biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-29

LE PETITE VICTOIRE.

In this case, which regarded a claim of salvage, made by some
boatmen belonging to the Isle of Portland, the Court severely re-
prehended the practice of introducing an unnecessary number of
affidavits. In this case affidavits had been made by no less than
40 persons, all of whom gave evidence to the same transaction.
The reading of the affidavits then commenced, and occupied the
Court until its rising.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—.(Tuts Dar.)
(Sittings after Michaelmas Term, before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALIE
and • Common Jury.)
GRZATORIK V. CLARK.
The plaintiff in this case is • tailor, the defendant a house-agent.
The action was brought to recover the sum of 4./. be. the price of
a coat, which the plaintiff bad made fur the defendant, who pleaded
a set off, to the amount of five pounds, being his commission for
having sold a house, the property of the plaintiff. It appeared
that the defendant had sold the lease of the house, for 1051.,
and that the plaintiff had at first agreed to it, but afterwards re-
fused to ratify the contract unless he received 1201. whereby the
uegociation was broken off.
Mr. GIANNI', for the defendant, maintained that his client
was entitled to his commission of 5 per cent. equally as if the sale
had bean completed, as the plaintiff was solely in fault.
Mr. Scalturrv, on the other hand, submitted, that. as the con-
tract, had not been efectetuitikt4se, ►tweet the defendant
* was en-
'titletio.*wit . 411t4fOrK.",Mtr ***Watt' byttli,ir
aarge of AL for doing what ap attorney would do for 11301. 44.
was most exorbitant, and ought not to be countenanced.

The jury returned a verdietwfor the plaintiff for 3/. 4s. allowing
the defendant a guinea for his trouble.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—(Trus DAY.)
(animas AT NISI ?RUM)
ADAM v. nuiT, uAltrox AND riturE.

Mr. Sergeant Sesnitx stated the case. This was an action
of damages instituted at the instance of the plaintiff, who was
porter to the defendant Sturt, a tvarehouseman in Wood-street,
for au illegal trespass committed in the plaintiff's house, on the
12th November, 1825, by Sturt and the other two defendants,
who were also his servants. Shirt had missed some of his pro-
perty, and suspecting the plaintiff to have stolen it, he went to
his house with the other defendants without any warrant, and in
sisted on being allowed to search the house, which the plaintiff
was obliged to yield to.

Two witnesses were examined, who proved the trespass, but
that there was ne injury done.
Mr. Sergeant 'Vautinxtr addressed the Jury for the defendant ;
and the Cutxr JUSTICE, in summing up, strongly reprobated the
conduct of the attorney for bringing such a paltry action as this
into Court ; but, as the trespass was alleged, It was the duty of
the Jtiry to find for the plaintiff...:-.Verdict for plaintiff—Ono
farthing.
London, England, 1826-11-29

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY, FRIDAY, Dec. 1.
Ainsworth, T., Blackburn—Hotel, Blackburn-12
Allison, E. and T., Leeds--Star, Manchester-2
Beastall, J., Hucknall Tokard—Punch-bowl, Nottingham-11
Bentley, T., Blackburn—Hotel, Blackburn-12
chalcroft, J., Brighton-4-New Inn, Brighton-11
Fell, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool-1
Gwatkin, W., Chepstoiv—White Lion, Bristol-12
Lycett, P., St. Peter the Great, Worcestershire—Star and Gar-
ter; Worcester-12
Marshall, 8., Nottingham—Punch Bowl, Nottingham-11
Mears, C., Stockport—White Lion, Stockport-10
Merryweather, S., Longharn—Londou tavern, Poole-12
Moggridge, G., Birmingham—Tyndal and Co., Birminglistn-2
Napier, T., Hurst Mill, Wilts—Black Bear, Device*-11
Oldreive, L.; Dartmouth—King's Arms, Kingebridge--10
Powell, R., Bristol—Messre. Bevan, Bristol-12
Rawlins and Smith, Hanley—Swan, Hanley--11
Reynolds, W., Bilston—Royal hotel, Birmingham-11
Richmond R., Leicester—Three Crowns, Leicester-11
Shelley, W., Newcastle—Roebuck, Newcastle-4
Smith and Richards, Manchester—Palace inn, Manchester-2
Togliill, W., Cha'ford—Rummer inn Bristol-1
lute, W., Leeds--Court house, Leeds-.-10
Wilson, J., Ashton—Star, Manchester-2
Win nington, P., Manchester—Mosley Anne, Manchester-1

INSOLYENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED.
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Linesln's-inn-fieltis I in-
don, Dee. et at Nine.
Asper, N., Burlington Arcade tailor
Bradley, J., Boston, victualler
Dawson, R., Pentonville, shoemaker
Easton, S., Bermondsey, leather shaver
Gregory, E., Camberwell, chandler
Hall, J., Barton, Staffordshire, labourer
Kilvington, R., Ayton, Yorkshire, smiler
Meek J., Edmonton, dealer
Miller, J., Vauxhall, print colourer
Newton, 8., Oldham, Lancashire, butcher
Nickolds, J., Warren-street, brass worker
Smithery, G. Mile-end, Lieut. R. N.
Stockwell, W., Rochdale. butcher
Sutton, J., Lintehouee, shipwright
Witty, M., Clerkenwell, dealer

COUNTRY.—At the Grand Jury Room,:
aCtarTriesnr.von, Dee. 2,
at Ten.
Griffith, C., Abergele, corn merchantAllcock, J.,Coßuirtrm-hinoguhka,mW, ilbrtwittiot-mpakece 4
r
Beaumont, 3., Worcester, coal-dealer
Brett, %M., Ashted, plumber
Bucknall, H., Kenilworth, eviler
Buff, G., Birmingham, coal-dealer
Cooke, P" nirminghatn, shopkeeper
Derby, W., Birmingham, printer
Devey, J., Birmingham. plat':
F.ginton, E., Birmingham, plater
Greares, J.,i Birmingham, innkeeper
Glover, D., Birmingham, whittirnith
Harris, W., Birmingham, . rester
Digginsou, T'., Leamington priors, traveller
Jones, J., Ludlow, innkeeper
Jones, W., Birmingham, brewer
Kempson, It., Birmingtuun, button-maker
Kinder, R., Birmingham, batter
ingatt, C., Aston, baker
Lemon, J., Kenilworth, huckster
Nanning, T., Aston, jeweller
London, England, 1826-11-29

LITERATURE.

11IMS AND ODDITIES.--By THOMAS Hoop.Featlively mercurial little book (such as Harley would
oT probably write, were he to turn Author), as full
plul°"11 as an orthodox Christmas pudding is of
s, and On the whole as well flavoured. Mr.
hi is manifestly a wag of no slight consideration
umour is recondite and sly, holding a mean be-
-11, the plaint archness of Charles Lambs; and
th °road extravagance of George Colman. We give
manner:
"I"fing extract as a happy, illustration of his

PLEASE' TO um
I'll tell you a story that's noil'i*
THE BELL.
Young Love likes to knock at
So he called upon Lucy--'twasru:tttTae,i'l d°"'
Like a spruce Single man, with a Stuart
(10t:.k.7-•
r
Now a handmaid whatever her Angers be at,
AVill run like a puss when she bean a rot-tat ;
So Lucy ran up, and in two seconds more,
Rad questioned the stranger, and answered the door.
The meeting was bliss, but the parting was woe,
Por the moment will come when such comers must go,
go she kissed him and whispered : poor innocent thSng,
The next tithe you come, Love, pray come with a ring.
arrihe Od.Ctltit (40 iqnumbcr), accompanying this
u4ing
k Miscellany, do'redit to the spirit •or Mr.
. .
kbouri:! pencil ,• Whichrich piquant causticity
I It, irresistibly provocative of laughter.

WINTER ASSIZES.
luf • HOME CIRCLIIT.
lierte,..—qc Mr. Justice Bay Ls r and Mr. Justice Gasvtax.
t4timirrlsliire...Wednettlay, Dec. 6, at Hertford.
.... . . ... Saturday, Dec. 9, at Chelmsford.
NN* " • ... Monday, Dec. 18, at Kingston-upon-Thames
kt:,:tot ..
....Wednesday,. Jan. 3, at Lewes.
.......... Saturday, Jan. 6, at Maidstone.
The
11'iaterr8, is at present every appearance of a severe
ho Weather bas been very cold during the week , an
4tight,,;„l considerable quantity of snotv fell in the town and
jU iVsstmorland Advertiser.
1604/111I:LATI0N.----Tliere is a report very generally
ofd-4 " the distillation from grain will be prohibited,
th,."Lehtud and in Scotland. The extremely eeauty supplies
14041,11„Ltr gr
iGr ains, in spite of foreign importations, give rive
tO .rtunour.......iputtlite Morning Besioer.
London, England, 1826-11-29

THE MINSTREL.

In this case John Allan, the cook of the ship Minstrel, had
placed the vessel under an arrest for wages due to him on a voy-
age to New South Wales and back to London. The mariner's
claim was opposed on the ground that by his engagement he had
stipulated not to leave the vessel until twenty days after her arri-
val in port, and the discharge of her cargo. Notwithstanding
this engagement however, Allan put the vessel under arrest eleven
days after her arrival in the Thames. In support of the mariner's
claim, affidavit was made that the other mariners had their wages
paid before he took any proceedings to recover his wages.
Under all the circumstances, the Court desired the payment of
Allan's wages.
London, England, 1826-11-29

THE ATLAS.

This case came before the Court to try the validity of a certain
bond passed on bottomry. After bearing the arguments at both

Lord STOWELL said, that he bad great doubts as to the juris-
diction of the point in this case, and still stronger doubts as to the
capacity of the Court to come to an equitable judgment--
The question involved many matters connected with oriental
laws and customs, of which the Court was profoundly igno-
rant, and instructed as Counsel must be by interested parties,
the Court would not safely form a judgment upon any thing sug-
gested by Counsel. Under all the circumstances, his opinion
was, that the parties would beat consult their own interests, by
coming to a compromise, or submitting the whole case to the
arbitration of same disinterested persons.
The Counsel at both aides declared their readiness to accede to
his Lordship's suggestion.
London, England, 1826-11-11

Prom the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 10.

Office of Ordnance, Nov. 8, 1826.
The promotion in the Corps of Royal Engineers, of Firat Lieu-
tenant Andrew D. White and Second Lieutenant Robert Boteler,
in the Quetta of the 7th inst., have not taken place.

Commission in the West Kent Regiment of Militia.
Thomas Twisden !lodges, Gent. to be Ensign.
Commissions in the Leicestershire Regiment of Yeomany Cavalry.
Captain Sir Frederick Fowke, Bart. to be Lieutenant-Colonel,
vice Coleman, deceased ; Captain Thomas Geary to be Major.
vice Bulsirode, resigned ; Lieutenant Edward Basil Farnham
to be Captain, vice Geary, promoted ; Lieutenant John Sher-
rard Coleman to be ditto, vice Sir Frederick Fowke, promoted ;
Cornet Thomas Piddocke to be Lieutenant, vice Farnham, pro-
moted ; Cornet James Ley Douglass to be ditto, vice Coleman,
promoted ; Thomas Walker, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Cheelyn,
promoted; Robert Goodacre, Cent. to be ditto, vice Douglass,
promoted.

Commission in the Richmond Forester Yeomanry Cavalry.
George Gibson Davy, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Sir John Ge-
rard, resigned.

Whitehall, Nov. 6, 1826.
The King has been pleased to grant unto the Right Hon. George
Win. Jerningham, Baron of Stafford, his royal licence and au-
thority, that his Lordship and his issue may use the surname of
Stafford, in addition to, and before that of Jerniughani, and bear
the arms of the noble family of Stafford, quarterly with those of
Jcrningbam.
London, England, 1826-11-11

UNION-11A11—(Tnis DAY.)

A middle-aged female, by name Ann Link, was charge►l by
Mrs, Lunn, proprietress of the Tiger public-house, in Unnher-
well-green, with robbing her of various articles, among ethers two
valuable feather-beds.—Renumded.

AURORA BOREALlB.—According to Crantz, the
Greenlanders hold the northern lights for a game of
tennis, or for a dance of departed souls ; and this opi-
nion is not a whit more irrational than the superstition
of the Oriental nations, the Greeks and Romans, and
all the unenlightened people of the middle ages, who,
in the aurora borealis, and other fiery meteors, saw
and called it
fighting armies, flaming swords, charidts and spears,
battles and blood, and even thought that they
the clashing of arms, and the sound of martial music.
ideh,earandgrwalsisose auditory faculty
was In the rainbow, the ancient inhabitants of the north
tdhiseebovriedrgeed
oafbtriildge
geofdros,mweiatirtol: tiaolishewavaeteni,ied
by
arttitat cioieukl
grow or the wool
on the sheep's back; the kamsch
couldelt
atkadales make of it
a new garment of their aerial spirit, edged with fringe.s
of red-coloured seal-skin, and leather h
wwaShollintleniol,
ti,onv of van-
ous gaudy dies,
London, England, 1826-11-11

INSOLVENTDEBTORS' .COURT-(Tif IS DA Y. )

A great number of unopposed eases were gone through, end the
following petitioners were declared by the Court entitled to the
benefit of the Act, and ordered to be discharged forthwith :
Jonas Edwards, Thomas Bennet, James Smart, Thomas Chap-
man, John Lamperi Lewis, Henry Thomas Cole, Bernard Chairs
Wilson, James Bale, Windover Fry, Samuel Webb, Elizabeth
Arson, David Jones, and William Harrison (from yesterday).
The following were adjourned:--Samuel Smith, James Pedley
Itarvey, Jelin Mitchell (by his own request), James Penderton
Campbell, alias Count Figg, a well-known character.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

HATTON-GARDEN—(TtiIs DAY.)

Yesterday an urchin, named Charles Kniyht, one of the juve-
nile gang who infest Clerkenwell, was charged with the following
robbery :—A poor woman, named Gilles, who keeps a chandler's
shop in Hooper's-street, stated, that yesterday .afternoon, while
sitting in a room beyond the shop, she heard a noise, but could not
tell from whence it proceeded. She looked round the shop, but
could see no one ; in a few minutes, however, she went behind the
counter, and found the prisoner snugly concealed underneath it.—
Ile said he was hiding himself from a boy who had run
after him ; and from his ingenuous Countenance, she was
induced to believe him, and let him go. About half an
hour afterwards she was astonished, on lifting her eyes from
her needlework, to observe the same boy crawling across the
shop to the door on his hands and knees ; she ran out and
secured him, and found that he bad been again behind the coun-
ter, from which be had taken the till, and emptied it of Its con-
tents. Milt money watt found in his pocket; the till was left on
the floor. The prisoner cried bitterly, but made no defence,
Mr. Roaxits, on inquiry, ascertaining that he was known to
most of the officers, and bed been several times in custody before,
ordered him to be imprisoned three months in the House of Cor-
rection, and have a good sound flogging.
John Cinains, the driver of the cabriolet, No. 99, was aunt-
molted to this office by a foreigner named Deunshaw, for hating
been drunk, and with demanding an exorbitant fare. The man
admitted he was wrong, anti submitted to the tine imposed by the
magistrate, withuut murmuring.
London, England, 1826-11-11

larly balance, and allow or not by their signatures as
they shall think fit. Also, it is enacted, that no per-
son within the precincts of the University shall keep
any billiard-table, tennis-court, or any other place or
house where minds of the pupils may be corrupted,
on pain of having the same instantly pulled down.
Furthermore, no person in statu pupillari, whether
for study or any other purpose, shall sit up after
10 of the clock. That at that hour the Vice-Chan-
cellor and Proctors shall go round and extinguish all
fires and candles, and lock the said pupils into their
respective bed-rooms. Also certain Commissioners
shall be appointed to find and purchase a suitable
piece of ground, without the boundaries of the town,
for an University play-ground, which shall be well
fenced in, and furnished with strong gates, under the
care of a responsible Toner, to which all the pupils
after lecture, shall walk two and two, headed by the
Vice-Chancellor and beadles, and shall return at
dinner time in the same order. The said play-ground
to be furnished, at the expellee of the University, with
a due supply of bats, balls, tops, marbles, hoops, nine-
pins, &c. &c., the lawfulness and innocency of such
games being previously certified under the hand and
seal of the Regius Professor of Divinity, who will
himself play the firegame.
London, England, 1826-11-11

rinmsH ANNUITY COMPANY.

Yesterday a Special General Court of Proprietors was
held, to receive the report of a Committee of Shareholders,
'appointed on the Ist of June last, to investigate the con-
cerns of the Compaq, H. MENDHAM, L'aq., took the
chair.

Dr. JAHES MITCHELL, the Secretary read the report of
the Committee of Proprietors. Amongst the various
items of expenditure, the stun of 2001. was mentioned as
having been given some time since for the purchase of a
piece of plate to he presented to Mr.Wilks for his services
to this Company. The Committee represented the for-
mer expenditure of the Directors to have been very heavy
for the maintenance of the establishment, which had hi-
therto cost the Company from 2,0001. to 3,000/. per ann.
They recommended that it should now be reduced to
1,000/. per annum. •
A Proprietor moved a vote of thanks to the Commit-
tee. lie had at first feared they had taken a leaf from the
Lord Chancellor's book, and intended to procrastinate' •
but the extensive retrenchments they had occasioned,
showed that they had not caught " the curse of doubt-
ing."—(Ltughter and applause.)
fiURRIDGE spoke in high terms of the prospeots of
the compliny. It had been starved for the last twelve
months, and without making a more gross figure, he would
say, that during that time it had been physicked, and was
now recovering its healtb.---(Cheers and laughter.)7-Pub-
lie. opinion had been strongly against this company ; time
and good management would change it in their favour.—
(Hear, hear !)---The motion was carried.
Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the meet-
ted.

sepural

CAUTION TO THE Puimic.—There are now tra.
veiling about the Western part of this country a num-
ber of persons circulating counterfeit shillings and half-
crowns, Gangs of eight, ten, and twelve individuals,
with their donkeys and hampers, have been seen in
N A.4jstrict. On Tuesday last, IT,- Taylor, constable
a entubrppt,, apprehended six young men mull four
%Yemen betweera' ilawl,borq anti Cranbrook, and, on
searching them a ronsOertqetiant
was found; we hear they are coiisanitte to 04 el
Jr trial.
q f base corn
Mr. Taylor is considered II very active oqicCr
a.na desprving of much praise, not only in this transac-
tion but rim many instances, particularly in the detec-
tionthese offenders will
itild find it irri ossible to escape from
°f
'Km" extenht.'/P bur glaries ; and we trust that
his vigilance .►P ,
persevering nueayOUrS to secure
thetnel—Maidsl9nr Jottrilui.
London, England, 1826-11-11

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T, and H. Whitaker, Burnley, Lancashire, machine-makers—
J. Wakefield and W. Taylor, Cheltenham, carpenters—T. and
G. Jefferson, Tunbridge, ironmongers--J. Russell and J.
Roberts, Salford, Lacashire, brewers—S. Winter and J. Brittain,
Buenos Ayres, merchants --.q. Chi!con and Co. Bridport, Dor-
setshire, fishing net makers--T. and J. Dakin, Panton-street,
Haymarket, cheesemongers--T. Glow and J. Williams, Hook,
Surrey, gardeners—W. Fawcett and Co. Norton, Yorkshire,
brick-makeri—J. Dempsey and Co. Liverpool, timber merebauts
—J. Birdseye and G. Smith, Waterloo-street, New-cat, Lambeth,
cordwainers.
London, England, 1826-11-11

SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 11, 1826.

MELTON NEW DAY COACH,
GEORGE AND BLUE BOAR, HOLBORN.

THE Nobility and Gentry of the MELTON
MOWBRAY HUNT, and the Public in general, are most
respectfully informed, that a new Post Coach, the ENTERPRISE,
sets out every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings at
Seven o'clock, through Hitchen, Shefford, Bedford, Higham-
Ferraro, Kettering, Rockingham, Uppingham, and Oakham, to
the Bell and Swan Hotel, Melton Mowbray, the same Evening.
A Coach will also leave the Bell and Swan Hotel, Melton Mow-
bray, every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Mornings, at Six
o'Clock, passing through the same line of country, to the Cross
Keys, St. John's-street, Smithfield, and the George, and Blue
Boar, Holborn, the same evening.
a' Passengers and Parcels may be booked at the Cross Keys,
St. John-street, Smithfield.
WM. HORNE and Co., Propriears, who will not hold them-
selves accountable for any Passenger's Luggage, Trues, Parcel, or
any Package whatever, above the value of FIVE POUNDS, if
lost or damaged, unless the same he entered as such, and paid for
accordingly, when delivered here, or to their Agents in Town or
Country ; nor will they be accountable for any Glass, China,
Plate, Watches, Writings, Cash, Bank Notes, or Jewels of. any
description, however small the value.

29, 29, and Dec. 2?, at two, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester.
Attoruies, Mr. W. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row ; and Mr,
H. O. Taylor, Oldham.

S. Kile, Oxford, bookseller, Nov. 29, SO, and Dec. 22, a,
eleven, at the Three Cups, Oxford. Attornies, Messrs. Robin•
sou and Hine, Charterbouse- square ; and Mr. J. Parsons, Oxford,

TARPORLEY HUNT (CHESHIRE)—TvEsnAv, Nov. 7.
The Tarporley Hunt Stakei of 5 ioyo. each, with 20 whir&
Twice round. (18 subs.)
Mr. France's Gamecock ' 1
Sir H. M. Mainwaring's Malviva 2
Mr. Armitstead's Sinapia
The Farmer's Cup, with 15 soya. added. Heats, twice round.
Mr, Fenna'e b. g. by Champion 1 1
Mr. Dodtra gr. f. by Friend Ned
'Mr. Shaw's ch. f. by Grand Duke
The Silver 'Cup, given by Lord Delamere, as Colonel of the
Second Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry, was won at three heats,
by Mr. Hard's b. g. by Pineapple, beating five others.
London, England, 1826-11-11

NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.

Neapolitan, 1825
Peruvian Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New, 5 p. c.
Spanish, 1821 ll
1823
French Rentes, Ip. c Y —f. —c.
Exchange —t. —c.
—3 per cent. —t —c.
—Exchange., —l. —c.

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Patd. Per Share.
£75 :1(..
Ditto 5, ul4
15 I !,..1
421;3
310 3415
:25 11}4
NOE YESTERDAY.

-- --
Leghorn 474
Genoa 43%
Venice
Malta
Naples 38
Palermo per oz. 114
Lisbon 4B
Oporto 4B
Rio Janeiro 4,3
Bahia 44
Buenos Ayres 43
Dublin, 21 days' sight l)4
Cork I ig

MILLION, PER OZ.
a. d.
Portugal Gold, in coin OO 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6
New Doubloons _3 13 3
New Dollars 0 4 9
Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 11

STOCKS, NOV. 8.
St. Patrick Incur. (per share) Itg
Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto 9
Patriotic Dittof 4%
Hibernian Batik ,.
Provincial Ditto " —
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine —
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings —
London, England, 1826-11-11

PRICES OF SHARES

Anglo Mexican Mining Company
Castello and EspiritoSanto Brazil 1
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Real del Monte Mining Company
Ditto New

United Mexican Mining Compan:

COURSE OF EXCHA
Amsterdam C.F. 12 7
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. 12 8

Antwerp l2 8
Hamburgb 2% U. 37 6
Altana 2% U. 37 7

Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2 U. '26 95
Bordeaux 26 95
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 154
Petersburgh, role 3 Us. fl
Vienna, elibctive ti 2M.10 21
Trieste do
Madrid 34
Cadiz
Bilboa
Barcelona
Seville
Gibraltar

33%
45

PRICE OF IRISH
Rank Stock -
Gov, Stock, SY4 per cent. 871,6 6767
Dto, New Sd
4_litwr Cent lkji 6
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent 89%
Console, 3 per cent -
Royal Canal Stock --
Grand Canal Stock -
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. -

ILL

Arrived.

Due.

Guernsey & Jersey. 0
O Ilainburgh 0
1 Holland 0
o Jamaica
▪ Leeward Islands 0
O Lisbon 0
0 Malta 0
I Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning....... 10 minutes after 0, f Evening .....,. 42 minutes after 0.
London, England, 1826-11-27

PBICL OF SrIARES

Anglo Mexican Mining Company,
Bolanos Mining Company
British Inns Mining Company
Real del Monte Mining Company
Ditto Now '

United Mexican Mining Company,

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock • , 240
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 87%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. 97 13k
Gov. Deli. 3% per cent
Consols, 3 per!cent --
Royal Canal Stock -
Grand Canal Stock -
City Deb. 4 per cent. -
Ballast Office Deli. t per c01d..--

MA.
Arrived. Due.
O America
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres
(1 Donaghadee
2 Dublin
O Flanders 1
1 France
O Oottenburgli 1
London, England, 1826-11-27

DRURY LANE THEATRE.

Shakapeares unctuous Comedy of the Merry Wives o
Windsor," was performed on Saturday night at this Theatre, on
which occasion a young lady, whose name we could not learn,
made her first appearance as " sweet Ann Pape." She was
dreadfully alarmed on coining forward, indeed throughout her
whole performance ; so that as yet, we are scarcely competent to
form an' opinion of the extent of her Wents as a vocalist. But
what words shill describe Dovecot-I'i portraiture of'the fat Knight
turned sentiumtal—the mountain' of flesh thawed down And
melted away beneath the sunny influence of love? It was all that
could be expected from such au anomalous compound of size and
sentiment; rich, oily,land voluptuous, with just enough of the epi.
cure and sensualist about it, to promote laughter without offending
taste. Perhaps there is no character throughout the wide range of the
drama so difficult to play as this. It requires the combination of so
many excellencies; such as wit, fancy, taste, together with
an expression of countenance, particularly of eye (which none but
Ellistou could give), that it hai been seldom or ever been attempted
without a failure. newton, however, pourtraya all these com-
bined qualities respectably;. and, in the laughable libertiniiito of
"fat Jack," his amorousness, we should ear, is superior to any
actor alive or dead, within our recollection. Bralianfa Penton
was exquisitely melodious, and the favourite air of " The winter
is, past" we executed by him in a manner to be treasured up for
years, as "s thing of mark and likelihood." Mr. Wallack, in the
jealous Fordo, stormed, stamped, and swore, as no jealous man
ever yet did, or ever will do. Why will not this very able mein.
dramatist stick to bravos and such-like murderers in the dramas
of our. modern play-wrights, instead of murdering shakspeare?
He committed a similar atrocity on Douplui the other day,
and we have not yet forgotten or forgiven the offence. Let him
remember the old adage, " ne tudor ultra erepidam," which
being paraphrased, means, let 'not Mr. Wallack aspire to Shak-
speare. Afaster Slender was, like all his other per-
formances, very good, with here and there some first rate touches
about it : he cannot, however, for the anal of him, look melan-
choly; and melancholy is the soul of Master Slender. The
play, as a whole, went off with great eclat, to the satisfaction of a
crowded
London, England, 1826-11-27

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock —
Old Annuities —
New Ditto' ..., —
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. IS 19 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d 20 18 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial —
Bank for Opening —
India Air Account —
Cons. for Account 833 %%
London, England, 1826-08-02

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE OCLOCX.
Paid, Per Sham
Anglo Mexican Mining Company 1010 .
15
Brazilian Mining Company. l5 •K) 55 34%
Bolivar Mining Company
.4 8)41
General Mining Association 5
Real del Monte Mining Company 4OO 2131)
Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Company 10 7
London, England, 1826-08-02

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYD'S.—(Tuns DAY.)
DIRAL, Auts. I.—Wind N.E.—Passed through from di.
River the Fairy, Wilburn, for Trieste ; Trident, Armstrong, and
Dawn, Bland, for Quebec ; John Dunscome, Love, for Halifax;
Antelope, Farrant, for Smyrna ; For, Whyte, for Zante ; Chris-
tiana, Hogarth, for Demerara; and the Sarah Ann, Phillips, for
the South Scas.—No arrivals.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. I.7.:Wiad S.E.—Arrived the Eugene,
La Penally, from Havre ; and Six Brothers, Mullenger, front
Chatham ; his Majesty's ship Heron, for South America ; and the
Kaius transport, for Plymouth, went out of harbour, and remain
at Spithead. Sailed the Ariadne, Russell, for Petersburgh.
PLYMOUTH, JULY 31.—Wind S. by W.--Arrived the Ariadrit,
Blackden, and Brittannia, Tyrie, from 'Riga ; Waterloo, Walker,
from London, for Lima. Sailed the Wilhelm, Meyer, for Ma•
ieira.

FALMOUTH' JULY 81.—Wind S.W.---Arrivecl the A,nrors.
Williamson, from Portsmouth ; and the Active, Banked, from
London.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 31.—Arrived the Leeds Stoddart, from
New York—sailed Sth July; Florida, TisAats, from ditto,
sailed the lit July; William Park, —, from Jamaica ; jr,„t
Cumming, from Africa; Turners, Leader, from Antigua; and
Laurel, Hunter, from Hamburgh.

The Union, Feebon, of Ihietol, was cut off by the Biting at
Andrew's (coast of Africa), about the 23d of April, and all the
crew murdered, and afterwards ran upOn the rocks.
The Roxburgh Castle, from China and Quebec, to Loudon,
was spoken l3th July, lat. 50. long. 30.
London, England, 1826-08-02

EAST INDIA TIOUSE, Jura 5, 1826.
THE COURT ofDIRECTO RS dale UNITED'
COMPANY. of MERCHANT& of ILNGLAND Trad-
ing to tbe EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing,
on or before Wednesday, 2d August next, for the hire for a fur-
ther number of voyages of such SHIPS of the burthenof about
950 tons; Builders' measurement, as have performed their con-
tracted number of SIX VOYAGES in the Company's regular
service.

'Che Tenders, With the words "ship Tender" On the cover,
to be severally sealed up, and left• with the Secretary, at this
House, at or before Twelve o'Clock at noon, on the' said od of
August, heyond which hour no Tender will be received.

... . .10g1I311 PART,
The Particulars of the Term and Conditions" under which the
Secretary.
nips will be engage 4 forthe Company's service, may b6,111211;°„n
application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee 01 •r"
ping, on or after Monday next, the tOth July.

'EAST- INDIA. :HOUSE, JULY 5, 1828.
TH ECOMITOfDIRECTORSatIi•UNI, rs-s
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of 'ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice,
That the Court will be ready to receive Proposals, in writing,
on or before Wednesday, the 2d of August next, :for the hire for a farther number of Voyages; of such SHIPS, of the burthen ,
of no° tons and upwards, Builderemeasurement, as have per-
formed- their contracted number of SIX. VOYAGES in the Corn-
pan 's regular service.
The Tenders, with the words; "'Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary, at this .
House, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon on the said td of,
August, beyond which hour no Tender will be received.
. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions under which the;
Ships will be ,engaged for the Company's service, may be had
upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of
Shipping, Wet after Monday_next; the 10th July.
London, England, 1826-08-02

PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds, G per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 .33W
Danish 3 per cent.
Greek bonds
Ditto, 1825 11%
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds
Ditto, 1825 5l 50% 1 50% 1%
London, England, 1826-08-02

ship, but he kneruvery well that it would soon be all over with
his Counsel, ifhe sat much longer.
His Lomas'''. did not think that killing his Counsel would be
any great sin, and therefore he could not give them much hope of
a speedy cessation.

IN THE MATTER OF HINDI, A LUNATIC.
His Loansitzr said he had read the petition presented in the
matter against Master Stratford, praying that the Court would
order him to make his report immediately upon the proceedings in
this matter before him, and that he should not leave town until be
bad made it ; he had also seen the Master himself, whose conduct
was referred to, and be thought the petition was a petition upon
which he ought to make no order. If the petition had stated
that the parties were disputing about whether the 7000/. was
not a most extravagant sum to be laid out on expenditures, and
that some of the parties had applied to the Master to have such a
sum laid out as the Master might have thought reasonable under
the circumstances before him, and under the circumstances the
Master had stated to him (the Chancellor), he should have known
what to have done with such an application ; but upon the pre•
sent petition, directed against the Master's conduct, he could only
diming it.

kr. TINNY hoped the Court would dismiss it with costs.
His Loansuir was of opinion that he ought to give costs.

Mr. thaw), who appeared for the petitioner, begged that it
might be understood that the Court gave costs, not because there
was any merit in Mr. Tinny's client, but because the petition re-
flected on the Master.

His Loansnir said, it was not because the petition reflected on
the Muter, but because it reflected on him without any just ground.
He could assure Mr. Heald, he should have thought it his sacred
duty, if, upon seeing'the matter, he had thought there was just
ground for the application, to have so-expressed himself; but his
opinion was, that there was no ground, and, indeed, that there
could hardly be any ground for such an application. Whatever
gentlemen might think, he hoped he was very far from letting the
practisers of this Court break down the judicial authorities of this
country, unless there was a fair ground for it.
Mr. HEALD thought there never could be a fair ground for it.
• His Loans'' 1r was not at all of the same opinion ; be thought
there might be a case in which there was a very fair ground for it,
but the present was not that case. The truth seemed to be, that
when a reference was made to the Mister,''on wbich he was to
exercise his judgment, the gentlemen Who obtained the reference
thought' that the Master ought to adopt their judgment. He will
give suchin order to the secretary about the costs, 'as he hoped
no one should have any right to quarrel with, but that some
one would quarrel with it, he did not doubt.
London, England, 1826-08-02

ceived a considerable reinforcement; M. Barradas is to
be Minister of the Interior; M. Geraldes of Justice; M.
Caula of War ; Ad. Quintella of the Marine. The port-
feuille of Foreign Affairs is destined for Don Sylvester
Pinheiro Ferreira. That Nobleman is at present in Paris.
He is well known for his liberal opinions, but it remains
to be seen whether he will consent to make part of a
Ministry formed under the influence of the party which
has ruled Portugal since the arrival of the Diamond. It
was in that vessel that Sir C. Stuart came from Rio, first
to Portsmouth, and then to Lisbon.
Since the arrival of this diplomatist, every thing wears a
changed face. He is one and the same time the Ambas-
sador of Don Pedro and of the English Cabinet. Not-
withstanding the preponderance which he enjoys, Sir
Charles has encountered opposition. When this truly ex-
traordinary Envoy went to the Chateau of Quelnz, to
proffer his'homage to the Queen Mother, her Majesty re-
fused to see him. This refusal, and the withdrawing of
M. de Porto Santo have somewhat disconcerted the Eng-
lish party. We shall to-morrow see what sensations will
be produced by the promulgation of the Charter framed
under such auspices. •
So early as yesterday some fermentation manifested it-
self in the barracks of the two regiments of the garrison.
It is pretended, that those officers who have have testified
their opposition to the ceremony of to-morrow, are an-
cient partizans of the Constitution of the Cortes ; but that
fact has not been properly demonstrated, for very few of
those officers are in active service.
Sir Charles Stuart, by virtue of the plenary powers en-
joyed by him, has despatched Sir W. A'Court to Madrid,
as mediator betwen the Kingdoms of the Peninsula. It is
well known that Sir William, during his last mission at
Madrid, was the director of the Spanish liberal party; so
it may be conceived, that it is to that party, rather than
to King Ferdinand, that he is sent. Whilst this political
storm is growling in low tones in Portugal, we seek in
vain in this country for a French Envoy. He who was
announced long ago, has not yet appeared. Sir W.
A'Court will find him him they say at Madrid ; but it is
not very likely that he will have recourse to the Ambas-
sador of the most Christian King, for the mediation•with
which he is charged.

PRICES or STOCKS THI
Bank Stock V, 1
3 per Cent. Red. 78%
3 per Cent. Cons 7B 3i
334 per Cent.
Ditto Red
a per Cent. New 933434
Ditto Scrip 74 1 pm.
Bank Long Ann. l9 1-16 34
'Ole Stock _
__..........

DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock .95%
Old Annuities ..............
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO id. 16 18 pm.
Ditto . . . . 500 2cl. 17 19 pm.
Ditto /mail . .... 2d. 16 18 pm.
Ditto Advertised

Bank for Account

India for Account

Ditto Bonds 20 22 pm.

Cons. for Account 78% 8 8

'NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan, 1824.
Peruvian onds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New, 5 per cent. 82i 2 &
Spanish, 1921...9 10t 111 1014
1923 7 a 7
French Rentes, 5 p. ci 00f....c.
----Exchange 251. 60c.
..—...... 3 per cent.. —t. —c.
Exchange —l. —c.
London, England, 1826-08-02

EXECUTION THIS MORNING.

The sentence of the law was carried into effect upon
Charles (Wilton, tried and convicted of sheep-stealing, by
the name of Butcher, at the last June Sessions. Previous
to, and a short time after, the arrival of the death-warrant,
the prisoner impugned the verdict of the jury, by a decla-
ration of his innocence ; but,. as the hour of death ap-
proached, he manifested a more proper feeling, and in the
end refrained from exculpating himself. This morning he
was attended by the Ordinary and Mr. Baker ; also by
Mr. Isitt, a butcher, residing at Bedford, in whose service
the prisoner lived three years, and maintained an ex-
cellent character. After the prisoner had engaged in prayer
and religious conversation, he partook of the Sacrament,
the nature of which, from a religious education, he ap-
peared to be acquainted with. He arose early this morn-
ing, and wrote several letters and an inscription in a Prayer-
book, given him by Mr. Sheriff Kelly; which book he
presented to his late master. A little before the arrival of
the Sheriff he accosted Foreham, who is ordered for exe-
cution next Monday, and exhorted him to prepare for that
fate which he (Collison) was about to undergo. The pri-
soner gave several directions, relative to his friends, and,
as the hour of death approached, his mind appeared to he
more tranquil and resigned.
At eight o'clock the officers arrived, and pinioned his
arms, during which time the prisoner was engaged in fer-
vent prayer, in which exercise he continued until his voice
was lost in death, by the hand of the executioner.
The prisoner's mother keeps a respectable inn at or near
Stony Stratford, to whom he was indebted for religious
education and instruction.

The 36th Regiment of Foot, lately quartered in this
town, marched on Monday last from Stockport to
Manchester. The 53d Foot are also ordered to Man-
chester, and a detachment of that regiment passed
through this town yesterday.—Maceleffield Herald.
London, England, 1826-08-02

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BRIGHTON RACES.—Mownay, Jutr 31.
(The Scrub Stakes appeared in yesterday's Paper.)
The Sussex Plate of 60 sovs. ; for three-yr-olds and upwards.
Two mile heats.

Mr. Whiteside's Picton
Lord Egremont's b. c, by Warrior
Duke of Richmond's th. c. by Pen
Both heats won easily.

1 1
2

TUtSDAY,

The Maiden Plate, added to a Sweeptakta of 10 aova, sad,,
tv:ita won by the Duke (If Riehmorfl's Pan mlt, besting Lord Lell^
nox'seolt by Muley.

A Plate of 50/.: added to a Sweepstakes of 5 soya, each, was
won by Mr. Greville's Skirmisher, beating the Pan colt.

WORCESTER AUTUMN AfEETING..--Tvitsnsr, Ave. 1.
The Worcestershire Stakes of go cove. each, sad 30 added. Twsi
miles.
Mr. Gifford flames Sceptre - - I
Mr. O. Gore's Heliotrope - -
2 to 1 an the loser......Won'essy.
Sweepstakes of 10 eon. each, for all ages. Two mils.
Mr. Berkeley names h. f. by Cannon Ball 1
Col. Lygon names Rosario - II
A Sweepstakes of 25 cove. each, for two-yr-olds. T. Y.C.
Mr. Griffith'. b. 1. by Spectre . 1
Mr. Gifford's b. c. by Spectre . - v
3 to 1 on the winner.

ALCONBURY HUNT RACES...4IO)4I)AT, .furs SI.
Three-yr-old Stakes, for fillies, wu won by Rebecca, beating
four others.

The County Plate for bunters, 601.
Mr. Greville's Sir John - - 1 1
Mr. Avery's Frolic - - e 3
Captain Woodroors Medley - 4 It
Major Hadley's Plusbe - - 3 4
Mr. Seymour's Logic - - sdr
Mr. Dennison's Moak - - ti dr
Sweepstakes of 7 soy. each, was won by Mr. Roger's Mer-
cury, beating four others.

GRAND CRICKET MATCH.
A Match at Cricket, for 100 sum was played on Monday
upon Kennington Common, betwettt eleven Gentlemen of the
Wednesday's Kennington Club, ked eleven Gentlemen of the Rip-
ley Club. The Common was exceedingly crowded indeed—we
should think that not lest titan 4,000 persons were present. As
will be seen by the score) the match was decided in favour of the
Kennington, who won single-handed, and nine runs.
I.IPLEY. NINNINOTON.
First Innings - 66 I First Innings
Second Do. - 73

- 148

139 J
The superior batting of the Kennin►gtou players evidently won
the match.

DOGGET'S COAT AND BADGE.
This annual gift was yesterday evening vigorously contended
for by six waterroen, wive have completed the term of their ap.
prenticeship within the last year. The competitors on this oc.
casino were, James Cannon, Tower ; John Poet, Itankside ;
James Scott, Hungerford ; George Saville, Limehouse; George
Emile, Deptford; - Braden, Niue Elms, Vauxhall ; who
started from the Swan at London Bridge, to row to the Swan at
Chelsea, (a long distance for one man to pull against tide such a
warm day as yesterday), about a quarter past five o'clock, Poet
taking the lead, closely followed byEmans, who, we think, fouled
each other by Waterloo-bridge. The three first boats eventually
were--.let, Poet; 2d, Emans; Bd, Cannon; who all received
prizes.

PEDESTRIANISM.
A young man, named Barclay, walked about 108 miles in lase
than 24 hours, an Whitby Pier. He began on Monday night it
seven o'clock, and continued until five minute* to !RV" fe"
day night. He went 15 miles of the analog< skward-tray.
London, England, 1826-08-02

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1828

We received last night the French Papers of Sun-
day, and the Etoile of Monday morning, from which
copious extracts are given in another column.
The most important feature in the intelligence con-
tained in these Papers is the change of Ministry which
is stated to have been effected in Lisbon. It is true
that neither the Moniteur nor the Etoile notice the sub-
ject, but the Constitutionnel and Quotidienne positively
assert that. the French Ministers had received informs-

Lion of this event by Telegraph, and they mention so
many circumstances connected with it, that we cannot
said
attachment represent.to be mT ehnte
od
tt
hei
nme g
ub eni
sr seh
Representative
sf
onr thet
theiranevw
e
doubt that the Ministry in Portugal has been formed
"inGoothdveeeranse)tmiP9enapntanarrse'd
syofstsemir ;Can.
sdrtuo h4RaTvealineden selectedtheßri undertishsiva dtrh,.ile influence
n.sonie
slight fermentation is stated to have been manifested
amongst some of the troops ; but things remained
quiet On the 13th of July, the date of the latest in-
telligence from Lisbon. We.shall-100 k for the next
dispatches, direct from thence, With some anxiety.
The news from Greece, in these Papers, is not of
.an interesting nature, it comes down to the 10th July.
The inhabitants of the Island of Spezzia have incor-
porated themselves with those of Hydra : 'and other
inhabitants of different Islands will adopt the same
course. Colonel FAiVIER occupied the small Island
the object of
of Poros, and was engaged in disciplining four batta-
lions. The Commission of the Netional Assembly
owfhiGchreaepeepe publishedlariasvetobeto
address,
necessity. of este-
Wishing Tribunals of Justice, and actually appoints
enforce an
a Tribunal for Crimes.
The movements of Lord cocuRANR are still in-
volved in mystery:

The Florida and Leeds New York Packets, have
arrived at Liverpool, and by them New York and
other American Papers have been received at the
North and South American Coffee House. Their
content.; possess no political importance. The accounts
arrivals.
from Mexico have been anticipated by 'more direct

A remarkable coincidence occurred on the 4th ult.
which day was celebrated throughout the whole Union
With extraordinary enthuitisin, as a Jubilee; being the
London, England, 1826-08-02

FRENCH PAPERS.

(From the Etoile.)
MADRID, JULY 20.—Their Majesties arrived at Solar
de Cabras on the 15th of this month. It is expected that
they will return to Madrid by the Ist of August. Yester•
day a house which was building in the Piazza Mazon fell
down. Twelve or fifteen persons were buried under the
ruins, and several were killed. -
On the 4th, two shocks of an earthquake were again
experienced at Grenada. The continued succession of
shocks since the month of April, is calculated to excite

considerable alarm.
Colombian privateers 'continue to infest the coast of
Galicia. It appears they are two in number, withodt
reckoning two small prizes which they have armed. If
they are not thiven off, the coasting trade, which they vi-
gorously attack, will become impossible.
We are assured that smugglers lately entered Old Cas-
tile from the Portuguese frontiers, singing revolutionary
songs.
,Though there is nothing impossible in this, we
ought to distrust reports to which the late events at Lis-
bon, which, as may be expected, have produced a strong
impression here, cannot fail to give birth.
(From the Journal des Debate.)
The course which Lord Cochrane, with the steam-ves-
sels under
.his command, has taken, appears a mystery dif-
ficult to be explained, especially when we consider the rapid
motion of this kind of vessel, which within the period of
two months might have carried them twice the length of
the Mediterannean. The only indication of them is a
letter from Turin, dated July 20, containing an extract
from another letter, dated Cagliari, July 8, which states
that on the 4th a superb English steam vessel had entered
that road, and would soon proceed on ber course to Malta.
On the 10th the Viceroy was to visit the steam-ves-
-lel, and on the 11th the captain took on board several
distinguished persons of the town, to whom he offered to
give a sail of three hours, at the rate of twelve Italian
miles per hour. It is not said that Lord Cochrane was
on board. Perhaps the junction of all the steam-vessels
was thought necessary before any thing should be under-
taken. _ . .
London, England, 1826-08-02

THE LATE MURDER.

DOVER, Atic. I.—The Coroner's Inquest on Morgan, the
Quarter-master, who was unfortunately killed here on Sunday
morning, in the affray with the smugglers, was held yesterday, and
after a close investigation of the affair, the Jury returned a verdict
of Wilful Murder agsinst some person or persons unknown. The
Honourable Commissioners of his 31ajeety's Customs have directed
a reward of Five Hundred Pounds to be offered for the apprehen-
sion of the Murderers, and are taking octirranossursi for their
discovery. The Dover Migistrates are alen tuning teinselvt• to
bring the offenders to justice.
London, England, 1826-11-18

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY--(Tms DAT.)
BLANDY V. LUCAS.

Mr. Honlit prevented a petition on the part of the plaintiff to
have certain funds in Court, ordered to be paid to certain persons
who were incumbrances. A calculation had been made, and all
parties had agreed that the better way to be done was, to have the
money paid in the case of the estate, in question to the incum-
brancers.—Order made.
London, England, 1826-11-18

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Nov. 17%
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his s'4l,E o ,t 6
at Three o'clock.

The 3faro-ois of Cornwallis, :tte Maruis 451 Ihomond, the
lifarquis of Queertsbury, the karquit of !teter, sod the Earl of
Verolarn, took the oaths.
Their. Lordships adkJurited at VDU o'clock.

WM?, OF COMMONS.
The House egraie proceeded *ith the swearing in of the Mem -
*bere;- The Salter took his seat at the table at two o'clock, but
it was half an hour before forty Members assembled to make a
Home. 'On the counties being called over as useal, the first per-
sots who answered were two Members for Cornwall, the Marquis
.of Graham, and Mr. Raine, the King's Counsel, in his wig and
sourn. Mr. Brougham took the oaths to-day, as did also Sir
Robert Wilson. Mr. Brongliant first answered as a Member for
Suwon, but Witiebelen being one of the Cinque Ports, he was
told he could not be sworn till the Clerk called for the Members
of the Cinque Ports, which was shortly afterwards done. Mr.
Brougham was the only Memlyr present representing airy of the
Cinque Ports. Sir Robert Wilson was called by the Clerk " Sir
Robert Thomas Wilson," but in taking the oaths we observed he
only said "I, Robert Thomas Wilson." Cowl Lowther was sworn
in for Westmoreland, and Lord Euston for Suffolk.
=The several Members haring suktacribed their names, the House
adjourned shortly after four oVirr,c)c,
Among those who wen% Worn this day was Mr. Mime, rind
it was observed that wh'en he approached the Speaker to receive
the usual congratulaef,ous, the Right Honourable. Gentleman shook
his hand. with Mr.rked cordiality of manner.