biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1825-09-23

FRIDAY EVENING, SEPVEAIBER, 'P-2 2 5

GENERAL ELECT] ON.

ilt., 0 RO UGH of EVES HAM.—The Indeppn-
: - :dent FREEMEN of this BOROUGH, residing in
London and its Vidnity, are requested to SUP at the Queen's
Arms Tavern, Cheapside, THIS' EVENING, the 23d Sep-
tember, tomeet a Gentleman who will offer himself as a Candi-
date for the honour of representing them at the approaching
Election. Supper on the table at 7 o'clock precisely.

IT ()ROUGH of GREAT. YARMOUTH.--
•` The Independent PREEMEN of the BOROUGH of
GREAT YARMOUTH in the INTEREST of the Hon.
GEORGE ANSON, arid C. E. RUM BOLD, Esq., are re,
quested to MEET at the City of London Tavern, Bishops.,
gate-street, TO-MORROW EVENING, the 24th instant,
at 8 o'clock, to adopt measures for securing the Re-election of
those 'Gentlemen. ,

rirIAUNT.ON.—At one of the most numerous
.1. and respectable MEETINGS of the ELECTORS ever
witnessed in the Borough of TAUNTON, held at the Bell
Pin, on Monday, the 19th day of September instant, Mr.
MELHUISH in the Chair,
It was moved by Arr.-Bunter, seconded by Mr. Charles Welch,
• and carried unanimously,
That this Meeting has learned with extreme regret, that
Alevinder. Baring and John Ashley WOrre, Esqrs. do not
again intend,to offer themselves as Candidates to represent the
Borough of Taunton in Parliament. -
• That the cordial thankS of this Meeting be transmitted,
dirP4ti The. Chairman, to Alexander 'Baring and John Ashley
Warre, Esqrs. for the consistent, -dignified, and independent
manner in which they have uniformly discharged their Parlia-
mentary duties.

Resolved, and the Electors present hereby pledge themselves
to support with their rotes and interest, at the ensuing Elec-
tion, any one or two Gentlemen -of respebtability and inde-
pendent principles that may be brought forward by the Com-
mittee, now to be nominated, as
,Candidates, to represent the
Borough of Taunton in the next Parliament.
Resolved, That the Chairman, lie. Blake, Messrs. Bunter,
Buncombe, Joseph Welch, and George Stone, be such Com-
mittee.

Resolved, That this Meeting do adjourn to the Phtenix and
Angel Inns, on Mohday Evening next, at six o'clock.

• (Signed) -JAMES—AI .01,11U1...i11, Chairman.
Tauntlin, Sept. 20, 1825.
London, England, 1825-09-23

HAMBUIIGH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

PETIRSBURG-11, SF.PT• 3•

By a Convention concluded between Count
_Nesselrode, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and
•Count Lebezeltern, Austrian Ambassador at this

Court, the impost called jus detractor is recipro-
cally abolished' b.etween Russia and; the Grand
.Duchy ofTusceny-and the Duchy of Parma.
The Minkter_ of the Interior is engaged upon
a new plan for, the regulation. of the political
situ'ltion of the Tartars living in the'Crimea.
Altr.Disbrowe, the British Ambassador at this
Court, hai.returned from his journey to Finland.
At•th! beginning of 1826 the abolition of the
.vnssalage of all the inhabitants of the Provinces
in the Baltic will be completed.
On the 2d of June the workmen again found,
in the vicinity of Glatourk (in the Government
of. Perm), 25 pieces of pure gold, weighing above
100Ibs. The largest piece weighed nearly 141bs.
_ _

The 'amount of Russian produce sold last year
to the United States of North America, was
.about 2,210,000 rubles.

BRUSSELS, SEPT. IS.

llis iVlajesty the King of Prussia and the whole
'Roytil Family will go to.roorrowto visit the city
of Antwerp, and will return- to this city in the
.evpaing. His Majesty the King of Prussia sets
.out for Patras on Wednesday next.

IVI;jor-General Count You Bentinck lately
went to Liege to try the new method invented
by him of loading cannon. The trials that have
been made with the greatest care by the artillery
of that city, prove that less powder is required,
that. the aim is much more sure, and that the
pieces will be longer serviceable.
Accounts have been received at Antwerp frOm
the East Indira. Colonel Striers, Resident and
Military Commander' at Pudang, is appointed
Commissioner of the Government to take posses-
sion in his Majesty's name of Fort Marlborough
and of Bencoolen, ceded to us by England in the
late treaty. The expedition consists of a corvette
:.and a brig, with 400 men on board. As soon as
our flag is hoisted at Bencoolen, Mr. Striers will
.go' to Natal, to unite that also with our posses-
-lions, by which th- whole of the west coast of
-Sumatra, which we formerly shared with Ling-
land, will be subject to our authority only. Per-
-fect tranquillity prevailed at Padang when the
letters came away.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

AMSTERDAIK, SEPT. 20.-39. 10. ; two months, 39. 7.
ST. PETERSBURGII, SEPT. 2.-10. 23-32.
lArPs lc, SEPT. 12.—Three months, G. 11 f.
BERLIN, SEPT. 13.—Three months, 6. 221.
VIENWA, SEPT. 7. —Two months, 9. 39.
London, England, 1825-05-10

TIIE ARMY.

A DelaChnient belonging to the 4th Regiment
of Light Dragoons, marched yesterday morning, from West-
minster for Maidstone, where tlretlepot-of that Corps is sta•
tinned.
A considerable.detachment, consisting of 590 men, belong_
ing to British Regiments; rioiv. Serving in India, proceeded on
Monday week, from the Isle of 'Wight, for Chatham, for the
purpose of embarking there to to join their respective Corps.
A Detachment of 75 men, belonging to the 6th Regiment of
Foot, proceeded, on Tuesday last, from the Isle of Wight for !,
Chatham, to embark for India.
A Detachment belonging to the 2d Infantry, marched.yes.7
terday morning, from WestminSter for .Chathain, to embark:'
for India.
A detachment belonging to the 17th Lancers marched
terday morning from Westminster for Canterbury.
Detachinews belonging to the 6th. 13t1i, 44th, 45th, and &Id
Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday morning for the Isle of:;.;
Wight.
A Detachment belonging to the 85th Regiment of Infantry,. .
marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Fort-Cumd--*,
horland. _
A Detachment belonging to the 68th Regiment of Foote_
marched yesterday morning fro .n Westminster for Chichester.
London, England, 1825-05-10

[Tilt TIMES.]

We have received newspapers and private corn-
raginications from Paris of Saturday last. The
latter are chiefly occupied with the conduct of
Olt Prime Minister, the relation in which he now
stands to his party, and the feelings entertained
by. the people of France respecting both. The
cpronation oath, which in regard to its phraseo-
fogy is considered an important affair in France-.;
as well as nearer home, has been at last settled,
and the ominous word Charter is to be introduced
into it, though • Clovis,• and many generations of
liings, anointed with the heaven-oil, descended
of St. Remi,.would have startled at the sound.
At several Meetings of Council, it was resolved
to adhere to the old phrase of Constitutions of
tbe..State," instead .of " Charter ;" but M. de
%illicit., seeing the effect produced on the public
mind by, the new ecclesiastical law of the Arch-
bishop of Rouen, the disturbances created in
that city -by the prohibition to act the Tartuffe
of Moliere, and the similar agitation which
prevailed at Bordeaux, in which a Commissary
of Police was wounded, thought it better to
make a slight sacrifice to constitutional feel-
ings. By the way, our correspondent informs us,
that. when the Tartuffe (which cannot be yet
prohibited at Paris) was acted at the Odeon -on
ThUrsday last, the verse

. " N-ous vivo sous un prince ennemi de hi frcoide"
was received ,with.great symptoms of doubt, and
excited as mach disapprobation as was consistent
with safety. The, people of Rouen, he adds, if
they-cannot hear the Tartee, have resolved to
see do other play, and have entered into associa-
tions to prevent any other from being acted in its
stead.. The journals contain nothing of novelty
or interest. Tile Journal des Debats contradicts,
on the authority of an official letter from the
police, the report which it had spread, that M.
De Yillele had lent fhe house of Rothschild the
sum, of 30 millions in Royal Bonds, to act upon
the rentes.
London, England, 1825-05-10

PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to 561hs each per ih 1.94 to tad
Ditto, 5t o titilbs each
.221. to 04

.
' i
Dressing Hides eod to sl d
Coach Hides l5O to 1",,,
Crop Hides, 35 to 38Ibs for cutting I6d to 17§'
Ditto .... 40 to 451bs
Calf Skins..3s to 40Ibs
Ditto 45 to 551bs
Ditto 55 to 75Ibs - • 22d- to 254: . #
Small Seals (Greenland) 17d to lad
Latle ditto ..16d to 184.
Tanned Horse Bides. l3d to •154 -, -
Spanish Horse Hides

PRICES OF TALLOW, Si
Town Tallow 40s Od —s Od
Yellow Russia 37s od —s od
White ditto.. 38s 00 —s Oh'.
Soap ditto.... 3fis od od
Melting Stuff 33s 00 34s Od
Ditto Rough.. —s- Od —s od

, .-
A P, Sze. per 11211).—May Y•
Yellow `soap .•
Mottled Ses
Curd
Graves 64 a
Good Dregs ,..•• 161"

PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANOLRR'9I-1AL,1;..
Price of Candles, per do4en, 6s 6d a 7s —Moolds, 9s 6d.
6d per dozen allowed for ready money..

PRICE OF HAW FAT, Der Stone of M.... May 9. ,
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters),

COAL MARKET, MAT 9.
Ships at Market. Ships sold
23 Newcastle - - 16 .
16 Sunderland - -

Price. A
30s 6d to 394
33s Od to 401 Du

D ttttv4 ROBBERY.-011 Saturday last about.
two o'clock in the morning, the house of J. TuNsTALL,
journeyman printer in the employ of Mr. DAR LI KG, Leaden-
hail-street, situate No. 21;, Lisbon-street, Mile-end turnpike,
was broken open, and robbed of several articles of furniture, &c-
-some of which could not be easily concealed. The thieves mad°
an entrance by forcing open the shutters of the front room °riche
ground floor, the two bolts which secured them being wrenched
off; they then opened the sash, and although the son of the
above, a lad of about 12 years of age, was asleep in a pays'
bedstead in the room, they carried off a very large heavy ma"'
gany round table, the pillar and claw of which are considerabll
darker than the top, two dark stained cane-bottomed chairs, brat!
ornament in back, a small pier.glass in a gilt frame, bronze shell
and seven balls at top, a large, blue bonnet-box, filled with
muslin caps, and articles of a similar description (which were
not his own property), and the lad's clothes; all which that
conveyed through the window without disturbing the W.--
The watchman nearest the house saw a man lurking about n°6`.
the time above-Mentioned, and informed the inspector of the
watch of it ; he thinks he shall be able to identify him. Infor-
mation has been given,to thq Lambeth-street, and ,Worship'.
street police-officers, but, no trace has, yet been discovered of
the property.

A little boy of the name of John Taylor, Wh°
had been missing several days, was found drowned last week irt"
a rivulet between Bradford and Bolton ; and yesterday wee, ;
the infant child of Wm. Woodhead, keeper of the: toll bal:
the west eutrance to Bradford, was inadvertently 'enclosed In 5
turn-up bed, And smothered. •

BIRTHS. • of it,
On Tuesday, the 3d, in Russell-square, Mrs. Spankie,

_ .
son.
On Saturday, the 7th inst., at Kingston, Oxon, the lady of
John Brown, Esq., of a son and heir.
In Chester-street, Grosvenor-place, the wife of Peter Hunter'
Esq., of a daughter.
London, England, 1825-07-22

vernor of Deman ors his recent promotion, and proposed a
bumper to his health, which was drank with applause. •
His EXCELLENCY, rose, and very gracefully made his obei-
sance to the President, to the Hon. the Governor, and to the
rest of the company.- •
• The PitEstritre again rose, and spoke as follows
GeritlernenTite next toast I have the honour to propose ;to
you has relation to '4 distinguished individual who has recently
joined our society, clothed with a grave and a high responsibi-
lity, as the Alen:hereof a Tribunal whit h is constitutionally the
boast, the Pride, and the veneration. of every Englishman.—
The fame of his reputation preceded his arrival amongst us.
It had been established at a Sister Presidency, where he for
many years filled the important office of its Recorder; and
where we have been told that the eminent qualities he displayed
in the administration of his high office, commanded the respect
of the community, while the courtesy and affability of his cha-
racter in all the social relations of private life conciliated its at-
tachnie • These public and private virtues, gentlemen, irradiat-
ed and illuminated the eastern boundary of the British empire in
India ; fortunately for us we are destined to witness their meri-
dian splendour, and to enjoy the protection of their mild and be-
neficeet influence in this its western hemisphere. The experience
you have already had of their influence, will, I am sure, lead
you to concur in opinion with me, that a remark with which
that distinguished individual so justly illustrated the character
of a good and gallant officer now no more, who was universally
beloved and respected at this Presidency (cite late Commodore
Grant) is strongly applicable.to himself,—l have never met
with a man whom, on so short an acquaintance, I like so much.
I give Sir Ralph Rice and the Supreme Court of Bombay—
drank with applause :—The band playing—lVhilst happy in
nay Native land.
Sir RALPH Ries: returned thanks in a very appropriate
speech which although short, expressed volumes in testi-
mony to his liberal. and exalteti principles, and warmth of
heart.
London, England, 1825-07-22

I/A Y AT ONE O'CLOCK..

Old Annuities
New Ditto
EZ. Bills I 000/. lid. 32 30 33 St
Ditto lid 33 ;
Ditto Small lid. 32 34 29
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Act.
India for Acct.
,Cons.. for Opening Olll
London, England, 1825-07-22

NORTHERN AIEETING RACES.

The question with regard to the Inverness Race in 18233
which was referred by the Ste Wards of• the Northern Meeting
to the Stewards of the Jockey Club, and excited from its no-
velty) an unusual interest in the sporting circles of the South,
has been decided in favour of the owner of the pony objected
to, (Clan Chaitan) ; the Jockey Club beihg of opinion that
the usual mode of measurement adopted in other cases on the
turf fell to. be applied in this instance.

CRICKET.
The Return Match of Cricket between the Hhtfield and Al-
bion Clubs was played at Hackney, and decided in favour of
Hatfield.

HATFIELD.
First innings .
tigconi Ditto

ALBION.
124 Fit* Innings
60,E Second ditto

- 96
- f. 47

184
The 1-I,ttield won by eight wickets.

Ih the year 1727, the Blue P,erriwig, in St.
James's,street, yas,& fa sbinnable hotel ; and when
was, in En.g!aud,• about the same pe.
rigid, he io'clied th„EutepertjAce, in Maiden-
!fine.
London, England, 1825-07-22

the character of the ttlitrabey liar in times past, is founded on'
personal experience. In respect to the present, I have no hesi-
tation in saying that its character challenges a comparison with
that of any former period. Its character, as at present consti-
tuted, is marked by all those endowments and high qualities
which are necessarily derived from the discipline of an aca-
demical and profes=ionai education; it is gentlemanly—it is
intelligent—it is enlighte:7eci, liberal, independent and manly.
1 give you Mr. Norton and the liar of Bombay.
This animated speech was received with great applause, anti
the toast was drank amlidnt load and continued plaudits, the
bald playing" Since Laws rite made."
. . .
London, England, 1825-07-22

GREAT FIRE AT CHRISTCHURCH, HANTS.

(Extract of a letter from Christatarch,- July 20.7.3 o'clock.)

As you will hear of the distressing fire which
happened, this morning in this town, I think it
best, to prevent your uneasiness on my account,
to state the case. as far as it has at present pro-
ceeded. The fire broke out at about eleven
o'clock, in the New Town, a little above Mr.
Aldridge's, and had the wind continued as it
then was, the destruction of the whole town it
appears have been inevitable; but very
providentially 'the' wind took the direction of
the fields, and ,thereby is is hoped many houses
Will be saved. Some time since I heard there were
at least 50 houses burnt down,•and the fire, though
much subdued, is still burning in various parts.
You can scarcely think with what rapidity it
spread,. the
.houses being chiefly thatched, and
many of mud 'Walls—the intense heat of the
weather, and the: drynesS Of the buildings, no
doubt contributed to the work of desolatiOn.—
What 'renders it very afflicting is, that the suf-
ferers are chiefly_poor people, who, although it
is hoped they have saved many of their things, will
stilt he great losers. The Hellman has just been
through the town, calling a meeting of the inhabit-
ants this ditY,at four o'clock, to take into considera-
tioh what will be the best mode of providing for
their present' They will, I 'should think,
have to sleep to-night in the fields, which are
strewed with beds, &c. that are saved. It is on
this account a happy circumstance that the nights
are so hot. I hope something wilt be done to
reinstate them in their dwellings, and that the
destructive element will be shortly subdued.
Some person in each house, will no doubt sit up
all night, for there is a general alarm.

Shipowners should, be aware, that by Act 6
Geo. IV, cap. 41, stamp duties are made no
longer payable upon any deed of sale, or ttny
conveyance, assignment, or other deed or instru-
mpot whatever, for the sale, transfer, or other
dkposltion, either absolut*:ly or by way of wort-
gage or otherwise, of any ship, or vessel,.or any
part, interest; 'share, or property of or in any
ship or vessel.
London, England, 1825-05-28

BIR'rIIS.

•
On Friday, the 27th inst., the lady of Major Rivett Card
of a son.
On the 17th inst., the lady of 11. Dalton,E,sq„ of GipPil'`'
1411, Suffolk, of a son.

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 26th inst., at South Stoke, near Bath, Sr
mersetshire, Mr. W. IL Carden, of bbndOn, to tliiob
eldest:daughter of Mr. It Peeks, of Monekton Combe,
On the 26th inst., at East Barnet, Henry John Pye,
of Pinner, Middlesex, only son of.the. late Henry JaMes 121',
Esq., formerly of Faiingdon-house, Berke, and M.P. for ,;
county, to Mary Ann, third daughter of Walker, V"
of Everly-lodge, Herts.
On the 10th of January, at the Cathedral, Calciatta.
nant Robert Henry Harris Fawcett, 18th regiment (11%1
bar), to Mary, eideit- daughtete of the late COIOneI
Elliot, C. 8., 4th. regiment Bengal Light Cavalry.

DIED. • ,
•-. On the
.23d inst., at Fowey, Cornwall, Mr. James. Gib"
of Penton-place, Pentonrille, aged 25.
Suddenly, on the 23d inst., in Russell-square,. aged 15,111,
anne, youngest daughter of John Green Paley, Esq., of 13°.
ing, Yorkshire.
On the 26th inst., at his.house in Manchester-street, al
Gawen Richard Nash, Esq:, formerly of Wilberton-
Sussex. •

Printed and Pubic tear ~the PtIOPRIgTOII6, at the SU
()Frick:, No. W. Strand, by J. B. CARSTAIIIS•
London, England, 1825-05-28

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAY 27.—Wind N.E.—The Rcward, Terry, from
Sierra licoNe, for London. has put back and remains. The
Woodford, Chapman, for India, lost an anchor and cable at
11 a. tn. and proceeded.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 27.—Wind N.E.—Sailed the Ann,
Rundle, for Carthagsna ; Competitor, Gadby, for Quebec ;
Duke of York, Finlayson, for Cork and the West Indies;
Pallas Dutch frigate, for Falmouth ; his Majesty's ship Bustard,
for Chatham. Passed by the Malcolm. Eyles, for Madras.
FALMOUTH, MAY 26.—Wind N.W.—Sailed the Cygnet
packet for Buenos Ayres.
• LivEnroor., MAY 26.—Wind E.—Arrived the Nimrod,
Black, from Campeachy, sailed the 27th March; Bolivar,
;reflex-ion, from Porte Cavell° Eliza, Tucker, from Cartha-
gene ; Guluare, Lunt, from New York.
DOVER, MAY 27.—Arrived off the Port, the Henry, Snell,
from Lisbon ; and Janet, Wilson, from St. Vincent's.
London, England, 1825-05-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

.
COMBINATION -LAWS: •
Mr. S. WORTLEY presented ttp-atition • froth' 'the Masters
and. Manufactitiers of. •tibefF.eid,. •complaining :Of the ctinse-
pier:tea arisen Mir-tithe Repeal of the Combination
.I,amts.—Ordered to be referred:to the Committee on the 'Con'ibi-
nation Lases. ' -

/Ur. KENNEDY presented a petition from the 'Coal lifer-
chants of Ayrshire', of a similar charicter.—Referred to' the
Comthitfee on the Combination Latvs.
Colonel DAVIES presented a petition from • certain Mer-
chants of Bristol, pr2rving tha't a clatise should be introdttced
into the Bill before the House, to exempt them from the pay.
ment'of the town (Mg%

.
• ELEGTIVE FRANCHNE BILL.
Mr. LITTLETGN rose to move that the Order of the Day
for the further consideration of the Report on the Elective
'Franchise (Ireland) Bill should, be discharged. The rejec-
tion of the Catholic Relief Bill, in the House of Lords, ren-
dered this proceeding necessary, as the Elective Franchise Bill,
if it passed unaccot.npanied by• the Catholic Relief Bill, would
excite great tumult and dissatisfaction in Ireland. He could
not conclude without observing, that there had been only one
Solitary petition from Ireland against the Bill ;• so that the
principle could not have been greatly disapproved of in that
country.
• Colonel DAVIES. thought the measure well calculated to
tranquillige Ireland, and hoped the Hon: Member would bring
it forward at son-ie future period. • . .
Sir J. NEWPORT hoped the suggestion of the Gallant
Officer would not be attended to. If it passed, unaccompa-
nied by the Catholic Relief Bill, the. Elective Franchise. Bill
would excite nothing but disgust in Ireland. Under any cir.
cumstances this should be a substantive, and not an auxiliary
measure.
. Colonel PALMER' rose, and was about •to make some ob-
servations on the speech of an Hon. Member on a previous
evening, when he was interrupted by
The SPEAKER, -who stated that it was not usual for -an
.Ileei
mmb)eerr
on
n afo rpeobservelrtiopcocansiowhn.at had fallen froth atother
.5

•
Mr. C. 11. lIINCIIINS6N expressed his regret at the cause
which induced the lion. Member for Staffordshire to withdraw
his Bill, although he rejoiced that such a measure was not to be
forced through the House; as he conceived it to be &most mis-
chievous and unconstitutional measure as ever-came tinder the
consideration of. Parliament. Reentered his protest against the
manner in which this measure had been introduced. .- • • .
The Ord& for the further consideration of the Report on the
,Elective Franchise Bill was then discharged.

DUNLF:ARY HARBOUR.
Sir-H. PARNELL presented a petition from the Chamber
of ComMerce, Dublin; against the Bill for extending the powers
of tha:Commissionerti of Dunleary harbour.
After a few words' froth Mr. GOSATTAN anti Sir. J. NEW-
PORT, the petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Secretary PEEL irreiented'a petition from 'certain Cot-
ton-spinners of Boiton-le,Moor, Lancashire., against the Bill
for limiting the hOurs oflabour.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1825-05-28

DY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ

HAIL to the Sm..- of an illustrious SIRE
Both hless'd with pow'rs that all mankind admire;
The Father rais'd aloft the BRITISH NAME,
The Son pursu'd his Father's track to fame :
But diff'rent were the times when each held sway,
With Elder PITT States held a transient fray ;
Then niece ambition prompted them to jar,
And territorial pride prolong'd the war;
But when the Younger PITT assum'd the rule,
Arose dire ANARCHY'S terrific School ;
That fatal School its doctrines spread around, •
And madly strove all Order to confound—
Bade Innovation's bloody torrent roll,
And ruthless Massacre o'erwhelin the whole.
At length the potent Son, with wisdom's force,
Stem'd the dread fury in its mighty course,
While Europe listen'd to his sage appeal,
Rowed from her torpor, then, with patriot zeal,. !. •
Oppos'd DEMOCRACY, and led by PITT,
Compell'd the hideous Monster to submit.
--Hence should the day that gave this Statesman birth
Receive due honours from his Native Earth
And thrum-, ORDER, FREEDOM, still be found,
To hail that Earth as consecrated ground.
London, England, 1825-05-28

COUNTY COURTS' BHA,.

The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition from
CharleS Shorts Esq., one of the Clerks (we understood)
.of the
Court of King's Bench', praying for compensation tier losses of
tees under the County Courts' on-the table.
Lord BEXLEY preSerrted- a petition from the County Pala-
tine of Lancaster, in faveur:of the County Courts' Sill. —l,aia
on the table.
- ------- - -
London, England, 1825-07-25

From the, LONDON GAZETTE, July 23.

[This Gazette announces that the KING, had appointed the
Rev. John Hum Spry to the Rectory of St. Marylebone, void
by the death of Dr. Heslop. The same Gazette also notifies
that the Duke of York had appointed the Rev. Lawrence
Gwynne one of his Domestic Chaplains. Authority is also
given to the Hon. and Rev. Mr. Neville, Master of the Mag-
dalen College, Cambridge, to take the surname of Gren-
ville.—This Gazette also contains an Order of Council sus-
pending the ballot and enrolment of the Local Militia for
another year.]
London, England, 1825-07-25

THE KING, &c.

WINDSOR, JULY 24.--On Friday afternoon the KING
drove through the inclosed plantations to Virginia Water, where
he took an airing ofconsiderable length. In the course of the
day the Duke of Devonshire and Count Lieven arrived at the
Royal Lodge. His Majesty gave a splendid Dinner Party in
the evening, which was attended by their Royal Highnesses the
Luke and Duchess of Cambridge, the Duchess of Gloucester,
and the Princess Augusta, the Duke of Devonshire, Count
Lieven, and Noblemen in waiting of his Majesty's Household
On Saturday the King, accompanied by his Royal and Illus-
trious Visitors, proceeded to Virgia Water, anti embarked in
the new pleasure-boat upon the lake. Refreshments were pro.
vided in marquees pitched upon the lawn, and the heat of the
weather having considerably subsided, .the Royal Party pro-
tracted their stay till the evening had far advanced. On their
return to the Lodge the King gave an Entertainment on a scale
of splendour similar to the-preceding evening. His Majesty's
Private Band attended on both occasions. This unrivalled
collection of instrumental performers arrived, during the course
of last week, from Brighton. They are about forty in number,
of whom a considerable proportion are German's. Some houses
in the town, which are Crown property, are to be fitted up for
their residence; and thus every doubt as to Windsor becom-
ing the permanent residence of his Majesty is removed. The
hand of the Ist Life Guards attended on the Terrace this after-
noon, and played a great number of select and favourite pieces
of music. The terrace was much crowded, the influx of strangers
into the town, during the last week, having -been unusually
great. The facility afforded to visitors, by his Majesty's gra-
cious desire, of seeing the new grand entrance to the upper
quadrangle forms an additional attraction ; the Royal kind-
ness, we are happy to say, is duly appreciated.

ETON SCHOOL.—On Saturday the annual election of Scholars
took place at Eton College. The purposes of this ceremonial are
two-fold ; first, the examination of the senior scholars, prepara-
tory to their departure for the University; and, secondly, the
election of young gentlemen to supply the vacant places on the
foundation. At twelve o'clock the Provost of King's College,
Cambridge, attended by two Professors, arrived at Eton, and, in
conformity with ancient custom, was received at the entrance
of the College quadrangle by the Provost, Fellows, and Mas-
ters of that noble institution. Mr. Astley, Captain of the
school, delivered a Latin address, after which the examination
commenced. In the evening, the young gentleman had a
splendid regatta on the Thames, which was of a similar de-
scription to that which we noticed in our Paper of the sth June.
The only variation was in the fire works, which were more bril-
liant and diversified than usual. The spectators of this minia-
ture fete were extremely numerouz, and, owinato the fine 'ess
of the evening, every boat not engaged by the scholars, was put
in requisition for parties of ladies, who added greatly to the
gaiety of the scene.
London, England, 1825-07-25

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANOE

If it had not been from Canada, our supply of Wheat the
past week would not have amounted to half the consumption ;
from thence the import has been upwards of 6,000 quarters, of
pretty fair quality. The flour-dealers have not been anxious
buyers, owing to the fineness of the weather and a difficulty
of getting what they boiight ground. The arrivals of every
other description of Grain is extremely small at this day's mar-
ket, for the reason before adduced. Wheats of all descriptions,
except good English, were 2d. per bushel cheaper. The hol-
ders of Barley and Malt, are asking 3d. to 6d. per bushel
more for what they have on hand, in consequence of a report
from the southern counties, that spring corn is severely injur-
ing from the excessive heat and dryness of the weather. Oats
also partake partly from this rumour, and are full ld. per bushel
dearer, and ready of sale. In other articles no alteration.
Wheat, English, Ohs
New ios 6d a iisOd
Ditto sound Os Od a Os Od
Scotch, Old 9s 6(1 a 9s 9d
Canada (free) 9s ad a 9s 3d
Foreign (free) 9s Gd a 9s 9d
Irish, Old
New bs 6d a 9s 2d
Barley, English, Old
New
Foreign (free) Os Od a Os Od
Irish, Old
New 4s 9d a 5s od
Scotch,Old Os od a Os Od
New
Oats, Potato, Old Os od a Os oft per 451bs.
New
Limerick, Old
New
Welsh, Potato, New 3s lid a 3s 20
Foreign (free) Os od a Os Od
Malt, Fine 9s 93 a lOs Od per 36qts.
Ditto, ss 6d a 9s 0(1
Beans, Old
New 4os Od a 45s Oct

Superfine Flour, Old
New s4s od a 56s Od
Oatmeal, Old —s Od a —s od per 2401b5.
New

American Flour, sweet, (in bond) 24s Oda 27s od per barrel

_ ,
of 1961b5. net.—Sour, (oni of bond), —s a —s.
Import of Grain for the Week ending July 18.
1 Wheat. Barley. • Oats. Flour. Sacks Irish,
Bush. 70lb Bush. 60lb Bosh. 451 b For. Bris per 2801 b
46,650 1,020 12,960 721 3,561
Packs of Oatmeal, per 2401b5. 1,068.
LEICESTERSHIRE.
LEICESTER, JULY 16.

Wheat, new, 65s Oil a 71s, old, —s; Rye, —s Od a —; Bar-
ley, 40s Oil a 43s Od ; Oats, —s a 235; Beans, —s a 495; Hog
Pease, —s Od ; Pale Malt, ;is Od a 8050 d per quarter ; Oat.
meal, 62s Od per quarter; Fine Flour, per sack, 53s a —8;
Seconds, —s a sls ; Thirds, 4Ss a —s.
MARK ET HAI-Mu:tot' July 19.—Wheat,63s Od a ;Os 0d;
Rye, —s a s ; Barley, —s a —s ; Oats, 22s a 25s ; Beans, 0.,
—5 a 44s Pease—s-; Malt —s a 765; Fine Flour per sack, —s;
Seconds, —s ; Thirds,
Lonanuonouoti, July 21.—Wheat, ;Os; Barley, 45s Od;
Oats, 265; Beans, 4;s ; Malt, 74s ; Fine Flour, per sack,
55s ; Seconds, 52s ; Thirds, 48s Od.

LINCOLNSHIRE.
LINCOLN.

Wheat 62s a 70s od Barley. 3os Cd a 40'
Oats
Peas
London, England, 1825-07-25

MARRIED.
On Saturday, the 23d inst., at the Church of All Sciuls', and
afterwards at the Swedish Minister's Chapel, the Chevalier de
Kantzow, his Swedish and Norwegian Majesty's Charge
d'Affaires at the Court of Lisbon, to Emma, third daughter of
the late William Bosanquet, Esq., of Harley-street.
On Saturday, the 23d inst., at St. Mary Magdalen, Ber-
mondsey, John Coates, Esq., of the Temple, solicitor, to Emma,
widow of the late Nathaniel Legge, Esq., of Pimpern, Dorset.
shire.

On the 23d inst., at St. George's, William Bowden, jun.,
Esq., of Kennington, to Miss Eleanor Hindmarch, niece of
IViliam Davison, Esq., West-square.
London, England, 1825-07-25

of‘a Belle, waxing in: "years. No ' wonder then tbat Lord
Eldon kept his eye constantly fixed on this damnatory
document, and that he watched with nervous irritability
every creature that looked at it.`• Every time that the door
at the end of the Court swung on its hinges, his eye was
.on
hiM who entered ; and 0, the bile when the visitor turned
to the motion list. The attorneys popping in their heads, peep-
ing at this paper, and charging their clients of his Lordship's
speech., were donbtless the Reformers popping in their heads to
peep at the catalogue of his laches of his Lordship's mind. It
is easy to fancy how intolerable this incessant peeping must
have been, this eternal spying at sore places that can ill brook
sun and wind, and which the party would gladly keep from
taking air. We can imagine his Lordship saying to himself,
" how is it with me when :very peep affrights me ? Is it a re-
former looking at the date of my motions ? No, it's only a
solicitor spinning a bill of costs." But these are hypochon-
driac horror for which we must have some confession, for
the torments of Prometheus feasting vultures on his liver,
were a flea-bite compared with those of the Chancellor when
feasting his enemies with this confession of his laches. The
motion-paper also provoked the comments and pleasantry of
every creature about the Court ; the barristers and attorneys had
their jests on the stationary aspect of it, and they consulted it
merely in order to see what the Chancellor would not do, for the
list was understood to be one of proscription and woe, and ever-
lasting Chancery was the lot of things set down in it.
London, England, 1825-07-25

BOXERS.

The proposed fight between Spring and Ward is not likely
to take place, as the friends of the latter unreasonably insist
that Spring shall reduce himself to thirteen stone ; which, of
course, he cannot conveniently do. Crawley, therefore, has
come forward with a regular. challenge to fight Ward for 509/.
a side.
London, England, 1825-07-25

TUESDAY.

Royal Corporation Plate—.Siscepstalces of sgs each, for
County of Down bred hunters, that never started for a racing
plate or stakes-50gs by the Corporation to the winuer, and
lOgs to the second horse, who also saves stake. Was won by
Mr. .Seed's br. c. Joker.

The Marquis and ;Marchioness of Dnwnshire, MarqUis of
Donegall, Lord Arthur Hill, Sir Stephen May (Governor) and
Lady, the High Sheriff of Down and family, Commodore Wat-
wo, Mr. Wakefield and family, Geo. Shaw, Esq. and family,
and Wm. Henry Shaw, Esq. were on the Course.
London, England, 1825-07-25

'MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, JULY 24.—Wind N.E. strong breezes.—Arrived
from the River and remain, the Java, Driver, for India ; Eli.
zabeth, Noaks, from Norway, for Gibraltar ; and Henrietta,
Maesnes, from Cette, for Ystad. Passed through the Cathe-
rine Stewart ; Forbes, Chapman, for New South Wales ; and
the Virginia packet, Knight, for New York.
PORTSMOUTH, Jur.r 24.--Wind E.N.E.--Arrived his
Majesty's ship Dotterel, from Halifax, last from Plymouth ;
Alfred, Meads, from Guernsey; Charlotte, Robson, from
Memel; and Bellona, , from Dantzic. ;ailed the
David, Richards, for Riga ; and the Maria transport, for
Chatham.

FALstorrTir, JULY 23.—Wind variable, light winds.—
Arrived off the Port, on the 21st inst., the Boyne, Stephens,
from Madras, sailed the 16th February, from the Cape the Bth
April, and from St. Helena the 29th May. Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ship Doris, Capt. Sir J. G. Sinclair, Bart., with a mail
fir the Brazils ; Lady Louisa packet, for the Leward Islands ;
Martin, Martin ; and Invulnerable, Phealan, for Ilamburgh
Rosina, Bell ; Volant, Milne, and Lady Ann, Sinipson, for
London. The Prince Regent packet, :Toni Jamaica, has just
hove in sight; exertions will be made to land the mail in time
for this post.
LIVERPOOL, JULY 23.--Wind E.N.E.--Arrived the
Tus,!arora, Serrille, from Philadelphia, sailed the 23d June;
Columbus, Robinson, from Savannah ; Clemenlina, Watson,
from Newfoundland ; Agenoria, Tucket, from Lisbon ; and
Blucher, Gill, front Alexandria. Off the Port, the Cato,
, from Africa ; and Charlotte, Shearer, from Quebec.

The Ocean, -, from Jamaica to Bristol, was totally lost
on Morrison's Reef (Jamaica) on the Bth ; only the first
tier saved.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MARLOW RACES.—WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.
The following Purses and Sweepstakes were run for :
The Members' Purse, won by Mr. King's Queen of Dia-
monds ; the Town Purse, by Maid of the Mill ; the Plate, by
.Countryman; the Stewards' Purse, by Little Bob ; Handicap
Sweepstakes, by Eeley's Miss Ward ; Handicap Stakes for
beaten ponies, by May Fly.

ROYAL DOWN CORPORATION MEETING.
MONDAY.

Sweepstakes of 25gs each,—p.p.,sOgs added by the Gover-
nor, and 20gs to the second horse (provided four start), who
will save his stake, for horses, &c. Two-mile heats. Won
by Mr. Battersby's Welcome.
There was afterwards a race between Mr. M'Lornan's b. h.
and Mr. M'Gouran's c. so. Mr. APGouran's c. m. beat Mr.
M'Lornan's b. h. easily.
London, England, 1825-07-25

CERTIFICATES-AuG. 13.

W. Faircloth and W. Turk, Great Tower-street, wine-mer-
chants—W. Greening, Hampstead, carpenter—G. Booth, Bi-
shop-Wearmou th, Durham, builder—F. Powell, Forest Wharf;
Earl-street', Blackfriars, corn-factor—J. Davidson, Chorlton-
row, Lancashire, stone-mason.
PARTNE RSH IPS DISSOLVED.
T. and B. Cowie, Falcon-square, London, gold-refiners—_,T.
Taylor and J. A. Hessy, Fleet-street, booksellers—W. Shep-
pard and T. Chandler, Collingbourn-Kingston, Wiltshire, ha-
berdashers—J. Smith and .1. Forsyth, Princes-street, Loth-
bury, commercial-agents—J. H. Mills and W. Bird, Cam-
bridge, innkeepers—J. Dawson and J. J. Vigevenu, Stratford,
Essex, calenderers—J. Woodward and W. Bodm::n, Bristol,
soap-boilers—R. Anderson and T. Mousley, Hanley, Stoke-
upon-Trent, Staffordshire, attornies—J. Mitchell and .1.
Francis, Old Cavendish-street, Marylebone, tailors—T. and 1.
Littledale, Liverpool, general brokers--J. Coldicott, and
J. B. Vuldy, Coventry, silk-dyers—W. Smith and C. Axon,
Heaton-Xorris, cotton-spinners—B. Wilkinson and A. Col-
lins, Crown-court, Broad-street, London, wine-merchants—S.
Yates and E. W. Benson, Birmingham, nurserymen—J, Ham
and Co. West Cokey, Somersetshire, vinegar-makers—W. Car
and Co. Halifax, Yorkshire, cudbear manufacturers—S. Bul-
len and R. Hill, bombazine-dressers—F.. Markland and J.
Stonnard, jun. Norwich, beer-brewers.

A woman, named Nanny Wilkey, 70 years
of age, living in St. James's-street, having at
different times been afflicted with inflammation,
was told, that if she carried about her person
a coffin ring, which had been dug up from a
grave, it would prevent a recurrence of her corn.
plaint. The old dame, placing the fullest re-
liance on the charm, has carried a ring of that
description for the last five years, during which
time she has been free from her old complaint.
London, England, 1825-05-17

BIRTHS.

On Saturday last, the 14th inst., at Brighton, the lady of
James G. Murdoch, Fsq.' of a son.
On the 13th inst., at The Cottage, near Kirnbolton, the lady
of Fred. Welstead, Esq., of a daughter, which survived only
one day. •• •
Oa the 16th inst., at 16, Portman-square, the Lady Char-
lotte Sturt, of a son.
London, England, 1825-05-17

SHORT HONEY MooN.—Ou Friday last Air.
HENRY TAUNTON, of \Valcrt, the youth aged 95, whose
marriage we noticed in our Journal of the 25th April last, was
brought before the Magistrates by a constable, who prevented
hint from cutting his throat on the evening preceding. It ap-
peared his bride had expressed a determination to separate from
him, which so affected the youthful husband, that he formed
the rash resolution of putting a period to his life and love at one
stroke. It was truly ludicrous to see how earnestly he begged
his inexorable bride to return to his embraces, while she as
firmly persisted in refusing.—( Bath Journal.)
London, England, 1825-05-17

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS--(Tars

These Sessions commenced this morning before
F. CONST, Esq., and a Bench of Magistrates, at
Hicks's Hall, Clerkenwell-green. The traverse
paper is by no means so heavy as we have ob-
served it on former occasions, but there is,an in-
crease in the number of larcenies.

Henry Clive consented to a plea of guilty for
an assault on a young Lady, resident near lied
Liou-square, and agreed to pay Wt. to a Charity.
London, England, 1825-05-17

be consistent with the public importanCe of
the official trust, with the dignity of the social
station, and the exalted and long-celebrated
character of English Laws and English Judges.
After some discussion and the rejection of vari-
ous Amendments tending to reduce the amount
proposed, the original Resolutions were carried,
arid will be reported this day. The Cotton Mills
Regulation Bill was then read a second time.
London, England, 1825-05-17

vonrioN

Guernsey and Jersey
France

.IrutrvED.

i)ti E.
U

lati°ll WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
j'iorning, 17 minutes after 2.1 Evening, 40 minutes after 2.

r IL] F,
J 1_ 'I •

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUJI 4UDE4T

LONDON.
TUESDAY. EVENING, MAY 17, 182.5,

French Papers of Saturday, with the Etoile
zlated Sunday, arrived this day ; they contain no
tIeWEI whatever, if we except that which was
given in otu Second Edition last night frofn the

Elude. The Joul:nal des Wiwi: co:itains a-long
article in defence of M. 0 UVRARD, the great'con.
tractor for the French Army in Spain. The
Moniteur has a short extract on the subject of
the affairs of Greece from the Gazette Univer-
sale, dated Augsburg, May 6. It is little mote
than a repetition of the accounts previously given.

Papers from Germany to the lOth of May, ar-
rived this day. They are filled with accounts
from Greece, and give a far more encouraging
and more brilliant aspect to their affairs than
the previous accounts had led us to expect. Se
far from I attAnot PAcis. havinz gained any
victory on his landing in the Morea, he was on
the contrary completely defeated at Nava-
rino. The Greek accounts of this expedition of
the Paella are believed to be correct, and the
Captains of vessels coming from the coast of the
Morea all affirm, that the Egyptian troops are
entirely disorganised near Modon. The _dike-
meine Zeitung verifies this fact by its accounts
from Corfu via Ancona, but adds, that eight
thousand Egyptian troops are• said still to
hold out in n fortified position, but the Greeks
had hopes soon to compel them to surrender. The
Austrian Observer of the sth May contains
numerous extracts from the Greek Chronicle
published at Missolonghi, by which it would
appear the Greeks are full► aware of the for-
midable armament now fitting out against them,
and are at the same time prepared to meet it.
Operations are expected to commence very shortly.
The plans of the Turks are conducted with more
talent, more energy, and more military tact, than
formerly, and all their movements combine to
chew the author of them is no ordinary man; to this
must be added, (says the Greek Chronicle) the
energy and impetuosity of Itenscuto PACIJA who
will not fail to do every thing to ensure the suc-
cess of bis enterprise. The extracts from, the
Greek Chronicle, are too numerous to be in-
serted at length, we have therefore selected
%%hat follows. The tone of moderation that per-
vades them all is highly credit Able to the Journal.
London, England, 1825-05-17

PRICE OF CANDLES, FRAM TALLOW CHANDLER'S I-lALL
Price of Candles, per dozen, 6s 6d a 7a."----11.1onlds, 9s tid.
661 per dozen allpwed for ready money.

PRICE OF RAW FAT, per Stone of 61b.---May 16. -
Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'Fallow Meßevs), 2s. td
London, England, 1825-05-17

'MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. Margaret's, Westminster, John Marcia
Ardlie, Esq., to Miss M. A. Leighton.
Saturday last, at Eltham, John .Messiter, Esq., of his Ma-
jesty's 2Uth regiment, to Frances Emma, daughter of the law
Rev. G. A. Thomas, LL.D., rector of Wickham, Rants, and
prebendary of Litchfield.
London, England, 1825-05-17

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
87;;
7i

Anglo-Mexican Mining Coin any
AAnglo-Milian Mining Company
rigna Iron and Coal Mining Company. .. -
lirazilian Mining Company,
Colombian Mining Company
(jeneral Mining Association
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
,Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
-crotector Fire Assurance Company
Continental Gas Company
liritish Rock and Patent Salt Company
Canada Company ,
'lquitable Loan Rank Company
ridon Drug Company
P . . .
earl VioiloqCornpany, Yellow Receipt . ..... .... l4i I 5
rOvincial Rank of Ireland
te.ruvian Company • 4i
2t.r.10 de la Plata Agricultural Company .
410Yal kitannary
,
linited•Pacitic Association 3
•
1 3i 4
I.- Ve",144.14• Company

13. 14
27 26

Sat
1049
London, England, 1825-05-17

[MORNING HER.A

In addition-to the many important objects for
the regulatio❑ of trade which have lately engaged 1
the attention of Parliament, we understand the
law regarding factors is again to be brought for-
ward this Session. Petitions to both Houses are
about to be presented (signed by the most eminent
merchants), complaining of the inadequate pro-
tection of the present law in cases of advances
of money made by merchants on goods con-
signed to factors for sale. It appears that
English merchants are exposed to risks in this
respect which do not exist in any other country,
and that in Scotland the law is the same as that
of France and other parts of Europe. In 1823
a full investigation of this subject was made by
a Committee of the House of Commons, who re-
commended such an alteration of our law as
should assimilate it to that of other nations.
In consequence of this a short Bill was passed ;
but the merchants of England, Ireland, and
Wales, have found it, so jmnerfect and unsatis-
factory that they are now applying for a more
1 complete enactment. This subject naturally ex-
cites great interest in the City, and as it is under-
stood that the Ministers are convinced of the ne-
cessity of some further Legislative regulations,
we should hope, and are convinced, that the re-
presentations of the mercantile community will
receive the earliest attention. As the law now
stands no one is safe in advancing money on
merchandize, and to use the la'nguage of the pe-
titioners, it is necessary to investigate_ the secu-
rities with as much care and anxiety as a man
would exercise in making a contract for a real
estate.
London, England, 1825-05-17

PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt., May 16.
Krnt Pockets
SUSSeX Pockets
Essex Pockets
Farnham, line Bl Os to 101 10s—Seconds, 71 7s to Si Ss
Kent Bags
Sussex Bags
Essex Bags .
105 s. to 120 s. to isais.,per cwt.
Old Duty for this year laid at 125,0001.
London, England, 1825-05-17

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

DEAL, MAY 16.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and remain, the
Honourable Company's ship General Harris, from China ;
Sesastris, Drake, from Manila. Passed through from the
River the Jenny, Donald, for ('adiz ; Maria, , for
India ; Ruth, , for St. Kitt's ; and Penelope,
for the Cape of Good Hope. Two Indiamen are now coming
down round the North Foreland, supposed to be the Elizabeth
and William Miles for India.
PORTSMOUTH, MAY 16.--AVind N. by W.—Arrived the
Woodbridge, Jones, from Sierra Leone, in nine weeks; and
Saucy Jack, -Hooper, from London, for Columbia.
FALmouTir, 111AY 15.—Wind E.—Arrived the Albion,
Blake, from Guernsey. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, for
Lisbon ; and his 'Majesty's cutter Bramble, for ditto and
Brazils.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 15.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Lady
Combermere, Forster, from Cape Coast Castle, sailed the 6th.cif
March; the Margaret, Huntley, had arrived with troops. The
following vessels were there, viz. :—His Majesty's ship Esk.,
all well and healthy; the Acasts, of London, to sail for St.
Lucia in two days ; the schooner Pilchard, to sail for London la
6or 8 days ; the General Turner sailed from Sierra Leone. the
sth March, with troops for Cape Coast Castle ; on-the 11th 'of
March, in lat. 0. 29. N. long. 5. 14. E., spoke his Majesty's
ship Victor, and on the sth April, in lat. 9. N. long. 30. W.
spoke the Dove, from New South Shetland for London ; also
arrived the John Heyes, Wade, from Barbadoes, sailed the Bth
April; Robin Hood, Woodberry ; and Henry, Kneeland, from
Charleston ; South Boston, , Savannah ; Rochdale,
Chapman, from Maranham ; and the •live Branch, ----,
from Lisbon.

The Henrietta, Mallock, from Amlam to Liverpool, was to-
tally wrecked at Newark (Orkney) the 6th inst.
The Rita, Lies, from Carthagena to Liverpcol, has been con.
demned at Charleston.

The Crawford, M'Lie, from Westport to Liverpool, has been
driven into Amalony Harbour, water logged.
The large ship Columbus, bound to New Brunswick, was
spoke with on the 7th inst., in lat. 49..17, long• 18. 3O

A few dayi ago a youngwoman, servant in a
family near Liverpool, was poisoned by drinking
coffee boiled in a copper vessel Which it is sup.
posed, must have contained a (plinth/ of yt3r..
digrise.