biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-23

INDIA HOUSE.

Yesterday there was Gt•nernl Court of the
Proprietors of East Iridia Stock held at the India House. The
Minutes of the last Meeting having been read,
Dr. GILCIIRIST put a question to the Honourable Chair.
man (C. MAIIJORIBANKS, Esq.). He wished to know if the
Company's Arms were proved and marked in this country before
sent to India?

The Cita ta stAx said he was unable to answer the question.
Sir G. ROBINSON said he was able to answer that. No
muskets were placed in the hands of the Sepoys without the
Tower mark.
London, England, 1826-03-23

THE ARMY.

The Ist Division of the 3d (the King's Own) Regiment of
Light Dragoons has arrived at Donaghadee, from Port Patrick.
The Ist Division of the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons
(Lancers) has embarked at Donagluidee for Port Patrick.
The 4th (Royal Irish) Regiment of Dragoon Guards has re.
ceived orders to embark at Dublin for Liverpool, on board the
vessels that conveyed the 2d (the Greys) Regiment of Dragoos
to Ireland.
• Detachments belonging to the 3d Regiments of Dragoon
Guards, and the 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons (Hussars),
marched yesterday morning, front Westminster, for Bristol,
on route to Ireland.
Detachments belonging to the Othi lath, 24th, and filth Itegi.
ments of Infantry, marched yesterday morning, from West-
minster, for Bristol, on route to Ireland.
A Detachment 'belonging to the East India Company's Ser-
vice, embarked on Tuesday evening, at Billingsgate, for
Gravesend, on route to Chatham.
London, England, 1826-03-23

E SUN.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 23, 1826.

It appears that the rumour of the Emperor
Of AUSTRIA having been seriously ill was net an
exaggeration. The Austrian Observer of the
12th contains the following Bulletin :—.

u'LLziix or TUT UEALTII or ins MAJESTY THE

EMFEROII.

" His Majesty the Emperor was suddenly taken; ill in the
night of the Bth, and seized with an inflammatory fever, against
which all the necessary remedies were immediately employed.
On the 10th, at six in the morning, his Majesty was blooded,
which afforded hint some relief. The degree of fever, and the
other symptoms of the disorder, rendered it necessary to take
away some more blood, which was done the same day, and
greatly diminished the symptoms of the disorder, so that in the
night of the 10th his Majesty had some quiet sleep, and on the
11th in the morning felt himself something easier. On account
of the local pain, leeches were applied to-day, by which the pain
was very much lessened. The course of the disorder hitherto
gives every reason to expect that his Majesty will in a short tide
be wholly recovered.

Baron Von STIVT, his Majesty's Chief Physician•

" VIE NI;A, 1114Itcu 11.—Eight o'clock in the evening."

In the Frankfort Oracle of the 22d, we find
a second Bulletin, dated March 12. From this it
appears, that there was a recurrence of fever after
the issuing of the first Bulletin. His MAJESTIC
was, I)owever, relieved by bleeding, which in the
language of the bulletin, " increases the hope of
his MAJESTY'S speedy recovery." Although
there is no specific detail of symptoms,
from
which any apprehension of a fatal Issue of the
Ester tten.'s illness can be deduced, it is evident
that his recovery is not viewed with absolute
confidence :

FRANKFORT, 111Aucu 17.
(Extract from the Austrian Observer of March 13.)

BECOXD BULLETIN OF THE HEALTH OF lIIS MAJESTY

THE EMPEROR.

" In the night of the 11th the symptoms of the disorder and
the fever became so mach worse, that his Majesty was unable
to sleep. In the morning of the 12th the Emperor experienced
some relief, but it was not of long continuance, and towards
noon it was necessary to bleed him again. His Majesty felt
considerable relief from this operation, and continues to be
more easy, which increases the hope of his Majestyls speedy
" Baron VON STIFT.

recovery.

" Vienna, Alareli 12, half-pad seven
in the evening." 0
(Frankfort Oracle, March
h e Brussels Papers notice the remarkable coin-
cidence of three European Monarchs being simul-
taneously under the influence of indisposition.
Happily the convalescence of our Monarch,
bas relieved the public from the apprehensions

t °~
.~.
London, England, 1826-03-23

FOREIGN.

In Foreign Securities there is a slight im-
provement, but the transactions have been incon-
siderable. Colombian, 1824, 50k ; Mexican,
(3 per Cent., 66,1,-; Chilean, 50 ; Danish, 55} ;
Greek, 181 ; Peruvian, 31 ; Spanish, 104 ; Rus-
sian Bonds, 71k.
London, England, 1826-01-11

THE TREA D-wntEL.

Upon the presentation of the report of Air. Qardner, the
autyeon,_

'The Rev. Mr. Bor.r.awn rose to ask a question from the
surgeon of the County. prison, which was connected with a sub-
ject of some importance that stood for discussion thin day.
The question which he wished to put to Mr. Gardner was
this—" Will you state you. opinion, from your experience, of
the effect of the tread-wheel upon the health of females under
your charge ?"
Mr. Bruscoc asked whether It was usual to allow questions
of this nature to be rut when the question stood fur regular dis-
cussion in the course of the day ?
Mr. ItAtini.t JACKSON said, that the subject was one
which ought to be discussed with suitable gravity. Ile would
not say whether the putting the honourable gentleman's ques-
tion was or was not a violation of courtesy to Mr. Briscoe, but
at allTevents he thought that the question, if put, ought to be
confined to the personal experience of the medical gentleman,
and not generally extended.
The Rev. Mr. Botr.aun said, that if the Court had had
patience, they would have seen that his interrogatory was
meant to be confined to Mr. Gardner's personal °Werra.
tion. 114 question was, " Will you be kind enough to state
the result of your experience of the effect of the tread-wheel
on the health of the females placed under your superin-
tendence ?
Mr. Gardner—l have never known it to have had any ill
effects. I was not prepared to have been asked this question ;
but I do not recollect any instance of ill consequence arising to
females by the use of the tread-wheel.
Mr. HOLME Sulu:gun—Yes, but you must recollect that
on former occasions you were apprized a similar question would
hare been put, anti then you came prepared to give a similar
answer.

Mr. Gardner,- I did, and have since had no reason to alter
that opinion.
The Rev. Mr. Bo t.t.axp—ln all the constitutional pecu.
liarities of the female sex, is there not a special exemption from
the labour of the tread-wheel ?
Mr. Gardner—Most certainly. The matron has directions to
ascertain these cases, and to exempt them.
The Rev. Mr. HOLLAND.--Da) you believe from your ex-
perience, that the labour of the tread-wheel, as applied to females
is more severe than that of females labouring in their ordinary
avocations ?"
Mr. Dan AIMOND said, that this was really a 'general ques-
tion, as which any man was as competent to answer a medical
gentleman.

The CUAIII MAN interposed, and suggested the propriety of
not pu;.ing general questions.
General THORNTON—I wish to know whether the tread.
wheel has, or has not, improved the general health of females.
The question, after some discussion, was oreiruled as irre-
gular.

. ,
.. -
Mr. Bulscox here begged leave to put a question to the sur.
goon : but the farther proceeding by interrogatory was ovcr-
ruled, and after some conversation, Mr. Briscoe was refused
permission to ask the question which he intended.
The usual county business of swearing in constables, and re-
ceiving road report., was then disposed of.
London, England, 1826-01-11

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN,

The Dowager Countess of- Carhampton, for Payne's Hall,
Surrey aiLady BlooMfield, for the Stud 110111 e, Kingston ; the
lion. George Arbuthnot, for Manchester; the Hon. Henry
Beaufoy, for Upton Grey, Hampshire ; Sir Timothy Shelley,
Bart. for Brighton ; Colonel and Mess. Graltath, from Brighton,
for Bath ; Lady and Miss Carr, from Lyme Regis, for Bath ;
Lady and • Miss Fraser, from Scarborough, for Cheltenham ;
Lady and Miss Stoughton, for B. th. From the British Hotel,
Jesrmyn..street—Mr. and :Uri. Caldwell, for Bath; Wm. Got.-
don, Esq. for Melton Mowbray; Captain Lawrence, R.N.
for Portsmouth. FroM Long's Hotel, Bond.atreet—Captain
Alilner, for Norfolk ; .1. Richardson, Esq. for Melton Now.
bray ; J. Oswald, Esq. for Cambridge.
London, England, 1826-01-11

beard, an infinite number of women, and many
horses !--The audience lasted about a quarter of
an hour, and we were conducted back to our
lodgings with the same ceremonial. The Order
of the Lion and the Sun of the second class,
which M. de Richemont has received, is a star
with eight points, enriched with diamonds and
stones of different colours ; it is worn on a St.
Indrew's-cross.—M. de Richemont has nearly
recovered from a severe illness, occasioned by
the fatigue of travelling and the climate, and
Dr. M'Neal, attached to the. English. Embassy,
has partaken of my cares in attending. to him.
To escape the excessive heats which prevail Isere
at this season, and leave the unhealthy air of
Teheran, we are preparing to go and pass some
time in the mountains in this neighbourhood.
London, England, 1826-01-11

EXPENUITURE OP MONEY.

Mr. DENISON gave notice of a motion for next sessions on
the subject of managing the business of the county. He wished
for a Committee to consider the propriety of entering upon the
finance business of the county, immediately after the constables
were sworn. His object was to prevent their money matters
front being thrown aside until most of the Magistrates left the.
bench. It would be well to consider the propriety of appointing
a Committee:to consider the matter.
31r. Ita.win.x JAcKsov seconded the motion, for be really
thought if one day were insufficient, there ought to be two de-
voted to the county business. It was too much to have such
matters indifilaently treated, while gentlemen were either gone
to dinner, or In such a hurry to retire for refreshments, as
rendered it quite impossible for gentlemen to obtain a hearing.
Mr. SeicE it complained that on the last day of the sessions,
when only two or three of the Magistrates were present, the rest
1 having gone to dinner, a rate of no less than 14,0001. was levied
upon the county.
gr. DEN tacos insisted upon the necessity of reconsidering
their mode of transactinr the county business.
instead of a notice of motion for next session, a- Committee
was forthwith appointed, to consider and report upon the present
1 course of business.

Mr. Bttrseoe strongly complained of the improper manner
in which the county business was disposed of, and that it was
owing to the inattention of die Magistrates in the discharge of
their duty, that such a state of things prevailed in the county.
Indeed, the whole business of the Court seemed disposed of by
Mr. Hohne Sumner, who sat more like a
.petty sovereign over
them, than as one of their equals.,-(Cues of " Hear," and
" No.")—Business of great moral and political moment were
most improperly neglected.
London, England, 1826-01-11

' • PRIVATE PUPIL. ... MA 11111-E G YINI A \T, formerly
Tiit,,r to a Nr.blenotn, and subsequi,tly t.ceiein;.;
'tw*l'njiil, into his 1104:e, a motlerme frim
don, has nuw a VACANCY. 11e can offer the most 63.
tisfaetory Reference* to Gentlemen whose Sons have 'wen
Linder care.
fietters 'addressed to the lteveremi 11. E. ',llr. Ander.
"11'5, 1 nuL.rllet, 8, Waterloo-place,l'4ll Mall, will be duly
forwarded to him.

Tbis Day was published,
„•
In Ode Voluiue, tiro. price Hs. in !mares,
riviE BOOK or CHUB,CIi ES and SECTS ;
AL or the Opinions of all Denounitai inns Of ChT istians
differing front the Church of England, traced to their Source,
by an Exposition of the various Translations and Interpre-
tations of the Sacred Writings. To which is added, a brief
Refutation or Unitarianism, and an Arrallgellhent of TC,XtS
is support of the Tenets of the Church of England.
By the Rev. T. CHARLES BOONE, B.A.
Of St. Pcter,. College, Cambridge.
London Printed for' C. and J. Riving ton, St. Paul's
Church-yawl, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall, and i4B, Strand.

• HISTORY OF THE PRESENT REIGN.
RIVINGTON'S ANNUM:, REGISTER,
for the Year 1824, is puhliihed this Day, in One
large Volume Bvo. price 18s. in boards.
The slight :lelay beyond the usual period which hue taken
place in the publication of this Volume, has been diieetly
and exclusierly occasioned lin lie necessity which there was
of awaiting the, arrival. of certain papers considered to pos-
sess much historical importance, and some of which it is be-
lieved the English Reader will find for the first time in the
collection of Documents at the end of the Volume:
The Volume* for itiqu (commencing with his present Ma-
jesty's Reign) 1821, 1822, and 1823, hare been lately pub-
lished,- pi ice 1 as. each.
..* Sets of the former Series, commencing in 1791 (When
!qr. Dodsley declined the further continuation of the Work),
and continued to 1812, may be had, or any Vol time
The Volume fur 181 a is in preparation.
St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterluo-place,
Pall Mall,
London, England, 1826-01-11

ERRATUM.—In the paragraph yesterday respecting Mr.
O'fiztrrE, it should have been stated that he derived his
hite Pension front Covent-Garden Theatre.

MICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE ()'CLOCK
Rank-Stack.:... - 222 19A Old Annuities Bli
3 per Cent. Bed.. ... .... 81iii New Ditto .
3 per Ct. Cons. 81 imii ex dtv Ex. Bills 1000410. i; 7 4 pm.
34 per Cent. - 90/i Ditto 5001. lid.
Ditto rted.
4 tier Ct. New • 98,ia 8. ex div • Ditto. Advertised
Bank Long Ann.... 20i 5-11 i Bank for Acct.
India Stock , lndia for Acct.
Ditto, Mould*
SoutluSes Stock

filtiCFS OF FORF.IOr4 F
A witritsti Ilds, 5 per cent.—
Bruilian
Btis
1825

!WS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Mexican Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.
Neapolitan do. 184
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per et. 84 3 2
Spanish 1821, 4 per a l3 14
11123 lO4 9i
French Renter, 5 p. c. —f. -C.
Exchange ... —f. —c.
.---- 3 p• C• f.
-- Exchange

Buenos A rres Bds
IVA, 6 per cent —
Grirmibiall MIK
Do. do. 1824
Danish. 6 per cent.
Do. 1825
Ureek 11415
Do. 1825
Chi atintalit
Ileitican 11(15
Do. DM 69 80

PRICES Or SIIA.C.C6 AT ONI O'CLOCK.
Per Share.

Anglo-Chilian Mining Company
Daytian Mining Company
Hibernian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Naw United Mexican Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
British Iron Company
British Rock and Patent Salt Company
French Brandy Distillery Company
Oeneral Steam Navigation Company
Modem Company

si
54

FOItEIt:NM.%IL9.

:lnntvt:u.

D If 11.

Guernsey and .Ter,cy
if amburgli -
Malta
America -
Jamaica -

Hum trATER AT LONDON 1111.11)(4E I'o-Alolllloll'.
Slanting, 31 minutes after 4.1 Evening, 43 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1826-09-12

MR. BRODIt wiD begin the next COURSE of
IT-0- his LITTURES on the THEORY and PRACTICE
of SURGERY, on MONDAY, the 24 of October, at Seven in the
Evening, in the Theatre of Anatomy, Great Windmill-street.

LEASEHOLD ESTATE; SOHO.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
BY Aitt. COOPER. •
At Garraway's,
.on Fain it the 22d inst. at 12 o'clock, by order
of the Assignees and MMlgagees of Mr. T. Thomas a Bankrupt.
TWO HOUSES, with roomy WORKSHOPS
of Three Floors at the back, situate No. 50 and 51, in
Ring-street, . Soho.--No. M, With the Workshops, Let to "Mr.
A'anherman, at 1301. per Annum.—No. 50, at present unorcu-
- pied, but lately let. at 441. per Annum.—Both Houses are held
.for 13 years, at only 931. per Annum. May be viewed, and Par-
liculars had at Garraway's; of Mr. Hertalet, Solicitor, No. 47,
Northumberland street; of Mr. J. Taylor, No. 6, Clement's inn;
`and of W. M. Cooper, Blackman-street.
London, England, 1826-09-12

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o' Clock. .
The appearance of the English Funds is languid, and no busi-
ness of any importance has hitherto been transacted ; Consols
opened at '79 to 79 far account, and the only alteration has been
an advance to 79k +, and '79 to 79k for money—the present price.
Mexican, so to 53+; Colombian, 33 to 331. Shares are al-
most lifeless.

Three per Cent. Consols, 79 ; Ditto for Account, 79k
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 27 8 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 pin.
coaziox Futins......Brazilinn, 6-z 3;
Buenos Ayres, 54 6;
Chilian, 36 8; Colombian; 1824, 33k; Mexican 6 per Cent.,
41 3 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 53} 3 ; Danish, 56i 74 ; Peruvian,
25 6 ; Greek, 12 ; Russian, 82 ; Spanish, 9i 10.
mitirs.—Anglo Mexican, 55 2i dis. ; United Mexican, 15 14
die. ; Pasco Peruvian, 11 10 dis. ; Brazilian, 6 8 pm. ; Tlal-
Bolivar, par, 2 pm. ; Colombian, 3 per
puzahua, 5 15 pm. ;
Share.

Two o'clock.
Consols have been 79i, buyers; are now sellers at that price,
with very little business doing; 4 per Cent., 9411 a ; India Bonds,
27 28 ; and Exchequer Bills, large, 17 18 pm. ; small, 16 19
pm. ; Mexican Bonds have advanced to 534, the present price ;
in the other Foreign Funds no transactions. Shares are without
demand, abd no alteration in price.
THREE 01 CLOCK.
Consols, 701 i ; Mexican Bonds, 54.
London, England, 1826-09-12

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MAN SION- H OUSE. --Yesterday a street-keeper named Hayes,
and a cad named Churchill, were brought before the Lone
Alairoa, by Mr. Cope, the Marshal, under the following re-
markable eircumstanees

On Saturday last, a person applied at the MansiOn-houhe for
the assistance of the police, in consequence of a very serious di*
turbance at a puhlic-house in Leadtmhall-street, called the Black
Boy and Camel. When the officers went to the spot, they saw
Hayes in a state of intoxication, and upon inquiry, ascertained
that be had, at the instance of a woman who charged a sailor
9/. 10s. for ten days' board and lodging, taken by force from the
latter two live po . mid notes, and Some silver, for doing which he
had been rewarded with the sum of :11. os. ! 'The officers then
immediately conducksl 119,es to the M ouse, where Mr.
Coye quesioned him upon , , ,a. subject. Hayes denied that he
na ',Lewes' any money, or that he 1- • 1 • '
1.0 any in his posseasion.
, pint being assured b • the Marshal that
wag atteaiptinK to:Cow:it th4f * 'here
was
no
and aKid, upon beutg finth, hr'-iftined out the. money,
dual
of
trouble
about
the
~:r.qMistioneil, that be hail had a great
towed. The MershOt ►tsaetijuiir, and deserved what he had re;•
that, this was ilikanee of the
system of plunder to wine), .e4twg,
duce the evidence before thetcl rn sorts sohjett, took care to peer
duce
the sailor tenni %gm ,tt
: :Mayor:
y he, n taken
stated as follows... ti: bitorigell to \'‘.ll,mtei
went on Saturday to Glpthall,..4lourt, "'it, "'a ""'", fin"
his landlady, and; Churchill, 'to net hi, 1ieinc.:476411 Alra• n 44,
five-pound onto, kw sovereigres, Sod ,„„nin 117 Teehrtti two
vett sta as he ow
Mrs. Forde some money, 'he. believed betwi2en 1. 141
4345/. he gave
her the four sovereigns, awl tolff liar that when- he elibuld return
home, he should give her any more that might he due. she'
not satisfied, but asked him into the piiblic-house, and orderewd4",
glass of hot rum and water, of whiCh he drSplt. She there wer:t
down, and in her alesence he put the two OZ. :notes into his stocks
ing. . :No sooner, however, bad he done sn, than itti thye,
and Churchill. Hayek said, that he was an ollicet, allß tiult he
came to take the moneyiaill then Churchill held him while ttiti,e,,
overhauled and. took fron Idol his two 5/. notes, lie did not see
what they, did with theinoney, but lac lost Sight Of every 'half.
penny of •it from •that'thement. For& sail], when she re-
turned to the room, that she was to have the amount of her hill,
aml that he (the sailor) was to hive the dilfcrore; but he never
got a farthing r hack- out of the la odd shillings, which he had
just receive&
Hayes seemed unconcerned at hearing this statement, but was
roused by, the
LORD MAYOII,—Who
" If what the sailor says is true,
this is a robbery, ,or 1 don't knew- what is."
trayC3 said, he -was *Mat ions of having committed no offenu e.
jr, was off duty at the. time the diaterhance took placsi, and was
called up gaits by Mrs, Formic, who suit{) that the sailor chatged
London, England, 1826-09-12

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH, SErr. 11.—During the last three days °—
Market has experienced a lively demand, and all the lov
that has yet arrived has found buyers. Our prices to-daY,
closed at an advance of 2s. to 4s. per cwt. over ThurattY
sK,Lentx PocketsPoekets 4l. Os. to 41. .16s. to 51"
5
N. Pis. to 4/. Rs, to U 146.
Essex Pockets
Old Duty laid at 250,000!.
London, England, 1826-09-12

I~~_ /~~

No. 10,610.

THE ARMY.

It is said that General Lord Lyndech, G.C.B. will he ap-
pointed Colonel of the 14th Regiment of Forit,. vice General Sir
Harry Calvert, Baronet, deceased ; that Major General. Lord
Frederick 'llentinck will obtain the Colo4elcy of the 58th Foot,
vice Lord Lyndoch, appointed to the 14th Font ; and that Lieut.
General,Sir Alexander Ilope, G.C.B. and M.P. will succeed the
bite General Sir Harry Calvert, as Lieut.-Governor of Chelsea
Hospital.

pet:O:ION belonging to the 3d and 54th Regiments of Foot
'received orders to embark yesterday afternoon, at Billingsgate, for
Gravesend, on route to Chatham.
Detichinents belonging to the 4th and 13th Regiments of Light
Dragoons are ordered to Intirek thin day, from Westminster, for
the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone.
Detachments belonging to the 6th, 38th, and 41st Regiments of
Infantry were ordered to embark yesterday afternoon, at Billings-
gate, for Gravesend, on route to Canterbury.
Detachments beknging to the 35th, 37th, 70th, and '7fith Re-
giments of Foot are ordered to march this day, trom Westminster,
for Portsmouth.
A Aitachment belonging to the fisth Regiment of Infantry was
Ordered to embark yesterdayaftertioon, at Billingsgate, for Grave:-
end, on route to Dover.

Detachinents belonging to the lat battalion of the 60th, '7lst,
and 94th Regiments of Foot, are ordered to march this day, from
Westminster, for Plymouth.
Detachments belonging to the 4th Light Dragoons, and the
35th, 70th, Ist battalion of the 60th, 71st, 41st, and 94th Re-
giments of Infantry, arrived in town oat Sunday, from Scotland,
on route to join their respective Corps and Depots.
London, England, 1826-09-12

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

passed the Resource, from
India, to London; Mercy, from Barbadoes,
DILA L, Syn.. 11.--Wind NAV.--
to ditto, remains
FROM LLOYDS—(
Tun Day.)
with the Matchless and Ann
10 .--Wind :AW N W —Sailed the Bathurst,
PLY3IOUTII, SEPT...am.— Tv ,ii.., ~....,. •
Atherton, for Lisbon ; his Majesty's ship Fort, on a cruise. •
Poarsstourti, SEPT. 11.—Wind W.--- for
ship Jasper, from the eastward ; sailed Danube, Sting )
China.
Albion,
FALMOIrrit, SEPT. 10.—Wind W.—Arrived Young
..,
Arrived Lis. Majesty's
llrvin, from Sierra Leone, for Jersey, with loss of rudder, and) sails
; sPoke on 20th July in lat. 13. 00. long' 22.
3(
'
Majesty's ship North S
Livaaroor,, Siti-r. Arrived the William Rathbom;;l
Owens, from Africa; Ann Smith, Retrench, Watson, , a'
tar, from Plymouth to Sierra Leone.
Elitntra, Plummer, from Jamaica;
Thomas Jackson, from St. Ann,
New Brunswick; Princess
Illunburgh ; and Maria,
lE)illizble;thalsoKethmpe,
Nichols, from Rio Janeiro; Cambrian, Hi in, from Macao;
and Jane Vibet, Tisdale, f
•fam Quebec. gg
CLYDE, Sen. 9.—Arrived the Magnet, Monet, front Tobago;
Basthorp, M'Arthur, from St. Kitts ; Lady Coots, from St.
—Bra' Brazilian,
Vincents; Helen, Athol, from Demerara; and Warner, Craw-
ford, from Quebec.
GENOA, Sin. 2.—The Algerine squadron have taken two
other vessels under the Roman flag, from Rome, bound to Leghorn.
1 The City of Edinburgh, from New South Wales, has arrived
off Bardsey Island.
London, England, 1826-03-15

• .
S :

!t P: f.

meet with a favourable reception from their
on the table.

• • FREE TRADE.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN, on rising to move for an
account of the exports and imports of Singapore for the last
three years, observed that these papers, when laid upon their
Lordshit s' table, would serve, to chew the importance to which
that port had risen in the commerce of the East. They would
prove that the advantages anticipated from declaring it a free
port had been fully realized. They, Would prove that in a coon.
try so remote and barbarous, inhabited by nations. so ditrerent
in language and manners, by tribes under the influence of igno.
ranee and all sorts of vicious propen.iitics, there had been so quick
an apprehension of the benefits of free trade, such a feeling of
the interest to be derived from a commerce carried on under
the protection of the British laws, that a most unexampled in.
crease had taken place in the exports and imports of that port,
in the short period during which the new system had been in
operation. It would be found that even in 11)22 the commerce
of the port had already doubled, and amounted to 11,568,800
dollars. In 1823 it increased to 13,280,090 dollars ; mutt in 1114
it was no less than 15,772,000 dollars; thus exhibicing, in the
course of these three years, An actual doubling of the amount,
which had, even previously to that period, already increased in
a very considerable degree. it was impossible to look at the
map without perceiving the importance of the situation of Singe.
pore, and the action of the principle was not, in the present case,
confined to the spot itself; It was not limited to the little island
in which-this port was situated, but extended its effects over
the vast empire in the vicinity of which it was placed. It serv-
ed to elicit a commercial spirit in those extensive and po-
pulous regions of which it was of high importance that this
country should avail itself ; and if from any narrow principle of
policy the East India Company should be induced to put a pe.
nod to the system which had been so happily introduced, the
trade, so far from increasing, would gradually sink into
nilieance, and all the prospects of advantage to ourselves and of
Improvement in those great empires with which the intercourse
had been opened, would at once be cutoff and disappear. To
the facts already stated, his Lordship ndded the number of
tosel r
i:tlyti, ve o
s. r
m
vessels which had entered the portin two }Tars and &Atoll had
33an dwuepit upwards British
1
of 2 ,ior
Ills
Lordship concluded by moving, " An Account of the exports
arid imports of Singppore, during the years 1022, 1823, and
beiemnd2ed,BBb9 y opfrl British
hch officers,
tri onlyee r 8 3,
1811; and also an Atcount of the Tonnage each year, distin.
• guishing the countries to_ettt,h vessels belong.'—Ordered.
London, England, 1826-03-15

ARRIVALS TN TOWN.

The Duke of Norfolk, from Worksop Manor, Notts: the
Earl and Countess Gower, from West Hall, Surrey ; Earl and
Countess of Caledon, o.om Ireland ; the Ladies Charlotte and
Maria Ileauclerk, from Hall-place, Berks ; the Hon. Colonel
Lygon, M.P. from a tour; Robert Farrand, Esq. ; the
Earl of Hopetoun, from Scotland ; Earl of Meath, from Paris;
Lord and Lady Glasgow, from Richmond ; G. T. Wyndham,
Esq. from Hants; Admiral Wyndham, from Norfolk.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN.
The Countess of Beauchamp, for Madresfleld Court, Wor.
cester ; Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. for Shrewsbury ; Captain
Lumley, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, for Norfolk;
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Wakefield, for Paris.

Yesterday afternoon, at half:past four o'clock, the Duke of
York, as Commander-In-Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the
Horse Guards, which was attended by the Earl ofMacdesfield,
Lord Kingston, Lord Hotham, Lord Salteun, Lord Brudenell,
Lord Blantyre, Lord William Russell ; Lieut.-Generals Dun.
lop, Montgoinerie, Browne Chlan ; Major-Generals Sir
Roht. O'Callaghan, Warren, Pigott Sir G. CaMpbell, Mr.
Curtis, M.P. and between twenty and thirty others.
On Monday afternoon, the Duke of York held an assemblage
of the Field Officers of the Brigade of Foot Guards, at his
Royal highness's Offices in the horse Guards, which occupied
a considerable time.

The Duke of York had a select party to dinner yesterday, at
his house, in South Andley-street.
The Earl of Kingston entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday, at his house, 'Whitehall-place.
Lord Giflbrtl had a dinner party yesterday, at the Rolls'
House, Chancery-lane.
The Nuntess of Arran entertained a select party of fashion-
ables yesterday, at her house in Dover-street.
Yesterday the Noblemen and Gentlemen's Catch Club dined
together at the Thatched 'louse Tavern.
Prince Leopold honoured Drury-lane Theatre with his pre-
sence on Monday evening.
London, England, 1826-03-15

CORN LAWS.

Earl GROSVENOR presented a petition from Satddleworth,
in the county of York, praVing for a revision of the Corn I,4aws.
The Noble Earl observes!, that although on the whole he con.
ceived it would be better to defer the consideration of the Corn
Laws until the next Session of Parliament,' he was glad 'to per.
ceive that it great number of petitions on the subject had been
laid before the House.

Lord KING said, lie had petitions to present egainst the
dead weight—Ale real deed weight. WhPn he last adverted to
it, he had the misfortune to offend one Noble Lord, and be re-
buked by another, but he would notwithstanding, advert to this
dead weight as a pressing and heavy burthen. The Noble
Lord then made some observations against the Corn Laws, and
concluded by presenting petitions from certain Weavers of
Dundee and Inhabitants of Arbroath, praying for their
repeal.
The Earl of LIMERICK said, he was glad to perceive that
the Noble lord had made some change in his old and oft re-
peated song, by now calling that dead weight to which he had
usually given the title of the job of jobs.
The Earl of KINOSTOX presented a petition from the
Barony of Condom, in the County of Cork, against any altera-
tion of the Corn Laws. The petition was laid on the table.
London, England, 1826-03-15

ports of the free port of Sincapore in the East
Indies, gave some interesting details of the im-
mense benefits produced by the establishment of
that place as a free port in that distant part of
the world and in the midst of savage nations. He
spewed that in less than three years its trade had
more than doubled itself, and that it was highly
important for the best interests of our Indian Em.
pire, that no check should be given by local regu-
lations which would operate as restrictions upon the
liberty of commerce, to the growing prosperity of
that future emporium of the trade of China and
all the civilizing States of the extreme East.—
In the House of Commons Mr. Wilmot Horton
moved for the appointment of a Select Commit.
tee, to enquire into the expediency of encou•
raging Emigration to Canada. To the number
which had already been sent thither, many more
were anxious to go from Ireland ; and if the ex-
pence could be reduced so low as 20/. for each
individual, it would prove a desirable mode of
improving the condition of the lower orders of
that country.—The Bill for preventing Bribery
at Elections, after a short conversation, was read
a second time and ordered to be committed on
Monday.—The. Mutiny 13111 was read a third
time and passed.—Lord Lowther obtained leave'
to bring in a Bill to consolidate certain Turnpike
Trusts in the county of Middlesex, with a view
:o correct irregularities and remedy some exist-
ng abuses in those concerns.
London, England, 1826-03-15

great advantage over the buyers of tickets. The
combinations he allowed were such as to make it
inevitable that the majority of players must lose.
It is rather evident that this must be the case in
all lotteries ; but it drew down on the Ati.nis-
ter the virtuous indignation of many Depu-
ties, who cried out, 64 why then make dupes ?
it is an immoral game." M. de Villele parried
this as well as he could, by asserting that
last year it was less injurious than at any for-
mer period; " I add (said he), that the year 1825
was the year in which the riches and prosperity
of the country reached its greatest height." The
fact is, that the lottery is too good a source of
revenue to be lost, anti what could be said in its
favour in England, is of course to be urged in
France. In M. Casimir Perier's reply, that gentle-
man asserted that the three per cents. were w hat
really had vaccinated France with the present
passion for gaming. It may be permitted to us to
doubt the correctness of the Honourable Mem-
ber's facts, as well as of his metaphor. The con-
versation had no practical effect, for after a few
more useless remarks, the discussion dropped, and
the House adjourned.

WEST INI)LA DOCKS.

STOCK ACCOUNT
o MarcWeeh, Ifor the k ending Saturd.ty , the Ilth
f 826.

Delivered.

Home 1
Con-
iumption:

Exporta-
tion.

3,079
169

1391
21

288
3,346

240
109
40

Stock on
Hand.

22,465
1,533
552
1,466
3,272
15,912
1,466
15,459
1,337
194

Cusks 12,
Bartels
_ Naga
East India Coffee Bag,
St. Doming Bartels
o, Bra2ll, and Ha. {Casks
vannah Coe -
H R
• Begs OB,

,077
077
,831
680
1300
403
i 328

COUBSF., OF EXCHANGE, March 14.
,kulttettfunt
Ditto, ut Sight
not tertittna
Attwery........
•Hantintrgh 37 ti 4i US.
Altonat
Patl4,3 Day's sight
Ditto
(Idh
Berlin 7 0
Frankforton ihe Nl:tin
Petetsburgh . 9 0
Vienna lO 20
Trieste
Mitdrici .. 46 Effective
Cadiz
Rana SG Effective
astretlomi
ieville
Gihralts, . 31
Leghotn
riesu,u •• •
Malta ....... .
Poi ertiao
Lisbon'
Oporto
Ili.loJaiiciri,
Bahia -. . 47
Iluenfis A yrel ....... ..... .- 43
mbro, .„,. ,li Cork 14 pet Cnt.
BULLION.

Portugal lin!thin Coin
Foreign Cltold, in Bus / .0 0 0 pet osi-
New Donblunim
•
9 17
New I),illari
0
!Wee' Siarrtiuld 111ro, 0 6 Oi
London, England, 1826-03-15

BANKS IN SCOTLAND.

The Duke of ARGYLE presented a petition from the
Royal Burgh of Cambelton, ag►idnst any alteration of the
Banking system of Scotland. 'rile Noble Duke also presented
a similar petition &Om the inhabitants ofStinderiantl.,—tiaiti on
the table.

Thy Earl of LAUDERDALE presented petitions to the
same effect flout several Corporate Trade. of the Borough of
Ayr; from the Provost and Magistrates of Dundee, trom those
or Dmgwall, from Elgin, torn Cawdor, from the Provost and
Magistrates of Jedborough, and from the Inhabitants of the
same town ; from the Shipowners and Merchants of 31ontrose,
from the Corporation of Illaltmen of Leith ; and from the Free.
holders of the County of I,:tnark.—The petition was laid on the
table.
London, England, 1826-03-15

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.,4TIIIB DAY).
I. ORDERS or. .Tui *DY.
Assault and Battery (Scotland) Bill—A Second reading.
2. Private Bill Committees—Adjourned Debate thereupon.
3. Chelsea and Kilmainham Hospitals Bill—Ciantnittee.'
4. Supply—Committee.
5. Ways and Means—Committee.
6. King's Inns (Dublin) 'Bill—Report.
7. Small Tithes Recovery Bill—Third reading.
8. Lands and Tenements (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
9. Writs of Mandamus (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
10. Dallas's Estate Bill—Third reading.
11. Church Rates (Ireland) Bill—Committee.
12. Fisheries Bill—Report.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
12. Sit Robert Wilson—Returns of the Expends charged for
Commissioners attending Commissions of Bankrupt.
2. Mr. ume— Re t urn sof the number of Crown Debtors now
in confinement, distinguishing their names, causes of impri-
sonment, &c.
3. Mr. flume—Returns of Sums issued on account of Army
Clothing, &c.
4. Mr- II time—Returns of Naval Promotions.
3. Sir fl . Parnell—Motion on the subject of the admissions
into the Corporation of Dublin.
6. Mr. C. Grant—To move that the House resolve into a Com-
mittee on certain Trade Acts.
7. Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—To propose (or to name
another day for the motion) that there be a Committee of In-
quiry on the several Petitions from Scotland against any
change in the Currency and Banking System of that country.

PRICE O 1 STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cant. C0n5....... 77A 7 a
31 per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per 4.'ent. New ... 94i 4 41
Bunk Long Ann. ..
Intlis Stock
Ditto Bonds, 4p. c. 2 3 pin.
iSuutli Sea Stock

MIMES OF. PORI:I6'N El
Austrian Balt, 5 per cent '—
Brazilian lids
Buenos A yres:lltis
Btls 6 per cent
1.41t4 '4B4
Do. 1824 47 '7'
3 per COIL
;reek this
Do. 11126
Uuatiwala
Mexican lids. p. c.
Do. 182.5, 6 p. c. 62 # It 2,i6
London, England, 1826-01-27

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

Lord and Ludy Grenville, from Dropmorc, Bucks; Lord
and Lady Colchester, from Sussex ; the Earl of Clare ; the
Hon. William Burrell, from Dibden Hall, Essex. At the
Pulteney Hotel—Sir William and Lady Itumbold, from Min.
ley Hall, Essex. At the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington-
street—Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, from Belfast. At the Cla-
rendon Hotel—Ludy Montgomery and Sir Charles Long, from
Scotland. At Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—Robert
Aberdeen, Esq. from Brighton.

!;RAND DRAMATIC I'ETE AT.BATII,
IN HONOUR OF HIS MAJESTY'S ACCESSION TO THE

THRONE.

BATH, JAN. 26.—Last evening a Grand Dramatic Me was
given at the Theatre here, in
,honour of the auspicious event al- ,
hided to above. As early as half-past seven carriages began to.
arrive, and when the doors were completely thrown open, the
house was soon filled with a company as beauteous and brilliant
as almost any city in the empire can boast... The decorations of
the Theatre were also superb and tasteful. The pit. was made
level with the stage, which was fitted up as a marque, and or-
namented with brilliant columns. The upper tier of boxes formed
the orchestra, and the gallery, in which transparencies of some of
the NavalOtlicera who have gloriouslydistinguished themselves
in the service of their country were placed, was appropriated to
strangers. The whole of the decorations were of the most beau-
tiful description, and the cony Wail was extremely grand. The
Play selected for the occasion wits the Comedy of The Panel, a
neglected but lively composition, by the celebrated BICKER.
sTarr. It was performed by the regular Company ; but, pre-
vious to its being so, a Prologue, written by J. tI. DULY,
Esq. was delivered by the Author,• in the character of Paul
Pry, junior. After the Play, the company sat down to a sup-
per, consisting of the most curious and costly viands, furnished
by TULLY. Dancing afterwards comtnenced, and it was then
that the beauty of the house, and the dresses, were shown to
most advantage. The young and old, the grave and gay-..in
short, characters of almost every class, were seen mingling
joyously together, while the brilliant illuminations of the house,
imParted a fairy enchantment to the scene. The amusement
was continued till four o'clock the following morning, and the,
company slid not finally separate till—
" The sun had long since, in the lap
" Of Thetys, taken out his nap
" And, like a lobster boil'd, the morn
" From black to red began to turn."

Among the distinguished company present were—Lady Bari.
on, Lady Strange, :Lady FergUßOns Alre. Gen.' Palmer, Mrs.
Gen. Dickinson, Sir Hussey Vivian, and Sir Alexander flood ;
Major Hill Pears, Mr. Drownlow, &c. &c. &e,
London, England, 1826-01-27

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, .lal4. 27.
The arrivals are tolerably. large this morning, particalatly of
Flour. The Wheat Trade is dull at Monday's pricers. .6.lldring
Barley is wanted, and such being scarce, prices continue as last
quoted • but other sorts are excessively doll. Oats meet a dull
sale at List quotations. Deans and Pease remain as last
A antra Ls—English Wheat, 3,700 ; Barley, 3,400; Oats,
6,300; Flour, 8,060 sacks; Iribb Cats, 3,20 U; ,Foreign
Barley, 6,350; Foreign Oats, 2,100 qrs.
London, England, 1826-01-27

THE THEATRE.

DRURY LANE MEATH he Merry Tfrioes,
tsf Windsor was performed last night, and Miss
STEPHENS resumed her part` of Mrs. Ford. The
other characters were supported in the same
manner as in the early part of the season, and
presented nothing requiring notice. Miss STE.
PH ENs gave her principal bravura song with
fine spirit, and it was unanimously encored. In
the last scene, some other actresses who have
played the virt, have consulted their taste by in-
troducing the 44 Cuelcoo song," from As ou
Like D. Miss STEenctss was called upon by some
of the audience to follow the example ; but no.
til a considerable tumult arose, she very'
properly declined compliance, Mr. WAI,LACK
at last addressed the audience, and stated that
a ithpuglk Miss STEPHENS had performed the part
for ten night successively without singing the
song,—if it was the wish of the audience
she would do her best in attempting it, She
accordingly sang the first verse, but no more.
These interruptions to the regular perform-
ances of the stage are lamentable signs of
the public taste ; and in this ease the cruelty to
Miss STEPHENS was disgraceful to the parties who
could feel so little respect for feelings which every
where deserves admiration, but which upon the
stage have a peculiar claim to encouragement,--
The house was well attended, and the Panto.
mime gave its usual share of satisfaction.

UNI Y INTELLIGENCE.

CA 741111 MU:, JAW. :16.—The Rev. Aldersey Dicker', Fellow
of Fellow of St. Peter's College, was on Monday last admitted
Bachelor in Divinity.

The Itec. llenry Harper, of Queen's College, Chaplain to
the lion. East India Company, was on the same day admitted
Master of Arts.

John Graham, Esq. B.A. and Robert Barrick, Esq. B.A.
of Queen's College, are elected Foundation Fellows; and the
Rev. William Henry Walker, M.A. of the same society, is
elected Fellow on Edwards's Foundation.

On Wednesday last Henry Calthrop, Esq. B.A. of Corpus
Christi College, was elected s Fellow of that Society, on the
Norwich foundation.

The tbllowing will he the subjects of examination for the
Junior Sopha in the last week of the Lent Term, 1827 :-
1. The Gospel of St. John ;-2. l'aley's Evidences of Christi.
anity ;-3. The 11th and 12th Hooks of the Iliad The
Ilclluut Catalinarium of Sallust.
London, England, 1826-01-27

NORTIT AND SOUTH* AMMICAN
SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, JAN.

LIVERPOOL, JAN. 2ti.—Wind S., hazy.—No arrivals.
Sailed the Silas; Richards. for New Vorli ' Halcyon, Wooster,
for Philadelphia; Elizabeth, Barclay, for Carthagena ; flyer-.
ston, Corner, for New Orleans; Agnes, Farrell, for Jamaica
Emulous, Mordaunt, for St. Vincent's ; and the Magnet, Bar-
clay, for Trieste. The Belvidera, for Baltiwore, sails on Sun,
day nest ; the Colossus, for Philadelphia, ditto ; the Corsair,
Robinson, for New South Wales, ditto.

Pl2Olll LLOYD'S.]
Extract of a Letter from the Agent to at Rotteradm,

dated 24.1
" We have had a continued thaw since my last, and the ice
is decreasing fast. I could recommcnd such ships as :ire bound
to Ilelvoet to proceed on, provided the wind is from the west.
ward : in case, however, the wind come round to the eastward
on approaching our coast, it would be well to put back, as in titat
case we must expect ice again."

DEAL, JAN. 20.—Wind E.—No arrivals or sailing*.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 26.—Wind Easterly.—llis Majesty's
ship V wen olage, for the East Indies, t out of I,4rbour, and re-
mains at Shithead. Arrived his Mjesty's ship Brisk,. from
Chatham; Dorothy Forster, Honey, from the Downs for
Jamaica ; swan, Daggs, from Cotlz ; Betsey, ilvm, from
Youghall ; Fame, , and Rapid, Fowler, from Water,-
ford. Passed by the Prince of Waterloo, Pan, from Oporto.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 25.—Wind S.S.E. to E.S.E.—Arrived
the American brig Cynosure, Colburn, front Charleston in 37
days,
Coax, JAN. 22.—Sailed the Joseph Green transport, with
troops for Barbadoes.
ELKINOR, JAN. 14,—The Sound is full of ice, and the
navigation suspended.
limuntrnon, JAN. 20.—The frost is very intense, and there
is every appearance of its continuance.

Arrived off Falmouth the Kerswell, Smith, from the Cape
of Good Hope.
Arrived off Liverpool the Adventurer, from Prince,
Edward's Island ; and Enterprise, Ross, from St..lohn's, N:l3,
Arrived off Dover the Zepher, Scott, from Teneriffe.
London, England, 1826-01-27

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. :1/4,c.

The Marquis of Salisbury, for Hatfield. Prom Jordan's
Hotel, St. James's-street—Mr. lism.ey. From the Pulteney
Hotel, Albemarle-street—Captain mid Airs. Lowndes, for
Brighton. Front the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street—Mr.
Maxon, for Leicester; Lord Eglinton, for Eton. From Long'e
Hotel, Bond-street—Mr. Burney, on a tour.
London, England, 1826-01-27

PICTU.-ILLINO-OFFICE. Jan. le, inu.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING. His M..IJESTY'S 2V, I PT, 4.e, do hereby give
Notice, That on Thursday, the ed February Next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writine(sealed up), and treat for
the Allowing quantities of NEW STAVES, to be deflected
int() his Majesty's Victualling Stores at the Ports, and in
the proportions herunder specified, viz.:—

Deptford. Portsmouth.. Plymouth.
Pipe eft Mille. 5 Milk. 5 Milk.
eRowN Brandy 20 3 5
DAN•rzic Hogshead to to 10
I Barrel 10 10 10
(,Heading 10 5
QUEBEC Pipe 30'
°'+e,da If of each sort by the 30th September, 1946, aid the
remainder by the 15th January, 1827.
?'he Conditions of the Contract may he seen at this (eke.

Each Tender must specify the price in word, at len,srh, and
be delivered before One o'Clock cm the day appointed; (1,111
the Perron who makes the Tender, or tome Person on his
6thaV; must attend to answer when callelrt fin%

IFdiLLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1826-01-18

POLICE INTELLIG ENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.
Yesterday a constable brought up a pauper before the
Lonn 31AY011, under circumstances which are likely to cress
some confusion in the several parishes of the Metropolis,—
The constable stated that he found the pauper, who is
an Irishman, on London Bridge, and thought himself
bound to take him into custody, for the purpose of dell
vering him to a constable of Middlesex, in order that he
might be passed on to his native place. The city constable,
however, was disappointed in his expectation of thus getting.rid
of the Irishman, the Middlesex officer having acted upon the
opinion of the :Magistrates of the county, that the Act of
17 Geo. U. has been altogether repealed by the new Acts on the
subject of the disposal ofiagrants, and that, therefore the pass-
master's office is at an end. Such is the dread felt by the Irish,
poor who have been long from their country to return thither,
that there is no effort they would not be capable of making to
avoid such an extremity, and Instances have been disccivered
where they have preferred the alternative of being half starved
and half naked in England, to running the hazard of being
sent home. The Lone MAyoa directed the City Solicitor to
make inquiry into the legal merits of the case, and report to the
Court of Aldermen, that measures may be taken immediately.