biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-09-01

tLA.CKBURN, AUGUST' SO.

(FRoNI OUR OWN CoRREStOgDENT.)
You complain that. I do not give you information
of the state of the poor, in this distrint,,,as frequently
,'as, you wish, but my time is so much oceitpied,in the
affairs of the poor, thatTneglect my own buirinesa, to
rey'personal loss- and inconvenience. Indeed, I, atn
almost teased and perplexed to
,'death, red these "tit-
cumstances must apologize for my apparent neglect.
The poor have been again visited, from house to
house;: and, although the weavers have'more work, yet
such is the-shamefullY law Price paid for weaving, that
they cannot earn sufficient money to,aupporl, thentselve:-;
and families. .They are moat.-wretchedly destitute of
bedding anti clothing, with Out there being. the le .t
proved of obtaining _them by their own industry. A
weaver of the, beat sort of goods made hire, cannot
earninfitll work more thin is 6d, rsr 65.; but the
average earnings of weavers ill full work, is from 38. 6d.
to 4s. if they_ get paid ; for unless the manufacturer be
pleased with the work, 1m takes • oft Btl. or 6cl. under
pretence that the piem is badly woven, and it not tin-
frequently happens that he bales (as the term is called)
every piece of gods' brought into his • warehouse, in -
discriminatek.v—.;-surely they cannot all be badly wrought.
This systerti is. a most grievous oppression to the poor
half-far:iislied weavers ; and, together with the low
,rate., paid for . weaving ,calicoes, calls :loudly for Par
lii!;rnentary interference. It 3iiay be difficult, and
sometimes dangerous to cramp trade by legislative
TOeispri.ts,.-tut 'when men are compelled either to
' . ivehite iteent.tmix yards' of cloth
,far .drilling
a ! or
go withont etployment, it in high time to put an end
to a manufaCturing price, that keeps The operatives in
a state of pagplirimi,, rap, and half f00d,.. A penny
A yard. is tiO4itillic to.:',..the consumer, but it is
of vital impc;).roariA. ti;e. half-famished weaver.—
Let.such a minimum he fixed as will give bread to
the induetrioxs.weaver.

We commenced giving food to the starving pope.
Infirm of this town, the first week in February last, and
since that time, I have not seen a piece of shambles'
meat, in one of the weavers dwellings. A man must
possess a flinty heart, who cannot be sorry for the de-
plorable situation'of these wretched individuals. -I frt.
quently ask them.how they contrive to live, and they
answer, " Indeed We cannot tell you, sometimes we
get something to eat, but frequently nothing." • ,
The ladies of this town are actively engaged in pre-
paring clothing for the poor, against the inclemency
of the winter, but I fear their very limited funds, will
fiat be half sufficient' to supply the wants of our poor
starving fellow creatures; so that their benevolent ex-
ertions will be frustrated, unless they are aided by pub-
' lic assistance.
The poor bear, and have borne, their sufferings,
with exemplary,patience ; and the power-loom breakers
see the folly of their misguided insubordination.
S. P.
London, England, 1826-09-01

Ctre'S HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,
ANATOMY, SURGIRT, &c. The Auttimnal Course of
Lectures will commence Momlay, Oetober.2.
'Theory and Practice of Medicine—Dr. Bright.
Materia Medics and Therapeutic Dr. Addison.
Anatomy and Surgery-:-Mr. Morgan and Mr. Cooper.
Practice and Operations of Surgery-.41r. Key and Mr. Morgan.
Astley Cooper, Bart. will also occasionally lecture.
wiidwifery ; and Physiology, or Laws.of Animal (Economy--
Dr. Blundell.
6nemistry—alr. Allen, Mr. Aiken, and Dr. Bostock.
tiny, Practcal and Medical—Dr. Bright.
tructurt and'Diseases of the Teeth—Mr. Bell.
Pupils to the Surgical Practice of Guy's Hospital are allowed
'o attend that of St. Thomas'a.
H.For Particulars apply to Mr. Stocker, Apothecary to Guy's
°Vital, where may he had Pharmacoposia Guyensis, 1826,
Pica Five Shillings. •
London, England, 1826-09-01

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGtNCE.

The Princess Augusta arrived at her residence at
Frogmore yesterday from a visit to the Earl and
Countess of Arran, at their seat near Bognor., where
her Royal Highness has been staying for the last
fortnight.
The Archbishop of Canterbury has visited the Duke
Of York since his return to town. His Ruyal
High-
ness drove &it yesterday, between one and two o'clock,
in his cabriolet, through St. James's-park, &c. Sir
Herbert Taylor, his Royal Highness's Military Secre-
tary, transacted business with the Royal Duke yester-
day morning. Sir Henry Halford and Mr. Mac-
gregor, Serjeant-Surgeon to the King, visited his
oyal Highness yesterday.
Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Governor
and Deputy.Guvernor of the Bank of England had an
interview with the Earl of Liverpool and the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, at the residence of the Noble
Earl a 'Whitehall. The interview lasted a consider-
able time.
Mr. Huskisson transacted business yesterday with
the Earl of Liverpool and the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer.
Earl Bathurst has arrived in town. His Lordship
transacted business yesterday with the Duke of Wat.
lington, at his residence in Piccadilly..
-Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign
Office from the Right Honourable Frederick Lamb,
our Ambassador at Madrid, and from Lord Granville,
our Ambassador at Paris.
London, England, 1826-12-29

(COPY.)

Apothecaries Hall, London, Feb. 8, 1926.
have analyzed your Groats and Barley Powder whioh
you, having his Majesty's Letters Patent for the sole Manufactur-
ing of the same, properly denominate " Patent Barley and Pa-
tent Groats." I have no hesitation in declaring them to be ge-
nuine powders of the fined Barley and Oats I ever saw. 1 con-
sider it a public advantage, and of great importance in the medi-
cal tvorld, that, by your mode of preparation, a valuable, tine,
mucilaginous beverage and food may be obtained in a few mi-
nutes.

I have also analysed some samples—imitations of your arti-
cles, which are " warranted free from adulteration," these I pro-
nounce to be compositions of different meals, consequently, nei.
4b0ry4.41i40.0.4wr Wow or gairpftlitTorst awed, flues !hem.
ir I,em, b,urearsitssest serven4
RICHARD CL A RKE.
To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion-street, Holborn.

The above testimonial, from a gentleman who has already ren-
dered the public much service, by exposing various deleterious mix-
tures and adulterations in articles of general consumption, added to
the recommendation of the medical profession, make it unneces-
lary for the proprietor') to do more than state, that none are ge-
nuine which do not bear the words " Robinson's Patent," the
Royal Arms, sad the signature of "Matte. Robinson."

Sold retail in packets at Sid. and Is., and in canisters at 26.,
by most respectable druggists, grocers; oilmen, &c., in every town
throughout the Kingdom ; and wholesale, by the patentee and
InallUfacturers, Matthias Robinson and Co., No. 64, Bed Lion-
street, Holborn, London.

air The refuse meal of the above articles is an excellent food
for dogs, poultry, &c., and is much cheaper than and preferable
to oatmeal, &c.
London, England, 1826-12-29

/12

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXIX
. was published YESTERDAY.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

lished-this day, in Svo., price 109. tid., dedicated to the Hon.
" and Right Rev. the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry,
PAROCHIAL SERMONS, by the Rev. C
BRADLEY, Vicar of Glashury.
Sold by Hamilton, Adam:, and Co.
By the same Author, •
'SERMONS Preached at High Wycombe. Sixth Edition;
2 vols., price ills.
London, England, 1826-12-29

IRELAND.

John Barlow, Esq. of Bushy Park, near Roscom.
!non, was twice shot at, a few night; since, on his return in
the evening, from Counsellor Blakentry's. The neighbourhood of
Roscommon is in an alarming state; the Ribbonmen are taking
up in all fli rect ions. —.Roscommon Gazette.
intended to reduce the Police force, by taking
one horse from every Barony in lrelantl..-.,Dotiin Paper.
The Postniasters-General are preparing to run the
several mail coaches in Ireland, front April and October next,
when the present contracts expire, at the rate of eight English
miles an hour.---,Dublin-Paper.
DUEL. PREVENTED.—Yesterday evening a young
lad, son of an attorney of this city, was bound over before Major
Sirr, at the Head Office,. to keep the peace towards another young
sprig, son of an attorney also, who was bound over for the same
purpose before one of the Sheriffs. The dispute between these
youthful aspirants, who would be much more appropriately em-
ployed in handling a pen than a pistol, originated in some trifling
affair, in Mountjoy-square, on Sunday. Cards were exchanged,
and all the preparations for war made; but the police interposed,
and spoiled the sport—Dublin Morning Register.
London, England, 1826-12-29

Powers. All I have further to say, is to counsel the Go-
vernment not to place all its reliance upon Foreign assis-
tance; it is evident this aid cannot arrive in time to repel
the attack which is at this moment made upon us.
Certain, however, as I arts, that the majority of the
troops are faithful to the King, Don Pedro, and to the
Country, and that our Generals will succeed in driving
the rebels bark into Spain, I consider the assistance of
England as necessary to protect our external tranquillity
hereafter. We shall exact guarantees from Spain, that
similar aggressions may not be renewed. The Great
Powers ate 'interested in the repoie of Europe, and the
cause of Portugal must, therefore possess for them a com-
mon interest.
London, England, 1826-12-29

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

VINTRY WARD.—.The Court after some deliberation adjudged
Mr. Sheriff Winchester's election to be null and void, and re-
quested the Lord Mayor to issue a precept for a wardrnote to he
held for the election of an Alderman. 'The several Parties Were
called in and informed thereof, and the Lord Mayor fixed Monday
next for the wardw.ote.
London, England, 1826-12-29

POORUN.

General Start
lair M.'r 22dllegt. Lt. Dg.

Pet. Flank': Bat. -
Forces of the Presidency
of Bombay.
Engineers
root Artillery
Eur7ipeau Heft.
7th egt. N. I. Ist Bat.
9th do. lind do.
Pioneer's Detachment
Po9nah Supernumerary

Aux. Bat.
Fumes of the. Preehteney

of bladras.
Sitgineers
Foot Artillery
12 Regt. N. I. lid Bet, 6 Coe.
Rifle Corps
Pioneer's Detachment

ROUTH OF THIC.

General Staff
His M.'s 92c1 Lt. Dragoons
Detachment
Forces oft he Presidency 01
Madras
Engineers

lone A. attached to 22t1
Lt. Dragoons •
Foot A rtillerytDetachment
sth Regt. Lt. Cay. 3Troops
4th Regt. N. I. 2d Bat.
9th do. 2d Bat. 5 Cos.
13th do. 2d do. 2 Cos.
Pioneers 4 Companies

WASi3OI

General Staff'
His M.'s 22d Lt. Drag. De.
tach. Flank Battalion
Forces of the Presidency of

f3ombay
Engineers
Foot Artillery
European Regt. Comps.
7th Regt, N.l. ist
Pioneer's
do. 4il Bat, 5 C,or
Pioneer's DetachMent
Poonah Supernumerary
Aux. Bat.
Forces of thorPresidenCY

Madras
Latimer*
Foot Artillery
12th /Kt. N.I. 9,1 Bat, 6 Cos.
Rifle:Corps, 4 Companioa
Pioueer's Detachment
London, England, 1826-12-29

RIGHT HON. GEORGE CANNING, M.P. &c.
PHE INSPECTOR, for JANUARY, 1827,
will contain—PARLIAMENTARY SKETCHES. No.
-THE RIGHT HON. GEORGE CANNING, 41. P., 48. kc.
; Resigned and Unrsidgrted,; Hints on the Science of Dream-
ing ; Think of me, love, by 14. Brandreth, jun. ; Metropolitan
Sketches, No, 1--Hermetic Philsophers; To the Spirit of the
Departing Year ; Wesleyan" Methodists, Machinery, and Manual
Labour ; Cour de Lion's Song on escaping from captivity ;
IRON LADISLAUS, ,AND THE THREE DRAGONS, A
TALE FOR, TWELFTH DAY,; Apostrophe to- the Kiag of
Spain; The Rival Psinters--Joy and Sorrow; Recollections of
Yonth, No. 1 ; The Fate of Life ; WARY OF' AN M.P. FOR
THE MONTH, No. 11. containing Notices of Tierney, Spring
Rice, Palhner, Lauderdale, Peel, Waithivan, Hurne, Canning,
&C &c. &c. ; LETTER to R. WILMOT HORTON, Esq.
/11. P., &c. &e. ; Poetic Gems, No. s—The Rev. W. L.
Bowles; PORTFOLIO, containing A FULL AND CORRECT
REFORT.,OI: THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COM-
-111:0311S, DEG. 12, 1826, &c. &c. ; REVIEWS—Life of Mrs.
6id!lnunt Paul, Jones, the lgolden Violet, liy L. E. L., &e. with
'eol4olgl extracts ; Gaities And Gravities.of tbs Month—Literary
and rblltical
EPPINGHAIII WILSON, 11.0YAL EXCHANuE; sold by
ILI Booksellers in England—Prlce

GENUINE TEAS.
are respectfully informed that they
.may. be , supplied at ROPER'S Tea Warehouse, 118,
~„aligh-etreet, Borough, three doors from King-street, and facing
uaion-strest, with Genuine -Tens •of the choicest *your, at the
lemma Wholesale prices, by: eaking,a Pound, or any larger quan-
litY he particularly recontoesuds a Trial of his superior break-
Jut Tea 44. ad. or, 4s. 10d. every other canister equally cheap;
fine Coffee ls. Bd., Is. Bd,, to ls. 10d. and upwards.
London, England, 1826-03-30

THE SPANISH CbERGY.

The followinw paCticulars of the enormous re-
venue of the'Spanish Clergy, are derived from au-
thentic documents. The su)joined return of the
A rchiepiscopatand EpiA.opa I Itevettiles,ssts,made
the basis on which the KING WaS Pe/Mitied by
the Pori: to grant pensions, of one-third of their
actual value to be paid out of the Archbistrops'
and Bishops' incomes. The account was lodged
in the Secretaria de la Camara de Castilla :
A rehbp. of Toledo £llO,OOO Archbp. of Tortosa £6,000
Aral oza 13,000 ' Coria 5,000
Santiago 32,000 A storgs, 4,000
Sevilla 40,000 Ahneria 3,100
Granada 11,500 Santander 3,450
Valenei4 26,000 Palencia 4,300
Osina 11,500 Gerona 2,500
Plaseneia 8,000 Fund 3,000
Archbishops and Bishops, as above stated £520,000
Canons and Racioneros - 469,045 _

X 089,1146

REVENUE or TIII SPANISH CLERGY.
Tithes and primlcias - - £10,900,000
Fees ( devechos dc catala) - 110,000
Alms - . - . 1,950,000
Livings ( cortgruna) - - - 1,000,000
Produce of the Church Lands - 600,000
—13,960,009

£14,649,845

Thus the revenues of the Clergy of Spain ex-
ceed the prodigious sum of 14 millions—being
more than double the amount of the total Ex-
penditure of Spain, which does not exceed seven
London, England, 1826-03-30

THIS JUNO.

Wlrmsott, MAILER 29.—The mate of the weather is such
as not to have yet permitted his MAJESTY to leave his apart-
ments ; but as :he season is now so fur advanced, we may- rea-
sonably hope for a speedy favourable change. For the present,
we can only say, that.his Majesty continues well and cheerful.

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.
Sir George Chetwynd, Bart. M.P. and family, have arrived
at their house in George-street.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Camden arrived in town
yesterday, from their seat, the Wilderness, Kent.
Lady Caroline Stanhope has left town on a visit to the Mar-
quis and Marchioness of Tavistock; at their seat, Oakley, Bed-
fordshire.
The ban of Falmouth has left town for his seat, Woolhamp-
ton, Berks.
Lord Lynedock has left 'Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, fur
his seat, Cosgrove Priory, Bucks.
Dr. Sigmond has arrived at his house in Dover-street.
' Henry Seymour, Esq. left town yesterday, for his seat in
B c.ll ravish ire.
Ralph lioare, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel,
St. James's-street, from Bath ; Capt. Knollys has lett ditto for
Windsor.

The Rev. Mr. Hume and the Rev. Mr. Duke arrived }ester.
day at Miller's Hotel, Jertuyn.street, from a tour.
Arrivals at the Waterloo Hotel, JertnynAtreet :—Urdale
Price, Esq. from Portsmouth ; Crawford Antrobus, Esq. from
Naples.
Arrivals at Mivart's Hotel; Lower ' Brook-street :—John
Walker, Esq., Mrs. Walker, and family, from Leamington,
Warwickshire ; the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Boller, from Harlow ;
Sir Cliilbrd and Lady Constable have left ditto, for their seat in
Staffordshire.

• Lady Ilales has arrived at her house in Charles-streets Berke-
ley-square, from I.er seat' lirymore, Semersetshire.
The Hon. Captain and Lady Cust have arrived in town from
a tour. _ _

I,ford and Lady Dundat anti fanlily have arrived ut their house
in Herttbrthstreet, Mayfair. from their seat in Yorkshire.
Colonel and Mrs. Hughes have arrived at their house in
South Audlepstreet,• from the seat of Owen Williams, • Esq.
M.P. in Wales.
Departurei from the British Hotel :-:.—Captain !Ullman and
William Watson, Esq. for Brighton; and J. Hicks, Esq. for
Cambridge.
Arrivals at Batts' Family Hotel, Dover-street :—R. Peel,
Esq. and the Misses Peel; G. Peel; Esq. ;- II: Wood, Esq. ;
and Mr. and Mrs. Sttickton, from. Southampton. •
London, England, 1826-03-30

ASSIZE INTELLIG.:NC.E.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT...I'OIK, MARCO 2O
Wllll Or Intutir.—atrciELL 1 ANGELL.
This morning, as early as seven o'clock attempt* were made
to obtain admittance at the Castle gated Orders, however,
having been issued that none were to beultnitted tti the Ma-
gistrates' seats, without an introductory me from the Under-
Sheriff, but few persons obtained seats, .aid these, gentlemen
of some rank and importance in the count, with
"Store of ladies, whose.bright eyes rign influence;'
Those who had not the good fortune to °hail) a ticket, waited
with great anxiety until the trumpeters tonottnati his Lard.
ship's arrival, when the doors were throwcopent
No sooner had his Lordship taken his sex on the Bench, than
it was understood'the cause of that great :tinkly was put off, or,
to use the technical phrase of the law—tie record wall with-
drawn. Curiosity was then on the tiptoe lei ,p the reason,
when it was buzzed about that, in continence -of the illness
du material witness (on -the part, we utllerstanti, of the tie.
mandant), his Majesty's Attorney-Oettenk advised the post.,
ponement of the cause until the nett diatizet. Sir John soon
afterwards proceeded to Londdn.
The retainer and brief fees, we havehealdi Were rOO guineas.
The property in question is worth about 0001. per annum.
We observed one of the Knights (Capitin Price) in Court,
dressed in a blue coat, buff waistcoat, and trousers, and sword
attached. It has been a great,disappoinment to many, and
particularly to the fair sex, ever on the loot out for something
novel.
London, England, 1826-03-30

I 10
I 10

Gauze, viz.—

—,.... mixed with gold, silver, or other metal, plain
' ' or iigUred . . • . 2 0
.......—.. mixed with cotton, thread, or worsted, viz.
...—. plain •• . . .
—. striped or figured . .
mixed also with gold', silver, or other metal,
plain or figured . . . 1 10
Velvets or shags of silk viz.—
--- mixed with gold, silver, or other metal .
--- shot with cotton or thread only—viz.,
plain . . . .
figured . . • •
mixed with gold, silver, or other metal, plain
or figured . . • • I If)
Itibands of silk, viz.,
--- mixed with gold, silver or other metal—viz,
I II)
plain . . •
-------.. figured
gold, silver, or other
_ 1 16
. .
Ribands of gauze, mixed with . .
metal, plain or figured . • - • . 210 0
Per Cent.

o 15
1 0

2 4

Ice goods, imported from places within the limits of
the East India Company's Charter, and which shall
he entered for home use, before the sth of January,
11127.—f0r every 199/. of the value . . 30 0 0
Manufactures of silk, or of silk and any other material,
not particularly enumerated or otherwise charged
with ditty—for every IN/. of the value - 30 0 0
Articles of manufacturea of silk, or of silk and any
other material, wholly or in part made up—for every
10!. of the value • • • . 30 0 0
London, England, 1826-03-30

THE FUNDS.

78til

Consols—Yesterday closed
After the Close
This morning opened
Consols opened
,at the closing price of yester-
day, but the Bears beginning to buy in their
accounts, the Market weat to 78a. There was
a slight reaction, and at one o'clock the quota•
tion was 78k. The amount of busineU has been
considerable, with numerous transactions in money
stock for country orders. The Bankers are be-
ginning to relax—discounts being
less difficult,
though bills are not, by any means, yet con-
vertible with facility.
Bank Stock (for Account)
India Bonds
3 per Cent. Consols (Money)
Ditto (Account)
New 4 per Cent.
Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-3 4 2 pin.
£409--3
£lOO-3 pm.

. ..

.
1-3 pm.

. 785'.

• FORLIGN.
Mexican, Colombian, and Danish Bonds have
been clone, t%veen Jobbers holding these
Securities, at an advance al 2. per Cent. It 13
not thought that the public have been yet en-
ticed to part with their money. for these
Bonds—but by making a bustle, with nominal
sales, the holders flatter themselves with the pos-
sibility of tvmporary real bargains.
Colombian, 1E24, 54f ; Mexican 6 per Cent.,
69f ; Dankli, 59 ; Peruvi In, 29 ; Greek, 171 ;
Spanish, lt)4; Russian 791.
London, England, 1826-01-02

Just • published,
NEW VIO LONCEL LO MUSIC, arranged
4a Solos, with a Bass accompaniment (ad lib.)
By J. PICK, RD.
Sixty approved and fashionable Airs, selected from the
wot/ot of the most esteemed Authors, in two hooks, each es.
In offering this work to the notice of the young practi.
Cotters toe the Violoncello, the Author flatlets they
will lino! it extremely useful ; and as the general complaint
with amateurs of this wanly instrument is, that the arrange-
ment of authorsart mostly too difficult, affording little or no
111,1"kibeilt to the student, hr has in the above work entice.
eourtil to blend amusement with instruction.
Selection of the most admired Airs, Duets, and Cho-
ruooes, (roll) the celebrated opera, ''Der Freischutz,"
flouts ! sweet Home, with variations, es.—lsabel, ditto, es.—
.e.he sortterai„ ditto, @s.--Jager Chorus, ditto. 2,.
Gipsy ?larch, Irons Preciosa, ditto, es.—As a Duet for two
Violoncellos. Tile 'Battle of Prague, as.
Thug work is so arranged as to produce all, those striking
effect, required in this ovltibrattd composition.
London . Dover and Henderson, Bs, Chancery-lane.

AXE INN, A LDF.RMANBURV-
ANEW and Eleivutt FOUR, ,INSIDE
POV.COACH, THE ENTERPRIZE, Upon im-
proved principlei from the above Inn, every day at FIVE
o'Clock precisely, and arrives at the PALACE and TALBOT
Inn, iu MANCHESTER, the tbllowing Afternoon, at a Quer-
ter past Five. No change of Couches. Only FOUR COACH-
MEN and ONE GUARD throughout.
ROUTE.--STONEY STRATFORD, COVENTRY,
NUNEATON, ATH E RSTON E, TA M WO ItTH , LI TCH
E LD, STONE, NEWCASTLE, CONOLETON, MAC-
CLESFIELD, AND STOCKPORT.
Coaches to BIRMINGHAM', CHESTER, and LIVER-
POOL, every Afternoon, at FIVE.---Passengers can proceed
to all parts of the North, the following Morning, by the CAR-
LISLE COACHES, which will arrive in time for the EDIN-
BURGH, GLASGOW, and PORT PATRICK MAILS.
The Proprietors, Messrs. lIOLT and Co. beg leave to re-
commend this line of Road, which leads through the rich and
delightful Counties of Warwick and Staflimi, passing many
Noblemen's Seats; among which are those of the Marquis of
Seaford, Lords Anson, Talbot, Harowby, &c. &c. and avoids
the steep and dangerous hills of Derbyshire.
N.B. Canal Conveyance from, the Axe Inn, Aldermenbury,
to all parts of England.
fa• Very superior accommodation at the above Inn for Gen-
tlemen and Families visiting London.
London, England, 1826-01-02

'.:ROYA-I. WINE SHADES, LEICESTER-SQUARE.
!VIE Nobility, Gentry, and Public in general
~ire respectfully informed, that the above ESTABLISH-
-11/ENT7 18 NOW OPEN, under a New lUanagement, and
effort will be usto insure a continuance of that
that every
ow patronage with which it has already been ho.
distin
no u, •
The proprietor pledges himself: that the utmost liperality
Ann be shewn in supplying Foreign Wines of supertoT qua.
lity, and that the whole Frangement of the Concern shall be
such as to evince his anxiety-to merit Public favour.
-.-
London, England, 1826-01-02

SHIP%VRECKED LINEN-DRAPERY to be SOLD
OFF, without reserve, by Order of the UNDER-
• WRITERS,

rrlii E Trading Voiset Cotnnierce, Captain Wil-
liam Gardner, havirig on board.ft valuable consignment
of LINE N-1)11,41. Rl', Bt,c. for a foreign market, left the
River Thames in, goad condition, Lou haying encountered one
of those lam heavy gales so replete with havoc-, to the shipping
interest, she sprang a leak, and in this perilous state was driven
On the coast of Sufolk, happily without the loss of lives, but
'to the irreparable injury ot a pest portion of her cargo. Tire
wrecker's Were; ay tistla, on the alert for prey, but were disap-
apointed In theattainnient of their -Olect by the timely interpo-
sition of anthority, and the Captain, having no other alternative,
returned to the river Willi his assignment. Selecting such per»
non a* cacryca - rtta thittei-errirrtir 1141'0 *elected us
their Salesman M E 111 11 RST, Corner orßederciss-street, Bar-
bican, with instructions to dispose of the choice consignment
of Linen-drapery, comprising good Irish Linen at Ad. per
yard, sine eft fiti., beautifully tine and stout ls.; the fiaest
quality ls. lid., such AR selling at other shops ut 4s. per yard,
250 pieces,, particularly tine, little soiled, but warranted to wear
well, to be sold unusually cheap. ,A large qnantity of liustia
and homespun slit et,inKs Cal. per yard ; ell wide, capital, at
Yid. r yard and a half Wide, Is. 2d., worth 3s. ; 10 pieces of 4
quality seldom tole met with, to be sold a great bargain.—A
large quantity of blankets ls.4d.i full three yards square,
4s. fkl., and. four yards square, 7s. &t. ; 312 pair of very fine
lambs' wool blankets, the largest and best that are manufactured,
to be sold at halt' the usual price. counterpanes and Marseilles
quilts, capital good size, 55.; and full three yard* square, Us.
etich.• Many thouxand yards of plickabeek toweling, at 4.. per
yard, usual price at the Chetipetit shop* 10d. Chintz furnitorea
at one quarter the price they cost the printer. Yard and
half wide ituseiti table linen, ls. er yard. Pelisse cloths, den-
»ell, and cloth 'shawls of every description, to he sold nt any
price in reason. Red ticks that will wear for 20 year*, at 6d.
per yard. Stuffll, Norwich cram, plaids, WWl's, silks, and
gentlemens' silk handkerchiefs of every description, are offered
to the public at their own terms of purchase. Three cases, just
opened, containining black Rarsnets, gros tie Naples,. ltiventeens
and French cattibries at half the price they are generally
cherged—The Whole- to be sold off immediately, by order of
the Underwriters, at the Vorner of Redcross-street,ltarbican.
Assignees who liaie stockittOtliWnle,nr,,ot 34init,ecturcri and
ethers, Wiehing
.to sell fofready tuotity. will be treated with
, •
Aridity.
London, England, 1826-12-16

XIII.

STORIES from the., (44113 CHItONICLERS ; with Prefatory
Essays and Historical Notes. In :s vols. post Bvo.
This work consista. of 'selections from the vast and neglected
mince of the Chronicles of England and France ; Holingshed,
Hall, Froissart, Hardy*, &c. with's 'view to illus.
trate the manners of the middle ages. The charms of style and
the, picturesque and vivid mode of narration of these writers, have
been too long buried in the _original ponderous volumes; an at-
tempt is now, for the tiret time, made p bring them forward in a
pilinlar shape.
London, England, 1826-12-16

THE ARMY.

A Detachment belonging to the Bth Regiment of Infantry, em-
barked this morning, on board a vessel in the River, for Leitit, on
route to Glasgow.
A Detachment belonging to the 83d Regiment of Fotit,vn
barked this morning, on hoard a vessel in the River, for ,Tyne-
mouth.
London, England, 1826-12-16

aENTLEMEN will please; to copy the following,
‘-.41 ,es,this Advertisement will not be repeated :
IMPERIAL JUNIPER, at 80s. per doz. Bottles, half the
Price of llollands
Sent out in Glass Bottles only, to prevent the Pure Spiritfrom
Adulteration, which is so often the case when sent out in Casks.
hVety Voitie will he corked with a Black Seal on the tap of
tht Cork, and the Name, as follows, will he burnt on the end of
the Cork, which is drove iuto the Bottle, thus:.---
A RBOTTS, SKINNER-STREET.
Observe, all GENUINE JUNIPER will he permitted only
from the Stock of T. /mows, Skinner-street, London, and from
no other I louse whaterdr;
The Strength is according to Act ofParliament, which is nearly
double the strength of Common Gin, that is sent out sweetened
small Casks. • •
The• Dozen Bottles will hold at least Two Gallons of Imperial
Measure.
Country Gentlemen will please to forward their Orders, so that
they may he received la Town at least One Day before the Carl
Tier heaves London..

No attention paid to Letters unless they contain Remittances.

•TCLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING
. WAREHOUSE, for the EAST, and WEST INDIES
kIuISOUTH AMERICA; EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND.
Officers, Cadets, and Writers g dug to India, and Gentlemen
Proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe,
find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Ap.
poitihnonts, Sword, Chaco., Sashes, -Belts, Pistols; &c. tuge-
' thee With a large and well-ntattufact tired stock of Sea Cots, Couches,
Ind Redding; Caltio Wash •band Tables, Chairs, and Lamps;
N 1 Chests, Mole and Bullock Trunk-s, and every ether descrip-
tion of Travelling Equipage.
AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the
4ectisary requilites for Italia, and other tropical climates ;
*jib it great variety of Silver and 'Plated Articles, • Knives sad
roar, suitable for families going alumni ; Military sad,Hiudos
tannee Books, Maps, &c.
A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Clavicle, Tandem,
Phkon, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every descrip-
tion of Saddlery, &v. Acc. for home use, East anti West Indies,
4nd South America, which merit inspection froM. their excellent
quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Eetablishinent are warranted; and the
nrellent plan of fifty years standing ie still strictly adhered to, of
°Mug hut one Ready Money Price; from which no abatement
Will be made.
London, England, 1826-12-16

XIS'.

The Third Volume of MEMOIRS and RECOLLECTIONS
of COUNT SEOUR, Ambassador from France to the Courts of
Russia and P;ussia, tivo.

XV.

A New Edition of BIJRKE'S DICTIONARY of ,the ,PEER-
AGE, and BAIIONETAGE of the UNITED KINGDOM, fni
1827, with' Engravings 'of the Amin, &e. &e.
The Editor has received, from nearly "all the titled personages
in the kingdom, detailed particulars connected with the genealo-
gical history of their families, so that this New Edition may be
resorted to as furnishing the only authentic information to he ob-
tained on those points.
XVI.

NAPOLEON in the OTFIER WORLD. A Narration writ.
ten by himself, and found at St. Ilelena,, at the foot of his Tomb.
By XONGO-TEEIFOII-TCHE, Mandarin of the third class.
In I vol. Svc).
London, England, 1826-12-16

SHEEP.

Class VII.---The first pre►uium of 10 guineas was awarded to
Mr. Thomas Edward Pawlett, of *eaten, near Bigghtswade,
Bedford, three 20i-mouths' old new Leicester wethers, bred by
Mr. P., and fed un clover, bay, turnips and carrots.
'The fiecond premium of 5 guineas, iu this class, was awarded
to the Duke of Rutland, of Belvoir Castle, near Grantham, Lin-
coln, three 21-Mouths' old Leicester wethers, bred by his Grace,
unrl fed on gra.s, arrot+, Swedish turnips :mil k4le.
Class premium of Ten Guineas was adjudged to
the Marquis of Exe►er, for three se months' old Leicester
Weibel..., bred by his Lordship on his Burghley Farm, and fed
on roots and kale.—The shove were fine beasts. It is► a fact,
much to the credit of the Noble Marquis! (and asserted pub-
licly in the yard on Thursday), that for the encouragement of
feeding, the premiums gained are allowed by his Lordship to he
paid to his bailiff.

Class IL—The premium of ten guineas was adjudged to—
Mr. John Ellinan, of Glynde, near Lewes, for three 20 months'
old Southdown wethers, bred by Mr. E„ and fed on grass, hay,
turnips, 21 lbs of cake, and one bushel and four and a half 'gallons
of grey peas.
The Second Premium was awarded to--

Sir Thomas Dyke, Bare of Lullingstone, near Dartford, Kent,
three 20 months' old Southdown wethers, bred by Sir Thomas,
and fed on grass, turnip., hay, l bushels of oats, one bushel two
gallons of beans, and SA oil cakes each.
Cho* X.—This premium of Ten Guinees,' was awarded to—;
Mr. Stephen Grantham,. of Storieham, near Lewes, three !32
mouths' old Southdown wethers, bred by Mr. G., and fed on
grass, hay, turnips, and one pint per day of mixed peas and oats.
London, England, 1826-12-16

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Dcc. IS, MI6.
THE COmmisioners for Vidiiallint His Majesty.s
JIL Navy, &c. do hexeby give novice, that on TussnaY, the
19th instant, they will be reedy to receive Tenders in writing,
(sealed up), and treat for the supply of Four Hundred Sacks of
kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR; Twelve Hundred Sacks of
BISCUIT MEAL; and Four Hundred Quarters of Kiln-dried
PE4SE;, to be delivered into His Majesty's Victualling Stoma at
Deptford; the Flour before the end of this month, and the Biscuit
Meal and Pease, one-half before the end of the present mouth, and
the remainder by the 20th of January next.
Samples of the Pease, of not less than two quarts each, must
be produced With the Tenders.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office.-
_

Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before one &clod( on the day appointed ; and the Perron
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend
to answer.when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dsv. 13, 1886.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM-
PANY will he held, by adjournment, at their House in Leaden-
hall-street, on Tußanalt, the 19th instant, at Eleven o'Clock in
the forenoon, fiir the purpase of taking into emisideration the
PAPERS received from INDIA, and this day,laid before the
General Court, respecting the Operations against BHURTPORE,
and Resolution of Thanks adopted by the Court of Directors.
The abovementioned Papers will be open Air the inspection of
the Proprietors at this House. ,
. JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

A CARD
FROM THE ROYAL-MENAGERIE, EXETER 'CHANGE.
v-CROSS' respectfully begs to 1 return his most
-11-4 • grateful acknowledgments to the Nobility, Gentry, and
the public in general, for the very kind and liberal patronage
they have hitherto honoured his exertions in, procuring every spt
eies of LIVING RARE 'ANIMALS and BIRDS for their in-
Ispecti4iii. He now *Mee to- inform them, that at no period
since the foundation of the -Menagerie has there been such a mul-
titude and variety of the scarcest and most valuable Animals and
Birds in the Creation as at the present moment, amongst which is
an Ostrich fifteen hands high on the back, :being the largest Bird
ever imported ; that very curious compound Animal. the Gnu ;
the Segetaire, or Snake-killer; come very elegant new Ante-
lopes; beautiful Zebra ; two Bengal --Tigers ; enormous Vul-
tures ; and Serpents of-amazing size ; many Alligators and Came-
lions ; and, as an additional treat to the. juvenile Visitors, the
great Lioness has Young Ones, which are so innocent as to be
handled by Children.—As it is probable, iu consequence of the
intended improt,ements .in the Strand, this may bc, the last
Christmas they may hive of visiting their long continued fa-
vourite resort, he-hopes they will not let this opportunity escape
therm.....-Dec. lb, 11826.
London, England, 1826-12-16

I3y PAUL SLADE KNIGHT, M.D.

Formerly a principal Surgeon in the Royal Navy, many years
Surgeon of the Lunatic Asylum for the: county of Lancaster,
_ _

kr. &c.

Together with the particulars of the SENSATIONS and
IDEAS of a Gentleman during his Mental Alienation, written by
himself during hie convalescence.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Lon-
don ; and Robinson and Bent, Manchester, of whom may be had,
lately published,
A CASE of MELANOSIS, with general Observation on the
Pathology of this interesting Disease; by THOMAS BAWD-
INGTON; M. R. t..SI, royal Svo., 'eight coloured plates, price
74. tid.: boards.

FOLLOWING NEW WORKS will be
Published in the course of December and jannary, by
wt COLBURN, B, New Burlington Street.
I.
TRAVELS in MESOPOTAMIA; including a Journey from
Aleppo, across the Euphrates to Orfah, (the Ur of the Chaldees;)
across the Plains of the Turcoman Tribes to Diarbekr; in Asia
Minor; from thence to Hardin, on the borders of the Great
Desert, and by the Tigris, to the Mosul, the ruins of Nineveh,
Arbela, Bagdad, and Babylon. By Bnexttlanam, Esq.,
Author of " Travels in Palestine," &c. &v. 1 vol. 4t0., with
ndmerous Engravings.

THE NATCHEZ ;an Indian Tale. By the Viscount DE
CIIATEAURII TAW), author of " ATAT.A." " TRAVELS IN THE
Hove. LAND," &e. Editions in French and 'English in small Bvo.

THE LIFE of EDWARD JENNER, N.D. LLD. F.R.S.
Physician Extraordinary to the King, &c. &c. With selections
from his COntV.SPONDENCi. By JOHN BARON, M.D. F.R. S. Stich'
This work has been compoSed from the most authentic sources ;
the
,whole of the Papers and Correspondence of Dr. Jenner having
been placed in the author's hands by the executors, in consequence
of his uninterrupted and confidential intercourse and friendship,
with that distinguished individual, during the last fifteen years of
his life.

THE HON. GEORGE KEPPEL'S NARRATIVE of a
JOURNEY from INDIA to ENGLAND, by Russorah, Bag-
dad, the Ruins of Babylon, Curdistan, the Court of Persia, the
Western Shore of the Caspian Sea, Astrakhan, Nishney Novogo-
rod, Moscow, and St. Petersburgh, in the year 1824. 'ln 1 vol.
4to. with a Map and coloured plates, &c.
V.
MEMOIRS of the LIFE and WRITINGS of the late Rev.
SAMUEL PARR, I.L.D. By the Rev. WILMA* Finn. In
2 vols. Bvo. with Portraits.

VI. •
TRUCKLEBOROUGH HALL, a NOVEL. In 3 vole.
post Svo. 28s. 6d. . ,

VII.

TRAVELS and ADVENTURES in SOUTHERN AFRICA.
BY GEORGE THOMPSON, EIQ., EIGHT. YEARS d BEsIiVENP at
the Carx ; comprising an account of the present state of the
various Native Tribes; .with observations on the 'progress and
prospects of the British Emigrants of 1St() ; on the Agricultural
and Commercial Resources of the Colony, and on its adaptation
for receiving a large addition of European Settlers. Accompanied
by a new and greatly unproved Map, and numerous other En-
gravings, 1 vol. 4to.
London, England, 1826-12-16

VIII.

•
The PRAIRIE ; a Tule. Ily the Author of " The Spy,"
" The Pioneerx," '6 The Pilot," &c. In S vole. l'into.

The LIFE of GEORGE, LORD JEFFREYS, some time Lord
Chief Justice of the )king's Bench, and Lord High Chancellor of
England in the Reign of James H. By Humenart W. WOOL.
WPM, Esq. Bvo.

The MILITARY SKETCH BOOK ; containing Reminiscences
of Seventeen" Yearn in the Service Abroad and at Home. With
Opinions, Comments, Anecdotes, &e. By an OFrtera of the
LINL In 2 vols. post Bvo. '
" The wight can tell
A melancholy and a merry tale
Of field and fight, and chiefs,.and lady gay,"
XI.
CONFESSIONS of an OLD MAID. I vol. poet 9vo.
London, England, 1826-10-24

Oct. 7, 1826.
SUCH
persons as may be willing to Contract for
supplying this InStitution with Ten Tonsof the hest KENT
HOPS, one half in Bags, and the other half in Pockets, may
deliver in their proposals to the Directors at this place on Satur-
day, the 28th instant, 'at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, after
that hour none will be received. In the mean time the Forms
of Proposals; and particulars as-to quality, period of delivery, &c.,
will be obtained at the Steward's Office here.

Parties desirous of contracting must personally attend on the
(lay and hour aforesaid, and no tenders will be received from any
who are not dealers in the articles for which they offer.
Proposals are required to be agreeable to the forms above-
mentioned, and to contain the names and residence of two respon-
sible Sureties; and it is also requested, that the word " Tender"
be written 'on the address of each proposal,
.otherwise no regard
will be paid to them.
London, England, 1826-10-24

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, THUNiDAY, OCT. VI.
(At the Court of Commissioners.) N
J. Allan, Truro, tea-dealer
R. Jefferson, Pickering, haberdasher
W. King, Park-place, Regent's-park, carpenter . 10
Levin and Joiephs, Mansell-street, merchants 1
W. Mathias, Everett-street, Russell-square, chymist
J. Offer, Cambridge, bookseller
Runder and, Campbell, Hatton-garden, jeweller lO
J. T. Thompson, Long-acre, roach-joiner lO

COUNTRY DIARY, TUURSDAY, OCT. 26.
J. Baxter, Darlington, at the King's Head, Darlington at 11
C. G. Chapman, Torquay—Globe, Newton
E. Langston, Manchester—Mr. Atkinson's, Manchester
Trehern and Stevens, Hereford—Greyhound, Hereford ll
S. Wright, Knutsford—George, Knutsford

In the village of Walton-le-Dale, near Preston, a
scribed
c,iarrs
reit
pbrs distressing sn, it nofgwo
iril crma st
wetohi oil fdepttoibrieas
pennyworth.oe
oir it
fiiarilgiii
gutibol
taol
yrkii.)
,i
i:pht
aledanicadbeposolyeaa
eisi tdtw,Wie:
!tie:seta
sond r
tAeo
to :
druggist, and was served with powder of rhubarb by the
druggist's assistant, who said it would answer the same
purpose. The boy, before going home; called on the
gentleman who had prescribed the medicine, and was
ordered to get it changed, and get four pennyworth.
When he returned to the druggist's, the druggist was
in the shop himself; and, when about to serve him,
was told by his assistant; that the bottle containing
odttle ti
tincture of rhubarb was on the counter. It so hap-
pened
thethat
counter, the bottle
ban tine being
containing
laudanum
much the sanit,
was mistaken for the other. Bet Ween ten and eleven
at night, -the man took the dose, and about three in
on was also
the morning, was so ill that Mr. Sherlock, a sur-
geon in the neighbourhood, was sent for, who mis-
took his complaint for apoplexy, and took from him
16 oz. of blood. It having occurred to the man's wife
that the medicine was the cause of his illness, the sur-
geonit to be the tinc-
ture o he gave up all
that he
hopes of recovery, and went away, saying would
return with a remedy, not then necessary to be applied.
efxlaarinliiitaienduntth.e dorengsf,inadnidngfottihnida,
They'waited his return until seven &clot
.Ir, and then
for
Preston Mr. Fallowfi Id the
surgeon, from whom the medicine h
sent a messenger to. e ,
ad been obtained.
Mr. P. immediately ordered'a post-chaise, and along
with Mr. Brown, the surgeon; set ofF for Walton..
When they arrived, they applied the stomach-pump
and soon relieved the stomach of its contents. Sti-
mulants were then applied, and, till four o'clock in the
afternoo li the patient went on well. After that time
he relapSed, ancl died before six o'clock. An inquest
was held on the body, and a verdict of ,c Died from
the erects of lauclanum.given to him casually, acciden-
tally, and by mistake," was returned. The deceased
was 44 years of age, and has left a wife and four chil-
dren.—ilfanchotcr Gazette.
London, England, 1826-10-24

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUIIIi, OCT. 23.—Our.market continues very brisk, st an
advance upon last week's prices for all descriptions of Hops. Cur-
rency as under :—rKent pocket. from 80s. to 112 s. ; ditto bap
70s. to 90s. ; Sussex pockets 745. to 86s. Duty 275,000 L
MAITATONE, OCT. 21.—There was not so much doing at Mir
Fair in the Hop Trade u was generally expected, the buyers be-
came very unwilling to give even the present low prices ; but this
last day or two the market has been looking upwards,
and a great
many lots havebeen disposed of at the following currency :
from 70s. to 80s. and 84s. ; Pockets 725. to 90s. per cwt.
London, England, 1826-10-24

THE FUND.

- CITY, Twelve o' Cluck.
e
Consols opened this morning at 84 / for money, and 811 j
ft / ;
for account, they have continued at the price, with the creep..
tion of, for money, which is now 81 some business has been
effected at the above prices and the market seems firm, the pur-
chasers being what is termed good. The Foreign Funds have
opened flat, and Mexican Bonds have beets eery heavy, occasioned
by a report of a further batch of bills, drawn by that Government,
on their old agents, who, upon refusing to aecept, application had
been made to the highly respectable firm Who now conducts. the
payments on thew Stocks, which has not darned it proper to inter-
fere. This has thiown a. gloom over the Panda which any fresh
sales of importance would drivi down considerably. The opening
price was 62/ 1, they are now. 1 per Cent. worse, and ntay he
quoted at 61/-- 1 ; Colombian ROO* are eboitt i per Cent. lower,
they are 384 9. Shares rennin, with eery little alteration, the
same as yesterday.

TWO o' Clock.
Consola are SI 1 for numey, and SII for account, with very
little doing; India Benda continue to advance, and E*cbequer
Bills harealso a higher
quotation ; the former 87 40, the latter,
small, 25 28 and Urge 26 Pm ; Mexican, 62 4 ; ,lonthiath
99 oi.

Consols for Account, 8
FOUR O'CLOCK--I
Consols 81 it
Do. for Ac. 811
Brazilian Bonds 6.1.1
Buenos Ayres Do.
Chilian 1)o.:39
Columbian) 18241 39

T IMRE 0' CL 0 CK.
fi•

LOSING 'PRICES.
Danish Bonds 58f
Greek Do. 1825 131
Mexican Do. 1825, 631
Peruvian Do.
Russian Do. 84f
Spat,ll Dc. 114
London, England, 1826-10-24

SURREY SESSIONS, OCT. 22.

HORSEMONGER-L ANE.
The CiIAIRIMAN, in addressing the Grand Jury, observed that
the calendar was unusually heavy, and advised a strict •Z*
mination of witnesses before they found their bills. •

POOLI V. ILLISTOX.
The defendant in this case having been called on his recogni.
lances did not appear, as the matter is said to have been arnielOk
arranged.
Richard Burge and Silena Burge his wife were indicted fir
an assault on Catherine Raymond on the 20th of July lot
Mr. Timmons, for the prosecution, stated that this wes au
assault of a most unprovoked nature. The father of the preseeu-
trix lived at Walworth, and was a professional man. The de-
fendants lived next door, and under the same landlord. They were
most abusive people, and in consequence of those annoyarrees, Mr.
Raymond found it necessary to give notice to the landlord, that
be should quit. the house. This proceeding came to the
ears of the defendants, and they took every opportunity of
repeating the annoyance. They abused every member of the fa.
roily, and on the 20th of July, after abusing the younger child of
Mr. Raymond, they began with another child in the garden.
The female prisoner saw them and c...alled her husband, who
ele
mounted a ladder, and without anyn provocationar her temp , stru
threw severs!
stones at her, one of which glanced
her violently on the breast. The female was dread
with stunss at the toot of the ladder. Their languageguilanguagewas
and ck

ful, and the father found it neeeteary to resort to law.
Catherine Raymond proved the tumult against the male pri-
soner, but failed with regard to the female oue. The Jury s"'
quitted the latter, and found Richard Burge— Guilty. ,
He was fined 20s. and bound over to keep the peace himself
in *Ol. and two sureties in 10/. each.
London, England, 1826-10-24

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

On Saturday, at the conclusion of these Sessions, about 150
prisoners of both ilexes, were discharged by proclamation, from
Tuthill-fields Bridewell, were they had been confined on various
charges of assaults, disorderlies, /sc., against whom the Grand
Jury had found no bills; and others obtained their liberty through
the non-attendance of prosecutors. Among the number set free,
were many infamous characters, and that pest to society, Lady
Barry►uore herself. Scarcely, however, had her iddyship left the
Court, before she paid a general ♦isit to the public Louses in
Westminster, and in a few hours was seen prowling the streets,
ice
a state of complete intoxication and disgrace.
London, England, 1826-03-08

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

THE KING.
WINDSOIt, MARCII MAJKSTY continues in the
same state as he haS been for some days, still confined to hi•
apartments in the Lodge ; but hopes are entertained that should
the weather, prove favourable, he will soon be able to resume
his favourite rides in the Parks.

THE DUKE OF YORK'S LEVEE.
Yesterday afternoon, at a quarter before five o'clock, the
Duke of Vona-, as Commander-in-Chief, held a Levee at his
Office in the Horse Guards, which was attended by,—the Eurl
of Kingston. the Earl of 131essington,Viscount Arbuthnot, lord
'Arthur MIL General Lord Forbes, General Monerieff, Major-
Generals Sir John Wilson, B. Reynardson, Ramsay, Sewell,
Barton, and Stevenson, Sir John Buchan, Rear-Admiral
Virinthorp, and alio by about fifty other Officers.