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

SHIPPING INTELLIGENC

LLOYD'S.—(THis Day.)
Drat, AuGUST 7.—Passed through for the River, the Weat
India Packet, Reynolds; and Simon Taylor, Meek, from Jamaica ;
and Ottawa, Douglas, from Quebec.—Wind light and variable.
POITSMOUTIT, Amaral. 7.—The Sir E. Paget, —, from
Bengal, hove to at Spithead, landed passengers, and proceeded for
London. Sailed, the Active, Lutgreen, for Stockholm.—Wind
westerly.
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 6.--Arrived the Deviva, Brown, from
Rega ; and Oscar, Litgreen, from Stockholm.—Wind N.N.W.
FALUOUTII, Auntoer 6.—No arrivals.—Sailed, the Mar-
chioness of Salisbury Packet, , for the Mediterranean ; and
Dutch Galliot, Werstelling, Smith, for Bordeaux.—W. variable.
Livritroot, AUGUST 6.—Arrived the Christian, from
Quebec ; John Reed, --, from Petersburgh ; and Wilhelmina,
, from Memel.—Off the port, the Huddersfield, from
Jamaies.--Wind N.W.

About a -fortningvehit
tedsilltiscet
sane Johno ofT: satt,teampdt o breaketspert
character who war co
into the house of Mr. Moan, a.jeweller in High Holborn, and
wuanred to twelve months' imprisonment in Giltapur-street
co ulster, succeed in making his escape from thence in the follow
ing manner. The windows of the upper part of the prison were
ordered to he cleaned, and ladders were plamd against the wall for
that purpose, and while the attention of the turnkeys was engaged,
iluienloletd the ladder
on the to
scaffold
ust
itp of
noereet erecting
igttweanllew, awntlingfroorfn
Cthrhenistr,se
Hospital, which is at the back of the prison, and sliding down the
poles, got dear off. Information, however, was received OD
Saturday, stating
committedia t he if
Surrey after n°ne Mnatitear-lanefrogt tb%
aCobtriliprgtesia.l
London, England, 1826-08-08

DAY AT ON[ O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto 79%%
Ex. Bills, /1,000 2d 17 18 pin.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 17 IS pin.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons, for Account 79%5i%
London, England, 1826-11-15

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

DEAL, Nov. I4.—Wind W.N.W.—During last night it blew
very bard from the southward and eastward, veering in squalls
several points. An American brig bound to Bremen' drove on
shore near Sandwich Haven. This morning the wind got more
to the westward and moderate. Arrived and remain, the George
Clarke, from Bengal; Hebe, Boig, from St. John's, N. 8., and
the Thomas Bouch, Bouch, from Honduras. Also remain, the
Thalia, Lisk, for Jamaica; and several of the outward bound ;
the Harriet, Forster, for Quebec, and the Neva, Baker, from Lon-
don to Jamaica, have been supplied with an anchor and cable.
POILTSMOVTII, Nov. 14.—Wind N.W.—The Louisa, reported
yesterday from St. Helena, was a mistake, she is from Sierra
Leona; last night she drove foul of the Quarantine cutter but did
as dansage.
Sailed the William Maitland, Morgan; and En-
deavour, Henson, for London. About seven o'clock last night,
the wind suddenly flew round to S.E., from that to E.N.E., and
blew tremendously till Am S when it moderated; the ships in
theptryerent roadsteadss received-'
no damage. .
from 011CIUTHo Nov. IL—Wind S.W.—Arrived the ibis, Smith,
St: PT t° ; and Freedom, Ore, from Newfoundland, and the
FAT.,....-aings from Pictou.
Smarrifilunit 11".
, from 14„,u,„ .
long: 29.
13.—wind &W.—Arrived the - Jamaica,
SO. the Anioi,:dilAll *Puke,
was supplied with latter
bo, in distress; roddveanent, of and for Bordeaux, from Marimai.,
boom spring-sail, split:, Points, and braces, avid away, . main-
Thomas Bouch, from "
ifoY the Lay wick, with bread by the
and
Ga*vasnin, Nov. I,,eakY, and short of provisions and water,
_ .n.duras.
Hopwood, firtn--Arrived the Weatherley, Wisbart ;
Coriolanus,
ton, from Lisbon ; min), sat; Petersburgh ; Sprightly, New-
Hind, from St. Lucia ; and Fen' from Copenhagen ;
York.—Sailed the Rosalind, I; , wick, Huntington, from New
art, for Constantinople; Dove,"Cwin' for Grenada ; Ike' Willi-
Freeman, for Madras ; Albion 8 lurch, for the Cape ; John,
CALCUTTA, JUNK l.—The Gasste,si
cliffs, Blow, for Berhice. ' c°thind, for Teueriffe; Hunt-
Coquet,
out,•
befoLlnYds from London, is
sonic of
herin river,tchaergo musat little t ltei oabove' 1414 and it is supposed
re she can be got off.
London, England, 1826-11-15

MEETING OF DEMERARA PLANTERS•

Yesterday a' private Meeting of the Proprietors of
Estates in the Island of Demerara, and of Merchants
trading with that portion of the British West India Colo-
nies, was held at the City of London Tavern,, for the pur-
pose of adOpting such measures as might be thought ne-
cessary, in order to protect their property from the effects
of the Manumission Clause in the Slave Laws. The
Meeting was attended by about twenty-five gentlemen of
great respectability, and a series of resolutions were pro-
posed and adopted, recommending that a Petition should
be presented to his Majesty in Council, stating the greet
injury that would be done to their property, were the Ma-
numission clause put into full effect. It appears that the
Authorities at Demerara have, after a considerable discus-
sion, come to the resolution not to act in accordance with
the wishes of his Majesty's Government as far as regards
the Manumission of Slaves, and the Meeting of the
Planters resident in London was called by circular, for the
Purpose of backing the Authorities at Demerara in their
determination. We understand that .a petition is in Preise
ration, and will be submitted for the signature of ell. ttus,
who are interested in this important question. The genes'
body of Plante's, not only of Demerara, but also of. the
other West India Islands, are, it is said, strongly opposed
to any coercive measures ; aii,l the Proprietors of estates
in Demerara having as large, if not a larger stake titan
others at issue, think it prudent to forward a Petition t°
his Majesty's Government, laying before Ministers their
particular case.
London, England, 1826-11-15

THE FUNDS.

• CITY, Twelve o' Clock.
Consols opened this morning at 824 1, and for January account
831 1 ; they have since been 824 3 for November, but afterwards
went to 824 4, and finally settled at. 824 3 for the present account;
India Bonds, 40 2 ; and Exchequer Bills, 23 pru. Every thing
is quite lively in the Foreign market, the chief advance has taken
place in Colombian Bonds, which commenced at 414 4, and are
now 43 ; Mexican have risen from 67/ 4 to 681, and for the end
of the month to 681 ; Portuguese Stock is 78 ; Peruvian, 32
4; Chilian, 38 40. In Shares no enquiry. .
Three per Cent. Consols for account, 28th Nov., 821 3; Ditto
for January, 831 4 ; bulla 4 per Cent. Bonds, 40 2 pm. ; Ex-
chequer Bills, 22 3 pm.
Foam); Fumis.—Brazilian, 66 7; Buenos Ayres, 64 6 ;
ehilian, 38 40; Peruvian, 31 2; Colombian, 1824, 411 2;
Mexican 6 per Cent., b 7 8 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 6718/ ; Portu-
guese, '77 8 ; Greek, 174 ; Russian, 8617; Spanish, 12 1.
Mmes.—Anglo Mexican, 42/ 40 die. ; United Mexican, 13
12 dig. ; Real del Monte, 60 80 pin. ; Tlalpuxahua, 40 6 pm. ;
Brazilian, 12 13 pin. ; Bolivar, par, 2 pm. ; Colombian, 81 9
per Share; Pasco Peruvian, 1 2 per Share.

Two o' Clock.
Consols are 82i 3 for Nov. Account, and have continued at
this price for thelast hour. New 4 per Cents., 1826, 97,1
Exchequer Bills have advanced about 2s. per cent., and,
small 23 2b, and large 22 24 premium. In Mexican bonds
there is no alteration. Colombian have been rather lower, 'and
done at 42k, they are now 421 ; and Greek 17 sellers.

THREE 0' CL 0 C.K.

Consols, fer Nov., 83 buyers ; for Jan., 83i
FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 83f • Danish Bonds 61
Do. for Ac, 83i Greek Do. 1825 17
Brazilian Bonds 66 Mexican Do. 1825, 68i
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 34
Chilian Do. 39i Russian Do. 87
Columbian, 1824, 42 Spanish Do. 12-1
London, England, 1826-11-15

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

GUILDHALL.— William Davis was brought before Sir
PZTICII. LA u Rix yesterday, charged with having stolen a couple
of pigs; and Mr. Thomas Jmuithatt Wooller (as proxy for Mr.
Harmer) attended to defend him from the said charge.—lt was
Mr. Woollen's maiden case in this line, we believe.
Mr. W. Rhodes, of Oxford-market, cheese and buttermonger,
deposed that he bought a couple of pigs of Mr. Swan, a salesman
in Newgate-market, last Friday morning about , half-past six
o'clock, and left them in the care of the salesman's scaleman,
whilst be went to look after a porter to carry them home ; but
when, in about half an hour, he returned with the porter, the
pigs were gone ; and as they were dead when be left them, he
was certain they could not have gone away of their own accord.
The prisoner was remanded until Thursday.
Patrick Meredith was charged with having stolen a sirloin of
beef from a butcher's shop in Long-lane.--Committed.
David Parry, an old man, was charged with having " fallen
through a pane of glass" in Clotlaair, .rd. a time when lie was so
drunk, and furious withal, that the-constable was obliged to get a
horse and cart to carry him to the Compter. (Note, in the pa-,
fish of St. Paul, Covent-garden, they keep a wheel-barraw for
the like purpose.)
David, in his defence said, " May it please your Worship, I am
a cordwaiuer by profession, but I have not had the privilege of
doing any work this long time, consequently I was obliged to fly
to poor-house ; and yesterday I was out with a grant to get
work if I could; but I could not; and therefore, through the
means of some friends, I got a drop of drink."—He added that he
was very willing to pay all the money he had for the pane of glass,
" through which he had the misfortune to drop."
All the money he bad was only two shillings ; and, as the
damage was estimated at two shillings and ninepeure, the Alder-
man ordered that lie should be detained until lie made it up.
'UNION-HALL.—Honst: STEaLtnu,—A person named
Thomas Horn was charged with stealing It bay gelding, the pro-
perty of Richard Huggins, a carrier, residing in Godatone, Surrey,
on the 8d of August last.—Committed for trial.
TOWN-HALL.—A tall athletic looking man, by name James
Giddin, landlord of the White Hart, Tooley-street, was charged
by George Payne, a constable, with assaulting him in the execu-
tion of Ins duty.—Case dismissed.
London, England, 1826-11-15

FASHIONABLE INTELI:IGENCE.

THE DUKE QV Wm —We have the satiaiketi
to state that the complaint of his, Royal Highnesson is
now entirely removed. He received visits yesterday
from the Marquis of Conyngham, the Earl of West-
morland, Mr. Secretary Peel Sir William Knighton,
Colonel Macdonald, Colonel Stevenson. His 1tc.1,11
Highness also transacted official business with Sir
Herbert Taylor, his Military Secretary, and Sir Rd.
Jackson, Deputy Quarter-Master-General.
The Duchess of Clarence and the Duchess, of Kent,
accompanied by the Princess Nodal* and the. Prin-
cess Carolina of Meiningen, and attended by the
Baroness de Spaedth and Captain Conroy, hod
the Haymarket Theatre with their presence on noure
day evening.
Mori-
The Duke of Gloucester arrived at his seat in Bag-
shot Park, on Monday, from the seat of the Earl and
Countess of Coventry, at Croome, near Worcester.
The Duchess of Kent entertained a numerous eaty
to dinner yesterday, at her apartments in the King's
Palace, at Kensington.
The Duke of Clarence left his seat at Bushy Park
on Monday, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of.
Gloucester, at Bag .
shot
,The Duchess of Clarence and the Princess Carolina
of Meiningen arrived at the apartments of the Duchess
of Kent, in the King's Palace, at Kensington, on
Monday, on a visit to the Ducionm of Kent for some
days.

terdiay 'he Duke of Wellington tranaacted business yes-
with Mr. Secretary Can,ning at his office ita
D°Slililg-iry streelti
Sir il
iei alford left town on Monday afternoon
for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, on a visit to the
King, and returned to town yesterday.

COHN.EXCIIANGB.—(Tuts DAT).
The supplies this week are short. The Wheat trade remain..
she, "mu as on Monday. Barley and Beans look upward. pew ;re do of sale, at Menday's prices. Oats are held at very stiff
prime, and sales have been made at rather bettor toms than
Monday.
London, England, 1826-11-15

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF IcING'S BENCH.—WfirmiNsre.a, Nov. 14.
MANDAMUS.--THE EINO V. 1112 ItamsTRATEs OF DYVON.
The Sotacrue-Gituzaar. moved for a rule, calling upon•cer-
tain Magistrates of the county of Devon to show eiwie why a writ
of mandamus should not issue, commanding them to review the
licence of a public-house within their division.
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE.—Before we hear the ground of
your application, I should like to be Satisfied that we have the
power to order the Magistrates to renew the licence.
The. SOLICITOR,GEHERAL—The reason given by the Magis-
trate for refusing to renew the licence, is a reason bad in law, and
so palpably absurd, that I am satisfied there is sufficient ground
to authorise the interference of the Court.
After a short consultation, the Lord Chief Justice said, you
may take your rule, and see what you can do with it.
THE KING V. T. MITCH Fla, asq.
The defendant, who had been committed to York Castle pn a
charge of having, on the 25d September last, discharged a loaded
gun at a Mr. Dickson -Collinson, with intent to do him some
bodily harm, was this day brought before the Court in the cus-
tody of the Governor of York Castle, by writ of Habeas Corpus,
in order that he might be admitted to buil.
Sir Francis Blake, Bart., Christopher Wyville, •-/ Fitzge-
rald, George Cullen, Esqrs. and the prisoner, having entered into
the recognizances required, he was discharged accordingly.
ma mud V. RICHARDS.
Mr. ABRAHAMS moved that the defendant, who had been in-
dicted fur. a libel, and bad given bail for his appearance, might
now be called -on to appear and plead.
The defendant not appearing on being called, Mr. Ana/HAM
moved that his recognizances be estreated.
London, England, 1826-11-15

CONVOCATION OF THE CLERGY.

The novel cud interesting ceremony of opening the getielil con-
vocation of the clergy, which is consequent upon the inciting of
a new Parliatn(mt, took place this day. At an earn, hour the!
Judges, Civilians, coil Proctors of the Ecclesiastieid Court, pro-
ceeded horn their Dail at Doctor's Counnouti, to the Chapter
house, in St. Paul's Church-yard, where his Grace the Arch-
biihop of Canterbury, the Lord 13ishoi!. of Landon, and a cou-
siderable number of the clergy bad it:m.4(ly aseetubled.
About eleven o'clock the prweasiou proveeiletl to St. Paul's in
the following order

Marshal.
Mace earers.
Two Gentlemen of the Archbisßhop of Canterbury's Household,
in Court dresses.
His Grace the Lord Primate, attended by a Train-bearer.
Four of the Lord Primate's Chaplains.
Vergers.
The Bishop of London.
The Bishop of London'. Chaplains.
The Clergy of the Diocese.
Pursnivant.
The Judge of the Consistory Court (Sir J. Nichol!).
The King's Advocate (Sir C. Robinson), Ind Dr. Arnoht.
The Advocates of the Ecclesiastical Courts, two and two.
Proctors cud other Officers of the Ecclesiastical Courts, two and two,
Servants( of the I:cclesiastical Court.
In this order the procession moved from the Chapter House to
the great western entrance of the Cathwiral, when it was joined
by the Bishop of Llandatl; the Canons resideutiary of St. Paurek
the choristers and the officers and servants of the Cathedral.
Having arrived in the chancel, the Lord Primate, the Lord
Bishop of London,' and the other Dignitarim, took their places
and the service of the Church was read in Latin by the `bishop of
Landaff. The service haring been concluded, a •very exe,dient
Latin sermon was preached by Dr. Aback, the 'Very Rev. Dean
of Peterborough.
The procession returned in the same state to the Chapter House,
and the convocation shortly after adjw.aned.
London, England, 1826-11-15

THE GREEK LOANS.

TO THE EDITOR.

ste_Notwithstanding the positive denial given by Mr. Ellice,
in his letter of the x9th ultimo, of the truth of your statements es
to his conneihnt with " these Creek affairt," he hate made it ap-
pear very evident, by his subsequent letters of the Ist and 4th
inst., that he has had, not only a great deal to do with them, but
a great' 40. more, in all probability, than the public is, as yet, fully
aware &.

Ti Mr. Ellice expected, by his letters to you, to have exculpated
himself from the charges which were, and still are, out against
him, as connected with " these Greek afildrs," he was grievously
mistaken ; for, whether from the charges not being susceptible of
refutation, or from his confused manner of expressing himself; I,
for one, am as much in the dark as ever, as to their accuracy, as
Well as to the nature' and extent of his connexion with " those said
tir;ek affairs." Will you therefore have the goodness to ask him
to declare explicitly to the public, as a man of honour, whether he
was or was not, either a joint or sub-contractor for the second
Greek loan, and whether he did or did not participate in the com-
mission of 60,000/., charged thereon by Meseta. Ricardo awl
Co., awl if he did, to what extent?
The latter gentlemen (or some one for them) have accounted
fur the distribution of about b 4,0001. of the said Commissioners,
but it would, 1 am sure, he gratifying to the public to know what
became of the 'remaining 6,000/. Messrs. Ricardo having at last
broke silence on the subject of the loan in question, will now per-
haps condescend to tell the bondholders who were the real con-
tractors, and who pocketed the commission.• Mr. Ellice will, at
all events, speak out. A BOND HOWE lt.
London, England, 1826-02-01

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, 11

Mrs. Cuthberth, for Clarendon Park, Wilts; Mrs. Hum-
phrey Butler, for Brussels ; Colonel Harcourt, from illanches
ter, for Dublin. From Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Owen-
dish-square—Charles Elsley, Esq. Mrs. Elsley, and family ;
Rev. Dr. Philpotts, Mrs. Philpetts, and family; Robert Strat-
ton, Esq. ; J. Ciwynne, Esq.
London, England, 1826-02-01

THE DUKE OF YORK'S LEVEE.

Yesterday afternoon the Duke of YORK, as Cornmander-in•
Chief, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse-Guards, which
occupied the Royal Duke's attention about an hour. Among
the distinguishal characters present were—the Duke of Mon-
trose, the Marquis of Hastings, Lord 'Wm. Graham ; Generals
Phipps, and Sir George A irey ; Lieutenant-Generals Sir Geo.
Cooke, Sir Rufanc Donkin, Sir William Clinton, Gouldie,
Bow, Farmer ; .11ajor•Generala Capcl, Sir John Harvey, lion.
Sir Francis Barton, and about forty others.
London, England, 1826-02-01

THE KING.

WINDsOIt, 31.—List evening his 'MAJESTY enter.
mined the following distinguished personages at dinner, at the
Royal Lodge EsterhazY, Count and Countess Lieven,
Duke of Dorset, Earls Liverpool and Bathurst, Earl and
Countess Mount Charles, the Lord Steward, Lord Graves, Sir
W. KePPie, Mr. Canning, Colonel Thornton, &c.--At seven
o'clock the banquet was served in the suite of rooms extending
the south front of the Lodge, which werebrilliantly lighted, and
deconited with a profusion of the moat fragrant plants. In the
conservatory was stationed the private band of his Majesty, who
played a great variety of pieces from Alozart, Rossini, Weber,
4c. during the evening. After the entertainment, the Earls of
Liverpool and Bathurst took leave of his Majesty, and returned
toLondon.—Bis Majesty and visitors are expected to take an
airing this day.
London, England, 1826-02-01

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

Dowager Lady Chetwynd and family, from Brighton ; Lord
Nugent, from Liner', Bucks; Lord Arundel', from a tour;
the Right lion. Sturges Bourne, M.P. and family, from Home
Park, Barks ; C. P. Thompson, Esq. from Waverley Park,
Surrey. At Warren's !lute', Regent-street—Lord I.ynedoeb,
from Northamptonshire. At Fenton's New lintel, St. James's-
. street—Lady Wood, from Surrey ; General Sir Robert Bolton,
from a tour. At the St. Pe:ersburgh Hotel, Dover.street—
Sir:Francis and Lady Blake, from Scotland ; Lady Smith and
family, from Cheltenham.. At Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-
street...-. lr. and Mrs. Frankland. from 'Surrey. At Thomas's
lintel, Berkeley-square—Mr. and Mrs. Scott, from Cambridge-
shire. At Read's hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—The RCY.
A. Lawrence, from Kent. At the iluvlington Hotel, 01(1 Bur-
lington-street—General Grant, from Suffolk. At Marshal
Thompson's Ilotel—Lord de la Douche, from Parham Park ;
John Christian Curwen, Esq. M.P. from Workington Hall,
Cumberland ; Colonel Nelthorpe, from Aylesharn.
London, England, 1826-02-01

From Ms LONDON GAZETTE,, Jan. 31.

•
At the Court at Windsor, the-30th of January, 1828 ; present,
the King's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. •
SHERIFFS
Appointed by his Majesty in Council, for the year 1826.
Bedfordshire—Robert Elliot, of Goldington Esq.
Berkshire—William Mount, of Waxing-Place, Esq.
Buckinghamshire—Geo. Morgan, of Biddlesdon-Park, Esq.
Cambridge.shire and Huntingdonshire—Thos. Skeels Fryer,
of Chatter's, Esq.
Cheshire—William Turner, of Pott-Shrigley, Esq.
Cumberland--Humphrey Serthoutie, of Nether Hall, Esq.
Cornwall—Thomas Daniell, of Trelissick, Esq.
Derbyshire—Sir Roger Wesley, of Drahelow, Bart.
Devonshire—bewis William Iluck,at'Daddon, Esq..
Dorsetshire—Charles Buxton, of Wyke-Regis, Esq.
Essex—Frederick Nassau, of St. Osyth Priory, Esq.
Gloucestershire—Robert Bale Blagdon Hale, of Alder-
ley, Esq.
Herefordshire—Francis henry Thomas, of Much-Cowarn,

Esq.
Hertfordshire—Sir George Duckett, of Roydon, Batt.
Kent—Sir John Fagg, of Mystole, Bart.
Leicestershire—Postponed.
Lincolnshire--George Manners, or Bioxholol; Esq. •
Monmouthshire—neojamin Hall, of Abercarn, Esq.
Norfolk—Sir Edniond Bacon, of Ravenham, Bart. ;
NorthamptonshireGeorge Payne, of Sulby, Esq.
Northumberiand-LWilliam Pawson, of Shawdon, Esq.
Nottinghamshire'—George Savile Foljambe, of Oilber-
ton, Esq.
Oxfordshire—William Peer Williams Freeman, of Henley
upon Thames, Esq.
Rutlandshire—Thomas Hill, of Uppingham, F.sq.
Shropshire—John Cotes, of Woodcote, Esq.
Somersetshire—William II elyar of East Coker, Esq.
Staffbrdshire—John Buruat Philips, of Heath-bowel Esq.
County of Southampton—Sir Charles Henry Rich, of Shirley
House, Bart.
fintlblk—John Payne Elwes, of Stoke next Clare, Esq.
Surrey—Henry Drummond, of Albury-park, Esq.
Sussex—John Hawkins, of itignor-park, Esq.
Warwickshire—Lionel Place, of Weddington-Hall, Esq.
iltshire—Thos. Clutterbuck, of Hardenhuish, Esq.
Worcestershire--James Taylor, of Moor-fireen, Esq.
Yorkshire--The Honourable .Marmaduke Langley, of
Wakehatn-Abbey.
London, England, 1826-02-01

SHARES.

Anglo Mexican, 21- die.; Anglo Chinni), If
die. ; Colombian, 7} pin.; Fainatina, i2i ; Unit-
ed Mexican, 5 pin. ; Australian, 8 pin.

Mr. IIAvILAND, the King's Messenger, ar-
rived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street,
yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, in a poit-
chaise and four, with dispatches from Lord
G RANYILLE, our Ambassador at Paris, to Mr.
Secretary CANNING, dated the 9.7 ult.
Mr. liwcrua, Sen. the. King's Messenger, ar-
rived at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign
Affairs, on Monday afternoon, with despatches
for Mr. CANNING from Lord GRANVILLE at
Paris.

The Earl of WESTMORLAND and Viscount
Mci.vtt.r.s: transacted business yesterday ut the
Foreig►► Of►ce.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER trni)A
acted business yesterday afternoon with the Earl
of LIVERPOOL, at his house at Whitehall.

Yesterday morning Mr. Secretary PEEL, Mr.
Honnousa, one of the Under Secretaries of State
for the Home Department, the SPEAKER of the
House of Commons, and other official Gentle.
men, assembled at the State- Paper Office, in
Great George street, Westminster, to examine
some records.

Monday morning the Lords of his MAJESTY'S
Most Honourable Privy Council had a meeting at
the Council Office, in Whitehall-place, for the
first time this season, on Plantation Appeals.

jils MAJESTY'S munificent donation of one
thousand pounds to the poor weavers of Spital.
fields, and its vicinity, was communicated through-
out the parishes of Christ Church, and St. Mary,
Bethnal•green, and received by them with every
sentiment of gratitude. The Committee for con-
ducting the subscription, in order to give the
most prompt relief to the poor sufferers, relieved
yesterday morning upwards of five hundred fami.
lies in the• two parishes before twelve o'clock.
Extract of a letter dated Liverpool, Jan. 30:••••••
" The state of things' in Liverpool is truly de-
plorable. The distress among commercial men
is increasing, and a general gloom seems to brood
over the town. On Monday the eminent house
of Messrs. DUFF and BROWN, brokers, stepped
payment, unable any longer to meet their en-
gagements. An opinion that Government will
step forward to relieve the pressure by an issue
of Exchequer bills seems to be generally enters
tained by the commercial men in Liverpool."
A. private letter from Calcutta, of the 16th of
August, mentions the arrival there of the regular
files of London papers to- the end of March, and
adds, that the number of the 10th of that month
was kept back on account of the remarks on the
affair of the Sepoys at Barrackpore.

FA.SHIONAIILE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1826-08-30

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DJARY, FRIDAY, SrPT. 1.
(At the Omit of Commissioners.) IC
A. Barker, Somers-place West, New-road, apothecary lO
E. Bishop, Sheerness, banker ll
P. rued J. Blackburn, Plymouth, ship-builders
M. Blood, Bat , surgeon

R. Brandon, Lucas-iiirect, Rotherhithe, gardener
Collings and Maingy, Bishopsgate-street, merchants ll
H. H. Briddle, New Bond-street, hatter l2
R. W. G. Douglas, West Hampnet, coach-proprietor l2
11. Duncan, Portsmouth, surkeon II
A. Francis, High Holborn, linen-draper
J. W. Friedman, Finsbury-square, boarding-liouse-keeper lO
T. Harrison, Fleet-market, victualler ll
Horne and Willan,Jermyu-street, milliners ll
_ _

S. Matthews, King-street, Clerkenwell, brewer
G. Mills, 'Wood•street, silk-►►►anufacturer
E. Perkins, Northampton, grocer
_ .

J. Perkins, Upper Thames-street, wholesale stationer
Hyland and Knight, Ilorsolydown, lightermen
It. Shave, (Iratit'a-alley, Wellelose-square, linen-draper
Smith, Kennington-lane, iromnonger
N. A. Withers, Vettelturch-street, wine-merchant
S. Still, Hand-street, Lambeth, lighterman
.1 A. linger, E'en-court, Fettchurch-street, merchant
London, England, 1826-08-30

CERTIFICATES-Sim 19.

J. Parr, Nottingham, victualler—Ri Leigh, Manchester, ware-
houseman—R. Eaton, Swansea, hanker—C. Smith, Apollo-
buildings, East-lane, Walworth, builder—R. Fleming, Great Yar-
mouth, Norfolk, wine-merchant—G. Barnett, Old White Horse
Cellar, Piccadilly, book-keeper—W. R. Griffith,. Regent's Canal-
basin, City-road, wharfinger—W. Connate, Chester, apirivaner-
chant—J. W. Pearce, Chester, stay-maker—J. Russell and J.

It obir.bon, Manchester, merchants—J. Gough, Duraley,, Glouces-
ter, linen-draper—E. Tucker, Middleton-street, Clerkenwell,
quill-merchant—S. 13uckinghant, St. Martin's-le-Grand, hoot-
maker.
London, England, 1826-08-30

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, •nd DEBILITY..

DR. FOTHERGILL'S NERVOUS DROPS.
To those who are afflicted with Nervous Disorders' and

their .various distressing affections, as oppression of spirits,
headaches, loss of appetite, indigestion, spasms, tremors,
fainting fits, and debility or relaxation of the system, it is con-
fidently recommended to have recourse to the above celebrated
Medicine, from which they are assured of obtaining immediate
relief, and by a due perseverance in it, agreeably to the direc-
tions given, the complete re-establishment of their health.
Sold in Bottles, at 4s. 6d.; 11s. and 225. by Butlers, Che-
mists; 4, Cheapside, corner of St. NW'S, London ; 54, Sack-
ville-street, Dublin; and 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh; Sa-
vory and Co. 136, New Bond-street,-and 220, Regent-street;
and by the principal Medicine Venders throughout the United
Kingdom.
Of whom may be had, Ur. FOTHERGILL'S TONIC
FEMALE PILLS, recommended in general Debility of tke
Constitution, also its a safe and excellent remedy in those pe-
riodical irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid
circulation, more especially the younger part, are liable to.—
In Boxes, at Is. lid. and Is 'id.
London, England, 1826-08-30

SHILLINGS PER ANNUM.

May be viewed, and Particulars had, at the Black Lion, Faro-
inghatn ; the Bell, Maidstone ; of Messrs. Dawes and Chatfield,
Solicitors, Augel-court, Throgtuortoo-street; at the Mart; and
of Mr. Iloggart, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1826-08-30

NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —
Brazilian Bonds SS
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Milian Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 33KA
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 I3W) -17
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds 42
Do. 1825 494 501 50.2 50ff 50

Neapolitan 1821
Peruvian Neapolitan,
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New, 5 per cent.
Spanish, 1821 lO
1823 —
French Renter, 5 p. c —l. —c.
----- Exchange —t. —c.
—3 per cent. —t —c.
----• Exchange —t. —c.
London, England, 1826-08-30

PARTN?,IISifif'S PISSOLVEP.

T. Bennett and J. Jenkins, Kidderminster, grocers—T. Ben-
nett and L. Hammond, Kidderminster, timber-merchant*—VV.
and 'l'. Cox, Birmingham, inkstand-manufacturers—J. Levers
and J. Bromhead, Nottingham, lace machine-makers—H. Munro
and D. Stewart, Upper Ogle-street--4. Bradley; sen. and T.
13radley, jtm., Huddersfield, saddlers—J. Norman and,H,Barnes,
K i n gston- upon-Thames, brewers.
London, England, 1826-08-30

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging, to the 3d, 30th, 45th, and 64th Re-
giments of Infantry, embarked on Monday afternoon at Billings-
gate, fur Gravesend, on route to Chatham.
Detachments belonging to the 86th, 37th, 70th, and. 76th
Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday morning, from Westminster,
Sir Portsmouth.

A detachment belonging to the SSd Reglinent of Infantry,
marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Ipswich.
A detac'in►ent belonging to the East India Compsny's Service,
embarked; on Monday afternoon, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend,
for route to Chatham.

A large detachment of -Recruits arrived in town, on Saturday,
from Bristol, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots.
Detachments of Invalids belonginging to the Royal Staff Corps,
the 68th, 70th, '7l at, 76th, and 79th Regiments of Infantry, em-
barked on'the 28th inst., on board the S'outhworth transport, at
Portsmouth, for Chatham.

The last Division of the 56th Regiment of Foot arrived on the
26th inst., on board the Southworth transport, at Portsmouth,
from the Mauritius, and is ordered to proceed to Hull.
The depot of the 77th Regiment of Infantry has received orders
to march on the Ist of September, from Mullingar, for Newry.
The depot of the 92d Regiment of Foot has received orders to
march on the 2d of next month front Philipstown, for Armagh.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

EAST INDIA.

BOMBAY, Arm 26. OVERLAND.

ARRIVALS AT BOMRAY.—The Grecian, Steel, from Liverpool,
on the 11 th of April ; the Promise, Gibbs, from London, and
sailed for London on the 12th of April.
SAILINGS FROM BOMBAY.—The Sophie, for Bordeaux,. in
April; The Grecian, Steel, was to sail April 12, for Liverpool.
The Exmouth, Owen, front London, and the Mary Ann, Mac-
donnel, from Calcutta, hacl not arrivect at Bombay, April 26.
ARRIVALS AT BENGAL.--The Catherine Stewart Forbes, Chap.
man, from New South Wales, Aprils ; the Falcon (Steam-packet,)
Moore, from London, March 10 ' • and the Catherine, Mackin-
tosh, front London and Madras, in March.
BRNCIAL: APRIL s.—The Stantnore, Farquharson, hound to
London, was burnt at Calcutta. The Medina, Briggs, is reported
as unloading her London cargo.
ARRIVAL AT CR:YLON.—The Piramus, Brodie, front London.
ARRIVAL AT mmr. Majesty4s ship Owen
Glendower, Commodore Christian, from the Cape, April 30.
The Resolution, Parker, is the only ship loading at the Mauri-
tius for London, and she was not to sail before the 15th or 20th
of May.

PLYMOUTH, Attu. 27.---Wind W. S. W. --Arrived the Roselle,
Pike, from London to Calcutta, having bore up from fifty miler,
off Scilly. Sailed the Europe, for Danttic.
FALatouTn, Atm. 27.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Princess
Elizabeth Packet, from Buenos Ayres, sailed the 29d of June,
and from Monte Video the 29th. The Countess of Morley,
Warren, was to sail from Monte Video in a few days, for Africa
and Plymouth.
London, England, 1826-08-30

Anglo Mexican Mining Company .£65
Brazilian Mining Cumpany )5

COURSE OF EXCIL
Amsterdam C.F. 12 8
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. 12 9
Antwerp l2 9
Harnbt trgh 214 U. 37 1)
Altona 2)4 U. 37 `0
Paris, 3 days' sight
Ditto 2U. 26 0
Bordeaux 26 0
Berlin
Frankfort on Maine, Ex.M. 156
Petersburg!), rble 3 Us. 834
Vienna, eirective A 2 M. 10 26
Trieste do.
Madrid 34
Cadiz
Bilboa
Barcelona
Seville 34
Gibraltar 45

NGE YESTERDAY.

Leghorn 47
Genoa 43
Venice 4B
Malta

Naples 3B
Palermo per oz. 114
Lisbon 40
Oporto 49
Rio Janeiro 42
Bahia 43%
Buenos Ayres 43
Dublin, 21 days' sight l%
1%
Cork

. _
BULLION, PER OZ.
X. E. cl.
Portugal Gold, in coin 0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars S 17 0
New Doubloons
New Dollars 0 4 Si
Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 111
London, England, 1826-11-23

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. 22.

1.1411 A fiSICISICIIII or .10W WATTS, A BANICRIIrr, ty.
JOHN VI ATTK, 7AItN. OWZN, AND •OTTIRAII.

Mr. l'osui.sticom moved the court fur an order to restrain
the defetelantr, who were trustees to a certain deed, wherein the
interest of 4,000/. in the Three per Cent. Console, was made over
to, the defendant, Mrs. Owen, from transferring tee principal
or receiving the interest, till the judgment of the Court bed been
given, as the Rule to show cause had been granted. The bank-
rupt had been a banker„ and had executed the deed in question,
conveying the said sum for the life-intereat of the defendant, Mrs.
Owen, to whom he bad been married only seventeen days before
he became a bankrupt. Tke Learned Counsel, therefore, con-
tended, that, tinder circumstance., which savoured so strongly
of a fraudulent preference, the principal anti interest of the said,
sum should he secured to the assignees till the judgment was given.
Mr. MAUTIN, for the defendants, observed, that when the Court
heard the peculiar circumstances of oppression on which this bill
was grounded, he was certain it would feel, a very different itu-
pression in this case. The bankrupt was a banker, in apparently
affluent:circumstanees, and the defendant, Mrs. Owen, a young
widow, residing with the mother, and possessed of property
amounting to nearly 1,0001. The bankrupt, from being inti-
mate with the fatuity, ultimately married her, and received her
money. This took place in 1823, and the bankrupt then gave
her a deed of settlement, in case of separation, for 0,000/. 3 per
cent. Consols.. 1n.;169.5, she discovered, that 1w had another wife
living; elm of course insisted on a separation, and eousented on
4,0001. Console being transferred into the name of trustees, for
her use, to give up the former deed fOr 5,000/4 and a general
release as to her own money. The bankruptcy was declared 17
daYs afterwards, and this unfortunate woman, after being depri-
ved of any claim on the money she had given up, by a most cruel
deception, thinking the bankrupt was in geed circumstances,
world, if the Court did not protect her, be now reduced to beggary.
The Coons commented strongly on the fraudulent conduct of
the banker to the unfortunate women, who had confided in him,
and trade an order to restrain tide trustees from transferring the
principal, but would not interfere with the interest,
London, England, 1826-11-23

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER—gins Day.)

The Court was occupied nearly all the morning with the cause o
CIOVTREY V. PICKIRING.

The question was concerning the validity of certain modusses
paid in lieu of tithes belonging t. 9 the Vicarage of Melton Mow-
bray. It was not decided when we went to press.

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY, Nov. 22.
SLAVE DEALING.—THE MALTA.

This was a suit promoted by a person named Walker, the Mate
of the Malta. It. will be recollected that the Malta was con-
demned at Sierra Leone, upon a charge made against James
Young (the Captain) for acting in contravention of the British
law, by selling four women of colour as slaves, whilst the vein.'
was lying in the river Danger.
The Captain was sent home for trial upon the capital charge,
and the seamen were discharged without payment of their wages.
The mate was a principal witness against the Captain on his trial
at the last Admiralty Sessions, and the owners of the Malta now
refused to pay him the amount of wages, on the ground that when
the vessel was seized, the responsibility of the owners was at emend.
Dr. LUSHIINGTON, on the part of the Mate, submitted that the
seizure of the vessel was, occasioned by the misconduct of their,
servant, and that the Mate was no party to the illegal transaction.
lie contended, it was monstrous to suppose that the owners were
absolved from all responsibility, because the vessel was seized for
being engaged in an illegal traffic.
Lord STowit.t. thought the Mate's Petition ought to be rep
ceived, this decision, lie said, did not at all affect the merits of
the case.
London, England, 1826-11-23

COVET GARDEN THEATRE.

The "historical Drama" of Deaf awl Dumb wet revived at
this Theatre last night, on which occasion . Miss J. Scott took
Miss Dc Camp's original part of Julio. The piece throughout
was strongly east, comprising the names of Young, C. Kimble,
and Warde, but as it is exclusively modelled on the tinsel senti-
ments of the French school, we doubt much whether (since the
decline of mere sentimental dramas) it will keep up its once noto-
rious popularity. The principal feattire in the whole play is de-
cidedly Miss Scott's Julio, which, with a little less redundancy
of action, will,no doubt prove serviceable to the treasury of the
Theatre. The house was well attended.
London, England, 1826-11-23

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mercurii, Q2' die Novembris, 1826.
Resolved, That this House will not receive any Petition Tor Private
Bills, atter Friday the 23d day of February next.
Resolved, That no Private Bill be read the First 'lime after Monday
the 19th day of March next.
Resolved, That this House will not receive any Report of such Private
Bill after Monday the 14th day of May next.
ordered, That the said Resolutions be printed.
J. IL LEY, Cl. Dom. Com.

NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Littleton—Appointment of Select Committee of Appeal on Pri-
vate Bills.
2. Mr. Nicholson Calvert—To appoint Standing Order Committee.
ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
King's Speech to be considered.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Friday, Nov. 24. -
Mr. Abercromby-rMotion relating to the Return for the Borough 01
Tregoney.
1. Mr. Huskisson—Resolutions four
let September last

uled on the Order in Council of the

--- 7
PRICES OF STOCKS THE:
Bank Stock 20*4 3
3 per Cent. Red
83 rll
S per Cent. Cons.
31f per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 eer Cent. New US *4
Ditto, 1826
Bank Long Ana.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, ,fl,OOO 2d. 21 22 pm
Ditto 5llO lid. ......21 22 pm.
Ditto Small lid 22 24pm.
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Opening
India for Account
Cons. for Account B3 U,

ndia StocT.
Ditto Bonds 29 48 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. -.-
Brazilian BOilda 66
Buenos Ayres Bonds. —
Mimi Bonds, 6 per ...et. —
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 4l % )4
Danish, 3 per cent, tlelA).4%
Greek Bonds —
Ditto, 1626 14N
Ouatimal.s —
Mexican Bonds 55g
Do. 1825 66% 7 6%

NDS AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Neapoiitan, 1324
Peruvum:Bonds 34 95
Portuguese Bonds 88%
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
87
Russian, New, 5 p. c.
Spanish, 1821823 12%12%j,',,
-- 1

French Renter, b p. c. IOOE 50e,
Exchange 251 50c.
3 per cent. —t —c.
--- Exchange —c.

.
AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Paid. Per Shan
.£75 37361 a
20 40
400
300 3471,.;
. .....
iny 5 a
STOCKS, NOV. 20.

St. Patrick losur. (per share)
Royal Wall Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto.
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial fluildingA
London, England, 1826-11-23

MANCIIESTER.—TuEspAv, Nov. 21

in yarns there is no, material alteration this week : the
demand is less, but still there is some buying for shipping,
indeed, more than could have been expected so late in the
season. The frost, which set in for a short time, is gone,
and the communication to Hull is open, with a prospect that
it may so continue ; the steady state of the cotton market.
has also a tendeiwy to support the price of yarn ; from the
low price of yarns bringing them into skit close contact
with the price of cotton, thereby leaving no room for yarns
to PA without a loss to the spinner.
Goods are decidedly lower: they were bought last
Tuesday as low as ever they were during the « late panic;"
to4sty they have been, and may now be bought lower, but
the rc4ness of the price has induced some persons to pur-
chase, and rather more business has been done in them.
Such prices do not, however, hold out any encouragement
to the manufacturer. . _

Failure% haw, fortunately been, few. One spinner, it is
said, has offered a composition of "ten shillings in thepound ;
a fair otter as, the times go.
We hove in the market--Lawrence and Co., of London ;
Jones, Howes, and Handley, ditto; Llewellyn, and• Tru-
man, ditto; Allen and Smith, ditto; T. Mtllgate, ditto;
Smallwood, Wolverhampton ; Speight, Barnsley ; Chur-
chill and Dickson, Nottingham; Atkins, ditto; Chamber-
lain and Son, Norwich; Croft, of Holywell; Davis, of
Hewson, of York; Day, of ditto; Gerrard,
Cheltenham;
Houghton, Of BMtlopselrey; Mosley, of
regporlyth,°orfnLoßgrhibgig)::nigolf, ;Dfiernbi tyh,
of Sliellield;3Dauburii, of Wisbcach; and Galloway, of
Glasgow.

TiiouGHTl.--For myself I can iiasa by the tomb
of a mail with tometvliat of a calm indifference ; but when, I sur-
the ,"
nta female a sigh involuntarily escapes nis. With
'i
the4Y holy " acme of worms, I associate every soft, tender,, and deli
-
elite affection. I think of her as the young and bashful virgin,
with eyes
for that
1 .. , sparkling,t• and cheeks crimsoned with etch impassioned
feeling of her heart; as the..kind and affectionate wife, absorbed
,iniattrutoneeeroirciabed
woiftilitesrliedomestic duties ; as the chaste and virtuous
grave into which she must so usfootlltiedwesocerladd,.andoprh ei ptairieiureg
is
some-
thing in' contemplating that character of a woman, that raises the
wool fns lams* the vulgar level of society. - She is formed to adorn
and inlin"44s lt• 'ufndtind, to south his cares, and strew his path with
a ifie 1,,,,,, of distress slut ,15 the rock on which be
flowers. n
fars
support, and whs. fate' calls him front existence, her
tears bedew hit grave. Can I look-upon her.tomb without cum-
tinn ? Man has always justice done to his-rn,,,,„17.....vamati never.
The Pali** of he open to the one; but tte.tusetic and un-
obtrusive eseatleaaa 'of the pthee sleep with her unnoticed. im thc,
grave. •In her may have thepe the genius pf the poet, ith Om
virtues of the saint; the energy of the Nen, with the tender sof.t-
, nevi of the woman, she top way have passed unheeded along t
; g4rile pathway of her existence, and (4 tor 'others as I now feelb
for her.”
London, England, 1826-11-23

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

'COURT OF CHANCERY.(Trus DAY.)
GLASSINOTON V. THWAITES.
Mr. KNIGHT said his Lordship would recollect having
taken a great deal of,pitins in this case before the vacation,
from having made a very elaborate statement of what oc-
curred
to hun upon the several parts of it. It was the
Court's wish, then,.that after Counsel had considered that
statement, they would make any further observations that
might occur to them. The Learned Counsel had; in pur-
suance, with Mr. ROUPEL, now to state their sentiments;
and he thought if the Court would allow the case to be
appointed for some early day, that such statement might
be made by them in the presence of the gentlemen on the
other side he thOught what they had to say would put a
short end to the whole subject in contest.
His LORDSHIP desired it to stand for the last day of
term (Tuesday next)

BOWES 'V. STRATIJMORN.
• His LORDSIIIP ..had read the petition in this case, but
he felt unable to say anything about it until he knew whe- '
ther two orders that had been sometime ago made, ought
to stand. Those orders directed the rents of certain es-
tates, as well as certain dividends, to be paid to the Earl-
of Strathmore and Lord Glammis during their lives ; if
such orders had been properly made, they would have to
stand; if improperly, some steps would have to be taken
to alter them, and , upon the test of the correctness of
those orders, the present application would greatly depend.
Mr. HoRNE assured the Court that he would get his
client to inform him of the nature of the orders, &c. and
then he would mention the thing again to his Lordship.

GOODSON V. ELLISON.
Mr. HORNE stated that this was a case that had under-
gone a great deal of discussion before the recess, upon an
appeal from the judgment of the Master of the Rolls, 4on
a question of title; it stood over to ,be mentioned again
by one Counsel on a side. His Lordship's avocations,
however, prevented its having been yet brought on again,
'and as it pressed very much, he had now to apply to bare
a time Rppointed for'hearing it.
Mr, KNIGHT, contra, was not aware that it was to be
spoken to by one Counsel on a side only.
Mr. HORNE did not wish to hare it restricted to that,
though he certainly understood that to have been the Lord
Chancellor's wish.
His LORDSHIP recollected the case. It was a motion
in the nature of an appeal, and after all that had been
said in it before, he thought that one counsel on a side
would be quite enough now. He desired it to come on at
the first Seal.
London, England, 1826-11-23

w. 1". LENNOX.

The Court have finished their proceedings, anti have
given his Lordship a qualified acquittal ; but, from there
being no authentic statement published which his Lordship
might have claimed, we do not see that the bare fact of not
hiprovingjLoratipm,s .gailty, can remove the slightest stigma from
character,
more especially when we inform our rea-
ders that the officers of the Blues, to their praise be it spoken,
have intimated to his Lordship their request that he will leave a
corps which has hitherto been unsullied; and have for the last
month placed his Lordship in Coventry. eel. Hill, brother of the
gallant Lord I ill, has also been compelled to drop the acquaint-
mice
of an offir,e. ,on, has given an indelible stain to a corps hi-
tieo unspotted. has, through private fafamily in-
tetrerstt,
obtained
six
months
Lnthoordishieavot
of
abieuee,
in
the
hopethat
in
time the storm may blow over.-
His Lordship denied in his affidavit thefaets stated in this Para •
graph, and stated that he is on terms of intimacy with Col. Hill,
and his other brother officers, and that hi never inserted, nor
caused to be inserted in the Age, any paragraph
rooming an
any connection with that paper.--Su.e granted.
..
the character of any person whatsoever, and that he never hid
atiMINAL INFORMATION.
Tidy cuturatoram sotre,l,„
Mr. CAmeent. moved fora rule_ to show cause, why a criminal
inffirmation should not be granted against the proprietor of the
Cheltenham, Jogrita4 for having published a libel on the Rev.
Henry, Campbell, who bad been ten years a Magistrate
in the county of Gloucester. The subject-matter coMplained
of
appeared in two numbers of that Paper, the Ant on 9th octeher,
which W 49 rather of a ludicrous nature, and might be overlooked,
Were it not that the subsequent 044 Was of a more serious