biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-03

COAL MARKET, JAx.

Adair's, 351 Gd—Bunlon, 36s fid—Beaumont, 34s 6d..•H+s'
ton, 37s—flebburn Main, 378-llolywell, 35s Od—Pelsw, 371-
-Percy East, 35s Gd—Pontop 'Windsor, 32s 3c1.-814peote,
—Tanfield Moor, 37s 6d—Townley, 36s—Walls End Or 0131!
3u—Walls End Hotspur, 37s to 37s 3d —Walls End Hutto°,
35s 6d—Walls End Newmarcii, 30s 3d—Walls End NorthWn`
berland, 37s to 37s 3d—Mitills Riddell's, 39s 3d—Walls Erici
Russell's, 40I—Walls End Walker, 37s 9d—Lambton Pr'
rose, small, 245—Tantield Trader, 37s—Bar and Craste Wal3
End damaged, 37s—Cowpen, 37s—Hartley, 40s 6d—Jlo'
worth Main, 32s—Latribton Primrose, 37s 9d—Russell's Bet"
ton's Walls End, 41s Gd—Walls End Lyon's, 304—W111!
End Lambton, 42s—Walls End Springwell, 33s Gd—Walls gli`b
Stewart's, 42s —Ships ut market, 112,1—Ships sold, 271•

SINGULAtt CIIICUMSTANCE.--.EdMUIIuA St 1;110
suffered at the Old Bailey on Tuesday morning,
it may be remembered, had twice stolen.the
horse for the stealing of which he was convicted
The proprietor of the Marlow coach had Prr,,
mised the friends of the unfortunate man 0101,1;
would, after the execution, cause the body (0
conveyed down to them at Marto, l— and ill
complishing this, it happened, singularly eh"g/
that the last horse that was put to the care ill
which the corpse was conveyed, and which drl:
it into Marlow, was the very animal he Wd 0
hanged for stealing.

On the 22d December, the Lady BIRTHS
of Alex. 170ung,t;q• of
Finchley Common, of a son.
On the I.4th ult., at Rome, the lady of W. H. !CYO' of Painswick-house, in the county of Gloucester, of a
MARRIED. On Thursday, the 29th ult., at Christchurch, StIW
li.rirre, *l'4
Rev. Edward Pots Neale, of Trinity College, Cambv,4 Ttio,
of Frittenden, Rent, only son of J. P. Neale, Esq., tnerachsr"
to Anna Maria, eldest daughter of J. Dunlap, Esq., 0'
lotte-street, Filackfriars-road.

,Ige.
DIED.
voto
On Thursday, the 29th ult., aged 65, Mrs. Ann, •:, f,,lsel: daughter of the late Josias Nottidge Esq., of Beckinwwf s'. On Saturday last, the 31st ult., 'Miss Ann S►With, ii
f. fesl 4
ford.place, Stoke Newington, aged 50. c 0.,. ~..-,
On Saturday, the 3lst ult., in her 14th year, Ann, Y I •
daughter of Alt Varley, Broadway, Westminster. . wife 01
On Christras-day, at Stratford, Essex, Mary, ule
ituttr
Mr. John Edwards, of his Majesty's Customs. Mrs.*" ir
On the lit inst., t Hackney,in her 92d year M !lure
a
f ? FOnc
widow (..f the late Mr. Henry ltutt, former y 0
Street.

Printed and Published for the PROPRIETORS, at eha
OFFICE, No. 112, Strand, by J. B: CARSTA•••
London, England, 1826-01-03

lave done honour to the stage ut any period,

Baron de Kol.t.t was married on the ilia alt.
at St. George's, Queen-srptare, to Miss HA mktEueLvY, of
Covent-garden, and late of the theatre here. This has spoiled
the joke of a noted wag, who, on being told of the Ilaron's for.
mer courtship of the heiresi, Miss Fr.owtn, observed, that
market.gardeners ought to rejoice in the union, since the pro-
duce of it would he " Kollillowrrs."—(Liverpool Mercury.)

.
BATit.---The first muuscription COncert for the
season took place at the Upper Rooms, on Saturday, and the
second on Tuesday, evening; we cannot conceive a more tie.
lightfnl treat could be presented to the lovers of harmony,
than the above concerts, both vocal and instrumental. The
room is most elegantly and tastefully fitted up, brilliantly
lighted, and every accommodation is made for the audience;
the seats are well arranged to set off to advantage an wan.
Nage of beauty and fashion, not to be found in any other place
of amtiscment m Bath. The orchestra, with the organ in the
centre, is the best arranged we ever,aw in or out of London ;
and we are quite sure that the whole scene is unrivalled. Miss
NI ON 'has been the chief attraction amongst the VOtatliNts,
and we Were enchanted with her voice,wt.aesrtee,fotterviuil,igsclyie,nacned.
tasty.
two beautiful, ballads, " Julia told me when we Parted," at,
companied by herself on the bur:tenant tiv‘o‘iJceaciknolilit,:eleid,eoladni.::
accompanied by herself on the plant),
Pptureue encores that these pieces
fully given ; and formed line contrast to the science and ski).
tfiurtd management
war'sal
most
;.,her
th
the
met with form a better eulogium than we can parr on them.--
Mr. PHILLIPS and Mr. M /1.1. AR wore in excellent voice, anti
executed the airs allotted thorn finely.—Mr. I'EARMAN, our
old and deserved favourite, was greeted warmly on his appear-
ance, and sang with improved sweetness and taste his recitative
and air of Orinthia, anti elicited an universal raare.--(Eath
PaPisdy h
ri:sfeanr.2;lll2t6.ll scaffolding wits' removed from
the front of the new entrance to the Foreign.
office, Downing.atreet.square, the brick and sub.
.
stantial work being COMpletPd. The new en.
,
trance ‘Ylat also lead to Mr. Secretary CANNING'S
intended new residence.
London, England, 1826-01-03

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICEPE F.4I,SUAI AUDE.I2"?

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1826.

It, is reported that letters are in town from
Alvarado, stating that the Governor of San Juan
do UlLoa was on board the English Packet/
treating with the l‘lexicans for the surrender 0(
that fortress.

The ruling maxim of the nation TIOW is, that it
our trade and wealth are but increased, we and
powerful, ha ppy, and, secure ; and in estimating
the real strength of the kingdom, the sole quo'
Con has been, what commerce and riches the, Pli-
tion is possessed of.. With a view of
creasing this comtnereo end wealth, the prin-
ciples of free trade were adopted by the
Government, and sanctioned by the Legiilatur°,
in the last Session of Pa ri ---34.—meirsOr6
however, has not been sa decidedly successful 8$
to leave its friends altogether without- anxietf
they have discovered, that howsoever wise and
beneficial it may be, as far as the promotion " of
trade and the increase of commerCe k eoncerne.
the real strength and political greatness of the
nation have been in no degree advanced by "/
and that, that reciprocity which at the time "ll
contended for, as a necessary ingredient to en'
sure their ttiumph, would not be yielded'
unlesi by conipulsion; and even then with great
This reciprocity,. we were let
to expect, would naturally follow the adoPti°
of a system of a free trade by England, and "-e
were assured that other nations Would then finti
thethselves in such a situation as-would precl67de
lthetaliberal e rfm
ro doing otherwise than following that
policy of which we had set so bright utt
example.

reluctance.

This expectation, however, has not, been fuj-
and whilst, the restrictive system was aban''
London, England, 1826-03-31

SMITHFIELD MARKET, Almten 31.

The. following is an accurate Report of the number• and
prices AtSmithtielcl Market this morning:—

CATTLE AT MARKET
Beasts 6Ol I Sheep
Calvo;

To sink the Offal., per stone of lilt).
Beef 4ll Oti to 4s 'Rd I V'eal
Mutton 4a 4tl to SiOct I _ Pork

.. ~..
Lamb 5A lid TO Gs 641.
HAY ANT) sTitaw, pEtt LOAD.
lay
Straw XI 11la to X 2 Os.

A gi BEA R A ccoust. rday morning,
about 10, o'clock, the neighbourhood of Bridge.atreet iVest-
minster, was thrown into a good deal of contlision and alnnu,
by the appearance of a huge hear, proceeding with awful strides
tiown Britige,street, without a chain, n keeper, or any check
whatever A't the eight of so formidable a stranger, the passen-
gers fled for refuge to the first open house they could meet with.
Un his approaching Purliament.stree4 he ',mud. wildly around
him, and then scampered down it with a quickened pace to
the terror of all who saw him. On reaching the tirst turning
of. that street, he halted for a moment, and then took the di-
rectiou to Canon-row. By this time his owners were in pur.
suit of WM, and did all in their power to arrest his progress,
but without effect. At length Brum entered the fore-court or
area belonging to the Office of the Board of: controul, and
probably would have ascended the steps and marched into the
hall, had not the pursuers acted with the greatest promptitude.
The-bear, the moment he entered this place, found the gates
Closed upon him, and was thus prevented from sallying Mrth
io'a the streets. But the difficulty now was, how any one
conitUaOproach him sous to fasten a rope or chain upon him.—
Ills .owher, however, knew how to suit Master Bruin's taste
to a hair ; procured a good supply of bread anti other eat-
ables, and with these lie entered the forecourt. Bruin, whose
appetite was doubtleas improved by Ids morning's extursion,
welcomed his master in the most respectful manner. He no
goone.r.saw him than he stood upright on his hind legs, and
placing: his rough paw on hie shoulder, took his breakfast as
eoniftirtably tot any bear could do in a like situation. By this
time a chitin woe procured, and having been slipped over his
head, this,bold intruder on the mini, was again secured, and led
through streets to his own home, without having done any
injury' whativer. It has not been ascertained how the animal
contrivo to get loose.

TEA.TA [ITT CATIt.AO it in rt ir.--On the e
jog or s 'way oke.nnight, the clerk of one of our dissenting
places of worship. " gave out, that on Good Friday after.
noon, The' Chums would drink tea in the chapel.—(llrighton
Gaelic )
London, England, 1826-03-31

OUII,DUALI..

N'untwr AssAvvr,—Yesterdni 'Thomas Intrlidge,
compositor on the Afurning Adwertizer newspaper,,was charged
with an assault, which had nearly proved a very serionit one,
upon n fellow-workman, in consequence Of a dispotethat 'arose
in the course of business. _

George Steele, the complainant, staced in consequence of
some tritiing mistake, high words. Were exchanged between
himself the defendant, but the quarrel hail not continued
fiVe minutes when Wotlidge ran across the room to the pan
where he was at work, and struck Mtn three or four bloire.—
Lie then commenced tearing the akin ofl' his face, from just
under the eye downwards, with his nails, and upon witness
seizing his handS, he actually bit a piece out of his Cure-huger.
'Witnetts then forced him into the middle of the niten,imirafter
some few blows had been given on each side, Worlitige fell.
I!lam getting on his feet again, the latter seized a formidable
weapon made of brass, though technically called a footstick,
from having in tinnier times been made of wood, and rushed
towards him in a most furious manner. The other persons in
the room, however, interfered, nail prevented hint from doing the
serious mischief he appeared to contemplate.
Two compositors corroborated this statement.
The defendant said it wan his duty to collect and arrange the
advertisements as they appeared in the newspaper,. and. having
discovered that the complainant had taken possession of an ad-
vertisement fur the purpose of immediately separating the let.
tern, and replacing each character in its respective OrfleArtroest
of the case, although it was ordered to appear in the following
day's paper, he coMplained of this piece of carelessness. lo
reply, Steele, who, from, his education, is capable of uttering
the most biting expressions, so taunted him, that he could not
forbear toting to pull hid nose; and that was the way !meaner
to scratch hie fate. with respect to the foot.stiek, ha took
That in self ckivnce, when., lie (01mA italic, who was licatirly
halt his age, was too strong for him.
31r. Alderman (L avr said, it was A most fortunate cir-
commence that some; pereons. had interfered, or otherwise the
defendant would most probably have had to answer to a eery
serious charge. If every one gave way to their gusts of pas.
sion in the manner Worlidge had done, the state of society
would become frightful. No wordy, however irritating, pen-
tied a breach. of the peace; and the way in which the defen.
dant gave vent to his fury was unmanly. As, however, he and`
the complainant had long been, and might long be, comp*,
Mon*, he would recommend a reconciliation.
Steele replied, that his hostile feelings had quite subsided, and
he should be satisfied with an apology, published in their rpm
newspaper, or a subscription of 11. le. to the licensed victuallers'
school.

WOrlidge thought the, firat condition ton degrading (in which
opinion the Alderman concurred), and inability, (tome
family tuhfurtuttei, to comply with the ageond, and he was ulti-
mately ordered to find bail. .
London, England, 1826-03-31

NoTrot TO AICI'MS.

A[:. WORKS of PAINTING, SCULP-
'CURE, and AltoirrEcrinte, intended for the en-
suing' EXlitlirl'lON at the ROYAL ACADEMY, must be
avid in on MONDAY, the 3d, or by Six o'Clock on TUF.S-
-I)AY, the 4th of April, after Which time none can possibly
be received.
14 particulars necessary to be attended to may be oli-
tairiecl by application it the Royal Academy.
HENRY HOWOD, B.A. Sec.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
Without Reserve, by order of the Owners, _
At LLOYD'S COFFEI 110 USE, CORNHILL, _
Un VItIDA Y, the 31st Instant, at Half-past Two precisely,
(Unless disposed of in the Interim)
THE fine Ship ZEPHYR, 2138
• t 1... tons per register, Philadelphia built, of live
r
-I, oak and cedar, has a bust head, and is alto.
geti,c.r a beautiful Vessel. The Ship has been
recently purchased with a view ton speculation
requiring excellent sailing properties, for which she is pre.enu-
siently adapted ; and has been nearly rebuilt, at a very great
txpence, new wood sheathed, felted, and coppered with heavy
topper, entirely completed in her stores of all descriptions in the
most liberal manner ; she has good heights between decks, and
very elegant accommodations for Passengers; she is also pro.
vided with a diving bell and apparatus of the most approved
and scientific construction, adapting her for any public service
connected with submarine speculations, is also well armed with
carriage guns and small arms, and has excellent quarters for
defence. Now lying in the West India Export Dock,
Wilson, Commander.
OLle fine
Also, at the same time,
Yawl-egged Smack THE JOHN AND LIAR.
"It'd'', A 1, 58 tons per register, built at Chepstow, coppered,
• sails fast, and carries well for her tonnage ; she is a well-built
an it. neatly finished Vessel, and adapted to the Fruit and
nt• Trades. Now lying in Messrs. 111‘Ohie, Hawks, and
"trr Bull Head Dock, Rotherhithe.
For Inventories and Particulars apply to
W3l. WOOLCOMBE 6, Freeman's.court, Cornhill.
London, England, 1826-03-31

CORN EXCIIANOE, :11Ancu 3t.

The supply of all sorts of Oran-) is moderate. Wheat of fine
quality obtains a better price, and other. Sorts are held more
stiffly than on Monday., Barley, Beans, itrul Pease are rather
improving. A better price is obtained for Oats, but there is
little doing.
AnnlVALS.—English Wheat, 3,100'; Barley, I,OSO ; Oats,
200 ; Irish Oats, 4,300 quarters; Flour, 3,400 sacks.
London, England, 1826-03-31

Il':A§iftoN4na INTELLIGiNCE.

. . , THE
Impsou, Anurs 30,-..There is nothing new to corm:ln-
' •
nicatc respecting .bis AiftiTEST r. Ile continues In the same
'satisfactory state as be has been for sereral days past; but the
weather is still very unfavourable.
FASIIION4%III4E PARTIES.
The Countess of Essex entertained a distinguished party at
dinner yesterday, at her house in llill-street, Ilerkeley.square.
In the evening her Ladyship had an elegant party of the haul
lon.
Dowager Lady Neave had a card party yesterday evening, at
her house in Albemarle-street. -
The Earl of Sefton had a select dinner party yesterday, at his
house in Arlington street.
Mr. Secretary Peel has issued cards of invitation for a grand
dinner party on the lith of April.

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS..
The Marchioness of Westmeath left town ycstcrday,for Bushy
Park, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Clarence.
The Earl and Countess of Sefton, and Lord and the Ladies
Molyneux, have arrived in town, from their seat, Stoke Farm,
Berks.
Lord and Lady Francis Gower left town yesterday for \Vest
Hill, Surrey, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of
Stafford.
Lord and Lady Mary borough arrived yesterday M their house
in Saville-street from their seat. Fern Hill, Windsor.
The lion. Frederick Pon:oni►y left town yeiterday for Vis-
count Milton's seat in Northamptonshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Lane Fox arrived yesterday at their house in
Tentertien-street, from their scat in Vorkshire.
Lord Stowell arrived yesterday at his house in Grafton-street,
fron► his seat in Berk►.

Sir Wi Elliot, Bart. and bli bride, passed through Car-
lirle on Tuesday,
,aopnetrl.l)eir way to limbs Castle, near Ilowick.
Eewattl Gibbon %Vaketielti, Esq. (says a Correspondent) was
yesterday seen in Ilyde Park in a currtcle and pair, accompa-
nied by a frientl.—( 41.forning Poat.)
London, England, 1826-03-31

PEDESTRIANISM.

A race of 10 miles took place yesterday, from the eleventh to
the thirteen mile stone on the Staines road. The pedestrlan, a
Mr. tintithison, hacked hints& for 200 sovereigns to perfium
the.distancem minutes. lie did it in 66 minutes ill seconds,
winning easily.

LON DON MARK ETh,
London, England, 1826-05-04

WIGAN.

In consequence of a numerous assemblage of persons in Wigan
on Sunday last, apprehensions were entertained that some disturb-
ances might take place, and consequently an txpress was sent off
to Manchester for a troop of horse. Accordingly a troop of the
Ist Dragoon Guards set off from here, and arrived in Wigan about
half-past seven yesterday morning. About nine o'clock last night
a mob, consisting of from five to six thousand persons, assembled
near the extensive factory of Mr. William Woods, containing 130
power-looms.

Mr. Woods, however, had previously been on his guard, and
put his premises in a complete state of defence. Six pieces of
cannon were planted round the factory, and nearly 100 loaded
muskets were in readiness to be presented through the windows,
Mr. Woods having procured the assistance of all the pensioners
about the town and neighbourhood. A troop of the Wigan Ca-
valry, strengthened by a detachment of the Dragoon Guards, were
also placed in en advantageous position; and this formidable array
so much intimidated the mob, that on the reading of the Riot
Act they rapidly dispersed, having committed no other damage
than the breaking of a few windows. At a quarter-past ten tran-
quillity was perfectly restored.

BURNLEY Alqb Tint NEIGHBOURHOOD.
At Barrowford, last night, a number of individuals assem-
bled, and proceeded to the factory of Mr. William Bolton, where
they broke two power looms; they then went to the factory of
Mr. Grimshaw, where they also destroyed two looms. It may
be not amiss to state that these looms had never been used ; they
had he,..n procured by Mr. Bolton and Mr. Grimshaw in order to
try how they would answer. The mob proceeded to no other act
of violence.

At Rawtonetall, yesterday, seven men were taken into cus-
tody, and having been examined before the Magistrates, were
ordered to be sent off to Lancaster to-day. This morning all was
quiet, but the constables and the military were nevertheless on
the alert.

At Bacon on the mad to Burnley, ten men were taken into
custody on Thursday, on a charge of being concerned in the riots
of the preceding day. They were committed to Lancaster on
Friday morning.

OLDHAM. AND Tut NEIGHBOURHOOD.
Our latest accounts front these places represent every thing to
be in a state of tranquillity.

PRESTON, BLACKBURN, BOLTON, BURY, CHM
LEY, &e. &c.

Every thing remains tranquil in these places. Indeed, na we
before observed, such efficient means have been adopted for the
defence
.of every manufacturing establishment in this part of the
country, that the proprietors apprehend no further mischief.
Independently of fire-arms, &c. the tops of the factories aro well
supplied with large paving stones, which, in case'of attack, would
deal destruction on such as • had the temerity to approach the
buildings with hostile intentions.
London, England, 1826-05-04

SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE.

A meeting of the friends of the proposed Zoological Society,
which has been for some time in contemplatiou, took place at the
Rooms of the Horticultural Society, in Regent.street, on Saturday
last. Upwards of a hundred Noblemen and Gentlemen were
present, among whom were the Marquis of Lansdown, Lords
Darnley,. Egremont, Page, Auckland, Clinton, Stanley : the Pre-
sident of the ROpitSoeiety, the President of the Board of Con.
troul, the Riglit'Hoh. the Lord Mayor, Sir Thomas Dyke Ack-;
laud, Sir Robert Inglis, Sir Everard Home, Sir R. C. Fergu-
ton, Sir Stamford ltallles, the. Hon. Mr. Twisselton, Fiennes, Dr.
Goodenough, Mr. Wm. Hamilton, Mr. H. T. Colebrooke, Mr.
Children of the British Museum, Mr. Duncan of the Ashmoleaa
Museum, (Word, Mr. P. Duncan, ditto, Mr. Lambert, Mr..
Marsden, Mr. Sotheby, the Rev. Mr. Benson, Mr. Vigors, Dr.
Harwood, Dr. Horafield, Mr. Barnard, Mr. Chit, Mr. Mur-
chison, Captain De Capel Brooke, Dr. Waring, Mr. Stephens,
the Rev. Mr. Racket, &c. &v.

Sir Stun Ord Raffles having been called to tl►e Chair, a scrips
of Resolutions were proposed, and passed unanimously, for the.
organization of the Society, and a President, Council, and Of-
ticeri appointed.
An opening Address was then read hylhe President, e►plasa,+
tory of the past and present state of Zoology in the country, and
of the objects and views of the Society.
The Society already numbers amongst its most zealous sup.
porters his Royal Highness the Duke of ; Sussex, the. Dukes of
-Somerset and' Bedford, the Marquis of Hertford, Earls Spencer,
Malmesbury, Cur►►arvou, Minto, &c. ; the Bishop of London and
the Bishops of Carlisle and Bath and Wells, the Right Hononr,
able Robert Peel, F. 'C. Robinson, Sir Charles Long 'and C.
Arbuthnot, Sir Thomas LaWrence, Mr. Chantry, Dr. Hoekland,
John Wilson Croker, Esq., J. A. Knight, Esq. and other die
tinguistaed characters. . ,
London, England, 1826-05-04

DISTURBANCES IN LANCASHIRE,

PRIVATE LETTER. FROM MANCHESTER, DATED TUESDAY EVEN.

ttco, 6 O'CLOCK.
The_ various arrivals from the manufacturing districts this
morning give us no accounts of any fresh outrages of importance,
and nothing of material interest has occurred. Two or three
looms were broken last night at Messrs. Grimshaw and Brace-
well's, of Barrowford, near Colne ; and at Bradford yesterday, the
seat of the celebrated turn-out, there
,was a procession of work-
people, and some symptoms of excitation were observable. No
riot, however, took place, and as ere now au addition to the
military force of the district has arrived, I hope there will be
none. ,

This morning it was stated, that manuscript notices for a Meet-
ing in St. George's-fiehls, in this town, to be held at half-past
three this afternoon, had made their appearance, and accordingly
the police were on the alert. The whole affair, however, was as
insignificant ;uid flat as possible. Scarcely 200 people attended, and
of these the larger part appeared to be mere spectators. Two per-
sons addressed them, and one talked a little sedition, but it did not
take well, and was altogether beneath notice. Five dragoons.
came in sight, on which the larger portion of the assembly took
to their heels; one fellow called out " Stone them," on which a
gentleman seized his arm, and asked what he meant by calling on
them to stone the soldiers. He ingeniously replied, it was not the
soldiers, but the men who were running away from the meeting
that he wished to be stoned. There is to-day a decidedly better
feeling, as regards-business, both in goods and yarns. The num-
ber of buyers in the market is great, and a general feeling prevails
that there is no probability of any further decline in prices. •
(From the Manchester Journal of Tuesday.)
We understand that a large proportion of the power-loom fac-
tories in this town and its immediate neighbourhood, arc already
well provided with fire-arms, and other formidable weapons of
defence, furnished from the Government stores, at the request of
the authorities here, who have strenuously urged the propriety of
every owner of such establishments defending his property to the
utmost. - This recommendation has been accompanied with an
assurance that iwthe mean time every exertion shall be used to
aft the earliest possible assistance of the civil and military
power. Similar measures will, it appears, be recommended from
the highest military authority here, for Adoption throughout the
disturbed districts.

SECOND EDITION.
Journal Office, Tuesday, One o' Clock, P. m.
Ag it is of importance that accurate statements should go forth
to the world of the unhappy events which at present agitate the
manufacturing districts of this part of the country, we made it our
business this morning to see gentlemen who came to this day's
market from the surrounding district, and front whose accounts
we arc enabled to lay before our readers the following particulars.
London, England, 1826-05-04

RECORDER'S REPORT.

At the Council held ymterday, the Recorder of London made
his report to the King, of the following prisoners under sentence
of death in Newgate, viz. :
Joseph Jones, 20 ; John Gardner, 17; Joseph Conic), 32 ;'
Thomas Rhodes, 21 ; James ileecroft, 24; Richard Elliott, 17;
George Ibour, 18 ; Thomas Kingston, 21 ; Mary M'Carthy, 18 ;
Martha Plumb, 25 ; Thomas Jobbins, 19 ; James Frazer, 18 ;
James Roberts, 20; Emma Farrow, 16 ; Thomas Evans, 20 ;
John Sullivan, 18 ; Sarah Forward, 20; William Gibbs, 17 ;
Thomas White, 21; James Hockley, 26 ; and Alexander Michie,
22 ; for stealing in a dwelling-house to the value of 40e. and
upwards. Thomas Burley, 40, for cattle stealing; Wm. Davies,
20; James Green, 18; John Thompson, alias Williams, 21 ;
John Thompson, 16; John Edw. Oakley, alias. John Edwards,-
19; William Wilson, 19; William Brown, 18; J. M'Nicholl,
18 ; Joseph Long, 18 ; John Eaden, 22 ; Samuel Trivens, 25;
John Mac tire, 17 ; for burglary John Jones, 19, for a rob-
bery ; John Barrett, 14; Catherine Clark, alias Pitt, 27 ; John
Chick, 20, for highway robbery; David Spencer, 35, for sheep-
stealing ; James Armitage, 18; for liorsestealing ; Henry Brock-
ley, 23; and Dennis Kelley, 28, for returning front trans-
portation.

Majesty was plemed to respite during his Royal pleasure, all
the above-named convicts, excepting
Joseph • Jones, "and John
Gardner, u;lio were convicted of stealing watches from Mr. Grant's
shop in Fleet-street, and whose case stands over for further consi-
deration. There yet remain eight capital convicts who were not
included in the report made yesterday.

RAY MARKETS—(Tms DAY.)
Sr. , • (At per load of 36 trusses.) •
.fattra's.—_coarse heavy Lowland Moadote my,. from
2/. ss. to 3/. 51. ; fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay,
8/. be. to 41. •1.55. ;.' Clover Ilav, 34 55. to 51. 10s. ; Ott Straw,
U. 10s. to U. 12s. ; Wheat Straw, 14 12e. to 1/. 185.'.. Stip-
p]," good, trade dull, and prices as on -Tuesday, but threatening
to be lower.
SMITFIVIELD.—Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Tiny, from
2/.os.- to '3l. Os- ; -fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass hay,
31. Os. to 44 Ov. ; Clover Hay, generally, 34 Os. to 4/. 4s. ; extra-
ordinary fine, 41. 15s. ; Oat Straw, 1/. 7s. to 1/. 10s. ; Wheat
Straw, 1/. 10s. to 1/. 138. A limited supply, but no improve-
ment in prices—Trade very dull.
London, England, 1826-05-04

CHEVALIER ItUSPININ MEDICINES.

rirHE CHEVALIER RUSPINI begs to' inform
• the Nobility, Gentry, and the i-üblic, that be has ap-
pointed Mr. Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside. Agent fur the sale
of his Medicines, viz. the Dentrifice and Tincture for beautify.
ing and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those
Teeth that are loose; his Elixir for curing the Toothache, and
the Balsamic Styptic for stopping all Bleedings, ekternal and
internal. They are now pry sires by the CHEVALIER, from
the Original Receipts of his Father.
Sold by Butlers , Chemist, 4, Clicapside, Corner of ,Saint
Paul's, London ; 53, Sackville.street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-
street, Edinburgh; Smyth and Nephew, Perfumers, New
Bond-street; and the principal Medicine Venders throughout
the United Kingdom.
•• • The above Medieides cannot he Genuine unless the
Name of the Chevalier J. B. linvisini is engraved on the Go-
vernment Stamp which is attached to each Bottle.

VERY 'FAST TRAVELLING,'
In BIRMINGHAM and LIVERPOOL, he DAY and NIGHT
1 FOUR INSIDE CONCHES, which KEEP GOOD TIME,
front the SAttACEN'S HEAD. INN, SKINNER-STRF.ET,
SNOW-HILL, LONDON
' •
grill I?, following LIGHT POST-COACHES)
.11L and MAILS, Stc. set'intt front the above I nut
BIRMINGHAM " Tally Ho!" fast MY Coach, in thir-
teen homs, Nlorning at a quarter before Seven, through Red-
hum, Merkrt Street, Dintstahle, Brick bill, Fenny Stratford,
Stoney F,i rat ford, Towcester, %Verdun, Daventry, Dunclutreh,
Coventry, and Stone Bridge, to the Castle Hotel and St.
Cieorge'i; Tavern, High: street, Birmikgbaro, to Shiffoan,
Wellington, Bridget-wilt, Shelton, Shrewsbury, OswestrY,
Nantwich, Tarporley, Batton, Chester, and Holyhead.—
Driven through with !Wu Coachmen only. In consequence
of the 'decided preference given to the "sally Hu Coach, the
Proprietors are determined no
render it the couve first rapeltee shall be spared to
yalice on the Birmingham: Road.
BIRMINGHAM ," Royal. Express." New light fast Night
Coach, in 15 hours only,
and driven through with Two
Coachmen, seta out every 'atternotin, Currying Four Inside
only ; pa.i,ses through Warwick, Leamingtoit, S"thaln,
Weedon, Daventry, Stoney-Stratford, and Toweester, to the
',/„"1e1," Head, Bull-,:treet, Birmin,,h,tin, early the next
at orntne.

BA lINSTAPLE, Sour h motto)), Crediton, Tiverton, North.
lawron, Oalehantpton, To) fington, Chumleigh, Iltr4comb,
and Biddeford; New light Gott Coaeb. ever,' Nir'rnin':' at 7.
BOSTON New Bpyal,,.Patptit,„Mait •to Louth, through
Royston; Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stilton, •Peterborough,
heaping, SPalaing,SPilshY. Alford, and tri i lofty, Ere.lingt
at Half past 7, Sunday, at a Quarter before 7.
BATH and BAAS-VOL (.'heap Post-Coaches, through Chip-
pen ham, Caine, Marlborough, Hungerford, Newbury,. and
Reading, every Afternoon at one; arrite at the Greyhound
London, England, 1826-05-04

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEnwnnay, MAT 3.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr. /Inflow:NT and others brought up from the Commons the
Westminster Improvement Bill, and. several Private Bills, which
were read a first time.

The Duke of AVM: presented Petitions from several Parishes
in the County of Perth against any alteration in the Banking
System in Scotland.—Laill on the table.
COURT OF CHANCERY.
Earl GROSVENOR made some obsertations respecting.
the practice of the Court of Chancery, with regard to com—
mitments, and was understood to complain of the existing
system.

The LORD CHANCELLOR admitted that individuals were
committed for contempt in consequence of the non-payment of
costs. But he had introduced. a clause in the Insolvent Debtors'
Act, which gave to such individuals the same mode of relieving
themselves from a commitment of the Court of Chancery as
from those of Courts of Law, by taking the benefit of the In-
solvent Debtors' Act. If any further improvements were pointed
out, no oue would be found more anxious than himself to adopt
them.
Adjourned till Friday.
London, England, 1826-05-04

MANCHESTER.

This town is now restored to perfect tranquillity., nor do we
apprehend that it will readily be destroyed.

- In addition to time gratifying particulars, we have the plea-
sure to state, that after very particular inquiries as to the state of
this day's market, we are enabled to say there has been a greater
demand for goods than there has been for several weeks past.
That the state of things may continue gradually to impiove; must
be the sincere wish of every real lover of his country,

'From the Leeds Independent of Tuesday, May 2.)

SKIPTON.

On Tuesday last, the town of Skipton was thrown into a state
of alarm, by the arrival of Serjeant-major Smith of the Craven
Yeomanry, with orders for the Skipton troop to assemble imme-
diately, their services being wanted at Clitheroe ; and though it
unfortunately happened that the whole of the officers were from
home, yet the troop quickly assembled and marched off under the
con-inland of the non-commissioned officers. At the same time a
messenger went forward to Leeds, for a party of the Dragoon
Guards, who arrived at Skipton about half,past twelve, where they
,Malted for half an hour, and then proceeded on their route into the
disturbed districts.

On Sunday night, at eight o'clock, a dispatch was sent off by
Colonel Yorke, from Ottley, requiring the assistance of the
Knare.bro' troop ; and although a considerable number of them
reside at, and in the neighbourhood ofßoro'bridge, such was their
alacrity, that nearly the whole troop was under arms soon after
twelve at night. They left Knaresbro' soon after two, and pro-
ceeded to Otley, where they halted 20 minutes, and then pro-
ceeded to Bingley, and from thence to Ilkley, (a distance of near
40 miles), where they arrived at noon, apparently little worse for
the journey. Indeed their exertions and appearance were such as
to call forth the warmest approbation from Lieut.-Col. Yorke.—
We believe that a large number of these infatuated men mustered
near Bingley about three o'clock yesterday morning, and after-
wards marched off in regular military array. Whither they were
destined we have not learnt. Yesterday, some men having been
seen on the hills, between Ilkley and Bingley, part of the troops at
the former place proceeded' to I3ingley, with Colonel Yorke at
their head, and another party to Otley, at four o'clock. The
remainder, we believe, would march to Bingley at five o'clock
this morning.
London, England, 1826-05-04

A PROCLAMATION.'

Whereas, for the relief and satisfaction of all his Majesty's- free
coloured subjects whatsoever, in the island of Trinidad, and in
consideration of the representations which they have made of the
manner in which certain orders and regulations bear upon persons
of their condition, his Majesty has been pleased to direct that a
Proclamation should be issued, revoking and rendering of none
effect the following instruments or such portions of them as are
hereinafter specified :
It is hereby ordered, proclaimed, and declared, that from and
after the date hereof, the following instruments, or such parts of
them as are hereinafter specified, shall be revoked and rendered of
none effect.

First.—So much of the Ist article under the title " Des
Alquacels" of General Picton's instructions to Commandants, of
the 20th of August, 1800, as imposes the office of Alguacils ex-
clusively upon free people of colour.
Second.--The order of the Governor in Council of the 15th of
August, 1807, imposing a tax of 16 dollars upon balls given by
coloured persons.
Third.—The order of the Governor in Council of the 29th of
November, 1804, directing " free coloured persons and slaves to
retire to their homes at half-past nine o'clock at night," in so fa
as relates to free coloured persons.
Fourth.—The order of the Governor, in concurrence with his
Assessor and the Alcaldes in Ordinary, of the 12th of September,
1810, respecting the police of Port of Spain, together with the ex-
planatory regulation of the 18th of the same month, except in so
far as relates to slaves found in the streets at night without passes
from their owners.

Fifth.—The regulation of the 30th of June, 1813, establishing
the fees to be received for passes in the office of the Government
Secretary, in so far as it creates a distinction between those to be
received from white persons, and those to be received from free
coloured persons.
Sixth.—An order of the superior Court, of the 3d of August,
1819, requiring parties to describe their condition in their peti-
tions to the tribunals.

Seventh.—An order of the Governor, of the 11th of April,
1821, promulgating a schedule of fees to be charged by medical
practitioners in the colony.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of the Island, at Go-
vernment-House in town of Port of Spain, this 6th day of
January, in the year of our Lord 1826, and in the sixth year
of His Majesty's reign.
By his Excellency's command,
FREDERICK HAIIMET, Acting Secretary.
London, England, 1826-05-04

ADDINGHAM, (YrsrennAY) 4 &Clock.

, s
This town at prevent is in perfect quietness. A troop of the
Yorkshire Hussars left here yesterday, for Skipton, but they, were
replaced by a party of the sthDragoons from Burley.
About six o'clock last night, two men named William Walton
and Ha.. ley Eoulds, from the neighbourhood of Heyrcyd, near
Collie, were Bent off under _ a military escort to York Castle,
charged with being concerned in the attack upon Mr. florsfall's
mill here on Thursday last: - .
London, England, 1826-05-03

This Day was published.
In small Ova, price 10s. iia., with Etchings and %Vocal Cuts 4
s Svcond Edition of
JIAIRY LEGENDS and TRADITIONS of
the SOUTH of IRELAND.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

FEATHER BEDS, 11 ATT HESS ES, PALLIASSES,
BEDSTEADS; FURNITITRES, BLANKETS, TICK-
ING, 'and READY-MADE TICKS, at
- •A RRO‘VC FF'S eittensivO‘Vltnlesnle and
Al Retail Manufactory, 41, Regent Circus, Piccadilly.—
Mr. Barrowcliff be4,es leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and
Public, that •he has constantly on sale a large .Assortment of
Madding and 'Upholstery Goods, at full 20 'per Cent. lower than
any other house,--and he hopes to receive a continuance of their
support, assuring them that no other house shall undersell
him i•--. White Gotise -Feathers, 2s. fid.; Grey Goose di:to.
IS. 9d. • Poultry ditto,lod.; Flocks, ; White Goose Beds,
31. to Bt, ; Grey Goose, ditto, 2/. to 51 ; Poultry ditto, U. 10s.
to. 2/. 10*.; .Flock Beds, I7s. to 215,4 Mattresses anti Pal-
liasses, 20s. ; "Mail and Hair'Mattresses equally' cheap ; Red.
steads, '„s. ; 8.4 ‘Vitncy IllAnkets, 125.; 9.4 ditto, Itis.—
A. constant supply of stilled Second-hand and New Four..post,
Ciotolge, French, and Field Furnitures, on hand, to he sold
Very Cheap. -Ready-made: Ticks sold. at Nine-Cost, if lilted
witli'Feathers, and all .Purehasers, el-Feathers may see their
Tickvtilleti. Ohi hells(; -.Nlattresses, anti Feathers purchased.
or taken In
.eschauge,anti old Wool and Hair Mattresses cured
of the Moth by a superior process, and re-made, on very rea-
sonable Terms. Window Curtains and Furnitures cut out and
made up in the newest and most approved Fashion. Mer-
chants, Captains, Upholaterers, Brokers, Tavern-keepers, and
Proprietors of Schools, will find a Great Saving by purchasing
at Mr. Barrowcliff's Warehouse, 41, Regent Circus.
London, England, 1826-05-03

CERTIFICATES-MAY 23.

T. Abbotts, Skinner-street, .Snowhill, wine-merchant—G.
Tengat, Manchester, currier--J. Hargrave, Mirfield, Yorkshire,
corn-miller—H. Buckland, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, lace-manu-
facturer—J. G. Lynch, Upper Thames-street, dealer—W.
Williams, Fenchurch-street, merchant—W. Beale, Union-street,
Southwark, ,hat-manufacturer--J. Crossley, Union-court, Old
Broad-street, merchant.
London, England, 1826-05-03

From the LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 3.

This Gazette contains permission from his Majesty to Thomas
Smith, of Alnwick,.. in. the: coputy of Northumberland, and of
Hart, in the, County Palatine of Durham, and his issue, to use the
name and bear the arms of Ellerker, pursuant to the will of Ed-
ward Ellerker, of Hart, Esq. deceased.
The same Gazette offers a reward of 150/. for the discovery of
the person. or persons who net fire to the paper-mills of Messrs. J.
and W. Wright,,Marlow, Buckinghamshire..
The Gazette promises another reward of 2001. to all but those
who actually fired on a party of seamen from the Hyperion fri..
gate, engaged in the Smuggling Preventive Service, by which , a
seaman named P. Sullivan was killed, and another dangerously
wounded. The smugglers consisted of from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred men, and the attack took place on Thursday
last, at the mouth of Rye Harbour, while endeavouring to land
illicit spirits.
London, England, 1826-07-31

himself a common law lawyer, nay more, was Chief
Justice of the Court of Common-Pleas, (Gentlemen ,
of the Chancery Bar may stare, but the fact is historical).
and learnt his principles of Equity from first know-
ing the principles of the common law. Hence it is:
that even now his Lordship is so often compelled to
instruct Counsel from his judgment-seat, to point out
to them the blunders they have committed; and some
turn
times even them back, like idle naughty school
boys, to get their lessons again. Equity follows the
law, not law equity, and the gentlemen of the Chan-
cery bar may. rest assured That if they were a little
better acquainted with the common law, they would
save themselves from contempt, the valuable time of
their Judge from waste, and lastly their Court itself,
from a very large portion of all that outcry that has
been raised against it, and brought to bear as one grand
battery against that good and worthy man, learned
lawyer leaed
lawyer and upright statesman, Jouri, Earl of ELDON.
It is in some degree to this amazing love of a Chancery
suit which some attornies possess, that a great portion of
the evils attributed to the constitution of the Court of
Chancery may be traced; a constitution we must fairly
confess originally defective, but rendered ten times
worse by the horrid abuses that have crept into the
practice of the Court through the ignorance EquitY
Practitioners display of the principles of the COM'
mon law. Were, indeed, the recital that every bill
contains, that ,4 forasmuch as your complainant
is without remedy at law," strictly- enforced, or in fact
anything but a mere. formula of words, a farce that
necessarily precedes and leads to the performance of
the tragedy that is to follow, the present brazer-tonel
outcry
.would sink into indistinct murmurs, only heard
to remind us that the few evils remained uncured, and
called for the healing hand of the Legislature,
when
.me and leisure could be afforded.
London, England, 1826-07-07

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Half-past Twebe o' Clock.
afterwards to i buyers; they have since con-
tiauedwe, went up
alternately
The Cowl Market opened this morning at 77ii for Account,
and
shortly
ltlymyers and sellers, at this price, without any
thing eitentive having been done. In the Foreign Funds, Mut-
at), which were at one period done-yesterday at 48, fell at the
close of the day to 44, opened this morning at 43i, and immedi-
ately advanced to 45H, they went down to 44.11 t, and have since
been done at 45k. In the other Funds scarcel-
y any transactions
have hitherto taken place.
Mtnrs.—Anglo Mexican, 374 24 disc. ; Brazilian, 2 diac. par;
Bolivar, 4 6 prem. ; Pasco Peruvian, 10 9 disc. ; Tlalpuxelma,
174 124 dist. ; United Mexican, Si 7i ' disc. ; COlomhian,
35 per share • Del Monte, 80 disc. ; Brandt Iron Company, 26
4 disc. ; Welsh Iron and Coal Company, 18 16 dis,
Three' per Cent. Consols, ex , the dividend, 'nit • Ditto for
Account, 78i, i; 4 per Cent. Stock, ex div. 924 ; 4: Per Cent.
"TIP, i i, pm. ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 9 11 pm, ; Ex-
chequer Bills; 8 9, pm. r India Stock, 229 ex div.
Pomo; Fuxt.a.—Brazilian, 53, 5; Buenos Ayres, 51, .;
Mien, 31, 31; Colombian, 1622, 27, 8; Ditto, 1824, 2n,;
Mexican, pr Cent , 36, 8; Ditto,' 6 per Cent. 454, 6; Rus-
sian, 79, ii ; Spani.sh, 1821, 1822, 71, 8.

Two o' Clock.

The British Funds have continued much the awe all this morn-
ing. Conkols for Account arc steady at 713 ii, div, included, with
little business doing. New 4 per Cents. are 920; Reduced,
18 to 781. Columbian Stock/ 29. Mexican, 441.
THREE 0' CL a CX.
consols 74 Dividend inclusive.

The Court of Assizes of Mons had recently to de-
cide whether killing an ox and carrying off his skin,
constituted the crime of ox-'stealing. The prisoner,
who was no stranger to the galleys, maintained that
the skin, which is merely a petty lar"
he only stole
ceny. The Jury, however, thinking that an ox with
a skin was no, ox at all, returned a -verdict of
guilty; and the Skinner, in spite of his sophistry, was
sentenced to ten years' more of the galleys.
London, England, 1826-07-07

in the adoption of a liberal.policy, to.admit other na-.
tions to the 'benefits of free intercourse in trade—the
Revenueof the Country should hive only suffered a di-
minution, equal to little more than 41. per cent. upon its
total amount, as compared with a year of unexampled
prosperity and receipt.
Our observations, it • will be observed, are confined
entirely to,tlre Amount of the Revenu.t, anti do not relate
to its sufficiency for our Expenditure. That forms a
distinct gnestion, to which, and the Consolidated Fund,
we shall, hereafter recur,

Y
.^
London, England, 1826-09-01

TOCKS, AUG. 29.

St. Patrick Insurance 67 dip.
Royal Irish Ditto.... —
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
New Brighton

Arrived.
1 France •
1 Flanders 0
O Jamaica
O Leeward islands
O Malta
O America
O Brazil 0
d Buenos Ayres

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening ....... 28 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1826-09-01

ISLAND OF SCILLY, AUGUST 28.

• (vaoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
• .0n Friday last the Mail packet, Chertib, from
Penzance, with goods and passengers, arrived at four
o'clock, p..m., with the. wind at S.E„ and anchored in
the Pool, where the passengers were scarcely landed
when the, wind suddenly veered to the N.W. and blew
a storm ; the packet. missed stays and ran on the rocks,
whew she was bilged, but is now got, elf and under
repair ; happily no liVes were lost by the accident.
Another vessel from Penzance, tito Lord Wellingtol,
came into the island at the. same time, and, in the
storm carried away her kwsprit, which has been, Ili-
placed bran Other ; this vessel will. Carry the gad in
future to and from/Penzaiice every week for the present
year.
London, England, 1826-09-01

POLICV, INTELLIGENCE.---DUBLI

AItRDER Or A: Wcy3fAN BY BER liusuANn.—A tour
do' Marked by a ptitieu a degree of atrocity, was com-
mitted at Maiabrile, off Sattirda.y night, or early on Sun-
day twitting hot, the particulars of which, atefar as they
can be ascertained, are ate follow., Robert Lang, 'a native
df PrivacW, but who had been a resident .of the above
place int dine years, returned home on that night and per-
petrated the hotri'd deed by inflicting a number of wounds
on the body of his itgated victim. On the inquest four
witnesses were produced, t-0 of whom are females of the
age of eight and ten years, 'children of the unfortunate
woman by her murderer, and whose evidence stamps that
horrible character on the author of their being. It appears
that he committed the act on the floor of the kitchen, after
which he removed the body to the bed; he then washed
himself and changed his clothes, even to his linen, and at an
early hour absconded. A person who lodged in the house,
and a boy who slept in it, proved that they
.had heard her
cries, calling for assistance ; but the parties being in the habit
of quarrelling, they did not interfere. To jealousy is as-
cribed the cause of this dreadful deed. It is melancholy
to reflect, that this wretched offender has, for the present,
escaped; and it is equally so when we have to record, that
the circumstance was known to many persons before he
departed ; and what appears more singular, the sister of the
murdered woman, wha, with her husband, was living with
Doctor Farran, who resides within a short distance of
Long's house, although aware of the occurrence at four
o'clock that morning, did not inform her master of it for
six hours after.
Mr. M'Carthy, Coroner, having summoned &respectable
Jury, and these farts being proved to them, a verdict of
" Wilful Murder" was recorded.
We hope, in our next, to be enabled to announce the
apprehension of this sanguinary wratelt,4l Mr. Fitzgibbon,
Chief Constable of the Police stationed at Malalude, is,
with his party, using every exertion to discover his retreat.
—Dublin Patriot.
London, England, 1826-09-01

PRICE OF IRISH

Bank Stock
Gov. Stock, 314 per cent. ... 814%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. New 934
Gov. Deb. 334 per cent . 87
Consols, 3 per cent 7778
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. t pet cent.
Ballast Office Deb. t per cent.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock •
Old Annuities l9
New Ditto —
Ex, Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 19 )7 111 put.
Ditto • 500 2d., ..... 18 20pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial 1718 pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Accounts