biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-05

THE FUNDS.

The estafette from Paris has arrived, and brings the French
Rentes higher, 67f. 50c.
A Dutch mail also has been received, and by which the Dutch
Funds also come higher. Accounts from all quarters agree in
stating that no war will take place in Europe.
A great deal of excitement prevails in the city in regard to the
number of cholera at Marylebone workhouse, which is looked
upon to bean incorrect report. his to be hoped that in future the
Board of Health will be more strict in their examinations, and
not suffer slight attacks to swell the list.

Our Funds-are rather on the improvement this morning. Con-
sols, which left off on Saturday at 827,', 83 for the Account, opened
at the same price; at present they ate 83!i. Dutch Stock is also
looking up
In a French Paper, received by the mail, it is stated, by letters
from Lisbon, that a merchant ship arrived in the Tagus, which
met Don Pedro's squadron near Terceira, and the ship in which
Don Pedro was on board had received some damage. This is a
Portuguese account, therefore implicit credit cannot be given to it.

HALF PAST ONE.
We understand that the Mexican packet brings about 600,000
dollars, of which 160,000 are to pay the dividends, the rest for
merchants' account.
Letters have been received from Oporto of the 20th ult., but
they do not contain any news of importance.
By the private letter from Holland this morning, it is looked
on there that the affairs with Belgium are as good as settled.
The complextion of the Money Market has a much healthier
aspect since last Friday. The jobbers, who generally anticipate
a great overplus of Stock on the shutting of Reduced and 1 hree
and a Half per Cents., en Friday last, found themselves mis-
taken the public, instead of bringing any Stock to market, seems
to have bought freely of late, particularly in heavy Stock ; in
Consols, likewise, some considerable money purchases have
taken place within the last few days which had the
effect of raising the price full one quarter per Cent. At
Present Consols are 83% to 1,4 for the Account, and for Money
83!ti. The letters from Amsterdam by to-days's mail, for the first
time, indulge in confident hopes of a speedy settlement of the
Belgian Question. Dutch 2% per Cent.'s Stock had risen at
Amsterdam from 30% to 40, and in the Money Market here,
where Dutch Stock has been a favourite investment for some
time, a corresponding advance of about one-half per cent. has
taken place. In other Foreign Securities there are no transac-
tions worth reporting.
The private letters from Vera Cruz state that the English
and French Consuls prevented General St. Anna from seizing
the 620,000 dollars arrived by the Mexican packet. 4,000 troops
are proceeding to attack St. Anna, who has enly about 1000
with him.

THREE 0' CLOCK
London, England, 1832-03-05

New Burlington-strreet, March 1, 1832.
THE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq.
The Second Edition of the First Number for 1832 of
this popular Periodical is now ready for delivery ; and
those who desire to avail themselves of the favourable op-
portunity for commencing the work with the new year,
are therefore requested to send their orders immediately to
their respective booksellers or newsvenders.
London, England, 1832-03-05

OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC PRESS.

"This periodical is decidedly improved under the new superin-
tendence of Mr. E. L. Bulwer. '—Dublin Observer.

" A spirit of youth and vigorous freshness has been infused
Into its pages."—Stamford Bee.
" The New Monthly Magazine exhibits potent proofs of the
spirit which now presides over its arrangements."—Windsor
Ex press.
" This established favourite of the public has begun the new
year with a display of renewed vigour in all its departments."—
Carlisle Patriot.
" The New Monthly for January (which is now edited by E.
L. Bulwer, Esq., M.P.) presents evident signs of improvement.
It adapts itself to the wants of the age • and no higher praise,
we are sure, can be awarded."—Suffolk dhronicle.
" The talent employed upon this excellent periodical cannot
fail to make a due impression upon the reading public. It is
great, and, what is better, it is usefully employed."—Sheffield
Mercury.
" The New Monthly commences a new year with greater spirit
and vivacity, more sterling talent, and a stronger determination
than ever to compete successfully with its contemporaries."—
Tyne Mercury.
" The attractions of this excellent periodical increase with
each succeeding number. If to deserve success be to obtain it,
the New Monthly will soon be (if it is not at present) at the head
of the periodicals of the day."—Sheffield Mercury.
" The New Monthly Magazine has, with the commencement
of the new year, put forth strong claims to public patronage. If
the present number may be considered as an average specimen
of the merit of those which are to follow, we may safely pro-
nounce this Magazine likely to become the very best which is
now published. It is just what we expect a monthly perio-
dical to be—full of variety, from grave to gay,' every article
bearing the impress of superior, and some of very unusual,
ability."—Derby Mercury.
" The New Monthly begins the year with a very able num-
ber, and, while perfectly decided in its politics, its opinions are
expressed in a temperate and rational spirit. Unlike those
periodicals which are nurtured in convulsion,' and minister to
the bad passions of man, it never descends to vulgar vitupera-
tion, nor loses the proud distinction of gentleman-like discus-
sion. Altogether, the new year's number of the New Monthly
is worthy of its gifted Editor, whose well-known talents afford
the best possible guarantee of continued and sustained excel.
lence."—Edinburgh Observer.
London, England, 1832-03-05

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
A Mexican mail has arrived this morning, sailed from Vera
Cruz on the 13th January. The Falmouth letter posted at the
North and South American Coffee-house, says that the Camden
packet is just arrived from Mexico, with a freight of 163,000
dollars. We have seen a private letter from Vera Cruz of the
13th January, which is not very favourable to the cause of that
Republic. General St. Anna, who is at Vera Cruz, demands
that the present Ministers of Mexico should be turned out—they
refuse to comply with his request, and threaten to march an
army against him. In all probability, before this, a new civil war
has commenced, which, the letters state, may be of long duration.
Accounts from Warsaw by the French mail this morning state
that the foreign journals were not correct in regard to their state-
ment that the Russian army was retiring from Poland ; on the con-
trary, fresh Russian troops were daily arriving in that country,
and the greatest part of them pi oceeded to the frontiers of Prussia.
It is asserted that the number of Russian troops now in Poland
consists of 150,000 men.
A military conspiracy broke out at Saragossa, in Spain, but
the authorities succeeded in putting it down. Several arrests
have taken place.
It was reported at the Hague that Count Orloff was first to
proceed to Paris before he went to London.
More ships have been freighted by Don Pedro in France for
the expedition to Lisbon. The Fulmancus, a vessel belonging
to Don Pedro, has at rived at Brest with Portuguese fugitives from
the Brazil. This vessel has received orders to sail immediately
to Bellisle.
London, England, 1832-03-05

COURT CIRCULAR.

The health of the Duchess of Gloucester has been gradually
improving during the last three days. The Princess Auguste
visited her Royal Highness, at Gloucester-house, yesterday.
Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent entertained a
party at dinner on Saturday at the King's Palace, at Kensington.
The Duchess of Cumberland, attended by Miss Cooper, left
town on Saturday afternoon for her residence at Kew.
Divine service was performed yesterday before the Duchess
of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses'
Household, by the Dean of Chester.

The Duke of Cumberland honoured Lord Kenyon with his
company at dinner, on Saturday, at his residwice in Portman_
square,

The Duchess of Kent and the Prineeis Victoria rode at Mr.
Fozard's Riding-school, on Saturday, for s•me time.
A Cabinet Council was held at half-past two o'clock yester.
day afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the
Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Lord
Durham, Viscounts Melbourne, Palmerston, and Althorp, the
Right Hon. Charles Grant, Sir James Graham, Lord Hol:and,
Lord John Russell, the Duke of Richmond, and Mr. Stanley.
The Council sat in deliberation till past six o'clock.
His Grace the Lord Chamberlain had an interview yester-
day with Earl Grey.

Prince Talleyrand, the French Ambassador, transacted busi-
ness with Viscount Palmerston on Saturday, at the office of
the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair,.
Viscount Palmerston and Lord John Russell visited Earl
Grey on Saturday at the Treasury,
London, England, 1832-03-05

DRINKLIt V. PARKES.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a hair-
dresser and perfumer, in London-street, Tottenham-court.
road, to recover of the defendant, a young lady residing in
Frederick-street, Regent's-park, a balance of 51 151. 9d,
for dressing her hair, combs, and perfumery.
It appeared, from the evidence of the plaintiff's wit-
nesses, that he had known the defendant from her first ar-
rival in London from the country; thlt he or his foreman
dressed her daily, for which his charge was is. per diem;
that he had also supplied her with several expensive
combs, pieces of ornamental hair, and some bloom of roses,
altogether to the amount of 221. 18s. 9d., of which she
had paid IV. 31., leaving a balance of Si. 15s. 9d. due.
In cross. examination it appeared that the defendant was
a "lady of easy virtue," and that when the demand was
made upon her, she said her " friend," a Mr. W., would
pay it.
The Jury found a verdict for the defendant.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION- .11 0 USE.

Bridget Carney, an Irishwoman, was charged with
having obtained from Mary Edmunds, a young country
girl, six shillings, by means of the well-known
trick of ring-dropping. Mary Edmunds, on last
Valentine's day, was walking along Bishopsgate street,
when the prisoner stooped and picked up a purse, which
lay on the ground before her, and beckoning her up a gate-
way, told her to say nothing and she should have half the
contents. On opening the purse the prisoner task out
what appeared to be a wedding-ring, which she told the
simple girl she might have for a few shillings. After
some bargaining the prosecutrix handed her over all the
money in her pockets, amounting to six shillings, and
marched off with her prize, doubtless expecting soon to
have the luck to find a husband to match it. Upon show-
ing it to a friend, the ring was found to be brass, and not
worth twopence. O❑ Friday, as she was walking near
the same spot, the prisoner, who had forgotten her person,
attempted again to play the very same trick. Witness
immediately taxed her with her former fraud, when the
prisoner was joined by an Irishman, who threatened to do
for her if she did not hold her tongue. Witness went
away to another part of the town ; and just about dusk
the prisoner, who had again forgotten her, actually tried
a third time to defraud her with another wedding-ring.
Witness then had her taken into custody. The prisoner,
who lived in that sink of low Irish debauchery and ini-
quity, George-yard, Whitechapel, began a whining de-
nial, which the sitting Magistrate, Sir CHAPMAN MA it-
'HALL, said he was compelled totally to disbelieve, as it
was evident she was an old and practised offender. She
was folly committed for trial.
London, England, 1832-03-05

HATTON-GARDEN.

James Alfred Butler, who was remanded on Saturday
week, on a charge of having knowingly uttered a forged
certificate of marriage with a female named Sarah Rowan,
now deceased, was brought up for re-examination. The
overseer of Islington parish said there was no evidence
that the prisoner had uttered the certificate. It could
only be proved that Miss Rowan, who passed as his wife,
bad shown it to several persons. Be was discharged.
London, England, 1832-03-05

THE ARMY.

-- -
Major-General the Hon. Sir Charles Greville succeeds
to the Colonelcy of the 9Stlr Regiment, in room of Sir
Samuel Hinde, appointed to ti! 32d.
The interdict against the Royal Artillery stationed at
Woolwich, to prevent them going into the town for frar of
the supposed cholera extending to the soldiers, has b,en
removed within the last few days.
In pursuance of orders given a short time since to ~cure
the Foot Guards from contagion, the married men and
their families, for whom accommodation could not be
afforded in the barracks in town, have been sent to different
parts of the country. Same of them marched for Oxford
on Wednesday, arid others for Brighton on Ft iday.
The reserve of the 93d Highlanders, under the com-
mand of Major Falls has arrived at Ayr irons Hamilton.
The Scuts
on Clrelosn' lately stationed at Brighton, received
for Birmingham and Coventry.
their route
Part of the regiment marched on that day, and the regain-
der followed on Tuesday.
iV;ay

EXTRAORDINARY BLACK BOOK.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIR,—In your report of Earl Grey's remarks on the !?.d inst.,
his s Lordship is made to charge " The Black Book",
:with
" plias 'and exaggerated statements.' Now by referring to the
name of the Noble Premier in that work, you will at once see
that there is no foundation for this imputation, either as re-
spects Earl Grey, or any other Member of the Upper House.
The fact is that his Lordship alluded to another publication
ef a very different character from that of which I am the pub-
lisher; I should not trouble you to correct the error, had not a
similar mistake been committed on a former occasion.
I am, Sir,
Your's very respectfully,
EFFINGHAM WILSON.
Royal Exchange, March 3, 1831
London, England, 1832-03-05

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SUN.

Gross misrepresentations having been recently circulated by
certain individuals, it is possible that some fraudulent
attempts may be made to substitute other Papers for
THE SUN. Should this be the case, tee shall thank
such of our Subscribers as may be so imposed on, to
forward complaints to the Sun Office, 112, Strand, in
order to insure an instant remedy.
London, England, 1832-03-05

;NEW EDITION.
This day was published, in 5 vols. Bvo. embellished with
Portraits and other Engravings, by the first Artiste,
price 2/. ss.
MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE
of SAMUEL PEPYS, Esq. F.R.S. Secretary
to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Charles IL, and
James IL and the intimate friend of the celebrated John
Evelyn.
Edited by Lord BRAYBROOKE.
g, Notwithstanding the extensive popularity of the Memoirs of
Grammont, and the still greater attractions of those of Evelyn,
we have no hesitation in stating our opinion that these volumes
will outstrip them both in public estimation. They reach the
very beau ideal of what we desire from such records."—Literary
Gazette.

Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington-
street.

This day was published,
PIERCE EGAN'S BOOK of SPORTS.
—Part 1., price Is., to be continued Monthly (or in
Weekly Numbers, at 3d.) embellished with Original
Designs; stitched in a splendid upper Benjamin, full of
taste, spirit, excellence, style, and character; nothing else
but a prime fit of the first quality; an Ornament to the
Library of a Duke, and likewise good goods for the
humble shelf of the peasant.
PIERCE EGAN'S BOOK of SPORTS, and Mirror
of Life—a Bock for every body fond of good things, in-
cluding all the Doings and Sayings in the Sporting World,
and every thing else in the World, in order to produce
Mirth and Laughter, and prevent the Cholera.
London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, Cheapside ; R.
Griffin and Co. Glasgow; and sold by all the Newsmen.
London, England, 1832-03-05

AYLESBURY, M 4 CH 2.

John Mitchell was indicted for assaulting James Ayres
on the King's highway, putting him in fear of his life, and
stealing from his person various monies, his property.
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the Learned
JUDGE ordered sentence of death to be recorded against
him. This was not the first capital offence for which the
prisoner had been tried.

There have been no fewer than five ire. of farming stork
in the neighbourhood of Dunstable in the course of the
last week.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

DURING LAST WEEK.

Wheat.
•1 .

Burley.

Oats.

Per Quarter.
Carlisle.
Hexham.
Morpeth
Pen ri t h
Sheffield
Winchester
Per Thisbe].
Carmarthen...--.
Coventry --...
Newcastle (Staff.)
Northallerton
Swansea
Warwick
Per 8011.
Barnardcastle.......
Durham
Richmond —...—...
Stockton

s. to s. I s. to s.
5t 30
56 64 30 35
54 0; 32 36
58 , 35

s. d.
7 0
90
92
93
93
80
10 0

00 36
s. d. s. d.
36 .339
48 54
60 64
3 6 4 6
56 60
39 40
46 50

114 6
14 0
14 6
14 3

16 6
16 0
18 0
15 0

90 100'
90 100
90 96
96 100'

s. to s.
23
40 24
20 25

22 24
s. d. s. d.
14 20
36 40
36 39
33 40
39 40
24 28
22 26

9. s.
41

32 401

53 60
46 70
b 0 68
50 70

42 46
s. d. Ir. d.
00 00
56 60
49 50
5 6 6 0
70 80
00 00
73 76

00 110
90 100
90 100
00 00

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.-March 9..
Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk -s. 52.5. to 58s. fine 61s.
Lin. and Cam. -s. 525. to 58s. fine 60s.
- Yorkshire -5. Ms. to 58s. fine 60s.
--- White -s. 565. to 61s. fine 64r.
---- Foreign, Red -s. 475. to 525. fine 595.
White -s. -s. to -s. fine 645.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk
-- Lincolnshire 33e. to 371. fine 41s.
--- Yorkshire Wold 34s. to 38s. fine 41s.
Foreign --s. to --6. fine -I:.
Beans, Small Th. to 395. fine 41s.
- Tick 325. to 31s. fine 36s
Oats, Potato 22.. to 245. fine 255.
---- Poland -s. 9.0.. to 235. fine 248.
- Friesland and Small ..-s 18.. to 20s. fine 2.35.
--- Healing lod. to 12d. per Stone.
Shelling 265. to 2.95. Od. per Load.
Malt 32s. 406. fine 445. per Load.
Rapeseed 2'2l. 06. 251. Os. 26/. 106. per Last.
London, England, 1832-03-05

( From the other Papers. )

Intelligence reached Paris yesterday that the Portuguese
squadron had arrived at Terceira, after seven days' sail,
from Belleisle. Don Pedro was received with enthusiasm.

A letter from Madrid of the 24th ult., received by ex-
press, contains the following :—" All the Royal Guards
have left us to march towards the frontiers of Portugal.
The service of the capital and of the Palace is now per-
formed by troops of the line. The camp which is in pro-
gress of forming at Badajoz already counts 25,000 men."
Accounts from Hamburg state that the German Tri-
bune had bolted its doors, and resisted by force an attempt
of the Burgomaster to seize its presses. The Westbote, of
Spires, alto avows its resolution of resisting the seizure of
its presses, and calls upon all friends of liberty to assist it.
This question of the Press in Rhenish Bavaria was becom-
ing most serious.
London, England, 1832-03-05

BERKSHIRE.

Newbury: Parish'
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.
Chesham Parish
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
Doddington
Ely
Whittlesey Parish
Wisbeach, St Peter's Parish
CHESHIRE.

Congleton Chapelry
Newton (in Macclesfield Hundred) Township
Macclesfield Township
Sutton (in Macclesfield Hundred) Township
Runcorn Township
Duckinfield Township
Hyde Township
Stockport Township
CORNWALL.

St. Agnes 4; Parish
St. Austell Parish
Breage Parish
Camborne
Falmouth
Gwenuap
Illogan Parish
Kenwyn Parish
Penzance
Redruth Parish
London, England, 1832-03-05

Consols Sti.

FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols
Dittofor Account 83 Greek, 1825 24i
Brazilian Bonds 4-1. Mexican, 1825 3li.

Buenos Ayres...
Cbilian Ditto....

Peruvian • •..• ..• --
Russian .....

Columbian 1824 11

5pani5h.......... 14,1

Atthe village of Keyston, Hunts, which com-
prises only two hundred inhabitants, several of the most able
agricultural labourers, consisting, with their families, of thirty
individuals, are removing to embark for America.—Nottingham
Review.

The tide of emigration from this neighbour-
hood to the United States has set in very powerfully. Fifteen
families, most of them in independent circumstances, will set off
in a few days in one body. The freight from Liverpool is 9.1.
per head, exclusive of provisions...—Nottingham Review.

NEW CHURCH BELLS.-Another church
bell of glass has been cut in Sweden : its diameter is six feet,
and its tone is said to be beyond comparison finer than that of
any metal belL —A/hem-rum

• LIFE AGAINST LIVING.-A young cler-
gyman, who found it impossible to provide for his family with
his very slender income, wrote to his friend, " Dear Frank, I
must part with my living to safe my life."—Athenxum.

BIRTH-PLACE EXTRAORDINARY.---One
day last week a number of vagrants were desirous of crossing
the Spey, at the Boat of Bog, but the sentinel stationed there
refused them a passage lest they should carry the cholera along
with them. While the vagrant party were " Prigging" with
the sentinel to be permitted to cross, one of their number, a
woman, retired some fifty or sixty yards, when sitting down on
the banks of the Spey, she soon after gave birth to a fine
thumping boy.—. Elgin Courser.

In reply to a question from Mr. Alderman
Hughes Hughes, immediately before the adjournment OR
Friday night, the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated it to be
his intention to propose that the Scotch Reform Bill should be
taken into considerhtion previous to the Bill for settling and de-
scribing the divisions of counties, and the limits of cities and
boroughs, in England and Wales.
London, England, 1832-03-05

with the exception of the last-named, were fined 10a. and
3s. 6d. costs each. The latter was fined 20s. and costs,
and the information was laid at the instigation of the wife
of a man who, instead of attending to the wants of his
family, was found by his " better half " in the act of turn-
ing up a knave of clubs as the trump cards.
London, England, 1832-03-05

PLACE.

YORKSHIRE —CoNTINITEn.
Ossett Township
Osset-cum-Gawthorp.
Doncaster Boroughl
Bradfield Chapelry
Ecclesfield Township
Elland-with-Greetland Chapelry
If alifax Township
Ovenden Township
Ourarn, North Township
Ouram, South Township
Sowerby Chapelry
Stansfield Township
Wadsworth Township
Warley Township
Huddersfield Township
Keighley Parish
Leeds Town and Lib.
Mirfield Parish
Saddleworth Chapelry
Brightside Bierlow Township
Ecclesall Bierlow Township
Sheffield Township
Barnsley Township
Stanley-with-Wrenthorp Township
Wakefield . Township

WALES.
A NGLESEA.

Amlw•ch Parish
FLINT.

Holywell Parish
Mold
GLAMORGAN. Pariah

Merthyr-Tidvil Parish
SCOTLAND.
AYRSHIRE
-

Beith, part of Parish
Girvan Parish
Kilmarnock Town and Parish
Maybole Parish
Quivox, St Parish
BANFFSHIRE.
Rath ven
.._. Parish

IPoptilati oh

5,325

6,285

6,969
8.096

2%083

5,052
6,430
18,093
6,287
5,289
London, England, 1832-03-05

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From Le Nouvellist of Sunday.)
Two couriers have arrived to-day at Ptak, charged
cv despatdins from our Arnba•sador at Vienna. It is
said their contents are very important, but still of a nature
to increase the hopes of the friends of peace.
(From the Constituionnel of Saturday.)
ANCONA.—(Private Letter.)—Two English vessels of
the line are in our road. It is said that the French vessels
have been seen in the Adriatic.

On the 21st December a conflict took place between the
troops of the Government and the Roumelots at Argos, in
which the first lost 40 killed and 60 wounded. The
Roumeliots abandoned Argos, and have possessed them.
selves of the whole of Eastern Greece.
London, England, 1832-03-05

the Queen has in a particular manner enforced the argu-
ment that a revolt being possible (leaving even all refe-
ence to the constitutionals out of the question) the party
of Don Carlos might depose Ferdinand, and place him
on the throne, to the prejudice of the Infanta, the daughter
of the King, and presumptive heiress of the Spanish Crown.
Moreover, the Treasury is empty. The question of King
Ferdinand's interference in favour of Don Miguel is not
yet decided.
I am about to start for the Chamber of Peers to witness
the reception of the returned Bill from the Deputies for
abolishing the anniversary of the death of Louis XVI.,
and have little time to devote to other topics. I cannot
refrain, however, from referring to the increasing interest
of the defeated plot of the 2d of February, proved by the
continual arrest of individuals of consequence. M. Perier
himself told a friend of mine, a few days since, that the
plot was an unmixed Carlist one, anti that it involved
persons of high rank. I know from another and equally
authentic quarter that the affair embarrasses Ministers
beyond measure, individuals holding office in every de-
partment of Government being compromised by it. This
is the respect that makes the thing so unpleasant for Mi-
nisters, because, in spite of all the remonstrances of the
Press, of the undoubted friends of the revolution, and,
indeed, of nearly all France, they have preserved in their
employments almost the entire of the employes, and crea-
tures, and partisans of the restoration. To be obliged to
strike these will be an admission that the voice of the pub-
lie was right, and was disregarded, if not contemned.
The Peers have rejected the Bill for the abrogation of
the law of January 19, 1816. A few members wished
to vote silently, but that was overruled, and a division took
place, when, out of 134 members present, 56 voted for the
Bill, and 78 against.

This adoption of the decision gives the coup-de-grace
to the popularity of the Peers. A creation of new Peers,
to a considerable extent, is the least of the evils they
will have brought on themselves.

FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS MARCH 2.-Five per Cents. 97f. SOc.
85c. 80c. 75c. 80c. 75c. 80c. 75c. 80c. 97f. 85c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 80c. 85c.
80c. 97f. 85c. ; Three per Cents., 67f. 25c. 20c. 15c. 10c. sc. 15c.
30c. 25c. ; Rank Stock, 1,622 f. 50. 1,620 f. ; Rente de Naples 78f.
loc. 25c. 30c. 40c. 50c. 78f 45c. ; Royal Spanish Loan 7574%
75% 76 75% 75x, %; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne 52% % 3.
Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 50c. ; money, 25f.
45c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 35c.-fours Authenlique.
FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 3.-Five per Cents., 98f. 97f.
95c. 98f. 97f. 25c. 90c. 95c. 98f. 97f. 95c. 951. 97f. 95c. 98f. ; Three
per Cents., 67f. 45c. 50c. 45c. 40c. 35c. 40c. 50c. 45c. 50c. • Bank
Stock, 1,622 f. Mc. 1,625 f. ; Rente de Naples, 78f. 50c. 60c. 80c.
90c. 80c. 78f 60c. ' • Royal Spanish Loan, 78% 71, ; Rente Perpetu-
d'Espagne 52%%,4%!,‘ 52 %%%; Haytian Loan, 212 f. 50c.
Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25f. 50c. • money, 2.5 f.
45c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f: 30c.-Cours
Aulhentique.
London, England, 1832-03-05

face Were bleeding very much. He stooped down over
me to take my money. I raised my head from the ground
and endeavoured to bloody his trousers. Did it on pur-
pose. I have no doubt but it was the same person who
was with me from Abingdon. During the time be was
with me I observed his voice. The prisoner was brought
to my house in about a week after the robbery. The size
of the prisoner is about the size of the person who had
robbed me. It was about eight o'clock when I got home.
I cannot say how long I lay in the moor.
Joseph Luker, of Abingdon—On Monday evening, the
23d of January, I was coming along the causeway, from
Culham-bridge, towards Abingdon, about from a quarter
to half-past six o'clock : I met the prosecutor, and a per-
son was with him. Passed close to the latter. I knew
him well before.

Richard Done proved meeting the prisoner on the even-
ing of the 23d of January, between seven and eight
o'clock, between Abingdom and Culham, going towards
Abingdon. and going quite fast.
Evidence wad then produced to the following facts :--
Of the prisoner's coming to Oxford the morning after the
robbery, stopping at the Bell Inn, exhibiting gold, making
purchases, and representing himself as the son of a captain
of the 32d Regiment, who had been killed at the battle of
Waterloo.

The Jury almost immediately found him Guilty.
The Learned JUDGE, in the most impressive and feeling
manner, passed the awful sentence of death on him.

The prisoner heard the sentence not unmoved, but with
firmness ; and said, " Oh, my Lord, consider my youth ;
I have been very badly treated in this case." He was then
removed. The trial lasted from eight o'clock in the morn-
ing until seven o'clock in the evening, during which the
court was crowded to excess.
London, England, 1832-03-05

PARLIAMENTARY PAPER.

PARLIAMENTARY REPRESENTATION.

A RETURN of the POPULATION of every Place in GREAI
BRITAIN not now sending MEMBERS to PARLIAMENT,
of which the POPULATION has by the last CENSUS ex-
ceeded 5,000 Souls ; and the Amount of ASSESSED TAXES,
for the Year ending the sth April, 1831, in each Place
respectively.

PLACE.

Population
London, England, 1832-10-11

STATE OF TILE CITY FINANCES.

Mr. BLEA DON stated that, as Chairman of the Finance
Committee, he wished, in reference to the suggestion en-
tertained at the last Court. to grant a sum of money to
build alms-houses in celebration of the triumph of Reform,
to state that the City funds were in such a condition that
he thought it his duty to mention the circumstance to the
Court, in order that care might be taken that the City
finances should not be plared in a greater state of ar-
rear than at present.—(Hear, hear.) If it was the opi-
nion of the Court that the Finance Committee should con-
sider the matter, he, as Chairman of that body, would call
a meeting for the purpose.
Mr. DIXON thought the Hon. Member was out of
order in bringing the subject forward.
Mr. STEVENS said it had been left to the Committee to
consider what sum should be given.
The subject was then dropped.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY).
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE 01, BRITISH CORN,
For the Week ended Oct. 5, 1832, made up from the Returns
of the Inspectors in the different Cities and 'fowns in England
and Wales, per imperial Quarter.
Ms. 7d. Oats ...-- 18s. lid.l 36s 10d.
Barley 325. ikl.l Rye —34 a. 2d 1 Pease.-- 40s. 4d.
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING.
Wheat..—...—S7s. 51.1 Oats —... 19s. 6(1.18ean5..--. 365. 81.
iiarle 1 395. 3d.
335. 514 Rye -- 345. 6,1
London, England, 1832-10-11

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Late Colburn and Bentley.)

Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
THE SPANISH NOVELISTS,
A SERIES of TALES
From the earliest Periods to the Close of the Seventeenth
Century. Translated from the Originals, with Biographi-
cal and Critical Notices.

By THOMAS ROSCOE, Esq.
Editor of " The Italian Novelists."
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Late Colburn and Bentley.)

MR. GALT'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.

THE SCHOOLFELLOWS, or the HIS-
TORY of STANLEY BUXTON.
By the Author of " Annals of the Parish," " Lawrie

Todd," &c.

" A novel of very considerable power, and exhibiting a deep
knowledge of the human heart, and tact in describing its most
recondite workings. It is well worthy of the author of Law.
rie Todd,' and The Annals of the Parish.' "—Morning Herald.
Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling-
ton-street.

NEW NOVEL.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
FORTUNE-HUNTING.
A Tale of Modern Life.

By the Author of " First Love."
" The subject is an excellent one; and its execution is very
much to the purpose. The characters are sketched with strong
humour, and some of the incidents are irresistibly ludicrous.
The work includes, also, a specimen or two of the female fore
tune-hunter."—Globe.
Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur-
lington-street.

OCTAVO EDITION.

This day was published, complete in 2 vols., with Two

. .
Portraits,
THE ENGLISH TRANSLATION OF

GENERAL LAFAYETTE'S ME-
MOIRS,
Including an Account of his Political Career, and of the
part be took in the French Revolution of 1830.
By B. SARRANS, Secretary to Lafayette.
*** As only a few Copies remain of this superior Edi-
tion, the public are recommended to make early applica•
tion to prevent disappointment.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Late Colburn and Bentley.)
London, England, 1832-10-11

CHARGE.

Exchequer Annuities
South Sea Company
Bank on their Capital
Dividends
National Debt

Civil List
Pensions

Civil Government Charges, formerly
on the Civil List
Other Charges

Surplus

Exchequer Bills issued to make good
the deficiency of the Consolidated
Fund, at July 5, 18:32, and paid off
out of the growing produce of the
said Fund in Great Britain in the
Quarter ended Oct. 10, 1332
Surplus of the Consolidated Fund, At
Oct. 10, IS3'
Issued towards the Supplies for the
service of the year 1832. .....

The amount of Exchequer Bills, to be
issued to make good the deficiency
of the Consolidated Fund, at Oct.
10, 182, chargeable on the growing
produce of the said Fund, for the
Quarter ending Jan. 5, 1833

£21,255
73,532

179'025
4,660,587
276,318
127,500
97,080

80,310

5,515,710
4,413,790

9,1T29,499

6,274,165

2,551,083

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE,
London, England, 1832-10-11

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds B9
Belgian Bonds 76
Ditto Account

Brazilian Bonds 4742%
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds Bonds
Ditto Account 22
Chilian Bonds ... l6
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds... 111 A
Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1£324 lfli
Ditto Account —
Danish Bonds ! ,(79
Ditto Account —
Greek Bonds 22
Ditto Bonds, 1,325. ...... 26% %
Ditto Account —
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 22%
Ditto Account
Ditto, fi per cent °6%

Ditto- Account
Neapolitan —l
London, England, 1832-10-11

PARIS, OCT. 7.

Louis Philippe is naturally the mast undecided man in
the world, when it is necessary to adopt a resolution.
In 1815, after the hatre of Waterloo, the Republican
party in France sent a deputation to the Duke of Orleans
to offer him the Crown. The deputation thrice 'repeated
its offer to the Prince, who always hesitated, and called
for time to consider ; but in the interval the Allied troops
marched on Paris, Napoleon abdicated for the second
time, and the Duke was still deliberating. Louis XVIII.
Lad arrived at St. Denis, when the city of Paris refused to
receive him, in the hope of being able to present to the
Allies the Duke of Orleans, as the King of the French,
duly elected by the people. The Duke at last came to a
resolution. when it was ton late, for the Allied troops were
at the gates of Paris, anti Louis XVIII., escorted by the
Prussians, had entered that capital.
Louis Philippe is really to he pitied in that respect. He
is an excellent father, is deeply versed in the sciences and
arts, speaks and writes with a remarkable talent; but can-
not make up his mind to take a resolution, so afraid is he
of committing himself. This irresolute disposition is a
real calamity in the chief of the State.
Letters from Amsterdam, received in Paris, agree in
stating that King William will never consent to any ar-
rangement with Belgium. Such is his resolution, which
nothing can make him alter. Those letters add, that it is
not his intention to attack immediately, but that lie will
await a favourable opportunity of doing so with success.
He has the most sovereign contempt for the protocols of
the Conference, and those from whom they emanate. A
Dutch diplomatist, who was a long time attached to the
service of that Prince, related to me the follow ing anec•
dote, which displays the character and disposition of the
present King of Holland :
It appears that during the emigration, William, then
Prince of Orange, lived at Lord Malmeabury',, in London.
When the Allis had succeeded in expelling the French
from Holland the news was received in London with great
acclamation. At a rout given at Lord Malmsbury's
that evening, all hailed it with raptures of joy, except the
Prince of Orange, who observed the greatest silence. Lady
.Malmesbury having been the first to notice this, mentioned
it to several persons round her, and, accosting the Prince,
inquired of him why he was so sad on the eve of his re-en-
tering in possession of his dominions? "My lady," re-
plied the latter, " I would have wished to make au ami-
cable arrangement with Napoleon ; he is, to be sure, a
despot, but a wonderful genius, and his word may be re-
lied upon. I shall now be at the mercy the great
Powers, and their diplomatists, who say white, when it
ought to he black, and vice versa. The reciprocal inte-
rests of the Great Powers, and not mine, will be called
into play : it will be a complete Tower of Babel, and
consequently impossible to come to any equitable arrange-
London, England, 1832-10-11

NEW GRANADA.

M'e have seen letters from Bogota, Santa Martha, and
Carthagena, of late dates, brought by his Majesty's ship
Fly. The vanguard of the Granada troops had aban-
doned the ferocious Obando, and passed over to General
Fiore%

In the Jamaica Papers there is published a patent of
land from the Crown to the colonists of Jamaica, which
imposes upon them, as the means of validating the grant,
ti e absolute necessity of having four negroes far every
hundred acres of land for five years from its settlement.
ST. Luctn.—The latest accounts from this colony are
distressing in the extreme. The Government has selected
this Island as the victim to be sacrificed on the altar of
experimental legislature; the new Order in Council has
been rigidly enforced, the consequence is, that several
planters have been fined severely.
Letters from Honduras, of the Ist of August, state that
Fort Oma is sell in the possession of the insurgents, but
expected soon to fall. The interior of Guademala is tran-
quil, and the Government strong.
His Majesty's ship Pearl has proceeded to Savannah la
Mar, with two companies of his Majesty's troops, to
maintain tranquillity until those concerned in the late riots
were brought to trial.

By the French mail this morning they write from Brus-
sels that for several days past they have been preparing
quarters for 20,000 French troops.
The accounts from Middlebourg say that orders had ar-
rived there to continue the fortifications of Flushing, and
fresh troops were expected. The head-quarters of Gene-
ral Hock is transfei red to Brestlaus.

•
write from Syria, Aug. 27, that a decided battle
had tiken place near Alexandria, on the 16th, between the
two fleets, and the Turks were completely defeated, and
the Admiral's ship burnt.
London, England, 1832-10-11

(From the Jamaica Papers.)

His Excellency the Governor, accompanied by the Hon.
Captain Phipps, will leave Spanish Town for the North
Side, and we may anticipate favourable results from his
Lordship's tour, as we feel perfectly confident it will tend
to convince his Excellency of the condition of our slaves,
to be informed of which, we understand, is one of the
principal objects of his tour.
London, England, 1832-10-11

ARRIVALS.

Lady and Miss Campbell, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from
Leamington, Warwickshire; Mrs. Light, at ditto, from South.
ampton ; Henry St. Aubyns, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; P. H.
Brown, Esq., at ditto, from ditto; Sir Lloyd Dukenfield, Bart,
at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from his seat, Stanlake
House, Berks ; Capt. Douglas, at ditto, from a tour ; Mr. and
Mrs. Meyrick, at Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, from
Cheltenham; Captain Knox, at ditto, from Chatham ; James
M`Morris, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. G. Os-
borne, in Harley-street, from the Continent; Sir Thomas
Williams, at Nerot's Hotel, from Worcester; Mr. J. Harrison
Curtis, at his house in Soho-square, from Brighton ; Viscount
Goderich, from his seat, Nocton, Lincolnshire; Viscount Mel-
bourne, from Pansangcr, Herts.
London, England, 1832-10-11

Just ready, in 3 vole. post Svo.
OTTERB O U R N E.
A Tale of the English Marches.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Late Colburn and Bentley.)

Just ready, in 2 vols. Bvo. with fine Portrait, Maps,
lIFE of SIR DAVID BAIRD, G.C.B.
Including his Correspondrnce with the most ce-
lebrated Military Characters of the day.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
(Late Colburn and Bentley.)
London, England, 1832-10-11

TUE FUNDS.

'The increase in the quarter's revenue of near 700,0001.
has rather astonished our city speculators and the public;
nevertheless it has not as yet had the least effect on the
Funds, as it is supposed to have been already anticipated.
Consols which left off yesterday at 84ii- I for the Ac-
count, opened at the same price, with little or nothing
doing, and at which price they are at present ; no specu-
lation of consequence will take place until the result of the
Cabinet meeting is known, which is to be held this day.
The Dutch and Hamburg mails are arrived, but their
contents are not of much import. The Dutch Three per
Cents. come a shade higher; but the Dutch Five per
Cents. are lower, owing to a new loan to make up that
of 38,000,000 of guilders.
Vp to the present hour we have no further news from
Portugal.

The estafette from Paris is of minor importance. The
French Funds come per Cent. lower.

HALF-PAST ONE.
A gentleman of the first respectability, and a merchant at
Frankfort, well known on our Exchange, who bus arrived
this morning from Brussels, positively states that on the
eve of his departure a courier had arrived from the Hague
at Brussels, with an account that the King of Holland had
assembled his Privy Council, and after a long deliberation,
most of them had determined for peace.
We cannot at present state (pro or con) on the above
information. All we know is, it came from a most re-
spectable quarter. _

_
Consols, which were during the whole of the morning
at 84-1- to 4, have improved to 84-4- :,i for the Account.

As yet there is no news from the-theatre of war in Por-
tugal, which is anxiously looked for.
_

In the Foreign Market Portuguese Scrip is lower, 51
discount.

THREE O'CLOCK

Consols for Account, 841 i

CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols
Dittofor Account 841 it Greek
Brazilian Bonds 47 8 Mexican ...
Buenos Ayres... 21A- Peruvian .....••• •••
Milian Ditto....._- 11u55ian,...... 991
:;olutubian IH2 4 _ Spanish .

On Tuesday se'nnight the Rev. C. M.
ToRLEssE, A.M., was instituted to the vicarage Of
Stoke-by-Naylantl, in this county, on the pre,entitton of
Sir W. ROWLEY, Bart. On the same day the Rev. RO-
BERT HOIVLET, was licensed to the prpetual curacy
of the church of St. James, of Dunwich, in this county,
on the nomination of the Right Hon. JostiuA LORD HUN.
TINCIFIELD, and MICHAEL BARNE, Esq., of Dunwitl.
--Bury Post,
London, England, 1832-10-11

DEPARTURES,

The Duchess of Cannizzaro, from Hanover square, for
Brighton ; the Earl of Craven, for his seat, Coomb Abbey,
Coventry; the Right Hon. Viscount Dillon, from Warren's
Hotel, Regent-street, for Cheltenham ; the Rev. Lewis Sneyd,
from ditto, for All Souls, Oxford ; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart.,
from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Bishops Stort.
ford, Herts ; the Rev. Mr. Morgan, from Fenton's Hotel, St.
James's-street, for Berks ; John Bailley, Esq.. and John
Greaves, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Sir John Malcolm,
Bart., for Berks ; Charles Bunbury, Esq., from Batts's Hotel,
Dover street, for Barton Hall, Suffolk; Captain Gordon, from
Paine's Bath Hotel, Arlington street, for Cheltenham; William
Ellis, Esq., from ditto, for Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Legh,
from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Norfolk ; William
Austin, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; the Earl of Egremont for
Dover; the Marquis of Douro, for Ramsgate; Sir R. and
Lady Peel for Alton Trevers, on a visit to the Earl and
Countess of Shrewsbury ; Lord and Lady Newburgh, for Bux.
ton ; Lord and Lady Fingall, for Clumber ; the Baron and
Baroness de Bourlet and family, for Paris ; Mr. F. Farrer, from
Nerot's Hotel, for Bucks.

We understand (says a Correspondent) that
the settlements are in a forward state of preparation for
the marriage of Miss SOPHIA BURDETT, eldest daughter
of Sir F. BURDETT, ID ROBERT OTIVAY CAVE, Esq.
According to a covenant in the settlement of the worthy
Baronet and his wife, 30,000/. were agreed to be equally
divided amongst the children on their coining of age.
They have one son (Ronßitz BURDETT, Esq.), who is in
the army, and five daughters. The son inherits the family
estate, and the money has been agreed to be divided among
the daughters only; consequently Miss BuanErr will re-
it ive 6,000/. as her share of the above. The amount of
pin-money, and the other parts of the settlement, we be-
lieve, are not definitively settled.
London, England, 1832-10-29

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HO USE.

On Saturday Mrs. Martha Fuller, the wife of
the keeper of a leg-of-beef soup-shop, was charged
by the Count de Roke, an elderly Frenchman of
very small dimensions, with having committed a
violent assault upon him.
The complainant had been in a delicate state of
health for some time, and had taken a room in the
house of which the soup-seller had the lower part.
Unfortunately, he could not pass in or out of his
lodgings without going through the shop, and as it
was not convenient for him to diet on the beef-
broth, the defendant took every opportunity to in-
sult him, so that he used to creep backward and
forward on all-fours, to prevent her from seeing
him, as she sat behind the counter. On the last
evening he went out, he put on his large fur coat,
and was stealing out in the usual way, when the
landlady spied him, slipped round, and cried out
What a filthy brute of a dog !" and gave him
such a kick in what he called " de side of de back,"
as not only rolled him over head and heels, but spun
him round several times in the puddle. He here
exhibited his great-coat, which was in a most filthy
condition.

vv
The defendant declared most solemnly that she
thought it was Mick Stubbs's Newfoundland dog
that was always sneaking about for bones and bits,
and was brought up to steal anything he could lay
his tooth to, and she didn't find her mistake till she
heard the difference between their woices.—(A
laugh.)
Stubbs (a dog's-meat man), who had been in-
formed of the compliment paid to his " Bloss," here
assured the Lord Mayor, that the defendant's shop
was the last place in the world the dog would walk
into, for the hanimal know'd the difference between
his own wittels and the split-vowel kagmag Mrs.
Fuller served out to her customers.--( Great laugh-
ter.) She kicked the gentleman most cruel besides.
The defendant—Don't you say nothing, Mr.
Stubbs. You ought to take that ere dog's old
master for a vorning. You know he vent out of
the vorld and out of Noogate the same day, and
blest if you von't go off squeezed as well.
The LORD MAYOR asked the complainant whe-
ther he thought the defendant might have mistaken
him for somebody or something else?—Complain-
ant —No no, my Lor, she did not tink I vas de dog,
for she first did give my calck de kick over my head,
and den she kick me hard on de side of de back.
The LORD MAYOR—She must find bail for the
assault, except she can make her peace with the
complainant.
Stubbs—Thank you, my Lord. You must find
bail, you vonian.
Defendant—There, my Lord, I'm blessed if that
ere man as gived you the adwice to lock me up a'nt
a lag. He only corned back a year ago from Wan
Dymon's Land, where him and the other conwicts
was obliged to run about with hundred weights tied
to 'em.
Stubbs—Over the left, my old un. Blessed if I
ever left the river.—(Laughter.)
The defendant begged to have a day to prepare a
recompense for the Frenchman, who consented that
she should be liberated on her solemn promise to
pay him a sovereign, and to act to him in such a
manner that he might go through her shop like any
other biped.
London, England, 1832-10-29

BRIGHTON, OCT. 28.

Their MAJESTIES and suite will arrive at the Pavilion
on Monday, the sth of November. Every preparation
possible is in progress for their reception. The Princess
AUGUSTA and other members of the Royal Family will ac-
company their MAJESTIES.
Captain PECHELL, one of the candidates for the repre-
sentation of Brighton, visited this place yesterday : he was
received by the electors with every demonstration of regard.
Captain PECIIELL is a Reformer, possessed of an indepen-
dent fortune, and resides not many miles from here ; he is
also attached to the Court,—a circumstance which has in-
sured him the votes of several of their MAJESTIES' trades-
people.
Four companies of the Guards will arrive here on Thurs-
day next; they will occupy the Infantry Barracks in
Church-street, and consequently relieve the 3d Dragoons
of the Palace duty.
Messrs. RYLAND and BOSANQUET, the barristers ap-
pointed to revise the votes for this borough, will hold their
Court on Tuesday next fur that purpose : there aro nearly
90 objections entered with the overseers.

POLAND.