biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-11

COUNTRY DIARY, SATIMDAYi JuLir 15.

.1. Waterhouse, Oldham, Lancaster—Ruyan-Intel, Manchester, 2,
NI. 11. Barnes, Bath—Angel Inn, Bath, 11.
Shaw, Lambert, & Sha*; Huddersfield, York--Caitle of York, 11.
M. Davis, Groat Bolton, Lancaster—Star, Manchester, 9.
J. C. Blore, Liverpool—York Hotel, Liverpool, 11.
G. Brook, Honley, York—Messrs. Whitehead and Co..' office,
Huddersfield, 11.
H. Barlow, Macclesfield, Chester—Angel lon, Macclesfield, 1.
W. Heashall, Edgeley,Cheadle, Chester—White Lion, Stockport, S.
T. Gough, Stockport, Chester—White Lion, Stockport, 4.
W. Southern, -Manchester—Star, Manchester, 9.
J. F. Baldwyn, Tiverton, Devon—New Loudon Inn, Exeter, 11.
W. Black, Liverpool—George, Liverpool, 12.
A. Stock, Wigan, Lancaster—George, Liverpool, 1.
J. Sherwin, Wells, Somerset--Swat Hotel, Wells, 11.
T. Stringer and J. Hickson, Macclesfield, Chester—Angel Ins,
Macclesfield, 2.
.1. Pearse, Bristol—Bush Tavern, Bristol, 12.
C. Jervis, Hinckley, Leicester—George, Hinckley, 11.
P. Patten, Martock, Somerset—George, Martock, 12.
S. Moneys, Sculcoates, York—Dog and Duck Tavern, Kingston-
upon-Hull, 11.
J. Sillitoe, Stafford—Mr. Stanley's office, Newport, 4.

PETITIONS OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
IN THE COUNTRY. ,
LA NCA STER. —At the Court- HOUSE, next PATIT STAY.
W. Crompton,. Manchester, dyer. •
H. Davies, Manchester, cabinet-maker.
R. Heap, Manchester, packer.
T. Luke, Manchester, cheesemonger.
J. Mather, Manchester, draper.
G. Newton, Manchester, trimming-manufacturer.
W. Corns, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, iron-founder.
J. Nuttall, Manchester, shopkeeper.
W. Prover, Salford, Lancashire, land-surveyor.
J.
YoLuit,t%B°sTilit:.ii--lei...stithweni&Luartn-cHasohnisree, neleix7kSe.a."Tet:.ana-r.
A. Hays, 61enfield, Leicester, shopkeeper.
J. Fowkes, Leicester, dealer in worsted goods by cornmistion.
W. Kitchin, ilranustone, Leicester, carpenter.
W. Walker, Cossingtou, Leicester, blacksmith.
U. Woulierton, Loughborough, Leicester, cordwainer.
J. Parrott, Leicester, lace-maker,
T. Ladkin, Earl ShiltAm, Leicester, frame-work-knitter.
W. IValdram, Arneby, Leicester, wheelwright.
J. Lewin, Burton Avery, Leicester, farmer.
J. Ileatherley, Hinckley, Leicester, sinker-maker:
J. Colban, Rearaby, Leicester, victualler.
W. Stevenson, Leicester, hosier. •
W. Smith, Leicester, cabinet-maker.
W. Hackett, Burbach, Leicester, .fraine-work-knitter.
W. Roper, Belton, Leicester, lAbonter.
T. Porter, Leicester, carpenter.
J.
J. El.scahirtt,ilsyw'Keuelan,oss‘Levitngt:thoten,Lre:Leice3t2p:s:e'erirn,.ildleteal%G. er in sheep.
E. Arnett, Leicester, builder.
Warrep, ,Loughborough, Leicester, coach-maker-
R.
T. Ward, Leicester, hawker. •
S. Moore, Leicester, trimmer.
T. Towers, Friars, Leicester, baker.
Dorchester, nest Slat:P.l)AI%
' J. Pearce, Portland, Dorset, victualler.
J. Brooks, Poole, Dorset, publican.'
W.' I)ine, Herringstone, Dorset, dairyman.
J. Pearce, Masterton, Dorset, butcher.

1 IV."'

:~ ';

,

~..

•
London, England, 1826-07-11

SCOTLAND.-IN VERNESSHIRE.

INVERNESS, July 7.—The election for this county com-
menced at twelve o'clock to-day; but there is no chance
of its being concluded before the mail leaves. Indeed it
is now nine o'clock in the evening, and half the claims for
enrolment are not gone through. There is no doubt that
the Right Hon. Charles Grant will be returned by a large
majority. A question has been just decided in Ins favour
by a majority of 42 to 12. The opposite party, however,
have 20 .voters to bring in, if they can; but should they
succeed in doing so, it will not avail them.
.The Hon.. JameS Sinclair has been returned for Caith-
ness, by a majority of five.

IRELAND.KERRY—TEatutNATtost.
Letters and papers bring•us the account of the termination of
the contest by the resignation of Colonel Crosbie.

WEDNESDAY, JULY b.
Our election has this morning taken a new turn. In conse-
quence of a legal opinion by the last post from Counsellor
O'Connell, by letter from Dublin, and the advice of his Counsel
here, Colonel Crosbie, about eleven o'clock this morning, after the
polling had commenced, declined a further contest, and having had
notice served on the High Sheriff; and on his Deputies iu the
several Barony Booths, protesting against the illegality of the
Sheriff, having adjourned the Election from the 26th of last
month to the 3d inst., withdrew his agents and friends, and de-
clined a further poll on his part, claiming his own legal election
from the show of hands in his favour, on Saturday the 24th of
last month.

TOTS DAYS POLL. GitOSS TOLL.
The Knight of Kerry 110 l
lion. Mr. Bare 106 l
Colonel Crosbie
London, England, 1826-07-11

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, SATURDAY. JULY 1.5.
(At the Court of Commissioners.)
J. Jafferson, Marshall-street, Carnaby-market, at 11.
C. Fearuley, Scje'th Sea Chambers, Threadneedle-street, at 10.
J. Everth, Austin-friary, London, at 11.
J. Whittenbury, Great Cambridge-street, Hackney-road, at 9.
W. Ivens, Torrington-square, Middlesex, at 11.
R. Ridge, Park-terrace, Regent's-park, at 10.
S. Tarrant and J. Carter, Basing-lane, at 10.
W. Richardson and E. Furrow, Kensington-gravel-pits, Middle-
sex, at 12.
J. Rowbotham, Long-lane, Bermondsey, Surrey, at I I. -
.1. Plimpton, Old Change, London, at 11.
T. Witte and J. 3. Moss, Cheltenham, at 1.
B. L. Coxhead, Cannon-street, at 10.,
J. Atuning, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey, at 11.
W. Perkins, Bermondsey-square, Southwark, at 10.
L. Holbeck, King-street, Golden-square, at 10.
G. and C. A. Ansel!, Wimbledon, Surrey, at 11.
H. and T. Early, Minories, London, at 10.
J. Etheridge, Three-King-court, Lombard-street, at 11.
J. Gold, Isleworth, Middlesex, at 12.
B. Skillman, Tokenhouse-vard, at 12.
E. Howard and J. Gibbs, "Cork-street, Burlington-gardens, at 12.
J. Harrison, Red Lion .street, Holborn, at 10.
T. Mantle, Dover, Kent, at 2.
T. Cooper, Pentonville, Middlesex, at 10.
R. Nelson, Plymouth, Devon, at 10.
R. Leonard, Cheapside, at 10.
W. Williams, Cumberland-street, Portman-square, at 12.
T. Chamberlaync, Cumberland-street, Portman-squart, at 12.
S. and S. Barlow, Old Broad-street, London, at 12.
Eybc, and Schmuck, Bury-court, St. Mary-Axe, at 10.
J. Thomas, Carpenter's-buildings, London-wall, at 10.
M. J. F. Camels, Devonshire-street, Queen-sqnare, at 12.
J. G. Hodgson, Piazza-Cottee-house, Covent-garden, at 10.
T. Flint, Burlington Arcade, Middlesex, at 10.
Joyner, Surridge, and Joyner, Romford, Essex, at 11. _
London, England, 1826-07-11

NEXT TUESDAY, OR NOT AT ALL !

ALTHOUGH the notoriety given to the fact, that
State Lotteries will terminate for ever on TUESDAY
NEXT, might make it appear unnecessary now to say more upon
the subject, yet the patronage so liberally bestowed npon the
Offices' of
13ISII, 4,, CORNHILL, & 9, CHARING CROSS,
demands that the attention of the friends of these establishments
should be particularly called to it. On that day Lotteries will not
only cease for ever ; but there will then be drawn, for the first and
last time in One Day, SIX Prizes of £30,000, being the only
opportunity which will ever be afforded of gaining, as many thou-
sands have done, a large fortune by a trifling risk.
It is not too much to anticipate that in the distribution of the
:above splendid Prizes, the usual good fortune will attend &sit's
'Offices, particularly when it is known that there were shared and
sold in the list twelve months, five Prizes of Z 90,000, Four of
.ietl,ooo, anti Nine of £20,000, besides numerous others of
-010,060, £2,000, .£l,OOO, &c., &c. Also in the last Drawing
(3d May,) '
No." 1,889 - - Class B - - £21,000
No. 8,9.'45 - pass A - - £21,000
July 11, 18.26. &v. &c. &c.

NEXT TUESDAY ALL LOTTERIES End for ever !
I and J. SIYEWRIGHT, Contractors, most po-
.l • sitively assure the Public this is the LAST and ONLY
DRAWING that will ever be allowed in the United Kingdom,
and all who are disposed to have a farewell venture for one of
two of the SI X of .E 30,000! are respectfully advised to make
their purchases immediately. The Scheme contains, for the
FIRST and ONLY time since the Establishment of Lotteries,

SIX PRIZES OF £30,000, &c. &c.
forming the unequalled Sum of £389,000 !
And Every Number a Prize :
ALL in ONE: DAY, NEXT TUESDAY, 18th inst.
When Lotteries finish for ever.

Tickets and Shares are selling by J. and J. SivewriOit,
Contractors, at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornbill ; 11,
Holborn ; and SS, Haymarket, London, where they sold
12,419 a Prize of .00,000 !
3,613 a Prize of 21,055 !
And in the very Last Lottery, drawn 3d of May,
1,783 a Prize of
3,925 a Prize of
Besides other Capitals in late Lotteries.
_____

PURSUANT to a Decree of , the High Court 11
of Chancery, made in a Cause wherein JONATHAN
HINILY Krt. and others are the Plaintiffs, and Roux KEY and
otheis are the Defendants, the CREDITORS of JOHN KEY,
late of Denmark Hill, in the County of Surrey-, Esq. deceased,
(the Testator in the pleadings of this Cause named, and who died
in or about the month of August, 1820) are, by their Solicitors,
forthwith to come in before WM. WINGFIELD, Esq., one of
the Masters of the said Court, at his Chambers is Southampton-
buildings, Chancery-lane, London, and PROVE THEIR DEBTS,
or, in default thereof, they will be excluded the benefit of the
said Decree.
London, England, 1826-07-11

. ,
chinery bf banking, we cannot expect to reap tie same
advantages that they hive done. To whatever causes we
may attribule the rise, the progress, the continuance of
our commercial distress, one aggravation of it, broad, deep,
and lasting, presses itself on the attention of the most
careless—the want of credit between merchant and mer-
chant. And how is this principally kept up ? We
have, in a former Paper, pointed out in what relation
the banker and the merchant, whose bill he discounts,
stand to each other, namely, that the former acts as the
surety of the latter, by interposing between the merchant
and the public the guarantee of Ins name, and that this is
all that is done when the banker exchanges his notes for
the bills of the merchant; and we showed that, at every
period of distress, in consequence of a certain degree of
existing laws, the banker necessarily became scrupulous
of interposing that 'guarantee. There is another circum-
stance which we did not notice, but which mightily aug-
ments his 'scrupulosity' at present—the necessity, before
1829, of withdrawing the whole of his small notes from
circulation. These causes concurring—the banker's fear
of loss on the one hand, and his wish to provide for
compliance with-the small note bill on the other, unques-
tionably tend most powerfully to perpetuate our
mercantile difficulties; and the lamentable fact,
that those difficulties, more or less, experienced all over
the country, are most grievously felt in Lancashire, bears
us completely out in our views ; for, unless we are utterly
misinformed, the backwardness of the bankers to accom,
modate (we give no opinion on the propriety or impro-
priety of this backwardness) is there more strikingly
exemplified than in any other district of the country.
Now for the remedy ; and we always, of course,
prefer beginning with the worst case ; for the remedy
us especially applicable to. Lancashire. Let the Bank
of England establish one or more branch banks there
.as speedily as possible. Of the evil of over issues
there is not, at present, any fear but such branches
will relieve the country from as dangerous, we may say, a
more dangerous disease than repletion, the disease of in-
anition under which it is at present sinking. In the first
place, the Bank of England has less to fear from casual
losses, and may, therefore, act with greater freedom and
liberality ; in the second plice, it has nothing to fear from
its issues of small' notes proving troublesome, as its re-
sources are immeasurably removed from all possibility of
danger on that head; and lastly, which is the crowning
advantage, the guarantee which it affords the merchant is
undisputed and indisputable.
London, England, 1826-07-11

NEXT TUESDAY ALL WILL BE OVER.
NEXT TUESDAY SIX THIRTY THOUSANDS.
NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERIES .END FOR EVER.

PRICES OF STOCKS THI
Bank Stock 199 %
3 per Cent. Red. WA'AINS
3 per Cent. Cone
Dper Cent.
itto Red. 84%%
4 per Cent. New 92306%
Ditto Scrip par
Bank Long Ann.
India Stock
Ditto Bonds l7 1S pin.

DAY AT ON Q'C,OCK.

South Sea Stock —
Old Annuities .
New Ditto —
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 21....10 11 9 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d....10 11 9 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account —
India for Account —
Cons. for Account 78g iis
London, England, 1826-07-11

_MARLBOROUGH-STREET—(TIIIs DAY.)

Mr, Augustus Alexander charged sEva
a pretty
nJan rs,(thc
ninth part of an Irishman) with hitting him
considerable poke" on his left ear, and with hugging
the said Augustus Alexander, till , they .both fell, in
loving intimacy, on their mother earth. When .Evan
was asked for his defence, he replied—" I fist, I believe,
rather, went up aginst,the jontleman."
MAGISTRATE—Then you must, I believe, fiat find bail,
and poor Evan was consigned to the Cerberus of the
Establishment.

HATTON GARDEN.—(Tura DAY.)
"icier Rondeau and Jane Reudiny, were brought before
the sitting Magistrate, W. L. RauEns, Esq. under the
following charge :
,Mr. Lee, 43, Kenton-street, Brunswick-square, stated
that the male prisoner lodged_ with him, and nas in the
habit of bringing different women home with him after the
family bad retired to rest. This morning, between six
and seven o'clock, he was alarmed by the cries of murder
proceeding from the room of the male prisoner, and on
going up stairs he found the' woman on the ground cover-
ed with blood, and Rondeau standing over her flourishing
a poker. She being an entire stranger to witness, he gave
them both into the custody of Cadley.
Mr. ROGERS asked the complainant why he did not get
rid of so troublesome a lodger.
Mr. Lee said that be had given him repeated notice to
quit the lodgings, but could not succeed in getting rid of
him.

Mr. RooEfts.—Then fasten him out.
Jane Reudiny, the female brought up with nondaeu,
Wed whose face and head was One mass or contusions and
bruises, was then asked by the magistrate, if she wished to
prefer any charge against the prisoner for the gross assault
on herself.

She answered in the affirmative, and stated that having
met the prisoner last night, he Persuaded her to accom-
pany him to his lodgings, which she did, and staid till this
morning. On being about to leave the house, she re-
minded him of, a certain promise made to her last night.
The prisoner, who is a Frenchman, said, " 01 yes; I re-
,
collect ver veil—take dat," and immediately struck her a
plow oh the face which knocked her down. He then
seized the poker and struck her on the head, and if her Dries;
had net brought assistance, she would in all probability
have fallen a victim to his violence.
In his defence, the prisoner said he took her home for
charity, and he could not see why she should ask him for
morn. She was very impertinent, and 'he chastised her.
The Magistrate said he Nos a very great brute, and it
ivas fortunate for him that his violence had not placed him
at that bar in a very different situation, when his life might
have been at stake, He was then ordered to &al bail.
London, England, 1826-05-23

NEXT SATURDAY, 27th INST.,

I and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors for this
• Last and Only Lottery, Solicit the &yours of those who
are inclined to partake of the SIX -THIRTY THOUSANDS!
at their fortunate Offices, on or before NEXT SATURDAY, as
the Price will rise on Monday Morning, (29th,) Twenty-four
Shillings a Ticket, and in proportion for Shares.
The Scheme is the LAST and ONLY one that will ever be
allowed by Parliament, and contains
SIX OF £30,000 EACH !
And Every Ticket a Prize :
ALL in ONE DAY, 18th JULY, •
When Lotteries finish for ever.

Tickets and Shares are selling bv J. and J. Sivewright, Joini
Contractors, at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Cornhill ; 11,
Holborn ; and 88, Haymarket, London, where they sold
12,478
3,613 a Prize of
And in the very Last Lottery, drawn 3d This Month,
1,793 a Prize of .. £21,000
3,925 a Priro of
Besides other Capitals in late Lotteries.
London, England, 1826-05-23

GENERAL ELECTION

COUNTY, ELECTION'----We perceive from a posting
bill just isued, that Colonel
Tower, *about to be offered as'a eat;didate..at • the
approaching General Election, to
of Lancaster in Parliametn.---Preiton .
Mr, F,~sl.field Navin
offering himself as a Candidate for the Borough of
Penryn. W. Manning, Esq. Of London, ha§ declared
himself a candidate in lieu of Mr. Freslifield;, and
passed. through Truro for Penryn on Thirrsday.eVen,l:
mg, accompanied by his son-in-law, Jobs) Anaerdon,
Esq. We are also informed that Lord Percevai: us on; *,
the road down, to pa) the electors a visit.---;
Gazette.
YORKsHIRE.—Mr. Marshall, a respectable mer-
chant of Leeds, is. expected to offer himself for tills
county at the ensuing General Election.
WENLocic.—Mr. Forester, of Willey Park, and
t
Mr. Thompson, of Eserick, near York, arc earivasSiiii.
this Borough. sn
eet. D
nb
Countya t,
of
f
B IDGENonTIL—The two Mr. Whitmores are,
canvassing the electors,
PnEsToN.—Mr. John Wood proceeds in his can-
vass With every prospect of success.
Non w R.—A public meeting has taken place at
Norwich with a view to propose a third cruididate on
the ensuing Election, many electors haying taken:
offence at a presumed coalition between the friends of "
Mr. Jonathan Peel' and Mr. William Smith, to re-
WprheLip:drmehsei
turn them under a mutual understanding. Edward,
Lamb, Esq. was, in the first instance, requested to
come forward, but declined ; and an invitation has
since been sent to John Harvey, Esq., whose answer
has not yet been made public. Mr. Serjeant
has just announced his intention of becoming a can,
didate. •
London, England, 1826-05-23

PRIVATE PUPIL.-A MARRIED
CLERGYMAN formerly Tutor to a Nobleman of the
highest rank, and subsequently receiving a FEW PUPILS into
his house, a moderate 'distance from London, has now a VA-
CANCY. Letters directed for Rev. J. C. Messrs. Gray and
Fells, Stationers, 60, Piccadilly, London, will be duly forwarded
to him.

TEAM PACKETS.—The Public are respect-
fully informed, that the following Powerful and Commo-
dious Steam Packets, start from off the Custom-house, or Tower
Stairs;

For CALAIS—The Lord Melville, or the Attwood, every
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
For OSTEND—The Earl of Liverpool, or the Mountaineer,
every Wednesday and Saturday.
For ROTTERDAM, with passengers .and goods—The Belfast,
every Saturday morning at 9 o'Clock.
For HAMBURCII, with passengers and light goods—The
Sir Edward Banks, on Saturday, 27th May, and every alternate
Saturday.

From. NEWHAVEN* TO DIEPPE, eClling at BRIGHTON
PIER, (weather permitting,) a Packet runs every Saturday.
For MARGATE....-The Royal Sovereign, every 'Wednesday
and Saturday mornings, at 9 o'clock. Season Tickets, with the
privilege of the Itamsgate Packets, ,4:4 4s. Chief Cabin, 128. ;
Fore Cabin, 10s. ; Children; Gs.; -.Servants attending Families,
103. each. Two NeW Packets, the Harlequin and the Columbine,
will shortly run on this station.

For RAINISGATE—The City qf London, every Wednesday
and Saturday Mornings, ut 8-n'Clock.
Carriages, horses, and Baggage, shipped and landed at Custom-
house Quay, free of Expellee.
• All the Packets have separate Cabins for the Ladies, with female
Attendants; and the time of starting is regulated so as to secure
the entrance of the Packets into the Harbours on arrival, without
the expence and risk of Boats.

•
Tide 'fables, and every information may be obtained, at the
General Stearn Navigation Cotnpany's Office., No. 56, Haymarket,
44, Gilstert-strt•et, Oxford-atm:4 and 24, Crutched-friars.
CHARLES I.3ESSELL, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-05-23

lion. F. 0. Molyneux,
Trinity College 2 2
The Union Debating
Society 100 0
Rev. C. Porter, Caius
College 5 (1
Rev. W. U. Spencer,
St. John's College 3 0
Rev. B. Gilpin, Christ's
College
Rev. R. Crawley, Mag-
dalen College 5 5
Joe. King, Queen's Col-
lege . 6 5
Rev. G. Skinner, Jesus
College - 5 0
Rev J. Warren, ditto 5 U
Rev. J. Croft, ChriNt's
• .
Itev..l. C. Ehtlen, Tri-
nity Hall -
Thos. I ortlook

Rev. A. 0111vant,
nitY Co11c:1ft
Rev..l. Gums, Christ's
Rev. C. W. 13urrell, Ca-
therine 11411 - 5 0
W. .Gibson - 5 0
Rev. 11. Law, St..lohn's !..!
Dottf,,,n, ditto 2
114:v.1V.
-nity 5
Rev. R. watk St.
John's- 5 5
Rev. W. Ilatltly, ditto 2
Rev. 11. Hughes, ditto 2 2
Rev. W. Mandel,
Qtteen's - 2 2
J. C. flare, 'Trinity Col- -
lege - 3 3
Rev. C. Simeon, King's
College
College - 3 3

2 2

5 0

From a few Friends
meeting in the Par-
lour,at Alr.Chisnall's,
City of bontion, City
Road, Islington 0/. Gs. W.-
John Beecher - 5 0
Dr. 'William Daw .5
A few Friends at the
Crown, Mile End,
their first subscrip-
tion, by Mr. John
Jones 91. 11 a. Gd
T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. 1 0
Mrs. Could, Ingadon
House 5 0
11. W. 11. - 1 t;
'l'. T., Roper), gouge 5 0
'l'he Officers, Non-com.
inissioned Officers,
and Privates of the
50th egiment, at
Bolton . 511. Bs. 7d

Subscriptions from the
Inhabitants of Whit-
-church, Hants 46/.. 4s. 63.
The Officers, Non-
eommissionedOfficers,
and titivates of the
73,1 egiment atfltdi
fix -
Collected at the Cale-
400i0n.Clitach, Cross
street, Hatton Gar-
den, t fter two Ser-
mons, on Sunday the
'2l't, by the Rev. E.
Irving, AM. per the
Kirk Session 167 0
John Knowlys 20 t•
Rev. John Wilson 5 0
Rev. W. Sheepshanks,
Chipping Ungar 2 2
R. R. . - 5 0
Rey. Thos. Tayler ti .5
IL L. Owatkin 5 0

IA l 3

5 0

SuliAcriptions received by the Bankers in town and coun.
try ; and at the City of London Tavern, tlishopsgate.street,
where the Committee meet daily. W. IL 11 VETT. Sec.
Applications to the Committee must be addressed to" Francis
FNeling, London," and ►uperscribed " Manufacturers'
Melia' Committee."

En RAT A.—ln the List of SubseriberS' Advertisement, Mon.
day, the 13th inst. for Tiverton (Devon), &a. read " Twiver.
tun, Somerset, by the Rev. W. IL tChitehead, 201."
In the Advertisement of the 19 h inst. in the list from Han_
key and Co., read " Hey. B. Edwards, Ashill, Norfolk, 20t,"
instead of Ashell, Northamptonshire."
London, England, 1826-05-23

THE ARMY.

Detachtnents belonging to the 3d, 14th, and 54th Regiment'
of Infantry marched yesterday morning from Westminster for
Chatham.
Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Light Dragoons,
and the 16th Lancers, marched yesterday morning from Westmin-
ster, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone.
Detachments belonging to the 6th, 20th, 38th, 44th, and 48th
Regiments of Foot marched yesterday morning from Westminster
for CanterLury.
A Detachment of time 85th Regiment of Infantry marched yes-
terday morning from Westminster tbr Dover.
Detachments belonging to the 4th, 35th, and 81st Regiment'
of Foot marched yesterLy morning from Westminster for Win-

cheater.
Detachment:, belonging to the sth, S7th, and 70th Rifir.in,""
of Infantry marched yesterday morning from Westmintr for
Portsmouth.
The last Detachment of the Depot of the 77th Regimen t of Foot,
under the command of Captain Raines, arrived 'on the 17th ills:.
at Mullingar, from Scotland.
London, England, 1826-05-23

CORPORATION OF TRINITY HOUSE,

Yesterday being Trinity, Monday, this ancient Corporation,
according to annual Custom, breakfasted at their House on
Tower-Hill, and proceeded in grand procession by water to
Deptford. After attending divine service at the church, and
hearing a most powerful and impressive sermon from the Rev: C.
Benson, Rector of St. Giles's, who acted as their Chaplain on
this occasion ; they visited their several houses and establishments
at Deptford, arid returned to Town by water.
The business of the day being completed, the Eller Brethren
entertained a numerous and distinguished eompany.at the City of
London Tavern with a most splendid dinner, consisting of all the
delicacies of the season. The Earl of LiVerpool ns Master of the
Corporation presided ; and amongst the company we noticed the
Marquis of Climricard, the Earl of Weattuereland, Earl Bcthurst,
Viscount Extnouth, Lord 'Rolle, the Lord Chief Justice, the.
Speaker of the Howie of Commons, Mr. Huskia.4iti, and =nit
other distinguished characters. The Governors of the Bark and.
India House, the Commissioners of the Public Boards, and almost-.
all the principal Merchants of the City. -
The usual toasts were drank with great applause, and the
singing was performed in the finest style which WO remember
ever to .have heard at a public
_dinner. But the speaking
which at this anniversary usually - possesses) very high interest,
from the circumstance of so liege a number of the highest politi-
cal and commercial characters being always present, and the close
•
connection which subsists between this corporation and the track,
and the general interests of the country, was on this occasion Coo-
fined to the simple return of thanks. To what this deviation
from the usual course of proceeding was to be attributed, we
could not learn, but it evidently occasioned great disappointment
to many who expected, as on former ocessions, to hear some gra-
' tifying accounts of the prosperity of the empire, and of its roost
important interests ; and the company broke up in consequence at
a much earlier hour than usual at this sumptuous entertaitautue.
London, England, 1826-05-23

GRAY CHAPLIN.

Mr. HEALD moved, notice of this motion having
been given on the 25th of May last year, that an order
made on the 16th of May, 1825, restraining the de-
fendants in this case from further interferwg in the
navigation of a canal named in the pleadings, and from
receiving the tolls payable thereon, might be dis-
charged. In the year 1763, an Act of Par-
liament was passed, authorising the making of
a canal from a certain part of the river Humber,
through the town of Louth, in the County of
Lincoln, to the sea. The Canal had been made,
and by his Honor's order, a receiver had been ap-
pointed, and the injunction granted. The effect of
this order was, to disturb a possession which had been
in the family of the defendants for about 60 years, and
to take into the hands of this Court the management of
the Canal.

This appeal motion was likely to occupy the greater
part, or the whole of the day.

COURT OP COMMON PLEAS—(Tins D.ty.)
PASCIIE V. WRIGHT AND ANOTHER.

This was an action to recover compensation in
damages for a breach of contract, under the following
circumstances :—The plaintiff purchased from the de-
fendants a large quantity of yarn of various descrip-
tions ; previous to the purchase, he sent a person to
Hull to inspect it, and procure samples ; after the
contract had been made the plaintiff sold 140
bales of the yarn by the sample to Messrs. Burly
and Co. of Whitehaven, at an advanced price.
When the yarn had been delivered to Burly and Co.,
they rejected it as inferior to the sample, but the de-
fendants negociated for the same with Burly and Co.
at an inferior price. This action was brought to
recover what the plaintiff had lost by not being able to
complete the contract with Burly and Co.
Mr. Burly, the principal evidence, was called on his
subp(rna, but did not attend ; the consequence was
that the plaintiff was non-suited.
London, England, 1826-05-23

nupEßion. FOOD for CHI LDR EN, IN-
VALIDS, and Others.—ROBINSON'S PATENT
BAR LEV, for making superior Barley Water in ten minutes,
and PA TEN'r 0 norms, for making superior Gruel in ten
minutes.—The Patentee solicits attention to the following do:.
cumuli :
(Copy.) A potbecaricie Hall, London, Feb. 8,182 n.
Sir--I have analyFed your Groa s and Barley Powder, which
you, having-his Majesty's fetters Patent fin the sole manufac-
turing of the same. properly denominate Patent Barley and
Patent Grunts." I have no hesitation
_in declaring them to b..,
genuine powders of the best Barley and Oats I ever saw. 1
consiger it a public advantage, and of great importance in the
medical world, that, by your mode of preparation, a valuable
fine mucilaginous beverage and food may be obtained is a few
minutes.
I have also analyzed some samples—imitations of your
articles—which are warranted free front adulteration ;'—
these I pronounce to be compositions of ditLnent meals, conse-
quently, neither pure Barley Water nor Oat Gruel can be made
trom them.

I am, Sir, your obedient Rev an t,
RICHARD.CLARLM
To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion-street, Holborn.
The above testimonial, from a Gentleman who has already
rendered the public much service,
by eiposing various fl.lete
rious mixtures and adulteratiens in article% of general Cl nts
don, added to the recommendation of the medical p ofe ,ion,
make, it unnecesmary for the Proprietors to do more than state,
that none are genuine which do not hem. the words. " Robin
son's Patent," the Royal Anna, and the signature of " halts.
Robinson."
Sold retail, in PaPers of lib. anti Canisters orltb., by most re-
spectable Drubii.gists and Grocers throughout the kingdom ; and,
wholesale, by the Patentee and Manufacturers, Matthew llehin-
son anti Co., No. P,4, Red Dion-street, Holborn, i.ondon ; who
'lllPTltum the Sporting Sl'orld with an excellent Article for
Hounds, &c. the Patentee of the Pr-pared Parlay and Groats
having a considerable, quantity of 0f14,1 or ‘';',l,:e Meal, which
answers mach better man tke common borky or oat meals for
feeding Dogs, &c.,
Noblemen and Gentlemen may he supplied in quaritities rOt
leas tnan I cwt. at IBs , er at "IQ. per tot. -ftwr; Pigs,- arid
Poultry thrive particularly well upon ;his meal.
London, England, 1826-05-23

the defects which even the Advocates of the present
Bill were forced to admit it possesed : and that the
law on* this subject will be framed with the utmost
perspicuity, and upon principles just and satisfactory
to persons-placed in either of the relations of Debtor
or Creditor.

French Papers of Saturday, and the Etoile dated
Sunday, reached us last night. It will be perceived,
by the extracts given'in another part of our Paper, that
the intelligence in the latter from Constantinople, down
to the 24th of April, appears to confirm the previous
accounts of the vague answer given by the REIS
EFFENDI to M. IVIINztAcKY. The time allowed by
the Court of Russia to the Porte for a definitive reply
to the Ultimatum, is stated to be the 16th of this
month, but in the mean tune M. MINZIACKY has

invited all Russian, merchants to be prepared to leave
the City with him, in case of the final rejection of the
Ultinzatnin.

The particulars, as given in these Papers, of the
conflict which took place between the Greek and
Turkish fleets, prior to the fall of Missolonghi, and
the details of the capture of that ill-fated town, will
be read with the most intense and painful interest.
How mach is it to be lamented, that the heroic bra-
very, and calamitous sufferings which the inhabitants
endured, should not have saved them from the final
catastrophe which has placed the ruins of their town
in the possession of their merciless Conquerors!
London, England, 1826-05-23

5 0
5

R. NUTTALL will commence his SUMMER
COURSE of LECTURES on the THEORY and PRAC-
TICE of, PHYSICS and on MATERIA MEDICA according to
his own classifications, on Monday, the sth of. Tune, in the NEW
ANATOMICAL THEATRE, Little Whitloll-street, Golden-
square. In these Lectures, his attention will be directed more
to establish the understanding of the Pupil in general principles,
than to furnish it with common-place details, which tend to em-
barrass the mind, rather than to, enlarge a►►d prepare it for the
various modifications of the same disease, oud for exigencies, as
they daily occur iu practice; and hereby, tuo, the Student's tune
and labour will be necessarily considerably curtailed.—Days and
hours of Lecture, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, from
Eight to Ten. a. st.—For further particulars apply to Dr. Nut-
ttli, GO, Upper Norton-street, Portland-PLuie, any morning from
ten to half--past twelve.
London, England, 1826-05-23

RE BRISTOL CHARITY.

Mr. HART stated that a letter had been put into
his hand from his Majesty's Attorney-General, ad-
dressed to his Lordship, with a request that he would
hand it to the Lord Chancellor, which he now begged
to do.
Mr. HORNE said, he of course could have no wish
to intercept any letter from the Attorney-General to
the Lord Chancellor ; but, as this was a letter stated
to be relating to the Bristol Charity, and handed to
his Lordship by a Counsel at this bar, it was natural
to suppose that the letter contained something of im-
portance ; if that were so, Counsel on the other side
ought to see it.
His LORDSHIP had no objection whatever to show
the letter ; and, upon opening it, immediately handed
it to Mr. Home. _ _

Mr. HORNE read it, and then observed, if it were
to have any weight, his clients would be placed in a
very awkward situation. He thought Mr. Flart would
do well to read it. _

Mr. HART said no, he would not read it. The
letter was sealed before it came to his hand; it was
not addressed to him, and he would not read it.
Mr. HORNE felt bound to express some surprise at
the contents of such a communication to the Court
from the Attorney-General. His client had had the
sanction of the Attorney-General in bringing this
matter before the Court, and yet, by the present com-
munication, he stated, that in his opinion, " the dis-
covery vrayed in this information was much too ex-
tennve. ' _ .

His LORDSHIP thought- it right to state how it
originated, that he had had the honour of this com-
munication : it had struck him (the Chancellor) upon
hearing this information, that if the Attorney-Ge-
neral had drawn the bill, which brought the mat-
ter before the Court, instead of having merely
put his name to it, he having a duty to discharge, as
well as being in the habit of being employed by clients,
he never could, have asked for such a discovery as the
bill prayed ; and therefore- he had requested that the
Attorney General would again turn his attention to it.
Mr. }LANE said, it never had been stated to him
that the Attorney-General had taken any step, since
sanctioning the filing of the information.
His LORDSHIP could assure Mr. Horne that he
had taken no step, except sending him that letter ;
and now, if the parties had nothing more to say, it
would have to remain with the Court to do what should
appear to it to he right.
Mr. HoRNE was quite willing to leave his Lord-
ship to act as he should think proper, and so the
matter rests.
London, England, 1826-05-23

Arrived Due,
I Mblin
1 Waterford 0
1 Guernsey & Jersey 0
I Lisbon 0
1 Gottenburgb ......
0 liarnburgb 0
0 Holland (/
,
1 France 0
_.,_

ILS.
Arrived. Due
O Flanders 0
• Jamaica
O Leeward Islands
• Malta
0 America 0
1 Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres

!Gil WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW.
Morning 2 minute; after 4. I Evening 21 minutes after 4.

...:soun.

-LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, MA y. 23, 1826,

In the House of Peers, last night, - the Bill for
making various alterations- in the Laws regarding
Debtors and Creditors, was lost, in consequence of
the general feeling that its details required too many
changes and corrections to be carried into effect at the
present advanced period of the Session. The LORD
CHANCELLOR, however, expressed himself as friendly
to the general principle of the Bill, and promised to
give his assistance during the recess in amending it,
with the view to its introduction in a more perfect
state during the next Session. As there is scarcely to
be found in the whole code
,of our Jurisprudence, a
subject of such universal application, as the Laws
relating to Debtors and Creditors, in one of which
characters almost every man in the country must be
classed ; and as it consequently is most important to
the community at large, that every detail of. a Bill
which involves so many changes in the existing Laws
on this subject, should be fully weighed and consi-
dered before it is adopted ; the propriety and wisdom
of the postponement of it will be readily admitted.
And, as the acute Towers and profound legal know-
I dge of the CitaNcELLon will be applied during the
recess to the consideration of the.. Bill, and. its clauses
will be fully, weighed in all their bearings, we may
safely infer, that the Bill, which will be introduced in
1 4
an early stage of the next Session, will be free frotn
London, England, 1826-05-23

THE CONGREGATIONISTS.

The Jesuits have long been secretly endeavouring to
.the influence. they once exercised over the
and purse 4 of' our continental neighbours, and.
that considerable progress has.been made is rendered
manifest, by the discord which the late decisions, of the
-Cour Royale have thrown among the constituent parts
.of-the body politic..
The CONGREGATIONS of the Jesuits seem. just
now to be more peculiarly the objects of national
jealousy; and for influencing the public mind on any
important matter, whether in religion •or politics, a
more efficient engine cannot, we admit, well be ima-
. 041
The Congregationists differ from the Freemasons,
die Buttchen, and the Carbonari, as well in the des-
.petic character of their societies as in the ostensible
mot* of their institution.
Congregations are, in fact, secret assemblages
formed among all classes of the community, from Mi-
nisters of State to the children at a boarding-school :
" Le pauvre en sa Cabane e3t Fuljef a sea lois,
Li la garde qui veille aux barrieres du Louvre
defend p.s nos roil."
Each Congregation is under the direction of a Je-
suit—,4 honzme," says the Etoile, " sage et zat "
arid the meetings held from time to time are ostensibly
for religious improvement. According to their friends,
such improvement does accordingly manifest itself in
their life and conversation :—at the hour, say they,
when youth, eager .for dissipation and pleasure, has-
tens to its tumultuous assemblies, its fetes, and its
thei:.tres ; at the hour when luxury and idleness pass
from the enjoyments of the table to the ball or the
gambling house ; 'the Congregationist carries succour
-to the destitute ; he seeks out the starving orphan,
,01 (in the hospital) assists the sick and fortifies the
dying. The enemies of the Congregationists give to
their institution a political motive, and insinuate a fo-
reign and anti-national influence. The Con Si iillijOnnel
tells us, that, had it not been for the decisions of the
Cour Royale, tin' foreigner would again, and for the
third time, triumph in trance ; not, •as heretofore, by
the inclemency of -the seasons and the number of its
enemies, but by its Congregationists and Jesuists.—
We are told of .their leagues and their outrages, of
their plots, debaucheries, and orgies. Judging, how-
er, from the violent tone assumed by. the adversaries
the Congregationists, and the extravagance of the
accusations brought against them, we are greatly dis-
posed to think that, however proper it may be to keep
a watchful eye on their proceedings, ras yet nothing has
been developed which can in any way compromise the
political -or the religious character of their institutions,
,in the form in which they at present exist.
We are much struck with the resemblance these
Congregations seem to bear to the class Meetings of
. .John Westley—a contrivance, to which the conver-
sion of-a .very large portion of our population ;to the
tenets of that extraordinary person is mainly to be
.attributed.
London, England, 1826-07-29

THE FUNDS.

CITY, roar* o' Ck.
The advance of yesterday has not only been maintained,loc
but a
still further advance has taken place in the price of the British
Funds. Consols opened this morning at 77i j, for account, and
771 8, for money ; this continued but a short time, when they
rose to 78} I, for account, and 78it for money, and the mar-
ket remained with a steady aspect to the above hour. In the
Foreign Market scarcely any thing has been doing hitherto, Mexi-
can, 6 per Cent., are 48i 9; Colombian, 1824, 33; Russian
Stock has improved, and is 811 2. In the Share Market every
thing is quiet; United Mexican are rather improved in price,
being 8 7 dis. ; Brazilian Mining Shares are 13 pm. ; General
Mining Shares ire rather lower, and have been done at 'reduc-
tion of per Cent., being from dis. to par. Not a single
Foreign Mail has arrived this morning, consequently, in a political
point of view, there is nothing interesting.
Three per Cent. Consols, 772. ; Ditto f',,r Account, .77i 8 ;
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 18 20 pm. ; Eachequer Bills, 12 13
pm. ; 4 per Cent. Scrip, 11 pm. i lank Stock, 200 ; India
Bonds, 928. • •
FosnaN FUNDS.—Brazilian, b 5 7; Buenos Ayres, 50 2 ;
Chilian, 34 6 ; Colombian, 1.11512, 30} ; Ditto 1824, 32k 3 ;
Greek, 121 13 ; Meaicar, per Cent., 41 3 ; Ditto, per
Cent., 48k 9 ; Peruvir,a, 25 7 ; Russian, 81i 2i ; Portuguese,
69 70.

Mfluts.—Anglo, Mexican, 47i 2i dis. ; United Ditto, 74 6i
dis. ; Tlalpuxali•ja, 10 25 pm. ; General Mining Association,
; Bolivar, 4 8 pin. ; Brazilian, 13 14 pm. ; Colom-
bian, 1 3 Per: Share.
SHAW 4.—Australian, $ 5 pm. Provincial Irish Bank, 9 8 dis. ;
British 11..0n Company, 28 6 dis. ; Welch Iron and Coal, 18
16 dia..

Two o'clock.
fOonsols, at one period in the forenoon, was done at 78k, for the
account, since which a reaction has taken place, and up to the
present moment may be quoted at 781 I, and for money, at 78,
• buyers.

In the Foreign Market a great deal has been doing in South
American Securities. Old Spanish, 8 to i ; Mexican, 49ii ;
Colombian, 33+ ; Peruvian, 254 to 26 ; Russian, 82/1; Greek,
l2i, 13; Exeliquer Bills, 13 to 14; Brazil Shares, 12k.
THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
3 per Cent. Consols, 78k f, nothing doing.
TOUR o'CL,OCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 78k Danish Bonds 561
Do. for Op. 7'8.1 Greek Do. 1825 12/
Brazilian &Aids Mexican Do. 1825, 50
Buenos A.yres Do. Peruvian Do. 26
Chili= bo, Russian Do. 824.,
Colurrjuian, 1824, 33 i Spanish Do. 8i
London, England, 1826-07-29

NOCTURNAL ARROSTATION.

The following are the particulars given by Mr. Green of his as-
cent from Vauxhall, last night :
On riving from the earth, we found ourselves, by the ignition
of the port-fires, at the bottom of the gardens, suddenly surround-
ed by a powerful blue light, which imparted a Similar tint to the
countenances of the numerous groups in the gardens. On the ex-
tinction of this light, the Metropolis burst upon us in all its mag-
nificence. It seemed a vast wildernem, with stars profusely scat-
tered on all parts of its surface. The roads appeared so many
dotted lines of fire. We had taken with ns a Bengal light, at-
tached at a sufficient depth below the car of the balloon not to be
dangerous, and which was now set on fire. The light from
it was distinctly to be seen by the persons in the gardens.
When about 4,000 feet from tbs earth, we found ourselves sud-
denly becalmed directly over St. James's Perk, but rising 2,000
feet higher, we entered an opposite current of air, which carried
us back again nearly directly over Vauxhall Bridge. Here, en
attempting to descend, we again experienced a change of current,
and were carried by it hick again till we found ourselves over St.
James's Park, where again we were becalmed. By throwing
out ballast, we brought ourselves into the upper current, and were
carried by it as before. In rhis manner we were compelled to
cross and menus the River DO lOU than six times at the same
point, before we erected a descent, which at last was made,
though not without difficulty, from this conflict of currents, at
Merton, in Surrey, from which plarv, we returned to the Gar-
dens, at a little after three o'clock this morning.
Mr. Green was accompanied by Mr. Barham, of Oxford-
Market, and a gentleman of the name of Care.

Robert Sp:, tried at the last Glasgow Circuit with
Dollan, and sentenced to transportation for life, re-
turned from Edinburgh on Friday afternoon, to his
friends, with a free pardon, it having been discovered
from the most satisfactory evidence that the conviction
against him proceeded on an error.
London, England, 1826-07-29

AFFAIR OF HONOUR.

hi consequence of information received by the magis-
trates of the Head Police Office, Peace Officers Lynch
and Hartley were despatched at an early hour yesterday
morning to the "Pig Hill of Howth," there, and in its
adjacent bays and harbours, bogs and fastnesses, to search
for and take into custody, the bodies of Mr. John Glover,
and such Second or seconds, as might be in his company.
The officers in the first instance proceeded to the packet
which was about starting for Holyhead ; on searching her
they were lucky enough to find the object of their search
in company with Mr. Thomas Tenison, a young gentle.
man of much celebrity and experience in matters relating
to single combat.
Mr. T. professed to be ignorant of the reasons that could
authorize his detention by the officers, allqing he was only
about taking a trip to see the Swinging Bridge of me„„,.
The officers, however, being rather incredulous, thought
proper to treat Mr. T. to an inside seat in a sociable, and
about nine o'clock safely landed him and Mr. G. at the
Metropolitan Bureau de Pollee, where they were bound
keep the peace to all Doctors of
heavy remgnizance
lis
Divinity, LIIN, and Physic, and al other classes of h
Majesty's liege subjects.--Freeman's
cts —Freeman Journal. .

LAW PROMOTIONS.—The Chairmanship of Kil-
mainham has been bestowed upon Maxwell Blacker,
R.C., a gentleman in every way qualified to dis-
charge the dutica o that situation. Mr. l3lackburne
has received the official notification of his appointment
,to the Coif at the disposal of Government, by the
elevation of Mr. Ex-Sergeant Lloyd to the situation
4.)f Conunissioner of Insolvent Debtors. We congra-
tulate the errantry and the profession on an elevation
so advantageous to the one' and so creditable to the
other.---Freeman's Journal.
London, England, 1826-07-29

PRICE OF IRISH

Bank Stock
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 83M %IA
Ditto, New •
4 per Cent. New ie2%
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent SI
Consols, 3 per cent
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent. SO
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent.

M A
Arrived. Due.
1 Dublin
1 Waterford 0 1
0 Guernsey k Jersey 0
0 Lisbon 1
0 Gottenburgh 0
0 Hamburg h 0
0 Holland 0
0 France
London, England, 1826-07-29

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterday afternoon, at seven o'clock, his MAJESTY
arrived at the Royal Lodge. His MAJESTY was not
attended by any military escort in travelling to town
or on his returning.
Yesterday the Duke of Dorset and the Earl and
Countess of Warwick arrived at the Royal Lodge, on
a visit to his MAJESTY.

This day his MAJESTY, with his distinguished
visitors and attendants, will dine at Virginia Water.
Some additional company is expected.
Mr. Secretary Peel has had several interviews with
the Duke of York during the present week.
The Duke of York took his daily ride on horseback
on Thursday.

Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet
Council was held at the Secretary of State's Office for
Foreign Affairs, which was attended by the Lord
Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, the Earls of
Liverpool, Harrowby, Westmoreland, and Bathurst,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Secretary Peel,
Mr. Secretary Canning, Viscount Melville, Mr. Hus-
kisson, Mr. Wynn, &c.
All the Cabinet Ministers had assembled by a few
minutes after two o'clock, except the Lord Chancellor,
and the noble and learned Lord's presence being es-
sential, to have his sentiments and sanction to the im-
portant business to be discussed, for which the Cabinet
Council was summoned on Wednesday night, they
waited the arrival of his Lordship till near half-past
three o'clock, when the deliberations commenced, but
did not continue of a lengthened duration, as the
Cabinet Council broke up a few minutes after five
o'clock.

Yesterday, about half-past twelve o'clock, the Earl
of Liverpool received a deputation of manufacturers,
said to be from Birmingham.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. Secre-
tary Peel, accompanied the Noble Earl to receive the
deputation, which occupied the attention of the Minis-
ters,about three quarters of an hour.
Yesterday, after the breaking up of the Cabinet
Council, the Chancellor of the Exchequer left town for
Charlton, in Kent.
On Thursday the Cabinet Ministers dined with Mr.
Secretary Canning.