biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-21

ELECTION MISERIES.

I.—Getting a person to propose you as a Candidate, who is
not known to any body in the place.
2.—Going to the hustings with a very fine speech in your bend,
not A word of which can be heard fur hissing and hooting.
S.... Being loudly applauded by a mob of five hundred, who
have not a vote among them.
4.—Entering a public house to canvass, and hearing the com-
pany drinking ----- to you.
b.—Looking into the Newspapers for the excellent character
you sent of yourself, and discovering it printed between two
lottery pufi,
0..,. Employing a poet to write a song for one of your dinners,
and.finding that none
of
the'canlPanYwialln farm a majority in your
favours—anti,---a(tll,tiunpgeenxaientql}:dir'yo,wtonlidanlat they are all positively en-
gaged to a candUlate you never expected.
8,.,-Assuring your friends that you have too much respect for
their independent attachment to be at any expense, and finding
t all withru►t it.
9.---Profesaiug an old and intimate acquaintance with many of
t,hat they
tsivtillilo*)its,naont4diungota, ann:::futlitieyiryontaltriiiiessvoii
your .
persons.
10.4—Asking a voter to give you a plumper, and being threatened
with a black. eye in return.
tiolllll43l,......:ndßeioxhialtiftetigru:o:o4:eilrd ::attagodechalu:tritletlobvyllitaeilttips":te:tetvoionutswpitahria;oll.enpelnyt.3,,v
12.,Going, up to a wall to admire one of your hills, while the
and he insisting that yoil
ymootetib :o;rauipo antgidti:eovperri
ofw ipthroivniusitol .11 ;
14, Msl►ail eat rp:74l".a person to prompt you itt your vee,bes, who
is called away' the moment you begin. .
h5,,.-I.laVing your advertisements drawn up by a friend, who.
when you lose yew election, swears that you must have altered
tlumeosoAtiolin tocropoinient, ,
London, England, 1826-06-21

CALLINOTON.

This election closed on Monday last, with the following state
of the poll :---• • -
-
Baring -.- 121
Atwood - - - - 98
Badnall - - - - 49

It is generally understeod, says a correspondent, that a petition
will be the result, as not only Mr. liadnall (who is a gentleman
of high character and fortune), but the electors too, are resolved
and pledged to oppose the system of splitting tenements,. and
making occasional votes, to the destruction of their proper elec•
tive franchise. It is contended that the poll will stand thus,
when investigated by a committee of the House of Commons -
::
Baring , - 60
•
- - Badnall - - 49
Attwood-
- - - 37

Mr. Badnall comes forward on the ministerial and independent
interest, and nearly all his votes are plumper.. To the honour
of the borough be it stated, that the shadow of bribery does nut
appear. _ _
London, England, 1826-06-21

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
4ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
virAvING been encouraged by the favourable
opiniwn of 'many Proprietors and other Friends, I venture
to announce my intention to offer myself as a Candidate for the
lonour of a seat in your direction.
My professional avocations since the year 1809—first, in your
Civil Service in Bengal, and subsequently, in one of the chief
M.ercantile Establishments in. Calcutta—have made me acqUainted
with the principal Branches of Indian Affairs, and given me op-
portunies of knowing the condition and sentiments of the various
Classes of the Indian Community, as well as the opinions and
views Of your disthiguished servants at that Presidency.
On these grounds, I do myself the honour to solicit your suf-
frages and support whenever, a Vacancy shall occur ; and I beg
leave to assure you that, if, through your approbation, my wishes
should be realized, I will give my undivided attention to your
interests; and to the duties' of so important a trust.

I have the honour to he,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
With the greatest respect,
Your faithful and obedient humble servant,
HENRY W. HOTIHOUT4E.
"I Park-street, Grosvenor-square, 20th June, 1826.


NOTICE is hereby given, that a Special General
Meeting of the London Corn Exchange Company will be
held on TuotsuAT the 29th day of this instant Month of June,
At Twelve o'Clock at noon precisely, at N. 54, Abu-lc-lane, in the
City of London, for the election of a Director and Chairman of
the said Company, in the room and stead of John Mitchell, jun.,
hsq., who has declined the said Offices.
THOMAS J. DIMSDALE.
London, June 20, 1826.
London, England, 1826-06-21

THE BALLOON-NO GO.

by advertisement, that the
It has been for some days onn"liwA
public would be gratified by the as of Mrs. Cita)"LlN, the wife
of the well known Aeronaut,
and Miss Stocks, in a magnificent
Balloon, from the yard at the back of Sadler's Wells Theatre this
day,—Land in consequence the neighbourhood of isliugton was
crowded this morning with individuals from all quarters, hut, alas,
bow sadly they *ere disappointed'
Last night Mr. Gtxham and a committee of gentlemen bad
held it meeting, at which it WAS argtrd that the place from which
the ascent was to have taken puce was ill-adapted for Walt an 01
hibitital, it being so contiguous ,to l IS.'ew Bt.
t.ie i;er, and the no-
velty of the exhipition exciting to 1111101 curiosity, it wai"p,,,ted
, very ld take age ' •
twat a notnerons assembisse Wala, ,place, many !gnat',
accidents be the consequence. The ascent was therefore postponed
till lgoltdol :nest, to, take piece flout the g8"1"*.of White Cuuduit
floptiO.,—.7The ticlteta issuedfor the ascent We, day are
,10 bit
ad-
mitted on Motility.
_..,. :..,> ,„.,_. . , . . . _ :...,.
... _
London, England, 1826-06-21

WESTMORELAND.-..APPLICHY, 3uwv IR.

Tile most active preparations are going forward for the ap-
proaching conteSt The hustings are partially erected, and all of
the inhabitants are busily occupied in fitting up as many beds its
it is possible for the houses to contain. There is scarcely a liouse-
holder in the town who is not either bine or yellow—no neutrals.
, A person who belongs to neither patty bus. no business at Appleby;
!he can get no accommodation, and when the contest has actually
cl.rinnuktfeed, will run a fair chaiee of being starved.
London, England, 1826-06-21

that radical principles are nearly extinct, and that the '
'bugbear of Parliamentary Reform has ceased to delude
even the lowest population of manufacturing towns.
PrestOn and Coventry hate shown that this watch-
word no longer possesses its charm, and that the men
who have hitherto been admitted into Parliament
through its agency, have- lost the only ground on
which they could pretend to build -their expectations
of being again returned. So fully are we convinced
by the result,of the elections of the voice of the nation
being in favour of the present.Crovernment, that we
feel satisfied, that if the wild and senseless scheme of
Universal Suffrage had been in -operation at this mo-
ment, the returns would not been,essentially dif-
ferent from those which have taken place; and that the
advocates of Reform and Radicgdism, which we con-
sider nearly synonymous, would have been equally un-
successful, except in a few placeg,',Where the evil pas-
sions of the mob, from local clictimstances, might
prevail over the.good sense of the respectable and bet-
ter informed inhabitants.
London, England, 1826-06-21

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.—(Tnza DAY.)
Hunssamt V. MIDDLETON.
Mr. HEALD bad to request that this matter might stand over
for a few days, as the Solicitor who appears for the Widow had
been rendered quite incapable of attending the matter, in conse-
quence of having the great misfortune of losing two brothers in
one day.
His LORDSHIP, under such circumstances, would certainly al-
low it to stand over for some days.
London, England, 1826-06-21

FROM LLOYDS'.

DEAL, JUNE 19.—Wind N.E. by E., fresh breeze.—Arrived,
and sailed for the river, the George the Third, Clark, and Maly
Ann and Isabella, Wardill, from Jamaica ; Duckenfield, Lyon,
from Honduras; Albion, Shadfurth, from Demerara ; and Shep-
herd, Train, from St. Kitts; the William Shand, from Penang,
remain.

PORTSMOUTH. —JUN 19.—Wind S. to S.E.—The Protector
arrived yesterday from Carthagena in 51 days, reports the Samuel,
of Liverpool, Bloomfield, had been condemned and sold at Cartha-
gene ; the Lyon, cutter, Jones, arrived there on the 20th April ;
also the French frigate, Orlando, and landed an Ambassador ;
the Swallow packet sailed three day* previous fur Jamaica and
England.
Fatstount, JUNE 18.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Magda-
lene, Hume, from Lagura.
Livritroot., Juwy IB.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Mentor,
Patrick; Norma, Leggett; and Emerald, Hawes, from Charleston;
Cobatia, Renner, St. Johns, New Brunswick, sailed 25th alt. ;
on same day spoke the Lord Gambier, from Newcastle; 0017th
spoke the schooner Susan, with loss of foremast and water logged.
Arrived the George the Fourth, Joy, from Rio Janeiro, 84 days;
off the Port, the Fairfield, Nelson, from Sierra Leone.

Arrived off the Wight, the Warren Hastings, from Bengal and
Madras; and the: Elizabeth, Collins, from Singapore.
Arrived off Weymouthi the Eliza, Sutton, from Bengal.
The Anne, Wilson, of Aberdeen, was totally lost the Sth ult.,
in Cape Ray—crew saved.
The following vessels arrived at Monte Video between the 10th
March and 10th April, all bound to Buenos Ayres, but warned off
by the Blockading Squadron, viz.—The Edward and Gustave
Ann, from Bordeaux; Manilas and Neptune, front Havre; Lin-
coln, from China; Rozana, from Cape de Verde; Conkancereth,
Pauers, from Harburgh ; and St. Juan, from Gibraltar.
Arrived off Portsmouth, the Warren Hastings, Campbell, from
China. The Saracen (whaler) is supposed to be off hare.

It is important to the trade connected with vessels proceeding
from the Havanna to the Baltic, to inform them orders have been
received by the Quarantine Commission at Elsinore!, that if pro-
vided with Clean Bills of Health, they will now be subject to only
four days quarantine of observation, instead of being sent to Kenya,
or perform the quarantine of unloading, itc. at Copenhagen,
this
order has already been acted upon. ti
London, England, 1826-06-21

FINE CONGO TEA, Gs. per lb.
WHITRID.GE and. Co. 91, CHEAPSIDE,
continue to supply the Public with TEAS at WHOLE-
SALE PRICES.

Good Mixed Tea, at -

- 6. Cid. per lb,

Jamaica Coffee - - - ' - 1 6 .
Dutch Ditto - - - - 2 0
Picea Berbice - - - - 2 4
Turkey - - - - 3 4
Cocoa, fresh roasted, ground or whole - 2 0
The Public are respectfully informed, that those wishing for
Low PriCed Teas can be accommodated with Black Tea at Ss.
4d. per lb.
__ _
London, England, 1826-06-21

THE FUNDS.

' • • CITY, Twelve o' Clock this Day.
The appearance of. the English market is extremely flat this
morning. Consols opened at 801, f, with scarcely any business ;
soon after, the market gave way, end they were done at 80t 4,
their present price. In the Foreign Stocks Colombian are a ads
better, but Mexican has a very gloomy appearance, although on
this latter Stock there is no apparent cause for the depression.
Three per Cent. Consols for Account, 84 j ; 3 per Cent.
Reduced; 791, i; 4 per Cent. Scrip, 1; India Bonds, 9,
10, pm. ; Exclusquer Bills, 9, 10, pm.
Fonstas Ftr3tts.—Colombian, 1824, 3641, 7; Mexican, 5
per Cent., 45, 7 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 64i, 5 ; Chilian, 39 ;
Russian, 801, a;• .Greek, 141- Austrian, 874; Brazilian, 56k, '7 ;
Buenos Ayres, 58, 59.
Mmts.—Anglo Mexican, 27i, di.. ; United Mexican, 3,
die. ; Brazilian, 5, dia..; Tlalpuzahua, par. ; Pasco Peruvian,
9i, 8. , die. ; Real del Monte, bO, die. ; Colombian, 4 to 5, per
Aare; Bolivar., 4,6, pm.; Anglo Chilian, 6,6, di*.
Two o' Clock.

Considerable fluctuation has taken place in the Cons6l market,
occasioned by a number of reports, among others, that of a con-
siderable deficiency in the quarter's revenue, and that advice' had
been received by express of a large failure at Paris ; this latter we
believe is untrue, and particularly so as the French Funds are
understood to cone higher ; howeVer, the effort was to cause Con-
sols to decline to their lowest quotation, 79i, •k ; they have sines
recovered, and are 80, ; Mexican, bbi; Colombian,
TIIR o'CLOCK
Consols are 80i:

FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols Danish Bonds 551 (4
Do. for Op. 791 80 Greek Do. 1825 14
Brazilian Bonds 56 Mexican Do. 1825, 55i
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. --
Clint') Do.• Russian Do. 'BOl
Columbian, 1.824, 36 I Spanish Do. 8
London, England, 1826-06-21

NOTTINGHAM, .luxe 19.

In my last I wrote you that the election was dosed, and I did
so MI the faith of a hand-bill, published late on Saturday night,
by Mr, Birch and Lord HalleWs Committee, announcing that
Mt. Wrialit .bmar'witheirawn ; and. in fact, a verbal toiumunica-
3ion so that etfisiot Weis' made 4'o very reapeetabia magistrate, who
►• on Mr. 'Wright's Committee, has on Saturday night. On
Sunday, about noon, some sinister rumoura prevailed, in l'oll4v-
quenue of which an application was made to tlr. Smith 'Wright,
in answer to which he sent to Mr. Hurst, the legal agent for Lord
Banditti and Mr. Birch, a copy of the following note, in his own
hand-writing:— • - '•
"Mr. Smith Wright wilt be obliged to Mr. Watson to inform
any person that may riquire information as to his withdrawing
from the contest, that he has sent to Lord Ranch& and Mr. Birch
that he had withdrawn, and that he cannot, as a man of honour,
directly or indirectly, in any way come forward again in the elec-
tion, which he conceiree is now ended. •
Nottingham, hue le,, tem"
An application Was now made to Mr. Hopkinson, who had
heretofore been the legal agent'tif Mr. Wright, and hi declared
that he should be at his post On Monday;' and continue the poll on'
behalf of certain burgesses, who still entertained an idea of pro-
longing the muted; and in the afternoon a number of bills were
ported up• and distributed about the town, declaring this to be
the purpose of the blue faction.
Such' conduct naturally led to great 'excitation. The Corn-
mittee of Lord %miff% and Mr.*Birch were immediately sum-
moned, and the most active steps are adopted for continuing the
contest.

A number of votes were got up this morning, and polled, after
a considerable discussion. The numbers at one o'clock were :
Birch - - - 2086
Rand* - - - 2009
Wright - - 1830
London, England, 1826-04-13

THE FUNDS.

Yesterday, soon after three o'clock, Mr.

I.IAsE read a communication on the Stock Lx
change, as to the views of the CHANCELLOR 0
the bxcllEQuaa, regarding the funding of Ex,
chequer Bills.

The amount suggested as a loan, is.eight
lions, to be paid by instalments of

. 24th May
. 14th July
. 22d of August
. 17th October
. 21st November
20 • . 16th January, 1827.
The Stock to bear an interest of 4 per Cent.
payable in April and October, commencing on
the 10th of October next. Until after 1833
the Stock is to be held irredeeniable. Discount
on payments by anticipation, 2d per day.
For every 1071. of New Stock, Exchequer
Bills will be received at par—but if in money,
1001. 101. is to be paid for 1071., thus giving a
bonus of 1- per cent. to the holders of Exchequer
Bills.

20 per cent. on the
20 ....—..— .

By funding Exchequer Bills in a Stock bearing
4 per cent., at 107, the debt will be increased
8,500,000/. Whether the large amount of
Exchequer Bills that will still remain outstnnd.
ing, may not require a similar operation in 1827
—seems to be a question on which the well-in-
formed members of the house are divided in
opinion.

This morning Consols opened at 80, and from
the great demand for Stock by the Bears,. for
settling their accounts, went up to 80, both for
Money and Account.

At one o'clock the quotation was 791 account.
Thus far no defaulters have been announced,
though some very heavy disclosures were expected.
Bank Stock - - - 2013.
India Stock - - - - 265.
India Bonds - - - 5 6 pm.
3 per Cent. Consols (Money) .
Ditto (Account 23d May) 793.

New 4
per Cent. - - -
Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-9 11 8 pm.
X5OO-9 11 pm.
£lOO-9 11 pm.

FOREIGN.

South American Securities are daily sinking in
public estimation—declining generally in price.
Colombian, 44+ ; Mexican, 61. f ; Peruvian,
14+ ; Chilian, 44 ; Greek, 15 ; Spanish, 91 ;
Russian Bonds, 79.

SHARES.
The transactions in this Market have been so
considerable as to merit no remark.

r:►s•r Two o'cLocx.

Various , reports—unfavourable news !from
Petersburgh—a loan for thoj.iitt india Coral.
pany—and heavy Sales of Money stork—alk
combine against Consuls, which have given war
to 744 to a.
London, England, 1826-04-13

EAST INDIA HOUSE, April 7, 1826.

T"E COURT of DIRECTORS of the
uNrrED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENti-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give

Notice,

That the COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSALS
in writing, on or before WEDNESDAY, the 26th April inst.,
from the Owner or Owners of good, sound, substantial cop-
per-bottomed SHIPS, of the burtben of from 500 Tons and up-
wards, registered measurement, specifying the Rate of Freight
at which they may be willing to LET such SHIPS fur ONE
VOYAGE to and from CHINA.
The Tenders, with the words "Ship Tender" on the cover,
to be severalty scaled up and left with the Secretary, at this
House, at or before Twelve o'Clock at Noon, on the said
Wednesday, the ttitti of April inst.,. beyond which hour the
Court will not receive any Tender.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

The Particulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which
the Ships will be employed, may be had upon application
Id the Office of the Cloth to the Committee of Shipping, at
this House, on or after Tuesday next, the 11th Instant.
London, England, 1826-04-13

VALUABLE ISLAND, FISIIING STA-
TIONS, &c. on the 'West Coast of Inverness.chire:—To
_be SOLD by PRIVATE BARGAIN, the ISLAND of
ERISKAY, situated between South Uist and Barra. It con-
tains nearly 1,700 acres of the richest pasture, and 186 acres of
urable land. This island is capable of producing annually about
tit) tons of excellent kelp, and its principal harbour is one of
the safest, most commodious, and centrical, in the west coast
of Scotland. Eriskay is by far the best fishing station in the
West coast of Scotland ; herring and cod, and other fish, are
abundant; lyng is no where to be found in larger quantities,
and .with such remarkable facilities for killing, curing, &c.
The neighbouring lochs are noted for herring, &c. Eriskay will
either be sold with these exclusive advantages, or a certain
portion of it may be feued to any person desirous of establish-
ing a regular fishery. For further particulars, apply to Hugh
Mac Queen, W.S., 61, Great King-street, Edinburgh, who is
in possession of the titles, and has authority to conclude a pri-
Vate bargain.

CHEVALIER RUSPINI'S MEDICINES.
THE CHEVALIER, RUSPINI begs to in-
f.' in the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he
has appointed Mr. Charles Butler, 4, Cheapside, Agent for
the sale of his Medicines, viz, the Dentrifice and Tincture
for beautifying and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and
fastening those Teeth that are loose; his Elixir for curing
the Tooth-ache, and the Balsamic Styptic for stopping all
Bltedings, external and Internal. They are now prepared by,
111 e CHEVALIER, fruit the original Receipts of his Father.
• Sold by Butlers', Chemist, 4, Cheapside, corner of St.
Paul's, London ; 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; and 73,
Princes-street, Edinburgh s Smyth and Nephew, Perfumers,
New 11 nd-strert t and the piincipal Medicine Venders
throughout the. United Kingdom.
*** The above Nledicines cannot be Genuine sinless the
Name of the Chevalier .1. B. Ruspini is engraved on the Go-
vsrnment Stamp which is attached to each Bottle.
London, England, 1826-04-13

3. 'Sir John Newport—ln Committee on Church Rates (Ire-
land) Bill, to repeal 4 Geo. 4, c. 86, s. 5, concerning repairs
of the Churclf`Of an adjoining Parish.
Tticodaly, April 18.
Sir Francis Burdett—List of all Causes that have been heard
.-by the Lord Chancellor during the last eighteen years,
whereing Judgment has not,beengiven, specifying the time
when heard,' comprising al/ Petitions in cases of Bankruptcy
already heard, but not decided. •
Wednesdqy, Aprill9.
1. Mr.. Hume—Select Committee to inquire what Laws exist
which interfere with the Trade and Manufacture of the
United Kingdom, in its details.
2. Mr. Spring Rice—Bill for consolidating and amending the
Laws respecting the paving, lighting, and watching Cities
and Towns in Ireland.

Thursday, April 20.
Mr. Secretary Peel—Bill for the Registration of Aliens. •
Thursday, May 4.
Mr. Attorney-General—Bill founded upon the Report of the
Commissioners appointed to inquire into the Practice of the
Court of Chancery.

MASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK
London, England, 1826-04-13

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMAION&--(THIS DA Y).
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. Abercromby—ltill to alter and amend the'Representa-
tion of the City of Edinburgh.
2. Mr. William Smith—Motion regarding, the Slave Popula-
tion in the Colonies of Demerara and Berbice.
3. Mr. Tenoyson—Bill to prohibit the use of Spring Guns and
Men Traps.
4. Mr. Hume—Copy of Charter of Queen Elizabeth, Confer-
ring NVestminster Abbey on the Dean anti Chapter; Return
of Lands, Houses, &e. appropriated to the maintenance of
the Minor Canons, and inferior Officers of the Church;
Copy of Grant of '1697 to the Choir, on condition. that re
-
ceiving the benefits of Exhibition of the,, Monuments they
should keep them clean.; Account ,or Allowancea mid Income
received by, the Minor Cannons, Ike. and i whose possession
eat Britain.
are the Lands, Houses, ece. from which the'stone are derived ;
jos°, List of Benefactions to the Choir.
6. 111 r. HuMe--11,eturns of .-the number of Appeals. from the
Exchequer
6. Coloniesitir.
ntloethe
iAppealstotkCourtsDebtors
i the
ee
eorniessa4icunee.,(oiir.
7.
nniiirits. ifineiTripuestiTicnlnitot,rokrend Acts for
8. Lord Viscount Pahnerston—Bill to amend Act for. retired
Allowances to Quarter-masters.
9. Mr. Martin (or Galway),»Bill to prevent the cruel-and im-
proper treatment of Dog&
OLIOE.IIS OF TIIEDAY.
1. Bribery at Electiomi dill—Committee.
2. Local Jucisdietions (Ireland) Bill--Committee., .
3. Insolvent Debtor- 11111—Third reading.
4. Tilson's Estate hill-Re fort.
6. Manor Courts (Irebncl) Bill—Report.
6. Fisheries Bill—Further consideration of. Report.
7. Civil Process (Ireland) Billeonitnittee.
8. Debtor and Creditor Arrangement Bill—Further considera-
tion of Report.
9. Customs Collection Bill—Committee.
10. Stamp Duties (eland) Bill—Committee.
11. Innkeeper's Bill—Second reading.
12. Distillation (Scotland) Bill—Second reading.
13. Clerkship Enrolments Bill--Second reading.
14. Excise _Laws Amendment Bill—Second reading.
London, England, 1826-04-14

GARDEN ENGINES, HAY-MAKING MACHINES, WINE
RCOOLERS, and PATFNT FILTERERS.
BAKER, PATENT MANGLE MAKER.
. to HIS MAJESTY and the ROYAL. FAMILY, re-
spectfully acquaints the Public, that lie hiss manufactured
ft large Assortment of his Patent. Mangles, with every Article
used la the Laundry.
Garden and Green-house Engines, Rollers, Daisy Rakes,
Insect Destroyers, and Horticultural Tools.
Hay-making Machines, Chaff-cutting Engines, Ploughs,
Seed Drills, Drag Collecting Rakes, Dr. Munru's Cattle
Tubes, and Agricultural Implements of every description.
Butter Churns and Cheese Presses, with Dairy Utensils.
Cane Top Cutters; Outride Presses ; Coffee V.inners, Mills,
and Roasters; India Corn Mill, and Colonial Tools.
Wine Coolers, by which Wines, Butter, Fruit, &e. Lay be
cooled Without Ice to any degree required.
Portable Corn Mills, Family Sestet and Weighing Ma-
chines, BentiCt's Patent Filterers, Shower Baths, Patent
Portable Water Closets, and Table Cloth Presses, With a va.
riety of other Domestic and Commercial Machines.
to be seen at the Patent Mangle Manufactory, 64,65, and
60, Pore-street, sod 309, Oxford..steeet, opposite Fladong's
"tote!.

Iva. Old Garden Engines Repaired or Exchanged.

gFOR, WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THE STOMACH, Ste.
rin E more usual Symptoms of Worms are Fits)
411. Pains in the Stomach, Side, end Head, Loss of Appetite,
arid Pale, Languid, and Emaciated Appearance in the,Patient,
The extraordinary efficacy of CHING'S PATENT WORM
!'OZENGES in all such Complaints, as well as Obstructions
1; the Bowels, and every Disorder where opening or cleansing
lie)
is required, is so universally known, and bas been pub.
ntlY acknowledged by. so many persons of distinction and
Tank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on their
Peculiar virtues.
Sold in Boxes, at is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; 54, Sackville7
rstreet, Dublin • and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgo; Savory
the
id
r.PO.
pririci 155, dew Bond-street, add 440, Regent.street
pal_Aledicine.venders throughout the United
Dean whom m highly, PERRY'S. ESSENCE, which has
(lettered irespectable Journals to be tho " best
thing cater discovered for the Tooth and Ear Ache." In hot-
lift, et lc lid. and !Is. 9d.
London, England, 1826-04-14

fir CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING
s• • 'SE, for the EAST and IN.
DIES and.IVAREIIOU SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHAWESTNGE,
STRAND.
Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle-
men` proceeding to South America, or any other part of the
will find in this Establishment the whole of their Mili-
tarrAppointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Piatols,.&c.
together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots,
Couches, and Bedding ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and
Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every
Other description of Travelling Equipage.
AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with
the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates :
-likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives
and Forks, suitable for families going abroad; Military and
Hindostanee Books, Maps, &c.
A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan.
'
dem, Plueton Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every
description of Saddlery, &e. &c. for home use, East and West
Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their
excellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate
Pticei.

• All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to,
of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abate-
Merit will be made.
London, England, 1826-04-14

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CaatnitiDGE, APRIL 13.-4 it a Congregation on Wednes-
day last the following Degrees were conferred t—
' Doctor in Divinity.—Rev. Miles Bland, St. John's College,
rector of Lilley, Harts, and prebendary of Wells:(ComP4
Masters of Arts.—Charles Jeffreys,- Fellow of St. John's
College ; Laurence Stephenson, Fellow of St. John's College ;
Saniuel Worrell, St. John's College (compounder.); Charles
R. Dicken, Corpus Christi College; 'William Russell, Fellow
of Caius College ; Rev. John Chas. Williams, Catharine Hall.
Bachelors of Arts.—Arthur Neate, Trinity College (com-
pounder); Henry Belmont Sims, Trinity College ; Ovien
Lloyd, Trinity College ; • Henry Latham, St. John's College,:
Thomas Chichester Hogg, St. John's College;, John Aleggo t '
Elwes, St. John's College (compounder); John Dunn, St.
John's College; William Bird Frost, Clare Hall ; Henry John
Branson, Otitis College; John Serjeant Alvis, Christ College;
Edward Lindsell, Jesus College (compounder); Alfred Brocas,
Emmanuel College.
The Lord Bishop of Ely will hold an ordination in London
on Trinity Sunday.
The Lord Bishop of Lincoln' intends holding his next ordi-
nation in London on Trinity Sunday.
We hear, that the Lord Bishop of Peterborough also intends
holding an Ordination in his Cathedral Church on Trinity
Sunday.
On the 6th inst. the Rev. Francis Clerke, M.A. was in-
stituted, by the Bishop of Peterborough, to the rectory of Eydon,
in the county of Northampton, vacant by the death of the Rev.
Matthew Lamb; patron, the King.
The Rev. Thomas Worsley, M.A. Fellow and Tutor of
Downing College, has been instituted, by the Archbishop of
York, to the rectory of Scawton, in the North Riding.
The Rev. Richard Conington, B.C.L. has been empowered
by dispensation to hold the rectory of Fislitoft with the Chapel
of Ease in Boston, to the former of which he has been instituted
on the presentation of Francis:Thirkill, Esq.
The Rev. George Day, M.A. was on the 4th inst., licensed
to the perpetual.curacy of Hemblington, Norfolk, on the nomi-
nation of the. Dean anti Chapter of Norwich.
The Rev. Augutitus Dashwokl was, on the same day, in-
stituted to the rectory of Bintry with the rectory of Themel.
thorpe annexed, Norfolk; patron, Sir Jacob Astley, Bart.
London, England, 1826-04-14

notification :

'Annum, BlATtcit 30.
The' public is informed,by superior authority, that in an
*Partment of the Palace of Ajuda a box is placed for the recep-
tion of any representations which they may wish to address
directly to the Goverktent, and this box will be opened every
day by the Members of the Government."

Under the old Government of Venice, secret
tommunications are said to have been transmitted 1
through the. Lion's Mouth in St. Mark's Place,
Hod every citizen was subject to the terrible con-
sequences of anonymous accusation. What can be
the representations to Governmeut which may not
be delivered in the ordinary course, we are at a loss
to conjecture. It may be, that the Regency is de-
sirous of encouraging suggestions tending to ame-
liorate the condition of the country. Th© Por-
tuguese capital appears to be perfectly tranquil,
and a cooununication from Vienna states the
Infant, Don MiQuEL to have given an assurance
London, England, 1826-04-14

FATAL FANATICISM.

Yesterday evening, :tit I uquisition.Was takerlag
the London Hospital, .)tile-end-roast, before J. W. 1101114
Esq., the Coroner, on view of the remains of Joseph Dun •.
an aged man, who put au.end to his existence while labonfwfr
under the influence of strong fanatical feelings. The evidencft'
given on the occasion was as follows :
üb.
Eliza Harris examined-1 am a servant at the Swan P
lic house, iiwa.n-vard, Shoreditch ; the deceased came to:
lodge at my Master's on Monday week; he came there 0?
Tuesday, and towards morning became very restless. Abe°°
twelve o'clock on Wednesday morning, I went up stair
en:
put the room' in order, and to make the beds ;
deceased unfastened the door, by removing a 'chain from
On my going into his apartment, he held up his, threat,
which there was a wound, and desired me to look at
did so; and he then told me , "that the devil had been %or
him all night, and had cut •it .•" there' was at. the *Male,
some broken glass in ,hishand.., Ile afterwards came dew
stairs ; before he , he..pushed die bed from the Sig
place; I saw a piecedid. osof handkerchief. .My master asked tn:
what he had been doing to the girl ; but he gave no ansvTo
to this question : he afterwards,
. however, told him thet.,lien
devil had cut his throat. lie had a nail in his hand wiutr,
he came down ; -and in his bed-room I saw a pair ef
ers, covered with .blood. He was removed into the 11171 t.
room, and a doctor was sent for ;- after „which he was what
to the Hospital. I never: heard hint say any morelthan.a
D
I thatchhve mentioned. He slept any
himself, and I have no el irj":
t
e committed the fatal act himself, and that he "%ad
sane at tike time. The deceased was advanced in yea"
was, I bEieve, a dog-finder. • • he Sou;
Joseh Entto eamined...Ll am proprietor of t
the deceased was ax stranger to me, but was, . unilersrfDie
weaver out of
.emplayment. , The servant called roe
n his
was coming down stairs; saw some blood. and- 004 dot
room. I asked him what lie had been about; and he_ sa,, moot
the devil had been busy with him. • There' Can bno
but that he was the author of his own deskt/l•
and Oaitv : that it
The Coroner summed up the evidence, set
was evident that thc deceased had committed the .....d;
himself, while labouring .under a fanatical delusion 0t1.62 171,1!_r,
and he would therefore recOminend .the Jary to return "
diet accordingly: '; • - • WO re-
The Jury coincided in this opinion,.'ind-i verdict aatoo
corded " That the deceased committed suicide while In
.
of derangement,"
London, England, 1826-04-14

PRICE OF STOCKS 11119
Rink Stock 194
3ilat Cent. !tell. 7B 4
J per (tent. Cons.
:ii per Cent.
Ditto Red B5 i
4 Per Cent. New ... ...... 950 6
hank Long Ann.
India Stock O2
-if
Ditto Bontls
liouth Seft Stock

nA Y AT ONE O'CLuCK

Old Annuities

New Ditto

Ex. Bill 10001.2 d 7 9 pm.
Ditto 5001.2 d 7 9 pm.
Ditto Small 2d 7 9 pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Acct.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct.

PRIM; OF FOREIGN F 1
Amtrian Bits, 5 per cent....
Brazilian Lids —
Buenos Ayres ph
Chilian lids, 11 per et.
Colombian lid, —
80. 1824 43 41 2i 31 2}
Danish , 3 p. et. • •
(reek lids .
k 1826
Oustimala ‘ _
Mexican Ms. 53 2
1)0. 1825

YDS AT ONE. O'CLOCK
Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bonds 231 5
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 p.c. ...• 77fi
Spanish 11121, p. c gi 9
11123
French Renter, 5 p. c. —1 —c.
Exchange ... —f —c.
3 p. c.
Exchange ... 25f. 50c,

PRICES OF SHAKES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.

Ilrazilian Mining Company .
Liverpool and Idancheateritailway Company

PRICE OV IRISH STOCKS, APRIL 11..
Think Stock 240 Mining' COmpany..... '
Gm Deb.N per cent. , 9OA. St. Patrick Insnrance...l h dis.
4 per cent. New do.
(los. Stock, ai per et.... 130 k ( Hibernian Bank ~.... li
,dis.
Consols 3 percent. -
!loyal Canal Stock
,irand Canal Stock — Royal lriah Mining
Ditto Loan, 4 per cent. ... New Brighton
bitto Ditto, 6 per cent. ... Hibernian Gas Company --

FOItEIGN MAILS.
A lintvEn.

Dut.
1

flnernsey and Jersey
Lisbon
Gottenburgli
Hamburgh -
Holland -
Flanders -
France .

111011 WATER aTLONI DON BRIDGE To-hnuto
11"ninK, 12 minutes after 7. 1 Evening, 42 thinntes after

THE SUN.

• LONDON,
FRIDAY RifRNING, APRIL 14, 182 G..

We extract the following from a letter, received
in town yesterday from Paris :--

"'They write frosti St. Petersburgh, that the mission of the.
Duke of Wellington becomes more complicated every day,
Which it is supposed will prevent.his leaving that capital until the
month ofJune. Although the Emperor's intentions are pacific,
heis not Ahlposed to diminish or change the position of his troops
on the frontiers of Moldavia and Wallachia : his Minis-
ters insist that the dispute must be settled between Russia
and the Pone, and that no foreign Power has a right to inter.
fere." •

By a LiShon Mail which'arrived this morning,
'fflo have received Gazettes to the 2d lest. That
of the Ist contains the following extraordinary
London, England, 1826-04-14

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.)
ORDERS Or THE DAY.
I. Episcopal Unions (Ireland) Bi
2. Valuation of Ireland Bill—Committee.
.1. Eait India 'Writers Bill—Committee. • • .;
4. Bank Charter Amendment Ilill7-Further consideration of.
Report. ,
A. Offences at Sea Bill=—'Third reading.
6. Prison Law s( e r consideration of Report. •
7. Potteries Regulation Bill— Second reading.,
8. Birmingham and Liverpool Canal Bill—Further considera-
tion of Report.
• *. Impounding of Cattle (Ireland) Bill—Second reading.
'lO. Supply—Committee.
11. Ways and Means—Committee.
12. Lands and Tenements (Ireland) reading.
13. Supply—Further ainsidetation of. Resolutions (postponed
234 March.)
14. Insolvent Debtors Bill—Adjourned proceeding on Third
reading.
15. Civil Bill Process (Ireland) Bill.—Committee. .
16. Debtor and CreditorArraugement Bill—Further considera-
tion of Report.
17. Customs Collection •Blll—Report.
115. Stamp Duties (Ireland) Bill—Third reading.
19. Innkeeper's Bill—Committee.
Distillatiolf (Scotland) Bill—Committee.
21. Excise Laws Amendment Bill--Committee.
22. Skin Duties Repeal Bill—Second reading.
23. Disembodied Militia Bill—Second reading.
24. Assessed Taxes Composition Bill—Second reading.
25. President of Board of Trade Bill—Second reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
1. Mr. John Smith—To present Petition from the Roman Ca-
tholics of Ireland, on the subject of EduCation.
2. dlr. Herries—Bill to amend Acts for Stage Coach Duties.
3. Mr. Herries—Bill to amend Acts for the issue of Exchequer
Bills for Public Works.
4. Mr. flume—Returns of the number of Appeals from the
Colonies to the Appeal Courts since the Peace. . .
5. Mr. Ilume—List of Debtors in the Prisons in Great Britain.
PRIVATE BlLLS.—(Second Readings for This Day.)
1. Adderley's Estate. 2. Potteries RegulatiOn Bill (by order).

NOTICES OIVEN YESTERDAY.
Mawlay, April 17.
Mr. Martin (of Galway)-11111 to prevent the cruel and im•
proper treatment of Dogs.
Wednesday, April 19.
Mr. Peter Grant—Bill to amend the Wrongous Imprison

meat Act of Scotland.
Thursday; April 20.
William Smith--• Motion regarding the Slave Popula.
Con in the Colonies Of Demerara anti Derbice.
Thursday, Nay 11.
lit. Brougham—Motion for bettering the condition of Slaves,
(Deferred from April 20.)
London, England, 1826-04-14

COURT pF DELEGATES, APRIL 13.

V. WILSON.
ThiS was an appeal froth the Prerogative Court of Canter
bury and it is"rentarkable that the wallas lastedupwerds of
50 years, having commenced in 1772. It was at ptesent in the
state of a process in ineitern, and the proctor for the respondent
applied to the Court, to pronounce the appellant in contempt.
The Co u it'r directed the matter to stand over till next Court
day, in order that he might if possible, communicate with the
Other party. •
••

0141) BAILEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 13.
The whole of the trials having been disposed of, the REcon,
DER-, at two o'clock, proceeded to pass the awful sentence of
death on the following 36 unhapped convicted individuals,

John 4dward Goatly, William Wilson, 'Milli= Brown,
John M`Nicholl, Joseph Long, John Eaden, Samuel Trives,
John M4lntire, and Wm. Jones, far burglary.
James Roberts, Muni Halckin, George Highborn, George
Frederick Stanley, Thorhas Kingston, Mary Macarthy, Martha
Plumb, Thomas Jobbins, James Fraser, Emma Farrow, Thos.,
Evans, Catherine Clark, .John Sullivan, Sarah Forward, Virtu.
Gibbs, Thos. White, John Hockley, and Archd. Mitchie, for
stealing in the dwelling house.
James Arniitage' for horse stealing.
John Chick, Williarn Leach, and Peter Need, for highway,
robbery.
Thomas Gurney, John Smith, and Thomas Shaw, for sheep
stealing.
Henry Brackley, and Dennis Kelly, for returning from
ransportation.
Seven were sentenced to transportation for life; four for 14
years; and 81 to seven years:
One for 13. months, 13 for six months, and a number of other
prisoners for shorter periods, in the House of Correction' and
hard labour.
• Several were ordered to be confined in Newgate, and whipped
in the gaol.
The judgments on five were respited.—The Sessions then.
adjourned.
London, England, 1826-04-14

TilE SIIANNON PEERAGE.

The Earl of Shannon's claim to rote at the election of Irish
Ttepresentatira Peers *us admitted.
THE HE LISLE PEERAGE. '

The ATTORTIEY.GENEBAL appeared at the bar to oppose
the claim. Lie said, that in consequence of instructions which
he bad received from their Lordships, he had made inquiries
into the nature of the present claim, and, as far as he could
discover, it was entirely unfounded. The circumstances
of the case are briefly as follows :—Sir John Selley Sid.
ney claims the above tide as descended in the fethsle line
from Lord Talbot. who, as is alleged, was entitled to a
barony in fee, as descended in tire female line from Gerard
Dc Lisle, who had been summoned to eight successive Parlia-
ments in the reigns of Edward 111. and Richard II.; but there
was no evidence-on record of his having taken his seat in con.
sequence of the Writs. No claim had been made to the title till
the present, since the death of Gerard de Lisle; anti Lord
Talbot was created Baron de Lisle of Kingston Lisle, by letters
patent in the reign of Bdward VI.
The Attorney-General admitted that a sitting in conse-
quence of a summons created a barony in fee; but it did not
appear that Gerard De Lisle had taken his seat, and there was
no instance of their Lordaltips having presumed a-sitting in
consequence of a succession of summonses, unless the fact
appeared on the rolls of Parliament. He contended " that
by accepting the title by letters
even if the, fact, of his having taken his seat were clearly
mblarlisheidc;iltroirn .pointd oTfaliatt)vo,t,the present claim could,not be este-
patent, precluded himself from claiming the barony in fee ;
and, ,consequently, all those who claim through him were pre.
elpiled. The furtly.l hearing was adjourned to Thursday next-
The claimatit Is married to Miss Vitzclarence. The Dukes
of Clarence anti Sussex were present, and seemed to take a
strong !ntertgit in it.

SAVE lIEL i 1
IVi;Y."—'
Over the door of an old
lady, in a village in the Weald of Kent, ''who was: in the habit
of practicing as midwife to her poorer neighbours, and who
kept the post-office, was written as follows;—Ladies and Let-
ters safely delivered,"
London, England, 1826-04-14

was negatived, there wa.s manifestly a general
feeling, even with the Members who opposed it,
agaiust the exclusion of the public from the Abbey.

The -custom of paying the expences of out-
tibie*Ot' an Election of Members to represent
the UNIvEttsITV of CA.muninpF, has very justly
been considered as reflecting disgrace on a body
of Electors who, from theii rank and station in
society, might be expected to disdain remu-
neration for the expence incurred in the
exercise of so honourable a privilege. We
feel muck pleasure in stating, that the subject
has been warmly taken up in the University,
and that copies of the following Resolutionoign-
ed by seven heads of Colleges, and upwards of
one hundred resident Members, have been trans-
mitted to the several Candidates for representing
the University of Cambridge in Parliament :
" A very general expression of regret having manifested it-
self among the Members of the UniverSity, at the practice of
Out-voters receiving their expences from the 'respective Candi-
dates the whom they voted, the undersigned resident Members
of the Senate earnestly recommend that this practice should not
be renewed at the ensuing Election."
London, England, 1826-04-14

SPORTING INT ELLIG ENCE.

,
NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.-1826.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12. ,
Subscription Plate of :501..fortwo yr olds, 7st. ;tree, Bst. 71b.;
and four, 9st. T.Y,C. Subscribers paying 4p, and Non.
subecribers, figs entrance.
Mr. Rogers's ch. c. Muleteer, Sven ' - • . - 1
Duke of Grafton's b. f. Pigmy, li yes - 2
Lord Dunwich's b. c. Link-boy, 2 yes - - 3
The Judge placed but three—:s to 4on Muleteer.
TIItIUSDAY.
Sweepstakes of 100 soy. each, Oat. 51b. each. R.M.
Lord Jersey's Butterfly - - - - - 1
D. of Portland's c. by Tiresias - - . 2
Butterfly, rode by Robinson, jumped off at.a winning rate,
closely. pressed down the hill by the Duke's colt, but who, it
was evident, had no chance. Buterfly kept in front, and won
bLydsallete,ewnyttlittalletkra,emnsiblo.fac2.loitei‘lvetaa—ctielßr;neltcoatinnugf,fliutot..4llobn.
fißllui.utt,erfinit.y.l2
b.
In
D. of Grafton's ch. c. Norman - • - 0 2
I,d Cavendish's c. by Allegro - - - 3
Mr. Hunter's c. Canvas, by Orville - . 4
Six to 4on Waterman-3 to 1 agst Itarossa-4 to 1 agst
Norman,—lo to 1 apt Canvas.
A finer race never was witnessed. They all set off at-the
top of their speed, close abreast; and in a few lengths Water-
man took the lead—the others at his heels to the hill—when
they all_ again got abreast, and so continued half way up the
hill, when Waterman 'and Norman got a trifle in front, and
kept head to head home, finishing the race with a dead heal.
Barossa was scarcely a head behind, and Canvas not a length.
Afrer the dead heat, \Vaternian beat Norman by a head.
Sweepstakes of 200 sov. each. D.M.
D. of Grafton's Pitrapluie - - - - 1
Mr. Greville's.Ritchiel - - . • - 2
1). of Portland'it c. by Tiresias . - - - - 3
bd. Verulatn's Laurel Leaf, by Ahjer . - - 4
Parapluie took the lead, and though pushed very hard by the
Rachael,,won a fine race by halls length.—Betting, 11 to 8 agat
Tiresias-12 to 8 apt Rachael.—High odds agst the winner.
Match, 100. Ab. M. list. 51b.. each.
Mr. Greville's Lionel Lincoln - - - - 1
Mr. Mill's Triuculo . - - - - -
2
Trinculo led off, made strong running, and would have won
but for his old trick (played off at Doncaster and other places
last year) of swerving, which gave Lionel the lead, and lost
him. the race, though only by a neck.-7 to 4 and 2tol on
Trinculo—heavy betting. .
The Claret Stakes of 200 sov.each. D. 1.
Mr. Wyndham's brother to Addy - - - I
Lord Exeter's Enamel - - . —. 2
'Mr. Craven's Pastime • - . - - 3
Addy took the lead at first at a great pace, but gave way to
Pastime,. who in his turn Was passed by Addy (A l) who
reserve bisfrqut; and . won by , a length closely, ..-6 to 2 apt
!, Enamel, sto l agst ' Addy, and II to 1 agst Pastime. ,
.

• rill •
It .4JAY.•—•.a [llB dap IS the anni-
versary of the Male of Barnet, between the houses of York
and bittleatiter, 1471 ; deaths of Thomas Otway, the dramatist,
Ifias 6retirize Frederick Handel, the e.elebrated composer,
170; whitijead, the poet, 17115 ; and Beilby PertellS, Itieheo
of London, 1809.
London, England, 1826-04-14

COMAION COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was yesterday
held at Guildhall.

Mr. Thomas and Mr. Prested, lately elected Members of the
Court, were sworn. Mr, Firth, of the ward of Bread-street,
was appointed a Governer of St: Bartholomew's Hospital, in
the room of Mr. Gibson.
BARTHOLOMEW FAIR..

The Committee of City Lands presented a report on the sub-
ject of Bartholomew Fair, and the several petitions which had
been presented respecting it, recommending that in future none
of the ground should be let out for the purpose of shows, inter-
ludes, and exhibitions of wild beasts, The report was agreed
to, and referred back to the committee to be carried into exe-
cution. • •
London, England, 1826-06-26

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK

South Sea Stock shut.
Old Annuities
New Ditto shut
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d.... 8 10 Rpm.
Ditto 5OO 2d.... 8 10 R pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised

Bank for Account
India for Account
Conn. for Account
London, England, 1826-06-26

„ •• ,
taxation quite so rast as some people wished, but still he (Mr. R.)
must think he did so with all the dispatch the present circumstances
of the country wool(' admit of, keeping in view the public faith to the
. public creditor, and that remuneration to those of the naval,
mili-
tary, and civil branches of the country, due to them for their past
and present services. In a word he declared his approval
of the present Government ; and he could assure his friends, so
long as they adhered to this line of conduct, in his conviction, so
-long would he adhere to them.—(Cheers.)—Mr. Robinson, after
once more expressing himself most sensible for the kindness shown
him on all occasions, and observing that he should leave Worcester,
With the most lively impressions of gratitude, concluded by pro-
posing-4, Health and prosperity to Mr. Alderman Ballard, and
the 1542 freemen by whom be had been constituted,a Member for
this City.”
Mr. Alderman Ballard returned thanks in behalf of himself and
brother freemen. He felt highly gratified at the compliment, and
he rejoiced much at the numbers who had enrolled themselves in so
good a cause.
The touts and sentiments which followed, and which we have
room to enumerate only, were the Lord Lieutenant of the County—
'the Lord Bishop and Clergy of the Diocese—May the Country be
Ailed with plenty and the people with gratitude--R. R. Garmeton,
,q. the High Sheriff of the City—The Ladies of Worcester—
Mr. Hart, Mr. Robinson's partner—Colonel Middleton, 2d Dra-
goon Guards—Captain Powell, R. N.—Major Bund—Mayor and
' Corparation of Worcester—England's best Bulwarks, Ships, Co.
and Commerce—the Members of the Chamberlain family
—Rob. Urquhart, Esq.---Mr. Scott—Members for the County
'--Messrs. Parker and Smith—Rev. R. Clifton—the Magistrates
of the City—Mr. Wm. Grane—Mr. Burgess, and the London
Committee—Prosperity to the Worcestershire Society. This last
toast was proposed by Mr. Robertson, who ably eulogized the ob-
jects and merits of the Institution. Mr. Grane, late the Hono-
rary Secretary, returned thanks on behalf of the Institution.—
Major Build and the Worcester Committee—the Messrs Cox—
Mr. Jones, the landlord, &c. &c.
Mr. Robinson left the room soon after nine o'clock, and at a
seasonable hour the company bad all separated.