biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1836-12-20

CHEAP CLOTHING for the SEASON, at
92 and 93, FLEET-STREET.
J. SWAIN and Co. beg to direct the attention of Gentle.
men to the following List of their (Cash) Prices for Clothes,
MADE from the BEST WEST of ENGLAND CLOTHS :
£. s.
A Suit of Superfine Clothes
Do. of Black or Blue 5 5
Do. of Imperial Saxon ......... 6 6
A Plain Suit of Livery
And every other Article equally Cheap.
N.B.—A Large Assortment of RAIL-ROAD CASSIMERES
(a New Article) for Gentlemen's TROWSERS.

MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon
Dentists, Na. 9, HALF 111100 N-STREET, PICCA-
DILLY, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 10
LUDGATE.HILL, opposite the Belle Sauvage, beg to announce that'
in consequence of the extension of their Practice, they will DISCON.
TINUE ADVERTISING immediately after the ensuing Season. They
may then, as at present, be CONSULTED DAILY IN ALL CASES
APPERTAINING TO THEIR PROFESSION, at the above Esta-
blishments.
London, England, 1836-12-20

TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23.—The brig Vixen (owners
Messrs. Bell and Anderson) sailed from Constantinople on
the 17th inst., with instructions to raise the illegal and
piratical blockade established by Russia on the coast of Cir-
cassia, yet bearing with her for that purpose no other
authority or protection than her policy of insurance from
Lloyd's, and the flag under which she navigates. In granting
the former it appears that this spirited and independent
body of merchants have treated with contempt the frivo-
lous pretext under which to the serious detriment of com-
merce in general, an attempt has been made to cut off all
communication with that country. The cargo of the ship
is composed chiefly of gunpowder, an article prohibited
in the Russian tariff, but the more calculated on that
account, from the uncompromising- nature of the expe-
riment, to bring the legality of the blockade to the test.
The absurd fiction of sanatory regulations under which it
is established, on a coast de facto independent, where
Russia has neither lazaret, custom-house, or authorities of
any description, is just as intelligible as her pretended
solicitude for the health of a people against whom
she is carrying on a war of extermination. The latter,
indeed, is the true cause of the blockade ; and if it is
to be maintained hereafter, its real character must be avowed,
and in compelling her thus to throw off the disguise, a great
political object will be attained. The fact of hostilities, of
unsuccessful hostilities on her side, existing for a series of
years between herself and Circassia will at once be made
patent, and the importaacc of such an admission we may
judge of from the pains she has taken to conceal it. She
remembers the effect produced on the public mind. by
the protracted struggle in Poland, and the shock given
to her credit during the first campaign of her last war
with Turkey ; and she feels that her wealczess would be
still more apparent in her attempts to impse her yoke on
the Caucasus. ller influence, by far a more powerful in-
sCrument than her arms, would be shaken throughout the
East ; the Urcassians themselves would be encouraged
by the knowledge that their patriotic efforts are appre-
ciated, and that they command the sympathies of freemen
in every part of the world. These, indeed, it is as unwise
London, England, 1836-12-20

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a Cause of PICKERING against
DANDY, the Creditors of WM. PICKERING, late of Great
Driffield, in the East Riding of the County of York, Tanner and
...holster (who died in the month of September, 1835), are, on
or before the 20th day of January next, to come iu and prove their
debts before Sir GIFFIN WILsoN, one of the Masters of the said
Court, at his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane,
London, or, in default thereof, they will peremptorily be excluded
the benefit of the said Decree.
Dated the 19th day of December, 1836.

G. WILSON.
JOHN FOSTER, of Driffield, Plaintiff's Solicitor.
SMITHSON and -DUNN, Agents.
23, Southampton-buildings, 19th D3cember, 1836.

PURSUANT to a Dccree of the High Court of
Chancery, made in a Cause of PICKERING v. DANDY,
the Next of Kin of WILLIAM PICKERING, late of Great
Driffield, in the East Riding of the County of York, Tanner and
Meister (who died at Driffield aforesaid, in the month of September,
1835), living at the time of his death, or the personal representative
or representatives of any of them who may have since died, are
on or before the2oth day of January next, to come in and prove their
kindred, and make out their Claims by their Solicitors, before Sir
GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, at
his Chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London,
or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit
of the said Decree.
Dated the 19th day of December, 1836.

G. WILSON.
JOHN FOSTER, of Driffield, Plaintiff's Solicitor.
SMITHSON and DUNN, Agents.
23, Southampton-buildings, 19th December, 1836.
London, England, 1836-12-20

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Our only arrival this morning is the French Mail.
Consols opened this morning at 881 for the Account,
little doing ; Reduced, 87t- 1 ; Exchequer Bills, . 15 17 ;
India Bonds, 8 10 ; Bank Stock, 2081 2091.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active are 201 ; Passive,
; Deferred, 7 si.; Portuguese, 431 44 ; Three per
Cents., 281 ; Colombian, 214 2+ ; Mexican, 214 221 ;
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53! 51.
HALF-PAST ONE.

The Rhadmanthus steamer has arrived from St. Sebastian ;
left on the 14th inst. We have seen a letter of the above
date, stating that the Comet had just arrived there, with a
demand from Espartero for heavy guns to force the
Carlist position near Bilboa. Lord John Hay was
embarking eight pieces of heavy cannon, under Major Col-
quhoun, in the Comet, and she was to sail immediately
for Portugalette. It is also: stated that the garrison of
Bilboa was determined to hold out to the last extremity,
and that on the arrival of the heavy cannon, Espartero
was determined to force the position of the Carlists ; at
the same time the garrison was to make a formidable sortie.
Private letters from Madrid positively state that General
Ribero had received orders to make forced marches to
join Espartero with 9,000 men.
It is also stated that the attempt to relieve Bilboa was
to take place on the 15th or 16th instant ; therefore the
fate of that city may be hourly expected.
Consols have been done at 888 for the Opening, at pre-
sent 88,i 8 ; Reduced, 871 ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 ;
India Bonds, 8 11 ; Bank Stock, 209 2081.
In the Foreign Market, little doing. Spanish Active,
208 ; Deferred, ; Passive, 58 ; Portuguese, 44 ; Three
per Cents., 281, ; Colombian, 22 ; Brazilian, 82 ; Dutch
Two-and-a-Half, 54.
London, England, 1836-12-20

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1837.

WEDNDSDAY.
Match, 300 each, h. ft. D.M.—Lord Lichfield's Elis, Bst. 71b.
agst Colonel Peel's Slane, Bst.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1837.

MONDAY.
Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y.C.—Mr. Houldsworth's Destiny, Sst.
71b., agst Colonel Peel's Zenana, Bst.

The above matches were made at Lord Exeter's (Burleigh) a
few days since.
Lord Exeter has sold Luck's All to the Hon. S. Herbert for 500
guineas.
London, England, 1836-12-20

THIS is to give Notice, that by a certain INDEN-
TURE of ASSIGNMENT, bearing date the 25th day of
October, 1836, JOHN BAKER, of Sheffield, in the County of
fork, Boot and Shoe-maker, hath assigned all his Estate and
Effects whatsoever unto ELIAS LOWE, of Sheffield, aforesaid,
Leather-merchant, ROBERT SIMPSON, of Sheffield, aforesaid,
Currier, and JOHN BOOTH, of Sheffield, aforesaid, Currier, as
Trustees upon Trust for the benefit of all the Creditors of him the
said John Baker, and that the said Indenture of Assignment was
duly executed by the said John Baker, Robert Simpson, and John
Booth, on the said 25th (lay of October, 1836, and by the said Elias
Lowe on the Bth day of November, 1836, and that the Execution
of the said Indenture of Assignment by the said John Baker, Elias
Lowe, Robert Simpson, and John Booth, was witnessed by Henry
Broomhead, of Sheffield, in the County of York, Solicitor.
London, England, 1836-12-20

SEVEN PER CENT. ANNUITIES.

THE AMERICAN I,IFE INSURANCE
and TRUST COMPANY grant SEVEN PER CENT.
'ANNUITIES for the term of 25 years, payable Half-yearly in the
City of London.
Agency-office, 19, Coleman-street, London.

PURE PALE BRANDY, Vintage 1808,
725. per Dozen, in French Bottles, as imported.—Sample
bottles may be had at the Sample Room of the Establishment, at
63. each. The Connoisseur of Brandies, of the highest class, and
those particularly who require fine Brandy for Medical purposes, are
l'espectfully invited to make trial of this article. Three Dozen
Cases (including cases, bottles. Sze.) 101. 10s.
GEORGE HENEKEY and Company.
Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London.

THE BEST BRITISH WINES IN LONDON.
WHAT private family will attempt the manufac-
ture of " Horne-made Wine," when such excellent arti-
cles as these are prepared to their hand, on scientific principles, at
the low price of Bs. per Imperial Gallon ? This is our uniform
Charge, not only for the exquisite anti-spasmodic Ginger Wine, but
for any of the undermentioned varieties, namely, Orange, Cur-
rant, "Grape, Cowslip, Raspberry, Spiced Elder, Dry Malaga,
rich Raisin, Mountain, Tent, and Frontignac. A selection from
this Wines may be made at 16s. the dozen, or Is. .Id. for a single
bottle. Champaigne Anglais, Effervescent, in French bottles,
30s. per dozen, or 2s. 6d. the bottle ; Pints 18s., or Is. 6d.
Terms—Cash, on delivery, in London ; Bottles 2s. 6d. per dozen,
Hampers Is., Flasks secured for travelling, Is. per gallon.
Note.—lt may prevent disappointment to persons sending to
brury-lane for Rrandy, to observe that Brett's Improved British
Cognac is to be obtained genuine at these British Wine Vaults,
(within three doors of Clare-court,) but no other house in the
neighbourhood.
BRETT and Co., British Wine and Brandy Merchants,
No. 109, Drury-lane.
London, England, 1836-12-20

In a few days, in 2 vols. Bvo., with illustrations,
RAMBLES IN EGYPT AND CANDIA,
with Details of the
MILITARY POWER & RESOURCES of those COUNTRIES,
And OBSERVATIONS on the GOVERNMENT, POLICY,
and COMMERCIAL SYSTEM of MOHAMMED ALI.
By Capt. C. ROCHFORT SCOTT,
H. P., Royal Staff Corps.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1836-12-20

MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK.
THIRD EDITION.
This day, in 3 vols. post Svo., with Fifteen Illustrations,
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF

JONATHAN JEFFERSON WIHTLAW ;
OR, SCENES ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
By the Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans," &c.
" This is, beyond all comparison, the very best book that the
season has produced."—Sun.
" An extremely clever work, and surpasses anything that Mrs.
Trollope has hitherto published.—Morning Herald.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1836-12-20

BRIGH

,NDAY

Their Majesties took a carriage airing this morning at
twelve o'clock.
The Duchess of Gloucester, accompanied by Miss Wil-
son, and the Princess Augusta, accompanied by Miss Wyn-
yard, were in public this morning.
Viscount Falkland took his departure from the Palace
this morning for London ; the Rev. J. Ryall Wood left for
Reading, and Dr. Davis for London.
Names were left by Captain and Mrs. F. White, Rev.
G. Wetherell, Sir F. Burdett, Major-General Sir Samuel
and Lady Dickens, Mr. Davies Gilbert, Lady Jane Law-
rence Peel, Lieut.-General Sir Thomas Bradford, Major-
General
Sir A. Clifton, &c.
The dinner party yesterday was confined to the Royal
circle.
The first anniversary of the Sussex Scientific and Man-
tellian Institution takes place this evening at the Old Ship
Rooms ; Mr. Davies Gilbert, V.P.R.S., officiates as chair
man on the occasion, and Sir Edward Codrington, Bart., as
vice-president. The attendance is expected to include some
of the first literary and scientific characters in the country.
London, England, 1836-12-20

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for the Account, 181 i.
THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES
BRITISH FUNDS.
Bank Stock 208% Omnium
3 per Cent. Red. 87% India Stock «
3 per Cent. Cons Ditto 80nd5...". ....... .....
3,;, per Cent.
3y4 per Cent. Red :97% Ditto Old Annuities .....,
New 3g, per Cent. Ditto New Annuities....
4 per Cent. Assented
Dissented Ditto 5001
Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5001
Jas. 1860 l4 11-16 Bank Stock for Opg. ~..
Oct 1850 l4 9-16 India Stock for,
Act. ...,
Jan. 1860 Consols for Act.
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, s:per cent _ Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent . Ditto, New Ditto 44
Brazilian Bonds • .. 82% , Prussian, 5 per cent.
Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent...... _— Russian Bonds, 5 per cent ....NB
Chilian, 6 per cent =,..... Ditto, Metallic —
Colombian 6 per cent. — Spanish, 5 per cent
Ditto, 1831
Danish, 3 per cent _ French, 5 per cent ,
Greek Bonds, 1825, 5 per cent. Exthange
per cent.
Mexican, 5 per cent. — French, 3
Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 ....... Dutch, 24 per cent.
Peruvian, 18*25, 6 per cent ... 16 Ditto, 5 per cent ~,
SHARES.

[0 pm

15 pm
LA pm.
LS pm.
538.74

.t..-c.

Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company
Great Western Railway
London and Brighton Railway (Gibbs s) O%
London and Brighton Railway (Rennie's)
London
and Greenwich Railway and Brightonßailwilwayay
London (Cundy's)
London Grand Junction Railway
Manchester South Union Railway 4ll
York and North Midland Railway...• 2
No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock
List.

On Sunday evening, between seven and eight o'clock,
as police constable William Bailey, H, 104, was going his
rounds, he, in passing through George-street, Tower-hill,
observed a bundle, which he took up, and on examination
he discovered it to be the body of a new-born male child,
which was evidently of recent delivery, but quite dead. He
carried it to the station-house in Denmark-street, and yes-
terday information was forwarded to the Coroner to hold
his inquest on it ; but up to a late hour last evening no clue
could be obtained as to who was its unnatural mother.

It is now three weeks since the gale of wind blew
down several large trees in Hyde Park, one of which fell
across the main footpath which leads from Knightsbridge
through the Life Guards' Barrack-yard to Cumberland-
gate, where it still lays, with all its branches, to the great
danger of foot-passengers passing this much frequented tho-
roughfare after night-fall, or in foggy weather. Is it not
the duty of the Park surveyor to direct the removal of such
dangerous nuisances to the public safety ?
London, England, 1836-10-12

COURT CIRCULAR.

Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, has arrived
in town from the Continent. His Excellency left town
yesterday morning for Windsor Castle, to have an audience
of the King.
Lord Seaford has arrived in town from Lisbon.
M. Tricoupi, the Grecian Minister, transacted business
yesterday at the Foreign-office.
The Duke of Norfolk has relinquished his seat at Work-
sop, Nottinghamshire, to his son, the Earl of Surrey, whose
eldest son, Viscount Fitzallan, a Cornet in the Royal Horse
Blues, is on the eve of attaining his majority.
The Marchioness of Wellesley has gone to Windsor to
resume her attendance on her Majesty as Lady in Waiting.
London, England, 1836-10-12

DREADFUL SHIPWRECK.

(FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.)
Portsmouth, Oct. 11, 1836.
From some unaccountable error, or fatal mistake in
reckoning, a lamentable shipwreck took place this morning
at. five o'clock in Mile Bay, at the back of the Isle of
Wight : the ship LI/arentimt, Walker, master, from St.
Kitts, came on shore at that hour in a tremendous gale of
wind, and shortly went to pieces. Twenty-four persons
were drowned, but the second mate and two seamen got on
shore alive. The beach is strewed with puncheons of rum.
Letters from Portsmouth state that the Clarendon,
Walker, from St. Kitt's, bound to London, was totally
wrecked in Chalde Bay, Isle of \\Tight, the second mate
and two seamen only saved. The following are the names
of the passengers :—Licut. Shaw, his wife, four daughters,
and servant ; William Pemberton, Esq., of Nevis, Miss
Pemberton, Miss Gourley, of Portsmouth ; Miss Shepherd,
of Exeter.

(FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.)
Cowes, Oct.
MELANCHOLY LOSS OF THE CLAP.ENDON VEST INDIA-
MAN.—NITON, ISLE OF WIGHT, ()CT. 11.—We have
been visited with a succession of gales of wind and rain
for some days, but those of last night were, if possible, more
violent than any which preceded them. Soon after day-
light this morning the ship Clarendon, Capt. Walker, from
St. Kitt's, for London, came on shore in Chale Bay, near
Black Gang Chine, and instantly became a wreck. Out of
27 persons overboard, only the second mate (William
Harris) and 2 men were saved. Very little, if any, of the
cargo is expected to be saved, as it continues to blow so
hard from the S.W. ; a few puncheons are floating about.

ROYAL YACHT' SQUADRON.—We are authorised, from
the best source, to contradict a statement which has ap-
peared in many of the papers, " That the Duke of Buccleuch
was to succeed Lord Yarborough as Commander of the
Royal Yacht Squadron." So far from his Lordship's
having retired from that situation, he has ordered Mr.
Joseph White, ship builder, of East Cowes, to build him a
new yacht, and has selected a tree from his park at Appul-
durcombe, of which to form the keel. His Lordship is
rapidly gaining strength, and is almost restored to perfect
health since his return to this healthy spot.
London, England, 1836-10-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL OCTOBER MEETING, SEPT. 10.
A Hurdle Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added from the
Racing Fund ; four years, lOst. 71b. ; five, I Ist. 61b. ; six and
aged, 12st. A winner of one hurdle race, or steeple chase, be-
fore the day of running to carry 51b. extra; of two, 71b. extra.
Thorough-bred horses to carry 51b. extra. Once round and a
distance. Gentlemen riders.

Mr. C. Aspinal's Polyanthus, aged Mr. Blake 1
Mr. Speed's Isaac, 5 yrs Mr. Tempest 2
Mr. Williamson's The Disowned, 6 yrs Mr. M'Donnah 3
Sir T. Stanley's Pharaol, 5 yrs
Captain Lamb's Manfred, 6 yrs ...Capt. Beecher 0
Captain Scott's ch. g. Buffer, aged Mr. Knaresbro 0
Mr. Sharrat's Zanga, aged Mr. Soloway 0
Mr. Surdefield's Duke, aged Mr. Indifield 0
An excellent match. Won by a length.
A Match for 50 sovs. ; once round; over hurdles; 12st. each.
Mr. W. Cooper's Selim
Mr. A. Ashton's c. g. Capt. Beecher 2
Won in a canter.

A Hurdle Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added from the Racing
Fund, for horses that have hunted with the following hounds in
1835—Sir T. Stanley's, the Cheshire, the Liverpool Harriers,
and Mr. Leche's, of Carden. 12st. each. Once round and a
distance. Thoroughbred horses to carry 51b. extra. Gentlemen
riders.

Mr. Richardson's Beppo, aged Owner 1
Sir T. Stanley's Laurie Todd, aged Mr. Powell 2
Mr. T. S. Oswell's Petton, aged Mr. Tempest 3
A Hurdle Sweepstakes of ovs. each, with 25 added from the
Racing Fund; four years old, lost. ilb. ; five, list. 61b. ; six
and aged, 12st. A winner of one Hurdle Race, or Steeple
Chase, before the day of running to carry 51b. extra ; the winner
of the first Hurdle Race to carry 51b. extra. Thoroughbred horses
51b extra. Heats, once round. Gentlemen riders.

Mr. Stephenson's Spider, 5 yrs Owner 0 2 1 1
Mr. Speed's Isaac, 5 yrs... ......... ...Captain Beecher 2 1 2 2
Captain Scott's Buffer, aged Mr. Knaresbro 1 0 0 3
Sir T. Stanley's Pharaol, 5 yrs Mr. Powell 0 0 dr
Mr. Lucas's Croxteth, 6 yrs Mr. Bretherton 0 0 dr
Mr. Sharrat's Zanga, aged Mr. Soloway 0 0 0 dr
Mr. Surdefield's The Duke, aged Owner 0 0 0 dr
London, England, 1836-10-12

Just published, by H. and W. WRIGHT, Agricultural and
SportingliLibrary, M, Haymarket.
1. RIGHT'S IMPROVED GAME BOOK
for 1836, showing, at one view, the Daily and Weekly
Total of the different kinds of Game Killed, the place Where, and
date When, together with the particulars of every Present made
during the Season. In 4to. half bound roan, price 55., lOs., and
15s. each, according to thickness.
2. HARDING'S FARMER'S ACCOUNT BOOK, an Im-
proved Edition. This is is allowed to be the most Simple, and at
the same time, Practically Useful Work of its kind, and con-
tains a Journal of Daily Occurrences, an Account of Labour per-
formed, of Moneys Paid and Received, of the Increase or Decrease
of Live Stock of every kind, a Dairy Account, Corn Account, &c.
Folio, cloth back, price 21s. for a Year's, and 10s. 6d. for a Half-
year's Book.
3. A TREATISE on the FOOT-ROT in SHEEP; including
Remarks on the Exciting Cause, Method of Cure, and Means of
Prevention. By THOMAS PEALL, Esq., Veterinary Professor
to the Dublin Society. Bvo. 2s. 6d.

Vv4. HINTS
to DAIRY FARMERS ; being an Account of the
Food, and Extraordinary Produce-of a Cow ; with Rules for Rear-
ing Calves. By WILLIAM CRAMP. Published by Order of
the Board of Agriculture. Bvo. New Edition, 2s.
5. OBSERVATIONS on the BREEDING and FORM of
DOMESTIC ANIMALS. By the Late HENRY CLINE,
Esq., Surgeon. Svo. Is. 6d.
6. A NEW SYSTEM of CULTIVATION, without Lime, or
Dung, or Summer Fallows, with extensive Remarks on Clay Burn-
ing for Manure. By the Late Major-General BEATSON. 2d
Edition, with a Supplement, in 1 Vol. Bvo., plates, 75., originally
published at 15s.
London, England, 1836-10-12

DA LKEITH CORN MARKET.—Oct. O.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I ['ease.
First 576 Od 3•24 041 2.13. 441 434 Od
50s 04 9.9 s thl 25s 44 35. 04
Third 1 42s Od 2(is Od 224 44 33s 1)4

Beans.
4.1 s Od
38s Od
235 Od

HAMBURG MARKETS.
GRAIN.
to 306 Oats, Upland to
to 300 Mecklenburg to
to 300 -- Elder lO5 to 106
to 285 -- Holstein 120 to 144
to 340 Petersburgh Yt Riga to
to no Malt, Pomeranian 129 to 141
to 28 • Buck Wheat to
to 204 Pease, Upland, yellow 174 to 225
to 195 Beans 180 to 216
to -- Tares 216 to 234
to 174 liveseed to
to Ditto Cakes
to —1 Linseed ditto 44 to 55
COTTON.
- • •

Wheat, Marks 276
Mecklenburg 252
Magdeburg 282
Eider 246
Anhalt, white 315
-- red 282
Holstein
Rye, Mecklenburg 192
-- Holstein
Archangel
Barley, Mecklenburgh 1.G72
Magdeburgh
Lower Elbe —

Carolina and Tennessee...Nto 1141
Georgia. Ist sort
2d 1034 114
3d and 4th 9% 10%

Maranham l2 to 12%
Madras 7 By 2
Surats 6 8
Domingo H 11 S(

COFFEE.
Moch^ 7%to 84 Domingo
Batavia
Surinam 4 4 5 Porto Rico
Rio 4X 5X Havannah

5 to 6

:%--- 6%
6 7N,
54 74

Bahia

SUGAR.—(With 8% Discount.)
Havannah, White ..........10 to lix Balua, White 8% to fiN
Brown 7 8% Brown 6% 714
Rio, White 7% 8% Pernambuco, White 7li 8
Brown 6!67% Brown 5X 6%

EMIGRANT ACTORS.—America has a powerful
company of English performers, including, amid many
others, the well-known names of Booth, James Wallack,
C. E. Horn, Dowton, Keeley, Power, Balls, Abbot, C. and
John Mason, Decamp, Hamblin, Hunt, Latham, Mitchell,
Fredericks, Mrs. Ternan (late Miss Jarman), Mrs. Keeley;
Miss Phillips (from Drury), Miss George, Miss Lydia
Kelly, Mrs. Watson (late Miss Walls), Miss Watson,
Miss Mason, Mrs. Hamblin (late Miss Blanchard), and
to these will shortly bo addod Ellen Tree,

Yesterday Mr. Thomas, the secretary to the So-
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, appeared
against a fellow named Croft, for wantonly and barbarously
ill-using some bullocks, which he was endeavouring to drive
into a slaughter-house in Drury-lane. Policeman 71 F in-
terfered at the moment Croft was inflicting blows of great
violence with a pole, which butchers call a long-arm ;he
was in-turn brutally assaulted by the offender ;N4w,‘
as-
sistants, and hustled Itl tlitk 1309,411 into, the
4.1q451,4Pf 1,1g,T: Mr: Mi1g11.11,,, some, severe
ooseryatifms 4;19 hiciepia.vt3 and rumanship 91.4 114 been
evinced, fined the.. defend4e,t in 04,3 vn, cON
erileitYl 29* ilygp,olicman, or in
defau4 of paytuont, to be committed to prison (with hard
labour) for one month. Two of the ruffians who had as-
sisted Croft, named Thompson and Archer, were then held
to bail, to answer the complaint of the police-constable at
the ensuing Sessions,
London, England, 1836-10-12

TUESDAY.

Sweepstakes of 30 sous. each, 20 ft., for two yrs old; colts, Bst.
bib ; fillies, Bst.. 31b. T.Y.C.
Mr. W. Edwards's f. by the Colonel, out of Bassilea; Lord Suf-
tield's eh. c. Chersodamas, by Priam ; Mr. Cooper's c. by Gaber-
lunzie, out of Swallow's dam; Lord Jersey's f. by Priam, out of
Ishmael's darn ; Lord Lichfield's Kathleen, by Sligo.
London, England, 1836-10-12

HATTON-GARDEN.

Charles Field, a person of rather decent appearance, was
charged by a policeman before Mr. LAING with being drunk yes-
terday evening, in Middleton-street, Clerkenwell, and incapa-
ble of taking care of himself.
Defendant (who appeared half stupid this morning) upon
being asked what he had to say, remarked with perfect non-
chalance, "Oh yes, I'll pay as much money as you please,
only just erase my name out of your books, that's all." He
immediately handed over os,, the usual fee ; and before quit-
ting the office, turned round and said—" Let me see ; is that
Mr. Laing sitting there ?"
Mr. LAlNG—Never mind, Sir, who it is ; you are dis-
charged.
John Shannon, an Irish labourer, was charged with steal-
ing 131 b. of leaden pipe, value 2s. 6d., from the house, No.
3, Fox-court, Smithfield, the property of the City Corporation.
Policeman 104, stated that he was passing by the house in
question yesterday, and hearing a knocking inside, went in
and caught the prisoner in the act of cutting off the pipe with
a hammer and chissel, and took him into custody.
Thomas Shank, collector for the Corporation for Smith-
field, identified the house and property as belonging to the
Corporation.
The prisoner said nothing in defence.
Mr. LAING detained the prisoner until Monday, for the at-
tendance of the City Solicitor.
London, England, 1814-07-19

QUEBEC P:\ PiliS.

AMER/CAN ACCOUNT of the ATTACK on OSWP.OO.
giNERAL. ORDERS. Ikad-vearters, Sachett!s. Ilar6our,
May 1-2.

Major-General Brown ba'a 'the satisfaction. to

announce to the forces under- his command, that
the detachment stationed at Oswego, under the
immediate orders of Lient.=Colonel Mitchell, of
the 3(1 Artillery, by their gallant and highly mi-
,
lita.ry conduct in sustaining the fire of the whole
British fleet of this Lake, fur nearly two d4s,
and contending With the vastly supetiot numbers
of the enemy on the kind lon,f_ as. the interest
of the country or the honour of their profosion,
required ; and then effecting their retreat in good
order in the face of this superior force of the en-
terprising and arteomplished,fOe, to the dept of
naval' stores, whirl, it became their duty to de-
fend ; have established for'themselres a name in
antis worthy of the pliant nation in whose cause
they fight, and highly hunourable to the army.=
He then states that he had, i» all, less than three
hundred men, and that the force of the enemy by
land and water exceeded three thousand! !
(Signed) R. JONES, Assist. Adj. Gen.
EXTRACT FRI)M CoMnoOORE CHAUNCEY TO THE

We have received French Papers to the 17th :
the follojwing are extracts

" FRANKFORT, JULY 11 . —The Eniperor and
'Empress of RusstA are expected here on the 13th;
and the King of PRUSSIA on the 17th. The Army
of Poland flatters itself that it .will possess the
Grand Duke"CONSTANTINE, who has been imbed
Generalissimo of all the Polish troops, at War-
saw, on the 15th.

" The duty (octroi) on the liavig'ation of the
Rhine continues to be received at Mcntz and loser
slovn the river, and applied to the use of the A-
llies. :This vrill raise a question of indemnities to
the Princes, &c. "secured by the diet of Ritisbon,.
in 1813. "

" NAPLES, JUNE, 20.—8 y a Decree issued by
MuRAT, it is ordered, that the passports of all
Sicilians or Neapolitans desirous of going to Sicily
shall he submitted to his approbation. •

" BRUSSELS, ,JULY 11.—ACCOUlltS from 1161-
. stein of the 24th June state, that the Swedes have
penetrated the Norwegian frontier, after many
London, England, 1814-07-19

IMPERIAL, PARLLAIVIP&T.

. .
HOMIE OF LORDS,' Jt;Ly
. •. •
•
116 Royal Assent was: given
.14 Cc ciunssion to the fr's"; and Srote)CJudges Bills, Sitar Bill; Cut Clasti 13111; •
dit-irt., in France Aecount.i'BW,, Irish and India (~
Child Stealing 13111, IV hite,fieriitt Bill, Re-
striction several others. , Connuissioners; ozd
mitt Dukeof mo(:1-1,0sc..
An
The Fretr_th I,Yines Dote Bill, the Irish s;tan_)l'is Bill,
9s Bill, Irish Posting Datil MU, thi.t 1143 Dnii• MII, the
Litten•Stainps ExtAiiption Bill, and others; iveit• I•4:i.d a third
and pa4sec!:
The North Ainericin Mists hill, and others, Nere brought.
up frcan the Coannons ny Mr. nitoGnts; and Othci`s, and riyad
a first that.
On tlii•triotion of the CANTF. ,M.BUR3." the
burying. in Woollen Bill ass-read a
c.eoild time.
sentt . A nutithei,of Petitions againSt- the Trade were pre-
d. •

Lord Sig.t4 HOPE presented fivo Petitions frtini
gaols in-the.iicinity Os he stated) of Glotit,i,.ster
Goal; from persons who had been Confini,ll there
for tiring off sciiiibs and pistols on occasion of the
late proper, rejoicings for peace, to whibh, as the
,No-ble Earl. observed, the Noble Duke apposite
(Duke of Wellington) had so essentially contri-
blitcd. He' bad seen sonic servants -of some bi-
thops doing the very sanie thing and, if we heard'
right, the Noble Earl said, that he v;,ould' not
hang either bishop ot:servitiit for any such offence.
on the table.,

CORN LAWS. •
Lord Sj-AtitiOrr gave•notice, that; an this day
se'nnight, he should uiuve the resolUtion which
he before mentioned; on-the snbject of the Corn
Laws, and which was now printed for the use of
their Lordships. He was happy to hear that even
-the agrictilturists were favourable to the principle
of the resolution, and he hoped to be able to unite
all parties in favour of low provisions.
Lords LivErtroot and LAUDERDALE suggested,
that the best course of proceeding ‘voultl.be to al-
low the report to IA presented and printed, and.
sent down into tie Country before.any resolution
founded upon it should be moved. It was a*de--
lieate and dililetilt subject, and one whichiegnir-
ed the inaturest deliberation. There had been an
understanding that nothing was to be done upon
it this Se4sion.-

Lord STANHdPE said, that he was no party to
anY,such understanding; but, on the contrary;
had stated, that if the Report were preSented in
time, and it was to he presented this week, he
should more his Resolution up'on it ; but that
whether it should be presented this Session or
not, he should more his Resolution, and no man,
in Or out, of office, sliOuld prevent hiw. He,
therefore, , moved that the House' be 3umuloneo
for this day se'nnight.—Ordered.
London, England, 1814-07-19

DUTCH COLONIES

"dart IiOLLAND, seeing the Noble Earl (Liver-
po'ol) in his place:, took the opportuhity of asking
whether the Noble Lord had anv reason to be,-
lieve that he would be able., in a week or a fort-
night, to make any communication to the Honse.
relative to the Dutch Colonies, which were to ht_
-restored; and which retained, if any ?
Lord LivEitpoot, stated, that he had no hopes
'of receiving the Prince Regent's commands to
make any such communication within the thno
mentioned.,. The subject was at present in a
course .of iliscussion with .the Dutch Government.
The' discussion, he said, in answer to another
question from Lord Holland, was with the. Dutch
Government:only. .
London, England, 1814-07-19

actions.

STRAW7EG,4IILY 1 1.--Prince METTERNICH,
the Prince de LICHTENSTEIN, Baron KRAFT, and.
the Austrian Envoy Baron de BENDER, yesterday
passed through this city, on their way to Vienna.
• " Major-General Sir ROBERT WILSON, and his
Adjutant, also arrived on Saturday, in their route
from Italy into Germany.
'" PARIS, JULY 15.—The KING is a little better,
'but did not go to mars-y'este.rday.. MoNsiEuß
dined with his MAJESTT. The Duchess of AN-
GOULEME experiences much -benefit from the
‘Paters of Vichy., and will continue tO use them
till the end of August.
The appointment of VICTOR HUGHES to be,.
Governor of Cayenne, is founded on common
report. The KING has not yet manifested his
in-
tentions On this subject.
4," The Duchess Dowager of ORLEANS will an.
Fee on the 22d. The entry of this Princess into
Marseilles was truly a triumphal march.

" The Baroness of STAEL HOLSTEIN' is about
to leave Paris for coppet, near GeneVa, and
thence to proceed into Iraly..
•

" ZutucH, JULY 6.-7-A letter from the Provi-

sional Government of Geneva' has-been read to the
Diet, announcing a. new.En6y from. that republic,
to continue the negociations relative to the a&
mission of Geneva into the Swiss Confederation.
" The Grand Dukes NICOLAS and AIicHEL, of
Russia, 'arrived here on the 3d, and on, the sth
departed for Zug.

" The English Minister, Mr. CANNING, arrited
on the 3d, and had yesterday his first audience of
the President of the Diet; the Burp-waster
REINHARD, to suborn he delivered his letters of
credence. On. the 6th,, he gave a splendid enter-
tainment, to all tie Foragn,34444wind Charges-
.4l4-
d'Affaires in Zink!). .V,••

" BASLE, JULY 6.—The Allied Powers will, it is
said, give a million and a half of crowns of the
Empire as a compensation for the damage done
by the passage of their troops through Basle and
Shalfhausen.

FRIBURGII, JULY 7.—The grand Council, in
the sitting of the 4th,'tookthe oath of, fidelity to
the New Constitution of the 'State.

" MILAN, JULY 7.—The Commandant of the
Neopolitan. Army having re-established the Spe-
cial 'and Extraordinary Courts at Ancona, on the
Paiial territory, Baron ECKARDT, the Governor-
General of Bologna, for the Emperor of AUSTRIA,
suppressed them !
\ •

ROME, JUNE 27.—The Tonnage duties, 4c. im-
posed by the French on merchant ships., have been
abolished by the Pope ; and the ancient duty. on
anchorage restored.

CORI.II, JuNu 16.---The squadron of [lie King
London, England, 1814-05-14

rr • r ,
arn*oring -.a Mt 10-dramatic
Romance, :t.5. erfortned -at the Theatre,Royal, Co-
vent-Garden, compos,...t :nut arranged for the. Piano-forte, by
H. R. ';'shop, price os. •‘ Open thy gates, Q Hanoqr !" a
favourite Recitative 7111.1., Air, sung rip 411 r. Beallain' in the
Oratorios at C,tent-Varden Theatre„ composed by H. R.
Bishop, price c.t-..x favourite R•tinatiees, adapted to French
and English word_ %vith an accompaniment for the Harp or
Piano-Forte, by P!,:ip Villentuvet, price ss. ". The Lass
with golden Hair," adapted to the favourite Air of " Cherry-
cheel.szil Patty," price Is., The favourite Vance in the po-
pular Opera of The Farmer's Wife, composed and arranged
as a Rondo, by H. R.. Bishop, -price Is. Gd. "Three Aiis for
the Harp, composed by Mr. Wcippart, Iprice each Is. 6cl. In
a few days will he published, the Music in the favourite Melo-•
dramatic Spectacle of " Sadak and Kaiasradc," now perform-
ing with the 'Mist Inhoundetp approbation at the Theatre-
Roval, Covent-Garden, composed and arranged for,the
Forte, by H. It. B:shop.
London : Published by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and
Co: N0.,20, Solo-square, and No. 7, Westmoreland-street,
Dublin.
London, England, 1814-05-14

following' pa.ragrapti appeared in .7111.);.:-
toter, &c,,advertiser of yesterday . •
" Considerable interest was 'excited -at
ley. on Monday week, by the arricnl there of '..ti!e
equip.itre of Li.tct BUONAPIRTE. It appears lte
wished to travel incog. but he 'failed in ttis
Hinckley,. as his 'per-wn was well known tnere by
several Gentlemen ‘vho ,haul seen him in Worces-
tershire. Luctzti: was accompani'ed by Tiladame
B. two yOung Ladies, and a youTh about ten
years old, (supposed to be their children) and a
female, a governess. One or the young Ladies
:has been placed under the care of Mr. CIiESSH.ER,
the celebrated Surgeon of that place." .
We learn that LUCIEN BUoNAPAAITE haS ac-
tually quitted this country in the most private
manner, and is kupposed to have proceeded for
Rome, where he had considerable property, which
he considers to. be in a doubtful state, since the
new order of things. His family 'remain at Thorn;;
grove, ne.ir Worcester. H e signified that he
should return to thi:3 country in September, and
then remove, %via) his family; to fi:c. Ll:uir resi-
dence in some part of Italy.
London, England, 1814-07-26

GRAND JIT.i3II,EE.

LOTTERY-OFFICE, SOMERSET-PLACE;JuIy 23, 1814.
THE, PR S, EPARATION for the FETE iri
ST. JAMES'S PARK being nearly completed, it is
deemed necessary to give the Public Some Idea of what the
AMUSEMENTS WILL BE, thiingii it is impossible lit an,
Advertisement to say enough for any person to form a just
opinion of what this 14%.te will Consist.
A more full Description is given to each Purchaser of
'Tickets; it is hoped, therefore, it suffice in this place to
say, that Booths fur Refreshments will be plac'ed in proper
Situations round the Park, with open Marques, provided with
Seats for the accommodation of the Company; that Banuls of

w•ii att,:nd, and proper spaces be marked out for those
who choose to dance:--ilinr7BalloOns" of d?fferent sizes, one

large euough,for TwoPerioUsio'ascend in the Car attached tct
it, will ascend at different times.in the' Evening. The Most
brilliant Fire-works ever seen in this (fountry Will be' exhi.,
bited upon the' Temple and upon the Chinese .;ridge; the
whole of the Park wi!l be Illuminated with Chinese Lan-
terns, and every Tree with Variegated Lights`; the Pagoda
will be illuminated with Gas Lights'; the' Royal Booth willbe
lighted, and, the whole of the Allegorical Fire-works aq Trans-
parencies, representing War (giving an idea of the HOrtors
of a Besieged Fortress), and changing on a sudden. to a De-
scription of Peace, will be among the Amusements for the
Company assembled.

The Public are recommended not to parchase any :riclicts
but at this Office, or at the Licansecl Lottery Offices, indorsed
by' the Persia at whose House they may purchase them; and
arc particularly tett:it-sled to believe that. this Caution only

arises from a desire to prevent d;.l.k.ppoint,inent- to them, as
detection of Forgery must immeciiitte!y tatO place, inasintOt
as the Gentleptan who signs the Tickets for each Gate re-
spectively, will be there to receive ti:ein.

It is particularly desirrd early application for Tidieta urty
be riiatie, price Two Tici;ets foro:lpG:zi:l., as for stiore CiatpS,
crtn of this time, Rio more Tickets call be :Wed '
London, England, 1814-07-26

SLAVE

Mr. CANNING presented aTetition from Liverpool, signed
by 30,000 persons, against the continuance of. t he Slave Trade.
A similar Petition was presented by Lord G. L. Gower, from
the County of Stafford, an &several ti om ether places.
Sir C. MORG_ N presented a Petition from the Debtors in
Warwiek Gaol.
General THORNTON gave notice of his intention next
Session, to, move for leave to bring in a Bill to amend the
acts of the 13th and 14th of Charles 11.
" DUKE OF, WELLINGTON. •
The order of the day being moved fur the third 'reading of
the Duke of Wellington's Annuity 8i.1,•
Mr. WYNNE erille smile observations respecting the ex-
tension of the patent to heirs female, recommecaling (as far
as wc. werc.ahle to-collect) the precedent in the ease of the
Mat borough Peerage. •
After a few remarks from.the CILINCEMOR of the_EX-
CHEQUPI, and an ameodoient in the date of the grant,
from the sth of,Aprit to the tpth of October, IRi3, the Bill
was read a third time and passed. •
The Rills lot ;;ranting Annuities to Lords Lynedoch, orn-
livrinere, Hill. Bcresford; and Exmouth, were severally read
a third time an.] passed., The War Dulie,lidi was ,read
a.
third 'time and passed.

st.l3.‘iTERN' OFFICERS.
General GASefriTNE stated, that as the 11,,1f-pti of Subal-
teso Otheers was neither adequate 'to their talents nor ser-
s:lxest, he sbutlikippct_Scf.** stzthutit l tueasteri: to the 'Howe

R'! the •snhseet ; its tvT,kh, 'fri*ini. the feeling that Kid alrehily
been shown, he antleipatedAhe eanrorrence of tilt: I:l,voie,
.The Custeing Seizure• Bill.,. the Cohkage 11111, and -the 0)-
.1613'm1 Audit Bill, ‘vere st.everitlivre&A a third time and passed.
London, England, 1814-07-26

POST JIORSE DUTY BILL.

The report of this Bill was brought up,, and gave rise to a
desultory conversation on the part of Mr. Huskisson, Sir C.
Burrell, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. W. Smith, and Mr. Lushingtou.
A clause Adis.added, at the SuggestiOu of Mr. Luchington,
giving the 06111111 i ioners of Stamps a power to mitigate pe-
nalties, and to withdraw suits at law : after which the report'
was agreed t 0... •
The Reportsso of the Expiring' Laws, the Offenders, the
Irish Yemaanry, and the Bleaching Powder Bills, were
brought up, and ordered to he read the third time to-
morrow.
The Thames Police Bill to be read a third time to-morrow.
The Poor's Bill was read the third time.
The Ship's Litter Bill was read the second time; to be re-
liorted.lii-morrow.
The Vote of Credit Bill was read the first and, second time;
report to-morrow.
The Scotch Distillers Bill went through a Committee; re-
port to-morrow. The, Land-tax Redemption Bill was rend a
third time. The Irish Militia Bill, and the Laval Militia Bill
'to be read ato rd time -to-morrow. ,Dand-as's Divorce Bill
was read the second time.

Mr.. Cirn eiglitTetitions against ON Slave
"Frude.--rAtijouructl.
London, England, 1814-07-26

D UTC TV_ MA I

.
HAGUE, SoLt 22.---41 is• Royal Highness the
Hereditary Prince; has just been aliptiinted
a Lieutenant-Generd it the English service; Set
Off, yesterday morning; to linissel4, to asslit:lie,
the einui;ind of all the Allied:Troops in Bel.

LIEGE: JGLAI Ib.—Marshal Blather, acearnpa--z.
tiled by his Aide-tic,Caaips,-..11/ajOr Franby ;tad
Bostilz,arrived'here yeiterdajf, acid setoff
ilii.4•moraing to Cologne.
3uNE-28.—Gerwra1 Cdiint lLibt a has
laid clown his. emplqmetit as Aiotrio deneral
here, and 7issurned the character of Ainbasiclor.

, . .
Almost all
,the, Austrian troops have gone front
thiS 'country to Lombard*: there are not above
8000 now ir, Piedniont.
FtiANitoßT, JULY 15.—From HambUrgh we
have the following intelligence
Our Syndic; ttlr. Goier, who ‘vai at the head-
quarters of the Allies at Paris, having Written to
our Senate that the French Govci-nment eunisiders
the taking the money out of the Bank as a rob-
bery, and has_ Oelared that the necessary me;a7
sures- may be eniployed against Davoust ; the Se-
nate has therefore resolved to send a Deputation
to' London, to consult on the,le.gal stets proper to.
he taken. The Deputies are Mr. 1-)arisli, Mr.
Selfim, and Syndic Dom ait.''
COPENHACtEN, JULY 9.---AVe have received no
news of 'the COIIIIII3iSSIODCI'S si,nce they went to
Christiana, where they must have arrived- on the
st.—We presume that the Prince has really en-
tered into negociations with. them.
PETERSBURGd, JULY 22,7—The Grand Duke
Ctinstaatine arrived here yesterday: •
BREMEN, JULY 16.---We expect, shortly the
first column of French prisoners returning from
liissia,..consisting of 500 men ; the whole num-
ber that will march through this city is said to
he ahout 30,000 ; they are reported
_to be in it
IVraCiled CO1111100)11.

BRUSSELS, JULY J7.--rwo regim6,ts,of
Eng-
lish dragoons, coming from Bourdeaux, are Ar-
ri Ned at Mons; these troops, which are superbir
monnred,-make the finest appearance poSsible.---7
Twc more' r4joients are expz..c,:cd, And.also I.i
b:ittio:ks: or. `l.knoverian : 16,000 Bell'
Mall tr9ovsl:ave ret:!rned, and many more are 'ex-
pected ; 3,600 Officers have offered their si,lVite3.
London, England, 1814-07-26

NORWEGIANS.-ALIEN ACT.

Mr. WHITBREAD wished to be informed, if
there were any truth in the report, ,that certain
persons who had come from Norway,had been
sent out of the country. The persons alluded to
were said to have come from Yarmouth to Lon-
don, and to have been sent out of the .country
ander the Alien Act.

Mr. H. ADDITON, in' reply, stated; that
some persons had cOIIIC from Norway to Loudon,
which place they were ordered. to quit, but they
had not been sent out of the country.
Mr. WIIITBIEAD said this was a gross abuse of
power,, and would have been a good reasonswhy
the I3ill should 1-;t ha•e risscri. in ttme.of peace,
and when the country was perfectly free from
alarm, a War Anica Act Ilan been ,applied, to
serve a particular purpose, which could, not have
been in contemplation when the Act had passed.
This
,he conceived to
.be a great abuse, and not
in the smallest degree warranted by the occasion.
London, England, 1814-07-26

HIGH BAILIFF OF WESTMINSTER.

Mr.-LOCH:IIU gave notice, that to-morrow he should
nve ass address to the Prince Regent, for :he ;rant of. a snot
not exceeding 20001. to the High Westmiwter, to
defray the experee of erecting the Itusti,:gs. •
Mr. BA.NKES thought that neither the mode nor the time
was regular.
After some obserratioui.on. the part of the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER and Mr. LOCKHART, the motion was
fixed for to-morrow.

Sir F. BuRDETT, after some remarks on the utility of
Mr. Nlallson's invention for saving the lives of persons in
danger of drowning, signified an intention to move for an ae-
coma of the number of persons in the King's ships who had
loft their lives by the upsetting of boats. A difficulty, how-
ever, being started by the. Chair, as' to the quarter to-which
the order of the House was-to be addressed, no motion was
made.
London, England, 1814-07-21

FOREIG'IS)" INTELLia.Nct.

HAMBUIZaIizi JULY 12.—Yestfiday it- was rc
.
seiled, in an As-gerphly
,of the Citizens-- of thum-
bing-Ir, that the regular nrllitaryLcorce of tlfis ciiy
shotild consist of SOO' infarttrl and 8U cavAry, be-
scles the old city companies.—Letters frOm Leg-
' horn report, that Vuonaparte was still in close
correspondence with Mr. Madison, the American
President.—We flatter ourselves that the fortifi-
cations of Hamburgh will he' demolished. There
is nothing neiv from- under-
r stood that •the Emperor Alexander will "proceed
.Leipsie and Dresden - to Warsaw, and from-
thence to St. Petershurgh. -After a short stay
there, he will return to be present at the Con-
gress of Vienna.
FLOICE:NCE, JULY 5.7--The Governor-General.,
Count Stahremberg,' has stopped rO.O chests filled
with 'plate and other valuable effects stripped from
the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, and which were on
the point of being carried away for Madame Eliza
llacciochi (Rnonaparte's sister), as well as seve-
. ral other articlesbelorrging to the State of Ltreca,
and to individuals,.
London, England, 1814-07-21

CORN LIWS,

Earl STANHOPE, after various remarks upon 'the im-
portance oEthe question itself, and upon the right of all per-
.sonsta petition Parliament {it) defence of which he was ready
to sacrifice his life), moved that the Petition he had presented
yesterday from Corn Growel-s in. and near Peterhdrough, re-
gsrding some legislative piovision 'to protect their interests,
be laid upon the table.
The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that the Noble
Earl was most unnecessarily valiant andlorward in.otfering to
lay down his' life, When he knew that none would be found to
oppose him. Ile admitted that 'tho Petition ought to be laid
upon the table; and it was accordingly placed .there.„
London, England, 1814-07-21

BANKRUPT LAWS:

Earl STANHOPE, after a long preface, in which be very
warmly deprecated the confused- and unintelligible state of
the Bankrupt 'Laws,' litid upon
,the table a Petition -from
an individual, who\ stated a number of hardships regarding a
Commission which had been attempted to he shed out against
him nine years ago. 'His Lordship appealed to tile Lord Chan-
'calor whether be had not once said in the Court in. which he
presided, that he had read Over the Bankrupt Statutes 72.000
tinia, and yet was not able to comprehend them. lie 112C0117-•
mended that the Judges should be employed to fraitie one
general and comprehensive law upon- the important subject.
•The LORD CHANCELLOR.:—He certainly had never said
any such thing; and if he must read the Bankrupt Law's
71,000. times before he could understand them, he had better
not begin. He saw, however, 'that the Noble Lord did not
understand them.

Lord STANHOPE.—A little more specification as to that.
The Petition was laid on the Table.

The DU{e of N9IIFOLK presented a Petition from the pri-
soners for debt in the gaol of Hereford
on
think he said),
praying relief. The Petition was laid on the Tal).le. •
London, England, 1814-07-21

PO

OA of the Theatre Re jai, Carent-darria
SNiveet'as vheri Anrorik'S hlastles
Usher in th' approaching morn;
Brighter than Apollo's radiance,
STEPIitNe smile the Stage adorn.

Her the Loves and Graces courting
Welcome to the mimic scene.;
Her the tuneful choir of Albion
Claims as its unfivall'd QneCtl.

Shout, Britat?nia ! loudly triumph !
Glory in thy daughter's fame !-
Who beyond all former story
Shall exalt sweet Musie's name.
11 PHILO MIISICVS.