biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-28

TO-31 0.1: HOW.

and J. SI V I,:lVltaArr, the CON.
LP • TRACTORS' REWELII• SCHEME. SIX
TWENTY THOUSANDS! and other Prizes, forming an
negreote of a QUARTER of a MILLION STERLING,
ALL most be DECIDED TO-MORROW, Ist MARCH,
and' LOTTERIES END for EVER after TWO MORE
DRAWINGS.

;.I.lKftet;;;n7dehares are Selling by J. &J. SIVHW RIO T,
the Contractors, tit their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Combat ;
Holbotn • and 38, Haymarket, London ; where they Sold
12,418 - a Prize of - £30,000

. . _
-3,613 - a Priv.e of - £21,05 !
Ileaidee other Capitals, in the last and late laotteriee.

TOMORROW.
Zlll SIT respectinily acquaints his hest
• Friends, the Public, that the. New Scheme, which
has been advertised at length, is inevitably the bust but Two
that Can be submitted to the Public, as Parliament has decreed
that, at the expiration of that period, they shall for ever cease.
T..111:411 therefore advises those Persona who wish for an op.
portnnity of gaining a large Sum for a small Risk, to lose no
time, us it is more than probable, 'as the end approaches,
Tickets will get scarce, and much hgher in price, without any
increased chance of success. The main points of the New
Scheme are—it possesses
X FUMES OF £20,0001

Besides other Capitals and Minor Prizes to the Amount of
l' WA RDS of -it QUARTER of a MILLION,
- • ''...A1,14 STERLING MONEY;
And all to be devided in ONE DAY, viz. TO-MORROW,
ST. DAVID'S DAY, Ist AIARCH, being the Anniversary
of ONE of 131811'S famous Lotteries, when his Welch Friends
became such large Adventurers, and were so etuinently success-
ful. In the very last Lottery 141811 sold
7,349 Class A, a Prize of £30,000 !
1h,f,16 Class 13, a Prize of !
They were distributed all over the United Kingdom ; and in
the' preaeding Drawing, which, like the present, contained
SIX 4.23,000 Prizes, BISH Sold THREE out of the SIX,

1,002 - - £20,000!
2,271 - - - £20,000 !
£20,000
Anil they, like the TWO X 30,000, went over every part of

_ .
the Kingdom.
Rol'l,l MSH augurs favourably of his success, from the present
at -Y.,Lneeli,l'aving a similar number of Capitals : he has on sale
, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon-
don, varitty of Tieliats and Shares.
a" Tile Prices of Stocks are affixed to his Office in Corn-
hill, by which the Public can see the various fluctuations.
London, England, 1826-02-28

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, and DEBILITY.
DR. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.
To those who are afflicted with Nervous Dis•
orders, and their various distressing affections, as
Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches, Loss of Appetite, In.
digestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and Debility or
Relaxation of the System, it is oonfidently recommended to
have recourse to the above celebrated Medicine, by which
they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and lir a•tine
perseverance in it, agreehly to the dii ections given, the
complete re-establishment of their health.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d. ; 11s: and 225. by Butlers, Che•
mists, 4, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and 54, Sackville.
street, Dublin ; Savory and Co. 196, New Bond-street, and
ego, Regent•street ; and by the Principal Medicine Venders
tltroughout the United Kingdom.

Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTHEIMILL'S TONIC Ft..
MALE PILLS, recommend in general Debility of the Con-
stitution, also as a safe and excellent remedy in those periodi-
cal irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid cir-
culation, more especially the younger part, are liable to.--
In Boxes, at Is. lid. and is. 9d.
London, England, 1826-02-28

plan of the Bank advancing money on security."
He thought it much better that the Government
should advance Exchequer Bills. The Earl of
Liverpool stated, that if the Bank did make any
such advances, it did so, as authorized by its
Charter, by Act of Parliament, and by its own
bye-laws, and by no means as impelled to the
measure by his Majesty's Ministers. In answer
to some further observations of the Noble Mar-
quis, the Noble Lord stated that the Bank ad-
vances would be required only for a limited time,
in the same way as advances on Bills. After
some animadversions on Ministers by the Earl of
Lauderdale, the Order of the Day was read, when
the Marquis of Lansdown proposed a clause, ren-
t dering it imperative on the Bank, should branch
banks be established, to pay their notes where-
ever they happened to be issued, which was
agreed to, the Report brought up, and the Bill
ordered to be read a third time. In the House of
Commons, last night, Mr. Whitmore postponed his
motion on the Corn Laws until the 13th April. It
will be in the recollection of some of our readers,
that last Session, in consequence of reports, that
it was intended to introduce into Parliament
a, Bill for increasing the salaries of the Scottish
Parochial Schoolmasters ; Mr. Kennedy moved
for certain returns respecting the state of Edu-
cation in Scotland. These returns, which we
understand give a very curious and minute
account of an establishment, to which our
friends in the North are in the habit of
attributing much of their national superiority, were
presented a few days ago by Mr. Dawson. We
see, by last night's debate, that they arefordered
to be printed. Mr. Thomas Wilson has ex pressed
his determination of persisting in his motion for a
Committee to inquire into the commercial dis-
tresses, which stands fur this day, unless some.
thing be previously done, which may render it
unnecessary. In answer to an observation of Mr.
Calcraft, the Chancellor of the Exchequer stated,
that the Report on the Promissory Notes Bill
would be brought up to-day immediately after
the motions.
London, England, 1826-02-28

PARLIAMENTARY PROCE EDI NGS.
-• HOUSE OF COMMONS.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. Lord Advocate of Scotland—Bill to amend so much of the
Act 6 Geo. IV. cap. 22, as relates to Special Jurors.
2. Mr. Thomas Wilson—Select Committee to inquire into the
Commercial Distress.
3. Mr. Ellice—lssues and Payments, and present State of
Exchequer Bills.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Debtor and Creditor Arrangement Bill—Committee.
2. Lunatic Asylum (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
.1. Promissory Notes Bill—Report.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 15, 1826.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,

That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will he
held at their House, in Leadenball;street, un IVEDNES-
-11AY, the. Ist March next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morn-
ing until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DI-
RECTOR of this COMPANY in the room of WILLIAM TAY-
LOR MONEY, Esq. who bath disqualified.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock 202 200 11
3 per Cent. Red...... 771$ 8
3 per Cent. Cons. 7Th 7at
3i per Cent Bsi 5
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New
Bank Long Ann. l9O
India Stock . 225 6
Ditto Bonds, 4p. C. 8 dis.
Souat Sea Stock

OAY AT ONE O'CLOCK•
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills ,10001.2 d. 2 dis par
Ditto 50111.2 d. I dis. Ipm.2dis.
Ditto Small lid. I dis. 1 pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Acct.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 12April 77

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bds
Buenos Ayres Ws —
Milian, Bds, 6 per cent —
Colotni)ian /Ids
Do. 1824
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek /Ids
Do. 1825
Guatimala —
Alexican Bds. 5 p. c.
Do. 1025, 6 p. c.... 59i 60 1i

:ADS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Neapolitan, 11124
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New

Russian, New, 5 p. c 7B
SpanklllB2l, p. c 9
1823 •
French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f.
Exchange ... —f. --c.
3 p. c. ......... 64f. 50c.
----- Exchange ... 25f. 50c.

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
United Mexican Mining Company ....... 20i
Ditto New
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
General Steam Navigation Company

FOREIGN MAILS.
.I.lml v E 0. Du E.
Guernsey and Jersey - 0 2
Lisbon . - - 0 1
Oottenburgh - - 0 1
Harnburgb - • - 0 1
Holland - - - 0 1
Frande - - - 1 0
Buenos Ayres . - 1 0

/11011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Ilnrnia3g, 16 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 60 minutes after 7.
London, England, 1826-02-28

[THE rußLic 14T:Datil:1

The intelligence from St. Petersburg,' in the
Paris Papers is not so late as that which pre.
vionsly reached us through other chaneels ; but
what it wants in novelty is made up by its Inn.
quillizing character. The Emperor Nicholas,
who has began his reign amidst difficulties,
seems determined to make the most of the se.
vere lessen he has thus received ; and he is re.
presented as constantly engaged in transacting
business with his Ministers. Every depart-
ment of the Administration receives a due por-
tion of his attention ; and he strives to make
himself acquainted with the details of busi-
ness, in order that his decisions may be just as
well as well meant. There is not much fear that
a Prince of this character will rush into any rash
enterprize, or that he will be seduced by the
glare of false ambition to neglect those improve-
ments, which can only be carried on in the bosom
of peace. The glory of a mere conqueror has in.
calculably fallen in value, and will sink much
lower ; whilst the fruits of his successful violence
are more than counterbalanced by the licentious.
ness of manners, the contempt of the useful arts,
and the ruin of private fortunes, that are always
to be found in its train. It must be recollected
too, that the regular order of succession has been
thrust aside, in order to place the present Empe-
ror on the throne ; and that no other reason has
been assigned for it hut his prudent and
pacific character, as contradistinguisbed from the
violent and warlike disposition of the legitimate
6th ult., at which time
heir.—There are accounts in these Papers from
Constantinople tothe
Mr. Stratford Canning was daily expected there.
On the 15th he had left the roadsted of Sme
yrna,
to continue his voyage to the Dardanelles.

At Alston, in Cumberland, a person resides,
who has drank every day, during the last twelve
years, twenty-four glasses of ale, and twelve
glasses of rum; malting an annual consumption
of 61,320 gills of ale, and 30,660 glasses of
rum!!
London, England, 1826-02-28

[THE ntrESENTATIYE.I

The Journal des Debats has an article of mng•
nificent charlatanism and profound ignora►►ce (by
Chateaubriand, in all probability) on a most
dutl and ill-informed pamphlet, written by
Dupin, oil the droit d'ainesse. Without wishing
to enter into any consideration of the merits of
that question, conceding that the measure
pressed by the French Ministry is not politic in
the present state of things, and willingly allow-
ing that most of the arguments urged by
newspapers here, in favour of the right of primo-
geniture, are marked by the most ludicrous
want of knowledge, we are free to confess (to
talk in the style of Parliament) that nothing can
be more lamentable than the pleading of Dupin,
and he is by far the cleverest man on his side,
against that restoration of the old custom. We
speak only of the specimen given by the Journal
des Debats : perhaps his whole argument may
not be so absurd as the passages chosen for
panegyric by his admirer in the Newspaper;
but what can be thought of the intense ab-
surdity of a reasoner who fortifies his ob-
jections to the right of primogeniture as under-
stood in the nineteenth century, by occupying
half his disquisition with an inquiry into the case
of Esau and Jacob (which, we may remark, he
quotes in the tremendous jargon of the Vulgate),
and who in citing the law of the XII Tables, can
find no more proximate authority for their prac-
tice than St. Paul. After these specimens of know-
ledge and acuteness, lie favours us with the laws
of the Franks, the Salic laws, the affairs of Pepin
(for which fits authority is Henault!) some most es-
pecial nonsense about the feudal times—and then,
says the Journal des Debuts, " M. Dupin pur-
sues with his accustomed elevation of reason,"
something just as nonsensical as what he has been
prating about before. This is much to the ques.
tion. The customs of 1826 are to be regulated,
it appears, by ignorant commentaries on affairs
reaching from the days of Esau to the end of the
Carlovingian dynasty. All this passes, perhaps,
for learning in France.
London, England, 1826-02-28

tract a special'ozitt for Dublin„ind ccild•nirt be forced to pay
itf coin at tlieir branch establi.:inients. flc-tad•beeu informed
that the country bankers in England ini(! lately adopted a shill-
lar expedient, ,and made their notes pay:.l,le in liond,ol only.
The Noble 111arq`uis then read hi. provi,,o,'whieb st:itoti that
in any place where the business; of the 13 ailr of 'Englanc4 was
carried on by a branth establishment; ary pretnis,oi.y note
issued shouki be made payable in coin at that plive i,s well as
in London.

The Earl of ,LAUDERDALE was understood to say; that,
unless the notes were framed in a partic`ular manner, the branch
bank{ might say that they had not issvu d them.
The Earl of brvgitpoor, had no objection 'either to the
proviso of the Noble Marquis, or to the Suggestion of the Noble
Earl. As the Bank of England notes wcte more liable than
others to be forged, on account 'of' their great 'circulation, the
Branch Banks having local notes might be a benefit:' t would
be equally advantageous, in , the ease in which individuals
should collect to make a run on the Bank of England or upon
any particular branch, for to throw ahserAlit upon such an esta-
blishment would be a serious evil. lie therefore thodght that
if would be beneficial for the Bank of England to adopt a dif-
ferent form of notes for its branches. Looking at the question
with Constitutional jealthisy,lhe proiso' Would act as a consi-
derable cheek to over issues.
The Marquis of LANS,DOWN obieried that if the Bill
passed without such a regulation it would be in the power of
any branch of the Bank of England to extinguish the strongest
country bank in any district, For if it were not obliged to pay
in coin it might .coliect all the notes in that bank and then de.
mend gold when the other could not retaliate.
The original clause having been agreed to, the proviso was
then put ;Ind carried unanimously, and it was understood that it'
the Bill could be engrosSed in time, it.ahould be read a third
time to-morrow.—AdjoUrned.
London, England, 1826-02-17

nANrittupT LAWS.

„, Of cc
Mr. If.trtTLEY took a review of the present orte-
rupt laws, to slievr how extremely defective it was bet eor
the mode of their administration and the oppressive riguelfd tv
their operation. lie complained' of the great power lrlsc
the hands of the Commissioners, of whom there are
than 10, divided into fourteen classes or tribunals; 6fl,`, taf
honest tradesman might be committed to prison becou,'w•to!
might not be alle to give an answer in it legal'point of vieitioY
a question put by one of those. Ile had known one indiLtielf
detaine4l in prison 14 or years for not answering 11„t fu fie
in tide way—a circumstance .which never could have u,- fie
had ther been a regular tribunal for this breach of the L',l)lAt
then dwelt on the expence,- delay, and uncertainty. the,
tended the present system • and concluded by movng
appointment of a special system;
to consider '‘'''ciont:
those lawsadministered, and theyroprieti rtonsi
ing a petition to L'arliament for constituting a regular t.)
for their administration.
Mr. FA V ELL seconded the resolution. worth/
Mr. Alderman WAITItM.AN complimented th. -di 0
Member on the way in which he had brought forwor ropt,
subject. Ile had,
already, and found the. object utterly impracticable, —teeth
sequence of those 70 Commissioners being 011,,retif
finwever, himself made this OPT, coo'
more or less nearly, witri menilsas of the Legislature :70,
they were enabled exercise sack influence in the rid
i”
Commons, as threw the most surrrinuntable obstacles
1 ta
3Y, and gave hint a coniVete surfeit of the 1414i-fie"'
an°ll oto
Afterdeal
good of WI the question. -
was agreed to, end a Committee thnned

tho t'
Printed and Published for the PII.OIIIIIIZTORS, -t
Orrier,- No. H 2, Strand, by J. B. CAusT4 Iss)
London, England, 1826-02-17

BIRTHS.

At Clapham-common, on the 12th inst., the lady of the Ilon.
James Stewart, of a son.
On Wednesday, the 15th inst., at flush-hlll, Enfield, 111 rs.
Patrick, of twins, a boy anti a girl.
On Wednesday, the 15th inst., in Chesterfield-street, the
lady of Herbert Jenner, Esq. LLD., of a son.
Yesterday afternoon, the I6th inst., in Lincoln's-inn-fields,
the lady of. David Pollock, Esq., barrister-at-law, of q son.

MARRIED.
On Thursday, the 16th instant, at St. George's Church, Bo-
rough, Mr. Thomas Robinson, of Fleet-street, to,.Miss Mary
Allies, of St. George's Circus, Surrey.
Lately, Robert Innes Grant, Esq., to the daughter and co-
heiress of the late Cornelius Matelle, Esq., of St. Croix.
On the 27th September last, at Port Louis, Mauritius, John
Cooper, Fsq., Deputy Assistant Commissary-General to the
Forces, to Leucippe, only daughter of M. Bertrand, and niece
to M. le Chevalier Duplessy tie Compadre, of that place. and
also of Vice-Admiral Baron Duplessy de Compadre, of Paris.
On the 16th inst at Marylebone ew Curc, r. Gallant,
of the 43t1 Light Infantry, to Sarah Ann,h eldhestD daughter of
the Rev. John Ilomfray, minister of St. George's Chapel, Great
Yarmouth.
London, England, 1826-02-17

M R. TA YLOK E
, late Proprietor end ditor
of THE SUN NE\S'SPA PER, deeins it necessary
to inform his Friends and the Public, that lie has relinquished
the Conduct of that Paper, for reasons which will hereafter be
fully explained ; and that he is not responsible for its Contents
sine* the 18th of January, 1828.

CLARK'S GENERA', OUTFITTING
• WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN-
DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANUE,
STRAND.

.oflicers Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle-
men proceeding to South America, or any other part ot'
"lobe, will find in this .Establishment the whole of their Mili-
tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c.
together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots,
Couches,' and Betiding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and
Larnis ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every
other description of Travelling Equipage.
AN ASSORTMENT Or CAN TEENS, 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 abrostl.; :11ilitary and
Hindostanee Books' Maps, &c.
A PASHIONABIJE STOCK of Carriage, Carrick, Tan-
dem, Plucton, Stanhope awl Chaise 11A RN ESS, with every
description of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West
Indies, and South America, which merit inspection Ova: their
excellent quality, first stile of workmanship, end moderate
prices.
'All the Articles in thisEstabliehment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to,
of asking • but one Ready Money Price, froin which no abate-
Ment will be made.

THOMPSON and FBA RON, HO LBORN
HILL, buying non-iycomotted their extensive Vaults
and Warehouses, up their own and the adjoining courts, are
now prepared to submit to the Public, a Stock of the finest
Foreign %Vines and Spirits, of nearly unequalled magnitude,
and on terms of advantage to the purchaser, which cannot
he exceeded by any class of dealers or merchants iu this
kingdom.

WtNum PICU PIPE AND PER BUTT, IN Doea.
PORTS (fit far inottedinte bottling) , - . k 35
Ditto, vintage 1422 (it tine and also n forward Wine) 33
Unto,- vintage 1830 nod 1821, of the choicest qunlity, from
the highest class of shipptrs, and which have long been
in Joel; - - . 4
SHERRIES, amber colour, and of excellent quality 35
Ditti, ditto, very superior, anti also very old 4:
WINLS IN east: (DUTY INCLUOLD,)
Per Pipe: Per Qr. (;ask
Guineas. tininen4.
p3nTWINE (fit for immediate bottling) GO IS
SHERRIES (amber colour, and of excel-
lent qunlity) - - 63
bat., ditto, soperior, and very old 70
CAPE XI ADEI It AS (first quality and old) 49

s. d.
14
14 0
12 6
15 0
Is 0
6 6
8 0
London, England, 1826-02-17

LOTTERY OFFICE, SOMEnsz
Feb. 15, 1824.
having been determined to Discontinue the
JEL LOTTERY at a very early period, and the prevalence
of PRIVATE LOTTERIES and LITTLE GOES, as well as
Ibe attempt to Sell and Publish Proposals fur the Sale of
Foreign Lottery Tickets being well ascertained, Notice is
hereby given, that Information will be received at this Of-
fice of Offences of this descrivtitm, that the Persons com-
mitting the same may be punished as the Law directs.
The Public are respectfully requested to bring in their
Prizes for Payment without delay.

L.
London, England, 1826-02-17

THOS. GREENE, Esq4LP. in the Chair.

/ INEVITABLY THE I.A' BUT TWOs4 •
AN 1) TII Elt"7
LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER.
T. 111511 respectfully aciptaiuts his best
• Friends, the Public, that the New Scheme, which
has been advertised at length, is itwnttbly the Last but Two
that can be submitted to the Public, *Parliament has decreed
that, at the expiration of that period, hey shall fur ever cease.
'l'. nisii therefore advises those Per. sits who wish for an op-
portunity of gaining a large Suns ter !,stnall Risk, to lose no
time, as it is more than probable* 'it the end approaches,
Tickets will get scarce, and much her in price, without. any
increased • chance ,of. success. Tl2c-,Attaits --14/4ts of the New
Scheme are—it possesses.
SIX P 111 21:›; or no,poo!
Besides other Capitals and Minor Prizes to the Amount of
UPWARDS of It QUA ItTER of a MILLION,
.ALL STERLING AIONEV;
And all to be decided its ONE DA V, viz. ST. DAVID'S
DAY, Ist MARCH, being the Anniversary .of ONE of
BM'S famous Lotteries, when his Welch Friends became
such large Adventurers, and were so eminently saccesful• In
the very last Lottery BISII sold
7,349 Class A, a Prize of 1110,9041! •
10,976 Class B, a Prize of A 3. ,000 !
They were distributed all over the United: Kingdom ; and in
the preceding Drawing, which, like the present, contained
SIX 4 2J,000 Prizes, BISII Sold THREE out of the. SIX,
viz. :-
1,062 - - £20,000!
2,271 . - - VO,OOO !
11•516 - - - - - X 29,000 !
And they, like the TWO £30,000, went over every part of
the Kingdom.
T. BIS!1 augurs favourably of his success, from the present
Scheme, having a similar number of Capitals : he has on sale
at his Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon-
don, a variety of 'rickets and Shares,
%I The Prices of Stocks are affixed to his Office in Corn.
hill, by which the Public can see the various fluctuations.
London, England, 1826-02-17

BANKRUPTCIES OF 1824 AND 1825.

The following tables, prepared with great
care from the London Gazelle, show the comparative amount
of bankruptcies during each month of the years 1824 and 1825,
and also the amount that have occurred during the month and
a half which have elapsed of the current year :....
1824.

1823.

January
Febillary
March

Total of Ist quarter 297

-.
263

April
May
June

Total of td quarter

July
August
Scptembel.

Total of 3d quarter

October
November
Pecember

20f1
78
140
104

Total of 4th quarter

320

--,
2111

Grand total of each year 1,107
The following are the totals of the bankruptcies announced
in each Gazette of the current year
Gazette of January 3 l 2 Gazette of January 31 82
10
7 28 26 Feb. 4 61
7 3
34 28 11 2
GO
17 30 14 37
21 46
24 30
211 69

1,231

Total 614

The number of bankers grixelied during December of the
last year, and January of the present, amounts to ill. They
formed 29 firms, constituted as under--..ii2. Three having
one person only ; eight having two persons; eleven having
three; six having four ; and one having live.
The new Bankrupt Act, which came into operation in No.
rember last, affords peculiar inducements and facilities to those
who may he disposed to settle their affairs by a bankruptcy
and to this cause, in some measure, the late increase of
bankrups may be ascribed. The number of persons who have
filed declarations of insolvency against themselves since it
Came into force, amount to no less than 137. There are only
four instances of a pawnbroker being a bankrupt during the
last two years.

It will hardly be credited, that the inhuman
practice still exists of forcing climbing boys to go
up chimneys supposed to be on fire.
During the last week, in consequence of a
violent western gale of wind, many pieces of ancient coin, bars
of gold and silver, supposed to hate been buried in the wreck
of the Dutch buccaneering ship Hope, which was lost on Port-
land beach, near 100 years since, have been picked up. Se-
veral other valuable article, in silver bowls, spoons, dm, have
also been found, probably washed ashore from thll wrecks of the
ilk.randir East Indianian, and the Colville West Indianian,
that were lost on that part of the coast.
London, England, 1826-08-19

ILS.

Arrived. Due.
U France
• Flanders
11 Jamaica
1 Leeward islands
• Malta 0
O ' America 0
U Brasil 0
O Buenos Ayres

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 39 minutes atter '3, I Evening 51 minutes atter 3.

Itbit
London, England, 1826-08-19

isiDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 V:, 9 I%
Danish, 3 per cent. ..
Greek bonds

Ditto, 1825
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds 31)4
Do. 1825......44% 3% 4% 4UN

Paid,
015
15

Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bondi
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.

Ditto, New . —
Russian, New, 5 per cent.
.Spanish, 1821 lOX X
11E123 —
French Rentes, 5 p. c loof. —c.
--- Exchange 251.60c.
—3 per cent.
----Exchange 251. 60c.
•
PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE 0 CLOCK:

Per Share.
15 11%
31 27% 21

TUCKS, AUG.. 16.
.St. Patrick Insurance
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine IA dis.
Imperial Mine
Fish Shares
New Brighton
ANGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn , 47
Genoa 43
Venice 49
Malta
Naples 39
Palermo per oz. 114
Lisbon 403:4
Oporto 40!.,
Rio Janeiro 4'2
Bahia 44
Buenos Ayres 4:l
Dublin, 21 days' sight lll
Cork

BULLION, PER OZ.
s. (I.
Portugal Gold, in coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, In bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4 9
Silver, in bars, standard 0 0 0
London, England, 1826-08-19

Anglo Mexican Minlng Company
Brazilian Mining Company

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock . 228 IN
Gov. Stock, 33.. per cent B's
Ditto, New 84%
4 per Cent. New 934
Gov. Deb. 33 per cent.... SSNI,n
Consols 3 per cent
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent. BO
Ballast Office Deb. 4. per cent, ---

COURSE OF EXCII
Amsterdam C.F. 12 8
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. 12 9
Antwerp l2 9
Hamburg!) 2Y, U. 37 11
Altona 2)4 U. 38 0
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto .2 U. '26 5
Bordeaux 2ll 5
Berlin
Franktbrt on Maine, Ex. M. 156
Petersburg!), rble: ...... 3 Us. HK
Vienna, eftctive ti 2 M. 10 26
Trieste do.
Madrid 3s
Cadiz
Bilboa 'l4
Barcelona
Seville 3s
Gibraltar s.s

Arrived. Due.
Dublin
I Waterford 0
• Donaghadee 0
O Guernsey& Jersey
I Lisbon 0
O Gottenbtirgh
O Hamburg!'
O Ho►land

DAY AT ONSO'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d 16 18 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2,1 16 19 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account —
India for Account
Cons. for Account ....... —.78)6%
London, England, 1826-08-19

DISTRESSING FIRE.

This morning, between twelve and one o'clock, a destructive
fire broke Out on the premises of Mr. Simpson, grocer and tea-
dealer, Clerkeuwell.

It appears, at the above time, the watchman on the beat, smell-
ing fire, went out of his bos, when he observed flames issuing from
the front kitchen up the area of Mr. Simpson's; he, without loss of
time aroused the inmates of the house, who, with some lodgers in the
first floor, were compelled to make their escape nearly in a state of
nudity. In Mr. Sinieson's anxiety to preserve his wife and child, he
omitted to call the servant girl, who slept in the two pair back ; an
it was not till the flames had made some considerable progress,
that she. became aware of her dreadful situation, when she ap-
peared at the first floor window, in the utmost agony, the devour-
ing element everl, minute making rapid strides to the upper part
of the house. A ladder being fortunately procured, a fireman
ascended through the smoke, and succeeded in extricasiug her
front the dreadful situatioo, but they Were both nearly sense-
less from the volume* a sutnke which enveloped the premises;
by this time tour eugine„, were playing on the flames, during which
the outliners of' the houses, both right and left, were removing
their hiruiture.
An old lady, named Filehover, who resided next door, had
expired about half an hour before the fire broke out, and her coirk
was removed to a public house adjacent.
About two o'clock thin *Um" heregot under ; the two houses
adjoining Mr. Simpson's
Mr. Si N
were I
delit44)A. NV* litar mpi:d iwh9YPOiS mk...4vg mans thrown into the
calamity, his property not having been in-
I shrede It imilOkted the fire originated by a clothes-horse, with
into tineu ou, beingplaced opposite the kitchen fire by the servant
when she went to heti, which failing, became ignited end so c4:141,,,
municatedta the walls of a wsiuscuttint ,
London, England, 1826-08-19

PROTECTION OF FRUIT GARDENS.

A Correspondent alluding to the late Act for the
protection ot fruit in gardens, mentions a mode which
prevails in Switzerland of dealing with depredators,
that is worthy of notice. The owners of vineyards
there, have the same liberal feeling which actuated the
English farmer who wrote as a notice over his turnip-
field, " Take one, take two ; take three, and I will
take thee." The Swiss farmers do not notice any
one who in passing by their vineyards shall merely
take a bunch of grapes and eat them, but if he should
attempt to carry any away without permission, he is
considered and treated as a thief. "'hough they take
upon themselves to be judges in their own cause, and
to inflict punishment, yet they do not consider theth-
selves (as the owners of spring-guns in England do)
at liberty to visit with death the petty pilferer, on
whom the law, even upon regular trial and conviction,
inflicts but a mitigated punishment. They avoid
such " wild justice,' • by loading their guns only with
rock salt. They do not hesitate to let fly a heavy
charge of this material upon a depredator, which per-
forates the skin, leaves a mark upon him, and puts his
back in a painful state of pickle that lasts for some
time, and is such as to leave unpleasant reminiscences,
which are sufficient to deter the thief from encountering
a similar infliction. Would it not be better if the
owners of spring-guns, and those who adopt similar
means of protecting their property, should charge their
guns with rock salt instead of slugs and bullets'?

A firm, but respectful remonstrance, has been made
to the Judges by the Solicitors employed in three of
the causes made remanets at the late Shrewsbury As-
sizes, stating the ruinous consequences to the parties
of the delay, the probability of there being quite as
little time to try them in the spring, and soliciting that
they may be tried at the close of the present circuit.
London, England, 1826-08-19

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE•

Dtvol4rott'r, Aur.. 17.—Wind W. fine seasonable weather.
Th* Dryad, the Hon. Capt. Crofton, wpl sail to-morrow, for
the Cork station ; and the Forte, Capt. .1. Coghlan, will sail in a
reW days, on a cruise to the Westward. Sailed this morning, on
cruise, his Majesty's ketch Vigilant, Lieut. Meredith. In
Ila
111"ge—.The Britannia, Windsor Castle, Pelorus, Camelion,
an 4 Cynthia packet. In the Sound—The Forte and Dryad.
PORT9MOUTII, Atm. 18 —Sailed his Majesty's ship Briton.

FROM LLOYD'S, (THIS DAY).
best, Auo. 18.—Wind S. by W.—Arrived, the John
13.,
iaoinbridge, Mason, from Cape Breton • and John Munro, Munro;
'V gadore sailed '7th ult; left iltiere the' Wilford, Taylor, to sail in
eight days afterwards. Arrtrhilfrom the River, and remain with
the Atlas, for Jamaica, the
:lenderson, from London to
the Cape. The rest of the ou.twat
suthare sailed.
Fatatouvi, Auo. 17.--Wind Wo Arrived the Duke
of Kent Packet, ----, from Lisbon, milled 7
Rinaldo Packet, --, from the Leeward I:l6th instant
; and
left at Monstitend*'ats,sitilside from
tit. Thomas'i the 11th of July i
..—..„ to sail the lit of July for 1 nril;Lip ; and the
Euphernisi
Ilsk, —.—, to sail the 10th for ditto.—Sailed 'the
And San Jpan, Danish Brigs of, war, for Santa Cruz, tmonukil from'
thence for EtiFolle on the 15th instant, with 800,000 dollars.
The Paragon, —, from the Clyde, had arrived. The Rinaldo
Packet spoke on the 17th ult, in lat. 28 deg. 36 min. long.
59 deg. 8 Min. the Buck, Catharine, from Liverpool for
Charleston, in 85 days.
PORTSMOUTH AUG. 18...-Wind N.W.—Arrived the Salus,
Vutten, from Riga. Passed by for London, the Montrose, Ros-
h E", 1111 Trittittigi ill 80 days, landed passengers, Sailed Ilia
burg, is—. ........in4,11.
Majesty's ship, Leven, for nu.,...._._.
14vrarool,, Auo. 17.—Arrived the Concordia, daily, from
New (joraw; Ills silinuel, Robertson, from Florida; and Margaret
and Ani,, froli pilme,4,ni ; t 4 Liady Pigmy's Ganges, and Philip,
Tubb, from New Orleans ; the, tlizabetli and True lilllai fr9IP
ilirarnichi. The Asia, Foal, sailed for Clnehe.c 16th inst. 10
hack leaky ; the Pandora, from Barbadoes, has arrived 01t Port.
BRISTOL, Auo. 18.—Arrived the Lavinia, Furlong, from Jo..
make, and Lord Collingwood, Hewsan, from Miramichi.
London, England, 1826-11-03

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
OW Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 20 22 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d 20 22 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Opening
India for Account
Cons. for Account 81%%
London, England, 1826-11-03

HATTOri G.kßl)El.—(Tiits Md..)

CHARGE OF MURuF.R.•-_John Ambrose, the person suspected
of the murder of Anu Perry, in September last, in Lilly-street,
Saffron Hill, was brought 'before L. W. Roc ERs, and
llowEns, Esqrs. this morning.
The additional particulars, as comMunicateil by himself this
morning, are as follows :7—Three weeks previous to Ole catastro-
phe, in consequence hf thcii• repeated quarrelling, which princi-
pally arose from her continual intoxication, it was agreed that Ann
Perry should leave him, and take lodgings for herself. In
consequence of this determination he furnished her with
money for that purpose, and she went away, but returned in
a few days, and begged to be allowed to live with him again,
making the most solemn promises of amendment. After some
hesitation he consented, and they retrained together until the fatal
Saturday night, when they both went out to market. She how-
ever left him in Cow-eross, and when she came home was very
tipsy, and accused him of having been with another woman, who
might come she said and cook the next day's dinner. He endea-
voured to pacify her, but without effect, and the fatal quarrel then
ensued. He did not know she was dead until the next morning.
—After leaving Saffron-hill on Monday, he wandered to-
wards Barnet, and in different parts of the country ob-
tained employment, without even courting concealment. He then
retraced his steps towards London, where he arrived but yesterday
afternoon.

The prisoner was now asked to sign what he had stated. He
said he had no objection, as it was an accidental affair. He was
a hard-working sober man, and could prove it if Mr. Walker was
here, but she robbed hint hourly.—He was ordered to be re-
manded.
London, England, 1826-11-03

SMITHFIELD MARKET'..—.(Tana Dar.)
This day's supply of Beasts was rather numeroua for that of I
Friday's market, but in great part of middling and inferior qnsli.
ties ; that of small stock, with the exception of Lamb, which
seems to have nearly or quite gone out of season, moderately
good ; Mutton was about 4d. per atone higher, Veal sd. per stoat
lower than last quoted ; in priers of Beef little, if any, alteration.

TRIGS TELL STOl4.lt or BLDS. TO SINE rnz OSTALII.

1. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts $ 4 110
Second quality ditto 3 0 3 6
Milne large Oxen. 4 0 4 4
Prime Scots, &c. 4 8 S 0
Inferior Sheep 3 4 3 8
Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4
Coarse.woolled ditto 3 8 4 0
South Down Wethers
There were few Much Cows in tt
with her week old Calf, produced 2t
stirrLY, As NCR CI
I Sheep and Lambs
6,820

d. 1.
I.arge Lambs I.
3 11to 4
a
Prime small ditto 4 0 4 4
Large coarse Calve's—. 310 4
Prime small ditto . 4 8 4 0
Large Hogs 4 0 4 4
Small Porkers 5 0 11 4
Suckling Ca1vee...144. to 435. eacb.
Quarter old Pigs..lls. to 1k esieb.
le market. An useful short borne.
I. at Islington yeetetday.
Arta's STATXII.INT.
I Calvet. I Pip.
130 140

Beasts.

NENVGATE AND LEADENIIA LI. MA HALT&
At per stone, by the Carcass.
a. d. to a. (I. a. d. to s. d.
Reef 1 0 1 2 Veal 3 d A ft
Mutton 3 0 4 0 Pork
London, England, 1826-11-03

EDINBURGH AND LONDON STEAM PACKETS.

THE JAMES WATT starts from BLACK-
WALL, LONDON, for NEWHAVEN, EDINBURGH,
tni SATURDAY EVENING, the 4th November, for the •last
time this Season.

Goods for all parts of Scotland received here until Four o'clock
on Saturday afternoon, and forwarded with the greatest regu-
larity and dispatch.
Information respecting the Packets to be obtained at the Ge-
neral Packet Office, 358, Strand, but &sea can only be secured
at this office. A. MITCHELL.
London and Edinburgh Steam Packet Ofice,
35, Leadenhall-street.
London, England, 1826-11-03

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds,s per cent. —
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds.
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ...ct. 37
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 393 j ki-N 9
Danish 3 per cent. 59%
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1326
Guatnnala
MexiCan Bonds
Do. 1825 -
London, England, 1826-11-03

Brod , but we will warrant tbe- A►ithetiticity of the letter
now before ua ther.erwas a report to-day upoti 'Change;
that the same intelligence had reached Paris froth didereet

qutFteri. . .
FRENCII OCT. 3 .—Five pet tents. 99c, 10,
15, 20, 15; Three pet. Cents. 68f. 60, '7O, 80; Bank Actions,
2035 f. 2040 f.; Neapolitan Roney, '7511 15, 20, 35 ; Cortes
Bonds, no price; Royal ,Ditto, JO, 44, 48.---Eichange=-One
month, 'llsf. 8b c. 1 three

We received lag night New York Papers to the
Bth ult. The New York Evening Post contains the
following paragraph, announcing the arrival of BOLI-
VAR in Bogota t--0

"fly the artival this forenoon of the schooner 'migrant,
Captain Whittaker, from Legume, which he left oti the
18th ult,, we are informed that official accounts from Bo-
gota announced the arrival of Bolivar' at that place. This
is also confirmed by a proclamation issued by General
Marino to the inhabitants of Caraccas. News reached La-
guara on the 14th that the provinces of Cumana and Ori-
noco had acknowledged the federation, in consequence of
which there was great rejoicing at Laguayra throughout the
day. A salute was tired from the batteries and shipping
in the harbour on the 15th, in honour of the arrival of
Paez at Valencia. The country was in an unsettled state,
but that it was the general opinion that every thing would
be settled in an amicable manner when Bolivar arrived.

" The markets for American produce were good; a new
code of laws has been issued with regard to the duties-on
American productions, which is to go into operation after
the 26th of October."

The American Papers also contain an account,l
taken from the Brazilian Papers of the 18th August,
which had been received at Boston, of the' insurrec-
tion which took place at Carnets, a city of Para, on
the night of the 22d of April, and which was attended
with all those atrocities which invariably mark popu-
lar commotions. The insurgents appear to have con-
sisted of a band of 400 or 500 monsters, commanded by
one BARBOZA, and to have been still in force on the
sth August, having defeated some regular troops
which had been sent against them. The account of
this revolt will be found in another part of our paper.
The Nantucket Enquirer is filled with accounts of
Sir ISAAC COFFIN'S proceedings in the establish-
ment of a School on the Lancastrian system, for the
education of the descendants of his ancestor, Tam-
TRAM COFFIN, who emigrated from England in 1644.

PRICE OF AMERICAN STOCKS, OCT. 6.

Offered eked

Stater Sixes 1813 - a 1001

1814 - a 102

1815
Fives 1821
Threes B2
Canal Sixes old
Fives new lO7
United Stets Bank
London, England, 1826-07-01

ADMIRAL JOHN HOLLOWAY.

On Monday, the 26th ult., died at his residence in Wells,
Somersashire, in the 84th year of hi. age, John Holloway, Esq.,
Admiral of the Red SqUadron of his Majesty's Fleet.
This respectabli Officer was made a Poet Captain on the 28d
January, 1780, and was particularly distinguished for his ctinduct
at the relief of Gibraltar in collecting the transports which had
been dispersed, and taking them in for the delivery of their cargoes.
In the years 1794 and 1795, Capt. Holloway served as Flag Cap-
tain to Admiral Lord Hothara in the Mediterranean, during the
two actions which terminated, the one in
,the capture of Ca-ira
and Ceram-, and the other in the destruction of the dikide.
He attained thy rank of Rear-Admiral on the 14th Februrary,
1799, and hoisted his flag under Lord Keith in the early part of
the following war. He was promoted to the rank of Vice-Admi-
ral on the 23d April, 1804, and continued to serve in the Downs
and at Portsmouth, and was subsequently (in 1809) appointed
Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's ships at Newfoundland.
Ile attained the rank of Admiral on the 25th October, 1809, and
has not been employed since the termination of his Newfoundland
commend. Admiral Holloway universally maintained the cha-
racter of a respectable Officer and worthy man; he was tient-
.iiitri
ih‘44::ng and
ada
nd ♦ parent, a kind neighbour and a liberal
riend. r
honourable„ life betheen closed by an easy
and tranquil death, and his memory will long be regarded by his'
brother officers and She neighbotwhood in which he had long lived.

It was currently reported this afternoon, that Joseph
auterworth, Esq., late M.P. for Dcwer, had died in
le co-nutty.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE,

Liastantoott, Julia 30.--The Earl of Liverpool has spent the
hot two dart on a visit to the Bishop of Bristol, at Christ College
Ladge ; and WC understand the Noble'Earl will this rooming honour
the Peon of Ely with a visit, AC the Deanery.
, the congregation on Wednesday last, the Earl of Liverpool
was'presented to the degree of Doetor of Laws.
At the above congregation Ifettry
.flawes Fox, of St. John's
Colleger WAS admit-tell Dovtia iA
London, England, 1826-07-01

NEW INVENTION.--The PATENT WIND
(WARD,. an -Effce,t.ual Cure for 'Smoky Cilium*. It
ny,be applied.wisltiease-ta,any Chimney, , and will do awry en-
til4lY the high „Chin:miss, and those very,unlightly
Toat present in use.
To be had at Mr. Peek's Manufactory, No. it St. John's-
street' aerke.nwell, where Orders will be punctually attended to.
A liberal allowance to the Trade.

7 • Jusi Puhlished,
9PHE FRENCH GENDERS, Taught
1- FABLES ; being a plain and easy' art of memory, by
which the Genders' of the 15,54 t- French Nonnelnay be learned
in a few hour*. Written by the Master of a Grammar Sehool--
Price One Shilling:
Printed fur W. R. Goodin*, 80, Gornhill.
PORTRAITS OF .FEMALE NOBILITY.
•
I A BELLE ASSEMBLEE for Jilly .will, iti
L
continuation.. of its plan of forming a PICTURE GAL-
LERY of the Portrait` of the BRITISH FEMALE NOBI-
LITY, ,present a beautifully engraved Portrait of thellost Noble
FRANCES ANNE, 'MARCHIONESS of LONDONDERRY,
engraved by .1. Cochran from, a painting by 'Sir Thomas Law-
rence ; and will also contain two full-length Female Figures in
the most Fashionable. Costume, appropriately-coloured; and 48
pages of Royal Bvo., latter-press. price 3s.
Proof Impressions of the Portraits to be had of Mr. Coluaghi,
Cockapur-street, St. Jamea's; 4to. Columbier India paper,
be. ; 'plain, 41.
Published by .0. B. Whittaker, Ave Maria Lane; and Oliver
and Boyd, Edinburgh. .

Ina few.Days'ALL LOTTERIES End for ever !
and S. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors, moat po-
t, e eitively .assitte the' Public this is the LAST and ONLY
DRAWING that will. ever be allowed in the United. Kingdom;
and all who arqklisposed to have A farewell venture for one of
two of the SIX of 4.10,000 ! era respectfully advised to make
their purchase's immediately. The Scheme contains, for the
FIRST; and_ONLY time sioce. the. liAtshlieltruent of Lotteries,
SIX PRIZES OF .£304900. &c. &c.
forming the unequalled SAitt of X389;0.00!
And Every Number a Prise :
,ALL in ONE DAY,. T UESPAY, 15th this Alonth (JUL Y),
When Lotteries finish for ever.

' TARE and Shares are selling by J. and J. Sivewright,'
Contractor*, at their fortunate Ofh,ces, No. 37, Ccrrnbill ; I
Holborn ; and 38, .Haymarliet, London, where they sold
14,478 ' r Prize of .£30,000 !
3,618 a Prier of 21,053 !
And in the very Last Lottery, drawn Sd of May,
• 1,783 • a Prize of
. 3,925 4 Prize of
Besides other Capitals in lato.Lotteries.
London, England, 1826-07-01

POETRY.

MEETING AFTER' SEPARATION.
From the Chelinsibrd Chronicle.
How sweet to the view, to the heart how delighting,
How bounding its raptures succeasively flow ;
To friendship's sweet cordial, in pity inviting,
All toils are forgotten; that moment requiting,
Whole ages of sorrow, of trouble, and wee !
Long absent the Sire, " with heart bounding pride,"
To his children returns, with his cottage in view,
He hastens with pleasure, again meet; his bride,
In rapture converfea,with friends at his side,
While past happy moments once more they renew.
How sweet are those feelings for ever arising,
While straying to view the delights'of the grove,
The river or meadow silo* nature surprising;
And he who can view, nor feel gratitude rising,
To him nature's beauties no longer can mute. • •
But far more delightful these prospects appear,
To him, who through life was accustomed' to stray,
Returning from others to scenes he held dear,
'fo prospects of joy, leaVing sorrow and fear,
To the scenes of his childhood of joys passed away.
Sweet scenes are the preeent, but sweeter the day,
The visions of infancy, childhood, and youth ;
Still nature is fruitful, delights to olisplay
The face of its Maker, in colours bow gay,
The roomer to plower, end hill trouble- in soothe !
The scenes Mill return •• the reasons pass by.
And wan to his Autumn must hasten cc well ;
We pas, through this life with a smile or a sigh
•How happy are those who, preparing to die,
In the glory of heaven are hoping to dwell I
Great Tothatn, near Maldon... . MINOR,
London, England, 1826-07-01

DAY ATONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock shut
Old Annuities.
New Ditto Abut
Ex. Bills, .El,OOO Yd. 8 7 pm.
Ditto' 6OO 2d. S 7 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Sank for Account
India for Account
Cone. for Account .........78J{ S%
London, England, 1826-07-01

DIVIDENDS.

T. Davidson and James Milligan, Liverpool, merchants, July
• •
22, at one, at the George Inn, Liverpool—T. Edwards, Gerrard-
street, Soho, woollen-draper, July 25, at eleven, at Basinghall-
street—Ovid Thompson, Well's-row, Iligb;street, Islington,
plumber, July 22, at eleven, at Basitighall-street—A. Glennie,
J. S. (Melnik*, n W. Fry, New Broad-street, merchants, July
8, at ten, at Basinghall-street—D. Walker, Holborn, bookseller,
July 22, at eleven, at lissinghall-street—S. Hobson and 0, Mar-
shall, Crescent, Minories, cora-factors,. July 22, at ten, at Ile.
singhall-street—W. Dickinson, Lad-lane, silk man, 1/S, at
eleven, at iiiikinghau-street—.....y. Ewbank, Loughborough, linen-
draper, July 24, at eleven, at the King's Head bui, Loughbo-
rough—W. Hill, Wte orcesr, boot and shoemaker, July 24, it
twelve, at Mr. Bramputon's office, Worcester—B. Herbert, Chel-
tenham, silk-ntereer, July *9, at ten, at Basinglall-street--
AL Haywood, Wood-street, Cheapsids, warehouseman, July 22,
at ten, at Basingbau.street--I. White, lialland-house, Isleworth,
schoolmaster, July 25, at one, at Basinghall-street_J. Hill, sen.,
and J. Hill, Jim., Wisbech
,St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, July 24,
at four, at the Row and Crown Inn, Wishech St. Peter's.
London, England, 1826-07-01

ADMIRALTY SESSIONS.-..,(Titis DAY.)

This day a general Session was held at Justice Hall in the Old
Bailey, before Lord STOWELL, the Judge of the High Court of
Admiralty, for the trial of offences committed uo the high seas,
within the jurisdiction of England.
After the Grand Jury were sworn,
Lord STOWELL addressed them, saying, that there were only
two cases for trial. One was a charge against three mariners of
piracy, in dispossessing the master of a merchant vessel of his com-
mand, which was
,a capital offence. The other was a charge of a
certain description against the mate of a ship.
The Grand Jury found a true bill against George Blamer,
Daniel Fleming, and Samuel sell, for piracy.