biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-21

duced on the other; and some of the witnesses were examined
to points which, among their persuasion, are considered very im-
portant. These were chiefly with regard to the practice of issuing
diplomas to certain Jews, giving them licence to kill animals to be
eaten by their fellow Jews ; for it seems that Jews ought not to
eat the meat of any animal which has been killed by any but Jewish
hands. The conflicting evidence was thus arranged :—John Em-
dale and Levi Levi proved a case of assault for the plaintiff; and
Jacob Maus Allman and Moses Allman gave evidence to establish
a cue for the defendant. The other witnesses, unconnected with
the Jewish persuasion, were the surgeon who was called in by the
Plaintiff) and the Bristol constables who' had been called in to the
synagogue (iring the row.
The Jury, on the whole, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—
Damages, 40s.
verramearewegerimet
London, England, 1826-08-21

)LAWMAN V. TIMID.

His LOADSIIIr stated, that he had looked forward into every case
upon this subject, and he never knew any cam of piracy, either in
which he was Counsel at the Bar, and since he sat in judgment,
that had any thing like the difficulties that were in this..-this,
certainly, was one of the most difficult cases of piracy, his Lordship
ever knew. Upon the whole, it appeareil to his Lordship that the
proper way would be to send it to the Master, to ascertain and re-
port—(making each book, if he thought proper, a sort of schedule
to his report), what parts are piracy; that the plaintiffs should be
put to bring an action forthwith, to which the defendant should be
put to plead immediately ; that an account should he lept in the
meantime, of the books sold, and then the Court would know what
to do with it.
London, England, 1826-08-21

VICTUALLING OFFICE, JULY 5, NM '
THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's
Navy, &c. do hereby `give_ notice, that on Tuzscar, the
1201 of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders
in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply, on separate
Contracts, of such quantities of IRISH REEF and PORK, 'as
may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Troops at
Gibraltar, Grenada,
Antigua, Tobago,
114 es, Trinittatt,
St. Lucia,
Dominica, ' St. Kitts, anti
Demerara, St. Vincent.
For Twelve months certain from the 24th of June, 1627, the
aggregate amount of which is estimated at about 4,500 Tiesces of
Beef, and 4,500 Tierces of Pork.
The conditions of the Contracts may be, seen at this Office, or
by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling
at Cork.

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and
be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the day ap-
pointed ; and must be accompanied by a letter signed by two re-
sponsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten-
dering, in the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Con-
tract for the due perfornfance of the same.
The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his
41114 Must attend to answer when called for.
M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1826-08-21

EAST INDIA MOUSE, AUG. 9, 1826.
THE COURT ofDIRECTO RS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the: EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,
held TlJat a Quarterly General Court of the said Company will be
'at their House in Leadeuhall-street on WILDNZSDAT, the
271/) September next, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
eLER G Y ORPHAN CORPORATION,
SAINT JOHN'S WOOD, MARYLEBONE.
PATRON—The KING.
Paluntar—Right Hon. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop of
LONDON.
Vlcx-PnitunEtvr—Right Hoa. Lord KENYON.
drotiee is hereby given, that a QUARTERLY GENERAL
"ItETING of this Incorporated Society, for clothing, maintain-
trand educating Poor Orphan Children of Clergymen of the
wllailished Church of England, until of age to be put apprentice,
be bohlen at the Freemasons' Tavern, GI eat Queen-street,
3/41augle,,
inn.-41ds
ly on Thursday, the 2 lth instant, at half-put
9'illock precise .
G. A. E. MARSH, M.A. Secretary.
London, England, 1826-08-21

TI E FUNDS.

There has been very little doing iri the English Funds this last
week. The Foreign Market has been the scene of much specula-
tion, and it would he seen by our daily ri .
ii reports that the price of
Colombian Bonds, and Mexican particularly, had fluctuated con-
siderably. There had' been very few bargains in Consols for the
October account. The continuation is about I per Cent., which
is a very small interest for money, and does not betoken, on the
part of the speculatore, any sanguine expectation of a rise. In
the money market there is no alteration: money is very plentiful
amongst the Bankers, but they are obliged, in their own defence,
.
only to part with it on securities convertible at a short notice ;
therefore, alth there is plenty of money amongst the ough great
capitalists, there is
great distress amongst the middling classes.
We are sorry to add that our accounts from the manufacturing
districts do not encourage us to hope for any speedy alteration of
prices.

CITY, Twelve o' Clock.
Business in the English Funds is without any interest, aod
Consols opened nominally at 7si I, at which price they have
continued without variation. In the Foreign Funds, Mexican
have remained all the morning at 4.4/ 5i ; Colombian Bonds are
"i"
i,ll, 2i. In the other Foreign Securities there is scarcely any
e"; Spanish are rather worse, and may be quoted at 9} 10.
The Share Market remains in a deplorable state; Anglo Mexican
are sodie. ; Brazilian, which have been as high as 25 pm. a
short time since, are now 6 pm.
India Three Per Cent.
::::Pe:6lBCe; iitct.ol:oloCivinn:adin:::::2l:3:6BBp24.:l.
3;.,
plelrllBcet4inimilt..l
Ch-,i1711" FuNns.---Braziliao, so 1; Buenos Ayres, 50 I ;
IDEixitictio7?4f
Mexican
i Account,,B,ailllßills, 17
35 5 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 44.1 5 G vek 13 i ; Russian, R3l i ;
Danish, li i 1
—64 4 ; Spanish, 10 1; I '
11 d is. ; Colombian, 12pieprers5laaraiel5;
Idili.sialltr tdTiienai.hteuda, Nlloex2icoanpi
inl.2;
Brazilian, 6 7 pm. ; PascoandSKLAife,"lo7.iplrdit:,isltiil;"-
4, per Share. per Share; Ditto Marine, 5/. pd., 31
Cornpan'Y, 29 7 dis. ; Alliance Fire

Two o'clock.
Console have been huers for a short time, but reverted to
their old price, and are 784 II for money and account, and 781 for
October ; 4 per Cent., 944 ; New 4 per Cent., 95 ; Exchequer
Bills, 117 18; and India Bonds, 23 25 ; Mexican 45i ; Co-
lombian, 31f 21; Spanish, 94 I.

THR.EI7 V' CL 0 CK.
3 per Cent. Consols, 784
London, England, 1826-08-21

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(Tmrs DAY.)
The LOan-CHANCILLLOV, Came down to-day at eleven ?dock,
agreeable to his appointment to hear any preniug application any
gentleman might he prepared to make. He ut in open Court,
and a good many suitors and junior Counsel attended.

NEWRY V. BRIGGS...-.A WARD.
MI LORDSHIP said, under the very singular eireumstances of
this case, the parties having consented to make any settlement the
Court might think fit to direct, he thought the order had better
be drawn up agreeable to notes he had made on the proposed set-
tlement that had been handed to him.
ABSENCE OF COUNSEL.

His LottDmr understood that hlr. Hart would not be here to-
day, but that he might be here to-morrow ; as that was so, seve-
ral things his Lordship meant to mention to-day, in which Mr.
Hart was, he would postpone till to-morrow.

EIPARTX BURGESS, IN TN/ MATTIER or WILLIAMS, A LUNATIC.
Mr. LunLow presented a petition a day or two ago, which had
only been answered on the llth inst. for the next day of petitions.
His Lordship had read that petition, and though there was nothing
in it that would take five minutes, he would not hear it now, it
not having been answered for this but the next day of petitions.
Several other little cases were mentioned, which his Lordship
preferred disposing of in the presence of Counsel, if they should be
able to attend in the course of the week.
London, England, 1826-08-21

MANCHESTER, SATURDAY, AUG. 19.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRISTONUXNL)
The relapse in our Market, of which we last Tues-
day expressed some apprehensions, has not yet visited
us, and we rejoice that tliintrs are certainly but worse
than dur;iag the last week. For the last three or four
days a fair business has been done, and the gloom of
Tuesday has been, by a lively enquiry, partly dispelled.
Prices still continue exceedhigly low, in all descriptions
of goods, and an advance seems to be a work of insur-
mountable difficulty. The sales that are made are, in
most cases, for prompt payment, a circumstance that
arises altogether froth want of confidence, and cOnse-
ifuently very materially narrows the limits of our busi-
ness. The enquiry to-day has certainly been of a
lively character, and promises fair. The demand for
cotton throughout the
past week has been good, and
notwithstanding the heavy arrivals at Liverpool, prices
have been fully supported.
London, England, 1826-11-04

„ APVXCTI NG SUICIDE.---On Wednesday the 25th
ua inquest was held at Donington, by Mr. Mediu, Coroner,
p;t body of Mary Washinborough, aged 77 rear°, who it Ai!,
tf,cl ‘rs, from the testimony of Mrs. Black, in whose houie tthy.thes” and her husband lodged, had been.to Boston market on
rI ar,t4tu"ley previous, and purchased some meat which she was
:g and washing, when she was suddenly seized with a Pa-
-I:r' '
'Section, which deprived her of the use of one aide, and
Xl6, ~W 44 eslisequantly confined to her bid. 011 the following
i" aY morning, Mrs. Black went to see the deceased, whom
vt nti in the agonies of death. On turning round she was
I.illlsch taunted at seeing Thomas! Washingborough, the hos-
Ittn sf the deceased'
i who kid attained the adianced age of 82
ha,"Ritig behind the door suspended by a cord round his
ftAlin#t s beam in the roof, quite dead. The old lady expired'a
after. the
the testimony
.of various witness
_es. it,
r -""" that the poor old man, anticipating the loss of hiswife,
tenantte l"lng in the perspective but a workhouse to shelter, the
Isgsw,„„tf ; and this operated so powerfully upon his feel-
-4141 ),--"" 'as they Were by age and infirmity, that he tenni
ssietinee in the manner above described. The two
ILato4ll"7,l„nterid in one grave. Verdict on Mary Washing..
wiuhr', "401 the Visitation of God ;" and on Thomas
tlp .4""°"gh, " Hanged himself while in a state of:mental in-
AfercurY•
London, England, 1826-11-04

CONTRACTS tEDINF..u, So.
• •
Royal Hospital 'tor Seamen, at Greenwich,
Nov. 2, 1826.
SUCH PerBon4 ks may be Willing to contract for
supplying this Institution for one Year, from the 81 et of
Dee*rnbit next, with the articles under mentioned, viz.:--
Bedding, Bknkets, &c. Pack Thread, Line, Sacks, Bas-
:Linen Draliery and Haberdashery kets, Broome, &c.
Buttoty4
Tin are, Coppers &c.
may deliver in their Proposals, to the Directors Directors at, this place,
cr) Saturday, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the fore-
noon, after that hoar none will be received. In the meantime,
Forms of the Proposele, and particulars as to quality, period of
delivery, &c., will be obtained at the Steward's Office here.
Parties desirous of contracting, 'must personally attend on the
slay and hour aforesaid, and no tenders will be received from any
who are not dealers in the articles for which they offer.
Proposals are required to be agree?.ble to the forms abovemen-
tinned, and to contain the names wad residence of two responsible
Sureties; and i. is also requesteii, that the word 4, Tetyler" be
written on the address of each 'proposal, otherwise no regard will
be paid to tliem.
London, England, 1826-11-04

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYD'S.—(Tuts Day.)
Mat., Nov. 3.—. Wind N.E.—The Swinfield, for Jamaica,
sailed with the outward-bound yesterday; the Augusta schooner,"
for London, passed.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. the FAlward,
Munro, from Riga ; Eleanore, Burrell, from Memel ; Echo,
Thompson, from Shields for Calcutta; and Joseph Green trans-
port, from London to Sierra Leone. Sailed the Mollor and Jelli-
son Russian men.of-war, for Kamsehatka; and Underwood, Re-
mington, for Demerara. Several vessels, more than teu, are re-
ported to have lost anchors and cables under Dtngenels.
The Levant, Gransinore, from Jamaica to London, was obon-
doncd at sea on the Bth Sept., being dismasted, and in a sinking
state ; the crew arrived at Havannah.
GAAvzsEND, Nov. S.—Arrived the Poston, Walker, from.
Leghorn, Minerva, Kinuon, Unity, Lyall, Commerce, Orlt,
Cleopatra, Morris, Weton, Burnett, and Auspicious, Ord, from.
St.TPheetAerrsabbemigial:
*FreSdaeilericdk,tl;raomAcuLetaith' CtokSitat.wMicikeihaefolr's,Nlye•was totallyYurk
wrecked yesterday, at Dungeness ; crow and cargo saved..

WARD—(THis DAY.)

The following was the state of the poll at two o'clock
Mr. Sheriff Winchester SO
Mr. Wilde .................................... 25
Mr. Crook .• • ...••• . 2

at Hanover, dated up to
'
Letters have been received in town
from the Duke
and Duchess of Cambridge,
the 17th ult., ~,t which time their Royal Highnesses
were in the
enjoy!nerit of excellent health.
Mr. Wynn arrived in town yestardity, froze a shoot-
ing excursion.
-Mr. Wynn transacted business yesterday with Mr.
secretary r* •
....wining, at the ...aeretary of State's office for Foreign
Affairs.
Mr. Dykes, a King's messenger, arrived at the Fo-
reign office on. Wednesday n. litwith
ig , despatches for
Mr. Secretaray Canning, from Lord Granville our Ain-
rbassador at Paris
• Mr. Dykes left despatches for the
Earl of Liverpool, at Waltner Castle, on his way to
town.
London, England, 1826-11-04

THE ARMY.

A Detachment belonging to the 82d Regiment of Infantry,
marched yesterday, from Westminster, for Ipswich.
Detachments belonging to the ist and 49th Regiments of Foot,
embarked on Thursday, on board a vend in the River, for Scot-
land, on route to join their respective Depots.
A Detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service,
embarked yesterday, on board a steam vessel in the River, for
Gravesend, on route to Chatham. .
Three large Detachments of Irish Recruits arrived in town, on
Thursday, from Bristol, and embarked yesterday morning, on
board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to join
their respective Corps and Depots, at Chatham, Canterbury, Deal,
Dover, and Ilythe.
London, England, 1826-02-10

THE KING.

WINDSOR, FEB. 9.—.1115 MAJESTY has not hitherto left
the Royal Lodge, but as the weather is becoming favourable,
it is daily expected that his Majesty Will resume his former
salutary exercise. ~ •

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke and Family, from
Brighton ; Lord Robert Spencer, from Woodbeding, Sussex ;
the Countess of Carmarthen, from Kent; Dowager Viscountess
Ilatnpden ; Mr. Fane, M.P. and Family; from Oxfordshire
T . W. Beaumont, Esq.. M.P. from a tour; Mr. and Mrs.
basjiwood, from Lincolnshire; George Silvertopp, Esq. from
Brighton ; the Dean of Derry and Sons ; Sir Hugh Goff;
John Ryle, Esq. from Manchester.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. •
The Duke of Norfolk, for Fornham, the Hon.
Henry Arundel, for - Wardour Castle; Lord Hervey, for
Brighton; Admiral and Mrs. Hervey, for Wahner, Kent; J.
Scott, Es q. for Southampton ; J. Forhea, Esq., for Bath; W.
Graham, Esq. for Brighton.
London, England, 1826-02-10

I.IVERPOOI. AND MANCIIPTER RAILWAY.

General GASCOlGNEobtained reave to bring in a Bill to
make a Railway from Liverpool to Manchester, with branches
therefrom;
LIVERPOOL IMPROVEMENT BILL.

The Bill for improving and Widening the Streets of Liver-
pool went through the' first nna second reading.
LIVBRPOOL 'WELSH CHURCH.

Gcn. GASCOIGNE presented it petition for leave.to bring
in a Bill to Erect a Welsh Church in Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL AND 11111111INGIIA11 CANAL.

Lord CLIVE presented a petitiol;,for have to bring in Bill
to make a Navigable Canal between the Towns of Liverpool
and Birmingham.—Referred to a Committee.
The Kennet and Basingstoke Canal Bill was read the first
and second time.
London, England, 1826-02-10

.
. DRAWING-ROOM,
and BED-FURNITURE, remarkably Cheap, at
SMITH and CO.'s, RI;GENT-lIOUSE, 244, RHOLNT-
STREET.—Their splendid stock of Patent Merino Damasks,
Silk Tabborets, Chintxe•i, and Aloreens, surpasses any thing
of the kind that may beinet with for taste. in designs and su-
periority of textures; and the prices being csnsiderably under
those generally charged far similar descriptions of goods, afford
an opportunity to Families of furnishing their residences in
the most complete style of elegance. fit a very msteriat dinii-
nution of expence.—Regent-house, '244, Regent-street, corner
Little Argyll.4street.
London, England, 1826-02-10

COMMITTEE FOR STANDING ORDERS.

Mr. S. WORT gave notice of n motion,ffir the appoint-
ment of a Committee, to whom all petitions relative to the
Standing Orders of the House should by referred, to examine,
and to report thereon'.
The 'New Corn Exchange Bill was read the first and second
time.
London, England, 1826-02-10

NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION:

NEWCAiTt4E•VrON-TYNE, YED. B.—lt is now
generally Understood that my Lord llowlcx has
no intention of
,making a push for Northumber-
land at the present conjuncture. The. natural
cansequenCe is, that the lion. Mr. .IADDILL's re.
turn is sarnething more titan a probable matter.
It would Seeni that Lord liowicic's canvass ap-
plies rather to the election after the DI,34OLUTION
of Parliament, Oat, to the itnmediate vacanctoc•
casioned by the death of Mr. BttANDLING.
While all hearts are still absorbed in .grief at
the premature demise of one of the best of men
(Mr. LlatNni..lNG), the address of Mr. LtnotiLL,
yesterday, to the Freeholders of Nortfiumberlatid
resident in Newcastle, has given the greatest Ita-
tisfaction. The lionotirable Gentleman says,
with great feeling--
" It won'd have been one or my, first objects to pay my per.
sonal respects to the numerous and respectable Freeholders of
Northumberland resident in Newcastle. ; but knowing the inti-
mate connexion which subsisted between
,them and our late be..
loved and'lamented Representative, I pray your sympathy in
the .feelings which dictate a postponement of the honour of wait,
ing on you until the last melancholy rites have been paid to his
honoured remains."
[The funeral will take place. on 'Friday, the
10th instatit.l
What impression my Lord Howicx may make
by the time Parliament is dissolved is' an after
consideration. At present the of ltAvi;Nso
svultTll is carrying all before him,
London, England, 1826-08-26

BANKRUPTS.

T. Naylor and G. Ellis, Kezbrough, Yorkshire, fancy-clotlr-
manufacturers, to surrender Sept. 19, at 4, 20, anti Oct. 6, at
11, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Messrs.
Jaques and Battye, Coleman-street ; and Messrs. Battyt and
Heap, Huddersfield.
T. Andrews and T. R. Andrews, Tavistock -place, St. Pancras,
coal-merchants, Sept. 8, at 11, 12, am! Oct. 6, at 10, at the
Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Alessrs. Smith and Weir, Coopers'
Hall, Basinghall-street.
M. Levin and M. Josephs, Mansell-street, Goodman's-U(ls,
merchants, Sept. 5, 15, and Oct. 6, at 11; at the Bankrupts'
Court. Solicitors, Messrs. J. and S. Pearce, Phillips, and Bol-
' ger, St. Swithin's-lane.
L. Hire, Pinner's-court, Broad-street, merchant, Sept. 2,6,
and Oct. 6, at), at the Court of Cuunnissioners. Solicitors,
MessrslTottie, Richardson, and Co. Poultry.
W. Denny, Lancashire, saddler, Sept. 19, 20, and Oct. 9, at
eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Solicitors, Mr.
Yallop, Suffolk-street, Pall-midi East ; and Mr: L. Moore,
Lancaster•.
B. Wild and H. 'Wild, Husteads-mills, Yorkshire, woollen-
cloth-manufacturers, Sept. 9,9, and October 10, at ten, at
White's Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors, Messrs. Milne and
Parry, Temple, London ; Mr. Bury, Manchester• ; and Mr.
Brown, Oldham.
F. Featherstone, Liverpool, grocer, Sept. 19, 20, and Oct. 6,
at one, at the George, Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messes. Tay-
lor and Roscoe, Temple ; and Messrs. Lace, Miller, and Lace,
Liverpool.
C. Palfreyman, Crag, Cheshire, calico-printer, Sept. 8,9,
and Oct. 6, at nine, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Solicitors,
Messrs. Ellis Sons, Walmsley, anti Gorton, Chancery-lane; and
Mr. J. Walker, Manchester.

J. Spencer, Burnley, Lancashire, cottoa-spinuer, Eept. 12, at
five, 12, at ten, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Thorn Inn, Burnley.
Solicitors, Mr. Walker, Linen ; and Mr. Hammerton,
Burnley.
W. Martin, Runcorn, Cheshire, ship-carpenter, Sept. '7, 9,
at two,, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester.
Solicitors, Mews. Tindall and Varey, RUACUIII ; and Mr. E.
Cheater, Staple Inn.
J. Holmes and F. E. Edwards, Derbyshire, booksellers, Sept.
8,9, and Oct. 6, at eleven, at the King's Head Hotel, Derby.
Solicitors, Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-
row, London.
London, England, 1826-08-26

From the LONDON GAZETTE, Auo. 25.

' DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
G. C. Wright, Hedge-row, Islington, grocer.
.1. Wisely, Rainbow Coffee. Houw, King-street, Covertladen,
tel and cot Tee-house keeper.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
W. C-ollings and T. Alaingy, Hishopagate-street-within, mer-
chants, from Sept. 1 to Sept. 12.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
W. Crumb,•jun. Shoreham, Sussex, ironmonger.
J. Hunt, R. Winch, and W. Hunt, jun. Stewart' buildings,
Battersea-fields, engineers.

J. Morgan, Jun. and J. Aitchison, jun. Ilristol, jewellers.
Mordecai Hintle, Rochdale, Lancashire, tbtmlei.m,,theturer.
London, England, 1826-08-26

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE HOUSE.

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 24.—The following is a copy
of a reply to a memorial, forwarded by thq parties con-
nected in the brig Monarch, from hence for Buenos
Ayres, to the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs :--

GENTLEMEN-Mr. Canning is at present out of town. I can-
not anticipate the view which he may take of your application,
but, I have no doubt he will be anxious to claim for the property
of his Majesty's subjects any protection, not inconsistent with the
acknowledged rights which the state of maritime warfare confers
upon a Belligerent, in respect to the trade of neutral rights, which
Great Britain has already experienced, when herself at war, and
the exercising of which she cannot deny to any other Power.

I am, &c
W. HUSKISSON.

RAMSGATE, AUG. '24.

The General Steam Navigation Company is almost done up at
Margate, as their holt new and favourite vessel, called the Harle-
quin, after many accidents, is completely knocked up, 'and they
were obliged yesterday to send their passengers by the Attwood, a
Calais vessel. Many persons who had taken season tickets with
that Company, have renounced them, and go regularly by the
usual vessels. I know one or' two who mean to bring actions
against them for the losses sustained. It is said that the Company
have lost enormous sums on this station alone. Yesterday a col-
lier brig sunk near the Harbour here, from the anchor having
beaten a hole in her bottom. No lives were lost ; and, after
much trouble, she was got into the inside of the pier, where, at
low tide, she will be dry, and then maybe repaired. This place
is very full, and the people so insolent, that, after asking enor-
mous prices for their lodgings, they will not let them for less than
three months. There will be a ball here on the 90th, which is
expected to be very full. The weather ie beautiful, and the little
rain we have had has scarcely mad. any impression upon the
ground.
London, England, 1826-08-26

THE INQUEST. •
The following evidence was adduced before the Co-
roner
Ann Young (Burt's wife's mother) sworn.-4 live at
I3,Woburn-place; on the 17th of July, 1825, my daugh-
ter was married to William Burt. They continued to
live together till' abouta week before Christmas, when,
by her refusing to show her husband a letter that she had
written to some of her relations, he was very much of-
fended, mid made use of threatening language. One
evening, about seven o'clock, the husband went up stairs
in the front room, fastened the door inside, and beat his
wife most severely With a poker. In consequence of the
piercing shrieks of her daughter witness rushed up stairs,
and forced the `door; on entering. the room she saw her
daughter covered with blood. Burt was immediately
taken into custody. Her daughter had not recovered her
eye-sight to this day. After this her daughter said, " she
forgave her husband, but she would never live with him
again." On the 31st of May last she was delivered of a
male infant. Witness had sent for her daughter from
Ditehling to come to see her at her own house, and on
Sunday evening she arrived with her child. The next
day, Monday, witness saw Burt standing against the
wall adjoining witness's house. She asked him if he
wanted any one, to which he made no reply, and Went
away. On Tuesday afternoon she was informed her
daughter was differing with her husband ; she went home,
when, finding the door fastened, she hastened to Mrs.
Histed's (being informed her daughter was there), and
found her covered with blood, and the infant dying in
Mrs. Histed's arms.
Henry airfield stated that the prisoner had applied to
him several times to reconcile his wife to him (Burt), and
for that purpose he had on one occasion offered him 20s.
Barfield said he had frequently conversed with Bust, and
he always thought him a rational man.
Harriet Burt sworn-4 am the wife of Burt. I have
been constantly in fear of him. On Tuesday last I ran
into a neighbour's house (32, William-street) for protec-
tion. I went up stairs and closed the door. He followed
close behind, and burst the door open ; he then pulled a
knife out of his pocket, and said, " I have this for you,
you d—n l" Witness then said, "Do not kill
the child, but kill me ;" on which he gaYe her and the
child several stabs with the knife he had in his hand ; at
last he lost his weapon; he then kicked me in several
parts of the body, till persons came who rescued me. I
then got away, with the child in my arms, and went into
Mrs. Histed's, where medical aid ,was procured.
Henry Hawley sworn--Witness hearing screams, im-
mediately ran across the street from his own house, rushed
into the room, and seized Burt by the coat, and threw
him ; he then
,sent for assistance, and, and took the nair;.
derer into custody.
Two medical gentlemen stated that the knife was found
in the knee of the infant when taken to Mrs. Histed's
house. The death was caused, in their opinion, by two
wounds inflicted in the abdomen.
The Corctierthen summed up the evidence, and the
TUry blatantly returned a verdict of ." Wilful Murder:"'
London, England, 1826-08-26

CORN AND CURRENCY QUESTIONS.—Now Ready,

1. (`TORN and CURRENCY. - In an Address
ki to the Land-Owners. By Sir JAMES GRAHAM (of
Netherby), Dart: M.P. 2d Edition, with Additions, 4s. 6d. bds.
For favourable reviews, see the various Newspapers, Maga-
zines, ' Chronicle,' Times," Herald," Gentleman's Maga-
zine,' &c. &c. .
2. REPORT on the TRADE in FOREIGN CORN, and the
AGRICULTURE of the NORTH of EUROPE: By Wu.
JACOB, Eiq.; as ordered to be printed by the Howie of Com-
mons, with an Appendix, &c. 2d Edition, 3s.
8. CHEAP CORN BEST for'FARMERS, proved in a Letter
to G. H. Sumner, Esq. 2d Edit. 2s.
4 ELEMENTARY PROPOSITIONS on the CURRENCY;
with Additions, 'hewing their Application to the present Times.
By HENRY DRUMMOND, 4th Edition,
5. A LETTER to the EARL of LIVERPOOL on the
CAUSE of the present EMBARRASSMENT and DISTRESS,
and the Measures necessary for our effectual Relief. By C. C.
WESTERN, Esq. M.P. 2s. 6d.
James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers..

CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.-
CHEAP-CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LON-
DON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SO-
CIETY, being the only real one now existing in London, No.
corner of LEADENIIALL-STREET, opposite Aldgate
Pump, and which has been established upwards of Six, years.
For Ready Money, and no Abatement.

..
'l'lle 'Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the abOve Establishment for
the Benefit of industrious and ingenions Mechanics (who have
large families), by offering their ManufActured Articles in the
Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, aii4 cheaper than by any
House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy
the warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with
constant employment to enable them to support their families,
the number of whOM appear by the Books of the last Quarterly
Meeting to be 148. From the great patronage the Committee
have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all
Goods warranted :. £. a. d.
Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0
Tent ditto - - - l t 0
Bordered Mattress to fit ' - - I 1 0
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 b 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs - • .. ti 10 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table - t 0 0
Feather Bed fresi from dust and smell,
from £2, 12 0 to 8 8 0
Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 5 0 to '7 '7 0
Sofa Bedstead - - - 3 8 0
Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - - 6 10 0 upwards
' A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing-
rooms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth then
attention.

Houses Furnished at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a
few hours.—Goods packed free of expenoe except the matting.

COM MIT TER.
T. Corder IJ. Wilson
T. Hasler J. Unett
THURNELL, Ageut.

I J. Carter
W. Wagharn
J. I-lASLER, Secretary
London, England, 1826-08-26

DIVIDENDS.

G. Wright, Birmingham, merchant, Sept. 19, at eleven, at the
Royal Hotel, Birmingham—F. Holt, Liverpool, acid-manufacturer,
Sept. 20, at one, at the Angel inn, Liverpool—C Sunkin and
T. Suakin, Leak, Staffordshire, mercers, Sept. 19, at eleven, at the

George Inn, Leak—J. Cooper and J. Header, Strood, Kent, wool-
staplers, Sept. 19, at twelve, at the Bankrupts' Court—J. Kerr and
J. Spear, Tooley-street, grocers, Sept.l9, at twelve,at the Bankrupts'
Court—J. Wallington, New-road, dealer & ehapinan, Sept. 15, at
eleven, at the Bankrupts' Court--R. Fuller,Beigate, Surrey, shop-
keeper, Sept. 15, at twelve, at the Bankrupt's Court—Cl. Bur-
gess and E. Burgess, Maidstone, Kent, millers, Sept. 16, at
twelve, at .the Bankrupts' Court—Cl. Calvert and W. Hirst,
Beeston, Manchester, corn-merchants, Sept 18, at three, at
White's Hotel, Manchester-1 Butterworth, J. H. Butterworth,
and S. A. Butterworth, Shelf, Yorkshire, and Lawrence-lane,
merchants, Sept. 22, at ten, at the Sun Inn, Bradford—W. Tyr-
rell, East Isley, Berkshire, draper, Sept. 20, at eleven, at tut
Queen's Arnie, Abingdon----J. Pring, Bristol, leather-factor, Sept.
15, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—N. Dodson, Not-
tingham, lace manufactUrer, Sept. 18, at twelve, at the George
the Fourth lan, Nottingham.
London, England, 1826-08-26

Spices are also rather heavy. At a late hour to-day Pepper be-
came in great request ; unsifted sold at 4d., and fair quality nat
under 4id up to 5d for fine.
Ries—Rift became yesterday au article of the greatest request.
East India advanced 2s. ; no Bengal white offering under 155.,
and scarcely any parcels under I6s. Carolina new veas2Bs. ; the
old Bffs.
IRISH PROVISIONS—There is great interest excited as to the
price of Provisions ; India Pork has advanced to 61. 10s. and
6/. 12s. and yesterday on 'Change 61. lbs. was reported to be
realised. In Beef there were no transactions. Bacon advanced to
/25. Butters have risen with the greatest rapidity; Dutch yes-
terday, 110 s. ; Irish 965.
INDIGO COCHINEAL.—The request for Indigo continues
general at the premium mentioned in our last publication. C'e-
chineal of the black qualities scarce, and 17s: paid freely ; the
Silver in better supply, 14s. a 151. The (*hinted was with-
withdrawn from to-day's public sale.
HOPS.—The crops are most abundant, the duty 220,000/. ;
the picking will commence in about a week.
FRUIT.--,ln consequence of the Importers stating their inten-
tion of advancing the price of Valentia Raisins in boxes, which
could be easily effected, the stock being in so few hands, a consi-
derable parcel was taken by the Grocers at 525.: on Monday the
holders fixed the price at 60s, but no sales have yet been made at
that price. For Denim in baskets 355. has been obtained; there
are more inquiries for red Smyrna Raisins, and buyers could he
found at 465., but the proprietors hold fur higher prices, in con-
sequence, of the advance in common Spanish fruit. In the other
descriptions there is no alteration.
Dix WOODS.—There are inquiries after DyetWoods, but no
purchases are yet yet reported, on account of the holders declining
to sell at the inserting prices.
WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—By public sale this forenoon, II
puncheons Berbice Molases taken in at 275.

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
(WHICH GOVERNS IMPORTATION.)
For the Week ended Aug. 19,1926, made up from the Returns of the In-
spectors in the diribrent Cities and Towns in nigland and Wales•
565. 6d. Oats :295. 3d. 4tis. 9d.
Barley....v.i. 9d. I Rye 4h. 9d. 58e,
London, England, 1826-08-26

inclined to sleep again, and for that purpose he had drawn
the rug over his face. He said he had not informed his
friends of what had occurred; but he supposed his mother
knew it, as she was in Brighton. Since his confinement
he has been supplied with a Bible and Prayer-book. He
was conveyed to Horsham this morning.
London, England, 1826-08-26

CEItTIFICATES-Sirr. 15.

W. Callon, Rageley, Staffordshire, chemical-manufacturer-.X.
Jervis, Hinckley, Leicestershire, banker—P. L. Moreau, Vassal-
place, North Brixton, merchant—J. Lee, Leeds, brewer—
E. Winser, Tenterden, Kent, grocer—S. Lawes, Charlton, Hants,
farmer—J. B. Clough, Liverpool, merchant—W. C. Wryglite,
Laurence-Pountney-lane, wine-inercliant—M. Fletcher, Lime-
ttreet-equare, Warren, Atichurch-lane, dentist—J.
Cockle, Ilradford.street, Deritend, lies: liirminglaam, Lather.
firer r---A. Beauvais, John-street, Berkeley.riquare, witle-mer-
Chant.
London, England, 1826-08-26

SWEET'S lIORTUS.—Now ready, 10s. 6d.

SWEET'S HORTUS BRITANNICUS ; or,.
a Catalogue of all Plants known or cultivated in Great Bri-
tain. Arranged in Natural Orders, with the addition of the Lin-
nean Classes and Orders, references to ,Books where they are de-
scribed and figured, native places of growth, time of flowering,
duration, with numerous other improvements : together with
many hundreds of Plants not to be found in any other Catalogue
yet published.
By ROBERT SWEET, F.L.S. Part I, price 109. 6d.
The remaining Part will appear in a few weeks, forming the
the only perfect CatalOgue yet published.—Also,
The HOT-HOUSE and GREEN-HOUSE MANUAL ;
giving full ;Detractions for the cultivation and propagation of
all Plants; as well as the treatment of Bulbs, ice. in rooms. By
R. SWEET, F.L.S. 2d Edition, 12s.
James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers.
London, England, 1826-08-26

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

tire to a more private-room, for he wanted to have some conver-
sation with him. He refused, and Mr. Midas immediately over-
whelmed him with abuse, calling him a swindler and a rascal,
and telling him that " if it was not for the law, he would
batter his bruins out!" and he, therefore, thought that Mr.
Askins ought to be prevented from so doing by the strong arm of
the law.
Mr: Askins' solicitor now begged to ask Mr. Perry a question.
" Did you not, ~Mr. Perry," .said he, " run away about nine
months ago, when Mr. Askins was bail for you for 317 i., and
was not Mr. Askins obliged to pay that 81%, and have you not
kept out of `the way purposely ever suave ?"
-To all these queries Mr. Perry replied by producing a letter
fioin Mr. Atkins to him when he was in Ireland, in-which Mr.
Askins tells him that he need not inconvenience himself to come
forward, as he was in hopes be should be able to settle it without
him. (What the'business was did not appear.)
_ A' noisy altercation was carried on for some time, from which
it appeared Mr. Asking wily forfeited his share of the bail, which
was 79/. I Is.
Mr. Misisitur.f. said, he must say he thought there was provo-
cation for Mr. Askins' threat, though it could not be justified,
but as it was in sgpie measure qualified by the- " if it was not for
the law," he shodM not require Mr. Askins to find ball.

!UEEN-SQUARE.---Yesterday Daniel Sutton, Esq., a
geutleinan of independent fortune, residing at No. 25, Earns-ter-
race, Kensington, appeared at this office to answer the coin-.
plaint of Thomas Beans, bricklayer, of 15, New-street, KM-
sington, for refusing to pay him a balance of wages for work and
hibmir done.
The complainant stated that he had been engaged by Mr. Sut-
ton to build is coach-house. He had received some money from
him, and he now refused to pay the balande, which was
London, England, 1826-08-26

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXMAN Aua. 26.—0 n Wednesday last the Rev. Charles
John Meredith, M.A. of Magdalen College, was admitted a Fellow
of Lincoln College, on the Visitor's nomination.
Rederiastical Preferments.—The Rev. Christopher Benson,
M.A. one of the Prebendaries of Worcester Cathedral, to the
Vicarage of Cropthorne, in that county, void by the resignation of
the Rev. Prebendary Digby, on the presentation of the Dean and
Chapter of Worcester.

The Rev. Thos. Jones, B.A. of Wadham College, in this Uni-
versity, has been instituted, on the presentation of his father, Mr.
Alderman Jones, to the Rectory of Hempsted, near Gloucester,'
vacant by the death of the Rev. Samuel Commeline.
The Rev. R. Bickerstaff, Curate, of Chirk, to the Vicarage of
St. Martin's, Salop, rice Rev, T. Luxmore, resigned.

WANTON tAtlJELTY.—Yesterday afternoon two
follows employed in watering the streets of Islington, on stopping
at the pump in the Lower-road to replenish their barrel, tool: offence
tit the conduct of a cur' dog, which was in the habit of following
on depth t h
them, and having. seized
ed
iza ir7ery anilinntim..ey. s
alfoit.eed it into
and commenced pumping
water increased, the animal struggled and yelped violently, all
which they seemed to enjpy. Suffocation, however, soon put an
end to their pleasure.
London, England, 1826-08-26

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEVON PART, AUG. 20.—Arriveti his Majesty's Kett!ll,
Lieutenant Merideth, from Guernsey.

2 lat.—Vent out of harbour his Majesty's sloop Lyra, Lieut.
J. IL Boteler,, and anchored in the Sound ; and on the following
day sailed with despatches for Lisbon.

22d.—Arrived Ilia Majesty's sloop Royalist, Lieut. Robilliard,
from Lisbon, last from- Falmouth. Nis Majesty's cutter, Bramble,
Lieut. Farell, from a eruize. In a few days she and the Vigilant.
will try their comparative rate. of sailing, the latter vessel having
her mode of rigging converted from that of a cutter to a ketch.
In Ilimmaze.—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Pelorus, Camelion,
and Cynthia, fitting for the packet service. In the Sound.—
Forte. Within the Island.—Royalist, Bramble, and Vigilant.
Prymount, Ann. 24, IB26.—The Plymouth Naval Club will
dine together on Monday next,' when Admiral Lord Exmouth, it
is expected, will take the Chair.
It is rumoured here that Admiral Lord 'Exmouth will succeed
Sir James Saumarea, Bart. and 6. C. B.- at this port ; but as his
Lordship so recently had thii comniand it is not supposed, in the
hest informed naval circles here, that. he will get it again, to the
excluson of other distinguished onkel-S. •
His Majesty's Ship Wlnapite, bearing Rear 'Admiral Gage's
Flag, was still at the Cape, in her way to India, on the 2d June.
She was, however,' to sail immediately. • • -
Lieut.& S. M. Clonlioun, Charles Deane, and \V. Forrester,
have been appointed to the Barham.
Lieut.C. 11. day has been appointed to raise men for the Navy
at Hull.
London, England, 1826-08-26

PA It TNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

A. Leigh and W. Sherwood, Cranbourne-ploutsge, Leieaster.
square, silk-mercers--R. Hall, sen., and W. Cumming, Koltun
iu the Fyltle, Lancaster, spirit-merchants--. 1. Carter, lir. Carter,
and W. Peel, Elland, York, scribbling-millers--L. Galigue and
E. Wood, Wilson-street, Finsbury-aquae, milliners—T.
_ _

. . -
Emu and 1. Harris, Crawford-street, Marylehone, linen-drapers--
I Hunt, R. Winch, and W. Hunt, jun., Steward's-huildiugs,
Battersea-fields, engineers—W. and J. Hewitt,'Letds, printers--
F. 'Willcock and E. Luck, High-street, Woolwich, hatters-4.
Russell and 3. Martin, Coventry, riband-manufacturers—T. Cux
and W. Rowney, Birmingham, plated wire-drawers—J. Morgan,
jun., and J. Aitchison, jun., parish of St. Tames, Bristol, jewellers,
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
G. Robertson, Glasgow, fruit-dealer, at the Chambers of
Messrs. Diann and Smith, Glasgow, Sept. 16 and 80, at 1 •

T. lleggett, Edinburgh, tp;rebant, at Gibson 's Sale libows,
F.dinbutgh, Sept. 5 and 20, at one.

Eichtniga Coffee-
A. Philp, luverkeithing, distiller, at the Royal
house, Edinburgh, Sept. 23 and Oct. 6, at 2.
J. Kirk, Drundryiu, near Edinburgh, brewer, at the Sheriff's
Office, Edinburgh, Sept. 19, at 12, and at the Loudon Hotel,
Edinburgh, Oct. 3, at 12.
London, England, 1826-08-26

those countries, where conspiracy and insurrection have
raised the standard, of a pretended freedom. Circum-
stances pointed out to Don Pedro the gift of a Constitu-
tion to his European dominions, as the most efficacious
mode of establishing permanently amicable relations be-
tween Portugal and Brazil. He saw that it was impos-
sible for a Sovereign, residing at Rio de Janeiro, to exer-
cise despotic sway on the othermide of the Atlantic; and
he, therefore, wisely abandoned the possession of a Power
which could not have been loniand effectually exercised.
England, eager to promote the happiness of an old ally,
whose very name is inseparably associated with her own
glory,has given her assistance and countenanee, to the exe-
cution of a plan so favourable to the best interests of good
Government ; and the mere awe of her name will protect
the new-born Constitution from any rude assault from
without. A constitutional system, introduced under such
auspices, originating from the legitimate Monarch, and
thus connecting it self with old prejudices, attachments,. andinterests,
interests, at the same time that it enjoys the avowed, fa-
vour of England, has every chance for permanence in its
favour.--- caw nut%
London, England, 1826-02-28

[MORNING CIIIIONICLE.3

The Marquis of Lansdown put a
.question to
Lord Liverpool last night, with a view to ascer,
fain if any communication had been made by
Ministers to the Bank Directors, the object of
which was to induce them to issue Notes on goods,
placed in 'their hands:as a pledge for the repay-
ment. Lord Liverpool answered, that a commu.
nication had taken place between the Govern-
ment and the Directors on the subject, but he
was unable to say what decision had been come
to by the Directors. On this Lord Lansdown
observed, that the course recommended by
Ministers was irreconcileable with the principles
which they had recently professed :—" It had
been admitted on both sides," he said, " that in
order that the Bank might be enabled to do its
duty both to the public and the Government, its
hands should be free, and its resources be under
its own controul. It had also been agreed, that
the Bank of England should be governed by the
state of the Exchanges in regulating its issues ;
and if any thing should occur to influence the
4tate of the Exchanges, there was nothing more
likely to tie up the hands of the Bank than
that pazticular mode of giving relief which
had been recommended by the Government
namely, the lending money on goods."—lt cer-
tainly does seem not a little strange, that, if the
Government interfere at all, it should not biter-
fere directly, instead of proceeding in this round
about way of calling on the Batik Directors to
advance money. If the Bank act not of their
own free will, but in compliance with the wishes
Of Ministers, the measure cannot be deemed theirs,
and they have an equitable claim of indemnity
against Ministers, if it be attended with any
loss, The Bank must. be supposed to be the best
judge of' its own interests ; and if it were for
the interest of the Bank- to issue notes on goods
deposited, we must suppose that it would do so.
But, if Ministers dictate to the Bank the men.
sures it ought to Pursue (and a recommendation
from Ministers is very like dictation), they place
before it another motive than that, which ought
hlone to govern a trading body—namely, the
consideration of interest. The Bank ought never
to be called on to act froM any other considera-
tion than that which weighs with all other traders,
its -own immediate advantage.

[NEw ,itints.] •
In the house of Lords, last night, the Mar-
quis of. Lansdown stated his objections to the
London, England, 1826-02-28

Quarter past Fire o'Clocic in the Morning. Driven through
with Two Coachmen only.

-
WEYMOUTH PACKETS to Guernsey, Jersey, Cher.
Bourg, St. Maine's, &c. every Wednesday and Saturday af.
ternoon, at Two, from Weymouth. -
WOLVERHAMPTON only Day Coach to Dudley, West
Bromwich, and Meriden, through Coventry—Morning, at a
quarter before 7, and every afternoon.
YORK " Express," to Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sun-
derland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a New light' Four
inside Post Coach, with a Guard throughout ; sets out
every Morning by way of Newark, Itetford, Doncaster, Fer-
rybridge, Taucaster, Darlington, Northallerton, Rushyford,
Durham, -Mot reth, and Berwick, and arrives at York early
next Morning. Passengers finding themselves fatigued on the
;ourney, may rest what time they please, and then proceed
withoilt any- additiOnal Fare.
At ftednced Fares to Ramsgate, Margate, and Canterbury.
S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their
Friends and the Public, that they will rhAt he accountable for
Parcels. Passenger's Laggage, Writings, Plate, &e of
more than Fire Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged.
unless entered as such, and the Insurance paid accord.
at the Saracen', Head I nu. Skinner-street, Snow-hill,
I isndo,..
London, England, 1826-02-28

NORTHUMBERLAND ELECTION.

[From a Correspondent.)
NEWC ASTLE•UPO SI.TYN E, FED. %V jog to
the shortness of the time allowed for writing last night, it was
omitted to state how tumultuous an expression of joy was aces-
sioned by the mail bringing the news of the Hon. Mr. LID-
DELL'S heading the Poll at Alnwick, that afternoon. fiome
hundreds of people were assembled at the door of the Queen's
Head Inn, in Pilgrim-street, in anticipation of the intelligence ;,
.
and as soon as the guard vociferated " Mr. LIDDELL five
a-head," the 'musing and shouting was prodigious. It is true
there were voices that cried out, ' BELL, BELL," but the
great majority were evidently in favour of Mr. LIDDELL. The
opposition to Mr. BELL, who, by the b,e, is a very honourable
man, arises in the present instance chiefly from the circumstance
of its being held that lie acted disingenuously in opposing Mr.
LIDDELL in the way he did. Mr. LIDDELL'S object was, as
has been before stated, to prevent two Members In opposition
to Government sitting for Northumberland. Ile came forward,
therefore, in an equally honourable and independent manner to
serve the Public and the interests of the country. The subse-
quent agitation of the country, and the heavy expenditure occa-
sioned by a contested election, when there was no particular ob.
jcct (as tar as the county is concerned) to be gained; are mat-
ters wholly and solely referable to the policy pursued by Mr.
BELL. The event, however, it is generally believed, will
shew that this Gentleman has mistaken his opportunity, in spite ,
of the stupendous efforts of his friends. There is something
vastly amusing in designating a man "a foreigner" who is of
Northumbrian extraction—whose family has a rent.roll of
Ttionsawn A YEAR in the county—and whose an.
cestor, by the bye, was ennobled for the proudest species of pa-
triotism,
the suppression of treason, some seventy years ago.
No matter, we'll e'en take a harmless revenge in the words of
one of the last election squibs:---
" Let banners wave of red and white,
For LIDDELL soon shall tell
A talc of triumph o'er the wight—
The noisy 111--av BELL."

His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived
at Berlin on the 17th of this month, at ten o'clock
in the morning. Immediately after, all the Ge.
nerals and the Stuff went to pay their compli.
'twos to him. A grand parade of the garrison
4as ordered for the 18th.

REMARKABLE DAY.—This day is remarkable
as the anniversary of Thomas Duke of Gloucester, uncle to
Richard the Second, being smothered 1367 ; death of George
Buchanan, historian and preceptor to James the First, 1882 ;
Marquis Ferdinand°, brother to the Duchess of Shrewsbury,
being hung for murder, 1717.
The first bankruptcy ever known in Brighton
'happened about fifty years ago ; among the
bankrupt's stock in trade there were upwards of
66 fifteen hundred pair of leather breeches."