biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-21

INDIA.

(North and South American Coffee House, April2l.)
Letters from leek Neal of the 13th Dec. give a distressing se-
count of disasters that have befallen the Qd Grenadiers, whose
march from Chittagong we noticed some days ego. It will be
remembered that this division left Chittagong on the 15th ult.
with a levy of recruits for the 26th, 42d, 49th, and 62d N. I,
consisting of nearly 800 men. On reaching Cox's Bazaar, the
order for the recruits not to proceed arrived, their corps in Arra-
can hating been relieved. The Officer in command having ra-
ceived as order to proceed by the new-road, as it is called, or the
road explored some time ago by the late Captain Ferguson. This
was pronounced by a Committee of Survey to be impracticable—
The flat-bottomed boats arrived for the conveyance of the troops
by water. These boats arrived on the sth inst., and on the 12th
the Grenadiers were 12 miles below Teek Naaf;. they had en-
countered extremely had weather, the sea tweaking over the boats
and drenching the troops thoroughly. One boat, having Captain
Pringle with half his company on board, was wrecked on a desert
island, where he was soon after joined by Captain Lane, with a
few of his company. At the date of our letters the fate of the
company had not been exactly ascertained, nor the damage done by
the gale to the boats. The new-road turns out to be no road at
all, or at least in •its present state deserving only the name of a
track, and goes over mountains, winding in some places,itis said,
to the height of 5,000 feet. It was by this road that Gardner's
horse was sent from Arracan : one of the troopers came into Chit-
tagong on the lath inst. and reports the horse at a stand still, 170
miles from Chittagong. Provisions and assistance have been sent
off to them.
London, England, 1826-04-21

BILLS.

Mr. Cliwuroarrx, General GASCOYNE, and others, brought up
from the Commons, the Joint Stock Companies Bill, the Ireland
Minor Courts Small Debts Recovery Bill, the Iniakeewri Bill, the
Irish Process Acts Amendment Bill, the Assessed Taxes Composi-
tion Bill, the Skins Drawback Duties Bill, the Scotland Ptivate
Distillation Bill, and the President of the Board of Trade Salary
Bill.—Read a first time.
PETITIONS.

Lord- ARBUTHNOT presented petitions from several parishes
in the county of Perth against any alteration in the Banking Sys-
teni.—Laid on the table. _

The Earl of LIMERICK presented a petition from the High
Sheriff and Corporation of Limerick against the Smell Notes Bill.
Laid on the table. _ . _

The Marquis of HUNTLEY presented several petitions from
parishes in Aberdeenshire against any alteration in the Banking
Systetn.—Laid ou the table.
Petitions against the continuance of Negro Slavery were pre-
sented by the Earl of Lauderdale, from Kidderminster ; by the
Bishop of Bath and Wells, from the town of Wells, and by
Viscount Melville, from the Presbytery of Forfar.—Laid on the
table. '
London, England, 1826-04-21

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, XPRIL 20.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
The LORD CHANCELLOR brought in a Bill to amend the
Acts regulating the practice of the Court o;* Chancery with respect
to the investment of money in the purchatue of landed property.—
Read a first time.
London, England, 1826-04-17

FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS fur the WEEK.

THIS Evallora.—The Countess Grosvenor's assembly; the
Countess of Belfast's rout; Mrs. Howard's ball, in Gloucester-
place ; Mrs. Gwynne's ball, in Park-street.

TO-MOUROW.—Countess of Arran's card party.
Wienwasnity.—Marchionew Dowager of Salisbury's assembly;
the third grand ball at Almack's.
THURSDAY.--0011/Itall of Arran's party; Lady Row's rout,
in Old Palace-yard ; Mrs. Beaumont's ball, in Portman-sqfiare
.Ikfrs. Hornby'l ball, -in Portland-place; Mrs. Walter's Jones's
rout, in Bolton-row.

FRIDAY.--The Countms of Charleville's party ; the grand
fete at the Opera House; Mr. Vaughan's grand concert at the
King's rooms, Hanover-square.'
SATURDAY.—Countess of Arran's party.
SU N DAY.—Marchioneee Dowager of Salisbury's col/versa-
zione ; Countess St. Antonio's sacred music party.
London, England, 1826-04-17

THE RING.

Wlsrnsoa, Arm 16.—Divine Service was this morning Per-
formed at the private Chapel by the Rev. Dr. Stunner before the
Royal Household. His MAJESTY vas not present. This after-
noon his Majesty took his usual airing in, the Great Park for two
hours, accompanied by the Lord Steward, in his pony phaeton.
Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, his Majesty left his Poyal
Lodge and drove -himself in his pony phaeton, through the pad-
docks, and by Frogmore Lodge to the Castle. His Majesty
entered the quadrangle, where he remained some time inspecting
the works; and after driving round the Palace in the Little Park
left the Castle, and' continued his airing Until half-past five o'clock.
The band of the Life Guards, stationed in Windsor, delighted the
company by their performances this afternoon on the Terrace,
from three o'dock until five.
London, England, 1826-04-17

PRICES OF SHARE

S AT'ONE O'CLOCK.

Per. Share.
•
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
Angl,-Clillian Mining Company
British iron Mining Company
Pim° Peruvian Mining Company
'Flalpuxahua Mining Company
New United Mexican Mining Company

ll.s

PRICE OP IR.ISII STOCKS, APRIL 13,.
Rank Stock • 0:,91 Mining company •
Goy. I)eb. :q per cent. ... :IQ St.-Patrick Insurance...2f dis.
4 per cent. New do. ...851fiii,! NatiOnal ditto
Goy. Sto?k, 36 per ct. P.6i sii Hibernian Bank —
Consols 3 percent.
Royal Canal Stock '''f; Patriotic ditto
Grand Canal Stock — Royal Trish Mining
Ditto Loan.,. 4 per cent. ... -- I New .Brighton —
Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent. ... -- Hibernian Gas Company

'FOREIGN MAILS.

:11tn1 vEn.

Gnernsey and Jersey
kntenburgh
Hambnrgli -
Holland -
Flanders -
France

Dun.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 24 minutes after 10.1 Evening, 57 minatus atter 10.
London, England, 1826-04-17

CAPTAIN THOMAS ALEXANDER, R.N., C.B.

In another part of our Paper, we have reported the
death of this Gallant Officer, while serving at Rangoon
in the month of November last.

Captain ALEXANDER entered 'his Majesty's service
in April, 1795, and was made a Lieutenant in Ja-
nuary, 1802. In April, 1809, he was promoted to
the rank of Commander, and shortly after acted in the
command of the Zenobia.

In 1812, Captain ALEXANDER was appointed to
the Devastation bomb-vessel, was employed in the
Baltic, and subsequently on the coast of North
London, England, 1826-04-17

FRENCH PAPERS.

PARIS, APRIL 13.—We learn by. :letters from
ticrniarly, that the mission of the Duke of Wellington
*WI drawing to a close, and that he had sent his last
courier to London, with dispatches for Mr. Canning.
(From the Pilote of Friday, April 14.)
" MADlithy APRIL 8.

(Private porrespontlenee. )
, • "M. Citddia., 'Secretary to our Legation at your
Court, has just arrived here : the object of his mission
not known.. "

" Several Portuguese Monks have just emigrated
into Spain.
To-morrow the Court sets out for the Royal

Palace of Aranjuez.
Several• Students have lately, been arrested at
!4ipsie, by order of the King of Saxony, and their
r3jiers put under seal. It is affirmed that the police
. just discovered the existence of a ne'w secret

association.
A letter from Hanover of April 1, says, that
Colonel Schaeffer, who is raising recruits at. Bremen
for ikazil, has been received in a formal audience
by his Royal Highness the' Duke of cainbridge, as
Charge d'Affaires from Brazil."
The Etoile, dated Saturday, April 15, contains no
neilis.from Greece, except two short articles, one from
Zante of the 4th of March, the other from Napoli di
Romania of the 28th, copied from 'the Journal Iles
Debris' of Friday.
FRE Z.; CFI FUN.DL—PAItIOI, A PItI I. 14.4--Five per Cents.
Vlr. I:ie.—Three per Cents. ti4r. 40.:..-41snk Stock, 2.01:4
Reittes.de Naples, 73f. l9c.—ltoysl Spanish Loan, 42f.-1.4-
chnage on London, one month, 28f. 60c. ; three months, 25f.
'3lk.--'Coors ! •
London, England, 1826-04-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

•
COURT OF COMMON PLEAR.--(Tuu DAy.)
TOOTH V. BAGWELL.
'Ali case, with which the public are familiar from
the discussions which have heretofore taken place in
the Court respecting the forms to be observed in, as-.
ptuinelling # Jury, came on this looming before the
four Judges and sixteen Special jtirymen, four of
whom are knights. It involVes property to a consi-
derable amount ; but nothing of public interest,.except
the novelty attending it (it being,the only.,trial,,itt, bar
which has taken place for many years), It is. likely
to occupy.the
.attention of the Court-till a late hour.

COURT OF CHANCERY, s
Aratt,A6.
TUX NSW COURT.

Mr. HART reminded his Lordship, that some time sinw be
had directed'him to mention the case of Edenhorough v. tt,s,
Bishop of London,", and on that occasion his Lordship said he
would fix a day for hearing it early in,this tern'.
The LORD Cuaziexid,ou unwed Wednesday, tOr that purpo6e.
His Lordship thtii observed, that he felt the greateJt difficulty in
hearing Counsel in this Court, and the difficulty increased ail the
Court appeared to fill.

Mr. SUGDEN said, that the bar experienced . the same diffi-
culty in a very gre.at degree. The Learned Gentimmix). com-
plained of the space between the solicitors and txnuistd beg so
v ery 'narrow.

Mr. HEALD dared say, that if the Court grew largtir, as it
grew older that difficulty might be set right.—(A Lugh. )—At
present the Court was extremely inconvenient. .
Mr. SUGDZN said that the whole of the bar felt that the place,
was much too confined, and he was convinced, therefore, that it
must undergo some alteration.

COURT OE KING'S BENCH, Aram 15,
letlOgY n. FLEM

This was an action against the proprietor and publisher of the
Brighton Herald, for an alleged libel on the plaintiff tried before
Mr. Baron Graham, at Horsham, at the last Sussex usaizes.
The plaintiff; Mr. Bernard Gregory; a banker, at Brigh-
ton, had built a chapel in that town ; some misunderstanding
' having taken place between him and a Mr. Hewlett, as to the
right of a scat in the chapel, a letter was published in the de-
fendant's paper, signed With the name of Hewlett, in which it
was complained that the plaintiff had given orders to twcr con-
stables to turn Hewlett out of the chapel when he attempted to
go to his seat. The writer declared his only object in, making
such a public statement was to vindicate his character from the
imputation the conduct of the ,defendant was Calculated to affix
upon his reputation. The same paper contained a supposed
defence of the plaintiff's conduct iu excluding
what persons
he pleased from his private chapel ; and this defence was, by the
plaintiff, charged to be satirical and ironical, and thereforilibel-
lona. A verdict has been found for the defendant. ►
Mr. GUHNIM applied for a rule to shew MMc why the verdict
should not be set aside, and a new trial had, on the ground of
the rejection of evidence of a former libel having been published
by the defendant, which, coupled with the ironical defence of the
plaintiff, would have plainly manifested the intention of the de-
fendant. —Rule granted. .
London, England, 1826-04-17

" BELSHAZZAR'S FEAST."
NE R. MARTIN has the -honour to. announce
that his Engraving of " Belshazzur's Feast," exe-
cuted, by permission, from" his original finished Sketches, in ,
the possession of T. Wilson and T. B. Belisario, Esqrs. wilt
be rtiady for publication in the ensuing month.-
.„AltlOß's Buildings, New-road, Aprill2, 1820.
Subscripticins received by Mr. Martin, Allsop's-buildin_ga ;
Mr-Clay, Ludgate-hill; Messrs. Hurst and Robinson, Pall
Mall; Messrs. Colnagbi and Co. Pall Mall East ; Mr. Acker-
Straral ; Mr. Macdonald, Strand.

U. TOM AT A , ANCIENT ARMOUR, IN-
-LAIL FANTINE ARITHMETICIAN, GIANT,
GOTHIC lIALL, 7, HAYMARKET.
The celebrated AIUSICAL and other AUTOMATA, dig.
Playing, in a great variety of subjects,
_from the Most elegant
liman Figure down to the smallest Birds and Insects, the as.
tontshing Powers of Mechanistn, by their wonderful imitations
of animated Nature; together with the choice COLLEC-
TION of ANCIENT ARMOUR surrounding the Hall.
Also, the INFANTINE ARITHMETICIAN, only Sit.
Years of age, gifted with the astonishing faculty of solving
'arithmetical questions, without the use of either pen or pencil,
ar even a knowledge of the !minerals themselves. This highly
interesting child upifornily details the method pirsued. by hint
:in striving at the solution of the proposed questions.—Admit-
Sauce, 25.; Children, ls. •
Also, the surprising GIANT, Monlienr LOUIS .the tallest
Man who has visited this Kingdoin since the days of O'Brien,
and far supeiior elegant symmetry, proportion, and mown.
lar strength. Monsieur Louis (who is 25 years of age, pos.
testing all the polite and agreeable manners of his country.
Inca), will gratify his Visitors with.a sight of his favourite
Horse Nonpareil, being the smallest in the Wothl.—Admit-
tant.:*l Child will be attended to the Residences of the No-
bility and Gentry.
London, England, 1826-04-17

America.

While commanding the Devastation, he was pre-
sent at the destruction of Fort Washington, and the
capitulation of Alexandria, in the river Potowmae, in
August, 1814. In the month of October following,
he landed with a party of two hundred seamen
and marines, at a place called Parker's Point, where
he was attacked by an enemy's force of 114 cavalry
and 1,000 infantry, with five field pieces, which, by the
good conduct of the detachment under his orders, he
repulsed, taking 1,000 prisoners and 20 horses, and
afterwards re-embarked without loss.

Captain ALEXANDER was honoured for his gallant
services, by being nominated a Companion of the
Bath, in 1815.

He was appointed, in the spring of 1822, to his
Majesty's ship Alligator, fitting out in the River, in
which ship he proceeded to the East Inclies, where
his valuable life was terminated by cholera while com-
manding the flotilla at Rangoon.
Captain ALEXANDER was highly respected both
in his private and public character, and has left a
widow and children to lament his loss. He was in
the 41st year of his age.

A Gentleman has just landed at Dover from Calais, who left
Constantinople on the 23d ult. He states that Missolonghi was
not then taken, but it was expected to fall daily. The scenes of
human butchery between the Turks and Greeks, he describes as
shocking in the extreme. In one of the Greek Islands which
was conquered by the Turks, the whole of the inhabitants 3000
souls were put to death. After which the Greeks retook it, and
finding there about 6000 Turks massacred them without quarter.
The bodies whre left in heaps above ground, but did not become
offensive on account of their being literally parched and the in-
tense heat of the sun..—( Cinque Ports Herald, April 15.)
DIED, on Monday last, at Tunbridge Wells, :uni-
versally respected and regretted, the Lady of T. P.
BINGIIAM, Esq.
" The concord of sweet sounds" was never, we
believe, more generally enjoyed in London than at
the present moment, especially dramatic concord. At'
Covent-Garden, this evening, the bill of fare is wholly
musical_WEßEß'S Oberon and Dr. Busily's Tale
9f Mystery !—The latter piece, by the bye, was the
first melo-drama ever performed in this country.
London, England, 1826-04-28

irong effrct on the hustinge...-(Hear, hear, hear.)--Let it
of be supposeil, however, that he preferred a despotic
nin of government to a democratic' one. Far, "very far,
rom it. But this he would say, that, in his view of the
object, the Sultan of Conaantinople, the Sophi of Persia, or
ho Dey of Algiers, was subject to a more efficient reeponsi-
ility, the leaders of a democratic assembly.—(Hear,
ear, from the Oppoeition benches, which were re-echoed by
he Members on the Ministerial side.) On the grounds which
Le had stated, he would seriously urge the House not to agree to
his proposition. It was impossible for them to see their way
ompletely through it; and so far as he could see his way in it,
he effects, were the motion carried, would, he was convinced, be
nest pernicious.--(Hear.)
Lord J. RUSSELL briefly replied.
The calls of " Question" now became general. The gallery
o'as cleared, and the House divided. The numbers were—
Pot the motion - - - 128
Against it - - - - 24'7
Majority - - - 124
_ _ WATERAIEN. ON THE THAMES.

Mr. Alderman WOOD moved for leaVe to bring in a Bill for re-
zulating the 'vatermen on the river Thames from Gravesend to
Windsor.

Mr. Secretary PEEL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend
the law respecting the offence of stealing in gardens and hothouses.
Mr. ARBUTHNOT moved for leave to bring in a Bill to con-
firm the sale of the Crown property made by the Commissioners
of the Land Revenue.—Leave granted.
Mr. Secretary PEEL brought in a Bill for the Registration of
Aliens.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time
on Monday next, and to be printed.
The Bank Charter Amendment Bill was read a third time and

Mr. TENNYSON moved the third reading of the spring-gunk

Mr. ,NICHOLSON CALVERT wished to have a clause in this
fill Modified.
Sir G. CHETWYNDE thought the present law ought to sub--
'let, and was therefore opposed to the present Bill.
Mr. PEEL concurred in the measure. If a spring-gun was to
be defended as a punishment for a trespass, a man might also de-
fend the. springing of a mine, by which a whole ,gang of poachers
might be destroyed at once. He for one could not approve the
power of punishing with.daath a trespass of which, even if a man
were convicted, would only bring upon him a punishment of S
months' imprisonment.
Mr. GOULBURN would support the Bill, if it embraced
the amendmpt of last year.--that the prohibition of the use of
'Ming guns should be limited to woods, underwoods, or open
fields.
Mr. L P. GRANT gave his assent to thc.Bill, but objected to
the clau.se,,making death by a spring gun, manslaughter.
The House then divided, when the numbers were— '
For the Bill - - - - 24
Against it - - - 25,
Majority - ••••••1
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the
House adjourned at Two o'cLocir.
London, England, 1826-04-28

DRURY-LANE.

It is but justice to say, that since the performances
of Garrick, which we well remember, we have not
witnessed any acting more impassioned and penetrating
than that of Macready in Virginius, at this Theatre,
on Wednesday night, with all the judgment of the late J.
Kemble, he blended the fire and vivacity of the admir-
able Henerson, whose powe rs still live in our recol-
lection. Nothing, in our opinion, could exceed the
animated indignation awakened by his discovery of the
situation of his insulted child ; it was the burst of na-
ture and parental feeling, and the actor was lost in the
agonized father. Virginia was ably sustained by
Miss Foote, and Wallack personated Icilius with
spirit ; but it is not too to much say, that Macready's
excellence was so toweringly conspicuous as to throw
a degree of shade over that of all the other performers.
His starts and pauses were the dictates of passion, and
his every tone spoke the tempest and the distress, the
rage and the pathos, which really agitated his bosom,
and compelled the sympathy of his auditors. The
whole perfermance was rapturously received by a
crowded house.

THE ENTEHPRIZE STEAM SHIP.----On Monday
the 26th of December, Captain Johnstone, was honoured by a
visit from the Governor-General. The Enterprize went down
the River, as far as Melancholy Point, and returned in the after-
noon. Lord Amherst was accompanied by Lady Amherst, the
Honourable Miss Amherst, and his suite; the Lord Bishop and
Mrs. Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, Sir Charles Grey, Sir
whose
oßseulnalerm,
names
shle
evHdoind.
iMiotrießarnlio.t, aTndhesesco'ermaplaLnaydpicvartazdk Gofenantlemen
ex-
cellent collation, and expressed themselves highly gratified with
the powersoß of the and her general arraugement.—(
Gazette. Calcutta
TES T.—His Lordship being in
D)
L N. ta v eaLli
company the other day, when a young Lady at the breakfast table,
after repeated solicitations, refused to eat an egg, his Lordship,
with that quickness so natural to him, observed, that she only
wanted to be-egged on.—We have seen this before, and, there-
fore, can't believe it came from the witty Judge, who is always
original.
Sunday last a. murder was committed on the body
of J. Price, of Pantoilw, in Breconshire. The de-
ceased was found dead that night ; his neck was twist-
ed till the blood had, ran out of his ears,. so that his
death must have been occasioned by a dislocation of
the veterbrce. A neighbour, named R. Lewis, who
has absconded, is suspected of the murder.
London, England, 1826-04-28

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Camantpaz, APRIL 28.—At a congregation, on Wednesday
ast, the following degrees were conferred :

MASTERS OP ♦RTH.
Rev. Henry Howarth, Fellow of St. John's College.
Richard Leigh Trafford, St. John's College.
Rev. Henry Norman, Catharine Hall.

BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.
Rev. Walter Long, St. John's College (compounder.)
BACHELORS or ARTS.
Thomas Stevens, St. John's College.
James Thomas Campbell, Queen's College.

BETTING AT NEVOI

lARKT LAST NIGHT.
HWY.
14 to 1 apt Advance
17 to 1 agmt The Moslem
20 to 1 agst Monarch
LIM

IS to I apt The General
8 to 1 apt Panic
84 to 1 apt The Baron

3 to 1 art Pawn
fl to 1 apt Tears
0 to 1 ags Butterfly

12 to I apt Ellsaboth
14 to 1 agst llopeep

CORN-EXCHANGE-.-(Tats DAT).
The arrivals of all sorts of Grain are good, and 9f
Oats rather large. The Trade is dull for Wheat, and the fine it
samples cannot ho quoted the same as on Monday, though the fall
is trifling; Barley is in small demand, particularly malting qua-
lities ; Beans and Peas meet a heavy sale, at the terms of last
market day ; Oats are rather lower than on Monday. Arrivals....
English Wheat, 5,600 ; Barley, 5,400 f„Oats, 15,200; Flour,
7,600 ; Irish Ditto, 1,960.

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Aram 28.
At t stocks,da' M sandh exhibited a short supply of each
kind of Beef Mutton cotnmanded a brisk sale, at
about 2d. per stone beyond 'Monday's quotations, at which
Lamb, Veal, and Pork remained stationary.-Coarse anti in-
ferior Beasts producing from 31. 4d. to 3s. Bd.; coarse and
inferior Sheep, 3s. W. to 3s. 10d. ; second quality Beasts,
4s. 4d. to 4s. lid.; second quality Sheep, Out of wool, 4s. Cd.
to 48.11 d., in woal, 4s. lid. to 4s.:100.; prime long-woolleti
Sheep, out of wool, 4s. Otl. to As. Od. ; in wool, 4s. 10d. to
ss. V.,. prime large Oxen, 41. 10d. to ss. 2d. ; prime Scots.,
Norfolk home-breds, &c. -ss. 2d. to ss. 4d. ; primest South
Downs wethers (all in wool), toss. fid. ; Lambs, Icit.Ott
to 7s. ; large coarse Calves, 46.11(1. to ss. ; Calves of from 12 to
10 stone each, if white in the flesh, and otherwise comple,ce ,
lig. lid. to fis. ; large Hogs, 4s. to 4s. 411. ; and neat tharv-ft
Porkers, not exceeding 7 stone each, ss. to 64.40. per stone
of to sink the Offaly. Suckling Calves, m P
front 12*. 32*.
no
and quarter old store Pigs, 12s. to Ills. each.
.fllll 11.
were in demand, at high prices, but there were goadOO
v
either in Smithfield to-day, or at Islington Yestoa4 Supply,
as per Clerk's statement
!toasts 454 / Calves
70
Sheep and Lambs 0,609 Pigs
London, England, 1826-04-28

THE. FUNDS.

City, 12 o'clock this day.
Consols opened this morning at 78i 79 for the
Account, the same price they left off yesterday : owing
to the absence of the Hebrews from the Market, it
being a continuation of their holidays, no business to
any great extent has been effected, but the Market has
somewhat improved since it opened, and Consols are
at present 79, buyers.—ln the Foreign Market little is
doing ; owing to its being settling day, they are making
up their accounts. Old Spanish, Bto 4 ; Mexican,
64 to 4 ; Colombian, 41; Russian, 764 to 77 ; Greek,
134 to 14; New Scrip, 4 to 4 premium.

City, one o'clock.

The Consol Market continues rather heavy, and
Consols have been done within the previous hour at
78 for money, and 78i for the account, with little
doing. The agitated state of the marka is owing
to the gloomy accounts received this morning from
Blackburn.

City, two o'clock.

The Consol Market has not improved since our one
o'clock reports, and there is a gloom about the Market
which seems to indicate a further depression.
Consols for Account, 78*, 79—Reduced, '7B, 80j_New Fours
94i—New Scrip, j Prem.
In the Foreign Securities a great deal of business
has been doing, and the prices, both of Mexican and
Colombian Bonds have declined 2 per Cent. since
yesterday.

Mexican, 62 to ; Colombian,
39 to .
To-day is settling day in the Foreign Market
Every thing has passed off quietly.
1 I
London, England, 1826-04-28

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 68th, 70th, and 76th Regiments
of Infantry, embarked on the 24th instant, on board the Pannelia
transport, at Portsmouth, for Quebec. The same transport after-
wards sailed for Jersey and Guernsey, for the purpose of re-
ceiving on board other detachments for conveyance to the above
destination.

The 98th Regiment of Foot has completed its augmentation
establishment.

......
The 3d Regiment' of Infantry (the Buffs) has been placed on the
Indian Establishment.

REMARKABLE ESCAPE.—A. young man, in the
employ of Mr. E. Wilson, miller, on Beverley Westwood, fell from
the top of the mill, on Wednesday last, a height of about thirty-
six feet, without sustaining any injury except some bruises, from
which no serious consequences arc expected. What renders
his escape more remarkable is, that he fell amongst a quantity of
stones. _

Last week, a fisherman belonging to Arbroath
caught a very large cod. It measured 4f feet long, 2 feet 4
.inches round a little below the neck, and weighed 54 lb. When
opened, there were found four haddocks and a flounder in its
stomach.

COACII PROPELLED WITHOUT HORSES OR
SrzAst.—On Wednesday morning, the Cambrian coach, while
standing at the..door of the Bear Inn, Cowbridge, disencumbered
froth horses, passengers, &c. was suddenly impelled most rapidly
forward by a sudden gust of wind. The direction it took was
for Mr. Godfrey's shop window, in which numerous articles of
glass and jewellery were exhibited. Mr. Godfrey was behind
his counter at the time, and seeing the couch approaching, as if
by magic, rushed out to learn the cause. His panic being very
great, he lost his presence of mind, and had it not been for the
prompt interposition of a gentleman of the name of Price, who
rushed forward and averted the pole from the direction of Mr.
Godfrey's body, it would perhaps have been attended with fatal
results. The Coach had so much impetus, that Mr. Price was
knocked down in his endeavours to save Mr. Godfrey.
A trial of considerable interest came on at. the Cir-
euit Court of Justiciary at Perth, before Lord Pitinilly, on
Thursday last, when David Payout. was convicted of the mur-
der of his wife, on the 21st of December, by stabbing her to the
heart with a butcher's knife. It appeared in evidence that the
panel had been much attached to the deceased, but had latterly
become jealous of her attentions to a person named M4Leod,
which instigated him to the fatal deed. He at first pleaded guilty,
and was with difficulty induced to retract his plea. The fact
was completely established, and the Jury found him guilty, but
recommended him to mercy; which recommendation his Lord-
ship promised to transmit to a proper quarter. In the mean
tinie sentence of death and public dissection was passed upon
the unhappy criminal, to take plate at Dundee on the 2d of
June. The prisoner hoard his doom with much apparent resig-
nation.
London, England, 1826-04-28

The Left•aff Clothes must be returned.

Ladies' Habits a nd*Pelisses Plain or Elegantly Braided.—
Yfiung Gentlemen's or Children's Dresses, Fancy or Plain,
on the lowest possible Terms.—Gentlemen's Cantlet Cloaks
kept on hand for the conreniency of Gentlemen travelling.—
Regimentals and Naval Uniforms to Regulation.—Export
Orders executed at 2i per cent. upon (lost Price.
Three doors from Bedford-street

rCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING
• WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN.
DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE,
STRAND. • •

Officers., Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle-
mvn proceeding to South America, or any other part of the
Globe will find in this Establishment the whole of their Mili-
tary 4pointments, Swords, Chaos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, Sz.t...
together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots,
Couches, and Bedding; Cabin IVash-hand 'fables, Chairs, and
Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every
other description of Travelling Equipage.
AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with
the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates :
likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives
and Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and
Hindostanee Books, Maps, &c.
A FA SHIONA IX STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan-
dem, Phaeton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every
description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and 'West
Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their
excellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate
prices.
All the Articles its this Establishment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to;
of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abate-
ment will be made.

CHEVALIER PT.TSPINTI'S MEDICINES.
THE CHEVALIER. RUSPINI begs to inform
t.lbelr N.
Charlesobility,,BleGuctntz 4,,and the Public, that he has ap-
pointedCheer:lde. Agent for the sale
of his Medicines, viz. the Dentrifice and Tincture for beautify-
ing and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those
Teeth that arc loose ; his Elixir for curing the Toothache, and
the Balsamic Styptic for stopping all Bleedings, external and
internal. They are now prepared by the CHEVALIER, from
the original Receipts of his Father.
Sold by Butlers', Chemist, 4, Cheapside, Corner of Saint
Paul's, London ; 54, SaCkville-street, Dublin; and 73, Princes-
street, Edinburgh; Smyth and Nephew. Perfumers, New
Bond-street; and the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the United Kingdom.
111.11 The above Metlicides cannot be Genuine unless the
Name of the Chevalier J. B. Ruspini is engraved on the Go.
vernment Stamp which is attached to each Bottle.
London, England, 1826-04-28

THE COOK AND HOUSEWIFE'S MANUAL, &c.

By Mrs. Maaoattxr Don's, of the Cleikum Inn, St. Ronan's.
I2mo. Edinburgh and London.
Mrs. Dods must have upon her establishment a functionary of
whom we find no mention in the Annals of St. Ronan's—we mean
a secretary, a broken down Oxonian, we should think, or at leak
a decayed LL.D., of some northern University—who, happening,
like some other great scholars, to be rather slenderly provided
with the gifts of fortune,. has taken a bribe from the booksellers
to betray his Mistress's secrets, and has accordingly set forth the
culinary mysteries of the Cleikum Inn so skilfully, and garnished
them so rarely with the sauce-piquante of wit and humour, that
cooks, kitchen-maids, notable housewives, led captains, squires,
fine travelled gourmands, in short, the whole eating,
aswell as the cooking world must infallibly become readers of the
Manual, and the renown of Meg's house must be ruined, by hay-
lug all the most recondite fruits of her experience in gastronomy
transferred to every kitchen in the country. To speak seriously,
this book is evidently not up by some person who, knows la enisine
well, and something else besides. It is extremely well written ;'
and though. the arts of cooking and composition stand rather re-
mote from one another, we own that we have greater confidence
even in a book of cookery when it is put together in a style which
shews that the author unites taste and good sense with his culinary
acquirements. There are both wit and learning in it, and these
not stuck on like the superfluous bay-leaves which grace a 14Tamid
of jelly, but entering, like well-prepared condiments, into its very
substance. The squires of the kitehen-:--ecuyees de cuisine, as the
French call them—will probably soon find out its merits without
our help ; but for the, information of a different class we may men-
tion, that it is a book which nifty be consulted both with profit
and pleasure by the numerous tribe of gentlemen who give dinners,
who generally find, we believe, that to get creditably through the
duties incumbent on the master of a feast, they ought to know a
little more of culinary economy than can be learned from the mere
exhibition of its products on the festive board. The Manual com-
mences Ivith a very lively and amusisg introduction, written in
the style of the prefaces to the Wh'verley novels, but interlarded
with many useful hints and onggestions. This is followed by a
brief account of the. leading national dishes of Scotland, begin-
ning with the venerable haggis. Then ctmle tables of bills of
fare for dinners of all grades from five dishes to fifty; directions
for carving, for roasting, boiling, stewing; receipts for all sorts
of made-dishes, sauces, preserves, Ike. ,
London, England, 1826-04-28

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING S.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Wrongous Imprisonment Bill—Second reading...
2. Episcopal Unions (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
3. Bribery at Elections Bill—Further consideration of Report.
4. Ea 4 India Writers Bill—Committee.
li. Prison Laws( Ireland)Bill—Further consideration of Report.
11. Valuation of Ireland Bill_Committee.
7. East India' Naval, Force Bill—Second reading.
IL Shire Halls Bill—Further consideration of Report.
1 ~:Ways and gleam--Committee.
I . Supply—Committee.
11. Middlesex Turnpike Trusts Bill—Third reading.
1,2. Merchant Seamen Wages Bill—Second reading.
'3' Criminal Justice Bill—Third. reading.
14. Customs Collection Bill—Committee.
pharing.cross Improvement Bill—Third reading.
If,; Yeomanry CorPs Bill—Committee.
IDestruction of ;notes (Ireland) Bill—Report.
'IL Excise Laws Amendment Bill—Third reading.
41% Petty Sessions (Ireland) Bill..—Committee.
20. Exchequer Bills (13,20,000/4 Bill—Third reading.
21. Crown Lands Sales Bill—Second read'ing.
22. Vislieries (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
23. Trustees Entailed Estates Bill—Second reading.

NOTICES GIVES YESTERDAY.
Monday, 'May 1.
Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald—Papers relating to the Revenue.
Ireland.

Tuesday, May 2.
111 r, riuskisson—To move for it Return of the number of Ships
built in the Rriti%h Dominions between 1814 und.11124, .both
inclusive ,• distinguishing the number in each year, and the
amotmt of their tonnage.
London, England, 1826-04-28

SHIP NEWS.

. . [FROM LLOYD'S.] .
DI U!, Arau. 96.—Wind B.—PassedthrOugh for the River,
the Hon. Company's ship Hythe, from China ; the Chief-
tain, Patterson, from St. Vincent's.
Poarsmount, AralL 27.—Wind N.N.W.—Anived the So-
♦ereign, German, from London ; his Majesty's ship Camelion,
from Plymouth. Sailed his Majesty's sliip Jasper, Sovereign and
Cato, transports, for Woolwich ; and his Majesty's ships Talbot
and Philmnek, for Plymouth. The Ganges was taken out of
dock on the 26th, and her fitting for the flag of Rear-Admiral
Otway, is proceeding forthwith.
FALMOUTH, Aran. 26.—Wind N.W.—Sailed 'the Onyx,
Weller, for Honduras; and the Betsey, Nicholls, for London.
Dovxa, Aram 27.—Arrived from Calais his Majesty's
Packet Fury, Captain Hamilton, with his Grace the Duke of
Wellington; Lord Fitzroy Somerset, Lord Dunglace, Dr. Hume,
&c. They landed 'under a salute from the Battery on the Wes-
tern Heights, and proceeded about one o'clock this afternoon for
London.

-lavrtroot, APRIL 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the. John
Taylor, Atkinson, from Calcutta; Philadelphia, Elmes, from
Mobile; Margaret Johnson, Sawerby, from St. John's; New
Brunswick ; and the Ewin, Gilpin, from Virginia.
CORR, APRIL 23.—Sailed the Palmyra, Lamb ; Hoogley,
Reeves; and Melpomene, Johnson, having on bard the 7Sth
Regiment, bound to Ceylon.

Arrived off Dover the Bormeo, Ross, from Sumatra and the
Cape of Good Hope. Sailed from the latter 10th February.
The Sovereign, Durable, from Sunderland to Quebec, put into
Scilly, 22d instant, leaky.

The following is an extract from the letter of Our Plymouth
correspondent :—" Monday being the Anniversary of his Majesty's
Birth-day, it was marked 'by the customary honour and respect
which a loyal people observe on such an occasion. At eight
o'clock the colours were hoisted as usual ; and in addition, the
ships in the harbour were decorated with flags, and the Royal
Standard was displayed from the mast-heads of the Britannia
and Java, and from the steeple of the dock-yard chapel; this
emblem of Britannia's pride, power, and blessing, waved with
dignified splendour over that sacred edifice.
" The troops were in the morning inspected by our worthy
Lieut.-Governor, Sir J. Cameron, and, from the fauourable state
of the day, the ground was covered with an assemblage of beauty,
rank, and fashion.
" At one o'clock a Royal Salute was fired from the Ilritannia
and Windsor Castle ; and the festive day was concluded by a
brilliant aseembly at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth, where dancing
WAS kept up to a late hour."
London, England, 1826-04-28

FOREIGN MAILS.

AItiIIVED.

Dim.

Holland
Flanders
France

HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 40 minuteba after 7. I Evening, 9 minutes after. 8.

NEXT WEDNEF3DAY, SIX PRIZES OF £21,000, &c.
tee-. BEING THE LAST LOTTERY BUT ONE THAT
WILL EVER BE DRAWN IN ENGLAND.
London, England, 1826-04-28

SPORTING INIttLIGENCE,

TATTERSALL' S, APuir.'27. '
No attendance to-day. A little betting has taken Aid
the West End on the Derby and St. Leger. The General itnid
Crusader each have risen •in consequence of their success at
Newmarket ; but nothing sufficiently definite has, been done,tos,
authorize our giving any statement of odds. We refer our.
readers to our Newmarket accounts.
London, England, 1826-04-10

MONDAY 'EVENING, APRIL 10, 182,6.

RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CUItED
in THREE nd SIX NttPSTEIS, if st icily attended
to, by .1. EAV's s. In proof 'of these facts, he
is peimitted to refer to the first Professional Gentlemen, also
to n•iniertms respectable rer•or s who bay... h,-cii net fecliy
cured by Ins SELF ItEsisTING iADJUsTING GElt•
NIA N 'l'R TS', entirely new, and different from any other in
t his cottritly. Per.octs sending the circumference of their
hotly just lielow the hip, anti stati,ig on which aide, may I.lr
accui dirty fitted.
Atanultetore, No. 1, near the flaymarket. A
Female attends at home on Ladies, from Ten till To/o.

pit EUN I VII;IBA Rii ADOWLBS OIN-
K NER M P.—This new, simple, cheap, and effective
invention exhibits a brilliant and steady light, haiing na frame
nor obstruction to its giving a universal reflection, which ren-
ders the illumination equal to eight candles I along with these
exclusive advantages, the facility of trimming is such that it
can he perforMed by the most inexperienced servant.
P. Plil Ltd PS, the Inventor and Manufacturer, No. Si,
Old Bond.street, respecifully.,Amrizes the Nobility, Gen-
try, and the Public, that atter such study and' labour, he is
enabled to bring this useful and economical invention to mar.
ket, with a handsome bronze Stand, as low as 40s. Drawing-
room, Chimney, and other Limps, with a general assortment
of richly 'cut Ohm, of the first quality, and superior workman.
ship, upon terms equally reasonable.
To which he has added the DECAGON CHRIST/UTNE
DECA NTER. This specimen of the Fine Arts,gives WMe
all the Brilliancy or Ruby brightness, so as to lucinate the eye•
as well as the appetite.

D7t. JAMES'S P MME.
,]'MILS celebrated-Medicine is invariably adopt-
ed by Physicians; and for those who cannot iihtain
itsedicll advice, with each Packet rl e enclo.ed full directions
fur its use. Its ellicscy is most certain, if freely givers oil 111 c
attack of Fever, Measles, Sine Throat, recent Cold with
Cough, and other Inflammatory Disorders. lit
and Clirlmic Complaints it has perform the most extraordi-
nary cures, when used with per.ieverince.
Dr. JAMES'S POWDFAI •contiiiiies to be prepared by
Messrs. NF.WBERItY, from the only Copy of the Process
left by Dr- James in his own hand writing, which was depo-
sited with their Grandfather in 1746, as Joint Proprietor.--
in Packets is. 9d. and 945.

DR. 311M-gS'S ANA LEPTIC PILLS afford con.tant relief
in Indigestion, Bilious and Stommelt Complaints, Gouty
Symptom's, recent Rheumatism, and Cold with Slight Fewer,
and are so mild in their effects as not to require confinement.
Dr. James's Athdeptic Pills are prepared by Messrs. New.
bevy from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's hand.
Anil ale sold by them, in Boxy., at 4s. Gd. each, at No. 45,
St. Paul's Church-yard t and their Agents, J S'anger, 150,
Oxford street; 'and W. Pegg, Dame-street, Dublin. The
Name " F. Nenbery" is engrave I un each GuvernmentStiamp.
London, England, 1826-04-10

From the LONDON GAZETTE of April 8.

INSOLVENTS.

J. W. Greeves, Wisbech, St. Peter, Ely, Cambridgeshire,
leather cutter; J. Fisher, Llanthewy.Skirrid, Monmouthshire,
malister ; J. Dowd, Oliver's Coffee-house, Bridge-street, West.
mintier, coffee-housa _keeper ; P. Kelly, North-street, Poplar,
provision merchant; Q. Taylor, Southampton-street, Camber-
well, bookseller.
_ _ BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

J. Fountain, Norwich, nianufacturer, from April 11 to 21, at
one, at the Rampant Horse Inn, Norwich.
C. Bankart and W. Benson, Bowling, Bradford, Yorkshire,
worsted spinners' from April 15 to May 6, at eleven; at the
Sessions House, Leeds.
A. Corbett, Friday street, merchant, from April 4 to June
29, atone, at the Court of Commissioners.
London, England, 1826-04-10

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

S. Curtis and J. Hall, Chelmsford, seedsmen-4. Yeomans
and A. Butler, Nottingham, frame smiths—T. Powdich and
T. Langston, Wylde's-rents, Long-lane, and New-road, Ber-
mondsey, tanners—J. Rudman and J. Nuttall,Bend, Lan-
shire, heald yarn manufacturers—J., W., and T. Batchelor,
Bateman's-row, Shoreditch, coachsmiths—J. Wider and .1.
Watson, Charles-street, City.road, common brewers—J. and
E. Murphy, Union-court, Broad-street—J. Clarkson, R. Shaw,
and J. Trenbath, Manchester, tea dealers-,-A. Marmin, Wood-
street; *Spite!fields, and C. Guillotte, John-street, Spitalfields,
machine makers—J. Allen, Wheelock, and It. Jenks, Malkin's
Bank, Cheshire, grocers—J. Haste and J. Hill, Bradford,
Vol kshire, macine makers—A. W. Balmanno and J. W.
J. W. Glass, Commercial-chambers, Mincing-lane, brokers—
T. Clayton and C. Singleton, New Inn, solicitors—W. Glen-
course and •J. Mason, Bridgewater, wholesale drapers—G.
Hopkins and J, Sedgwick, Hawkhurst, Kent, stationers—W.
P. Coley. and H. H. Browne, Winchester-house, Old Broad-
street, wine merchants—W. G. Phillips and It. Shiers, liar-
court.street, St. Marylebone, linen drapers—J. Bigg, J. Smith,
and It. T. Crucifix, Lombard-street—J. Breakell, Blackburn,
and J. Banks, Whittle-le-woods, Lancashire, quarry men.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, APUIL 8.
London, England, 1826-04-10

ley, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, linendrapers—May 1, J.
Johnston, Manchester, draper.

CERTIFICATES, APRIL 29.
M. A. Joseph, Mansell-street, 'Goodman's-fields, coal mer.
chant—W. Good, Southampton, ship builders.—J. Rutter,
Whitechapel-road,, corn charaller—A. Dixon, Huddersfield,
and W. Taylor, Great Winchester-street, merchants—B.
Shiers, Manchester, cotton merchant—G. Lyne, Cecil-street,
Strand, tailor—J. Barber, King's-iow, Dog's-row, Mile-end,
builder—S. Brown, Oxford-street, cheesernonger—l. Prosser,
Abergavenny, grocer—J. Pollard, Penton.row, Walworth-
road, umbrella maker—M. Hyams, Regent-street, Westmin-
ster, lipidary—H. Ochsenbein, Regent-slreet, silk mercer—W.
Durtnall, Dover, ironmonger—F. Savery, Bristol, marine
insurance broker—G. Wibberley, Liverpool, merchant—W.
Spooner, Chiswell-street, lblendraper—T. Gilbert, Tavistock-
street, Covent-garden, coal merchant—W. Reynolds, Bilston,
Staffordshire, japanner—W. Shepherd, Basing-lane, wholesale
stationer—W. T. Korff, Blackwell, rope maker—G. Arnold,
St. John-street, West Smithfield, stationer—E. A. Waugh,
ironmonger-lane, cloth factor—J. L. Lowe, York-place, Cam-
berwell New-road, stockbroker—W. F. How, South Sea
Chambers, 'Threadneedle-street, merchant—W. T. Ilcalop,
Manchester, scrivener—W. Wills, Sol's-row, Hampstead-road,
rectifier.
London, England, 1826-04-10

tion, the superintendent of quarantine put her under restraint,
and she still remains at the Motherbank waiting orders.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL B.—Arrived the Beagle, 10, Capt.
Pringle Stokes, from Woolwich, fitted to survey the coast of
South America, round Cape Horn ; she will proceed shortly.
The Genoa, 74, Capt. Bathurst, will sail on Monday for the
Tagus; on her arrival the Aurora and Glasgow frigates will
return home. The Java, 56, Capt. Wilson ; the Success, 28,
Capt. Stirling, for the East Indies, and the Porte, 46,. (442 t.
Coghlan, C. B. for South America, are in want of seistneri.VPle
Blonde has been remasted. and undocked. The Dublin, 74, is
ordered to be razee'd with all possible dispatch. Remain in
Hamottze—Britannia, Genoa, Windsor Castle, Java, Blonde,
Forte, Success, Beagle, Bittern, Camelion, Vigilante, and
Rey nerd.
London, England, 1826-04-10

[FROM LLOYD'S,'"

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Waterloo transport, from Valparaiso and Rio Janeiro, sailed
from the former place the ilth of December, and from the latter
the 2hth of .January ; the Rortalino transport, from Corfu.—
Passed by the Comet, Armstrong, from Madeira in 25 days.
Sailed the Phoeby, Richardson, for Demerara ; Iledleys' Crock-
ley, for Singapore; Woodbridge, Dean, for Sierra Leone;
William M•Gilvray, Stoddart ; Polly, Pratt, Middlesex, Arm-
strong ; and Canadian, Morgan, for Quebec; and the London,
Young, for Newcastle.
CotvEs, APRIL 9.—Wind S.—Arrived the Maria, Spriggs,
from Ilavannah in 56 days, leaky ; and the Industry, Clark,
from Richmond in 35 days.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed the !Addle,
and John, —, for Quebec ; and the Eliza,
Bozs, for Faro.
DAL swim', APR IL B.—Light airs and foggy.—Arrived
the Four Sisters, Foreman, from London. Sailed the Magnet
Packet, for Lisbon ; Cygnet Packet, for the 'Mediterranean ;
Lavinia, Tregarthen, for Petersburgh ; and the Mary, Ilelyn,
for Newfoundland.

DEAL, APRIL 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Vittoria,
Southam, from Sincapore, sailed 2:ld November. In the course
of last night and early ;his morning nearly the whole of the
outward-bound turned out of the Downs, at 3 P.m. the wind
freshening from the S.W. they are returning. Arrived from
the River the Melpomene, Johnson, for Bengal ; Dewdrop,
Noakes, and John, --, tbr Quebec. A homeward-bound
South Seaman is passing through, with Bennett's signal
at the main, very deep.

Arrived off Falmouth the Waterloo, Alsager, from China.
Arrived off the Wight the Coromandel, Boyes, from Bengal,
sailed 18th November, and from the Cape 25th January.
The Druid, English, steam-packet, was boarded in the port
of Urquisa 28th November by the Brazilian fleet, and carried
into Puisandu, where she ran aground. • tier stores were re-
moved, and the master and passengers made prisoners. •
The Emanuel, linrends, from Surinam to Amsterdam, sunk
off Beachy Head on Thursday ; crew saved.