The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-07-08 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Foreign Mitre, July 7, 1026. Th. King hat been grselutPdy pleased to appulnt Frederick Chatfield, kir; to be his Majesty's Consul at Memel. Office of Ordnance, July 4, lleNt. Corp+ uf Royal Engineers—Second Lieut. O. floacawen to bc rind Lieut. rice Trevelyan, removed to the Line. tbiluance Medical Umpattment—Second Aoalstant-Sorgrnil M- Nor"' to be Fleet Asshitant-Surgeou, rice Inglis, placed on the half-pay; and Second Astistant-`Surgeon H. Tuthill, from half pay, to be Second As. w•tant-Susgeun, vice Nugent, promoted. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Left et on Bankrupt ( ice, under 6 Geo. 4, cap. 16. sec... JuaN JAMBI HOOD LINOADD, Southampton-street, Covent-garden, oilman. "lied July 7.) BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. 'WILLIAM Rave, Dike.,ide, Alniondhury, Yorkshire, dyer. WIcLIAaI BAR:IT, Helper, Derbyshire, rope-maker. .1 this ms ST.% eta na,Jermy n areet, 81. James's, upholsterer. Juarez Bee Low, Heaton Nowt. Lancashire, currier. HAN lent: rrs. Mesa' FAlRinotran, Mlndley, Lancashire, joiner, to surrender, July V, 2V, and Anima_ Ift, at 12. at the Golden Linn Inn, LiIMTI/001. Solici tors, Mr. Richard Pinion', Harrington-street, Liverpool y and Mr. Edward Chimer, Staple Inn. TDOMAII EDWARD 7, Halstead, Essex, victualler, July 21, 21, and Augu rn. W. and J . W. liromley, Gray's Inn-square ; and Messrs. Walford, Cunsiingun, and Watford, Braintree. Taos 'a MILLS, Cocktield, Suffolk, Innkeeper, July 28, at i. 29, and 'August IN, at 12, at the Sit Bella Inn, Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk. Soli citors, Mr. John Walter, Symond'a Inn, Chancery-lane ; and Mr. John Wayann, Hury St. Edmunds. %Yr LI-rAM Paces a so, Worcester, Iron-founder , J ul y 2i, 26, mid Augnst Itt, at 14 a the Golden Lion Inn, Worceswr. Solicitors, Mr. Thoinas 'Whit, old. t square, Lincoln's lon ; and Messrs. Holdsworth, Son, and •Flecii, Worcester. ARMPIT Tunnarscrow and !AMIN Itoll/111411, City-road.uharf. and Bettie taidge-wharf, realmerchunts, July 11, IN, at 2, and August IS, at .1. at the Bankrupts' Court. Sollelton, Merin. Human, Wine-office crurt, Flectditreet. R vi. car Bottom, Liverpool, merchant, July 2-4, 26, end August IS, at II at the George Inn, Liverpool . Melees. Attllngton, Gregory, '411;1 Faulkner, Bedford row; and Messrs-Radcliffe and Duncan, Liver- Jon , : COI:PI-ASO, Liverpool, factor. August 4,5, end 18, at I, at the Geary., Ina, Liverpool. Soliclterra, bfesn. Adlington. Gregory, and Faul ncr, London; and Messrs. Radcliff and Demean, Liverpool. Jon , : ATIIIHOODN, Liverpool, hacknery.coach.proprietor, July 21. 22, and August 18, at 1, at the .George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor, Mr. Leigh, Chsr to:le-row and Mr. Leather, Liverpool. RICMARD DanyttL, Cock-hill, Ratcliffe, chememonger, July 15, 22, at and August 18, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Messrs. Fisher and Spencer, Walbrook. ' Cart taro:foga C , Liverpool, oil and colour man. August 4,11, and la. at 11, at the George inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Sir. E. Cheater, Staple /RD, sad Mr.W. Iliad% Liverpool. Slr WILLIAM CUSINGRAM FAIALII, Bart. Liverpool, distiller, Au. 'oft 4. 5, and IS, at I, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Solicitor% 3lessr,. Croton, Liverpool) and Messrs. Batiye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery 'lane. Sotoatas WRALR. Lyncornbe and Widcombe, Somerwtshire, sta tioner. July 20, 21, and Almost IS, at 11, at the Lamb Inn and Tavern, Bath. Solicitors, Mr. H. Hughes, Clifford's Inn; and Mr. Hodgson, Bath. JnstAs BAlrt R and Jogs AsaARALL, Nichol:m.lßn% Lombard-street, %Ina merchants, July IL 18, and August 18. at 10, at the Bankrupts' • Coml. "anchor, Mr. Holt, Threadneedlo.street. Thomas Se AAAAAA Brighton, jeweller, July 15, at 11, 22, and Almost . IS. at 12, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitor, Mr. G.Watt, Cushion-court, lEd Brood-street. " Thomas Witsoe, Brunswick-parade, Whitt Condult.tields, oil and Soar man, July 11, 15, and August Id, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. SoLleltor, Mr. Platte, Blue-coat-buildings, Christ's Hoarital. Jl/4 as HAM ka Sreans, Manchester, merchant, July 24, 25, and An gait 14, at 2,1 T White's Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Pm, sad Meredith, Holborn-court, Gray's Ina; and Mr. Ire Gardiner, Manchester. EDWARD GAVOAM., Bedford-place, Commercial-road, brasier, July 15, at 11, and August 19, at 1 2, MR* Baakrapts' Court. Sant:liar, Ur. laddeley. Leman•strect, Goodman's-fields. SAMCGL RI:C111%011 AV, St . Martin's.le-Graad, boot and shoemaker, Jury 11. at 11, 19, and August 18, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solici tor, Mr. Pardon, New Inn. lIAAC F.ARLYIMASI SPARROW, 1311010pRilltt-Itileel Without, Ironmon ge:, July 11, at 10, 22, and August IS, at 1, at the Bankrupts' Court. Soli citor, Mr. A. Clarke, Bishopmrate Church-yard. DIVIDENDS. Augu•t 2. Handy Edgcumbc, Tewkesbury, cabinet-maker, at 11, at the hest Inn, Tewkesbury—August 9. John Curtis, Birmingham, chandler, ' of the office of M Tyndall and Rawlins, solicitors, Little Charles . .street, Birmingham—July 2S. Stephen George the elder and SUpben George the younger, Bristol, sugar-refiners, at 1, at the Commer cial Rooms, Corn-street, Bristol—August I. Andrew shoulbred and David Sluait, James-street, St. James's, and Queen-street, Edinburgh, tailors, • at 11. at the Bankrupts' Court—July lA. John Davison, New Brentford, licen.draper, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—August .. Edward Staff, pourwica, brick-maker, at 4, at the Norfolk Hotel—July 29, William !thinner, Whisseadine, Hunan:Mtn% cattle and sheep-sslemlan, at 10, at • the Nelson Inn, Oakhom—Jilly 29. John Fountain, Norwich. manufar. • tars:, at 4, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich—Angust 5. Richard James Harphatn, Nottingham and of Stamford, Lincolnshire. hosier and • lase-manufacturer, at 11, at the Flying Horse Inn, Nottingham—July 31. Matthew Heathlield, Old Brood-street, Richard Heatlitield, Sheffield, and Theca, Heathfield, Tiverton, Devonshire, cotton-spinners, at 12, at the Star Inn, Marthester—July IS. William Berridge the elder, Willinin Burrldge the younger, and John Ilurridire, Portsmouth, merchants • and banker% at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—August I. Christopher • Siatrakey the younger, Letceerer. etatigra, at 11, at the Throe Crowns lon, Lelrester—August 29. Benjamin Gardner, Leigh, Woreeetentbire, • termer and ntanster, at 10, at the Pack Horst Inn, Worcester—July 29. Richard Crosby, Eden-place, Kentish-town. bookseller and publisher, at 12, at the Bankrupts . Court—July 29. Mamuel Fursaltis, tihnrediteh, baberdasher and laceman, at IL at the Bankrupts' Court—July 2). Philip Cored Freese, and John Henry Freese, Great Winchester-street, insur ance brokers, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Cowl — July 29 . Henry Thornton , t i pper Russell-street, Bermondsey. tanner, at 11. at the Bankrupts' Court —July 29. Joseph Bradley, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's lun•fieldr, shop-Cetures dealer, at 12, at the Bankrupts' Conn—July 29. F.dintind Piper S tevens . St. m g irbews-placc. Hackney-road, and Copthall-court, stock-looker ' at I, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 29. Thomas Nisbet, New-atren, New-road, cheesentonger, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court — :nit rt. Samuel Ella, Noble street s shee-draper, et I. at the Bankrupts' Cu:irt—July 29. Robert Cox, Bridle-rod, Lambeth, chmeremonger, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 29. Isaac Field and Luke Royston, Leeds, . outh and stuff-merchant., at 10, at the Court-house, Leeds—July 20. Thomas Robntham. Derby, grocer, at 11, at the New Inn, Derby—July 29. Matthew Barnard Harvey, Witham, En es, and John Whittle Harvey, Hadmlgh Hall, Essex. bankers, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court—November 2s. Georre Whitehead the ) ouneer and tianntlett Clarke, Basinghall street, Blackwall-ball-fracture, at 10, at the Bankrupts' Court—July 29. Jab:, Rigby, John Martinet . , and Thomas Wright, Liverpool, hide merchents at 1 , at the George Inn, Dale-street. Liverpool—July 29. N. Cavenigh, William Browne, and Henry Browne, Bath and Bristol, bankers, at 11, at the York House, Ilatb—July 99. John Smith and Frederick Smith, Clement's-lane and St. Suithln'•-iline, wine-merchants, at 11, rat the Bankrupts' Court—saugust 2. John Gorton, Henry Gorton, (mph Groton. and NVllliam Roberts, Tontitown, cotton-spinners, at 10, • at the office of Mr. Cunliffe„ solicitor, Manchester—July 29. G eo rg e 'hag, filliton, Kent, shipwright, at 11, at the Bankrupts' Court. • CERTIFICATES. Jr AT 26. ' Thome , Jackson. and Robert Shaw, King's Lynn, Norfolk, corn. marchoutta—Samuel Abbott, Old Kent-road, Surrey, cos.-h 4 nosier—Thus. Una, Bradford, Wiltshire, clothier—Edwin Flalohborn, tVakelleld, York. a:etuuller—John (Alm. Bow-street, Covent-Barden, Cctualler—Ro ▪ ben Prins Snell. Essen-stren. Whitechapel, potato-merchant—William . Bath, oilman—Joseph Longbonconi, join. Bury-street, Bloomsbury, tab master—William Jones, LorelVt-court, Paternoster-row. bookseller— William Hirst Bretton, Nanehester, corti.inerchant--Lisse Joel, Church. ntrart, ?tenon. Lancashire, Jeweller —Andrew Ryder, Nudge-row, ware ' bowman—John Carwen, Great Ern Cheap, tca-broker—Thomas Mar. ahan. College hill, Upper Thames-street, Iron and copper mercblht. SCOTCH SEQVESTRATIONS. WILLIAM HARTIK, Arbroath, manufacturer, at Falrweather's Inn, da moult, Augural arid 17, at 11. WILLIAM Kiss. Paisley, upholsterer, at the office of Mr. Patilck Glasgow, Atiguat 6 and 19. at 2. KVISRT 11C/10ALL, Hile-end, near Glastrow, distiller, at the office cf Hr. Tunes Taylor, Glasgow, Audud 3 and 1,. at 2. It DORIS, Dysart, shipowner, at Law's Klrkaidy. August 4 and 17, at 12. Jaws Stoma. Portobello, builder, at the Royal Exchange Coffee.houm, Kcbribiugb, July 21. at 2. JAM'S,: WATSON, Curer Fife, merchant, at the George Inn, Cupat File. July II std 2n, at 2. VI ILLIAS KILPATRICK, Glasgow, butcher, at the Lyceum•roottis, ledagow, July 10 and 26, at 2. Joie Cattax. Stirling, merchant, al M'Phersons Coffee-house, Stir ling. July IP, at I. JUNK ORAT, Glasgow, grocer, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow, July 21, a. IS. PARTNERSHIPS HIsSOLVED. u f i t o Lindsell and Henry Lind,'ll, Wlropole•street, booksellers-- James Poole, James Poole. jun. and John Atter Poole, Bristol, coal and • acme merchant* (so far as regards Juba Alice Poole;—Thomas Jones. Julio June., sod George Jones, Manchester, cotton-spinners—Peter Hope and Thutaas Troller Loccock, Lleeryoul, wine and sprrit•merchants—lto• bttt Sark arid lobo tiondie Schokte, Maastroder, cotton and tw i st. • graters — Julia Cox and Henry Sbore,illeMeld, Innhoiders—Peter iirMas• tar and John Dl'Dlaster, Wigan, Laneashire. Brettell and Edward Harrison Burwell, Northampton, Iron-founders—John Blessed end Introit Croft, Bradford, Yorkshire, wootstapiers—t\llliam Woullett, stn. and Charles Woollett, tiondhurst, Kent. initierti—Peter Walkden and :Arne* 1110tilrth Cfollllltoll, I.l%lICXAblff, cotton-Opilkllert—DlVld Lllley, and Thomas Nutter, Camtridve, cornin•m•breners—Wil. 1 am Dunn, Oldham, and Thomas Wilson, Maur better. laud-surveyors— Samuel Sparks, John Gray Draper, and Samuel Sarks, Jun. Newkerne, S u m e:s etshire. bankers—Abrah Jam Hickson and John Maw, Moncindle, Lincoinahlre, merchants—John Saltine, J. Rhodes, and Joseph Swathe, Orsaistun •street, Somers-town, brew—R. Poppleton and P. Puppleton, • NoteLareen, Yorkshire, drysalters—Robert Walter Taylor and Samuel Plombe, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, surgeons—Crnster Humble . and John Pheasant, High-street, Southwark, hop-merchants—Evan Junes and Richard Bayley. Hackney, glue•makers—Alexander Graham and Lans•Drummund, Markdane, corritnission•merchairts—Willlam Have and • John Race, Sixthurpe, Norfolk, lroo•freunders—Ralph Lindsay and Thor. • I.;h:l.toptter Maynard, St. Thames-Motet, Southwark, attorneys—James F la ...a an d Willi a m Waltham, St. Austell, Cornwall—Thomas Lever . Burch and Richard Fletcher .Beloley, Canterbury, drapers--Catherisie Whitley and Benjamin Whitley, Ratcliffe-highway, tobecconi Its—Vincent Itiggius; Joseph kites. and John Hall, Liverpool. iron•merchants—Richil. Sonata/Im, John Stirrup, jun. and lames Shurrytkv, Sulfrid, Lancashire, . hat-11nIng•ausetufacturens. Tice armee rice of Brown or Iltneovado Surfer computed from the Return, made In the week ending the Ltb day of July, 1628.. 14 304. and dad. per hundred weight, exclurtre of the Duties of Customs paid or pay able thereon on the Importation thereof Into Great Britain. A.e:ase price of Corn from the return+ received in the week ending July I. 1528. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Rye. I Rearm Peay. u. d. a. d, d. d. e. d. d. d 24 3 9 3ri 3 39 d. FuJi -Racy --Yesterday evening a revere content for lupe. rtonty of speed took place on the Claplesm.road _between two ce retained runners of the names of Goodman and Jackson, in a race • tit 150 yank, for 100 !sovereigns. At a quarter past ail o'clock the men tame to the starting post, and ran towards town, Jackson raking the h•ad about two yards, but Goodman ineresuied his speed ; o:41 had the distance been greater, we think would have won, but as it was, Jacloon kept the superiority to the end, and won by about twelve inches. Jackson is a native of Durham. Josh Bud wm's Running Vortohireman, as he is called, was on the ground, andalialienged any man in England to run the miles. Several %pining character. were ;loam. and much money rat woo and :Al on C.t.,•:,,,;0n. PRICES OF BRITISH beak Stock 1991 3 per Cent. Red. 781 771 78 3 pet Cent. Conn. 771 1 Ditto Acct. 714 79 7n 31 per Cent. 8:4 31 per Cent. Red. R 4 New 4 per Cent. PI/ 4 4 per Cent. (IMO) 93; PRICES or FOREIGN Austrian Bonds Bratillan Bond. 54 , 1 5 Colombian Bonds Dm° Hoods (1024) 29 9.1 Pith) Aect. 29i 1 9 Danish Bonds (I 025) .5;11 4 Ditto Acct. 54 Planck) !WWI 5 per Cent. M. iiscbange 25f. finc. Dreek hoods 0524; 11 Ditto Acct. l I Guatimala Bonds COURSE 01 1 EXCH Amsterdam C.V. 12 2 Dieu at sight .. Rotterdam 2 U. 12 10 Antwerp Hatolaugh if 1.1. 37 II Alfons 2i U. 38 Paris 3 day/ sight . ... 70 2U. 25 9.5 Bordeaux Berlin Frankfort oa Meta* 12x.11. 166 Pet r bITRY, rble $ Us. 8i %Benoit, ~lye 6,2 K. II le Mode ....do ..... ......... If 2S idadrid Cadiz Bilbao Barreloos ...... ...... ..... SI Seville . ....... ............ MI Gibraltar . ITOCK 6 1 ESTERDAY. Long Ann. IN 1316 India Stock '2*Pti 2292 hoofs flow% 10 11 pm smith Sea Stock_ P:x 10914 q. 8 0 wit Ditto WM. 14 it Ditto Small 8 10 pm Lottery Tickets 24/. STOCKS YE9TEKDAY. Mexican Bonds :18 Ditto Bondi 0925: 433 5 1 4 1 Ditto Acct. 44 3; 41 Peruvian )buds Ditto Acct. 24) Portugue4e Bunch 69 8) Prtosig_ti Bonds 91 Ditto bonds i 18227 Wit ex div Russian Bonds :1822, 798 Ditto Acct. 79i I Apanipb Bonds Ditto 85, 81 INGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 47 Genoa 4ll Venice . ........... 40 Naples ............. Palermo ....... per 44 114 Lisbon ............ 44 O 113tr r le o netro ........ Bahia 44 uenms Ayres ......... Dublin, 11 days' sight Cork IrOLLSOIN. raa OZ. S. d. Portugal Gold. le cola .. 9 0 0 Foreign Gold. In bars. .. 11 17 6 New Doublaeos ...... 0 0 U New Dollars ... 0 4 9 Silver. In km stand;d.. 0 4 I I Palm O SHARPS tEsTiatwor mix's, ..... grasUiii, ........ ........ ..... A 4lUanxar Co* ►AttlS. Afilllaseicatithth and Frei Share. Pahl. —4'loo 66 31 Ms .... 100 13 foi pui ilo 10 11415., ....-...--.., . _... ....7 . f, '7 - F. ; - ..:'- , - ,r - -. ,.... - . -" :" - - , ,z . - ' -.;=:::' ' .. '.. • . S . ''..,' '=, : i . -• . - ` .... A;' :It 1 : ~ 7 ! r 1 ^. • -'7" - . - $-.. 412 ' 1. • -•--- rue iikttifilt tire MS. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. This Evening, SATURDAY, July 8, will be performed the new Melo-Drama of THE LAST GUERILLA. The principal Characters by Messrs. Peurroan„ Thorne. Bennett, Archer, Clifford, Salter, and G. Smith ; Mimes Hamilton, Goward, and Gray. After which the Comic Opera of THE BARBER OP SEVILLE. Count Alniaviva, Mr. Wrench ; Doctor Bartolo, Mr. Bartley r Figaro, Mr. G. Penson ; Fiurellu, Mr. Prarman. Itosina, Mir+ l'aton. To conclude whit the Comic Opera of A DUN A DAY ! NO TIME TO LOSE. SIX THIRTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES NEXT TUESDAY WEEK, WHEN ALL LOTTERIES ENV FOR EVER. The BRIT nit Pitass - ieneneed_ vublis'hing yesterday moreing at five tehick. LONVON, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1826. We have received the French Papers of the sth, and the node of the Gth inst. Their contents are not of much importance, but we subjoin a few extracts : Tits Republican° (Colombian) carried into Gibraltar Roads, on the 9th of this month, a Catclonian vessel, which it had just captured, and fifty prisoners. The Captain has sect pmponals of exchange to the Spanish General, Miranda, Corn. 'milder of the Camp of St. Roch, who immediately wrote to 31s. arid for instructions on the subjea. This Captain is a person named Oanilca's, who has been settled many years at Gibraltar, and who, alter having remained the Spanish flig in 11123, to cruise against the french, now takes the Colombian colours to cruise against the English. Among the absurd exaggerations in the French end English Papers, relative to the bands which have shewn themselves in Andalusia, the meat ugiarkable is unquestionably the account which states that they had carried ofr two squadrons cf French 011valry, and taken them to the frontiers of Portugal. PARIS, Jucy 5. The Comte Daurcnurt was to embark on the dd of this month, g Toulon, for Napoli di Romania. The Austrian Obscrrer publishes, from the French Papers, the offers of submission drawn up by the National Assembly of the Greeks at Pladus, as well as the protest of Demetrius Ypsilanti ; and it adds that accounts from Corfu of the lst June say that much more moderate promos]s were under discussion, respecting which there is no certain information. FRENCH IC N DS.,—PAR J rLY s.—Five per Cents. 981. 75e.; Three per Cents. GM. 65e. ; Bank Stock 2,000 f. ; Rentes de Naples 721. 65c. ; Rcntcs d'Espagne Gf.; Royal Spanish Loan 440 . .—Exchange on London—One Month, 25f. 60c.; Three Months, 25f. 41k.—Cours Ahtli r qne. Brussels Papers to the 6th July have been received. We give a short extract: — ANTWERP, JULY 1. According to article 173, of the fundamental law, a Supreme Tribunal, having the name of the High Court, is to be formed, to superintend the administration of justice throughout the kingdom . If we may believe the reports of the labours of the commission, which is to propose the organization of the tribunals, the city or :Hahne!" is indicated as the seat of the High Court. Another re port, which is less probable and less credited, is, that Buda, which has lately obtained a school of artillery, is recommended. IWe consider Moline, to have by far . the best claim, on account of its situation and its previous history. Its situation is unexcep tionable, in the centre of the kingdom, and it was the seat of the Great Council, the First Court of Justice of the Netherlands for t hree centuries, and till the union of Belgium with France. BIit'SSELS, 3CLY 4. A British Cabinet Messenger passed through this city last night, on his way from Vienna to London, with despatches. A letter front Vienna of the 2tl June says,—" it seems that our Cabinet takes much interest in the affair of the free navi gation of the Rhine, which was laid down as a princ iple by the Great Powers in lllLi ; and that in consequence the negotiations with the Government of the Nethcrlaries, on the obstacles which it opposes to the free navigation, will be prosecuted with great ac tivity, in order to remove the existing diflicultics:' The bustle of the Elections having now subsided, curio sity seems to be directed more steadily to foreign objects ; and the almost forgotten subject of Greece occupies once more a little of the public attention. Lord COCHRANE'S setting out for the Mediterranean, and the formidable pre parations which have been made to render his services effectual in favour of the Greeks, have given a new impulse to the hopes of the well-wishers of this great cause, at a moment when it seemed to be sunk in irretrievable cala mity. As to the point on which Lord COCHRANE; is likely to direct his attacks, it is scarcely possible to say any thing at present, and it is probably not yet fixed even in his own mind. An attack on Alexandria has been men tioned, as well as a descent on Crete; but his Lordship will be guided, in all probability, by circumstances of which we cannot in this country he supposed to be aware, though we are certainly inclined to think that his expedition is not of a random nature. We have frequently taken occasion on this subject to point out the policy of an attack upon Egypt, as the hest method of assisting Greece, in case this country should feel itself called upon to take a part in the contest. The same rea soning will, in some measure, apply in the case of Lord COCHRANE'S expedition. His Lordship has an opportunity, by an attack upon Egypt, of saving two Christian Nations by a single effort ; for such an attack would recall the Egyptian troops from Greece, and would, at least, be the means of procuring more favourable laws for the Copts, with regard to commerce and the internal regulations of the country. As to the ability of Lord COCHRANE to accom plish these objects, there cannot betwo opinions. The countries on whic h he has to operate are countries pecu liarly liable to attack from a naval force. We can scarcely venture to hope for an expedition from the Red Sea, on the part of the East India Company ; but we cannot but suggest the propriety of a scheme so evidently practicable in itself, so important to the interests of our Indian THE BRITISH PRESS. commerce, which cannot subsist for ,my length of time if a hostile power should *gain possession of Egypt, and so just, both on account of the assistance which would thus be given to the Greeks and on account of the punishment which might be thus inflicted upon the Pacha for the unwarrantable restrictions which he has imposed upon commerce. The Nile, at all events, will afford Lord COCHR4NE an opportunity, by hisgun boats, of carrying the war into the interior of the country, even without such assistance. On the other hand, if he should direct his attention to the Islands,it is obvious that his services would be of the highest importance; and still more so, if he were to attack the Mores itself. All these coun tries afford immense facilities for the combined operation of land and sea forces—a chapter in the art of war which has hitherto been left almost blank, although capable of leading to results of the most brilliant description. PITT had an idea of this speciCs of warfare, as appears from his original method of conducting the war by descents, with a view to keep large bodies of troops in the garrisons on the coast. This succeeded to a certain extent; hut a country like France, the coasts of which are comparatively of little ex tent, can never be seriously injured by mere descents, with out gaining a permanent footing. A narrow country like Greece can be as effectually occupied Of we may be allow ed se to express ourselves) by a fleet, with a body of ma rines on board, as it could be by a large army. Such a force, in the viciuity,pf a district without fortresses, by effecting a landing, which they might protect by a field for tification, could prevent aupplies of provisions—could cut off detachments—and could unite large forces unexpectedly upon points which would give them decisive advantages over the enemy. They could maintain fortresses in spite of all the effbrts of a land force, by directing cross fires against the besiegers, and throwingin supplies of provisions, In short, such a scheme of warfare would prove that Pom rev did not mistake, when he asserted that the master of the Grecian seas would also be master of the land. That great General baffled and defeated his skilful antagonist at Uyrrachium solely by the assistance of his ships, which took in flank the line of circumvallation that C.ssa a had drawn round him, and favoured the irruption of legions from the spot in which they had been enclosed. The fault which led to' the defeat at Pharsalia was Post r es's impolitic quitting of the coast of Epirus, in order to form a junction with Sono in Thessaly.—We have heard some persons even hint at the, probability of an attack on Constantinople it self. That would certainly be the most benefit object; and if what is reported of the armament which has been fitted out be true, we could scarcely despair of his Lord ship's accomplishing it ; but we doubt whether it would be the most advisable scheme, either in point of facility or of efficacy. The result of the whole, however, is merely this—that 'Ant COCHRANS has the means of doing great things, and we doubt not that he has both will and power to accomplish any thing which may be proposed. If he should confine himself to the mere prevention of farther reinforcements to the Egyptians from their own country, his services, even in that limited sphere, would be of the utmost importance ; but we hope that he will find himself in a situation to engage in more effective service, and we have good reason to expect that he will do so. CITY, Tamar EVLNIXO. The Money market has been in an inactive state during the morning, and the anticipation of the receipt of the di vidends has had little or no favourable effect upon it. Indeed the present depression in all commercial affairs renders money of comparatively little value to that which it possesses in a period of mercantile prosperity, when ca pital is required to forward the orders that ate then constantly on hand, and the general business of the country. However, the capital now in circulation is quite sufficient for the demand; as there is no business there are no bills, and, as a matter of course, the Bank of England is seldom applied to. These circumstances have occasioned a' report that the Bank would discount at the rate of four, in place of five, per cent. per annum. An application was made to the Bank, but itwas refused. Consols, after:ouch ing 791 9, closed at 791, but the business was not exten sive, and probably that caused the market to be heavy. The Stocks of the New American States continue to fluctuate. Mexican opened at 431, and afterwards rose to 45. ; Colombian, 29 to 29. The other Securities in the Foreign Market were also higher: Russian, 79i ; Greek, 11. Aciounts have been received from Constantinople to the 10th June, and from Smyrna to the 3a May. They con tain accounts of fresh acts of piracy on the part of Greek cruisers. Two English vessels (Helen and Diadem) have been attacked and robbed of great part of their cargo. It is now publicly avowed that there is no safety for any vessel, let her flag or nation be what it may, without convoy. Capuin Hamilton, of his Majesty's ship Cambrian, was giving every aid that his means afforded, and was using his best efforts to afford protection to the English vessels. German Paper's to the 30th ult. arrived this morning. Their contents are destitute of political interest. RUSSTAN TRADF.—The principal articles imported in 18525 were, Rice, Sagan., Cotton, Yarn, Dyeing materials, Cotton manufactures, Wine, &c. The whole value of the im ports was 12,706.53.5 rubles. The principal exports were, Tallow, Flax, Hemp, and Corn ; the whole of the exports amounted to the sum of 234,731.419 rubles, exceeding the imports by the sum of s'2,o2l,6l.!rublcs.—St. Peterrhur::h Journal, June 20. _ _ Guess', Jeer I.—The losses sustained by thirteen communes of the district of Tournay, in consequence of the storms at the beginning of this month, have been esti mated at 142,162 florins. The commune of Rhine alone has sufEred to the extent of 1.1,570 florins, and that of Eplechin 30,000 florins. These losses are only in the corn fields. The meadows being still under, water the damage to the hay cannot be yet ascertained. A letter from Louvaine gives various particulars of the storm which visited that city. Several persons have been wounded by the hailstones ; a great number of windows were destroyed ; the magr . ificent hothouses of the Bo tanic Garden have only those houses remaining which were on the sides not in the direction of the wind; hap pily the immense number of plants in the two hothouses suffered no damage ; the destruction of them would have been irreparable. The whole city was inundated the_ gardens are wholly -rim waste ; the fields of rye are de stroyed; the wheat is only laid. MA DRIn, JUNE 22.—Many robberies have been com mitted within these few days in the streets of Madrid. Last week a robber was killed by night by a police officer, against whom he attempted to defend himself. The Madrid Gazette of the 20th gives thanks, in the name of the Ring, to the Royalist volunteers of Ylieda, in the kingdom of Jaen, for the zeal with which they have pursued robbers and smugglers, of whom they have successively arrested above forty. That town is one of those in which famine has made the greatest ravages for these few years past, and has consequently caused malefactors to be most numerous. PLAGUR IN ITAI.Y.--1.1 the vessel which arrived at Varignano, in the Oulf of Spezzia, a man had died during its passage from Candle. The Captain's report called the attention of the authorities to the subject, and the vessel was visited by medical men. Two of the crew were ill on its arrival, who were immediately disembarked and con signed to the lazaretto. One of these is since dead, and on examining his body afterwards, it was unfortunately con firmed that his disease was the plague. His companion also underwent the came fate, and his body also was•marked with the pestilential bubo of the Levant. In the course of a few days similar accidents took place on board. Four sailors fell sick and entered the lazaretto. Three died after four days' illness, and the signs of the plague were observ able in all of them. The fourth is in a state of convales cence. On the 17th June, one of the guards of the laza retto fell sick, and died of the disease. However alarming this news nifty be, it is hoped, from the zeal of the autho rities, and the severity of the precautions which have been taken, that the disease will be confined to the lazaretto. Varignano is now surrounded by a cordon of troops, and a guardahip is cruising in the Gulf, to intercept all communi cation. The insulated situation of Variguatio justifies these hopes. . 4 4$ • Av. f ACIFT,I4IG PARTIES. The Marquis of Hertford had a grand assembly on Thursday evening, at his house in Piccadilly ; a French Play was performed. There were present upwards of two hundred of the leant ten, aniong whom were the Prince and Princess Polignac, the Prince and Princess Esterhazy, Count and Countess LIAO', and most of the other Foreign Ambassadors and their Ladies, the Duchess of Wellington, the Dowager Duchess of Leeds, the Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry, the Marquis. Mar chioness, and Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, the Marquis of Ticlifield, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lothian, &c. &c. The Marquis of Salisbury gave a grand dinner on Thursday, at his house in Hantiver.square, to the Duchess of Wellington, the Marquis of Lothian ' Lord and Lady G. Somerset, Lord Palmer ston, Lord and Lady (iwydyr, Lady E. Edgecombe, Mr. O. Vil lent, Captain Percy, &e. The Earl of Falmouth entertained a distinguished party at din ner yesterday, at his house in St. James's-square. The Hon. Mrs. Egerton had an elegant assembly on Thursday evening, at her house in Berkeley-square, which was attended by about 150 distinguished fashionahles including her Royal High ness the Duchess of Gloucester, the ihschess of Newcastle, &es Sir Charles Monck, Bart., entertained a large party at droner yesterday, at his house in Little Scotland-yard. Lady Dude gave a grand rout yesterday evening, at her house in Dover-street, which was very numerously and elegantly at tended. lIGYE 31 ENTS. The Marquis of Bristol returned to town yesterday, from his scat. Irk worth Park, Su&lk. The Earl of Pembroke has left town for Ireland. The Earl and Countess Cowper have returned to town from their seat. Pansanger. Herts. The Earl and Countess of Harcourt have left the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington anti Cork streets, for their seat in Berks. 'fire Countess of Pembroke arrived in town on Thursday, from Tunbridge Wells. Lord end Lady Arden left town yesterday, for Ireland. Lord Melbourne arrived in town yesterday, front Pansanger, Herts. Sir Hugh Munroe, Bart., and family, left Devonshire-place, yes. terday, for Brighton. George Roebuck. Esq. left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.street, yesterday, for Ilamsgate. Mr. and Mrs. S. 'stead left ;town yesterday, for thei rseat in Northamptonshire. Mr. and Mrs. Meurices have arrived at Long's Hotel, Bond. street, from Praia. Captain Austin has left ditto, for Cheltenham. Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street :—Colonel Wood, M.P., and son, from their seat in flecks. Departures :—Lord Brudenell and Sir Nicholas Colthurst, Bart., for Brighton. Arrivals at the Brunswick llotel,Jermyn•street Gate Blake's):— 'fhe Chevalier Pedersen, Minister for Denmark to the United States, his Lady, and daughter, from America. I Arrivals at the Bath lintel, Arlington street a—Mr. and Mrs. Warren, and 3111. Arthur, from Hens ; Colonel and Mrs. Young and family, anti Captain Wilson, from India. Departures : Colonel Fortcscue and Mrs. Bolden, for Somersetshire; and Mr. and Mrs. Adington, for Bath. I Arrivals at Batt's Family Hotel. Dover-street and Mrs. L. P. Jones and family, front Bath ; Lord Wm. Russell, and Mr. and Mrs. Willigna. Departures :—Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and family, Lord Liernare, Mrs. Hall Dare and family, and the Rev. I Mr. and Mrs. Peel and family. Arrivals at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street :—Sir Richard I Sutton, from his seat, Norwood Park, Notts ; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and family, from the Continent ; B. Wright, Esq. ham a tour; I George Sistine, Esq. from Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Russell have left ditto, for their seat in Staffordshire. Arrivals at Flatlong's Hotel, Oxford.street and Mrs. Maude, front a tour; Robert Aldridge, Esq. from St. Leonard's Font; Sir Wm. Sheridan, Bart. from Cheltenham; Rev. George May, and Mackintosh, Esq., from tours. Departures:— Mr. and Mrs. Sheroburne, for Itavenhead ; Miss I.:hthoff and nieces, for Bath; Rev. C. Deighton, for Gloucester: Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Wright, for Essex ; Thomas Swinnerton, Esq. for Monmouthshire ; C. A. Raikz, Esq. on a tour ; James Love, Esq. for Cheltenham ; Hon. Captain Needham, on a tour ; Col. Wilson, for Norfolk ; and the Rev. T. Lewis, for Oxon. The report of the state of the Duke of York yesterday was—his Royal Highness continued better. On Thursday Dr. Warren was again called in to a consultation with Sir Henry Halford and Dr. M‘Gregor. The cough with which the Duke was afflicted has nearly left him. On Thursday his Royal Highness received a tisit from the Princess Augusta. The Royal Duke in general rides out in an open carriage in the evenings. On Wednesday even ing his Royal Highness rode through St. James's Park. Yesterday the Duke of Sussex had a numerous dinner party at his apartments in the King's Palace, Kensington. Thursday evening the Earl of Liverpool left town for his seat at Coombe Wocd. Yesterday morning the Chancellor of the Exchequer came to town from the seat of Lally Buckinghamshire, at Charlton, Kent, and after transacting business at the Treasury, returned in the evening. Yesterday Mr. Huskisson transacted business at the Fo reign Office. Yes'erday afternoon, ab ut four o'clock, Col. Fremantle arrived at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, in a chaise and four, with despatches from Sir Charles Stuart, at Rio Jam iro. On Thursday the Lord Mayor gave a sumptuous dinner to the Court of Aldermen, on occasion of Sir Peter Laurie's accession to his new honours as Alderman of the Ward of Alderagate. The late Alderman Cox, it appears, died without any will, as on Thursday nn administration was granted by the Prerogative Court to Frances Charlotte Cox, the widow. The property is under 6001. Mr. John Farquhar, the late owner of Fonthill Abbey, died on Thursday morning, at the advanced age of 73, at his house in the New-road, adjoining the new Church, opposite the Regent's Park. lie took an airing in his car riage the preceding day, and returned home about seven o'clock in the evening. Ile went to bed at the usual hour, between ten and eleven o'clock, in good health, and when the servant took breakfast to him to the bed-room, at eight o'clock in the morning, as was his custom, hs found Mr. Farquhar a lifeless corpse in his bed. A physician was sent for on the instant, who declared that Mr. Farqu har must have breathed his last several hours before, the body was so cold. He appeared to have died without a struggle, for his eyes and mouth were closed, and the countenance was tranquil. Ile was unmarried, and has one nephew, who will inherit his immense fortune. Sr.•ol,te es, Ha RT-S 7 as Er.—On Thursday a General Meeting of the inhabitants 9f the parish of St. ()lave's, Hart-street, was held in vestry, pursuant to if requisition, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committ , v in relation to tithes and the advowsons of the parish. The Report detailed the proceedings which had taken place on the subject since the former Report, and repre sented that the enormous grievance under which this and ether parishes suffered, in reopoet of tithes, was now be ginning to be appreciated by all classes.—After a great deal of desultory conversation, and much irritation on the part of those wlio were engaged in it, it was moved, and carried unanimously, "That the Report of the Committee, to gether with the correspondence to which it referred, should be receiv2d, adopted, printed, and circulated." Cum 011% o HrGit.—An individual attempted, on the 34 instant, to penetrate into the apartments of the Duchess of Berri by scaling the windows. On being arrested and in terrogated concerning his intentions, he declared that his name was Riviere, of Rouen , that he was a lawyer and a bachelor, and that as by way of exercise it was necessary for him to get married, he had come to Paris to obtain the hand of the Duchess of Berri from the King. This indi vidual was conducted to the Prefecture of Police as a mad man. We understand that the Rev. W. Whewell and G. B. Airy, Esq., Fellows of Trinity College, Cambridge, have been inslang a series of experiments in Dolcoath mine, Cornwall. "The object of these experiments has been to determine, by the oscillations of penduluma of Captain Kater's construction, the ratio of the force of gravity at the earth's surface and at the depth of 1,200 feet below it. It appears that the observations were prevented from being completed, when they were nearly finished, by a misfor tune which happened to a part of the apparatus. While one of the detached pendulums, &c., were being, hoisted from the lower to the upper station, by some extraordinary accident the packing took fire, and the instruments fell from the rope which supported them, and were preci pitated from a perpendicular height of above 1,000 feet, and dashed to atoms. A first dividend of los. in the pound on the joint estate of Memos. Day, Norwich, bankers, and the whole of the debts upon the separate estates of " T. S. Day and 11. F. Day, are advAliscd to be paid on the 24th inst. t;ENI:RAL PAEZ. The following documents have been received fr om Venezuela.— "INHABITANTS OF VENZZUELA !...M• separation fmni command of this department, by an order obtained from the (A, vernment by the importunities of my personal enemies, and by a l , interference of men who have made no one sacrifice at the altso sf their country, is an event which hes hurt me, because it bens th e appearance of an outrage upon the national honour, at a momen t when It was regarded by all as secure, both within and without. " The people, through the organ of the Military Intendan t ef Valencia, sanctioned by the Legitimate Authorities, have rest to me a power which 1 had resigned in virtue of that subordination which has ever marked my military career ; but I haVe though t fi t to take upon myself the office with which public opinion has in, vested me, because 1 could not neglect the demonstrations (traffic, tion offered me by my countrymen, nor see them with indifferen ce exposed to internal disorders, and to attacks, at a season when j have the most powerful reasons for dreading the one and the othe r . " Citizens—l shall second the object of this movement, by n um. taining the public tranquillity with the armed force under orders, and by securing the other benefits arising from it ; and i t, force shall not interfere with the resolutions of the penple in the exercise of their sovereignty Itir the provision of their treitare and security. " Foreigners—The guarantees which the constitution and the laws of the republic offer you, in respect of your persons, habit , . and property, shall be religiously observed. (Signed) " JOSS! A. PAEr. " From the Head-quarters at Valencia, 3d M ay, 11:2G, the 16:h of Freedom . " " ACT OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CARACCAS. " In the city of Centeno on the ath of May, 1826, the 16;h year of Independence , S en or., the political Municipal Chief of the town, Domingo Navas Spinola, the first and stead Municipal Alcaldes, Francisco Ignacio Serrano, and Jeronim o Pompa ; and the Couresellots Lorenzo EmasabeL Antonio Alad fledillo, Juan Jose Jimenez, Fernando Acosta NirCIIIIMI Han finer Manuel Lopez Jose Francisco Crapides, Jose Dionisio Flores, and She Municipal Procurator Syndic, Jam de Iribarren, assembled is Council Extraordinary, by "wine of the declared will of this tom, in consequence of the movement which has occorred in Valencia, by reason of the suspension of his Ezsellency the most deserving J. A. Pam, resulting from the Senate's admission of the accusation insti, 'uted by the Chamber of Representatives against his Excellence, deemed fit not only to assemble the citizens in public meeting, bac also the authorities s, for which purpose the Intendant of the Dr. partment invited the Judges of the Superior Court, the Minim ) ! Commandant, and the chief Ecclesiastic. Be it known, therefore, hereby, that the Political Chief, as soon as he had notice of what had occurred in Valencia, sought an explanation from the Intentlant,eh e returned him a certificate of the municipal act of that town, submit., tine tacit to the command of the General, by reason of the grievous evils and disasters to whirl, the Department was exposed, sed which had begun to shew themselves by some violent deaths : which act of attbmimion had received the unanimous vote of the Municipality, and the acclamations of the whole people; the. restoring him to the full exercise of the authority of Genera! Commendant, both respecting the direction of the wit and la other necessary powers. The said Political Chief &Yee], the the silence of Caraccas is an event of such itnportance as might bear a sinister imerpretation : it therefore became necessary to enter Into communication with the municipality of Valencia, and to send them an official communication. as well as another to his Excellency . the Commander in Chief, Santiago Marino , i s the city of t ictoria. Hereupon the Intendant expressed a hope that no question would arise as to the recognition of his Excel. lency, Gen. Paez, by the civil authorities as well as by the stray, in the full enjoyment of his functions, which the Procurator Syn. die followed by desiring a categorical recognition of General Part. in like manner as at Valencia, by the municipality and people of Caraccas, if they should agree to it, and that it was their will._ The Intendant (of Caraccas) felt etnfident that nothing should enter into their determination but what was in accordance with the laws, which he believed this proposition not to be; and, therefore, believing the Act founded upon it to be illegal, he desired to sepa. rate himself frcm office and retire. The aforesaid proposition of the Syndic having then been submitted to consideration, and dir citation had upon it, it was agreed by acclamation, and by the free and spontaneous vote of the people, to declare the recognition as it then was, and hereby is made. of his Excellency Jose Antonio Paez, as Commandant-Genesisl of the Department, the Municipa. lity and people of Carateas agreeing thereto. " After this declaration, repeated r iva.r were raised to Dere. ral Paez by the whole assembly. And it was also determined, with the same unanimity. by the pecple aid the municipality, that a commission of two persons should be formed to act fhb the said General Pans, with - full powers to arrange respecting the GOTeIY• ntent, and ail relating to the good of the country, and they were named with the public consent, Senors Jose Nunez Caceres, and Pedro Pablo Diaz. It was agreed that another Commission should be appointed for his Excellency Gen. Santiago Marino, in order to congratulate and give him lull intimation of thoe resolutions ; and the election fell upon Senors I'. Lander, and Ferdinando It.ve. It wee also speed, that the Cemmissicit entrusted to Senora Noel and DlazabOuld communicate to the Municipality of Valencia for gratitude of Cameras, as well as the friendship, hanr.or.y. sod identity of their principles. It was finally agreed that every pub licity should be given to this act : that it should be immediate.: printed at the public expense, and fixed in the public ways. T!,-: proceedings of the meeting were fomnally subscribed by the mere. hers of the Municipality, together with Jose Maria Pelgron, Jose Cordera y Tomas Gozales Oreliano, in order that all proper deuce might he reposed in the publication of tide act, and et i,:t our signatures will testify." [Here f how the signature?. ] AVe have authority to state, in consequence of what ha: a ppeared in one of the Morning Papers, relative to the pm m ent by the East India Company of 700,0001. in advance to the Government, for tea duties, that no sum on n .: of those duties was paid in the last quarter, which was i,ct d de at the time the payment was made. The Board of Admiralty have (It termined on fitting sot another expedition to the Arctic Seas. The direction and in in ciliate objects of the intended expedition, however. are different from those of the former voyages, and the pro motions of the interests of our fisheries forms a very mate rial inducement for the present undertaking. To the dis grace of the ago, our knowledge of Spitzbergen is aitin,A entirely confined to its western coast, and a wide fi, r discovery remains unexplored on the eastern shores of t!: , ! island. The first object, therefore, of the intended esro dition is the survey of its eastern coast, where it is expected that new and prolific fishing ground may be discovered, which will be attended with great benefit to our nortban fishery, the seas on the western side of Spitsbergen brit: : nearly exhausted. Captain Parry has been selected for this interesting survey, and the Ilecla is to be prepared let the performance of this service, during the next year. A:t ultimate and still more interesting object is subsequently to be attempted, which will require all the energy and en terprise of the distinguished officer to whom this servieo is to be entrusted. We understand the Hecla will take out with her, boats or small vessels of peculiar construction, in which Captain Parry and a party of the Hecla's officers and men are to attempt actually to reach the North Pole, leaving the Heels in the neighbourhood of Spitsbergen. This attempt is to be made at the suggestion of the Royal Society. I'Ve had some showers on Saturday, and some on Men day, but they were quite trifling in quantity, and, owing to the extraordinary heat, have not made the slightest its . pression ou the ground. The effects of the drought ore beginning to be very alarming, and the markets are every where showing a tendency to rise. As very different DC' couuts have been given of the heat at Edinburg's, we may mention, that the highest temperature observed here WAS 85 degrees. We bad a pretty heavy shower about 'wells o'clock yestcrnight.—Scot sman. Another week has passed over our heads without a single drop of rain having fallen ; and our readers may easily conceive the consequences. Every species of crop is set , feting; and our prospects at this moment are truly of an ' alarming and melancholy nature. What with the scarcity of water, and the almost total want of grass, the poor cattle ; are suffering extremely ; and even if rain should come sron, weeks must elapse before the scorched and burnt-up pas tures can revive and freshen into any thing like verdure. Fodder at present is actually an article of the first necess:- ty—a rare occurrence in the month of July. We know or farmer in a neighbouting parish, who has to supply iley head of cattle with oat straw twice a-day, and where tha , article is not forthcoming, rye, grass, hay, whether new or old, must be used as a substitute. Where the c oat have calves they contribute nothing whatever to th: i dairy, and one individual, not far from Dumfries, has I buy milk and butter for his family, although he has eighteen Galloway and Ayrshire cows in his byres at , night, and in his field in the morning. The produce cl the gardens is not worth a tithe of its usual value ; and our whole hopes at present rest on the new moon, stitch changes on Wednesday at seven o'clock, a.m.—Mott" I Courier. HORRIBLE Cm at E.—Another horrible crime, apparently the effect of madness, has been committed in Franc , . A woman, whose mirth had been strongly inflamed by r,- ligious feelingsotill it became actually deranged, strangled her young daughter during her sleep. She effected her purpose by means of a cotton stocking, which she drew round the neck of her victim. This woman is in the hands of justice, and ha; already undergone several il: terrogatories. . mat 'arquhai his •pi 1 7 1, th ergot de 11 'wine ag danger° - lost 11 strong in they Bombay deep,stancesg;osa r i mnoch l eue r bers . aaaag admirable s F wylin o ti a dh f be o r K : t 1 lowsetineyou: wee i bri I 1 pto Bengal. IS ' _ it, l fr om 6 i b Pe degree s U d. male i Pn ibe f ur cr i f elliga r c uoa t ct t t i 1 , I poI • way wealth a and he attain( late Mr. IVan for the closent and extraordit penuriousness India, with a the principal Hoare, in time Consols. On the outside of • naturally was clothes not we counter, and pried his apg ' cash-office as through it, of ' • customer—dm , -,• . After leaving Mr. leavim a baronet, wo Christmas a ;• Mr. Farquhar i l •'.- ~ i r ra spa e e isl l ei bk av , o aced tt m gen 'icok inf n ihi n P i; t m t ri t ic ia d a l e e i .ti ; • requested the and never ; ;•.• - wards. He his house w; .: • pearance, um old woman ‘ to which a hr cred from her floor; the spi thrown, and all acquainted stances of son charity, or as the great ages and Co., and ; in the brewer purchase of e stock, and silt interest. Ev( his mercantib fun Is. In th Farquhar we terature: hit and originali impressive an timents were habits. His he could no . culiar, and s the purity of 1 It is said tha a college in Al , lion, with a however, the cared, and the 4 . reside in one c man-square, elegance. lit appearances but his dome. seldom labors had one nepl bad few othe acquainted w miser, who Im and saving ; nixed a powe discerning tali posite to tha posed on bin second nature 1 means prepos qualities of th expenditure di ' h is possession are said to am .• On the 26t1 Lelan, burgot • was totally de • cloth, and all 'thrown out of tt negligence. Yesterday each and li; concussion, tl driving the ea • the coach, sm pened, and a • Ou %ledne 24 years of ag subscription, from the Bull back), at 20 r and. accomplit case, in the sl Dasanrum. 25th June, a Linbach, neam were dancing sons, placed amusing then tlenly the mi the interior, at the . same t support it aft same way. ' had their ar have dangero to have lost 11 A gang of s.re.: of the I last week hi m unequalled in time visiting 1 Skye and on S:ratlipefler t purchasint , c • a-head( highe %, • mere in Strat . , notcs. In om ~. non, they ale vited to exan of the parish, • tered at the I • : •`i unperceived, On the follov tion of the no be forgeries. twelve men,( the fugitives, recapturing tl small notes, e • , pany, Sir IV and the Mon said to be pre upon strong i stamp, in in Banks; they purposely vai. I