biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-08

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS
Bank Stock .
3 per Cent. Red.
3 tier Cent. Cons.... 7131 gi 74
3i per Cent. Rti,3/4
• Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New
Bank Long Ann. ..... shut
India Stock shut
Ditto Bonds, 4 p. c. 2 dis. par
south Sea Stock

'PRICES Of FORVIGN P
Austrian Ms, 5 per cent....
Brazilian 13ds
Buenos Ayres ntla
Ms, 6 per cent. 47
Colontbiatt Bds
Do. 1824 4O 074
Danish,' per cent ... 51i
Greek Bds

Do'. 1825
Guatinutta
Mexican lids. 5 p. c.
Do. 1825, 6p. c. ... 63 i 2ij

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY).
• • • NOTICES OF „MOTIONS.
I. Mr. Home Drummond—Bill to repeal.the Acts of the Scotch
Parliament 11584, c. 138, and 1594., c. 219], concerning
Assault and Battery, pendente
2. Mr. Berries—Vote on account of Civil Contingencies. (In
Committee of Supply.)
3, Sir H. Parnell—Accounts of the Expenditure incurred on
Dunleary Harbour.
4. Mr. Ellis (of Dublin)—Bill to alter and amend the Law
regarding certain Buildings in Dublin, &c.
5. Lord Palmerston—To bring in the Annual Mutiny Bill.
Mr. Huskisson—Bill to amend the Law of Merchant and
Factor, as far as-regards the Bank of England.
OHDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Supply—Committee.
2. Ways and Means—Committee.
3. Punishment, by Hard Labour (Ireland) Bill—Report.
4. Lunatic Asylum (Ireland) 11111—Third reading.
5. Marine Mutiny Bill—Second reading.

THE SUN DAILY EVENING NEWS-
PAPER to be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.
Applications to be made to the Publisher, at the Office of Tuu
Su x, No. 112, Strand, opposite Exeter 'Change.
London, England, 1826-03-08

CITY OF LONDON BEIN)ING.

_ .
TIM CHEAP BED FEATHER MANU-
FACTORY, 48, SKINNER-STREET, SNOW BILL.
The Proprietor of this Extensive. Conti:in Infoms, the
Public. that in consequence of the Duty being taken.off Fo-
reign Feathers, lit is enabled hi'. till them at very Reduced
prices.

GAIIOE ASSORTMENT Of FEATHERS, Edda, Mat.:
tressrs, Blankets, Counterpanes, Bedsteads, and- Ready-
madeTieks, well worth the attention of Families furnishing.
Being an Importer of Feathers, which he purchases for
Cash, lie is enabled to sell every article,to pe► cent. less than
any house hi London.

His Feathers being dressed by a New Process of Machlticryi
they Will be found always Clean nod well seasoned.
4e.'Netir !lie ChUrch, and not connected with any other
Notp.e.
London, England, 1826-03-08

CORN E.XCII4NO.E,. MARC:it B.

The arrivals of nearly all descriplionsof this week
are small, so that the market i 4 chiefly composed of samyles
left over from last week. The Wheat trade presents a more
promising aspect, anti prices are rather looking upward. In
Burley, Beans, and Pease, there is no alteration. Oats find
buyers rather more freely than of late, at last (mutations.
AilltlVATAL—English Wheat, 1,250 ; Barley, 800; Oats,
3,100 quarters; Flour, 650 sacks.

BIRTH.
On Friday last, the 3d inst.) the lady of J. 0, Henriques,
surgeon, of No. 24, Upper Vs oburn-place, of a son.

MARRIED.
On Tuesday, at St. George's, Hanover.square, Captain,
Walker, to Esther Helena, third daughter of tho late Richard
Smith, Esq., Hammersmith.
On Thursday, .the 2d inst., at St. John's, Hackney, Thor.
Turner, Esq., Professor of Anatomy, Alanchester, to Ano4
Mary, only daughter of Mr. James Clarke, et Clapton.tiquare.

DIED.
On the 4th inst., in the Mid year of his no, livraY Smith/t
Each. of Drapers'-hall, who for 29 years held Uhl bituationa tot.
Solicitor to the East India Company, and Clerk to 64 DraPert)
Company.
On Monday last, at his seat, limignsvo-hull, atiorge
Wilson, Esq., Admiral of the Red. - •
At her house, at Bath, aged MI, Prialattl rOtiCW
William Primatt, Esq.
London, England, 1826-09-06

CERTIFICATE S--San. 28.

D. Hardie, Liverpool, merchant—T. Gitton, Bridgnorth,
Shropshire, .'carpet-manufacturer—R. Perring, Alodbury, Devon-
shire, banker—R. Dunn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, flour-dealer—G.
Harley, Strand, cheesernonger—J. Stein, Butcher-row, East
Smithfield, yeast-ttierohant—W. 3. Ward, Askrigg, Yorkshire,
woollen-yarn spinner—H. Rowley, Houndsditch, baker—J.
Leigh, Pinner.' Hall-court, Broad-street, merchant—P. Bali,
Moragisuay, Cornwall, merchant—T. B. Summerfield, New Crane
Wharf, Wapping, coal-merchant--A. Harris, Ironmonger-lane,
Cateaton-etreet, commission-agent.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Betts and T. W. Marriott, Knightsbridge, brick-makers--
B. Stokes and W. Parker, colour-makers—T. Martin and T.
Ingram, Chester, carpenters—J. 11. Barnard and J. Hearne,
Port-au-Prince, Island of Hayti, dealers—A. Gordon and J.
Johnson, Salford, Lancashire, common-brewers—J. Wilson and
A. Clugaton, Martin's-lane, Cannon-street, dealers—T. Jeremy
and W. Bragg, Southampton-street, Covent-garden, furniture-
printers—R. and J. Witty, jun., New Melton, Yorkshire, seed-
merchants.-•S. and J. Patch, Exeter spirit-merchants--W. B.
Mackenzie, J. Dallas and J. Dallas, Edinburgh, silk-mercers--
W. Jacobson and E. Reynolds, Quaker-street, Spitalfields, silk-
dyers—E. and G. Unwin, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden,
linen-drapers—D. Ross and T. Poole, Lord-street, Liverpool,
shoe-makers—G. Rowland and W. Smith, Macclesfield, machine-
makers—W. Wright and W. H. Clayfield, Bristol, merchants.
London, England, 1826-09-06

FASHIONACLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, SEPT. s.—His MAJESTY took an
airing in his pony phaeton yesterday afternoon, ac:
companied by the Lord Steward, for upwards of two
hours in the Great Park ; and in the evening his MA-
JESTY entertained his Suite at dinner, at the Royal
Lodge.
MS MAJESTY is expected to renew his airing
this day.
Yesterday forenoon the Duke of Dorset took his
departure from the Royal Lodge.

The Duke of York was engaged yesterday morn-
ing, transacting business with Sir Herbert Taylor, his
Military Secretar,. His Royal Highness was visited
by his usual medical attendants. The Lord Chancel-
lor visited the Royal Duke yesterday.
Count Lieven, the Russian Ambassador, transact-
ed business yesterday with Mr. Secretary Canning, at
his office in Downing-street.
Mr. Wynn, President of the Board of Contralti,
and Sir Robert Farquhar (late Governor of the Mau-
ritius), transacted business yesterday afternoon with
Mr. Lushington, Secretary to the Lords Commis-
sioners of the Treasury.
Mr. Lushington left town yesterday morning for
Coombe Wood, the seat of the Earl of Liverpool, and
after transacting business with his Lordship returned to
town in the afternoon.
Earl Bathurst left town on Sunday morning for his
seat Oakley Park, Cirencester, Gloucestershire. His
Lordship left at an early hour in the morning, having
received information that the Countess Bathurst had
met with an accident in Oakley Park, being upset in a
pony chaise, while driving in the Park.
Mr. Wilmot Horton, Under Secretary of State for
the Colonial Department, left town on Saturday after-
noon, for Newmarket, on a shooting excursion.
Despatches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign
Office to the Earl of Clanwilliam, our Minister at
Berlin, and also to Lord Granville, our Ambassador
at Paris.
Mrs. Canning arrived in town about five o'clock
yesterday afternoon, from Brighton.
London, England, 1826-09-06

DIVIDENDS.

W. Walker, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollenrmanufacturer, Oct.
6, at two, at the Wellington Hotel, Winstanley,
jun., King-street, Chearide, and G. Hudson, Manchester, ware-
housemen, Nov. 7, at. ten,' at the Court of Commissionere-r—W.
Y. Clarke, Whietones, Claire', Wneeleetershire,. ghree..manufac-
curer, Oct. 10, at ten, at, the Office of Mr. George Hill, Worces-
ter—J. Newmarch, Manchester, warehoueeman, Oct. 1, at two,
at White's Hotel, Manchester--G. Garbutt, Bishop-Wesnuouth,
Durham, bookseller, Sept. 27, at eleven, 'at the Town House,
Stockton--. 1. F. Fairbaini, Bedford-street, Caveat-garden, auc-
tioneer, Sept. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Commiesioners—J.
F. llaldsey and W. Norcott, Cantle-street, Leicester-squere.
wine-merchants, Sept. 21, at ter., at the Court of Counniisiouera
Brookshank, North Brierley, Bradford, corn-dealer, Sept.
at ten, at the Fleece Tim, Bradford—.J. Ridgway, Maccles-
field, Cheshire, silk-manufacturer, Sept. 28, at nine, at the Mac•
clestield, Arms Inn, Macclesfield—N. Higginbotham, Macclesfield,
Cheshire, hop-merchant, Sept. 28, at ten, at the Macclesfield Arms,
hbtcleafteld—W, Mears, Birkenhead, Cheshire, hatel_keeper,Oct.
9, at one, et the George Inn, Liverpool—T, Grey, Cambridge,
London, England, 1826-09-06

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

ARRIVALS AT ST. lIELRNA.,--The Catherine, Hocken, from
the Cape on the 26th June; the Lavinia, Brookes, from Eng-
land, on the Ist of July ; the Orient, White, from China, on the
4th.

&minas FROM ST. HIELENA.—The Catherine, Bockell, for
orders, on the 28th June; the Orient, White, for Quebec, on the
6th of July.

ARRIVAL. AT CHINA.--The Broxbornebury, Fewson, from
Bengal, on the 14th of March.

ARRIVALS AT THE MAURITIUS,--The Phoeian, Yrand, from
Marseilles, on the Bth of April ; the Minerva, Norris, from Mar-
taban, Pegu, on the ISth ; the Governor Phillips, .Doulty, from
Bengal, on the 19th ; the Guivava, Oakley, from ditto, on the
24th ; his Majesty's ship, Owen Glendower, Christian, from the
Cape, on the 10th; the Sherborne, White, frcm Madras, on the
7th May ; the Elizabeth, Badger, from London, on the 19th.
Slur SPOKEN WITII.—The City of Edinburgh, Milne, from
London to Madras and Bengal, the 24th June, in lat. 27. S.,
long. 21. W.

Extract from Captain Wm. Hays's letter to his owners, relative
to the Honourable Company's ship Charles Grant being on shore:
" The Charles Grant got on shore on the 11th of April, one
mile to the north-west of Anjer, and got off again on the
with loss of rudder : they were in hopes of recovering the main
piece of the rudder, in which case it would be Unnecessary to, go
elsewhere ; if not, she must proceed to Bombay. Part of the cargo
was landed in good order, and hopes were entertained that it
would not be necessary to land any more.
" We received great assistance from. the Orient."
The Ann and Hope, Kelly, from
china, at Cowes, sailed
from ditto 24th of April, 1826 (for Amsterdam), Bay of Islands.
The Prudent (whaler) was at the Bay of Islands in February
last.

A COUNTRYMAN'S LIBERALITY.—A poor man,
of Alfriston, named William Pearson, recently lost
nine shillings, and immediately had it cried, with a
reward of eight shillings to the finder, giving the
crier six-pence for proclaiming it !
SINGULAR CASE.--A few days ago, as an inha-
bitanfeth Nottinghamsoofmething was passing through the streets,
he
moving
in his hat that caused a
cretasheedsusrogeaosn
slight pain. On removing it from his head, a wasp
was discovered, and immediately killed. The man
then pursued his route, but 'shortly afterwards a
lahou tem.,
Mr. Davison,
it in
, to
apcpaltiies
swelling was raised upon the head; the pain grew
d
a lenitive, which relieved it for a time, and the in-
dividual was conducted towards home• but when he
had reached Mr. Ward's, the • 1 -
drughist, in Bridlesmith
gate, the frenzy again returned e was accordingly
in.nloenretaalld'aistirnaoctrieo
taken into the shop, his head .
was shaved, and addi-
tional applications supplied,
After some length of
time the anguish abated, and the man was happily
t restored to reasoo,--Nottingh am M Y.ercut
London, England, 1826-09-06

Allglo Mexican Mining Company £6s
United Mexican Mining Company 22%

COURSE OF EXCDA
Amsterdam C.F. 12 7
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. 12 8
Antwerp l2 8
liamburgh 214 U. 87 6
Altona tlii U. 37 7
Paris, 3 daya' sight
Ditto 2 U 26 0
Bordeaux 26 0
Berlin —
Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. 155
Petenburgh, rble 3U. 8%
Vienna, etfbctive ti. 2M.10 25
Trieste do.
Madrid at
Cadiz
Bilboa t...44
Barcelona
Seville 34
Oibntltar 45

Arrived,

MA
Due.

1 Dublin
I Waterford 0
O Donaghadee
1 Guernsey & Jersey 0
O Lisbon 0
O Oottenburgh 0
O Hamburgh 1
O Holland

HIGH WATER AT LUND°
Morhing. 23 minutes alter 5.

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O.CCOCK.

Pet Shari.

NOE YESTERDAV.
Leghorn 4,
Genoa .ll
Venice Pi
Malta —
Naples lti
Paler no, per oz. 114
Lisbon 44)
(Ititl 4O
eiro 49
Bahia 43
Buenos Ayres 49
Dublin, 21 days' sight I
Cork ig

SUWON, PU OZ.
d.
Portugal Gold, in coin OO 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 917 6
New Doubloons 0 0 0
New Dollars 0 4 81
Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 10

Arrived. • Due,
0 France
O Flanders o'
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
O Malta 0
O America 0
O Brazil 0
0 Buenos Ayres

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening 49 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1826-09-06

ILS.

ent kttfl

LONDON
IVEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 6, 1826

It is generally reported in the best informed legal
circles, that the VIDE-CitA.Ncp.Loit will succeed the
late Lord GIFFORD, as Master of thltolis ; that Sir
CHARLES WETHERELL, his MAJESTY'S Solicitor-
General, will succeed Sir JOHN LEACH, as Vice-
Chancellor ; and that Mr. TINDAL will be Solicitor-
General. As we believe that the arrangements conse-
quent on Lord GIFFORD'S death have not yet been
finally determined upon, we do not pledge ourselves
to the correctness of the above rports, but give
them merely as the rumours of tiff day. Some diffi-
culty exists in the arrangement with regard to the De-
puty Speakership of the House of Lords.

e received last night the Paris Papers of Sunday
ile of Monday morning. The latter has given,
me additional comments, the article to which
it alluded in its preceding Number, from the Truth-
Teller, respecting the persecutions said to have been
suffered by Catholics in the Richmond Penitentiary in
Dublin. The folly and malevolence of the observa-
tions of the Doge, are of a piece with the original ar-
ticle, the publisher of which, if ever it was published
in England, ought to be noticed in a different manner
limn by the mere exposure of his misrepresentation.
We learn from the Emile that at the execution of
some criminals in Madrid, on the 2Sd August, a panic,
the causes of which are unknown, seized the people,
and that troops were collected to preserve orderg
London, England, 1826-10-23

cial treaties are not worth,_ a farthing. We would re-
commend statesmen to avoid them. They are often
sources of ivar. The Chinese do without them; and
yet all the world bow down to the Chinese for tea, and
other the productions of China, and think it great
favour to be permitted to send their ships to China, to
bring away Chinese products. A commercial treaty
With France would be a farce, for so long as we drink
irench wines, We must pay for them -in British pro;
duce. Could a commercial treaty accomplish . mart
than this. What a fuss was made about commercial
treaties with *South America—they have not been of
the least

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ocr. 21.

riXiOCZIT V. gUCKANA24 AND OTHERS.
*hen this cause was called OR, the LORD CHIRP
JUSTICE said, he observed from the pleadings that it Wag
an action brought for the recovery of a large sum by a
female against a relation, and therefore he wished to know
before any of the merits were stated in public, whether the
parties could not agree upon arranging the cause out of
Court:
Mrs BROUGHAM said he appeared for the plaintiff, and
was perfectly willing to agree to a reference,
Mr. ScARLETT could not consent to this. He was sa-
tisfied that what the plaintiff sought to recover, he could
never succeed in.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE would then try the case. He
only threw out what he had done, for the consideration of
the bar.
Mr. SCAULETT would say thus much, that his client
was exceedingly unwilling that the case should be publicly
gone into, but he would submit to that rather than com-
ply with the present claim. His client was willing to make
a handsome allowance to a woman, not half his own age,
for her life, who, if he were to die just'now, would never
get a farthing. The action was brought by the plaintiff
to recover the money claimed against the defendant's hus-
band and wife, for goods supplied to the latter—the plain-
tiff being her sister.
Mr. BROUGHAM did not understand this offer as a ten-
der to the plaintiff of anything in consideration of what she
,now claimed.
His LORDSHIP thought Mr. Scarlett would go that
length.
A long discussion now took place, and the result was,
an agreement to refer the cause, and all 'natters in dispute,
to Mr. Taunton.
London, England, 1826-10-23

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, §irr. 26 ,1826.
NOTICE is hereby given, That a SESSION of
OYER and TERMINER and GAOL DELIVERY, for
the TRIAL of OFFENCES committed on the HIGH SEAS,
within the Jurisdiction at the ADMIRALTY of ENGLAND,
will he held at :r(YSTICE HALL, in the OLD BAILEY,
LONDON, on,'l`tizsnsr, the 24th day of October next, at Eight,,
o'Clock in, The Morning :_And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and
Xt:epers at Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with
offence", committed on the High Seas, or within the said Juris-
diction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the
Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. BICKNELL, the Soli-
citor of the Admiralty, on Spring Garden Terrace, London, in
order that the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all
such Prisoners to His Majesty's Gaol of Newgee, for trial at the
said intended Session : And all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and
other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Exa-
minations, or Recognizances, may hays been taken touching any
such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr.
Tuomas SHELTON, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of
Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the
Old Bailey, London. J. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1826-10-23

LONDON,
lONDA Y EVENING, OCTQBER 23, 1820.

INSURRECTION IN PORTUGAL

tisbon Gazettes to the 13th instant, have been re-
ceived. They are principally filled with addresses of
congratulation to the PRINCESS REGENT, and Her
Royal Highness's answers. The Gazette of the 12th

contains the regulations for the ceremony of opening
the first Royal Session of the two Chambers, and that
of the 13th instant, gives an account of the rejoicings
of the preceding day, on account of the anniversary of
His Majesty DoN PEDRo the IV.
The letters from the Generals commanding in the
provinces, described the state of the Country as very

satisfactory. The following letter from the Portuguese
mission to Brazil, announces their arrival at Rio de

,aneiro, and the cordial reception they had met w

froin the Etel PER it :
" Senhor,—.The Portuguese Mission hastens to inform
your Majesty, that to-day (6th July) it arrived in this city
after a voyage of 78 days; that all the Royal Family were
in good health, and that his Imperial Majesty had been
fileased to order that all arrangements which the greatest
kindness and delicacy can dictate shall be made for the
landing and accommodation of the persons of whom the
Mission is cotnposed, which will soon he received in due
form. •

-.....
" The letters of the Regency and Royal Family are al-
ready delivered to his Imperial Majesty, by the Duke de
Lafoes, who had to-day the honour to kiss his Majesty's
hand, at the Palace of St. Christopher, which the mission
has the honour to lay before the Royal presence of your
Majesty. " Rio de Janeiro, July 7, 1825.
ARIA
" DUQUE DE LAFOES.
FitANATNOcNilso6o'AtstlisubTopaßlTAcedDonEiaF.

E NULLo."
Since writing the above, we have received further
accounts from Lisbon, which arrived this morning,
brought by the Sandwich packet, which sailed from
Lisbon on the 14th just. ' Another attempt has been
made by the Marquess of Cl'
,
ti A i4TE sA V", in Tras OS Montes,
anal(F,lii Epßaort)yi Algarve,
aided party; to
t 0
over-
EL.' The Sandwich packet was
the b
y Marquis do
Au
i hite
Qt
Jr
uN
throw the authority(Attie INFANTA REGENT, and to
proclaim DoN
dispatched with this intelligence, and with the accounts
of the suppression of the revolt, twenty-four hours
sooner than
the usual time ; and the accounts which
have readied the City describe the revolt as having
been of a serious character. The number of
'troops engaged init is stated by them to have been
10,000—and the marines of our squadron are said to
London, England, 1826-10-23

yy~ ~- - ..

VICTUALLING OFFICE, OCTOBER 23, 1826.

T•—
HE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's
Navy, do hereby give notice, that on FIVIDAY, the 10th
November next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing
'(sealed up), and treat for the Supply, (on separate Contracts,)
of all inch quantities of Sea Provisions, including RUM,
as may be demanded for the use of His Majesty's Ships
and Vessels, at Greenock, Liverpool, and Leith, Leith
Roads, and tlic Firth of Edinburgh, front the lst of
January to the 31st of December, 1827, inclusive: and alsofor
the supply, during the same period (on separate Contracts) of all
such quantities of Fresh Beef as may he demanded for tke use of
his Majesty's ships and vessels at the undermentioned places, viz.
Chatham Liverpool
Cork and Kinsale Londonderry and Loughswelly
Downs Milford Haven
Fahnonth Newcastle and Tinmouth Haven
Galway Newhaven
Greenock Plymouth
Guernsey and Jersey St. Mary's, Scilly
Kingstown and Dublin Sunderland, and
Leith, Leith Roads, and the Sheerness

--)Firth of Edinburgh
The conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office, or
by applying, for those of the Sea Provision Contracts to the Col-
lectors of the Customs at Greenock, Liverpool, or Leith, and for
those of the Fresh Beef, to the Agents for the Victualling, at Ply-
mouth, and Cork ; to the Storekeepers at Sheerness and Deal,
or to the Collectors of Customs at each of the other places respec-

tively.
Each Tender, which must specify the price in words at length,
and be delivered before one o clock on the day appointed, must also
be accompanied by a letter, signed by 2 responsible persons, engaging
to becotne bound with the party tenderingfor the Fresh beecontracts,
at Plymouth Chatham, and Sheerness, in the penal sum of 1,500/.
each; and for the Fresh Beef, or Sea Provisions, at each of the
other places, in the penal sum of 5001. each,-for the due perfordt-
' ance of the respective contracts.
It is likewise required that the Person who makes the Tender,
or some Person on his behalf, should attend here at the time ap-
pointed as aforesaid, to answer when called for.
111. WALLER CLIFTON.

, ---- -_
PRICES OF STOCKS TIM.
Bank Stock 209 2%
9 pet Cent. Red 80K S
3 per Cent. Cone.Blnaa
3)4 per Cent. •11.....
Ditto Red. 971,4 4 7
4 per Cent. ilea 97Wei
Ditto, 1820
Bank Long Ann.
19
India Stock
Ditto/3010i 373:11-p!

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 22 23 pm.
Ditto 5OO lit. 22 23 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Opening'
India kw Account
Cons. for Account Sln, 2 1%

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
ustrian Bonds, s per cent.

Brazilian Bondi. ...... ...............

Buenos Ayres Bonds. ............
Chillan Bonds, fiver et.......... 39
Colombian Bonds ........... 37
Ditto, 1824 .... iOlO4
Danish, 3 per cent. ...............
Greek Bonds ........................
Ditto; 1825 .................. 15 14%
Guattmala ... ....................... --
Mexican Bonds ..... .............. 53
Do. 1825 ........................ ...
London, England, 1826-10-23

tHt VIIND

CITY, Twelve o' Cloth.
Consols opened this morning at 811 2 for account, and were
afterwards done at 82 A, hut immediately on the intelligence
being known of the fresh attempt of the partisans of Don Miguel
they fell to 81i 1 for money, and 811 for account. In the
Foreign Funds Mexican Bonds are very flat, at 63 4, which is
said to arise from the report of another loan being wanted for this
Government ; this, whether true or false, is not likely to be effected
in the present state ofJohn Bull's pocket and disposition. Colom-
bian Bonds are 40 1; Greek and Spanish have both improved,
the former is 141 151, the latter 111. Shares continue to at-
tract considerable attention, and prices seem advancing.
Three per Cent. Consols, 811 ; Ditto for Account, 811 ;
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 35 7 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 22 3 pm.
Fe/RUG N FII N DS. —BraTiliatl, 644 54; Buenos Ayres, 62 4;
Colombian, 1824, 40 ; Mexican 5 per Cent., 53 4 ; Ditto 6
per Cent., 63 ; French 5 per Cent., 99 ; Danish, 58 4;
Greek, 14/1 15i ; Russian, 841 1 ; Peruvian, 904 14 ; Spanish,

11
Ahwas.—Anglo Mexican, 40 373- die. ; United Mexican, 11
10 din. ; Pasco Peruvian, 14415 i duo. ; Brazilian, 194 14i pm. ;
Tlalpuxahua, SO 4 pm. ; Real del Monte, 10010 pm. ; Bolanos,
100 10 pm. ; Bolivar, 2 4 pm. ; Colombian, 7 8 per Share.

Two o' Clock.

Consols have been 811 fur account and 811 1, for money;
4 per Cent. 1826, 96 1' • India Stuck, 244 6 ; Bank Stock, 203
5 ; India Bonds are steady at 36 7 ; and Exchequer Bills, 22 3 ;
pm. ; Brazilian Bonds, 63 ; Colombian Stock rather lower, pre-
sent quotation 89 4 ; Portuguese, 74 5 ; Greek, 151 ; and
Spanish, 11. Shares remain at the same rate as in the morning,
if any thing rather higher.

THREE O'CLOCK.
Consols for Account, 811 ; Colombian, 39 ;
Mexican, 62k.
FOUR O'CLOCK--CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 811 Danish Bonds 58i
Do. for Ac. 81 Greek Do. 1825 15
Brazilian Bonds 65 Mexican Do. 1825, 62i
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 31
Chilian Do. 89 Russian Do. 84i
Columbian, 1824, 39 Spanish Do. 11
London, England, 1826-10-23

LIVERPOOL COYIMEACIAL INTELLIGENCE,

of good. Grocery Barbadoes and Antigua, amount to 850
Molasses was attempted and withdrawn, 40
British Plantation Sugar—The sales, consisting chiefly
hhds. without alteration. We remain quite bare of Bast
which have since been 591 d at 241.6 d. per cwt.
India anti Foreign Sugar. A public sale of 160 punchs. of
I.B)filtl'nteihil,c'qi:ufe,'y.—Our Coffee market is very dull; of 270 tees.
,Jamaica offered by auction, only 50 were sold at rather
lower prices ; the whole could not have been disposed of
'without submitting to a reduction of at least 2s. to 3s. per
cwt.--A small lot of Brazil. Cocoa has been sold at 365.,
-and of Trinidad at 495. per cwt.—A:parcel of Pimento, of
fair quality,
per lb.—Ginger dull.—The Rum market is very
quality, offered by auction, was bought in at
steady. 94 to d..
Corm:v.—The sales amount to 11,350 bags (of which'
900 Cuba, 400 American, anti 4,00 Brazil, have bun taken
for export.)--4210 .Bowed, ordinary to fair, from 6d. to
; good fair to prime, front 61d. to 70.; 1600 Or-
London, England, 1826-12-11

DEISM.

MR. EDITOR—I read in your Journal this evening a letter oa
Deism, from your correspondent " No Deist." lam of opinion th►t
Mr. Manic was very wrong in introducing the' petition of Dr•
Taylor to the House of Commons, and I think the author of the
letter in question equally wrong in publishing what ba bat ilolle.
Bigots are no more worthy of toleration than Deists.
• - 1 am, Sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
John's Cafe.-house, Dec. 7. • NO SECTARIAN.:
London, England, 1826-12-11

LAW NTELLTGENCE.

COURT .OF COMMON. PLEAS,'. Mt. 9.
4-.-•FISNii V.' CLEMENT.
(Concluded from our!Paper: of Saturday.)
: The Loans Clint^ Jvatica then proceeded to 'stun up the case.
This was an action brought by Mr:-,Fisher,:who stated himself to
he an attorney, against the defendant, Ale. `=Clement, :who repre-
sented himself to be the publisher of ..ft work, called Bell's Lift
in London, to which. title he: observed, for the purpose, he sup.
posed, of inducing putchasera, there was added the further title
0f..--‘‘ and Sporting Chrtiniete j corabining, with the news of the
week, a rich repository of fashion, wit, and humour, and the in.,
terestiog incidents of real life." It appeared, in the course of ,the.
cause, that a publication bad been sent into the World of a most
infamous description— The Memoirs of Harriette. Wilson,; iii
'which there was a .most gross andindecent libel on the plaintiff.
It imputed to Air., Fisher that be was in correspondence with
that moat infamous woman. This was a statement altogether
founded in her imagination ; yet this libel charged him, and he
was then a martied.man and the father of three children, with
carrying on an intercourse with sensual women, and, to such an
extent, that his health was sinking under his criminal gratifies.
tions. That was the original libel, tity.'whiell Mr. Fisher had,
very properly, brought an action, in which lie challenged the pub
fisher, Stockdale, to prove the truth of the infamous assertions he
had sent forth, if he could. The cue was in the hands of the
Jury, and they would decide upon it as they pleased. His Lord-
ship added, that the action was not brought till the fith of No-
vember. ,Whether the delay was given in order that the defendant
ought avail himself of the terms proposed by the plaintiff did not
appear.
Mr. Sergeant WILDE remarked, that the apology did not once
state :that the libel was false.

The Jury having applied for the papers,
The LOBO CHIEr JUSTICE directed them to he banded to the
• Jury. They should have whatever they asked for.
We LORDSHIP having diepesedlOf :corns undefended causes, left

tbe Court, desiring .thaithe-Alsoaiate might take the verdict.
The Jury, having retiretlior ati hour and a half, returned aver-,
diet for the plaintitf..l—domageslok, coats Os,
,The Foreman of the Jury, in e?natiqueuce of the request of the
Jury, begged that hia.Lordship, might be informed, that, iwoonsi-
deration of theapology Made in the next publication of the paper,
they found a verdict for SUL,only.

SI:WM-IT'S! COURT, Minnatatx, Dec. 9.
RICHARD 4sellitt sT.. X ATII4 FUN X DOCK COMPANY.
The claimant waca biscuit and. gingerbresalkaker, carrying on
ONO, the business of a cora chandler, at Irorigate, St. Katharine's.
lie -occupied a. house and warehouse, at the low rentuf 26/. per
annum, and had resided upon the spot many years. The amount
of his deMand was, *pod-will and fixtures, 4,9361.
Verdict, fixture.. and removal, being; ,8611..
less than demanded. „,,,
London, England, 1826-12-11

sPownNa INTELLIGENCE.

•
PsAikIPOON AND O*NEAL.
To-morrow fii.Portent hattle will take place within thirty
miles of London, on the 40:Vila& Birmingham. The final
dipOsit of 100/• a-side, niakiog the wholo amount of stakes 4001.,
woe Made gum], ht, Itudou",. Leadenisall-market, on Tue,.•
day laiit,'after a sporting dinner, the general excellence of which
Was highly creditable to the host and ble 14,11,7, Imo;
as,i_
duity and attention, throttle-loot the banquet, was hatillfactory lit
every good prteent. There were three courses, e,„4„aeiner
every
delicacy of the season, followed by an abundant de.art.
After the cloth was removed the dinner platy received an
tion to their numbers, by the admission of several inetribery of the
fancy, who could not Wale earlier, and thus a good drat of con-
losiott took place, prevented gulch of that harmony which
the chairman anticipated.
andSampeon were both present, atul looked mow.,
wordy- well. Aftor the stakes bad been completed, betting was
intendueol, end O'Neal offered to take 100/. to 90/., but till were
dumb; Moody after two gentlemen from Birmingham, elitertyl
and ppteiniatad then readiness to bet Oa even on StopsoO.
Protin4d IL little commotion, and the nicer was not at first
received. ,At .last, however, O'Neal and akvet'al of his friends
utfered to take ;lie bet iu twentie-I, 'fifties, or hundreds. The
Urnilughant then were then silent, and stood a good deal of
euttittg up" fur tbcir alleged bounce. Some, *ugly iliscuyelons
followed, ist whit...F.' wetegret Fkoopeon and O'Neal beefooe per-
tonally invidved, but we were 4lad, to sow' this .stopPid by SOT
409, with oat Prudoicio telirtag,frniu the room. We slidt
bear of any put ,onthni hitt &ring the evening,
London, England, 1826-12-11

f i , e • "..'!"rr `'
This day was publiahed, in one thick vol. royal 8 vo. price She. Ws.
111)ARTI, of the PARLIAMENTARY HIS-
TORY and Review for 18126 ; containing the DEBATES
of the hitt Pitleeiou, carefully revised and arranged under appro-
priate heads. Price 25e.

On the Ist Jan. 1827, will be published,
PART 11.--The PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, contain-
.' V#Yra on the principal subjeas disentied in Parliament, to-
it* r With an Examin4on of the arguments employed in debate.
bit Also, ns speedily pcorsible,
rAit. PARLIA;IIENTARY -ABSTRACTS, contain-
, 3pg &stance of important papeal presepto to each !House
during the SesdiOn. _

Printed for Lougman, Rte, P1:tr.if,,1311101410 And CIFP,P

`II4ACCABONI IA A EGA ' 7AMBEL
-"1- and W. FLETCHER (rnauj pars in the service of the
late Lord Byron), respectfully infuoyt the Public,,that They have
established, at No. 14, CROMER-STREET, BRUNSWICK-
SQUARE, a Manufactory of MACCARONI, VERMICELLI,
SEMOLINO, &c. fabricated by Artiste from Genoa. These
Articles, sold at very reduced prices, will be found as good as any
Pastes made in Italy, and have the advantage ,of being Realm.,
irholesornar and much cheeper.—Whnleoale and fetal!.
• -

PATENT HARPS.:=—SCHWIESO and C 0.,.
in'returning thanks for the extensive patronage with which
they have been honoured, are happy' to' inform the Nobility,
`Oentry; sand Misical World in general, that they hare just ob-
tained his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for• a new and brilliant
IMPROVEMENT on the HARP. It hail heen O'er a subject
of complaint, and the. Makers' attention strongly direpted to re-
move, those tropleasing, jars to which Harps have always been
fetind de.ideratem, howeVer, tillnoiv, unaccomplish •
ed. Sehwieso and Co.'s Patent will be ftitinstAbLinally to
1.6144 this defect, giving a fullness and rielinesi oflOnst to the
Instrument hitherto unknown, as well also as facilitating very
considerahli the Movement of the Pedals. They will be happy
tnigive proof 'of this sito,t interosting dist:every tO any Lady or,
Gentleman who will honour thew with a tall, atiheir•Establish-
mant, 263, Regent-street, where an exteswive.tessortinent of
elegont and brilliant-toned 11:rps and .tPhsno-fortes.' le constantly
on gals.. • ,
• ar A great variety of Spanish Guitars on sale.
Harps and Piano-fortes Lent on Hire ; Roman Strings
:of the first quality. •
London, England, 1826-12-11

ARIONA, MINING COMPftsY,,nepiii Dot.)

The Select C,ornmittee, appointed by the *Hoe Qf commons,
sat this day at eleven o'clock, Mr. .4Ohert Brant kn,khe chair.
There was ft. very full attendance of the Members of the Com-
mittee, amongst clioin were Aldermen VVaiihrinin end Wood, Mr.
Ward, nr.',Holihonse, Mr. Pallmer (the Member for Surrey), Sir
T. Adand,lcc.

The greatest anxiety iy evinced to render the Commlite-. strictly
A close one; 'a ciretintstance*hich cannot be wondered at, when
it is considered how materially the yirivate chantete.re of :some of
the Members of the HinsFa, of Commons 'ere implicated- in the re-
sult of the investigation, and the Manifest impropriety. mut:injus-
tice to individuals in allowing ex-parts statespents frosurgettitg
abroad. . Many Ronourable Members, who were not on tie Com-
tuittee, called at the door in the course of the day and, werskdsMied
admittance. Mr. lirogden Aid not snake big appearance .at all
during the course of the day, though he was -eonstantly in attend-
ance during the sittings of the Committee on Friday and Satur-
day.. In consequence of the dettision of the Committee on the last
day no Counsel were admitted.

The examination of Mr. Clarke, the brother of Mr. Chkrks who
was examined on Saturday, Ocenpied the Committee during the
greater part of the Morning. We understand' this Genthumm's
examination furnished no additional information of any impor-
tance, as his acquaintance with the affairs of the Company wise
derived rather from communications with others than from per-
sonal observation. •

We understand from the number of witnesses to be examined,
as well as the mode of examination, pu►sued,. that the iuveetige-
thin is likely to occupy a much longer period than.was originally
contemplated.
London, England, 1826-01-05

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.

The Marchioness of Westmeath, for Bushey Park; the
Dowager Marchioness of Saliisbury ; G. Heathcote, Esq. M.P.
for Stocken Hall, Rutland; Sir Alexander Campbell, for
Maidstone. From Gordon's Ilotel, Albemarle-street—Gene-
ral Orde, for Hants. From the British Hotel, Jermyn-street—
Captain Clayton, for Brighton ; C. Hopkinson, Esq. for Mel-
ton Mowbray ; William Owen, Esq. on a tour; Captain Skin-
ner, R.N. for Plymouth.
London, England, 1826-01-05

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

THE By ILIUM° ACT.—Yesterday Messrs. Goding and Co.
fpuesaetreldtoberefofurendli3. they re-
the celebrated Ale-brewers, of Broad.atreet, Golden-square, ap-
which the parish
:heti paid to a fireman of the name of Raspberry, in consequence
olVsit.oDthYerpttar,lE3oo.l.stot.s
jhuemwecsa,use why
,of en award made by Mr. Roe. Mr. ALLEY, who attended
on the part of Messrs. Oodin
ge stated that he believed that it
was a proceeding under the 14th of feu. 111.. coninionly called
the Building Act, and it therefore required the proceedings to
be .done by information, instead of summons ; but as Mr.
Goding wished to try the merits of the case, he would waive the
objection, which would otherwise be: fatal ; but as it Wft3 k
common law case, and which prevented an interested witness
from giving his evidence, he should feel it his duty to examine
the witness before he gave his evidence, to learn if be was
interested, as upon his evidence a conviction must take place.
Whitmore, a patrol, was then called and sworn—fie denied
all interest in the prosecution. lie then deposed that, upon the
20th December, about lialf-paSt 6 o'clock in the evening, he
btheld a body of flame come out of one of Mr. Goding's chitn-
nays, and which was two yards high.
Mr. ALLEY—WeII, I must put that down for a curiositY,
for it is certainly one wheat' a man swear that a flame WaS just
two yards in height. •
Mr. Moore, the master brewer, deposed that it was impos-
'Bfble that the chimney could be on fire iti that a flame of two
yards high could have been seen, for the chimney was from'6o
to 65 feet from any fire, but which, with the circumvolutions;
was 110 feet ; and that the coals only blazed when first they
were put on, and which never exceeded three bushels at a
time. •
Mr. Huggins, a clerk, and liilr. Trapp, the engineer, de.
posed, that it was quite impossible that any' fire vuuld 'have
taken place, for the chimney was so very wide, end coetain-'
ed such a current of air, that there was never any soot t.) be
found.'
A Chimney.sweep was next examined, but his evidence.
went to prove that there could be ini fire..
AIL ALLEY-4 hope, Sir, it has been proved to your satis-
faction that there was no fire.
Iteolsiresd
ecirot?tehtireia9prvyv;)
atflitotyre
ir,iot
a:n:1:71)1:1Tel
ritunreosat
ipl
joinisitstat ri
v. eti.::lyvi.itliXn.Ftour:int,itool must
uth losntt
rid' l:t
ern,
Mr. A LLEY--IVe shall appeal.
Alre Die Eit---That 1 shall be very giro, of, the
ou are.
succes,ful, it will fe; the cause or prevetiting the Magistrates
,i to
enforce payments on many such cases as this, which. well"' 61:"
cesion the.n. considerabbi satisfaction.
London, England, 1826-01-05

THE FUNDS.

Consols--Yesterday closed
After the Close
This morning opened 821 buyers.
The Market opened this morning—Consols
821, buyers—but shirt ly after, there were sellers
at that price. As 12 o'clock Consols had advanced
to 824, but subsequently declined to 82=,—the
quotation at one o'clock. The amount of busi•
Hess has not been considerable. Some few bar-
gains have been effected for next Account (28th
February), at 4 continuation ; Three per Cent. I
Reduced, 818, 31, 90:i.

scIR

Bank Stock —221 i.
India Bonds . .15 17 pi.
Batitequor Bella, .4.:11163-4 3 5 I pm.
.C 506--5 4 6 pm.
.1:100-6 4 pm.

The Commissioners were served with 3 per
cent. Reduced, at 821.

Thu Dividends Will be in course of payment, to
the Merchants and Bankers to-morrow, and Sa.
turday, and to the public in getteral,on Monday
London, England, 1826-01-05

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Mexican Scrip.
Neapolitan, .5 per cent. —
Neapolitan do. 1824
Peruvian Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 81
Spanish 1821, 5 per et.... 12ii
1823
French B ente9,s p.c.97f.98f 50c
Exchange ... 25f. 10e.
3 p. c.
Exchange —f. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK•

Per Share.
Angio.Mexican Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
Bolivar Mining Company . le
Co!ombian Mining Company 164
Milian and Peruvian Mining Company
Fumatina Mining Company .. . 2131
General Mining Association h
•
Poto,,i La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association
Royal Stannary and British Mining Association ..... 24
Tlalpuzahua Mining Company 100 110 105
United Mexican Mining Company 32
Ditto New
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company 15 14} lh
Protector Fire Assurance Company
Continental Gas Company .. .
Manchester and Liverpool Railway Company
American and Colonial Steam Company .... 5
British Iron Company I 0 19
Provincial Bank of Ireland • 4
Rio tie is Plata Agricultural Company I

FOLI.LAGN M. 1114.
AttIRIVEII.

DiTpc.
A

LiAnn
liamburgli -
France
Leeward IsLinda
Malta
America -
Jamaica -

Num wATEtt AT LOS 0011 BRIDGE TO-MORROW
llorning, 3 minutes after 0. j Evening, 37 minutes atter 0.
London, England, 1826-01-05

to make :

LISBON, DEC. li.

his Majesty having recovered from the disorder in his leg,
so as to be able to come front 31afra to the capital, returned to
the Palace of Bemposta on the 12th, with the infantas, bis
daughters, and received the congratulations of great numbers
of his faithful subjects on the occasion. Today his Majesty
and the Princesses, with a splendid retinue, attended the solemn
festival of the Order of Noise Stnliora do Conceicao, in the
Royal Chapel of the Palace of Bemposta.

The Clerks of the Bank of England were
yesterday engaged till seven o'clock, receiving
cash for bills that were not paid on presentation
in the morning. The number of bills noted by the
private Bankers was great beyond precedent.

The letters this morning give a gloomy picture
of many parts of the Country. Artisans and
labourers in general, have been thrown out of
work in great numbers. In Gloucestershire 1,800
have been discharged by one Firm, and 600 by
another.

His Majesty's ship Primrose, for La Gusyra,
with Sir It. PORTER and suite, and his Majesty's
ship Pyramus, for Vera Cruz, with Mr. Molt-
RI Eft and suite, sailed from Barbadoes on the 23d
and 24th November.
London, England, 1826-01-05

Tickets and Shares are now on Sale at CARROLL'S
fortunate Offices, No. 19, Cornhill ; 7; Charing-Cross ; and 26,
Oxford-street, London; where he sold, within a short period,
4 - Prizes of - 4:M1,000 !
4 Prizes of - .£20,000 !
And other Capitals in former Lotteries exceeding
A MILLION STERLING !
London, England, 1826-12-18

PORTUGAL.

(EXTRACT Or A PRIVATE UTTER.) •
()vonTo, Uric. Every thing here hears a gloomy aped,
apprehensions being entertained for the safety of this place. We
have determined on shipping some goods for England, and we
have little doubt but the vessels will be enabled to sail before tht
Marquis of Chaves reaches us, should .he succeed in driving back
the Constitutional troops that are assembled on the banks of the
Tatnega to oppose his progress ; but we think they will, in all
likelihood, be able to resist him, as we understand 500 men
could defend the position through which the insurgents must pass."
DErßstlizir 7.—" We are all in anarchy and alarm. The
rebel troops, headed, we understand, by Silveira, 'under the title
of Arch-Duke of Miraudella, are within fifty miles of us. They
avow themselves supported by thq Spanish Government. Our
troops are all gone to Atuarante, excepting 400 men : at that
place a stand is to be made. All the Portuguese here appear full
of ardour for the Constitution, and have sworn that they will op-
pose the absolute monarchy rebels ; but .so interwoven, in every
way, is the influence of the priesthood, that they cannot be
trusted ; therefore, it is, we fear, the city will be given up to the
rapacity of the insurgents. There are nine English ships in the
Doura, which will, no doubt, get away with half cargoes, filling
up with English refugees and their effects. A report has just
reached us, that the Spaniards have sent row-boats out of Vigo,
to intercept the vessels now about expected from Newfoundland,
either under Portuguese or English colours. We hear that tht
Spanish Ambassador was obliged to leave Lisbon in twenty4nur
hours; his request to remain' as a private individual was refused
him."
London, England, 1826-12-18

Ate ACCOUNT of the Paters of
in the Register kept in the Am
the Year 1646 to Michaelmas
Nine Bushels, in which it ww.
1793, to the Winchester Quai
tinuing it, according to the
chaelmas, 1826.

PRICES OF WHEAT.

ATLIZAT per Quarter, as exhibited
edit Books of Eton College, from
I 1826, reducing the Quarter of
is kept from 1646 to Michaelmas
Liter of Eight Bushels ; and con-
same Measure, annually to Mi-

Price per Quarter Winches-
• ter Measure.
London, England, 1826-12-18

STAFFORD ELECTION.

FRIDAY, Mc. M.—THIRD DAY.—The poll of last
night (the second day) closed at four o'clock, as follows—
Beaumont 245 J Spooner IRI
Late on Thursday evening the following hsnd-bill an-
nounced the termination of the contest
" Gentlemen—Broken promises justify unredeemed pledges.—
The continued and increasing violations of the promises made to
me on my canvass, and/ subsequently to my arrival, have com-
pletely exonerated me from the pledge of polling out the fur-
getses, and have created a majority for my opponent which it is
hopeless to expect to reduce, &c. &e.—. Your humble servant,

" RICHARD SPOONER:
" Stafford, Thursday Night, Dee. 14, 1826."
This morning, after two or three Burgesses had polled,
the return was signed, and Mr. Beaumont declared duly
elected. The chairing closed the week's'uproar and ex-
citentent.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, DEC. 16.—We have not for
some time enjoyed so grand a quartetto of church music as
what issued to-day from the bells of St. Nicholas, St.
John's, All-Hallows, and St. Mary's (Gateshead) in ho-
nour of Mr. Wentworth Beaumont's election for the Bo-
rough of Stafford; and it is but justice to add, that the
sensation on 'Change was such as amounted to a high and
very flattering compliment.to the late worthy Member for
Northumberland. One of the chief points mooted was—
when shall the day be fixed for consummating the grand
dinner, originally intended to be
given to Mr. Beaumont
on the 3tl ult , but which, for a specific reason, was post-
poned sine die? No doubt this fete will take place during
the Recess : and a proud day it will be to the honourable
gentleman, as it will show him how firmly he holds the
affections of his more northern friends, notwithstanding the
circumvallation of a new set of constituents. But it should
be recollected that a British Senator legislates not for an
isolated place, but for the whole British empire; and the
capability may safely be conceded to a man of Mr. Beau-
mont's attainments, to give every satisfaction to those who
invest him with Senatorial authority, at the same time
that his general conduct in, Parliament shall be such as to
confirm him more and more in the goOd opinion of his
older friends and adherents.
London, England, 1826-12-18

T4R CIRCUIT.—KINGSTO.N.--(Tnts DA

The Assizes for the county of Surrey commenced this day
Kingston.
11Ir: Justice GASELI:g arrive in town, about 1I o'clock, I
corted by Henry Drummond, Esq. the High Sheriff, and a n
memos cavalcade, and, after attending divine service, proceed
to the Court-house, when the Commission was opened with t
usual formalities. There are 125 prisoners for trial, but only
few of the cases involve charges of a very heinous character. T
following
is an abstract of the calendar
:
Mu 2 Horse-stealing
rder
Highway robbery
Rape ....
Beastiality '
Burglary
• y
3 Coining
I Uttering forged note.
..
. I Felon .............. „ ,
"
9 Misdemeanour
The trial of IVilliam Page and Mary Ayres, who are sharp
with the horrid murder of John Akehurst cud Elisabeth /Jayne
at Feteham, is not expected to come on before Thursday, as a cot
siderable number of witnesses are summoned, and the case is like.
to occupy the greatest part of the day.
The eases tried this day, up to the time at which our Reports
left, Were of no public interest whatever.