biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-13

M It. 1-11-KKT-51---CTAI-1;1-itD A.

The Montreal Gazette of July 31, says Ever
since we announced the arrival of Kean, the greatest
excitement prevailed in this city and surrounding
country, with respect to his first appearance on our
boards, and many respectable individuals, fascinated
by the fame of so great an actor, came from a con-
siderable distance to witness his performance. Imme-
diately after his public annunciation, on Saturday,
utmost every seat in the theatre was engaged, and
many more applicants were compelled to postyone
their visit to the theatre to a future evening. Long
before the doors were opened this evening, an immense
crowd of applicants for admission had assembled at
the doors of the theatre, displaying an eagerness for
Admission not to be described. At last the doors
were opened, and every part of the house was crowded
to excess. The highest good order and decorum pre-
vailed until the curtain rose, when the greatest impa-
tience seemed to pervade the whole audience, for the
debut of the great hero of the evening. He at last
made his appearance, and we have great satisfaction in
stating that lie was received with unanimous applause.
As to the acting of Mr. Kean on the present occasion,
we would esteem it no less than presumption to descant
upon it; it will be sufficient merely to say, that we
have never seen him greater in Richard, and that his
utmost exertions seemed to have been put forth to
Please those who were so much inclined
_to honour
London, England, 1826-09-13

TO CAPITALISTS. HIGHLY ELIGIBLE
INVESTMENT.--Any Person •or Persona desirous of
Investing from £7,000 to ..t,t3,000 in an important Manufactur-
ing Concern in the North of England, ready to commence active
operations, with every prospect of advantage, may he accommo-
dated with an Interest therein, in the, shape of Shares,; to the
extent named.

As Sales of the Manufactured Article will for the most pare
take place in London, (the effecting of which may be managed
with very little trouble), any Commission-house of respectability
disposed to increase their business, would find this a truly eligi-
ble opportunity of adding to the. profits of their 'establishment.
Apply (if by letter post-paid) to M. YOUNG, awl., StM-Of-
ice, No. 112, Strand, London: ' • • •
London, England, 1826-09-13

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o'clock.
There is more elasticity about the English Funds, and they have
"peered disposed to rise. Consols opened at 791 1 for account,
sad went up to 791 4, their present price; there is a difference
of 1 per cent. for money ; the transactions have hitherto, however,
Sot, been numerous or important. The report that the dividend on
Mexican Bonds will be duly paid, is again confidently spoken of, and
this security, which is the only one in which there is any business,
closed yesterday at 531, and opened this morning at 54, advancing
to 544 /—the nearest price is now 534, being a fall of more than
1 per cent. In Shares there is nothing in the shape of business,
or any movement among them ; Anglo-Mexican can be had at 55
to 60 per cent.' die. ; United Mexican at 144 die. ; Costello
Shares are 2 to 21 ditto; Potosi, 22 to 24 per share.
Three per Cent. Consols, 79 11 ; Ditto for Account, 791 ;
Italia 4 per Cent. Bonds, 27 9 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 pin.
Foxelow .PuNns.—Brazilian, 62 3; Buenos Ayres, 54 6;
Chilian, 37 8 ; Danish, 574 ; Colombian, 1824,33# ; Mexican
6 per Cent. 42 I ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 534 ; Greek, 12 4 ;
Russian, 824 3 ; Peruvian, 25 7 ; Prussian, 1822, 924 3 ;
Spanish, 94 10.
MINIK.—Anglo Mexican, 60 55 die. ; United Mexican, 144
184 dia. ; Pasco Peruvian, 11 10 dia. ; Colombian, 2 3 per
Share; liver, par, 2 pm. ; Brazilian, 6 8 pm. ; Thilpuxaliiia,
5 15 pin. ; British Iron, 27 6 dia. ; Australian, 3 4 pm. ; Alliance
Fire and Life, 64 7 per Share;. Ditto Marine, 34 4 per Share.

Two o'clock.

Sales in Consols have been.effected as high at 79i ; they have
since gone back, and are now 79i Four per Cents, 94 5 ;
India Bonds and Exchequer Bills, no alteration ; Mexican Bonds
are 53k. In the other foreign funds there are no transactions
worth mentioning. To-morrow is the settling day in the Foreign
House. Shares are without any interest, and prices remain the
'lime as in the morning.

THREE 0' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 791 ; Mexican Bonds, 531.

NA VAL 1 NTELLIGENCE.

PoRTSMOUT If, SEPT. 12.—Arrived at Spithead hie Majesty's
sloop Jasper.
Much surprise is excited at this port, by no accounts having
been yet received of his Majesty's ship Diamond, Captain Lord
Napier, since she sailed from the Tagus, on the 10th of August,
for England. As his Excellency Sir C. Stuart embarked in her
fora passage to England, and it was supposed that he had im.
portant communications to snake relative to his late Mission to
the Brazils, and his subsequent proceedings in Lisbon, it was ex-
pected that all dispatch would be used in bringing him to this
country ; but reports are in circulation that the Diamond, on
quitting the Tagus, proceeded to the Western Islands, to look
after some petty officers and seamen, who were put on board a
Water-logged vessel (supposed to be the same which Lord Byron,
in the Blonde, fell in with); which had been met in her passage
from the Brazils. If this latter rumour were not generally be-
lieved, some uneasiness would be felt respecting the Diamond.
London, England, 1826-09-13

ENSUING OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

A summary statement, descriptive of the various offences
with which the prisoners for trial at the approaching Ses-
sions severally stand Charged, viz.:—Murder 3; rape 1;
biirglary 5 ; highway robbery 38; cutting and maiming 2.;
house-breaking 18; beastiality 1; stealing in the dwelling-
house ; forgery 1; horse-stealing 4; returning 'from
transportation 1 ; maliciously destroying. silk in the. loom
1; manslaughter 8; bigamy 2; embezzling la ; transpos-
ing the Goldsmiths' Hull mark 1 ; stealing from 'tlieTer-
son 89 ; aiding a felon 1; receiving stolen goods 11 ;
sending a threatening letter with intent to extort money 1;
trading iii slaves 1;. fraud 5; uttering counterfeit coin 1;
being in possession of do. 1 ; attempting to commit felony
1; libel 1; larcenies 346.

London prisoners 90;; Middlesex do. 483.—Total 582.
In addition to the above number, there are 44 other
prisoners confined under various sentences, making a total
of 626 persons confined• in the gaol of Newgate.
London, England, 1826-09-13

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, Fittnty, SEPT. 15.
(At the Court of Commissioners.) , , , xi.
. .. G. Allsupb, Holywell, maltster at 10
J. Allston, Waltham Abbey, shop-keeper ... ll
J. Baldwin, Chobham, butcher . ll
G. and E. Burgess, Maidstone, millers '
11. Duly, Dowgate-hill, carpenter
11
12
Fowler aria Linthorne, Little Tower-street, tea-dealera ll
11. Fuller,. Reigate, shop-keeper '
12
S. Gould,. Isleworth, calico-printer
W. and H. Hart, Holborn-hill, linen-drapers
W. Hasehirood, Stratford, stationer .. ....... ........... ... ;
J. .1. Hood, Southampton-street, Coyent.garden, oilman
Hurst and Co., Waterloo-place, booksellers
G. Jelf, Crown-court, Broad-street,
,tnerehant ll
W. J. King, 13attersea, turpentine-merFlant ll
Levin and Josephs, Mansell-street, Goalnan's-fi
mer-
chants elds,
11
C. and H. Marklove, Berkeley, clothiers - 11
Moses and; Levy, Great St. Helens, brokers
J. Norman, Tokenhouse-yard, broker ll
T. Richings, Thavies Inn, scrivener I I
J. Scott, Great Eastcheap, merchant
C. Sears, :Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, ironmonger
R. Stangraom, Percival-street, Clerkenwell, plumber I
H. Stroud, Chichester, wine-merchant... 12
C. Smith, Sible Hedinghain, straw-plat-dealer
J. Taylor, Strand, printer
—.
H. Thornton, Russell-street, Bermondsey, tanner 2.
.1. 3. Vigeovena, Stratford, calenderer
J. Wallington, New-road, Pancras, dealer
Wright and Morel, Wood-street, Spitalfields, 'machinist" • ••4 14.
London, England, 1826-09-13

_
in. Nor were those exertions in vain. On the co

elusion of the play a universal roar for Kean was set
up, and after continuing for some time, Mr. Brown
came forward and stated, that he had been authorised
by Mr. Kean to acknowledge with a grateful sensibility,
not only the call now made upon him, but the favour-
able reception which had been given him through the
evening; but that, having been so exhausted by the
performance, it was impossible for him to appear be-
fore them as he could wish, and would therefore not
fail to take another opportunity to convince them,
personally, of what he felt on the present occasion.
This apology was received with
_aj)plause, and the
farce was permitted to proceed.—Morning Paper.

.• _
CURIOUS CyltrtricATr,.—The following
in adver-
tisement and certificate appear the last number of
Cobbett's flegister :
" Any Nobleman or Gentleman wanting a Tutor to his family,
or a private Secretary for himself, would find the advertiser every
way qualified to discharge the duties necessary to either situation,
in such a manner as would prove honourable to himself and satis-
ifactory to his employer. The moat respectable references can be
hives-111r. Cobbett himself being one among the number of
Gentlemen to whom the 'Overtime. has the privilege to refer. Ad-
dress, by letter ((post paid) to A. Y. ISS, Fleet-street.""
I know the advertiser very well ; I have known him
for Houle years, and can truly say, that if I stood in
need of a person in either of the capacities that he
mentions, be is the man that I should prefer to almost
any- other that I know. lie writes well, and in a neat
Inul, is quick, is not conceited, is good humoured,
'and has stood several 'years, of matrimony,
speak more respectfully, has enjoyed several years of
conjugal felicity, without any addition being made to
bis longitudf faceoe. or,. to
; end this latter is, with me, a
"Ohl considenttion.--W. Co Blivrr."-- Cork South-
eailaiviNpe,?le* °inr:r:eeliNNl:et.., (a sahove article
no susof a similar
which
•
appear., a few T following
"4
;
ytars fintee at a —on-on prn.ng
moral, hdolstemstair
id re-
the
glinr"oioceurSyYreg. To'r'.as up ~rentWe
further naro:lll,a,,:;a4ply to Mr.
Newgate.,,....Xtch cult and Cohbett I—
' ;j'°l4lnrCal(edCti
icfil'ioOr"
London, England, 1826-09-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

ABINGDON RACES.—Futrr DAY, TUESDAY, SErr. Ig.
The Gold Cup.
Mr. R. Palmer's Comedian
Mr. Griffith's Palatine
Mr. (..aith's Whipcord
The Abingdon Stakes, for three and four-yr;vlds.
Mr. Craven's Trineulo
Mr. Day's Young Zulieka
Mr. Maberly's Scamper 8
The Member's Plate, with 50 sous. added ; Stakes 3 soca. each.
Mr. William's br. g. Little Driver 5 2 1 I.
Mr. Day's b. rn. Victorine 4 1 2 2
Mr. Ockendon's br. h. Orville, jun 1 3 dr
Mr. Bloss's b. c. Lawrence 6 4 3 S
Mr. Scaitles b. e. Progmore S dr
Mr. Willis's b. f. The Deuce 2 dr
The Hunters' Stakes.
Mr. Maberly's h. h. by Topsy Turvey .... l I
Mr. Duffield's b. g.
Mr. Southby's h. g. by Gainaborough
Mr. Peel's b. m.
Mr. H. Coomb's ch. m. Bubble

LALEIIAM PARK RACES.
A Plate value 10 sovs., with 25 added.---Heats.
Mr. Larkin's 'I ramper
Mr. Hawkins' Fly 2 2
Capt. Conk's Agamemnon S S
Mr. Rouverie's Dick
A good race, won by a neck.
A Subscription Purse of 20 soya. with 25 added. Heats.
Mr. Ruth's Fanny 1 2 1
Mr. Jones' Helen
Mr. Hawkins' Peggy 2 1 3
Capt. Foy's E►nilia 4 4 4
Mr. Bouverie's Creeping Jane 5 die.
A gond'spurting race, Fanny beating Helen only by half-►►-head.

GREAT TROTTING MATCH FOR 100 SOVS.
Yesterday morning a trotting match took place on the Staines•
road, between Mr. Curtis's mare and Mr. Lipscombe's favourite,
horse Traveller, both famous trotters. The distance was four
miles, and the horse lost by ten yards. The mare performed the
distance something under thirteen minutes. Large bets were de-
pending on the result, but numbers were disappointed of witness-
ing the race, as eight o'clock was the time mentioned. sod the
whole was over before seven. The horse broke into
last two miles, and was obliged to return, by which he lost 10
yards ; he nevertheless made good the remaininghen distance, so as to
lured the winner.
be within ten yards of the mare w she was del.. a trot in the

ARCUERY.
Tltie Medal, presented by Colonel Spells to the Hoye.'
Company of Archers, King's Body Guard' was shot for in Hope
,i
Park, Edinburgh, on Saturday ennight) and gained bY Job
j‘laxtun, Eaib, wine-merchant, Leith.

CORN-EXCfIANGE.--(Tins Der).
The arrivals fresh up are limited. Prime 'Wheat remains et.
aetly the same au Monday, with little doing in other sorts. Bar-
ley, Beans, end Peatie, remain as last quoted. Oats have had ra-
ther more sale than or late, hut the (actors hold them firmly at
last quotations, and in some
Auatve, itistatwes higher prices, have beau
salmi. La.
Wheat. . Batlvy. oats.
a . ..... $t ktst) 44 45 rm. 0-q r, flour.
rAtatis ..... .. . • 3,400411. 4,1'01144*.5,
n ... ............... --- *--* • 1,030
Trio ft....
) , IN Itto 11,4(14
London, England, 1826-09-13

DAY-AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock • 87%
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d 17 18 pm.
Ditto 5OO IS pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
--
:Cons. for Account
London, England, 1826-09-13

PRICES OP STOCKS Till
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
!) per Cent. Cons. 79%%14
31,¢ per Cent, shut
Ditto Red, shut
4 per Cent. New 94% 5
Ditto, Scrip ---
Bank Long Ann.
India Stock ---
Dittoßonds 27 28 pm.
London, England, 1826-10-09

AT an Annual General Meeting of the Proprie4,
tore of Ten or more Shares in the EAGLE INSURANCE
COMPANY, held •at the London Tavern, the 6th of October,,
pursuant to the Deed of Settlement.
Sir WM. RAWLINS in the Chair,
The Directors presented a Report upon the affairs of the Com-
pany, and declared a Dividend upon the Capital, which was read
and approved.
John Juland Rawlinson, Esq., Peter Skipper, Esq., John
Richards, Esq., Richard Whiteaves, Esq., and Edward William
Wirldirs, Esq., were re-elected Directors.
John Blackburn, Esq. was re-elected Auditor.
Resolved unanimously—That the thanks of this Meeting be
given to the Chairman, Deputy Chairman, and the rest of thrbf-
rectors, for their Report, and for the zealous attention they Wei
ever manifested to promote the prosperity of the Company. -
That the thanks of this meeting be given to the Auditors, for•
their diligent and faithful discharge of the important duties con-
fided to their care.
That the tharrke of this meeting be given to the Secretary, for
his faithful and diligent attention to the general welfare of this
Company, during a long aeries of years.
WM. RAWLINS, Chairman.
P. S. Policies expiring at Michaelmas may be renewed within.
15 days from that period

POSITIVELY NEXT WEDNESDAY WEEK ALL LOT-.
TERIES END IN THIS KINGDOM. SIX 017#30,00„
&c. £889,000 IN ONE DAY.

PRICES OF STOCKS Till
Bank Stock shut
3 per Cent. Red. shut
3 per Cent. Cons.
314 per Cent.
Ditto Red. shut
4 per:Cent. New 955tiVi
Ditto, Scrip -
shut
Bank Long Ann.
India Stock ............... -
Dittoßoncis .. pm.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sca Stock .....................
Old Annuities.. ............
New Ditto .. .. ...............
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. . .18 15 on.
Ditto 5OO 2d. .20 19 211,m.
22 24pm.
Ditto Small ...... 9.d. ......
Ditto Commercial ................
Bank for Amount ..................
India for Account ...............
[ Cons. for

PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl
Austrian 'Bonds, 5 per cent.
Brazilian
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds. 6oi
Chillan Bonds, 6 per ci.
Colombian Bonds ..... - .....
_—
Ditto, 18.2• h,......... .......... :14%
Danish, 3 per cent. —
Greek Bonds —
Ditto, 1825 13%
Guatemala --
Mexican Bonds --
Do. 1825 6l%Ni%

NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1824 ..................
Peruvian 80nd5.... .................
Portuguese Bonds ................
Prussian, per cent. .........Ai
Ditto, New ...........................
Russian, New, 5 p. c. • .........
Spanish, 1821... ....................
.
--- Exchange. ...........
3 per cent.......... —4 —r.
--- Exchange........

PRICES OF SHARES

AT ONE O.CLOCIC,;,,r share.
ZPaid7. 174; 20 10
37
20 10 gf
ra%

Anglo Mexican Mining Company
Brazilian Mining Company
United Mexican Mining Company

STOCKS, OCT. 6.
St. Patrick Ingo. (per share)... "'-
Royal Irish Ditto .................. ...-
National Ditto .................. "
Patriotic Ditto .....................
Hibernian
Provincial Ditto ...................
Royal Irish Mine ............••;
Mining o
•-•
Imperial Mine ....... . .... ....
....
...... --
Co. ...... --
Commercial Buildings ...........•
London, England, 1826-10-09

DUBLIN THEATRE.

---
We understand Mr. Harris,
to resume the ma-
in Dublin in the course of a few days,
the Patentee, is expected
nagement of the Theatre, and to
e"rPe as can be procured out of London. _
Prom the manner in which Mr. Harris provided_ novel-
open it with as strong a
ties for the amusement of the
think the public
_
Theatre was last under his controul, we may be assured, that at the present time they will not be
play-going people, when tlie
disappointed, and it must be gratifying to those having
liens en the "theern, to know that Mr. H.
is determined
to use every exertion possible to place the Dublin stage
in as high estimation with the public as it ever was. Mr.
Caleraft is to be coatinued in the Stage management, and
Mr. Phillips has arrived, having concluded some splendid
musical engagements for the season. Miss crawr from
the Liverpool Theatre is also engaged;
............—____

In Ireland, sixteen prier hive renounced the errors
Ofthe Church of Rome„ and become members of the
Reformed Church,--Bath Chronicle.
London, England, 1826-10-09

...DELPHI.

This delightful little theatre opened on Saturday night, with the
popular piece of the Pilot—dramatised from a novel of the same
name—by Cooper, the pride of transatlantic literature; a new
hurletta, entitled, " La Fetes des Nations," and a comic opera,
" Old Love and young Love ;" the plot of which is chiefly taken
up with the adventures of twi) Ithierly guardians, (Terry and
Elliott). who are both in love with their ward (Miss Boden.)
The house was literally crammed ; a fact by no means to be won-
dered at, when, on turning to the night, play-bills, we find that
Terry and Yates were included among the Dramatis Person*.
We wish these spirited proprietors all the suds that they de-
serve.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
MOsilliOUTifiLACES:—TuoiisraY, OCT. i.

A Plate of 501., given by the County of Monmouth, for all ages.
Mr. Bodenham's b. h. sprite
Mr. Bartley's h. g. Congeon
A Handicap Plate of 50/., given by the Town of Monmouth.
...,. .
London, England, 1826-10-09

THE ARMY.

The Pensions and Allowances which will become due to Ame-
rican Loyalists on the 10th inst., will be paid on the following
days between eleven and one o'clock, viz. :.-.Wednesday, the 11th
of October, Wednesday, the 18th of October, and on the first
Wednesday in each succeeding month.

A Detachment belonging to the 54th Regiment of infantry,
was orrh.red to embark, on Saturday morning, on board a steam
vesael in the River, for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.

LIVERPOOL THEATRE.

The admiration of Mr. Sinclair's delightful singing
seemed to increase every night of his performing, and ter-
minated by his benefit on Friday last, which producedone
of the fullest houses of the season, the receipt, being up-
wards of 220/. The performances were Rob Roy and
Guy Manisering. ' The audience, which was one of the
moat elegant that we have seen, received and supported
their favourite with lively applause, and several Ut his
songs were loudly encored. lie sang them in hiS - best
style, and notwithstanding the great fatigues of the even-
ing, his willingness to meet the wishes of, and to express
his gratitude to, his friends, was very pleasing, and made
ample amends for the inconveniences of a crowded
theatre. We noticed a considerable improvement in his
style of singing " All the Blue Bonnets are over the Bor-
der;" and effective, and received a general
encore, it wasasdi masterlyd"Scotswha hue," and several other favorite
songs ; amongst them none did more honour to Mr. Sin.
dales taste and powers than the beautiful ballad of " The
anchor's weigh'd." lie sings it in a style peculiarly his
OWN, and we think he displays in it the perfection of Eng-
lish ballad Singing." ~,
London, England, 1826-10-09

Zbt $r)1111._

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1926.

0 n me
column liitlar
a: rin
:e'n(lu:aro6:Tc. 11
'ftlraYs..? a e
•
at r:.(7l:rt :4
eeroili:l,lantwievyche,oiacruehnncdtewsr----tvii;eiferdbo
jenit the
Constantinople,
eF:dnroesfnit
in another
Saturday
iunPorotdahppaleyeerr:
reach down to the 9th ult. but furnish
The claims of the Russian subjects upon TurkeY'
which she, nothiog nor,
amountmustp aytoif she
aboauct c
of Russia
The sixth and richest part of the city is said to hoe
been destroyed by the late conflagration.
The Moniteur publishes officially the Treaty of
Amity and Commerce between France and the 13rszilfi,
which we inserted in our columns some time since'
14th inst.
together with a Royal Ordinance, dated the
for carrying its provisions into effect. This Ordinance
accedes
mtoillitohnes [lolll.in:rat:
declares, that no higher duties shall be levied °n 1,3'5,
zilian vessels entering French ports than are Wit" °l'
French vessels, and that no higher duties shall 14'1'7
on Brazilian produce imported in Brazilian ye° s'
than on the same produce imported in French het-
toms ; and it even extends the benefits of those still
lations to Brazilian ships, the Captain of which 511'
may coy
be a Brazilian, though the rest of the crew
sist of men belonging to other countries• '('lee a, uYt
on long wooled Cotton imported from Brazil direct
to the lit
in French or Brazilian ships, is reduced
paid on short wooled Cotton. . ile of
France has thus abandoned the ancient pri"'lty ststi
her Navigation Laws, and acts towards the 11°,0,
co.
of Brazil upon a principle of ReciprocitY, whit' between
not fail to produce a commercial intercourse ..)e
the two Countries.
for permitting foreigners to carry d ctiong
His Majesty of SPAIN also has issued -ire( the
trade of hie dominions, namely, the Onisting fro
—ri P-but this admission of liberal nciples arises but
Government--iir
no-change in the principles of the
from the fact that Spain possesses not sufficient s
port to port, „or A
ping to carry on her trade from Algeri"es
The
royal marine capable of defending it.
10„„ of
in
are cruizing against Spanish vessels,
ustomary' too
coliseq' .10,
the non-payment by Spain of the c
to Algiers. f root'
It appears by these Papers that the -state 0
Harrison
gal, on' its frontiers, is very unsettled. The
. 1 odicerB,
of Ahneida, with its Governor and princrpa 1
tram
.i.
The
are said to have deserted into Spain.
ay tutor°
. .
lity of Portugal can hardly be permauen-i r
eon-
while the feelings of the different parties in
the 1
MIOO '1
try are excited by the proceedings of Mu ' t• lis
, %meet°
It is stated in an article from Vienna, that tul.' f 4 ',/,s,
youth has claimed from the Emperor of 13gAg` , „,-
• ig tn.
dor
the right ofacting Regentof Portugal,
as knoos
minority of the young Queen ! -The EraPernr
Bother,
it
too well the personal qualities of his augn , 0
by tn
to accede to such'a demand, even if backed
wishes of the Bmperor of Austria. from the
The Proclamations published by Gov e" So
eode'
_i,
, ~ , , G
Acropolis of Athens, and by CoLoccanor a,
London, England, 1826-10-09

,

No. 10,633.

LITERATURE.

This Day was published,
In two large volumes, Octavo, price 1L 108. in boards,
THE HISTORY of the REFORMATION of
the CHURCH of ENGLAND, during the Reign of King
Henry the Eighth.

By HENRY SOAMES, M.A.
Rector of Shelley, Essex.

Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard ; apd
Waterloo-place, Pall-mall.

i's• The Third Volume, comprising the Reign of Edward the
Sixth, is in the Prem.
London, England, 1826-10-09

AGRICULTURE.

This day are published, handsomely printed in demyavo. price 6s.
rrEsTrivioNlEs in favour of SALT as a
MANURE, and a CONDIMENT for HORSE, COW,
and SHEEP; with TESTIMONIES of its vast importance in the
ARTS, in MANUFACTURES, and in the FISHERIES, accom-
panied by TESTIMONIES in favour of AGRICULTURE.
By the REV. 13. DACRE, A.I. S.
London : published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Browne; and
Green, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1826-10-31

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DA N%)

Edmond Toddman was indicted for assaulting William
Eaton, on the 14th of this month.
He was found Guilty, and:sentenced to four months' impri-
sonment. _ . _

Joseph Sharp, Wm. Maysten, George Dalton, and Jeremiah
Wolley, were indicted for a riot on the 19th of August, at the
house of a cheesemonger iu Rosemary-lane, named Marshall.
They went to execute a distress warrant from the ground land-
lord, who had a disputed title to the house. The facts have best
several times before the public. 13y the evidence to-day they did
not appear to have committed more violence than was necessary to
remove the goods distrained on the 14th, and which had not been
replevied. The mob assembled appeared to have been against the
present defendants.
The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the Chairman sen-
tenced Joseph Sharpe, the broker, to two months' hard labour.
Wm. Manton, his clerk, and the other two, who were potters,
to one month each.
London, England, 1826-10-31

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYD'S.--cTuts Day.)
DIAL, OCT. 30.—About daylight this morning the whole of
the outward-bound sailed, with a light wind from N.E. Towards
noon it fell nearly calm, and several ships let go their anchors.
In the course of the afternoon a breeze has sprung up from S.W.
The Matchless, for Liverpool, a tratwport Ship, and two brig',
apparently coasters, 'keep turning to southward, and Jill the rest
have put back, and remain.
COWtII Oct. 30.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived from London,
Alexander, for Jamaica, and Hero, for Trinidad. The Swallow,
Nicholson, which arrived hers yesterday from Rio, is gone into
1 harbour to repair damage. .
London, England, 1826-10-31

FASLIIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

THE DUKE OF YORK.---The excellent improved
state of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, is
partly owing to the complete return of his Royal High-
liess a sound natural rest, which the Royal Duke has
enjoyed during. the last fortnight. The Lord Chan-
cellor paid a visit yesterday to the Royal Duke, at the
residence of the Duke of Rutland, in Arlington-street.
His Royal Highness was engaged the greater part of
the morning, yesterday, transacting official business
with his Military Secretary, and other official Gen-
tlemen.

Mr. Secretary Peel left his residence in Privy Gar.
dens on Sunday about 12 o'clock, for the Royal
Lodge, Windsor Park, where Mr. Peel had. a long
audience of the King. Mr. Peel returnedto town
about seven o'clock on Sunday evening.

The Right Honourable Charles G '
rant V""P"-
Went of the Board of Trade,'
and Representative
Parliament for the County of Inverness, and Robert
Grant, Esq. M.P. for this district of Burghs, being at
present in Porres, the Provost, Magistrates, and Town
Council, at their animal Michaelmas Meeting held on
the 21st current, availed themselves of this opportunity
of conferring 00 these distinguished gentlemen the
freedom of the Burgh.---Inverness Courier.

fIAY MARKETS.-I,Tiils DA v. )
(At per Load of 66 Troupe.)
*l'. JAMES'S.
Lowland Meadow I lay.l: 53 5 tos
Clover Hay ...
4 5 Oat Straw 14, tt 4
upland Ditto 1 ste
4 '5 5 'Wheat Ditto
arwie flay
weelleadow Hay
supply moderately good, and trade a little alive ; prises as en Saturday.
SMITHFIELD.
Lowland Meadow flay/S oto 4 0 Clover Hay generally ;t4 10 ton 0
Upland Ditto
ityt-grus Hay 4 0 5 Oat straw
New Meadow Hay .... 315 6 0 Wheat Ditto 110 112
Supply good, trade dull, and price, barfly saiouary,
London, England, 1826-10-31

DRENNAN AM) ANOTHER V. STEVENS.

This was an action against the defendant, John Stevens,
for a fraud, in having sold the trade of a public-house,
called the " King and Queen," in Oxford-road, to the
plaintiffs, Michael Brennan and William Egerton, under
circumstances of misrepresentation, and at a price much
above its value.

Mr. SCARLET; who opened the case, said that Mr.
Stevens was not a new hand at transactions of this de-
sciiption ; and that, by 11 singular coincidence, it was a
similar case of his own, formerly tried in the Court of
King's Bench, which would give the rule of law against
him in the present instance. The representation of Mr.
Stevens had been that the receipts of the house were
300/. a month ; and the sum paid by the plaintiffs was
3,0001. ; being '7OOl. for the stock and fixtures, and 2,350/.
for the trade and good-will. The plaintiffs then, on going
into the trade, kept a regular account of their receipts,
which began at 401. R week, and averaged 150/. a month
through the year. This was only half the amount of re-
ceipt at which the defendant had sold the house ; and the
law declared, that for such a misrepresentation, the party
who made it should be liable.

Mr. MnILLIAMS, for the defendant, contended that his
client's representations bad been sufficiently near the fact
for all fair purposei. The plaintiff had gone to work with
the aid of a regular broker. He had been furnished with
the names of the traders who had supplied the public-
house, and he had actually made inquiries of the distiller.
He might have seen the " pass-books" of the business, if
he had thought fit to have done so; and if he had not suf-
ficiently satisfied himself before he made the bargain, the
fault was his own neglect.
The Jury, after an hour's consultation, found a verdict
for the plaintiff—damages 2001.
London, England, 1826-10-31

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve a' Cluck.
At the commencement of business this morning Consuls were
813 3 for account, they have aim been 811 j, and are now 813,
alternately buyers and sellers ; the market, which is rather flat,
contains a considerable quantity of Money Stock ; India Bonds
and Exchequer Bills are rather lower, the former at 40 1, the
latter 24 5 pm. This being settling day in the Foreign Fuuds,
the chief employment of the Brokers is in making tip accounts;
Mexican Bonds, 633; Colombian have been 393, but have de-
clined since the commencement of huskies, and may be quoted at
883 9. The general opinion seems rather fora fall in these secu-
rities; in the mean time the Jamaica packet is anxiously looked
for by all the parties interested in South American Stocks, and
some fears are entertained for her safety, in consequence of the
tempestuous weather since the period fixed for her sailing, Sept. 5,
so, much so that the Underwriters are asking a premium of 5 and
6 per Cent. on property by her. Shares continue heavy, with
few transactions, at the quotations of yesterday.
Three per Cent. Consuls, 813 3 ; Ditto for Account, 813 3 ;
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 40 1 pms ; Exchequer Bills, 24 5 pm.
Foszrax FUNDL—Brasilian, 641 51; Buenas Ayres, 62 3;
Chilian, 363 73; Colombian, 1824, 393 3 ; Mexican 5 per
Cent., 531 4 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 633 4 ; Peruvian, 30 1 ;
Danish, 58i 9; Greek, 131 3 ; Russian, 85 3 ; Spanish, 11 3.
filtsms.—Anglo Mexican, 45 21 die. ; United Mexican, 121
111 dis. ; Pasco Peruvian, 143 133 dis. ; Real del Monte, 110
20 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 45 50 pm. ; Bolivar, 1 3 pm. ; Worn-
blau, 8 9 per Share.
SLlARlS.—Alliance Fire and Life, 9 10 per Share; Ditto
Marine, 41 5 per Share; British Iron Company, 273 63 die;
Welch Iron and Coal Company, 18 16 dia.

Two o' Clock.
Consols have been SI i for Account, but are now 811 ;
Four per Cent. 01 ; Nieziean Bonds, 63/ ; Colombian Stock,
38 ; Peruvian, 30 I.
THREE O' CL 0 CK.
Consols for Account, 811 f.
s
FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Danish Bonds 58i
Consols 8111
Do. for AG 81u Greek Do. 1825 13f
Brazilian Bonds 64f Mexican Do. 1825, 64q
Buenos Ayres Do. 63 Peruvian Do. 30
Chili= Do. 36} Russian Do. 85
Columbian, 1824, 38 Spanish Do. 11
London, England, 1826-03-25

[Tint PUULIC LEDain.l

The German Papers which have reached us to
the IBth inst., contain a statement which, at the
present time, is of peculiar interest. It says,
that the excessive importation into this country
from Germany, during the last year, was mostly
made at the risk of German Speculators, upon
whom the loss falls of course, and not ou the
English Merchant, who merely took the goods
on commission, for which, it is said, he got
amply paid, besides receiving good interest for
the motley he had advanced. The intelligence is
the more interesting, as it serves to expose
tyntorn of gross misrepresentation which
had 11114,11 put in practice daring the late
eri,k, partly fesr the purpose of deterring Minis*
tern fro ,11 the pursuit of their liberal uteasures,
And pmtly ham a spirit of political hostility which
had seized that htornegtor alarm, in order to din-
place the liberal part of the Cabinet. The state-

ment in the German Papers, coupled with the
Information given at the Meeting of Bank Pro-
prietors on Thursday last, relative to the small-
ness orthe sum demanded from that Body in the
way of relief, cannot fail to do much good at
this moment, as it must convince the Public of
the gross imposition which had been practised
upon them. They must also see it a confirma-
tion of what we, never ceased to urge upon them
at the time, that the resources of the country
had suffered no 'serious diminution, and that
all that was wanting to replace things on their
former footing, was confidence alone.- The
truth, contained in our assurances, would have
been established much sooner to the satisfaction
of the mercantile world, but for the profligate

industry with which deception had been kept up,
and ell this for the purpose solely of depriving
the country of the services of the ablest and most
upright men in the Cabinet. Their honest and
enlightened course of policy, has caused incre-
dible scandal as well as alarm amongst the poll.
tical hacks of the old school, and as these have
a large portion of the public press under their
controul, as well as a band of drilled alarmists
in their pay, they set these base engines
at work to malign the nerves and depre-
ciate the talents of the former. This we firmly
believe is the whole secret of the extraordinary
panic which prevailed some time since ; but, in-
stead of promoting the views of the intriguers
who bad excited it, we are not without hopes of
seeing them still visited with the infamy which
should attach to them for having wantonly occa-
sioned so much individual ruin and collective
embarrassment.
London, England, 1826-03-25

LEICESTER, litititCll 2.

Cnowx SIDE.--(Beforo Lord elsiVJuitiq
*Clarks Ross was capitally indicted for robbing Mr. Benja-
min if art `rhombi, on the turnpike-road near Thurrnastnn, four
miles from Leicester, of notes to the amount of about 1501., en
the 10th of October last.
The proi.ecutor deposed to his being stopped by three men,
whilst returning home from Leicester on hoseback." lie dis-
tinctly and .pototively swore to the person of the prisoner, whom
he recognized at a ricling.school. at Nottingham, upon which
occasion' the prisoner shook his fist at him.
Mr. DENMAN, on the part of the prisoner, called ,a multi
tulle of witnesses, who established a chain of circumstantial
evidence to prove an OW)l, which induced the Learned .fudge
to express his surprise at the accurate anti perfect manner in
'which it cohered.

iti Lc) It Will IP left the Jury.to sty, whether the ittosecutor.
had been mistaken in the man (which seemed absiost incredi.
ble), or that the atibi, supported by such a chain of almost un.
exceptionable evidence, was not proved. The Juty acquitted
the prisoner.
•

RIOT OV TRAME-WORK XWITTERS.
Peter Burrthes was indicted for a Misdemeanor, in riotously
assembling, with divers other persons, and committing an US-
milt on toe person Of William Harrison, at liurbage, near
Hinckley, in this county; on the 14th of the present month.—
The prosecutor (a farmer), his wife, and a female servant, de.
posed to the fact of the prisoner, with a mob of about JO,
chiefly boys of 15 or 10 years of age, all frame-work knitters,
coming to his farm-yard, and demanding money or victuals.
They began to break the windows, anti upon the prosecutor
taking a fork to defend himself, they beat hitn seveNly with
bludgeons, as well as his wife.. The prisoner was the most
active, and at ping away, said, " D—n me, if ever 1 light on
you again, have your blood."—The..lury found the prisoner
Guilty.
The learned Junor in putting sentence, observed, that
noinbers of the poor were suffering privation; but for their
credit, lie was happy to say that, in this and the neighbouring
counties, the present was the only clew of riot be itad.met with,
th hoped the poor,
.when the present. temporary season of
suffering was past, and it should please Ontl to restore corn;
coerce to its farther state., would derive a lesson frOTII their ex-
perience,. and be more frugal and provident in times of high
wages. which would, enable them to lay by money for it season
of distress, As this had been the first instance of a conviction
Air riot during the enlace, he should only order the primmer to
be kept at hard labour in the House*..correction for three
London, England, 1826-03-25

Q/4

NUMBER 10,464.

TUE ItOYAL COBURG AT R E
will RE...OPEN ott EASTER MONDAY, March 27,
1826; having Undergone a Series of Costly ALTERATIONS
ind IMPROVEMENTS, with an Entirely NEW PRO-
SCUNIU3I, ornamented With. Magnificent Paintings by Mr.
DANSON, Gold Pilasters, &c., and affording Six Splen-
did New Stage Boxes.• The Gallery has also been entirely
reconstructed, anti its rapid descent remedied, so as to render it
the most commodious in Europe. A spacious and magnificent
Portico will now furnish a convenient Shelter for Persons await-
ing the opening of the Doors, and Parties alighting from or
proceeding to Carriages.
The performances will commence at Half-past Six precisely,
With
London, England, 1826-03-25

[MORNING CHRONIC[.E.]

Mr. Hume, when he complained on Thursday
night of the hardship on the people of Scotland,
who paid for their own bastards, in making them
pay also towards 400 bastard children, which had
been begotten without their assisomce in Ireland,
does not seem to have been aware of the deep
policy of the arrangement which he was assailing.
It is well known that the legitimate children otthe
Catholics turd out almost uniformly Catholics. But
the Protestant Church of Ireland must not for de-
cency's sake be allowed, as far us the laity is
concerned, to go out like the snuff of a candle.
Charter Schools have received a severe blow, and
from that source few Protestants can now be
manufactured. But the bastard children of Ca.
tholica will make as good Protestants as if their
birth was perfectly unexceptionable, and there-
fore a tax for Foundling Hospitals, into which
the Catholics may be coaxed to deposit the pro-
duce of their lawless loves, may answer just as
well as a tax for Charter Schools. if holylVlo-
ther Church receives an accession of subjects,
we must not reckon too nicely respecting the

Source.
London, England, 1826-03-25

DEBTS.

..C. (1.
Amount of Interest Notes unpaid ... - 166,162 6 6
Do. of Al. and 11. Notes in circulation - 22,602 9 0
Do, due to sundry V:editors (running ac.
counts) 41,100 1 la
Do. due to Hoare and Co., f.r the payment
. of which they have. full security 36,300 13 • 9

Totol amooot of Debts . £265,261 2 9
CH 1:1)1Ti.

Amount of Debts reported to
he good xnn,2no 8 1
essli on linnd . 9481 10 11
Amount itd•k•anced o Mort,
gages 01 Estates, Sllnrell irf
ditl'etent Compttnics, rind •
Stock unsold, estimated. us
good 44,989 5 3

I)eticien4y •

120,611 4 3

• X 144,749 18 6

The Partners' accounts, which, amount together to 88,0204
nd., are, i►n this stotement, estimated as bad debts. The
private estates, of Sir William Elford and Mr. Tingcome,
are pledged to Messrs. Hoare and Co. for the payment of the
above. sum of 20,300/. till. Mr. Clarke's privr..e estate,
and such portion of the other partners' property as may bemore
than-sufficient to pay the London Bankers, will go towards li-
quidating the Jett of 83,0291. lid. ; and the deficiency will
then be so much 1&: %. It wtts one time expected that the estate
woald pay lOs. hi the pound, but the many 'contingencies and
uncertaintle,4 arising out of an of this 'extensive and corna
piiented nature, render it almost impossible at the present
Moment to &title. There is no doubt, however, that the divi.
dead will concidaratly under

MPSSE4. 111:ATIECOTE of Tiverton, who have"
long been celebrated for their lace-manufacyntjs,
have lately plpoted several thonsands of HMl-
berry IMPS in that neighbourhood for the purpose
of introducing the rearing of silk in thlit part ,of
the country. The climate of Devonshire is con.
sidered peculiarly favourable to the attempt.
Tlw trees already planted, we understand, will
require three years to be brought to such a state
as will remier their leaves suitable for the feeding
of the worms.

The? distrei,s of a great number of perSOOS Oil
qtr-IShilidS of Scilly is at this instant so (11.
tehtio, (hut in quern• instances absolute starvation
mays bt. "PPretiellded, unless Immediate relief be
offorded. There are no poor•rates on those
nor other funds adapted to the emergeneY
of the hells° it
London, England, 1826-03-25

SPORT I NG.

HUNTING INTIiLIAGENCE.
.MEETISOS OF ifOUNDS Iti THE ENsulso WEEK.
Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Nutfield
Gross; Wednesday, at the Windmill on Walton Heath ; Fri-
day, at Platt's Green ; Saturday, at Reigate Hill. .
The Surrey Fox Hounds,• on Monday, at Bromley, Kent;
ThUrsday, at Westcrham, Kent ; Saturday, at Limpsfield.
21r. Dewing's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Thurning ; Thurs.
day, at Elsing.
The Westacre Stag Hounds, on Monday, at Litcham Bull ;
Friday, at A shill
Mr. Muster's Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Race Ground;
Thursday, at Weekly Han Wood ; Saturday, at Geddington
Chase.'
The Duke of Grafton** Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stoke
Plain.; Thursday, at Ash Keys; Saturday, at Castle Thorpe.
The Gransden Hnunds, on Monday, at Sandy Warren;
Wednesday, at CaXton Gibbet 4 Friday, at Whadden.
The Quorndon Hounds, on Tuesday, at Papplewick Forest ;
Wednesday, at Normanton on the \Voids; Thursday, at
Hollywell HMI!: Saturday, at the oth mile-stone from Lakes-
ter, on the lattterworth Woad.

The Brighton Harrier;;;;illonday, at Pateham ; Wednes,
day, at the Racecourse ; Friday. at the Dyke.
The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill ;
Wednesday, at the Race Course ; Friday, at Tellescombe Tye.
London, England, 1826-03-25

[uniTifin

The indulgence which has been so liberally ex-
tended to the merchants and manufacturers with
regard to the payment of the excise and other du.
ties, in cases w here the failure of the country banks
May have put it out of their power to observe their
usual punctuality, cannot fail to have its effect on
the receipt of the Revenue for the current quarter
but - the delleiency thus occasioned will come
into the next Quarter, and the commerce of the
country will, in the mean time, cleave a benefit
commenstt rate with the indulgence thus granted

The aspect of affairs k brightening considerably
in the manufacturing districts; sad when we con-
sider the great command which the capital of this
country gives her in the general market of the
world, we may rest satisfied that she will soon
nod the means of overcoming all her tem-
_

porary difficulties, and recovering her for.
1114. r Strength and vigour. One of the
strongest signs of returning confidence is al-
eatly visible, which is, that the monied ca-
pitalists are gradually increasing their deposits at
their different bankers ; many who lately kept

hut a few hundreds have now as many thousand;;
the fears w filth had led them to retain the
greater part of their cash in their own coffers
having now subsided, The. reforming spirit of
the Government.) both as it respeCis the commer-
cial code and the administration of criminal
justice, has likewise the good effect of generat-
ing confidence of another kind, which cannot but
have a beneficial influence on public affairs, that
i4)11 extend itself, more or lees, to every part of
the system.
London, England, 1826-03-25

PLYMOUTH BANK.

On Monday lash an adjourned MeptinlT of the
Commissioners under the Commission of Bank.,
rot pt cy tigaingt Sif Eiioitn a ntl Co. was held t
NV hiddoo'h Royal llotol,Plywootit,to take the final,
examination of the partners. The inquiry occulied
the eotronissionerg thcoozh tli iI and the tw o
lowing days. In the course of Wed,oestloy it came
out, tha I 4 of the clerks were deeply in arrear to Ihte
Bonk, to the amount altogether of 4,331, 'ma
that-three of these four had incurred these d.-.bts
by losses in the funds, the consequence of rash
and unthinking speculations. The cases of two
of the elerits (Willis and Millard) were severely
censured by ,the CommisSioners. I'hese
viduals had entered into such speculations
unknown to the partners, and incurred a debt
together, amounting t 02,9.83/, The third clerk's
(Densham's) Cast admitted of some palliation, as
the transactions in which he was concerned were
undertaken, with the knowledge and consent of
Mr. Tingeornbe. debt was 8401. The debt
of the other clerk (Itentwlls) which amounted to
1,2001. was for money, advanced by the Bonk,
nod could be considered only as n common trans»
action.
London, England, 1826-03-25

FOREI()N.

No bargain was effected until a late hour.—
There fins been hut little business, and with
no material alteration from the prices 'of yes-
terday.

SNARES.
Anglo Mt•xican, 221, pm.; Tlaipaxabua, 5 dis.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1826-01-17

0A Y AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICE OF s:cpc,43,.TIIIS
Bank Stock..... 21- 3 per Cent. Red.... 801 1 801 A 3 per Cent. COna.. 80484 ex div
3i per Cent BU 8g
Ditto Red,....... 89i Bi-
-4 per CenG New 97i ex div
Bank Long Ann. :eU3.16 1-115
ludia stock 2391
Ditto Minds lt) 6 pin.
South Sea Stock • —1

PIIICF.IS OF FOREIGN F
Austrian 11:l s,. 5 percent. 901
Brazilian Bds

1825

scrip
ittletrns Ayres Ms
Chi lids, 6 per cent
(I.lot n ap: ds
Do. do. 1824 39i CO 59ii 8i
Dttnisti, 6 per cent.
Ds. 1825
(heck lids
Du. 1825, l4
ti ttatimala
McKim) lids
Do. 1825.

Old Annuities
Nevi-Ditto . * ••••••
Ex.Billsloool.lid. 1 dm par gds
Ditto 56111. Lid. ... 1 dis. par
Ditto Small-lid.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Acct.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct.

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Mexican Scrip —
Neapolitan, 1824 ..., —
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian
.Bonds
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New - 9O
Russian, New, 5 per ct. 82a4g
Spanish 1821, 5 per ct. l3i,

French ltentes, 5 p. c. 98f. 25c.
- Exchange 2sf. 15c.
- 3 p. c.
Exchange

PRICES OF, MIA RES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.

Angio-Mexican Mining Company.
Brazilian Mining► Coiripany
Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining Company,
New United Mexican Mining Cornpany
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company
Ditto, Marine Department
British Iron Company
Prone!' Brandy- Distillery Con'

PRICE OF IRISII
flank Stock
Gov. Deb. 34 per cent 93$
4 per cent. New do.
Gov. Stock, 34 per ct. 9O
Commit; 3 per cent. Bls
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
Ditto Loan, 4 per cent.
Ditto Ditto, 6 per cent.

pany

81
. 3i
18i
12_4

"I

FOtt I:1 GS NIAILS.

'TOCKS JAN. 14.
Alining Company 1
St. Patrick Insurance i di*.
National ditto
Hibernian Bank :lilts.
Fish Shares
Patriotic ditto
--
Royal Irish Mining
New Brighton
Hibernian Gas Company

Guernsey and Jersey
• Lisboa
ilottenburgh
Hamburgli
Holland -
France
Malta
America .

ARRIVED.

1)0E.
1
0
1
1
0

H UM WATER A T hOtslllol,4 RRIDOE TO-MORROW.
Alorning, 54 minutes after 8.1 Erening, 26 minutes after 9.