biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-02

STATE OFnir)ith

We copy the following from the Leafs If:fere:ay of Sa-
turday, Sept. 30:--
The transition from a state of languor to a state of great
activity in the. woollen and w•orsted stuff manufactures has
been more sudden in Leeds and Bradford than could have
been expected. At present most of our manufactories are
well employed; some of them' are working seven days,
others eight-days in. the week, and in one case,, at least,
night and day, with a prospect of continuance till the
spring. As to the continuance of this state of things, we
see nothing*tO fear, if the producer of the raw material is
moderate in his demands. Wool has now attained to a
tolerably fair remunerating price, at which we always wish
to see it; but any attempt to raise the price unduly, would
check that wholesome stream of prosperity which has set
in so auspiciously upon the manufacturing districts of the
country, and ht. the benefit'of which the farmers already
• partake. We cannot help 'thinking that, with prudence
and tnoderation, trade will be good and even brisk during
the approaching winter.
BRADFoRD;.SEPT. 4--,Our market yesterday was not
quite so brisk, nor the soles so extensive, as on the pre-
ceding Thursday, which is accounted for by the rapid ad-
vance to wool, and the consequent advance in the price of
pieces : a good deal Of business wmi, however, done at
better prices. Combing wool,• which two months ago sold
for 10/. a pack (of 2101 b.), will Ito w fetch from 12!. to 13/ ;
and
yani,,whi„h has long been at Mi. a•gross, is now sold
for I Is. 9d., awl some dealers refuse to sell for less than
125...2. being an advance of 2(1 per cent,
HUDDERSFIELD, SEPT. 26.—The market has this day
been well attended bp buyers, and a great deal of business
has been done. In many cases an advance of price was
obtained, but not in all.
Hat.trax.—A great deal of business was (We last
Saturday in the Piece-hall at Halifax,without any material
alteration in prices. The recent sales of goods have set a
number of shuttles in motion that have long been standing.
Thein this town 1,
DEWSBURY, SEPT.trade and
neighbourhood continues to Improve, but it is feared that
it may receive a check front the rapid advance 111 the price
of soul: iu ibe blanket market at Ifeckmondwike 3ester-
-3 to 4
day,
,the &mod was brisk, at an advance of from
t month full
per cent., making the advance within the NS
twelve and aha f per cent.--namely, from Is. 4d. to
64d. per pOtand,

We have been informed, by a letter received front
the country, that three of the persons engaged in the
atrocious mauler of -NO. Borne, near Athlone, had
been arrested, and ate now in safe custody in Rots
common gaol. . .

Between eight and nine o'clock on Tuesday nigl
lash a very extensive barn ()clanging to William Rya
of Chadwell, near Cappaghwhite, was maliciously col
aimed.—Clanntel Herald.
London, England, 1826-10-02

Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers,
Sept. 21, 1826.
SUCH Persons 'as are desirous of Contracting with
the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to furnish for
Twelve Months, from the Ist of November next, such Quantities
of STRAW for FILLING PAILLASSES, as way from time
to time he required at Barfacks and Ordnance Stations in the un-
der-mentioned Counties and Islands, may receive Particulars of
the Contracts on applying at this Office, between the hours of Ten
and Four; and to the respective Barrack Masters in the Islands
of Guernsey, Jersey, and Alderney, and deliver their Tenders at
thiteOffice, (marking thereon " Tender for Straw,") until Twelve
o'Clock on Tuesday the 10th of October.
Proposals are to be made separately for each County es South
Britain, for the whole of the Barracks in North Britain, and also
for the whole of those in the three Islands of Guernsey, Jersey,
and Alderney, but no Proposal will be noticed unless made on, or
annexed to, a printed Particular, and the prices inserted in words
at length ; nor unless a Letter be subjoined to such Proposal
from a person of known property, engaging to become lxiond
with the Party tendering for the due performance of the Contract.

Berko
Breeknock
Chester
Cornwall
Cumberland
Devon
Dorset
Durham
Essex
Hants

COUNTIES.
Isle of Man
Isle of Wight
Kent
Lancaster
Mithileseit
Norfolk
Northumberland
Northampton
Nottingham
Pembroke

Su folk
Surrey
Somerset
Sussex
Warwick
York
North Britain
Islands of Guernsey
Jersey
Alderney

THE OCTA
TRAVEI

VO Edition of MI
IS was published on
it John Murray, Albe

DEM-lAM'S
fATURDAY.

Printed

le-street.
London, England, 1826-10-02

THE GREENWICH PENSIONER,

Why, thie.Greenwich pensioner is in himself a record of the
last forty mire' war. He is a breathing volume of naval history :
not an event but is somewhere indented in him with steel or lead:
he has been the stick in which the English Mars has notched his
cricket-matehes, when twenty-four pounders were balls, and
mainmasts wickets. See, in his blinded eye is Howe's victory on
the glorious First of June ; that stump of what was once an atm,
is Nile; anti in his wooden leg, read Trafalgar. As to his scars,
a gallant action, or a desperate cutting-nut, is noted in every one
°I. them. And what was the old fellow's only wish, as with a.
eliettared knee, he lay in the cockpit under the surgeon's hand.—
What was his earnest supplication to the wet-eyed messmate who
NO him down the hatchway? Simply, that he would nave (him
one Of the splinters of the Mainmast of the Victory, to make of. it
ita.l.eg for Sundays ! IIi;, wish was granted ; and at Greenwich,
. . . time, and' home-was
to"rhaeY‘ on the seventh 'day, and also on the 21st of Octobet, is he
la4ourile".l' Pr"Plind upon the inestimable iplinter, which from
glossiness of ma-
nTaTly. What - - , has .
hi at a face he has! What a certain consciousness of
. superiority 0 h' his lip,
and
.
frti top to toe intc' bow
a Sudden ,witch t 0 taken the dark
is element at times puffs put tp, gives
the te;„,l
oil
nlO his head ! But ask him in what quarter sete
in, e a self..inquiraudi without ever (raising his head or hand to
with bitten* eye he will. glance at you
tien he WAS Areal' answers you at once, as though it was a tines-
hill first htniii,"*, Ylin.e.ltreil for,! And so, indeed, he is ; it being
wit,. to gain' his entire
14ter ignorance, oath hi. ~
(4 rising, to . consult the weather. The only
denee, is at once frankly to avow your
4 ores
of Guinea, where---by ti m.
ec at you with an eye, in Te 1 r.iority ; and then, after he has leer-
involich there is a meeting of contempt,
good-humour, and self-
-1
ll straightway launch int,rta4hve, he is wholly your own ; and
South Seas, mast alcing the
ii love with a negro', whoi..in7weir, he will tell you he once fell
a litho, he will launch oat &bout Admiral
jilted him for the cook,--
v Me with him round Cape Horn Duncan—take you a
~. et-ehots that were ungallinstl- firms "4 sung a song to the ship's '' where 4 mermaid apPeard,
h in through that,
an the int 4 ' crow; and wh
0, incited, blew aside
suffer yourself to
"1 her melody. But our pensioner has ) red at her in requital
r eital, and; if
II
you were not a land;rnan, he
he
one particular story ; hear
would instant] ' greet
wholly astounded at its
y
London, England, 1826-10-02

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE.—(Tetts Dar).
There was a limited supply of nearly all descriptions of Grain
last week, and the quantity of Flour was also inconsiderable.
This morning the fresh arrivals consist of small quantities of
Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, from the adjacent counties,
and several vessels with Oata from abroad. The Wheat trade for
fine samples remains as last quoted, but many thin parcels have
stood over unsold for several days, and cannot find buyers this
morning, although offered at less prices. Beans are rather higher
than this day sennight. Barley and Grey Pease are each Rs. per
quarter higher. There is a fair trade for Oats this morning, par-
tittlarly for swsetparoali, which obtain rather more money than
last Monday.• The. Flour trade is very dnll, and inclinable to
lower prices.
London, England, 1826-10-02

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, OCT. I.—This morning his MA-
JEsTY attended Divine Service at the private Chapel,
which was performed by the Rev. Dr. Pearson, Dean
of Salisbury.
Yesterday afternoon his MAJESTY enjoyed his
usual airing from three o'clock until six, in his pony
phaeton, accompanied by Sir C. Paget, and followed
by a second, containing his Suite.
Sir C. Paget took his departure from the Royal
Lodge, this morning. _ _

Her Royal Hiihness the Princess Augusta at-
tended divine service at the Parish Church, this morn-
ingi.accompanied by Lady Mary Taylor.
The works at the Castle are now proceeding Milli
great rapidity.

Sir Frederick Adam, the Lord High Commis-
sioner of the lOnian Islands, left town on Saturday
for Cirencester; on a visit to Earl Bathurst, his Ma-
jesty's Principal Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs.
On Friday evening, Mr. Frederick Paget, Aid-de-
Camp to Sir F. Adam, left town with despatches for
the lonian Isles.

On Saturday, the Fellows of the Royal College of
Physicians dined together at their new College, in
Pall-mall East. Sir Henry HaWord, the President,
was in the Chair.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. beg leave to
remind their Friends, that the 18th of This Month
(October) is peremptorily fixed by the Lords of the
Treasury as the final Conclusion of State Lotteries.
On that Day, when Lotteries End for ever, 6 Prizes
of £30,000 will be Drawn, with many other Capitals.
RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK and Co. respectfully in-
vite their F 1 fends to take a Last Chance at their
Office, 104, Bank Buildings, Cornhill.
Sir John Copley was elected Recorder of Bristol,
unanimously, at a meeting of the Corporation on
Thursday.
Mr. J. Wallace has arrived at the Blenheim Hotel,
Bond-street, from Ireland.
London, England, 1826-10-02

WANTS'a PLACE, as WET-NURSE, a re-
speetable WOMAN, who can have an amiable and good
character from Ladies she has lived with. The child is a month
old.—Apply (if by letter, post paid,) to A. C., No. SO, Bromill'•-•
road, Clapham Common.
London, England, 1826-10-02

PUBLIC NOTICE.

THE LICENSESGRANTED by 4th Geo. IV.
cap. 60. To,the Lottery Office-keepers, to sell and divide
into Shares State Lottery Tickets,
WILL CEASE AND DETERMINE
On WIDPILIIDAY; the 18th of Tins MONTH,

When ell the Six Prizes of £30,000, and every other Prize,
amounting to

Thais HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-NINE THOUSAND POUNDS,
Must be decided, and
ALL, LOTTERIES END IN THIS KINGDOM.
Government having already given extra time for the sale of
Tickets will not grant an hour beyond the 18th instant.

TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING
• WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES
and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND.
Oflicers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe,
will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Ap-
pointments, Swords, Chaco', Sashes, Belts, Pistols, fte. toge-
ther with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couchei,
and Bedding ; Cabin Wash -hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ;
Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every other descrip-
tion of Travelling Equipage. rs. .
AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the
necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates ; like-
win a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and
Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindus-
tannee Books, Maps, &e.
A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem,
Blopton, Stanhope otiAl Chaise HARNESS, with every tlescrip-
tita of Saddlery, &c. &c. for house use, East and,West Indies,
aniVsoutli America, which merit inspection from their excellent
ty, first style of workmanship, and moderate prices.
the. Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the
astent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of
g but one Ready Money Price, front which no abatement
wattle. made.
London, England, 1826-12-30

eir Ask, fin• BUTLER'S CAJEI'UT OPODZLDOC•

BILIOUS, IJERVOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.
DR, SYDENHAM'S ANTIBILIOUS, or
Family Pills ;—These Pills (entirely Vegetable) are ntni-
walled in BILIOUS and LIVER COMPLAINTS, INDIGES-
TION, FLATULENCIES, HABITUAL- COSTIVENESS,
'SPASMS, NERVOUS HEADACHES, &c. Mild, yet effec-
tual in their operation, without mercury or Mineral, and requiring
no restraint in diet or confinement during their use, possessing
the power to clear the intestines of the bile which may be acting
offensively to them, .at the name time correcting and improving
the secretion, without increasing the quantity secreted. Females
find the occasional use of them materially beneficial to theiigenerul
health, as their purely Vegetable composition is not likely to dis-
agree with the roost delicately constituted stomach. Nothing can
show their superiority more than the approval of Families of dis-
tinction, as well as the Public and Medical Men in present prac-
tice. (See the opinion of an eminent PhySican practising exten.'.
!lively at Clifton and Bristol, on the wrapper surrounding. each
box of Pills.)' And the increasing sale of SYDENHAM'S AN-
TIBILIOUS PILLS, 'prove them the most Valuable, Safe, and
Effectual Medicine extant. Persons of either sex going to or mi-
nding in hot Climates, those leading sedentary liVes, and Coro.
inercial Gentlemen, will find them a certain assistant to repel the
attacks of disease arising from negleet, inteMperanee, the'want of
exereiee, or the effects of cliMate. One'Pill taken at the hour of
dinner, is admirably calculated to assist digestion, correct exceesee
of thu table, and
Sold give * healthy action to the stomach.by the Proprietor, J. Ith.P3, (wilt* signature on the
Government Stamp, affixed to each Box, will proye their go-
nuineness) Wine- street, Bristol ; in Boxes at I Is., 4s. 611.,
2s. 9d., and Is,
r On the large klieg purchasers will find a
considerable aiming.
C. Butler, 4, Chearidde Savery, Moore and Co., Bond-street
and Regent-street ; Richards Chemist, St. James's-street; John-
son, Greek-street, Soho,' and Cornhill; Sanger, Oxford-street
Barclays, Fleet-market;' -24 'sw berry and tkyards, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; Sutton and co , Bow Churehlard ; Evans,
Long-lane, °Smithfield ; and ins; be had of the most respectable
Medicine Venders in the United
Kingdom.

The following epigram was written upon the owl-
lion of the late Dr. Goodenough
of Lords-- Pre"hing before the House, of

" 'Twas well enough that Goodenough
Before the House shouhi preseh.
FOL. sure enough—full bad enough
Were those he had teach,
London, England, 1826-12-30

VINTRY WARD.
4 T a numerous and respectable MEETING of
,gia friends of Mr. Sheriff WINCHESTErI,:hekI at the
Heid Queen-street, the 28th Dec.., 1826,
Mr. Deputy WHITBY in the Chair,
• It was resolved,
That at a Wardmote held on the 2d of November last, and from
thence continued by Adjournment so the 4th day of the same
month, HENRY, WINCHESTER, Esq. was elected Alderman
of this Ward, and finally orturned as such to the Conrt of Alder-
. suurri:by the Right,Hon, theAord Mayor.
That Edward Archer Wilde, Esq. one ofthe unsuccessful Can-
.
.upon that °evasion, has since petitioned the Court of
~Aldermen upon a point of Law, in consequence of an informality
vermitted by the presUfng Officer, and the Court of Aldermen
Ilas deemed it nes.,:ssary, on that ground, to declare the said Eleti-
tion void.
That e Precept will be issued by the Right , Hon. the Lord
Mayor, for a new Election, on TUESDAY, the 2d of JAN. NEXT.
That • this Meeting considers itself deeply pledged to support
Mr. Sheriff Winchester, who has so firmly resisted the varions
Attempts which have been made to defeat him, but more particii-
. lady for his manly conduct in opposing a mere legal objection,
• .ond one which involves no principle by which it could be urged
• /hat the majority he had obtained, could or would be diminished
by aily-n-ew Election.
That this Meeting will, by every means in its power, en-
deavour to place Mr. Sheriff Winchesterain at the Head of the
• Pull, and!for this purpose it calls upon his Friends to use their
heat exertions to procure as early an Attendance to Vote as possible!.
This Meeting.does hope, that it cannot be accused of presump-
' iron, in• making this Appeal to its Brother Freemen, when it is
considered that Mr. Sheriff Winchester obtained
a Majority, first:
Shewar Hinds; secondly, at the termination of the Poll ; am
fly after a labourious Scrutiny, demanded by his Adversary.
THOMAS WHITBY, Chairman.
London, England, 1826-12-30

THE ARMY.

The 2d battalion of the Cold-stream Guards marched yesterday
morning from Westminster Quarters to the Tower.
The let battalion of the 3d Regiment of Guards was to march
into the Westminster Quarters yesterday from Manchester.
A detachment belonging to the 16th Regiment of Foot, march-
al yesterday morning from the Tower,. for Chatham, to embark
for Ceylon,
The Depots of the 16th and 40th Regiments of lefentry march-
ed yesterday miming, from the Tower, for Weedon Barracks.
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service,
is ordered to embark this morning, on hoard a steam-vessel in the
River, for Gravesead, on route to Chatham.

A detachment belonging tOthe 4,34 Regiment of Foot, arrived in
town, yesterday morning, from Cambridge, on route to Plymouth.
The first division of the 1 lth Foot marched, on Thursday,
from Waterford, for Fermoy, preparatory to embarking at Cork,
for Lisbon. The grand division of the reginmit follows on Tues.
.day, the 26th inst. Tice depot is already formed—nor iryKeny,
commanding ; Lieut. Geo. Benson, Paymaster ; end Lieut. Wes:-
tropp, Adjutant. The order from the Hum Guards arrived on
Tuesday in Waterforil. The regiment is in a most effeetive.state,
and has been all through the Peninsula, under the Duke of Wel.:
14ton. . -

Sir Ewen Campbell ia appointed Temporary Asoistant
termaster-aineral in Ireland. This vacancy is created by the
promotion of Lientenant-Colonel Drake frOm this district to the
lonian Mande.

DENfir. FOG.—The evenings 6f Monday and Tues-
day were rendered eetremely unwholesOme by a thick inlet or fog,
which enveloped every thing in the deepest gloom, and consider-
ably facilitated the operations of street robbers. So dense was
the atmosphere in the later periods of the evenings, that the lamps
were scarcely visible, and, to use a homely phrase, a man could
not %Cc his lutad before his lace, Many gentlemen, who were
travelling in
,gigs, were obliged to alight,, and leave them and their
hones in the nearest place of safety, for fear of accidents_; and
several of the stage-coaches were delayed a good deal beyond their
usual time, in consequence of the danger of going at more than a
foot-pact;....lettnehester hierald.
London, England, 1826-12-30

INTERNATIONAL GAS COMPANY.

<sr eh. o,..reasy were con-
vened by public advertisement, to attend the First Annum/00one-
ral Meeting, at the Company's How, Lawrence Runitney-place,
this day; to receive a statement of the Company's affairs. The
number of Proprietors required by the deed of settlement, how-
ever, not being in attendance, the Meeting could not legally pro-
ceed to business.
London, England, 1826-12-30

u ~
"~~
~, _ ~, _
.~.,

s uur most zealous wish, that the present able ex-
*" It . the Quarterly,. maybe, read and commented
posom " ery adult ink the tinite# Kingdom. For our
'Lllp:rvts, we prefer a pick-pocket to a patriot !
--The Corn LaWs, ' which form the ground-work of the
eleventh article comes forward, at a time when its opinions
Are likely to have an extensive influence. The character
of this analysis is liberal' to a degree which would perfectly
electrify the readers of the Quarterly in its good old bi-
goted years of the war. The part it takes seems to be
something like the following, to explain which a brief ins
troduction may be thoUght necessary. It is well knawn
that at the present moment two powerful interests—the
agricultural and commercial--are angrily contending with
each other in the Parliament.. The one is the more
wealthy and influential ; but the other, driven to the
lowest state of distress, has become powerful from its vety
,fitespair, as no strength is equal to the convulsive energies
of a dyingman. In this state of things the .Ministry are
eitdeavouring to mediate between the two rivals, to give
a 'free trade in corn for the benefit of the commercial inte-
rests, with (no doubt) a prornise of some ulterior advan-
tages to the agricultural. Hitherto they have been tole-
rably successful; but the Quarterly, anticipating the
moment when hey must declare themselves in favor
either of one or the other, boldly pre-occupies the subject end
thunders forth its dogmas as an uncompromising adVetate
of free trade. Thug, while it treads on the saute td aid
with Government, it goes two degreeti beyond it; and will,
no doubt, have some effect in smoothing the road for
others. We recommend the article, eherefore, as a valuable
guide to all who are anXions to enter the " debateable
land" of politics: there is enough in it to set up many a
member for life, sutd thrust an idea into that obtuSe
skull which has been hitherto guiltless of even the ghost Of
one. Our limits here warn us to a close ; had we, how-
ever, had space we might, in-noticing the " Servian Min-
strelsy," have instituted a comparison between the Illyrian,
Scandinavian and Anglo-Norman poetry, as/there are re-
semblances in imagery and sentiment to be found between
them, highly curious to speculators on human character.--
But we have said enough, we hope, to induce the reader to
peruse attentively this number of the Quarterly, convinced
that he will find in it subjects for interesting inquiry,
whether as regards literature, politics, or science, In con-
clusion, we cannot refrain from observing how gratify-
ing it must be to. its Ex-Editor to consider that the seed
which, with so much difficulty, he sowed some years
since on a doubtful soil, has, by Judicions attention, shot up
into a luxuriant tree, whose branches now over-spread Eu-
rope 'with their foliage, while thousands repose delighted
beneath the proud security of their shade.
London, England, 1826-12-30

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL—(Taus Day.)
Wm. Car Johnson, who had been remanded several times for
horse-stealing, was brought up again to day. The prisoner, who
stated himself to be a nephew of Lord Somers, on the 2tith of
February last hired a grey mare from Messrs. Tilbury and Co.,
who keep livery-stables in South-street, Grosvenor-square, for
one month, for %yhich he was to pay eight guineas, and left
with him a set of harness as security. He travelled to several
parts of the country, Cheltenham, Stourbridge, 13irming-
ham, and several other places. He wrote a letter to Messrs.
Tilbury, stating he was sorry to bare kept theta in suspense, but
that their mare was perfectly safe ; and if they would write to
him. at Cheltenham and send the account, they should be
paid. A letter was written ; which wag afterwards returned
with a statement that no such person could he found. Several
other lettere had been written, all of which shared the same fate.
He afterwards went to Seven Stokes, near Worcester, where he
was taken ill, and was obliged to leave the 'mare and his dog
there, as security for his expenses at the iun. The innkeeper
sometime afterwards sold the mare, and it was upon this the charge
of felony was brought.

Mr. ilUMPIIRII;, solicitor for the prisoner, apprehended that
it was necessary in a case like this of.constructive felony, that the
evidence should be clear, that the party having the property meant
to apply its proceeds to his own use. fisveral cases had been de-
cided to that effect in the King's Bench.
The ALDERMAN thought that as the time was limited for a
month, it was clearly a felony. The prisoner's conduct in writ-
ing to Messrs. Tilbury and Co., informing them if they would
writs to hint and send the bill, it should be paid, and when they
had done so, his not being there was very much against him.
The prisoner stated he thought he could produce witnesses
that would alter the opinion his Worship had formed, if he would
remand him for a few days.—Bemanded.

BOW-STREET—(Tnts DAY.)
A FEMALE PILIGILINT.--Eliza Latin, from the Holy Land of
St. Giles s, was charged with creating a disturbance in Bain-
bridge-street. Duke, the officer, was last night inspecting the
public-houses in Bainbridge-street ; the prisoner was iu one of
them, and, with her mother, abused him grossly, and collected a
mob. Four of the officers, however, secured and took her to the
watchhouse. She was well known ut this office, and the officers
described her as a boxer of such celebrity, that few single men
dared to contend with her, and she had beaten all the market
women.

This Amazon now presented herself " like Nisbe all tears," and
in sobbing Irish oloquence solicited forgiveness.
Mr. MINtilitTLL, however, neither being an admirer of " the
noble science," nor accessible to Hibernian howls, committed her
to the House of Correction for three weeks.
London, England, 1826-12-30

HATTON-GARDEN.—(This Dior.)

A respectable-looking individual, named Andrews, accompa-
nied by a very fine youth, his eon, were placed at the bar, the
son charged with stealing a 40/. Bank of England note, and the
father on suspicion of receiving and getting it changed, knowing
it to have been stolen.—Case dismissed.

On Tuesday, the Plough Hotel was a scene of' the
highest festivity, when the Members of the Berkeley Hunt Club
gave a sumptuous dinner to their distinguished leader, Colonel
Berkeley, oo the occoion of presenting him with a splendid piece
of plate, as a commemorative tribute of their friendship, esteem,
and regard.—Bath Paper.
Fox iitn4TlNG.—On Saturday the 23d inst., the
Linlithgow and Stirling hire fox hounds met at Lenhousu Wood,
where they found immediately and chopped a fox in cover. 'They
afterwards proceeded to draw Calderwuod, where they found
again, and after a ring of tome miles, the scent was foiled by a
flock of sheep in Lord Torphichen's park. The pack, not to be
daunted, immediately singled out the old ram, with whom they
had a splendid burst for a short distance, and killed in masterly
style. A fox was shortly after viewed out of a small patch of
gorse, who, boldly facing the open country, ran by Ammondell
and Drumsherbing to Houston Wood, where he ran to ground,
thus ending one of the finest day's sport lately seen in this part of
the eountry.......Edinburgh Paper.
London, England, 1826-12-30

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, Bce.

BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.-
Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opodeldoe, has
been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy fur Chronic
Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiffness,
and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deaf-
ness ; and the experience of late years, in England, proves that
it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in
the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined
in the form of Opodekloc, it is rendered more penetrating, and
consequently much more efficacious as an external application.
Rubbed upon the akin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand, ,!
it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents,
and accelerates the Circulation.

Sold in Bottles, at h. and 2s. NI. by Butlers, Chemists,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; 73, Princes•street, Edinburgh ;
and 51, Sackville-street, Dublin; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street ; Willmott, OS, High-street, Borough; and the principal
Medicine 'Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be
had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent Re-
ntedy.for Chilblains when broken; used also in Scalds, Burns, &c.
London, England, 1826-12-30

MARINE INSURANCE COMPANIES.

The new Marine Insurance Companies who have still continued
business in the City, seem to be .labouring under the weight of
considerable losses, not only arising from the avidity with which
they entered into contracts of insurance at low rates, but also from
the non-receipt of their premiums by a Resolution of the Directors
of one of these establishments (the mutual indemnity) they have
given notice, that after the lit Jan. 1827, the proprietors who
may desire to do business with them, and taking credit for the
premiums, shall be required to give security to the satisfaction of
the Board for a suni to be agreed upon to cover such credit.
London, England, 1826-12-30

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, DEC. 20.—There will be congregations on
the following days of the Lent term :
Saturday —Ant. 20, (Beebalora' Corn.) at ten.
Wednesday Feb. 7, at eleven.
Wodnesday Marab 7, at dom.
Friday
Friday April 6, (end of tertn)ltt ten.
At 411 ordination held by the Lord Bishop of Peter-
borough, in the cathedral, on, Thursday the 21st inst.
being St. Thomas's Day, the following gentlemen were
admitted into holy orders, viz. :

mucosa.
Klee Joseph Berkeley, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge.
Brook George Bridges, B.A. Oriel College, Oxon.
Charles William Chalken, 13. A. Trinity College, Cambridge,
John Henry Fludyer, B.A.' St. John's College, Cambridge.
Phil EST.i.
Jonathan Douphrate, B.A. Magdalene Han, Oxon.
Sohn' Giles P0we11,.13. A, St. Peter's Cl3llege, Ciuribridge.
William Stodart; M.A. Christ C4)llege, Cambridge.
The Rev. Samuel Blacked, I3;1]; Reotoiof North Cad.
bury, Somerset, and late Tutor of Erriinhnii6l Collele, has
been collated, by the 'Lord iti,hop atidlirelbi, to
a Prebend in Wells Cathedral,
London, England, 1826-09-18

By Mr. HOOGART,

On the Premises, Southgate, on Moan)Ay, October 9, and fol-
lowing ilays, Twelve, ,by direction of the Assignees.
ELEGANT' and FASHIONABLE
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, new within a short pe-
riod, and of very superior workmanship, comprising a handsome
Suite of Dining-rOom Maluigany Patent 'tables, fourteen feet
long, richly carved Sideboard and Sarcophagus, Grecian Couch,
and fourteen Chairs •finished in blue Morocco, and pair of Ber-
giere Chairs ;. an excellent Axminster Carpet, nearly 1,0 yards ;
Drawing-room Suites of Rosewood Sofas, Conversation Seats,
four Bergiere Chairs, eight single ditto, solid Loo Table, elegant
Pier Table, with plate glass at back, frame of solid Rosewood ;
Secretary, Writing Tables, pair of twenty-four inch Globes ;
capital Chamber Articles,. in Four-post, Tent, and Sofa Bed-
steads, with Chintz, Cotton, and Plain Furnitures; excellent
Beds, Mattresses, Winged Wardrobe, a Plain Ditto, Pair of Ditto,
with Bookcases, Double and Single Chests of Drawers, Dressing
Stands, beautiful Toilette Table of Spanish Mahogany, finished
with plate glass, French polished ; Servants' Requisites, Culinary
Articles; Melon Frames, Green-house, 'Plants, Growing Crop, &c.
The PLATE Consists of a Set of eight elegant Dishes, four
Sauce Tureens, Waiters, Cruet and Castor Frames, Epergne,
Goblets, Dinner and Dessert Knives, Forks, and Spoons ; chased
Tea-pot, Coffee-pot, Cream, Milk, and Sugar Vases, and smaller
articles.

The, BOOKS comprise Dr. Rees's Cyclopmdia in parts, Bat-
kerville's Bible, Johnson and Stevens's Shakspeare, Lavoisne's
Genealogical Atlas, and various Modern Works by esteemed
Authors.

• May be viewed on Friday and Saturday previous, when Cata-
logues (Is. 'each). may be had on the Premises ; aid of Mr. Rog-
gart No. 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-09-18

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.---(This Day.)
hi a case in which a man swore thathe belonged to a parish in
the city of London, and that the overseers refused to assist him, the
LORO MAYOR ordered that temporary relief should be given him,
at the same time observing, that he regretted to see that the spirit
of litigation was getting to an extreme amongst the several pa-
ri,lies in the city. There were no less than 17 case of appeal at
the last .Sessions.
London, England, 1826-09-18

MANCHESTER, SATURDAY EVININu.

'CNROht OUR OWN CORRESPONbENT)
Our market on Tuesday last presented a most lively
appearance as to business, and we believe considerable
sales were made, on somewhat better terms than before ;
since these the enquiry has not been so extensive, nor
has there been so' much done ; prices, however, have
.been fully maintained. Yarns for exportation claim
the attention of the buyers, but in consequence of the
small quantity produced, and the sellers wanting an
advance in prices, the buyers find a difficulty in pro-
curing a supply to meet their orders. In calicoes for
• printing, the demand still continues fair, and some
trifling advance in price has been obtained. We have
had a very fair business doing in cotton, mid prices are
some little advanced.

The Manchester Branch Bank of England•, we un-
derstand, will open On Tuesday next for business ;
much interest is excited Its to its probable effseet, on our
money ntarket.
London, England, 1826-09-18

Land Tax Redeemed.

May be viewed, and Particulars had, at the Inns at Castle
Hetlingharn, Haverhill, and Saffron Walden ; Saracen's Head,
Dumont ; of Messrs. Capron, Rowley, and Co., Saville-row
Mr. Thomas Hall, Solicitor, Saffron Walden ; Mr. Jacob Nock-
olds, Laud-agent, Andley End ; at the Mart ; and of Mr. Hog-
gart;62, 'Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-09-18

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve e (Rock.
The English Funds hare been all life this morning, and Con-
501$ have risen full per Cent. ; they opened this morning at 79
1.1, and rose rapidly to 80k, buyers, with some very extensive
transactions in them; the market seems to be very firm, the
differencei being, for money and account, scarcely per Cent.
The Foreign Funds continue very brisk, at an advance ; Mexican
Bonds are 65 ; Colombian keep up their price, an may be
tooted 98 9; and all the Foreign Securities are higher, .except
Spanish, which seems doomed to remain at the old price, 9} 10.
There has been something doing in Shares at better prices ; Bra-
zilian Mines are 9 11 pm. ; Anglo Mexican, 50 4,5 dis. ; and
United Mexican, 11 10 (lit. - •

Three per Cent. Console, 804 ; Ditto for Account, 801, bile";
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 26 8 pin. ; Exchequer Bills, 15 16 pm.
Foam); Fuwns.—Brazilian, 65 7; Buenos Ayres, til 3;
Chilian, 44 6 ; Colombian, 1824, 38 9;' Mexican 5 per Cent.,
64 6 • Ditto 6 per Cent., 65 ; Danish, 67i 81 ; Greek, 13
; iussian, 894 a ; Peruvian, 28 30 ; Spanish, 94 10.
Mixxs.—Anglo Mexican, 60 45 die. ; United Mexican, 12
11 die. ; Pasco Peruvian, 11 10 dis. ; Brazilian, 9 11 pm. ;
Tlalpuxahua, 6 15 pin. ; Bolivar, 1 3 pm. ; Colombian, 2 3 pee'

Suaans.—British Iron company, 2'7 6 die. ; Alliance, Fire
and Life, tli 7 per Shur,; Ditto Marine, Si 4 per Share.
Two e Clock.
The business in Consols has been very extensive, and they went
doivn to 801 -4, but hive subsequently recovered,'and are now
8( ); Four per Cents. 96 i ; Exchequer Bills 17 to 19, pm.
Mexican-Bonds have been subject to many heavy variations : they
have been as high as 66 ; u hen, upon a report an Spanish squadron
bailing to the West Indies, and intended to' art against the Mexi-
. Government, in connection with the force already in that
the transactions in
quarter, theyfell to 62i, and are now 61. ;
this security have been very large. Colombian Bonds have par-
taken of the fall, and are 2 per rent. worse, the nearest price is
now Stii _

Zit 71111 E E O' CL Q CJ..
Consols for Account, 84
FOUR o'CLOCK--CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 84 Danish Bonds 58
Do. for Ac. sal Gieek Do. 1825 IS
Brazilian Bonds 67 Mexican Do. 1825, 63
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 281
Milian Do. 44 Russian Do. 83i
Columbian, P 1824, Siwri,ll Do.

The LIEUTE/aKer-:ItIN

'OVAL of LORD

(From the Dublin EveninyMail of. Friday.)
As 1% e anticipated, the, whole pack of liberals are in full
t'rY at our heels, for but daring to insinuate such an occur-
rence. They accuse us. of having stated the same on va-
rious other (a.caodons. The fact is not so. In our capa-
city of .rournalists it becomes necessary to give insertions
to rumours evert in which we ourselves do not concur; but
we "evio bt.fore stated upon our own authority, that the
removal of Lord Wellesley hail been resolved upon; and
with pride and satisfaction not to be repressed, we made
this announcement on Wednesday, which we now reiterate,
tl'ut the measure is to take place, and that speedily. We
t
oop
°lt Monday to be able to speak with some certainty
" to hig successor.
London, England, 1826-09-18

OLD BAILEY---(Tms DAY.)
OLD COURT.

Before Mr. Sergeant Anauisr,A.kierntan ANSLEY, and a Mid-
' ' dleiex Jury. )
Sawvitel Mappin stood indicted fur stealing in the dwelling-
ionse.of John Thomas a quantity of knives, value M., on the
[Oth of June.

The prosecutor lived in Oxford-road. The prisoner . came to
his shop on the.loth of June, about two o'clock ; had dealings
with the prisoner before in the ready money way ; about three
months before, the prisoner came with a list of charitable sub-
scriptions by cutlers, and witness gave him a shilling, to enable
him to go home ; on the- day above stated, prisoner said that he
was going to open a public-house, and wanted five or six dozen of
knives and forks ; the shop boy packed them up, and prisoner
asked for a bill ;as the shop-boy was writing the bill, prisoner
knocked down witness,' and ran off with knives and forks, and
was not apprehended until the middle of August; the prisoner on
going off threw on the counter a bill of excluutge,,drawn and ac-
cepted by himself for 19/. 10s. ; witness made inquiries respecting
it, and found it was worth nothing.

, .
Cross-examined by the prisoner--. Owed him no debt in 1809,
nor at any other time.
The shop-boy of the. prosecutor made inquiries at the public-
house, which prisoner said:he had taken, and found there was no
foundation for. prisoner's assertion.
To a question from a Juror—His master did not tell him when
the .ritisoner went off that he had not paid him, but • after having
looked at the bill of exchange, he sent witness to the bankers
with it, who told him that they knew nothing of the prisoner ; when
the prisoner was apprehended he did not deny the charge, but ex-
cused himself by saying that he was •in distress, and wanted to
make moneyby any means.
• The prosecutor was recalled and examined by the prisoner—
Never was in custody, nor charged with any felony whatsoever.
The prisoner being called on for his defence, said that there was
an old account between him and the prosecutor, which had never
been settled; he supposed that the prosecutor owed him about
12/., and he took the kniVes in part payment.
Some witnesses were examined on his behalf, with a view to
show that the prosecutor owed him money.
Mr. Sergeant AKA BIN summed up strongly against the pri-
soner, and
The Jury immediately found him Guilty.
London, England, 1826-09-18

BY WARRANT OF THE LORDS OF THE TREASURY,.
ALL LOTTERIES END FOR EVER, WEDNESDAY,
18th Next Month, (Oct.)
4and J. SIVEWRIGHT, Contractors, beg to
• wnind the Public, that the only Opportunity that will
Ever be offered to gain an-Independent Fortune liar a few Pounds,
ix now betilre them. The Scheme contains a greater Number of
Capitals of Sterling Magnitude, than was ever known before,
being—
SIX PRIES OF 30,000/. !

No Blanks ! Every Ticket a Prize ! forining the unequalled
aggregate of 389,000/. All in One Day ! WEDNESDAY,
,18th
of Next Month (October); then All Lotteries end for ever !
Tickets and Shares are Selling by J. and J. £IVEWRIOH•T,
Contractors, 37, Cornhill; 11, Holborn; and 38, Haymarket;.
who Shared and Sold, No. 12,478 a Prize of 30,000/. ! No.
3,613 a Prize of 21,655/. ! and in the very last Lottery,

No. 1,7143 a Prim of 21,000/.
025 21,0001.
London, England, 1826-01-24

AWHISPER TO THE LADIES
Ye British Fair, oh ! let thy course incline,
To Regent-street, two hundred forty-nire,
Satins and Leventines of every hue,
With beautious Gros de Naples, clitirn thy view;
In every shade, the brightest or the deepest,
Their &treenail and Bareges are the cheapest,
Itt Grenadines, none them can undersell.
Their Chintzes too, the most delight the Belle
Shawls, whose rich texture fllcinate each Dame,
None e'er from Further lnd' superior came.
In tine, for Silks, or Cloaks, no further go,
None ever can eclipse 213IPSON'S and Co.
London, England, 1826-01-24

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, 3Ax. 23.

This being the first day of Hilary Term, the VicE.CuAw-
CELLOR did not take his seat until one o'clock. He then pro.
ceeded to hear motions, but none of them appeared to possess'
any general interest. -
London, England, 1826-01-24

IROf4l TRADE.

~.:The iron trade has been, perhaps, more slightly
affedted by the recent panic and sudden contrite.,
lion or the paper currency, than any other branch
of trade or manufactures in this country. The
only inconvenience suffered, has been felt by
those individuals who have extended their works,
on the supposition that the credit granted by
banks could be continued indefinitely. The
number of 'persons so circumstanced was small
and the distress accruing in this district, of
course, inconsiderable. A' reference to prices,
in support of such an opinion, is the least °Wet:-
tionable argument in favour of it ; in Nov., at a
large meeting at Wolverhampton, it was resolved
that iron should be advanced ten shillings per'
ton. This advance was suspended during the
panic, and sales to some amount were effected at
lower prices, because the
„iron-masters were, of
course, not wholly exempt from the distress so
universally prevalent. But at a meeting held at
the same place last week, it was proposed to ad.
vance 11. per ton ; this was negatived, and an
amendment carried, that the former advance of
10s. should he affirmed.—No.-1. melting pigs',
are advanced 10q. per ton. The demand in Bir-
mingham and the neighbouring districts, has suf.,
fered no sensible decline, if regard be had as It '
surely ought, to the season of the year, and A
proper comparison be instituted between this pp.,
rind of the preSent, and a similar one of past years.
A considerable export trade takes Place at the
present prices, nod no large.siocks have arcurrni•
fated; but iron-stone fins talleh in price 15 per
cent. and the Make of Iran will be inCreaSed before
Midsummer next n 121 h or 14th part of the
whole, by the British Iron Company, and other
new works in it progress towards completion. it
is not easy to offer any decided Opinion, as to the'
continuance of present prices. Much Twist de..
pend,on the state of the money market here, and
on the Continent ; but if the faVourable change
lately begun continues till confidence is fully re-
stored, we see no re tson why the present pricey
should not continue for some time 'at least. We
venture, however, from our intimate. knowledge
of the trade, this remark to those concerned in
it, that nothing short of the most extreme rash,
ness and blindness to the permanent interests of
the trade, will induce them to think of any ado
vance in prices, while they are remunerated for
capital and exertion, in a manner certainly rather
above than below what takes place in other
branches of commerce and manufacture.--(Bar,
minghum Paper.)
London, England, 1826-01-24

DE PA aT CI RES FROM TOWN. &c.

From Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley.square—The Duke of Buc-
cleugh, on a tour; the Marquis and Marchioness of Salis-
bury, for Hatfield ; the Earl of Chatham, for Kent ; Colonel
Gore Langton, for Brighton ; Colonel Andrews, nn a tour.
From Gould's lintel, Jortnyn-street—The Earl of Gosport,
for Suffolk; Lally Nugatt, for Bucks. From the Burlington
Hotel, Old Burlington-street—Sir Robert and lastly Wilmot,
for York; the lion. Wm.. Burrell, for Dibtlen Hall. Essex.
From Jortisn's Hotel, St. James's-street—Colonel, Vane and
Mr. Levin, for Tunbridge Well; Mr. and Mrs. Protheroes
on a tour.

ARRIVALS }N TOWN,
Sir W. Altay;Bart. frons Brighton. ' M FontonSi New Ho-
tel, 5t...../tonees,street-0 erten] Coghlan aud , Son, from
Brighton. At the Royal Rotel, St. James's.strect—Sir Ralph
Anstruther and family, from Scotland ; Sir 11. Fane,' from
Beachwood, Hants. At Batts' hotel, Dover.stredt.-..The Dean
of St. Patrick's, from Dublin ; Sir John Lilley, from the
Continent.

Mr, Curtis gave an. elegant Children's Dail in Portland.
place on Wednesday evening.
The Duke of Buckingliani has just added a tine collection
of Illustrated Topographical History to the immense archives
at stow, for which his Grace has given thirteen hundred
guineas.
London, England, 1826-01-24

REAR-ADMIRAL MACNAMARA.

Dirt), on Sunday iast, at Clifton, JAMES M AC.
NAM Alt A, Eq. senior Itear-Admiral of the Red,
a distinguished officer in his INlajesty's nasal ser-
vice, +I hich he entered 41 years since. lie was
made Post Captain into his Majpcty's ship South-

- -
utopian, in 1795,in which he frequently signalized
himself, under the orders of the then Sir John
Jervis and Commodore Nelson: in the memo-
rable battle of Cape St. Vincent, February 14,
1797, the Southampton was one of the repeating
frigates to the centre division of John Jervis's
fleet. ire was afterwards appointed in, thit
Cer-
berus, and served in the West Indies. 'On the
6th of April, 1803, Captain Macnamara being in
liyde.park with his Newfoundland dog, the lat-
ter began to light with one belonging to a Colonel
Montgomery, who alighted from his horse to se-
parate them. High words ensued between their
respective owners, which led to a duel the same
evening at Chalk Farm. The parties were both
wounded, the Colonel mortally. A verdict of
manslaughter having beets returned by ,the Coro.
ner's Captain Macnamara was taken
into custody, and . on the 2.1,2t1 of the *none month
tried at the Old Bailey. his defence; which he
rend himself to the Court, is so .1.14)(100;4,ml tip.
peal. to the feelings and passions of a Jury, that
we cannot resist giving tin- extract from it
" Gentlemen,..-1 ant a captain of the -British navy.. My
character you can Day hear from -others.; but to maintain any
character in that station I lutist be respected. When called
upon to lead others into honourable dangers, -I must not lte.aup.
posed to be a man who had sought stilbty by submitting to
what custom has taught others to consider as a disgrace. lam
not presuming to urge any thing againtittir laws of God, or of
this land. I know that, in the eye of religion and reason, obe-
dience to the law, though' against the general feelings of the
worhi, tat the
in putting, a cfionn'sttiritlacti4l'on474o'6ung:ilitytn bioteivtellsu, roil! ea
as toactia°sn ;
certbatiliti
the quality of my actions, you will make allowances for my
situation. It is impossible to define in terms the proper feelings
of a gentleman but their exigence has supptitted this happy
country for many ages, and she might perishh If they were
m inst.
Gentlemen, ruin detain you no longer ; I ope obtain y
liberty through your, verdict, and to employ it with honour in
defence of the liberties of my etuintry."
Tha Jury, after retifing for about ten .minntes,
returned a verdict of Not Guilty.' Captaiu
Malhatuara subsequently obtained the conunatni
of the Dictator and Uerwick• Hewn* advanced
!4) 1814. lie
itrinartrhieed rjaanit
2o6flAidsmisir,al Juno
the widow: of the Hon.
Lieutenant« Colonel figorAire rele"
4T0r.10
•
London, England, 1826-01-24

DVIOIINING rosT,j

We received last night, by express, French
Papers to the 2`2d inst. Saturday being the an-
niversary of the execution Of Louis XVI., there
was no business done at the Bank or on the Ex-
change, and in consequence no Mode was
published on Sunday. `These papers contain
"mon'rcial letters from various parts of
Germany, which give a very different ac.
count of the state of things at St. Peters-
burg!' and throughout Russia, from that published
by the Emperor Nicholas in his official addresses.
They assert, with what degree of truth time
alone can decide, that the insurgents in the
capital far from being reduced, were more me-
lowing than ever. They maintain that great
movements, like those t%hich occurred for a
length of time after the occupation 'of the throne
by Catherine, but still'more serious in their mt.'.
ture, had manifested themselves in those parts of
the Empire nearest to the scene of Alexander"
London, England, 1826-01-24

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JAW. 23.
We regretio state: that the Lord Chancellor has had such a
relapse of ,his late indisposition as to render it impossible for
him to attend at Lincoln's-inn-hall to-day. This being the
first day of Term, the different judges, masters, and King's
Counsel, though in the absence of the Lord Chancellor, met in
the Hall, and at one o'clock separated for their respective
Courts. It was expected in the course of the morning, after it.
was known the Lord Chancellor could not sit, that the Master
of the Rolls would have sat for him ; but the hall was cleared,
attended with an intimation that no Court would be held.