opinion, there Wits-au tliatiucti,o,and ,itod with tail.
London, England, 1832-07-19

CHOLERA MORBUS.

The cholera morbus has extended itself to Gloucester.
A mother and child were first attacked, and the latter soon
stink under the disease. The woman Vint nursed them
was next attacked, and shortly afterwards expired. Thurs-
day evening, Elizabeth White, an industrious woman,
aged 35. was seized with the disorder, and died next
morning.—Ruth Journal.
The cholera mot bus has made its appearance at Bristol.
The Board of Health has declared four cases of malignant
cholera to have occurred, of which three in a few hours
terminated fatally, viz., a woman, and two children. The
Board of Health having transmitted an account of the case
to London, clean bills of health have been refused at the
Bristol Custom. house.—Bath Journal.

We are very sorry to announce that three cases of
cholera have occurred during the week in this town, all of
which have proved fatal. The first two were famine'',
and the third was the wife of one of the sufferers. The
woman appears to have been ill-fed, having tiken, for
some time back, little except tea. In the stomach of one
of the men was found a great quantity of undigested
cherries.--Birmihyham Journal.