biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-02-28

1)1:R CURRENCY IN SCOTLAND.

Mr. S. WORTLEY presented a petition- from the merchants
and other inhabitants af,the county of Fafar. praying that no
alteration might take place in the currency of Scotland; alto from
the Merchants, Town Council, and under, of Aberdeen: rid the
Town Council of Arbroath, be 3lr. Hume, to the same effect.—
O►i'ered to be pnnted.
CORN LAWS.

Lord sTA N LEY presented petitions from the nrevativrs of Man-
chester and the inhabitimes of several plucea in its vicinity, praying
fur an attention in the Can Linn.

Similar petitions were presented from Aehton-under.Lyne. by
Mr. Phillips ; from ,he operative mechanics of the City of Durham,
and from the operatives of illackwall. in 11•ddleaex, by Mr. flume.
—Ordered to be printed.

ASHUkT iresented a petition from the owners of land
is the netahbourhoodlof Chipping Norton. nra)irtg thit tosheta•
two should take plate in the Corn Laws.—Ordesed to b.: printed.

USURY LAWS.

Lord STANLEY presented • petition from the Chamber of
Commerce at 31eneirsater, praying for the repeal at the Ceer
Laws.--Ortlered to lie on the table.
BANK MONOPOLY.

Lind STANLEY presented 3 petition from the Chamber of
Culimerce at Xlanchester, preying for the ativiition of the Bank
snonopoly ; fur the reduction of duty on small notes and fur a
metallic currency.
London, England, 1826-02-28

ROUSE OF COMMONS, MONDAY, Fen. 2;.

Mr. ESTIPOCII T. Member fur the University of Oxford, a"cl
Mr. BAKES, Member for Code Cottle, appeared at the tAle
and took the usual oaths.

....
A person from the office of Commissioners of Bankrupts pr,:.
scnted certain returns ordered by the House.—Ordered to lie on the
table.
An officer from the bank of England presented a copy of tarn
part of the Bank Charter u related to the advuuce of money on
goods, wares, and merchandise.—Ordered to be printed.
On the motion of General 0 ASCOY N E, the Liverpool Colic tete
Bill was read a second time and committed.

. .
NORW WO AND LowEsToFF CANAL.
Mr. LOCKHART presented a petition from certain lone-
holder.. .hi the County of Norfolk against the measure.
RUMBOLD presented a petition from Oreat Yarmouth to
the same effect.—Ordered to lie on the table.
BANKINI3 ESTABLISHMENTS IRELAND
Sir R. SHAW brought up the Report on a petition for a Bill or
the regulation of the Hibernian Joint-Stock Ranking Company
Leave was given and :he Bill was nail a first and second time.
Sir R. SH &W presentedm a petition fro
CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION.
the Lord Mayor. Co m.
meg Council. and Citizens of Dublin. against the proceedings of
the Catholic Amociation.—onwed to be printed.
ABOLITION OF
Biz W. INGILBY presented P SLAVERY.
dons from Spaldin
pen g, Sinn.

bad, and other parishes, in the county of Lincoln, praying for the
rialitton of Sbreery.
. _ _

Similar petitions were presented from Royston by Sir John
&bright ; from Stoaehaven, and inverurie, Aberdeenshire, by
Capt.'W. (Jordon; from the Eastern districts of Cornwall and
Medrittli by ale. Trentayne ; from Newark-on-Trent by Mr. Wil-
loughby ; from Shifnal, Colne, and several plecos in the county of
Lancasser.by Lord Stanley ; from Burlington, Aldboruugh, and
ether towns in the county of York, by Mr. Sykes; from Bath, aloe
from Ofilingitatn,Durset, by Mr. Portman; from Summerton by
Lord John Russell; and from Luton, Beds, by Mr. Pym.—Uttered
to be printed.
ATTORNEYS TAX.

Capt. W. GORDON presented a petition from the Presadent
and Adsocatca of the .R nyal Chartered Society of A herilem, mar ilia
for a repeal of theAttorneys' tax ; from certain Attorneys in Ireland,
by Mr L. Forster; also from the Attorneys of the cowry of
Perth. by Mr. Bohn Smith, to the same effect.--Ordsred to he oa
the table.
London, England, 1826-02-28

DREADFUL EXPLOSIONS.

About eleven o'clock on Sunday a most tremendous explosion
took place at'the Imperial Gas Company's Works in Maiden-lane,
Battlebridge, which was felt in the neighbourhood like the shock
of an earthquake. The explosion took place in the steam-engine.
house adjoining to the large building, where the gas is purified,
which building in a few seconds was on fire and destroyed. In an
instant after the explosion the streets in the vicinity, which were
lighted from these works, were in total darkness. One man was taken
out of the ruins in a very mutilated state, and carried to St. Bar.
tholomew's Hospital, with little hopes of recovery.
Abut a quarter before two o'clock yesterday morning, another
alarming explosion took place in the retort-house' of the same
premises, which was nearly destroyed; but from the insurance
office engines and a great many firemen being on the spot, with
an abundant supply of water, the retort house was preserved
from the destruction which Ufa the petrifying house in the first
explosion. A fireman of the name of Walker, belonging to the
Guardian fire office, had a most narrow escape on the retort-
house exploding, having been thrown a considerable distance into
the reservoir of the works ; he was severely hurt, and all his
clothes destroyed.
London, England, 1826-02-17

This day, Bvo. Us. Gd.
A new Edition, corrected, revised. and enlarged. of

PRACTICAL AND INTERNAL EVIDENCE
IL. against CATHOUCISSI, with occasional Strictures on
Mr. Butler's "Book of the Roman Catholic Church;" in Six
Letters, addressed to the " impartial" among the Rowan Catholics
of Great Britain and Ireland.

By the Bev. JOSEPH BLANCO WHITE.
Printed for John Murray, Albetnarle.street.
London, England, 1826-02-17

PETITION.

To the Right Honourable the Lords and Temporal of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament

assembled.
The humble Petition of the Inhabitants of the City of Coventry,
whose names are hereunto subscribed,
jnOWETII.
. . - . .

That the Inhabitants of this City are principally dependant on
the manufacture of Ribands, and are now generally lebouring un-
der great distress, which arises front the apprehension of the inju-
rious consequences expected to result to this City in particular,
from the introduction of Foreign-manufactured Ribands into this
Kingdom, under the authority of the Act of Parliament passed in
the year 1824. Your Petitioners, therefore. humbly pray your
Lordship to take this subject into your most serious consideration,
and to avert the evil by a repeal of the said Act.—And your Peti-
tioners shall ever pray, &e.
LA similar, Petition to the above will also be presented to the
House of Cognitions.]
London, England, 1826-02-17

RIBAND TRADE.—At a MEETING of the IN.
AIL HABITANTS of this CITY, held this day, in compliance
with a Requisition addressed to the Mayor, for the purpose M tak-
ing into consideration the Distress now experienced by the appre-
hen4on of the introdaction of FOREIGN-WROUGHT RI-
BANDS into this Ringdom,
JAMES WEA RE, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair ;
Resolved, That great Distress prevails in this City and Neigh-
bourhood, which, in the opinion of this Meeting, arises from the
apprehension of the injurious consequences expected to result from
the introduction of foreign-manufactured Ribands into this King-
dom, under the authority of the Act of Parliament passed in the
year 1824.
Resolved, That a respectful Petition be presented to both Houses
I of Parliament, praying them to take into their most serious consi-
deration the great misery and individual distress at present prevail-
ing in this City and its Vicinity. occasioned by the apprehension of
the injurious effects upon the Riband Trade by the introduction of
fortign.manufectured Mande into this Kingdom.
t Resolved, That tie Moat Noble the -Marquis of Ilertferd
he Recorder of this City, be respectfully requested to present the
Petition to the House of Lords, and support the same : and that
the Members for this City be requested to present it to the House
of Commons, and give it their fullest support.
.

Resolved, 7Thatihe Petitions lie at the County Hall for signa—
tures till five o'clock on Tuesday evening next, and that they be
transmitted in the evening. . .

Resolved, That the prOceedings of this meeting be pull shed in
each of the Coventry, and in the Courier, Times, and Briti.h Press
Newspapers, and by handbills circulated throughout the City.
J. WEARE, Chairman.
The Mayor having left the Chair,
Resolved, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to the
Mayor for his prompt acquiescence in calling the Meeting, and fot
his zeal and attention in promoting the interests of the City.
Coventry, Feb. 11, 1126.
London, England, 1826-02-17

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
IN conformity with my Address of March, 1823, I think
it my duty to state my intention to proceed to the Ballot at
the General Election in April next, should a vacancy in the
House-list present the opportunity of soliciting the honour of your
support.
I therefore beg permission to repeat that my pretensions to your
favourable reception ate founded on a residence of twenty-five
years in your Civil Service at Bombay, during the greater part
of which I wu at the head of two principal departments of great
trust and responsibility with uniform approbation from my im-
mediate superiors, confirmed by your Court of Directors in 1822,
by their appointing me to a seit in Council, immediately on ray
return to this country. This high and honourable office,• the
state of my health at that time compelled me very reluctantly to
relinquish; but I trust I shell not be charged with presumption in
expressing a hope that so gratifying a distinction may favourably
influence those Proprietors to whom I have not the honour of
being personally known. I have only to add, that my freedom
from all other engagements will, in the event of my suceeding in
the object of my ambition, enable me to devote my time and at-
tention exclusively to your service.
I have the honour to be,
• Ladies and Gentlemen,
G 2, Gloucester. place, Your faithful and obedient servant,
Feb. IG, 1826. HENRY SHANK.
London, England, 1826-02-17

SPITALFIELLM—DISTRESS of the BILK
WEAVERS.

Feb. IR, 1826.
Itt a MEETING of the COMMITTEE held this day in the
Vestry-room Spitalfields
WILLIAM HALE, tsq. Treasurer, In the Chide;
It:solved. That owing to the very many applicants for relief,
which ■p se this day have reached the number of 4,111 ,
and, averaging four to a famil►, amount to 16,590 persons,
the demands on their funds have been so great that the Com-
mittee are under the necessity of stating, that unless the Fund
placed et their disposal be proinntty and considerably augmented.
the Committee will be compelled not only to refuse all fresh ap-
plications, bolt todiacontinue attording further relief to the distress-
tog eases that have been already submitted to their consideration.
Amount already advertised, £9,375 igs,

Messrs. Smart, ;on, and
Nephew - £3O 0
dears. Cook, Warren,
and Cook . 15 0
Captain Maples . 2 2
Mr. Benjamin Wells 0 10
C. P. 2 0
J. 1). Brown, Esq. 1 0
Lewis Leese, Esq. 6 0
Q. E. D. . 5 0
By the Lnrd Bishop of Chester.
Hey. H. H. Norris 5 0

The Right. Bon. Lay
Arden 10 0
By Messrs. Barclays and Co.
T. P. 1 0
John Wilson, Eq. New-
castle-on-Tyne b 0
Messrs. T. Gabriel and
Soo

By Messrs. Barnette and Co.
Alessrr. Oaenford and
Allcock

By Messrs. Rogers and Co.
J. and H. White 0 5
John Addington, Esq. 2 2
By Sir John Peering and Co.
Mr. James Collett 0 1
By Messrs. Doniena and Co.
The Rev. Peter Leigh 10 0
By Messrs. Sir J. Lubbock and
Co.
Robert Womersley, Esq. 5 0
Samuel Nicholson, Esq. 6 6
Messrs. J. and J. Nichol-

son, jun. and Co. 10 10
By Messrs. llankey and Co.
Mepara. llankey and Co. 21 0
By Messrs. Curries and Co.
John Round, Egg. 2 2
By 111essra. Banbury and Co.
Francis Lawley, Esq.
_7
_2s 0

By Messrs. Glyn and Co: •
0. IL Wattle, Esq. iVar.
_ minister _ - _ 10 0

By Messrs. Kay and Co.
Thomas Elliott, Esq. 1 0
By Messrs. Sansom and Co.

Wirwick Weston, Esq.
It. Rankin, Esq. . 1 1
Mrs. D. D. D. - 1 1

Fredrick Moiling, Esq. 6 0
J. F. B. 2 0
By Miens. Martin, Stone, & Co.
Charles Mitchell, Esq. 20 0
The Deals of Ripon 5 0
A Friend 1 0
By blesses. Bounquet and Co.
Miss E. L. Bounquet 1 0
By Messrs. and Co.
Junes Richardson, Eq. 6 0
George Lewis Hollings.
worth, Esq. 6 0
E. P. 2 0
Joseph Higginson. Esq. 10 0
By Messes. Yens, Ward, & Co.
John Hopkins, Esq.
Clapham.road 1 1
labseriptiots are received by
Wat. Hale, Esq. Treasurer, and

BY-31t,4ers. Smith, Payne,-and
Co.
Widow's Mite - 1 0
By Sir Wm. Curtis and Co.
Rey. Dr. Morris, Eggles.
field House. per Dixon,
Langdale, and Co. 3 0
By Messrs. 31alterman and Co.
Captain A. V. Griffith,
per 11. Cooke,
Esq. 1 1
Peter Porter, Esq.
Shrewsbury 2 01
Mr. Thodcy - 0 3
By Messrs. Whitmore and Co.
Frederick Whitmore,.
Esq. )0 0
the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor,
by all the Banker.
London, England, 1826-02-17

This day. post Bro. 9.. 6d.
THE FOURTH VOLUME of Mr. ROSE'S Trans-
lation of TUE ORLANDO FUFPOSO

Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day, Us.
CONSIDERATIONS on the STATE of the CUR-
RENCY.

By THOMAS iis6ki, Esq. P.B.S.
Poisotod tor John !lorry, Mbomoule-street.
London, England, 1826-02-17

FOR SALE by PRIVATE CONTRACT, to cover
an Advance and Close an Account, TWENTY-FOUR
DOZEN OLD CRUSTED PORT. and SEVENTEEN
DOZEN DELICATELY PAW: SHERRY, both at 38s. per
dozen, Bottles included. A single dozen may be had as sample.
Six dozen and upwards delivered carriage free to any part of the
kingdom, on a letter enclosing the amount being adaressed to
JOSEPH sPARROW,Sworn Wine and Spirit Broker, Fountain-
court, No. jO, Cheapslde.

BREWERY AND MALTING ESTABLISHMENT.
MO be LET for seven or fourteen years, with imme-
diate possession, a well-established, compact, and profitable
BREWERY, situated in one of the most populous towns and
neighbourhoods in the West of England, capable of brewing from
five to six thousand barrels of Ale and Porter per annum ; together
with a very extensive malt house. constructed on a very superior
plan. and capable of malting 150 bushels at a time. The whole
will be let on.very reasonable terms as the only reason for letting
it is, the proprietor resides in another part of the kingdom, and
consequently is unable to attend to it himself. Any gentleman
who understands the business, and has the command of about 40001.
or 50001. may find this a most advantageous opportunity of em-
ploying it. The taker may be accommodated with two-thirds of
the present stock in trade, with barrels, carts, horses, &c. on
giving ample security.
. . . . . .

A 'Plicta;ions froffirrincirals only to be made (if by letters, post
paid) to Edw. Plunstree, Lao. No. 4, Lamb's-building% Temple.

JOHN SHACKLE'S CREDITORS.—The Creditors
who have proved their Debts under a Commission of Bank.
rupt against JCNIN SHACKLE, formerly of IHilk.street, in the
City of London, Hosier, mny receive a further Dividend of the said
Bankrupt's Estate and Effects, upon application at our Office. No.
10, Swithin's.lane, London, on WSDNESDAY NEXT, the 22d in.
want, between the hours of Ten o'Clock in the Forenoon and One
o'Clock in the Afternoon, and on Subsequent days between the
same hours, upon the production of their securities.
Dated this 16th I)ay of February, 1826.
J. and S. PEARCE PHILLIPS and BOLGER,
Solicitors to the Estate.
London, England, 1826-02-17

NEV COURT.
ROBBERY BY AN ATTORNEY'S CLERK.

W. Harris, a respectable looking man, was indicted for stealing
a warrant to receive 91. 7s. 2d. the property of Messrs. Gorham
and Price, his employees. Ile was also charged with stealing nine
sovereigns, their property.
The prisoner pleated Guilty.
Mr. ALLEY, for the prosecution, observed that there was an in.
dictment of a capital description against another person (Kerridge),
who had been also in the employ of the prosecutors, as well as
others 'against the prisoner. They would not proeeed further in
this instance, as public justice would be satisfied by the plea which
the prisoner had recorded.
Mr. Sergeant A RABIN said that the prisoner had been dealt very
leniently with, but he must prepare to leave the country, as there
were several charges of forgery against him.
The prisoner said that the most nv.iciful sentence which
could be passed upon him would be banishment from his native
country.
The Learned Judge ordered the Clerk of the Arraigns to mark
the prisoner down for 14 years transportation.
ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.
- .

John Hawke;was indicted for stealing four skins, and 124 pieces
of leather, the property of Charles IVaite, his master.
.Me. ALLEY appeared for the prosecution, and called several
witnesses, one of whom produced about twelve pounds worth of
stolen property, out cf 3001. worth which the prosecutor alleged to
be missing.
At the last Sessions the prisoner's brother was charged by
the same prosecutor with a similar offence, and acquitted ix.
cause the Jury thought the property produced was not sufficiently
identified.

A number of witnesses, who were principally connected with
Reid's brewery, gave the prisoner an excellent character.
Mr. Sergeant AnArm; summed up the evidence, which was ex-
tremely prolix and uninteresting in de ail, and the Jury returned
a verdict of Guilty.
London, England, 1826-08-19

The First Sale of Mr, William Honeysett's
VALUABLE AND IMPROVABLE LSTATES,
At Holston and Ringoland.
By Mr. J. K. KENT,
At the Tyssen Arms, Holston, on TUESDAY NEXT, st
Two o'Clock preeistly, by Order of the Assignees of Mr. Wil-
liam Honersett, of Holston, Builder, a Bankrupt, in Lots,
liiL Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATES, consisting
of Three elegant Villa Residences, delightfully situate at
' Park-road, Daimon, handsomely fitted up with the usual domestic
offices, chaise-house, staMts, &C. gardens at back end front.
Also Seven Brick-built HOUSES in Woodland-street, Ralston ;
containing four rooms each, with gardens.
Also Two HOUSES in Honduras-place, Downhant-road,
Kingsland-road, and a plot of Ground adjoining, sufficient to build
One House upon.
Also
R' L FIXTURES, and FITTINGS-IT of a
GROCER'S SHOP, together with u Plot of Ground, sufficient to
build Forty Houses upon, situate near the Tyumen Arms, Holston,
together with the Bankrupt's Interest in an Agreement for Lease
or Letitia' of Ten Houses in Woodland-street, Holston aforesaid.
The Estate are all held for a long term, at a trilling ground-tent.
Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be bad of Mr. Horn-
castle, Solicitor to the Commission, Crooked-lane, Cannon-street ;
Messrs. Butler and Teague Solicitors, 55, Cannon-street ; at the
' George Inn, Commercial-road; the Eagle Tavern, Mile-end;
Mermaid, hackney; Tyssen Arms, Deimos ; at Garraways; and
at the Offices of Mr. J. K. Kent, Auctioneer, Surveyor, aud Ac-
countant, .25, neet-strat.
London, England, 1826-08-19

MARRIED.

On Thursday, at St. 117un. ' ''''''' the West, Mr. JoseP!'
Charles, of Fleet-street, to Ellen, fourth daughter ofJames Rao,
shaw, Esq. of Fetter-lane, one of the Representatives in °tomer.
Council for the Ward of Farringdon-w;thoot.
' John Frederick Hilditch, Esq. of Adam.strect, -Welt; 1°
Emma, second daughter of the late Jacob Whitbread, of
Lowdhant Park, in the county of Suilhlk.
On the 17th inst., at Worthing, Lieirt...Ger.cral Sir Richald
Church, K.G.C. Neapolitan Order of St. George, and K.C. of
the Hanoverian Order of the Guelph, to Mary Anne. rid/4
daughter of Sir Robert IVilmot, Bart. of Omflastoor, in the rouril
of Derby.
London, England, 1826-08-19

FEYER IN IRELAND,

speedily
biptatroiv°rlided
liTshOtmemase,nftr:ollweeraci7vrtehelarakeshith:
The Physicians and Surgeons of the North East pis.
opefnssat.ryaleutovrgeepuittruflorstht.
following extracts :
" It is not OUT wish to create unnecessary alarm, but we fed) ,„
would badly discharge our duty to the public did we Oot, at ha;
warn them of the impending danger, that before it is tou late ihe',
wetchedor asotsdheerroswptelttdd
may have the opportunity of making strenuous and timeil , ft):
lions to avert the danger. Though fever of a contagious chin",
has been for some years very prevalent in this district (and It
local circumstances, and the lamentable condition of int (um„n
poor, it must at. all times more or less prevail), yet revel, e,,',,, i:
the years 1817 and 1818, did it rage to a greater extent anions* litt
' poor of this metropolis, than at present. For some weeks put, ,h,
Fever Hospitals have been unable to receive the pwients da,in,ia
admission—they are crowded to excess, and front die rnuilitud,,,l.
1 we cannot but fear, that the contagion must spread sith ucti
strides, and eventually reach (as it has formerly dont )t,wy ~.,-,(er
i class of society. Frequently do we see ten or eleven wretched
,' sick poor, thereby detained in
I beings crowded in a cabin not fourteen feet square, unit but one
'or at most two, miserable beds of straw to receive them frequent);
are the father, mother, and several children, to be Man'," stretch 4
on the same bed, all affected with fever, abandoned to their fast,
and without a being to hand them a drop of water, •
" It is scarcely necessary to say, that medical aid can be of little
benefit to unfortunate sufferers thus Orcumstar.ced, sad.srlth the
begioninm"usmtespshreard far and wule—und sites it
eo ws of ev, ry hospital closed against them. The wantof 117404
zccommodation for those wretched people is most severely felt; and
aruegnacaliehn'essst:hthslieebwecat°tner"clasaes, numbers must fall its v)ctivts• In addi.
thin to this calamity, dysentery, in an aggravated form, again b,,,
. gins to show itself and should the present distress and ilearno.a.
previsions continue for any length of time, the prospect becomes
melancholy indeed. And we can make no doubt that tha Edmme.
Government will co-operate in this humane and moulimpdrazt
I duty. In cenclusion, we beg leave to direct public attention to Lk,
fact, that while the other quarters of Dublin are providedwith hos.
pital accommodation to some reasonable extent, this very eat/mitt
district, equally poor with the rest, has within it but one smell Ise.
' I pital (the Whitworth), which, with all its advantages, anti the ina
remitting exertions or its medical officers, is, from the •lunitini
nature of its funds and accommodation, altogether Inadequate."
The Old Nunnery in King-street is fitted up,as an hos.
pital. It contains several wards, and was filled in an hour.
—Freeman's Journal.
London, England, 1826-08-19

ESSEX. NE CH EL 41
rr _.... stALDUer.
VALUABLE iREEHOL ig AND • !HANGS, '
ll' QUIT -HEN ....:1) FINES.
By Mr: W. W. —A PVN, - . • -
At Garraway's, on MONDAY, August 24it at 1205 ThreefLots,
by Order of the Executors of the attwMrl. ThgraS erten of
;Purleigh,olll:. • " • .
lent Ili. ;Verr valuib/4 P 4 ..flairoble.. FREEHOLD
ESTATE, containing 104 acres ofauble and pas-
4ure land, tokether will; the manor of be Howe, extending over 700
acres, with the quit-rents and fines arising therefrom, and a de-
sirable cottisgoresidence and suitable agricultural, buildings. situated
In a picturesque and salubrious part of the village of Purleigh,
within,foui,entles of the port of Maidon, and ten of Chelmsford.
Lot 2. Eleven Acres of most excellent LAND and a COT-
TAGE, lying near to the high road.
Lot S. Four Acres of PASTURE LAND, Called Richmond's
Meads, with two COTTAGES and excellent garden. t. -
Particulars may be had in due time of It. Bartlett, Esq so..
licitor, Chelmsford ; and of Mr. W. IV. Simi:moo, 24, Bucklers-
bury, London.
---

, -
LIVE AM) DEAD FARMING STOCK AND EFFECTS,
BURLEIGH HALL. NEAR MALDON, ESSEX.
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,
Early in the month of SEPTEMBER, on the Premises, Bur-
leigh Hall, by Order of the Executors of the late Mr. Thumas

ALL the valuable LIVE and DEAD FARMING
STOCK, comprising capital draught horses and working
oxen, a fine dairy of cows, South Down sheep and lambs, swine,
road and harvest waggons, carts, tumbrils, ploughs, harrows,
rollers, harness, and miscellaneous effects; adequate to the cul-
tivation of 8.50 acres of land.
Particulars will appear in future papers.

REVERSIONARY PROPERTY.
By Mt...UMW: COOPER,
At the Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT. at 12, by order of the
Assignees,
FTIHE ABSOLUTE REVERSION to ONE MEN-
TY-THIRD SHARE of EIGHT THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED POUNDS, THREE PER CENT. CONSOLS,
receivable on the demise of a Lady, now aged 55, with benefit of
survivorship.
Printed particulars may he had of Messrs. Pearce, Phillips, and
Bolger, Solicitors, St. Swithin's-lane ; at the dart; and of the
Auctioneer, I, Bread-street, Cheapside.

ELIGIBLE COPYHOLD ESTATE ON THE BANKS
OF THE THAMES,
AND WITHIN EIGHTEEN MILES OF LONDON.
By Mr. JAMES COOPER,
At the Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, at 12,
E` Truly desirable COPY HOLD ESTATE, held under
1 the Manor of SHEPPERTON, at a trifling quit rent, and
customary fine; comprising a substantial brick-built Residence,
replete with every accomrrodation for a large family, with coae-
houses, stabling for seven horses, and numerous out-offices, large
walled kitchen gardens, and luxuriant pleasure.grounds, delight-
fully situate in the rural village of Shepperton, within a short
drive of Chertsey, Staines, and Weybridge, and only eighteen
miles from London ; let to a most respectable tenant, at the very
low rent of 115/. per annum.
To be viewed by tickets only, which, with printed particulars,
may be had at the Anchor, Shepperton Hatchett's Hotel, Picca-
dilly ; of John Tilleard, Esq. Solicitor, Old Jewry ; and at the
Auctioneer's Offices, 1, Bread-street, Cheapside.
London, England, 1826-08-19

OFFICIAL.

DEPART3IENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

Most Illustrious and Excellent Sir—The recognition of the inde-
pendence of this empire having put an end to the just reaso.e;
which gave occasion to the Poraria of the Bth of December, 1824.
by which the regulations of the 9th paragraph of the Alvara of ills
30th of May, 1820, were changed in consequence of the cireum.
stances of the moment, his Majesty the Emperor has resolved that
the said 9th paragraph of the said Alvara shall be carried into hull
effect. for which your Excellency will give the necessary orders,
that it may be carried into execution.
Custom-house of tile Empire.
The Viscount de hemasincree.
The Palace, May 18, 1826.
To the Viscount de Baependy.
9th Paragraph of the Alvara of 30th May, 1820.—" In order to
send certain inconveniencies which have occurred in the execu on
of the 18th Paragraph of the above-mentioned Alvara of the 35th
of April of 1818, 1 determine and command that all vessels, of
whatever nation, whether a friend or ally, shall, on their entrance
into any of the ports of Brazil, present a passport or legal docu-
ment, according to the established ride of such nation or nation•,
stating the nation to which the vessel belongs, and the destination
of its voyage; the said vessels shall also be obliged to present the
31anifest of the Custom-house, or an authentic declaration of the
whole cargo they may have on board, and the said Manifest shall
be signed by the Brazilian Consul or Vice-Consul of the port from
which the vessel sails. And should there be no Consul or Vice-
Consul in Such port, the said documents shall be signed by the
Civil or Commercial Agent, who is authorized to do so; without
which documents no vessel shall be admitted, or, having entered
the port, they shall be ordered immediately to quit it. The War-
limn vessels sailing for any foreign port shall also carry the 31a-
nifest of their cargo, signed by the Consul or Vice-Consul of she
nation to which the port for which they sail belongs. As to Eng-
lish vessels, the rules already agreed upon shall continue to be 01 -
served."

The above notice is published in the Diatio, in the Portugu,
French, and English languages. .

JUKF S.
On the Ist of this month arrived in this port the French
frigate La Seine, with Baron de Chabrol. who is the bearer
of the treaty concluded between the Emperor and his Most Chr:4-
tian Majesty. This treaty, which was signed in this city by tt'e
Plenipotentiaries of the two Sovereigns, has been ratified by hl4
Most Christian Majesty, and it is probable that. having received
that of the Ernpmor, the exchanges of the ratifications will take
place in a few days.

)I*Nt 12.
Hie Majesty is going to spend a few days st Santa Cruz.
London, England, 1826-08-19

THE HARVEST, r•c.

Great quantities of corn have been cut in Ihswic.l,4sbors.
hood of Newcastle. The wheat fully realizes•tlat siiiour-
able reports which were current respecting it, Mr. oats and
barley are almost universally.a failing crop. The when
harvest at Carlisle is classed among the worst in England;
and so great is the number oflabourers, owing to the pan.
thy of distressed poor out of employment, that the shearers'
wages are smaller than those in, many other parts of the
country—the general average being 2s. 3d. per day. Po.
tatoes look plentiful above ground, but, on digging, it is
found that appearances are deceitful. The same quantity,
sold last year at 4d, now fetches 15d.: and it ih a fart
worthy of record, that in this county, in the summer cf
1826, potatoes are dearer than apples.
The Nungerford sheep and lamb fair was held on Thurs-
day last, and was well attended. Much better prices were
obtained than anticipated: there were about Soot/ penned,
but in consequence of the continuance of the dry weather,
I several pens of sheep were unsold—the prices were as fol.
• low Lambs from 10a. Gal. to 198. per head; ewes Tram
30s. to Ws. ; wethers from 19s. to 225. 6d. There were
but few horses and cows, it being the first time of holding
the cattle fair.

In consequence of the extreme drought of the summer,
the autumnal fruits are found this season to be much
fested with worms or magots. This is peculiarly don.
able in pears. Under these circumstances, we conceive it
our duty to warn our readers, and particularly such as !rave
young families, against the injurious effects likely,to Atoll
from eating fruit in the state alluded to. It l'a,iipicipag
that every discoloration produced by the maggot be gut aim
away, before the fruit is eaten ; as, unless this paccomioa
be taken, the effects upon the intestines, particularly of
children, are frequently most serious, and often fatal ir.
their results. An eminent physician of this neighboarhical
has stated his conviction, that a very few grains of the di;.
coloured substance to be seen in a pear, when worm-eaten,
are sufficient to cause a disorder in the intestines, ()la •-.1),t
dangerous character.—Notibighani Herald.
London, England, 1826-08-19

ESSEX, NEAR 111ALIMIN. • .
TWO VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS,
Let to respectable•Tenatinr.
By Mr. W. W. SIMPSON,, •. ,
At Garraway's, on AIONDAY, the filth- Instant, at
One Lot,
TWO ltighlir valuable FREEHOLD', 7ESTATES,
known as ICKNAK ER'S pod -31IDLE?;'S FARMS,
situated in the parishes of Mayland'and Latchingdon, and contain-
ing four hundred acres of good 'Sound arable and pasture land, in-
cluding a small portion le ialtingst surrounded by most excellent
roads, with a wharf for iba convenience of shippiag, and oily seven
miles distar.t from the port and market en Mahlon.. Two
rm respectable faint-bout:es, with gardens a ageatilitutal
buildings, fully adequate to awe:tent of 4 • •
Particulars will appear in due time, any bebfwVouaPplica-
tion to W.Y. Francis, Esq, Solicitor, Cie tates; tw **Mr. W.
W. Simpsonf Bucklywibury, Loudon. es
ESSEX. Nr:IR tIIII.9ISFORD AND. IIIiALDOLN•
VALUABLE REEHOLD•ESTATE AND MANOR,.
IV Qt./IT-RENTS AND FINES.
By Mr: W,_W. SRN PSON,_ _

Noe. 11 and 13, LA NGIIAIiI-PLACE,
The Residence and Pioperty of At% Haygarth, Esq. deceased.
By 11r. COX,
M the Auction Mart, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at One pre-
cisely.
Lot 1. rl ONVENItNT MANSION, finished in a su-
lk—) perior style of elegance and durability, with domestic
offices of every description, suitable for a large establishment, very
eligibly situate in the vicinity of Portland-place and Cavendish-
square; the principal apartments are of noble dimensions, and the
whole in perfect repair.
Lot 2. Desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, built in uniformity
with the adjoining mansion, containing eight chambers, handsome
drawing-rooms, commodious dining parlour and library, with suit-
able offices.
The premises are in a perfect state, and are held on lease for 99
years. at low rents.
Printed particulars to be obtained of Mr. Allen, Solicitor, CM*-
ford's Inn; at the Auction Mart; and of the Auctioneer, 26, St,
1 James's-street. r.
London, England, 1826-08-19

molt upon the person of Mr. Yenning, the landlord of the Bull in
the Pound public.house, Broad wall, in the parish of Christ Church.
The constable produced a medical certificate, asserting tbat Mr.
Venning was so seriously injured, in consequence of a wound that
he had received on the back part of the head, dust he could not
without danger be removed from his house.
Mr. SWAP F. Y was about to postpone the hearing of the charge
until Mr. Yenning would be enabled to attend, when a person,
named Jacobs, stepped forward, and eteted that he could describe
the whole particulars of the charge against Mr. Hunt, as he had
been also assaulted by that gentleman. Jacobs then proceeded to'
state that on Wednesday evening he was taking a pint of porter in I
the tap.rnoin of the Bull in the Pound public—louse, when his at-
tendon wan arrested by hearing a clamour in the parlour. Soon
afterwards Mr. Thomas Hunt rushed into the tap, apparently ras
ther intoxicated, exclaiming aloud, " Who in this room dare drink
the health of Sir Thomas Lethbridge, the obnoxious Member for
Somerset ?" Ile (Jacobs), willing to have a little fun, stood up with
a glass of gin and water in his hand, and said " I dare drink Sir
Thos. Letlibridge's health ;" and then, putting the glass to his lips,
was about to drink the toast in a bumper, when Mr. Hunt rushed
towards hint upset the gin and water, and gave him a sharp blow
on the forehead. The landlord and other persons, hearing the row, j
came into the tap.room, when the former in his attempts to rescue
hint (Jacobs) from the clutches of Mr. Hunt, who is a powerful
and athletic young man, received a blow that bid him prostrate on
the floor, and cut him severely.
Mr. hunt, in his defence, declared that he had been irritated,
particularly by Jacobs, who was exceedingly impudent to him on
the night in question ; that in his attempt to punish him hoe his in.
patience, the landlord, together with several others, pinioned him,
and proceeded to ill.trcat him, when in his anxiety to break loose
front them all, he gave Mr. Yenning a shove, and the back part of
his head hitting against the table, he was cut. Ile added that he
' was assaulted in the first instance by Jacobs.
Mr. Henry Hunt here informed the Magistrate that he hail
called on Mr. Yenning that morning, who wag certainly a good deal
hurt in consequence of the fall lie received, but lie assured him (Mr.
Hunt) that he hail no intention whatever of proceeding against his
• sun for the assault.

The hlagistrate observed, that be ahou'd postpone the further
hearing of the charge for a few days', in order to give .Ir. Yen-
ning an opportunity of attending, end in the mean time he should
take the defendant's word to appear when he was wanted. The
parties then lett the office.
London, England, 1826-08-19

w •
treated, that be (Mr. Mart) had been urged upwards of thirty
tones to mention it to his hordthip.
tlitifrot.ttftrot-GtwElat. wished it had been mentioned to
Lim owe out of those thirty times. Rake-dm% of this kind were
extremely Improper. it seemed that Ale. Wellesleywas of opi-
nion that the treatment experienced- by his children was mischiev-
ors, but there was equally as strong an impression mu the part of
the other members of the family that their treatment was perfectly
proper. Though he waS sure his Learned Frien.l did not mak
ect.
e a
speech with a view of censuring these ladies. yet it had that eff
Mitt clients were persuaded that the treatment of the children Reis
exactly m It ought to be.
The hoop CHANCELLOR-1 can say nothing mate than this,_
for it does not become me so to dn.—that the daty I have to dot.
charge ih one of the most painful in the world, for on one side or
mite other I must affix a most serious imputation. It is not because
I have or have not funned an opinion with respect ta what I have
alludtsl to that I have delayed Riving my judgent, but circum-
stances have hammed that make it impossible lomr me to decide this
triestion as satisfactorily as 1 thought I should have done at the end
of the Term

PA`COT T'. ROVERTSON.
The•appliestion for an injunction having been refused,
•Itic ItriaTETN. for the defendant, applied for the coats of the ap.
peal roan the Vic -Chancellor.
The 11•011 D CHANCELLOR said he would hand his decision to
the Registrar.
Mr. BICRERSTETH said his LoAship hod, on refusing the ap.
Mention, stated, that if either of the parties wished, he would give
Isis reasons tbr doing so. Now the defendant was very desirous to
• know those reasons.
Mr. Ilgato—.Why,l think your client is the most unreasonable
'person I ever heard of. Not vtisfied with having the injunction
refused to be granted against him, he now wants your Lordship's
reasons for so doing. I never heard of such a thing in my lire.
The lotto CHANCELLOR said he believed he had stated that
neither of these parties exactly knew the situation in which they
' • stood. Ile thought it best to advi.e each of them to avoid asking
• for his reasons for refusing the injune ion. as it would not do them
1' any good mknow those reasons ; anal therefore they had better be
ignorant of them.
- -
London, England, 1826-08-19

A YOUNG LADY POISONED.

On Thursday evening an inquisition was taken at the Prince of
AVales Tavern, on the Brixton road, before Richard Carter, Esq.
the Surrey Coroner, on the body of Miss Jane Maori, a young lady
aged only 21 years, who died from poison.
It appeared that the deceased resided with her parents at Effra-
road, Brixton. On Tuesday morning she left her home as usual
in apparent good health, and when she returned in the evening, she
complained of being poorly; and having been slightly indisposed
a few days previous, her mother said she had better take a little
medicineat bed-time. Deceased replied she would, and that she had
bought of a chymist in the Wash way, on her road home, an ounce
of Epsom salts. The ingredient was accordingly mixed up in hot
water, and given to her by her sister. The deceased at first hesi-
tated taking it, and told her sister to take one-half herself, who re-
plied that could be of no service whatever the deceased soon after
swallowed the contents, and repaired to bed, where she had been
but a few minutes before she complained of most excruciating pain
in her bowels, la Well increased so alarmingly, that her pa.•nits were
called up, and a surgeon sent for, but before lie arrived the de-
ceased had expired. The lapse of time from her taking the dose
and her death did not exceed ten minutes. Mr. Hammond, the
surgeon, promptly attended, and by the contents that remained in
the glass, he pronounced the ingredient to be oxalic acid, and not
Epsom gaits.
Mr. Whittaker, a chymist, of Brixton Washway, said he had
examined the deceased and her dress. On Tuesday morning about
ten o'clock, he remembered a young lady answering her description
coming to his shop, and asking for on ounce of oxalic acid. Ile
was surprised at the quantity, and attongly questioned her for what
use she wanted it, when she said that her brother had sent her for
it, who used it in cleaning his boot-tops. Witness, consequently,
felt no hesitation in serving a vening lady of her age with it, and
weighed an ounce, for which she paid sixpence. He wrote in large
characters on the cover "Oxalic Acid—Poison." lied it been
salts, the charge would only have been three-halfpence.
The brother and sister of the deceased were both examined ;
but neither could state her motive for procuring the poisonous
drug, nor had the brother desired her to hue any oxalic acid.
The Jury unanimously exonerated Mr. Whittaker, the chymist,
from all imputation—observing, that no person could have used
more caution than he did; and after some consultation, they re-
turned a verdict, that " the deceased died by taking oxalic acid."
London, England, 1826-07-01

WAREHOUSE, &c.
ACompact WAREHOUSE, with a dry CELLAR
WAREHOUSE, TO LET. Rent Fifty Guinea* per
Annum.
Apply (if by letter. post-paid) to 31r. H. R. IEII, Solicitor, 3,
Church-passage, Guildhall.
HOTEL and COFFEE-HOLSE.—To be DISPOSED
of, one eminently distinguished and of long standing, in
Piccadilly ; together with the present Stock of WINES, &c. and
FURNITURE, to be taken by apiwaisement.
For particulars, apply by letter (post-paid, and stating real
name and address), to 3lr. H. R. Hill, Solicitor, 3, Church-pas.
sage. Guildhall.
The incoming, including Stock, will amount to 7,000/.
London, England, 1826-07-01

well an himself. That such men were dishonest no man but a
Lethbridge could have the audacity to declare; but he will suffer
for all this: in that very House to which he has attain gained ad-
mission lie will be more laughed at than upon any former occasion,
(Langhter.) lie was laughed at when lie said that the words of
Sir Francis Burdett made his hair mend an end, but the figure he
will cut in the next Parliament will inti•sitely surpass that in the
ridiculous. Every one's eyes will be fixed upun him, and his re-
sport-ibility will greatly exceed any which he formerly groaned
under. I shall return home to my blacking men. (Laughter.)
I am perfectly satisfied with the contest, and I shall feel no shame
in going round to my honest freeholders, and in eating bread and
cheese, and drinking cider with them, on my way home. I WWI
not run away, but pay my way as I go. Before I retire I shall
'thew you that I am not ashamed of my trade, and that I hear no
resentment. I therefore present to Mr. Dickinson and to Sir Tho-
mas Lethbridge& bottle of my best blacking, my real matchless,
(Roars of laughter whilst he handed over the bottle to Mr. Dickin-
son, who received it in the very best humour.) I had but one lett.
and I thought of sending for another, but one will do. You have
been in the habit of uplifting votes, and you may split my bottle of
blacking between you. (Roars of laughter, in which all the Ma-
gistratea and the Lawyers and the Clergy joined.)
Mr. Dice' tesox.—/ts I bare received this present in public, I
think ft necessary to return to the Gentleman who has giveli it to
me my most unfeigned thanks for my half of his bottle of best
blacking. (Continued laughing.)
Sir T. LETIIBRIDOR, who never smiled during this exhibition
Raid, I have no explanation to make, but I hope my Honourabie
Friend will keep the whole little of beat blacking to
Thanks were voted unanimously, anti with date cheers, to the
Sheriff, for his conduct during the election ; and thus ended this
never-to-he-forgotien contest for Somersetahtire.
The Members were afterwards chaired round the town, and Mr.
Hunt went down in his barouclie to dine with his friend Oliver
Hayward, the honest yeoman at Mudford, where be had been
fishing all the morning.
London, England, 1826-07-01

1101.1A4 COVET.

__...... ....
The Stmter of the Rally will hear Causes, Further Directions. pod
Petitions by Cunicut, this day, at Nine in the morning.
Dulleld v. Elwes, pet. iVeatherby v. Row- Chlebesterv.lllll,cause
Ash° v. Keate, &Ito land., ditto Bettis v. Belli., ditto
Hellen! v. Burrell, do. Crossley v. Parker, ditto In re litolynens, pet.
Hornblower v. Tre. Pugh r. Pugh, ditto Phillips v. Rutherford,
mayor, nu se Lambert v. Halbert, 1 ditto
Thellusson v. Wood- cause ilibbert v. Ribbed, do.
ford, petition Exports °akin', r.ct. In re Lloyd's 'Matas,
Same v. nm., ditto Beaumont v. Beau- ditto
Browning v. Evyshom, I mont, ditto I Cut v. Coekerell. ditto
ditto Alt.-Den. v. Vigor, do. Expert. Bacon, ditto
Raparte Rush, ditto Carter v. Lancedield, Cooper v. Cooper,
Pugh v. Pugh, ditto further direction+ further directions
Porter v. Terry, ditto Carter v. Lancelield„. Renck v. Sham, pet.
In re Bushes, ditto petition Same v. same, ditto
Sidney v. Stiller, ditto Paltrier v. Stewart, do.

COURT OF RING':

Roxburgh v. Francis
Cartwright v. Littman
Wardlow v. JOUCS
Fry v. Roper

BENCH.—Tars DAY. AT ITALY-PAII7 Minn
LoMon Common Juries.
Jones v. Arklnstall
Walker v. Williams
Austin v. Irllng
Paris v. Pry
Medley v. Claughton
Rolls v. Churchill
Hollingwortli v.Jullion
Burgh v. Johnstone
Miner v. Waters
Herbert v. Robinson
Nightingale v. Smith
Tingle v. Neale
Roper v. JelTerles
Gibson v. Smithson
Cooper v. Henderson
Dean v. Attridge
Batley v. Plckford
Bowdon v. Roberts
?Worley v. Deacon

Chandler v. Budd
Glynn v. Johnstone
Scott v. Mitchell
Scott v. Burns
Lambert v. Camme
Derkworth v. Pkvtua
Weaver v. Poole
Skinner v. Araitt
Barnett v. Moorley
Thornton v. Welts
Ravenseroft v. Wright
NVetherell v. Lee
Barker v. Walbourna
Gardner v. Kocklide
Crosby v. Pearce
Same v. Pearce
/troy v. If ntbersty
Data kart v. Butterworth

Molt v. /tonnela
Hall v. Norton
Caries+. v. DoWall
Wood v. Fulkard
Kenrick v. Hardwick
Hale v. Arundel!

Westin v. Mitchell
Ece.ter ♦. Frampton
Fisher v. Coates

Cornega v. Ellen
Preshneld v. Kaye
Osborn V. Corrisan
Garrett V. afather
Evans v. Jones

IN PLEAS.—Tots DAT,
Landon Special Julies.
Flock v. Yin
I Savage v. Rich, Bart.

AT MALr-PAST NINb.

James v. Gray

London Common Juries.
Walsh and another v.
Itemtexon

Lindsay v.Coveney.the
el&r, and another
Jones and anur. =sig.
♦. Crowder. Esq. and
another
Mlles r. Prowett

k ano. •. BlShop
Canny). v. Atkins ■ud
another

OURT OF EXCREQI.3
r's INN-HALL, THIN DAY,
lon I Hrssier Y. I

p AT TR..
Ilyttun, by order

L.4W INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1826-07-01

Blink over the hum, 31bui Stephens (Smith) . - 2 0
Flora Al`Donald. ditto (Kelly) . - - 2 0
nom of Chase, Mr. Drab= (Philippa) . - 2 0
She smiled, Mr. Sapio (' tansbury) - - - 2 0
Snit in the East, Miss Oraddon (liodson) . - 2 0
The Soldier's Briar, Mr. Philipps (Philippe) - 2 0
Woman, Mr. Graham (Lee) .
.... . . - 2 0

This dal fs published, -
The KENSINGTON QU DRILLES ; or Mustard's 43d Set.
as danced at the last nail at Almack's, containing the following
new and admired Airs, vii.:—" IVoodstock,"•'Tls a very merry
thing," " Pretty maiden, why wander alone," " Cherry Ripe, '
" Paul Pry," anti the Kensington IValtz, dedicated by permission
to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Also new editions of
Cherry Ripe Quadrilles, or ‘reippert's 18th Set, price 4s. The
liwevars'QuadriVes, or Ditval's 2d Set, price 31.
The Public ate particularly cautioned against spurious editions
of this Set of Quadrilles, and arc requested to observe, that no
other Set can contain the whole of the original tune but those bear-
ing the signature of " J. \Finis."
The Fourth Dragoons. Slow and Quick Marches. as performed
at Vauxhall-gardens, composed by E. Hull, price 2..

ENGRAVED PLAN OF THE I3IPROVEMENTS AT
CHA RING-CROSS, &c.
THE ATLAS (Double the Size of "The Times")
of Tomorrow will not only contain, from its capacity, a
greater portion of miscellaneous information than any other Paper,
but will also embrace so ENGRAVED PLAN of the IM-
PROVEMENTS in the Nei,Mbourhood of CHARING-CROSS,
with Extracts from the Act ur Parliament which governs the alte-
rations.

Orders and Advertisements received by all the Newsmen, and
at The Atlas Office, Beaufort House, Beaufort...buildings, Strand.
London, England, 1826-07-01

GENERAL ORDER.

THE ARMY.

Horse Guards, 2.ttli :thy.
The King is pleased to command, that henceforth every Of fi(
of the Army. who wishes; to be presented at a Foreign Court, shu
make his application for that purpose, through his Majesty's Ar
bassador, Minister, or Charge d'Affaires (as nisy be) resident
the said Court, nI through no other cliental whatsoever.
By Command of his Boys! highness the Commander-in-Chin
11.ENItY TORRENS, AdjuUtnt-Geherd

The depot of the 49th regiment of foot embarked on the 2:t
instant at Liverpool, on triton! the Majestic, for tilasgow.
The depot of the 9th regiment of Infantry arrived on Thursti,
on board canal-boats, at Uxbridge. on route to Winchester.
A detichorient belonging to the 4th regiment of Light Drtigni,i
marched yesterday from Westminster, for the Cavalry Der,,
31sidstone.

Detachments belonging to the 3.1 and In irgiments of Infan
marched yesterday from Westminster, for Chatham.

THE CR URCIL

The sermons at St. Mary's Church. Cambridge, on Comment
ment Sunday, will be preached by the Rev. Dr. Blind, of
John's College, nod the Rev. H. J. Rose, of Trinity College.
The Rev. H. Thickness? Woodington, KA. of Hmmam
College, Cambridge, has been instituted to the Vicarage of Hem
den-in-Arden, void by the death of the Rev. Mr. Lilllngton.