biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1829-04-24

COVENTRY-STREET.

HAMLET, sword-cutler ; ever the royal arms was a
star of great brilliancy, in the centre of which was paint-
ed the Order of the Garter ; on each side were his Ma-
jesty's initials, and underneath each letter was a handsome
diamond ; the whole surmounted with an imperial crown,
entwined with laurel leares and festoons.

FLIGHT and BARR, and DAVIS, the music-seller, had
the initials of their Sovereign, and a crown at top.

HAYMARKET.

FRIBOURG and TEETER, BRECKNELL, TURNER, and
GARR.ARD, silversmiths; and HASTINGS and WHITE,
chemists, mounted a G. R. and a crown.
COLEMAN, cutler, a G. R. and crown in variegated
lamps, appropriately entwined by the rose, thistle, and
shamrock; the latter appearing with wreaths of laurel in
close union with the rose. The dazzling splendour of the
whole formed a tasteful display.

BOND-STREET.
I. and C. GROVES, fishmongers ; PERRY'S glass-NM..
house ; HENDERSON, paper-hanger; Mon Arr, paper-
hanger; MrAun, confectioner; WALKER, GOTER, and
Co., fishmongers ; severally mounted the initials of his
Majesty and a regal coronet above them.
PE ATT and Son, trunk. makers.—Over the royal arms
was a splendid triumphal arch composed of three rows of
gold-coloured lamps, under which was a very large bulging
crown of England.

OLD BOND-STREET.
The most splendid illumination in this street was the
Navy Club-house--an immense G.R. and IV., over
which was a crown, underneath an immense anchor, which
had a very pretty effect from its novelty; HunsoN, G.R.
and crown ; Waucht, G.R. and crown; BROWN, G. and
crown, underneath a star, R.; FRANCIS, G.R.; HEN.
DERSON, G. R.

CHAMBERLAIN'S Worcester Royal Porcelain Manufac-
tory, New Bond-street—G. R., surmounted by a brilliant
crown.

GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

SEDDON and MORRELL, crown and G. R. ; KLOP, G.
R. and IV. ; SHACKLETON, G. R. ; and ARMFIELD, G.
R. and crown.
OXFORD-STREET AND HOLBORN.

The principal once were at Messrs. DAY, BAKER
HUDSON, PARKER, DOYLES, HEALEY, MARSHALL, and
LoNG's, the emblems were similar as
CONDUIT-STREET.

MEYER, a beautiful G., a regal star, surmounted by a
crown, and R. in rich-coloured lamps.

ALBEMARLE-STREET.

But one illumination adorned this street, the splendour
however of it more than compensated for the defect. The
Alfred Club House exhibited upon the whole length of the
building a black frame, on which was an Italian G. R. and
IV., a crown above, and on each side laurel branches; the
whole of which was lighted by an immense number of jets
of gas. The brilliancy of the lights had a most imposing
effect.

BARFIELD, printer to his Majesty, afforded a brilliant
light to Wardour-street ; he had a profusion of lamps em-
ployed in G. R., a magnificent crown, wreaths of laurel, &c.
SWEET and SON, teatnen to his Majesty, South Audley-
street—G. R., and a crown.
London, England, 1829-04-24

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

PROM LLOYD'S.
ORTSMOUTH APRIL 23.—Wind S.S.E. to
S.E.—Sailed the
telv Robert Edwards, Sherburn, for
York; and Tulloch Castle, Lovell, for
rbedOeS.
PLYMOUTH,.PRIL 22.--
APRIL
the •S Wind S.W.—Arrived
ner
'"
Jack, from Buenos Ayres. Off Port,
e r'...ntabeth, Holmes, from Jamaica; and Druid,
1).
avenhill, from Montserrat.
PRNSANCE, APRIL 22.--Arrived off Port, the
Old Maid, Brown, from Savannah ; and Johannes,
from Rio Janeiro.
HOLYHEAD, APRIL 22.--Arrived the Governor,
Penner, from New Orleans; and Kingston, Wood,
from Savannah..
BRLPAST, APRIL 21.—Arrived the Johann;
*Keller, from the Mauritius; and Oxford, Prince,
from Savannah.
tIURLIN, APRIL 2L—Arrived the Blandford) toleman, from Barbadoes; and Star, Hogan, from
Antigua.
I"I33IEL' APRIL ile
-4rl 8 --During this month we have
ROW and rain, and the current has removed the
ite from eur Bar, on Ivhich, by yesterday's sound-
imgs, fourteen feet water were found. The ice in
the River is still last, and is to be seen at sea
4104 g the coast, so that a free navigation cannot be
t'xpected before the beginning of next month.
PET-IntiltßaD, APRIL 20.—The Shannon, Ward,
Utill) bound tQ Miramichi, is off this harbour,
4114 voming in to repair, having sprung a leak.
lba.-wrstouTß, APRIL 220—The Fame, from
'Buena A
placed in yres, bas been surveyed, and must be
1'
d dock to be r
dry-paired,

T'B rzenry and Harriet, from Whitby to Memel,
gge lost at Shetland the 12th instant, and four of the
ere* drowned.
The Eliza, Haddon; Harding, Gibson ; and Hope,
Ilene, have arrived at Rio Janeiro, from Liverpool.
London, England, 1829-04-24

EAST OF TEMPLE BAR.

UsTorrsox, the fishing- tackle-maker, presented his Ma-
jesty's initials, a crown at top, and a diamond under each
letter; WEBB, robe-maker, had a G. R., and a crows at
top ; RUNDELL and BRIDGES exhibited a splendid crown,
G. R. IV., with a diamond between, and ended by laurel
branches ; BRYDGES, G. R. and crown.
London, England, 1829-04-24

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

James Airey and Humphrey Booth, North Anston,
Yorkshire, nail-manufacturers;
John Y. Rand and William Jeffs, brewers, Green-walk,
Blackfriars-road.
Thomas Allen and Joseph Wartnaby, jun. Bank Cham-
bers. stock-brokers.
Richard Harraden and Richard Bankes Harrades, Cam-
bridge, artists.
John Singleton and George Edmondson, Clithertx-,
Lancaster, tallow-chandlers.
James Christmas and William Bousfield, Whitechapd-
road, tailor.
Charles Pearson and John Froggatt, John-street,
Adelphi, solicitors.
William Field aid Jonathan Jones, Birmingham, white-
smiths.

CERTIFICA'FES—MAI"
Michael Morrah, Worthing, Sussex, iipothecarv.
Jonathan Thompson, Great Quebec-street, Middlesex,
merchant.
John Oliver, Manchester, victualler.
Thomas Eld, Aston-hall, Stafford, dealet.
Francis Hawks Clirke, Birchin-hne, provision-broker.
Henry Charles Watkins, Liverpool. cotton-broker.
London, England, 1829-04-24

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock 210% 11 10% 11%
3 per Cent. Red. ... ..........
3 per Cent. Cons. SB%
3% per Cent. ..... ........ ..... 96%
Dial Red. .96%3;14
4 per Cent.
Ditto, 1826 104% %
Rank 1.. Ann. 19 % 7-16
India Stock 231 %
Ditto Bonds 50 49 51 pin.

DAY AT. O) o'cl.OcZ. I
South Sea-Stock ....... —
Old Annuities —
New Ditto —
Ex. Bills, .£ I,l*o 2d. 58 59 pm.
Ditto 5002 d. 58 50 pm.
Ditto Small 2d. 58 60 pm.
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Account —
India for Account ......
Cone. for Acct. • BB 14

PIKES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCX.
Ausitimi foods —; Neapolitan... ......... ....... .....
Brazilisth Bohds • 53 2% Peruvian Bonds
Biientit Ayres Bonds:. .. .. ... .... !Portuguese Bonds —
Chitiah BOttds ai....r.i.,...,.. ..... ;Prussian, Old
Colombian Botids ......:u:... ...., Ditto, New —
Ditto, 1824 .......... ........... .=a 'Russian —
Danish
Greek Bonds — --.,1923 —
Ditto, 1925 — French Rentes, bp. c. —f. —c.
Guatimala. —-- Exchange .—t. —c.
Mexican Bonds --I-- 3 per cent. lof. —c,
Ditto, 1525 20% ---- Exchange ...... 25f. 40c.

PRICES OF SHARIL3 THIS DAY AT ONIC o'CLOcr.
Paid. Per Share
An to Mel, Min. Co. (iss. at 5/, 111114.4100 24
Brazilian littp. AIM Co, (its. at 5/, pm.) ,t2n 74 75 75
Coltimbian Alining Co. Om at 5/, pm.) £3O 5 j 4
United Alex: Min. Co. (iss. at V, pm.) £39% 10 9
Proteetpi Insurance Comp. ... 2 II 4£l 3 6
Austraiiah Co: •-• •• .- ".- IS 10

PRICES OF IR/111 OTOCE
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent 96
-- '
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. lO2
Gov. Deb. 3!.6 per cent 96% ,
Royal Canal Stock —,
Grand Canal Stock —
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. e --

:ft, DUBLIN, APRIL 21.
St. Patrick Infur. (per oh.)
gar! Dish Ditto
NatlolUll Ditto
:Patriotic Ditto ........•....•..•-
Hibernian Bank l7
Provincial Ditto
Royal Mail ........
Imperial MiCc ........
Mining Co, of IreL,nd
Commercial Buildinis,°_,

Arrived. Due.
O America
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres 0
1 Dublin 0
0 Flanders
1 France 0
0 Gottenburgh ..... 1
O Guernsey & Jersey 0

Due.
Arrived.
O Hamburgh 0
1 Holland
0 Jamaica
A Leeward Islands
O Lisbon 0
O Malta 0
O Mexico
1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ... 9 minutes after 6. I Evening ...37 minutes after 6.
London, England, 1829-06-16

This day u•as pub!ished, price 3s. 6d.

RE FIREM.ENT.- A POEM.
. By 111031. AS STEWART, Esq.
Also, by the same Author, price 2s. 61 Second Edition,
An EPISTLE from ABELARD to ELOISE.
Such, if there he, who loves so long, so well—
" Let him our Nati, our tender, story tell:"---Port..
James Ridgway, Piccadilly. .
London, England, 1829-06-16

THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TwaLrE Clocr:
The Concol market remains in the same lintel!,
state as yesterday. Consols opened at their ckSit'v
price yesterdaj, 88} a for account.
§).
Prices in the Foreign market are quite nonlo%,
There are no arrivals this morning of any 03_11,§6-
qttence. The accounts from Barbadoes and Anu)rni •
represent those islands as suffering severely 047,'
drought—they having had no rain for nearly „§'
months. The wells were nearly all dried up, 1;i,
great apprehensions were entertained by the robs
tants for their stock, in consequence of the soot"'
of fodder and water.
The value of importations into France. duri6l
1828 was 607,677,321 francs, imported in 3,4 t§
French vessels and 4,122 foreign. The ocer
were 609,922,632 francs.
WO 0' CL 0 Cir.'
be
The Consul Market is not quite so good as ill t
early part of the
„day, and may be quoted at pre°,
at 884 sellers for the Account, owing to some WWI
stock having been sold.

TRIMS' O'CLOCK'
Consols for Account, 88k.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING pßicvs'
Consols Danish 66
Do. for Ac. ; Greek, 1825
Brazilian Bonds 56i ! Mexican, 1825 211
Buenos Ayres ; Peruvian
Chilian Do. 18i Russian 971
Columbian. 1824 171 i Spanish 9

SECOND EDITION.
SUN-OFFICE, Half-past Four'

ASCOT HEATH RACES.

(BY EXPRESS.)

RACE COURSE, THREE O'CIAK:%.,,
His Majesty arrived on the Race Course precn
at one o'clock, his suite following in five carrioetti
and two pony phaetons. His Majesty was receir.
with acclamations, which had hardly subsided betbr

the races commenced.
The Oatlands Stakes for all ages.. Two 0'
and half.

Mr. Chifney's Zinganee, 4 yrs, Bst 716
Mr. Sadler n's. Conrad, 5 yrs, Bst . • •
Lord CavendU's Rapid Rhone, 5 yrs, Bst 8112• 4

•

Lord Mouutcharles's Rasselas, 4 yrs, ist 51b •
Won by a length easy.
Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft.—New -
Mr. Payne's Pauline
Lord Jersey's Will2o-the-Wisp . .

Duke of Richmond's Scimetar

Lord Egreniont's Camel colt . . • •

Won by a lnh.
The King's Plate will uot be run for till four °

CAMBRIDGE ELECTIO;

(THIS DAY.)

SECOND EXPRESS.
STATE OF 111E' POLL AT TWO O'CLOCK..
Mr. CAVENDISH - - f:54
Mr. BANKS - - "
London, England, 1829-06-16

In Three Ws., punt Svo., 28s. (1.

CARTE; or THE SALONS o
j PARIS.

The nov,l finder this title .must 110: I:e considered as a
fiction. It was in the midst of the dissipated seen&
which *lll its sulieat. We ate a.Fsnred that imagination
has not been called in aid ; for every incident and scene was
witnessed, and every character is from the life."—Globe.
Printed for Henry Colburn, ti, New Burlington-street;
London, England, 1829-06-16

Due. I Arrived,

Arrived

O America 0 I 1 Hamburgh 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres
1 Dubltn 0 0 Leeward Islande ... 0
O Flanders 0 i 0 Lisbon I
1 France. 0 0 Malta 1
O Gottenburgh 1 0 Mexico
O Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 I Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...H minutes after 2. I Evening .. 30 minutes after 2.

CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY ELECTION.
GENTLEMEN who intend to support Mr.
CAVENDISH, and who are proceeding to CAM-
BRIDGE, by the North Road, are requested to apply at
the THREE CROWNS INN, at LEICESTER; the
GEORGE INN, at STAMFORD ; the INNS, at AL-
CONBURY HILL ; and at the FOUNTAIN INN,
HUNTINGDON; where Agents are appointed to facili-
tate their conveyance to Cambridge.
CHARLES BABBAGE, Chairman.
British. Coffee-house, Cockapur-street, June 13.

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENATE OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.
MR. CAVENDISH'S COMMITTEE
respectfully announce that the Day of ELECTION
is fixed for TUESDAY, the 16th instant. The Poll will
open at Eight o'clock in the morning, and close (as has
now been arranged at Five) in the afternoon of that day
and Wednesday. It will dose finally in the course of
Thursday.

Arrangements have been made for facilitating the con-
veyance of Members of the Senate, both to and from Cam-
bridge, with all possible expedition. Mr. Cavendish's
Friends have provided ample accommodation at Cam-
bridge for his Out-voters. It is requested that all inquiries
and communications may be addressed to Mr. Cavendish's
Committee, who sit constantly at the British Coffee-
house, Coclispur-street.
June 8, 1829. CHARLES BABBAGE, Chairman.

THE COLOSSEUM.

THE Public are respectfully invited to an
inspection of this MAGNIFICENT EXHIBI-
TION in its progress towards Completion. The • Works
consist of a STUPENDOUS PANORAMA of LONDON
taken from the summit of ST. PAUL'S, a SALOON for
the reception of WORKS of ART, an extensive range of
CONSERVATORIES, stocked with the CHOICEST
PLANTS, and a SWISS COTTAGE, &c. &e.
Admission :is. each Person from Ten till Dusk daily.
London, England, 1829-06-16

CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S

filltilVELS in NORTH AMERICA in
1827 and 1828, Thee Vols. post Octavo, will he
publi.hcd on SATURDAY, June 27, by SIMPKIN arid
MARSHALL, Stationer's-court; and separately, in Royal
4h,. 10s. tld. half-bound, FORTY ETCHINGS from
Sketches made in America with the Clinera Lucida.
Captain HALL.
London, England, 1829-06-16

MARLBOROUGH-STREE T,

.
, • Yesterday James Waters, one of the watchmen
belonging to St. Patterns parish, watt brought before
Sir G. -FARRANT, the sitting magistrate, charged
with staliring, with intent to kill, or do some
grievous bodily harm, to a woman named Leah
Goddin, alias Petty.
The complainant, a decent-
looking middle-aged woman, who appeared in a state
of great exhaustion, from as copious loss of blood,
being sworn, gave her evidence thus :—" name
is Leah Goddin ; I reside at No. 5, Deer's-place,
Somers-town. I live there with a man named John
Perry, who is one of the watchmen of St.. Pancras
parish. I have lived with. Perry for upwards of six
years; but although I go by his name, I have never
been married to him : we were out-asked at Lam-
beth Church, with an intention of beim' , mari ied, but
the ceremony never was performed. fhave been. in
the habit of going every morning to meet Perry, as
he leaves off his duty as as watchman, and of coming
home with -him. On Sunday. morning last, about
six o'clock, I went as usual to meet him, and
saw him the Hampstead road walking with the
prisoner, who is also one of the watclunen of St.
Pancras parish, and whom I had known very well
before. Not having any very good opinion of the
prisoner, I said to Perry, when I met them together,
" I wonder, Perry, hOw you can keep the company
of such a man us Waters;" upon which the
prisoner said to me,
your eyes, what is the
matter with my company ?" and he struck me with
his fist over the head, and kicked me violently on the
back part. Perry immediately interfered, and said
that he was surprised how the prisoner could behave
So ill to Ole after an the kiiitirietistitid civility he-hard.
London, England, 1829-06-16

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

This place of summer amusement opened last night for
the season, with Spring and Autumn, a new ballet, en-
titled The Female Sentinel, and a petite comedy, Lodg-
ings for Single Gentlemen. The main interest of this
last consists in the equivoques which ensue on the lodgings
of the single gentleman, Captain Postlethwaite (Mr.
VINING), becoming the rendtzvous of the ladies whom he
and his friend Colonel Stanmore (Mr. BRIVDAL) have
chosen for their wives. Mrs. Greville (Miss F. H.
KELLY), a young widow, has proniised her hand to the
Captain, on condition that he renounces play and duelling,
and remains in his apartments quietly for a fortnight. He
has performed the promise he has made for the greater
part of the time, when the brother of Mrs. Greville, his
most particular friend, Colonel Stanmore, comes to seek
his assistance, having married a young lady (Mrs. Asir-
TON, of the Theatre Royal Bath), the daughter of a fiery
old gentleman, Mr. Rector Capsicum, of whom much is
heard, but who does not make his appearance. The necessity
of concealing the visit of the latter lady from the knowledge
of the fornser,tht ows the Captain into considerable embarrass-
ment, front which the 'contrivances of his servant Trusty
(Mr. WEBSTER), notwithstanding their ingenuity, hardly
protect him ; while the prying disposition of the landlady,
Mrs. Prattle (Mrs. GLOVER), adds to his perplexity.
The arrival of Mr. Capsicum completes the imbroglio.
He learns that a lady has been seen in the single gentle-
man's lodgings—concludes that it can only be his daugh-
ter, and on this assumption, directs a challenge to the
captain, which ought in justice to be delivered to the
colonel. They are both obliged to go out to meet this
gentleman, and leave ilfrs. Stanmore in the lodgings.
Mrs. Greville arrives ; the absence of the Captain ex-
cites her suspicions; the unsuccessful excuses of Trusty
increase them, and the discovery of Mrs. Stanmore in an
adjoining apartment confirms them. Mrs. Prattle's in-
trusion adds to the confusion, and upon the return of the
gentlemen from their rencontre (which terminates harm-
lessly), a short explanation suffices to set all matters to rights.
The dialogue of this comedy is lively, without being bril-
liant or witty, and owes its chief recommendation to the
way in which it was performed. Miss F. H. KELLY
played with much spirit and ability, as did also a Mrs.
ASHTON, a petty woman, from the Bath Theatre, who
made her first appearance in London. The house was
tolerably well attended, and the performances received
with applause.

FIRE,—A fire broke out last night in
Bisliopsgate-etteo, which we regret to bear destroyed
several hems.
London, England, 1829-06-16

NIIDDLESEX SESSIONS, .It-NE 1.5.

A SHAM ATTORNEY.—Janws Knight was in-
dicted for falsely pretending to Charles Lock that
be was an attorney of the Court of King's Bench,
and obtaining from him by means of such false pre.
tence upwards of 40/. •
The prosecutor stated that an action was brought
against him for 38/. by a person named Arnold, and
he was arrested. The prisoner introduced himself
to the witness as an attorney of the Court of King's
Bench, undertook to put in bail for him, and to de-
fend the action. Witness paid him on account of
his bill various sums of money, amounting altogether
to upwards of 404, after which he discovered that
the prisoner was not an attorney, and that he had
been swindled out of his money.
Thomas Lock, the prosecutor's brother, stated
that on the 12th of November last he saw the pri-
soner at Westminster-hall, when he represented
himself as an attorney. Witness's brother paid the
prisoner 21. 3s. to put in bail for him.
Philip Vernold stated that he
,was present when
the prisoner introduced himself to the prosecutor,
on which occasion the prisoner said he was an at-
torney of the Court of King's Bench, and could do
business cheaper than any other man. Witness had
since learnt that the prisoner had been in turns a
dyer, an oilman, and a carpcnter,—in fact, he had
been every thing—(Laughter)—and was a complete
Caleb Quotem.
John Ridley also proved the payment of different
sums to the -prisoner on account of his bill.
William Robinson stated that he had examined
the roll of attornies. The prisoner's name was not
entered in that roll.

The Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty,
and the CHAIRMAN, in passing the sentence pro-
vided for offences of this kind by the Act of Par-
liament,'said it was perfectly clear that the .prisoner
was a very dangerous character, whose guilt had
been proved by.the clearest testimony. The Learned
Chairman then ordered him to be transported fur
seven years.
mmeminiONlll
London, England, 1829-06-16

HAMBURGH MARKETS.--RN 12.

BOIZSLN HALLE, FOUR O'CLOcß.—Vrry little business
has been done 'in our corn market during the week, pertly
owing to the Whitsuntide holidays, anti partly to the un-
promising appearance of foreign markets. 'lnc holders
of Wheat-continue to ask the former high prices, but the
general opinion is that they will he obliged to reduce their
demands. Rye is also flat ; and the only article's in de-
mand are Oats and Beans. Rapeseed continues without a
quotation, there being none whatever in the market.—
During the last s=x dayi of. May 9.i cargoes of c,rn, of
which 50 were Wheat, passed through the Sound—of
these 36 were bound for British, 25 for Dutch, 16 for
French, awl 5 for Swedish and Norwegian ports ; 1 was
bound for Lisbon, 1 for the Meditterrauean ; and of the
remaining nine the destination was Unknown.
Weight. Eix dollars.
Dant,ic Wheat 122 to 126 152 to 170
Pomeranian *O4 to 125 140 to 150
Anhalt, white IIS to 124 130 to 152
------. red 122 to 129 135 to 152
Danish
pinwale Ityc llB to 119 l)9 to 71,
Magdeburgh Barley OS to. 101 51 to MI
Anhalt 94 to 101 5l to 62
Upland Oats ..... ............ . ......... ..... 66 to 74 42 to 48
Holstein Rapeseed
Funds dull, and little doing. Discount 5 to 44 per cent.
End of June.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent .. 63%
Anglo-Russian Loan 93%
lia.nborgh-Rtosian Loan
Anglo-Pi ussian Loan of 1818 —
Polish Bonds
- •2
Austrian Bank Shares 1108
Arabian Metallique. l33!i ,
Exchange upon London at sight
at two months, 13 Sz 2,
t_

Amstcrd m, at two motith4 3710.11i0
Paris

CITY LAW EXPENSi.S. •

&tog TIM EVIDENCE OF MR. B. W. SCOT"!
1813
1814.
1815
1816
1817
1818
1819

1820
1821
1822
1828
1824
1625

10,101 10 9
6,191 9 3
7,275 6 6
5,416 9 5
7,001 14 6
5,919 7 2

.1826
1827

X 101,701 14 11
London, England, 1829-06-16

Lt 3 vols. post Svo. 31s. Ga.
TALES of the GREAT ST. BERNARD.
a

" These tales- are now generally tinderstool to be from
the plwerful pen . of. the author of Salathiel."f hey
exhibit a succession of richly coloured- pictures in the magic
lanthcbrn of invention. The lakes and wallies—the sunshine
and snow of Switzerland—the poetry of Italy—the: ro-
mance of Spain--the gorgeous array of the Ottsunan—
contrast in a striking manner with the pretensions a.ci
mortifieat ions, the little alre.ntions, distresses, aud d ;lemmas,
of netti4l English life."--Literary Gazette.
Printed fir Ilenry Whom, S, New •Burlington-Street:
London, England, 1829-06-29

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

The case_ of the Lord Chancellor against the
Editor and Proprietors of the Morning Journal
Newspaper, was expected to come on this morning,
and the Court Was somewhat crowded in conse-
quence. The Learned .Judges, however, proceeded
on the new trial Paper, and were occupied till We
ent to preys- with the case, Rae on the demise of
Hart v. Wynne, Esq.
It is said, that in the former case, the following
Counsel are retained
In support of the rule—Mr. Attorney-General,
Mr. Brougham, and another gentleman.
For the defendant Mr. Dutch—Mr. Sergeant
Wylde, and another.
For the defendant Mr. Esher—Mc. Barstow.
For the defendant Mr. Alexar.der—Mr. Common'
Sergeant Demnan and Mr. Richards.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

There was another large arrival of Foreign Wheat last
week, but of English Corn, the chief supply was atte
of our own growth. This morning there is very little
Corn of any kind fresh tip. Since this day se'nnight the
Wheat trade has been so heavy, that prices may be re-
ported 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower ; but baying a fair at-
tendance of country buyers this mo ' g, the hest parcel,
are not any cheaper than on Friday. Barley meets a -law.
guid sale at List gootstions. Time is not much doing is
Peas or Bean, but the rates are unaltered. The trade
f r Oats is very slack, and the prices of all, unless very
fine samples, are reduced is. p. r quarter since last Mon-
day. The Flour trade is very dull, and some qualities are
selling at less prices than recently.

PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.

Wheat, Red (old) —s. —5.
White (old)
--- Red (1828)
-- Fine 5Y*. 535.
Superlime.. 635. 675.
—White (1828). 48s. Ms.
635. 686.
Superfine.. 725. 755.
—Foreign free 465. Vs.
It e Vs. 31..
Barley
---- Fine 3ls. 325.
Superfine
Malt sls. 565.
1 inc 6os. 625.
Pease, Grey 'l6s. 395.
Maple 40;.42.;.
-- White
Boilers

Beans, Small (new)... Oda. 445.
(obi) .„,.—s. --s.
(new)....305. 345.
(01.1) ..-32s 355.
Harrow (new)3l. C9s.
(old).. 40s.
245. 265.
4. —S.

Brank

Oats, Feed

New ..,

155. 245.

--- Poland
New..

115 s. SOO.
.235. 276.
..98s. 335.
19s 266,
,) ""'

Potatoc ,
New

Scotch
Irish 1
Flour Town (per sa,

--- Seconds....
-- North Cow
than
London, England, 1829-06-29

BIBURY (CHELTENHAM) DACES.

JuLv 22.—The &bury Stakes of 25 SON'S. each, 15 ft.
and only five if declared on or before Saturday, the 4th
of July, with 30 added.
Mr. Malony's Rough Robin, 4 yrs
Mr. Hatfenden names Hesperus, aged
Mr. A. Bacon's Alcaston, 4 yrs
Mr. Farquharson names Dandelion, 5 yrs
Mr. A. T. Rawlinson's Ruby, 4 yrs
Mr. Harvey's Larissa, 6 yrs
Mr. Payne's Merman, 3 yrs
Mr. P. Bacon names Eugene, 3 yrs

.Lord and Lady LYNDIIURST were among the
fashionable promenaders in Kensington Gardens, on Friday
afternoon.

The Duke of WELLINGTON is not unfre-
quently seen among the pedestrians in the new walks in
St. James's Park.

On Wednesday Sir JAMES MONCREIFF
having gone through the usull trial., took the oaths and
his seat on the Bench by the name and title of Lord MoN-
CßElFF.—Edinburgh Evening Courant.

TIIE CoLossEum.-7-11er Royal Highness
the Ducless of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Duke of
SAXE WEIMAR and a large party, visited this place on
Saturday. The Duke of \VELLINGTON, Lord BEarsroan,
the Marchioness of CONYNGHAM, Prince and Princess
LIEVEN, the Marchioness of HERTFOR», and Dutch Am-
bassador, and many others of the nubility, have lately been
here.

The Annual General Meeting of the Go-
vernors of the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear,
took place on Friday last, at the Institution, Dean-street,
Soho-square. It appeared that since the establishment
of the Charity, in 1816, upwards of 8,070 patients have
been admitted, 3,150 cured, and 2,386 relieved, including
several cases of deaf and dumb. The following noblemen
and gentlemen were added to the list of Vice-Presidents—
the Duke of Bt. CCLEUC 11, Earl of BESBOROUGH, Lord
SONDES, Lord BAGOT, Right lion. ROBERT PEEL, Mr.
Sheriff CorELAND, and JOSEPH DELAFIELD,
When Sir WILLIAM JONES was in Paris in
the year 1770, with Lord ALTHORP, his pupil, he made
an excursion to Geneva, in hopes of seeing VOLTAIRE, but
was disappointed. He sent hint a note with a few verses,
implying that the Muse of Tragedy had left her ancient seat
in Greece and Italy, and fixed her al ode on a lake, &e.
VOLTAIRE returned this answer:—" The worst of French
poets and philosophers is almost dying. Age and sieksest
have brought him to his last days. He can converse with
nobody, and entreats Mr. JONES to excuse and pity him."
London, England, 1829-06-29

$ ~... . ~ i:'l ~.

, .
Equity should apt ihieifetoo,res' rain him from
concurring, n6Oie:fit-hisconstitireace as a breach
of trust.
It may be. Objec,fol.4o4l7oew rule, that it
will not be just to.:',,alikaic.a teriatit for life who has
also the .ultimate, yeiTelision in fee expectant on
intermediate..estates,Aailul who has aliened
both his estates to continue the concurring party.
However, as the ultimate reversion can be of
little or no value, more particularly if the altera-
tions proposed by us in that part of our Report
which relates to the Limitation of Actions
should be adopted, and as the protecting it from
being barred without the consent of the alienee,
during the life of the tenant for life, cannot
counterbalance the advantage arising' from the
certainty which will be introduced, as to the pet-
son who is to be the concurring party, and as,
after the establishment of the new rule, the Ac-
me will regulate his purchase accordingly, we
have not thought it necessary to make any spe-
cial provisions to meet this case.

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

DUBLIN.

(From the Evening Packa

R.)yal Highness the Dike de Cif AnTiLEs arriv.d
torn on Tuesday morning, at tic Hilton Hotrl, Sackville-
stiett. His Royal Highness's suite consists of General
JiAU DRA ND and Monsieur LloPott:Los, Secretary to his
Royal Highness. Immediately oirtl e arrival of the Royal
Duko, his Gnace the Lord Lieutenant's Private Secretary,
the Venerable Aradeacon SINGLETON, and the Gimp-
troller of the Household, the Hon. C. BERTIE Peace,
up,ll his floyal Highness with the congroulations
his Excellency on his safe arrival in Ireland. In the
evening of the same thy One of his Excellency's carriages
was despatae I to convey his Royal Highni ss to the theatre,
the Vice-Regal box b, ink res rued for his Royal highness
during his stay.

OnWedut;day morninieg his Excellency's carriage and
six rt.:tidied Dublin, to convey his Royal Highness and
nib') attended by Mr. DERTIE PERCY, to the Lodge,
itienix Pink, where they were presented to the Loan
LIEUTENANT and the Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND.
After partaking of refreshments, his Royal highness pro-
ceeded to Kingstown, to inspect the harbour, when Capt.
Pgitcv, of the Royal Yacht, was in attendance. At half-
past four o'clock, Mr. BERTIE PERCY, :n the Lord Lieu-
tenant's carriage, waited upon his Royal [highness at the
Blinn; Hotel, for the purpose of conveying hi+ Royal
11;gliness and suite to the Vice-Regal Lodge, where they
dined. There were present to meet his Royal fliblmess the
following distinguished personages:—
The. Earl and Countess of ERROL, Captain and Lady
AfirstS BVNG, Mr. and Mrs. BERTIE PERCY, Mr. and
l\n's. CLIVE ; General DALBIAC, Comte de CONCLAUX.
rich Consul ; General BA UDRAND, Monsieur DE Bois-
MELON, Archdeacon SlNGt.rrow, Lord JoHN SCOTT, Mr.
GRVUORY, 111.60 r SCOTT, and Captain DoYLE.
His Royal Highness and suite proceeded this day to
Poweracourt and the Waterf di, via Bray, and will return
thrnugh Enniskerry and the Scalp.
The Lord Lieutenant's carriage will be in attendance
upon his Royal Highness this evening, to convey him in
state to the theatre.

Ti
,tlll4.
London, England, 1829-06-29

FOREIGN EXCHA NOES ON LONDON.
A MSTERMtNI, JUNE 26.-12. 10.—Two months, 12. 027-10.
ST. PErERSOUTUaI, JUNE 12.—Three months, 10%.
HAMBURGU, JUNE 13.-13. 11.—Two months, 13. 9%.
1.4a141C, JUNE 19.—Three months, 0. I's.
BERLIN, JUNE '.2o.—Three months, 6. 234.
SrocKtiot.m, JUNE 16.—Seventy-hve days, 11. 30.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
GRAND MASQUERADE.
The brilli3nr eclat which atteoded the Grand Festa at this
E•tablishinent on Monday, June 1:41), authorizes (in compliance
ith the wishes of numerous Patrons) a repetition of the
SPLENDID MASKED FEU:,
Positively • he Last this • eason, at this Theatre,
THIS EVENING, MONDAY, JUNE 29,
when the extensive Arena will again be thrown open to the Public,
ne • ly arranged and decorated.
The centre will be e ccupied by an Emblematic Temple, dedi-
cated to the Monarch of I hesea, in which will be placed a Band
of Reed Ir struments. Feats w ill be arranged on the Stage and
Pit Floor, and soccific arrangement t made for Quadrille Parties
to be able to damp without being crowded.
The Amusements will be varied, and New Artists engaged,
who are acknowledged to sorpass the Indian Jugglers—The Flying
Indian—The King of the Conjurors will display the art of Lo-
gordemain—Celebrated Antipodean Pedestrian—Ltolrs Lnd
Adams' Band, with the new Masaniello Quadrilles—Twenty
Coriphee of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lan-• and Italian Deere-
House, will perf om a Nw e Pastoral Pallet, the Music by the
most eminent Masters—A Hight of t upid will distribute various
Mottos. Enigmas, Charades, Bon-bon, Confiture, and Free Sup-
per Tickets.
The GRAND SALOON, calculated to hold lOW Persons,
fitted up • n elegant style, will be opened at One o'clock, as the
SUPPER ROOM, supplied bv Mr. Phillips, of Steyne House,
Frighten, and Oxford-street, tendon. Professional Glee Sicgers
are engaged to contribute to the amusement dnr:np Supper Time,
and Punch a la Romaine will be distributed gratuitously.
'file Rotunda will be decorated with Banners, Trophies. Em-
blems, &c.. ,nd enlivened by Martial Airs played by a splendid
Military Band.
The whole of the Arrangements wal be under the superin-
tendanc • of Mr. W. BARRY MORE.
Masks, Dominos, Character a- d Fancy Dresses, to be
had at the Masquerade Warehouse, Opera Colonnade, Haymar-
ket ; and at Mr. Kenneth's, corner of Bow-s reel, Covent-gander..
Tickets of Admis, ion One Guinea.
Admissi n to the Boxes to view the Ititasqueradc without join.
ing the throng,: 1-s.—Lower Gallery, 2a. lid.
Supper is c's, ris. fal, each. to be had of Mr. CHARLES
WRIGHT, and at the Folr:Offi,e.
4,-. The Free List does not extend to this Masquerade.
London, England, 1829-06-29

THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE,

STRAND.

THIS EVENING will be acted the Comic Opera called
TIT FOR TAT; OR, THE TABLES TURNED!
Altered and adapted from the " Cosi fan Tutte."
Ferrando, Mr. Wood; Gueliehno, Mr. Thorne; Alfonso, Mr.
H. Phillips.—Fordiligi, Miss Betts; Dorabella, Miss Cawse ;
Despina, Madame Ccllini.l
To conclude with the Comic Opera, called
FREE AND EASS.
Sir :ohn Freeman, Mr. Wrench ; Mr. Courtly, Mr. Bartley ;

Michael, Mr. Keeley. -
ill's. Courtly, Miss Cawse ; Eugenia, Miss Gray ;
Gertrude, Miss Kell, (her first appearanea in London this year.)
To-morrow, Tit for Tat, with The Middle Temple, and Lying
Made Easy ; Wednesday, Not for Me, with The Middle Temple,
and The Bottle Imp.
London, England, 1829-06-11

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.—(LAST NIGHT.)
.LONDON BRIDGE.
The Earl of ELDON presented a petition from
certain inhabitants of Bridge Ward, against the
London Bridge Approaches Bill, and praying that,
should it pass, compensation might be granted to
them.—Read and referred to the Committee.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY stated that
the order given to the city of London for producing
its accounts was not yet complied with. He,
therefore gave notice, from what had come to his
knowledge, that sinless the accounts were pro-
duced on Monday, he should then make a motion
on the subject.
Earl BATHURST explained that their Lord-
ships' order had been transmitted to the Lord
Mayor, who had immediately given the necessary
directions to Mr. Scott. The accounts were al-
ready in a state of great forwardness, and would,
most probably, be laid on their Lordships' table by
Friday. He could assure their Lordships that there
had been no delay in preparing them.
The Marquis of LONDONDERRY observed,
that it was only yesterday the consent of the Corn-
mon Council was obtained for the production of
these accounts; and if they were not produced on
Friday, he should submit the motion of which he
had given notice.
TAXATION AND CORN LAWS.
Lord SKELMERSDALE presented a petition
from the Operative Boot and Shoe-makers of Ash-
ton-under-Lyne, complaining of distress, and praying
for relief from taxation, from absentee expenditure,
from excessive poor rates, and for a repeal of the
Corn Laws.
London, England, 1829-06-11

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
ITis acknowledged by the most eminent Sur-
w pens, that the mechanical principles adopted by Mr.
• BEACALL awl Mr. ROSE, Surgeon-Dentists, for
!llPPlying ARTIFICIAL TEETH and PALATES, are
tar superior to any other iu effect of natural appearance,
durability, and comfort in wearing, and at an expense of
little more than one-half the usual charges.
It being impossible to expatiate fully on the merits of
tne unerring principles they adopt in the limits of an ad-
!ertisernent, they earnestly solicit the attention of those
IliNnediately interested, assuring them that they have
"knight the science to that scale of perfection which must
tinsve- the utmost satisfaction.—Every Operation on the
Teeth and Gums.—Attend at home from Ten till Four.
**--13, Newman-street, Oxford-street.

04 Sat
nrday will be published, in One Volume, Royal
18mo.
.TRE FAMILY LIBRARY, No. HI.
GRFA.ontaining the LIFE OF ALEXANDER THE

By the Rev. J. WILLIAMS, M.A.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.
I.,JBug
1111IY, publisbeeidnhg the, Nos.LIFE of BITONAPARTE, Tl. and 11. of the FAMI Y
L
Two
°is: fifteen Engravings, 10s.
London, England, 1829-06-11

LIVERPOOL.

TUESDAY, JUNE 9.—High water 28 minutes past
eight o'clock.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Pyramus,
Young, from Jamaica ; Providence, Thomas, from Ho-
lyhead ; Jane, Howard, from Glasgow ; Mersey, —,
from Dublin.

CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Sarah Harding, for New
York ; La Garonne, Hicks, for Marseilles ; Dorothea,
Hoppe, for Dantzic ; Ceres, Vrael, for Rostock; Uni-
corn, Tremp, for Quebec ; and Lima, Smith, for Bue-
nos Ayres.
Passed Holyhead, outward bound, the Oporto, for
Oporto.

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

On Tuesday, after the discussion upon the sub-
ject of the order from the House of Lords for the
production of the corporation papers, alluded to in
the account given in yesterday's paper of what took
place in the Court of Common Council, some con-
versation took place on the important question of
London, England, 1829-06-11

AIArYLL'BONE.

'Yesterday 6'anzuel Lowdens, a boatman, was
charged with attempting to violate Elizabeth Epplett.
The complaint, who is a respectable married wo-
man, and lives at No. 17, Mitcham-street, Lisson
Grove, stated, that as she was returning home, from
Harlesden-green, on Tncsdv night, along the bank
of the ge(rpels Caintl, she met the prisoner towing
a boat with a horse. He left the horse, and in the
most gross language, asking her to yield to his in-
clination. She desired him not to insult her, and
tried to get away; but be laid hold of he;, threw
her down upon the grass, and endeavoured to effect
his purpose by force. She struggled, and cried
marder,-and two watchmen, who were within hear-
ing, came to her assistance, and secured the prisoner
in Paddington watch-house._ _

The watchmen confirmed her testimony, and the
prisoner was committed for tri4l,

qUEEN-SQUARE.

Nelson, a beadle belonging to the parish of St.
Luke, Chelsea, brought to this office a female, be-
tween 20 and 30 years of age, in a coach, in order
that she might be immediately passed by the Magis-
trates to the pariah of AjarylAnne, to which she be-
longed. The poor creature being unable to walk,
Was carried from the coach into the office, groaning
with the greatest agony. She was in labour, and
had been in that state for some time; but at the
risk of her life the parish officers of St. Luke's,
Chelsea, had caused her to be conveyed before the
Magistrates, to Lte zassed a her own parish.
Mr, GRiIGORIE censured the beadle in the
strongest terms for bringing a female in such a con-
dition to the office, and refused to pass her. l'he
worthy Magistrate then sent for Mr. Painter, sur-
geon, of the Broadway, and reqqeited him to go
back with the, poor woman to Chelsea work-house,
Whi.Ch was inirriediately complied with.

Mr. GREGORIE told the beadle if any thing hq-4
pened to the woman, he would take cqs that he
should be severely punished .for his conduct; and
that, as the eas., stood at present, it was more than
probable he would have the gold lace taken off his
coat.
London, England, 1829-06-11

MARLBORO U GH-STREET.

Joseph Bentham was charged-with having robbed
his maiter, Mr. Alderman Atkins. The prisoner
was employed by the Alderman at his house in %Vim-
pole.street, as butler. For three or four months
past the prisoner had conducted himself very irregu-
larly, and the Alderman had, in the first instance,
reason to suppose that he was dishonest, in conse-
quence of having missed 81. about a month since,.
About a week ago he missed another sum of V., and
he then called the servants tpgethcr, and they all
protested their innocence; but the prisoner betrayed
great confusion, which induced him to search his
boxes, and in which he found a razor-case, waistcoat,
and gaiters, belonging to him (Mr. Alderman At-
kins). His wages were 201. a-year. The prisoner
was remanded.
London, England, 1829-06-11

N. 13. No. 1. is reprinting.

lbln a few days, in 2 vols. Bvo. with '7O Plates,
R. GRANVILLE'S TRAVELS TO
ST. .PETERSBUTIGH.
• Second Edition, considerably improved.
~.:(rinted for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

Tln the Press, in 3 vols. post Bvo.
Al' ES OF MY TIME.
Printed t- b
e Author of " Blue Stocking Hall."
A,or,Heory Colburn,S, New Burlington-street.
The who. may be had, just published,
3 yak Second Edition of BLUE. STOCKING HALL,
Send Edition, with Illustrations from Drawings by
Daniel Maclese, in post Bvo.
THE VOYAGE of CAPTAIN POPA-
.th 'VILLA to the Glorious Island of VRAIBLEUSIA,
wetderful City of HUBBABUB, and the U,eaceable
aild of BLUNDERLAND.
By the Author of" Vivian Grey."
• " Travellers ne'er did lie,
printed Though fools at home condemn them."
for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
SEAL' EFFERVESCING CHELTENHAM SALTS,
MADE FROM THE WATERS OF
ME. THOMPSOMS MONTPELLIER SPAS
AT CHELTENHAM.
triE Public are respect informed that
the, these Salts are the only genuine production of the
persot!lhana Spa Waters, a fact which is well known to every
'who has visited Cheltenham. They contain, ac-
'ming to the Analysis of Sir Humphrey avy, and Messrs.
de and Parkes, all the Chalybeate and other essential
uPerties of the Spa Waters at Cheltenham.
111%.-Illek Salts an effervescing principle, and in this
tot -evvolet,,diff.e! only from the Cheltenham Salts hitherto sold
Obbe.
e REAL CHELTENHAM SALTS in Crystals and
VlTeseenee, as well as the above, are to be had of the
Carl Agents, Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, Cheapside,
164" St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; and
rattlee:isatreet, Edinburgh :—Retail of Hudson, 27, Hay-
a Ved. Ilass, 76 New ond-street ;
Pum p the prißoom, Chel-
ncipal Medi-
n t Hier
mtillatu. an. at theß on pe
ttsiCii:uTunr.—ln future the above. Cheltenham Salts can-
w„.2l" genuine unless the Government Stamp with the
Butler, Cheapside," is attached to them.
London, England, 1829-06-11

SIGN

Return of the number of Causes in the Court of Chan-
cery standing for hearing• and for judgment, when the
Great Seal was put in commission in May, 1783 ; and
when it was delivei-ed to Lord Thurlow ; with the num-
her of Causes heard or determined by the Lords Com-
missioners:—
The Great Seal was put in commission in April,
1783, when there were 83 causes standing for hear-
ing, and not any for judgment; and the Great Seal
was delivered to Lord Thurlow the 23d December,
1783, when there were 145 standing for hearing,
and not any for judgment ; 146 causes were heard
and determined by the Lords Commissioners.
T. A. RAYNSFORD, Dep. Reg.
London, England, 1829-06-11

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities —
New Ditto —
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d. 63 67 pin.
Ditto 500 2d. 66 67 pm
Ditto Small 2iL 66 67 pm.
Ditto Commercial — pm
Bank for Account —
India for Account ...
Cons, for Account *':Mi
London, England, 1829-06-11

No. 11,464.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUNE 10.

At 10 o'clock this morning Sir N. C. TINDAL
took his seat on the Bench for the first time since
his appointment to the office of Lord Chief Justice
of this Court. His Lordship bowed profoundly to
the bar, who returned the salutation with the most
marked cordiality.
London, England, 1829-06-11

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

A person employed by the proprietors. of The
Sun Evening Newspaper, was charged by a gentle-
man, named Borradaile, with having rode up against
him in St. Paul's Church-yard, to the danger of life
or limb.

It appeared that the extraordinary expedition used
by the managers of The Sun Newspaper in getting
up an immense body of foreign or domestic intelli-
gence is extended to every department of that
Paper, and that the moment the outrider receives
the copies, off he drives as if his life depended upon
the race. In the present instance the defendant had
the care of a large bundle of papers, and was flying,
on a small rough-looking Pegasus, through St.
Paul's Church-yard, when Mr. Borradaile was close.
to the steps. The defendant either did not see the
gentleman, or was so occupied with his charge, as
to care nothing about the danger to which he ex-
posed him. Mr. B. sustained some injury from the
contact with this flying newsman; and for the sake
of the public, who were in danger of being dashed
to pieces by him in his flying fit, thought proper to
introduce him to the Lord Mayor.
The defendant said that he had important duties
to perform. He was laden with Sun newspapers,
and was on his way to Lombard-street, when he un-
fortunately fell foul of the gentleman who charged
him. He was, he said, going at a good steady pace,
such as the riders of The Sun were in the habit of
travelling at, and the violence was quite accidental.

Mr. Iforradaile declared that the defendant was
galloping through the streets at the time.
The defendant begged pardon. He really w•as
only cantering. He had just got out of a trot.

The LORD MAYOR said, that whatever credit was
due from the public to The Sun newspaper, it was
rather too much to expose the lives of his Majesty's
subjects to hazard in order to give it a quick circula-
tion. The complainant had very properly brought
this case before him. He (the Lord Mayor) had
often heard of the speed with which newspapers
were transmitted, but he did not think that in the
streets of the city so dangerous an experiment would
have been attempted.—Ordered to find bail.
London, England, 1829-04-23

R. THERRY, ESQ.

We have much pleasure in inserting the fa":
lowing remarks on the subject of a gentlemen,
whose appointment to an eligible situation in
New South Wales, for which he is eminently
qualified, has been well earned by his memoirs
of Mr. Canning, and his judicious publication
of his Speeches.
We feel great pleasure in being able to state --.
that Mr. R. cherry of the English bar, son Of the
late Vice-Chairman of the Board of Excise, 111 Ice'
land, has been appointed to a judicial situation is
New South Wales. The latter gentleman owed,
his nomination to the office of a Commissioner a
Excise in Ireland, to the deference which the autho-
rities of the Government entertained for the charac-
ter of his uncle, the celebrated Edmund Burke;
and the disposition which they felt to give expres'
sion to that feeling, by the promotion of his favour-
ite kinsman and representative.
The advancement of the son has been derived,
from a source similarly creditable in its motives Pee
its object. It is a compliment paid, we understand,
to the recommendation of Mr. Huskisson, and the.
memory of Mr. Canning. It is a compliment well
applied, and well deserved by honourable service;
of great public utility, in the individual who is its
object.
Mr. Therry was educated in the University °'
Dublin, wherein he early distinguished himself, not
less by a successful academic career, than by APPII-
- continually, and from the earliest opporturtiritt
the efforts of acknowledged talent, and the fruits 0'
a collegiate education, to the vindication of hi'
country's claims on the justice of the British. Par'
liarnent. These efforts were distinguished by ea:
ceasing ardour and uniform moderation ; and, s'
the prospects of' emancipation were occasion'
ally interrupted, Mr. Therry applied his e"
wearied exertions to other objects of national
utility in promoting the cause of education
in Ireland, amongst that class, wherein it was' most.
wanted, and to which the funds of Government had
never applied any effective aid. Mr. Therry Was •
Secretary to the Independent " Society for Pro'
moting Education among the Poor of Ireland, with.,
out any religious distinction whatever"—the first
Society that ever acted on that principle in Ireland,
the only principle by which that object can ever be
achieved.
Mr. Therry was subsequently, and not long since*
called to the English bar. He is the Editor of that
extensive and peculiarly accurate pablication " The
Speeches of Mr. Canning," in six volumes, with *
life of that Statesman prefixed thereto; a laborioua
and important work, which must be an object of ge;
neral reference and estimation to every scholar and
British Statesman, so long as British eloquence, sou'
true British interests, shall be subjects of importance'
or inquiry.