biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-22

MONEY ON MORTGAGE OF ANNUITY.

1141 EVE TEIOUSAND POUNDS and Up-
. 2.: wards, or any part On Sums not less than £200), will
De advanced on Lileslnterests from Marriage Settlements,
Vinst.mtmey in the Funds, Wills, Jointures, amid Real
Estates ; also on Freehold, Copyhold, and Leasehold Pro.
perties, on fair, just, and liberal terms.
Api.ly personally, or by Letter (post paid), to Mr. Lloyd,
Attorney at Law, No. 4, Adamsstreet, Adeiphi.

CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION,
• St. Jolm't Wood, Mary-le-bone.
ANNIVERSARY ELECTION OF CHILDREN. •
Patron—THE KING.
President--The Right Honourable and Right Reverend the
Lord Bishop of LONDON.
• Vice,President—The Right Hon. Lord KENYON.
TAI E ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the
SOCIETY for CLOTHING,..II,IMNTINP.i9.! and

EbUCArbsi;ls-POOR ORPHAN CHILDREN of CLERGY-
MEN of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH of ENGLAND,
until of AGE to be put APPRENTICE, will be holden at
FREEMASONS' HALL, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's
Inn-fields, on THURSDAY, the 43d instant.
The Chair will be taken for the general business of the
Day at Half-past Two o'Clock precisely.
Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock precisely.

STEW
His the►h
Right Rev, iVallierGrace Lord BDoi-
shop of Rochester
Venerable H. V. Bayley, D.D.
Archdeacon of Lincoln
Itc r. C. Richard Jenhyns,D.D.
Vice•Chaneellor of Oxford
Rev. Joseph Proctor, D.D.
Vice-Chancellor of Cam-
bridge.
Right Hon. Lord Rolle

ARDS.
of NEWCASTLE.
Right Hon. Henry Goulburn,
M .P
Right Hou. the Lord Mayor
Hon. Mr. Justice Littledale
Sir John Rae Reid, Dart.
John Bell, Esq. King's Coun-
sel, F.R.S.
WiNiam Thompson, Esq. Al-
iftftman,

No Collection after Dinner.
Dinner Tickets, 15.. each, to by taken at the Dar.

Donations and Subscriptions will in the mean time be
thankfully received by the Treasurers, Rev. Aichdeacon
Cambridge and Joshua Watson, Esq.; at their Bankers,
111ssrs. Drnmmond,Charing-cross; and by the Collector, at
NO. 67, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
London, England, 1826-02-22

SIX of £20,000, WEDNESDAY NEXT.

SWIFT and CO. Sold and Shared TWO
PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND
;POUNDS out of
the Four, drawn the 6th of December last also a Prive of
kso.ooo, drawn the lath of last October; and another Prize
of k moo°, and eft other Capitals, in the Drawings imme-
diately proceeding t making the following List of great Capi-
tals.sold at their Offices within the last few months, viz.:—

7,349 £30,000 1,063 £20,000
10,976
The Schein': to be all drawn let MARCH (being the Last
bat Two), contains SIX PRIZES of £0,600, besides other
Capitals, and for every Ticket £5 at the least. The "Pickets
and Shares are selling at SWIFT and Co.'s Offices, 11,
Poultry; 1, Strand, adjoining Northutuherland House ;• and
31, Aldgate High street.

WESTERN REPOSITORY, NEW-ROAD, REGENT'S-
PARK.

NOTICE.—The Trustees of the CABINET
MAKERS' SOCIETY' most respectfully inform the
,—QbilitY, Gentry, and the Public in general, that they have
lketi that magnificent Gothic Building late the REGENCY
'AZAAR, situated in the NEW-ROAD, between Mary-ley
~.,"o,llne New Church and Baker-street, in addition to their
d Establishment, 71, LEADENHALL-STREET, which
;id he OPENED on MONDAY, the V7th instant, with an
t ent of all kinds of Cabinet and Upholstery cular. s tior
Tile astonishing increase of trade, owing to the distin-
guished and tiirmotil patronage they have received from many
?f the first Families in the kingdom, has induced the Trus-
tees to augment their Establishment, and they to avail
tielo‘elves a this oortunity to return their grateful
,oliks fur the decided preference they have experienced, and
they do aver that their best exertions shall be exercised to
merit a continuance of such unexampled encouragement and
Public favour.
A large quantity of handsome Patterns in Paper to be sold
y cheap.
regular Registry Book kept for Disposing of and
Glass Houses, and Qu Charge Lunde for Entry; and Plate
‘'lass Warehouse,
London, England, 1826-02-22

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICL OF STOCKS THIS
Bnnk Stock .
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Gone. lii
3i per Cent B6i
Ditto Red B7 61 I 5
.4 per Cent. New 96. j 5i 05.
Bank Long Ann.. 2O 19
• India Stock 234
Ditto Bond;,
South Sea Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN Fl
Austrian Bds, 5 per cent
. Brazilian Bds
--..---. 1825 -
-------- Scrip —
Buenos Ayres Bds
Chilian, Lids 6 per cent......:
Colombian 1111 s 46 a 5
DO. 1821 461 i i 4 a
Danish, 6 per cent.
Do. 11125
Greek lids —
Da. 1825
lluatimala ^
Mexican Ns 55
Do. 1025 ....„ 60b 58 i 7}

Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001. lid. par 1 pm.
Ditto 5001. lid.
Ditto Small lid.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Acct.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct.... 78 711

Nns AT ONE O'CLOCK
Mexican Scrip
Neapolitan, 180.4
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian Bonds ...... 33
Do. Scrip
Portuguese Bonds ••
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, sp. ct. 78i 8
Spanish 1821, sp. 101 10
1823
French Itentes,s p.c. 9761.911 if.
Exchange ... 251. 50c.
3 p. c.
-- Exchange

PRICES OP SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
British Iron Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Mining Association ' 2
Real dcl Monte Mining Company . 4OG
New United Mexican Alining Company
Welch Iron and Coal Mining Company
Alliance Fire and Life Assurance Company ..... 11 10A
'General Steam Navigation Company
2
Mexican Company

FOREIGN MAILS.
ARRIVED. Dun.
Guernsey and Jersey - 0 1
Gottenhurgh . . 2 1
ltamburgh - . . 0 2
France . . 1 0

111(111 WA TI: It A T LONDON BRIDGb' TO-5101tROW.
linrning, 51 ❑iinutes lifter 2.1 Evening, 12 minutes after 3.

THE SUN.

SOLER' QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUD.E.I7

LONDON,
►I'EI)NESDAy .EVENING, FEBRUARY 22, 1826.
London, England, 1826-02-22

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb. 3, iSiG.

NOTICE TO MAJtiNERS.
ST. HELENA.
COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
Notice,
That they have issued Instructions to the GOvernment of
St. Ildena to ABOLISH ALL lima CHARGES at that
ISLAND, and to limit the demand upon Private Ships touch.
'ill there, Whether British or Foreign, to such sum as may
reimhurse the expence actually incurred in supplying Water,
and with the use of Boats.

JOSEPH DART. Secretary.

To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS

of NORTHUMBERLAND.

GENTLEMEN,
A %TING just returned from my Canvass in
-IL
the western parts of the County. I hasten to apprise my
Friends of the very decided expression of goodwill and as-
surance of support which I have universally met with.
Appearances are now so favourable throughout all parts of
the County, that my success can barely admit of a doubt; but
38 my Adversary holds out a determination of proceeding to a
poll, I must earnestly request your attendance on the Day of
Motion.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
• Your obliged and faithful servant,
HENRY THOMAS LIDDELL.
;Committee-room, Queen's Head, Newcastle,
Feb. 16, 1826.

MEXICAN COMPANY.'—The DIREC.
TORS having, under and by virtue of the Powers
vested in theni,by the Deed of Constitution, made a CALL of
FIVE POUNDS PER SHARE, on each and every of the
Shares in this Company, the Proprietors are requested to pay
the sanu, t.

the same to Messrs. MASTERMAN, PETERS, and CO.,
Bankers, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, to the account of the
Trustees of the Company, on or before THURSDAY,. the

23d day of March, being 30 days from the date hereof.
By Order of the Board,
J. M. MAUDE, Secretary.
31, Great Winchester-street, Feb. 21, 1820.
London, England, 1826-02-22

[TILE REPRESENTATIVE.?

The President of the Board of Coatroul has
niven notice of a motion for leave to bring in a
a Bill to regulate Juries in India. The object
of the bill, we conclude, is to extend the pri-
vilege of serving on Juries in India to all, or
some classes of, our native subjects that have
been hitherto excluded. We also suppose that
the measure will apply only tosthe townships of
Calcutta, -Madras, and Bombay, where the ad.
ministration of the law is vested in the chartered
courts of justice. An opinion has got abroad
that the privilege will be extended,• at least in
the first instance, to the half.easte popula.
tion only, as professing the Christian religion, and
therefore acting under the binding sanction of an
oath. Difficulties would, unquestionably exist to
the employment of Hindoos of the highest caste
on trials involving capital punishment ; but these
cases should, perhaps, be viewed as particular ex-
ceptions, rather than grounds of general exclusion.
Those best acquainted with the comparative moral
merits of the half-caste and Mahornedan, or II indoo
classes of our native subjects, will hesitate to admit
any superiority on the part of the half-caste. The
essential qualifications for Jurymen would appear
to be, a sense of the religious obligations of an
oath, and a sufficient knowledge of the language
in which the law is administered ; in both
these qualifications Hindoos in Bengal and
Madras, and Parsecs in Bombay, have been
known fully equal to the descendants of
Europeans ; and we shall be glad to find that
the measure in contemplation will, at least,
have a prospective extension. The employ.
ment of the natives on Juries has been intro.
duced with advantage into the Island of Ceylon.
The Consequences have been a more speedy and
satisfactory administration of the law, together
with a decided improvement in the moral cha-
racter of the population. This latter consequence
has arisen from the judicious exclusion of all per.
sons rendered infamous, by legal conviction of
certain offences, from enjoying the privilege and
distinction of serving o 5 juries. The honour of
citizenship, by the measure as adopted in Ceylon,
has been brought home to the feelings of the natives,
and exclusion or disqualification has been consi-
dered as a civil degradation. All measures that
have for their object the elevation of our native
subjects in their own estimation, by uniting
them with Europeans in the great circumstances
of Government, while they tend to give perma.
nence to the British rule in India,are recommended
by the higher considerations of moral obliga.
Lion and enlightened benevolence. To allow to
any class not of pure European blood a partici-
pation in the administration of justice, by ex-
tending the
Privilege of serving on juries, is an
auspicious commencement, and will be zealously
supported by all who think soundly and liberally
on subjects of Indian policy.

We are sorry to hear that poor Lte SUGG,
the father of modern Ventriloquists, is la•
bouring, in the decline of life) under severe
privations.

Articles.
London, England, 1826-02-22

[MORNING IHERALD►]

Last night, petitions were presented to both
louses of Parliament from a Gentleman named
Ross, of the City of London, complaining of the
state of the law, and requiring an amendment of
the same, regarding,; the concoctora of, and agents
in Schemes, Hubbies, &c. lie particularly urged
inquiry into the same, lle represented that he
had purchased shares, especially in the Mexican
Mining Company ; that the Directors had made

various apportionments to themselves of shares
&c.; and that because he would, not sign a
deed, which, amongst other things, contained
something very like an. unqualified indemnity of
the Directors, do what they might, it was
urged that he had forfeited all right to his shares..
Mr. Hobhouse, who presented the petition
to the Commons (that to the Lords was• by.
Lord King), said that he attributed the dis-
tresses of the Money Market, &c. mainly to the
effects produced by the different Schemes that.
had been afloat ; and .he thought, when it was
recollected that 14,000,0001. had been, as it
were, lost, by such means, that few would differ
from him in opinion, such amount drawn from the
customary channels, necessarily created a chasm
in the circulating medium ; and as to the
" Shares," they could only be viewed as so many
pieces of bad currency. That panics and ruin
should have resulted ought not to surprise ; nor
ought they to wonder that difficulties and dismay
still continued.
London, England, 1826-08-25

MARLBOROUGH7STREET,—(Tuss DAY.)

LOU) MAIRTBOIIOVGII.—It appears that his Lordship is de-
termined to accomplish his intention of procuring the release of
Eleanor Goodall, for which purpose our readers may recollect he
made en application to Mr. CONANT, the sitting Magistrate
on Tuesday last, and which application was refused. s This morn-
ing Mr. Robson, his Solicitor, attended the office, and being
,nshered into the bench by the chief officer, he stooped, and ad-
dressed something to Mr. Roe in a very low tone, who observed,
"I do not exactly understand you, Sir." On this the appli-
cant more audibly addressed him in the following worth
"I have called by the request of Lord Maryborough, to know if
you will discharge an old woman who was committed for begging
in Saville-passage.
Mr. Rot —Did Lord Maryborough send you with that sore-
sage to me. Applicant—Yes.
Mr. Rot--I don't know why Lord Marybo►•ough should send
such a message to me ; I don't know any grounds he has; I ass
not aware of any grounds for her discharge. You will give that
answer to his Lordship, with my compliments.
The applicant very respectfully bowed and left the office.
A man named Alexander was brought up from St. Ann's
wateh-house, where he was sent last night by his wife, on his at-
tempting suicide.
She stated that he had been clerk to a coach-maker, hut had
lost his situation by drinking and neglect. Last night he went
home and attempted to hang himself, but was prevented. A sur-
geon was sent for, who cupped and left him. Ile then seised a
large case-knife, and attempting to cut his throat, was prevented
by his wife, who knew of no better mode of security than sending
him to the watch-house. This she did not do tiU she had been
violently beaten by him, which, she said, was a very usual oc-
currence.

Mr. Roe--Do you know of any thing that could trouble his
mind in that way, do you live happily with him ?
Complainant—l know of no cause ;we have lived happily till
lately. We have five children, and latelY be has left me for four
or five days together.
The night-constable of St. Ann's watch-11ot* said that the pri-
soner had tried to kill himself in the watchbouse, and they were
forced' to watch him all night. ,
Mr. Roe directed Mr. A. to fetch the surgeon who bled him,
as he should not admit him to bail till he knew whether or not
he was fit to be at large. ' Re than ordered the officers to take
his neckcloth and every thing that he could use for self destruction.
The prisoner, during his examination, said not a word. He was
a genteelly-drest, well-made man, but the stern and silent wildness
of his countenance impressed all_ present with his determination
still to accomplish his desperate purpose.,
London, England, 1826-08-25

CATHOLIC MEETING.

There was a Catholic Meeting this day, (Tuesday) to prepare en
Address to be presented to Lord Fit:wart:lm, congratulating his
Lordship on hie visit to this country. The Meeting was very
numerously and respectably attended.
Lord KlLLazx was called to the Chair.
Air• Suoauz acted as Secretary, and read the Requisition
which convened the Meeting.
On the motion of Mr. Lawless, seconded by Mr. Dillon Bellew,
A Committee was appointed to frame the. Address. The Cornl
mittee retired for a quarter of an hour ; on their return, Lord
Killeen said that a draft of an Address hid been Submitted to the
Committee with the topics contained, in which they entirely agreed,
;but considered that it required revision.
It was then resolved that the Noble Chairman should be
authorised to transmit a copy of the Address, when prepared, to
Earl Fit:William, requesting the latter Nobleman to nominatel
time and place for presenting it..
Mr: tiVall OVOWNOS was called to the Chair, and the thanks
of the Meeting were carried with acelamatitql to Lord
Dublin .Euening Post.

Tn GI/Aillts.—This being the day appointed for
the changing of quarters for the ensuing six mouths of the respec-
tive battalions of 'Petit Guartlo, all was confusion in the suburbs of
the metropolis. At en fatly hour a number of baggage waggon',
were in requisition, Conveying the arms, iteroutrements, tuid lug-
gage of the Regiments .to .their different new stations, whir, they
arrived in the e 94.135. of the day.
London, England, 1826-08-25

FOOT RACE,

Yesterday morning a carpenter named Squire*, about 60 years of
age, undertook for a wager of 51. to run four times round St.
James's Park, without halting. No specified time was limited,
but the pedestrian performed the task in 56 minutes. The con-
ditiOns of the wager were, that if he made a halt, or fell, he lost;
and in order to ascertain that the distante was strictly performed,
two persons, named Fox and Wardle alternately went round with
him, as umpires. The man, on going the last round, was ex-
tremely distressed, and on his arrival at the winning poSt, ha was
exhausted. We understand very soon after he was conveyed
home, he was attacked with a severe sickness, and remains at
'present in a very precarious state.
London, England, 1826-08-25

PRICE OF IRISH 1
Bank Stock
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. ... SIMA
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. New 94 lel
Gov. Deb. 344 per cent SS
'Consols, 3 per cent......... 71%
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock -
City Deb 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. tr per cent
London, England, 1826-08-25

DAWSON, V. GARY.

His LORDSHIP stated that this was an appeal from an order
made by his Honor the Vice Chancellor. The question was of
great general importance, and was, where a Receiver did not pan
his aceounts,- was unable to pay the rents and profits he had re-'
ceived, was discharged and disallowed his salary, whether persona
.who had entered into recognisance. as his sureties, were liable,
not only for the principal, but the interest of what the prin-
cipal ought to have paid over ? In cues in general, unless
the words of recognizance. were extensive enough to make
a surety liable for all that the principal would be liable to; his
Lordship thought the sooner the language was altered the better ;
but in this particular case the Receiver had been a bank-
rupt for some years before he had been called on to
account, and there had • been such !aches on the part
of those whose duty it was to have called for an account,
that would have madelt an extremely hard thing on the sureties,
if they were to account for the interest. Therefore his Lordship
confirmed the Vice-Chancellor's order, that they should not, under
the circumstances of this calla, be called upon to pay interest.

WILCOX V. IKODYS.

FFis Loansittr stated that this also was an appeal respecting
some legacies ; hut that upon the beat Consideration he could give
the papers, and the arguments he had heard in the case, his opi-
nion was, that the VieeChancellor was right in the (rider he had
made, and that therefore it would have to be confirmed.

IK Tilt MATTZP. OF DANIEL, A BANKRUPT.

In this matter the prineipal question was, whether Mr. Daniel
was to have his certificate; and, that again was connected with
the question, whether the'allaged usury would have to be tried at
law. The judgment of his Lordship was, that the usury might
to he tried,' and that he could not grant the certificate in the
meantime.

XX-PAIXX HODSON, IX TUX MATTER Of RAMSOXX AND OTIIJIMS,

e►x=xons.
In this matter his Lordship could not, however anxious Sir
John Ramsden and his family might be for him to have his certi-
ficate, grant it at present. All his Lordship could do was, to di-
rect the Commissioners to review their report-of the petitioning
creditors' debt under the commission ; in which review they
should have regard to the nature of the debt,. both as it was stated
in the proceedings under the commission, and in the affidavits ;
to review their report with respect to the trading, and likewise
Mr. Hudson's debt.
London, England, 1826-08-25

VICTUALLI*3I-OPPICE, AVOVIT 23, 1826.
THE Commissioners
for Victualling His IV> ajesty s
Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on Tnitasna.r4 the
, ,
4t of thli rminth, they will he ready to receive 'FOnera In
writing (sealed up), and treat for ,the folloWing Article*, to he
delivered into His Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, one
half of each Article, :oil. or before the,2sth September next, and
the remainder by the 25th .October following, viz. :---
nter hi:biked and fifty thousand Gallons West,lndia Rum, of
the usual strength of 4ve per cent. under proof, and
One hundred Gallons of West India Rum, of at least forty-fiire
per eent., above, proof,' by Sykes's Hydrometer.
One hUndred Tons of West India Sugar.
Voity Writ) of New, Vitginia Leaf Tobacco:
Forty tons of Mottled Soap.
Thirty tons of New Oatmeal. .
Fifteen tons of Butter.
Twenty tons of . Cheese
, ,
Two Thousand Two Hundred 'sacks of Biscuit Meal.

Wit Hundred Sacks of Kiln-dried Houaeludd Flour.
One Hundred and Fifty Tons of Stove-dried Liverpool, or
coarse grained dirshiie Salt, or Salt of equal goodness, and
One Hundred and fifty Tone of Stove-dried Cheshire Bay Salt, '
or Salt of equal goodness.
Samples of the Sugar of not lees than three pounds weight
each, of the Oatmeal of not less than two quarts each, and of the
Salt of not less than four pounds weight each, are to be produced
with the Tenders, and
The Conditions of the Contract, and also a sample of the. Soap,
may he seen at this Office.
Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be
delivered before One o'Clock nn the day appointed ; and the Per-
son who makes the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, must
attend to answer when called for.
. M, WALLER CLIFTON.

PRIGS OIF STOCKS XIIL
Bank Stock Sal
3 per Cent. Red 799 i N,
3 per Cent, Cons. lfqisiS
314, per Cent.
ft
Ditto Red., 8
4 per Cent. New 94, iii,il
Ditto, 1821 S —.
Bank Long Ann..... .... „MN .6.16
India Stock ........
Ditto Bonds 25 24 pm.

DAY Al ONIC O'CLOCK.
South sea stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
E, x• Bills, 11,000• td l 8 19 pm.
01114 • ... .• . 500 19 pm.
Ditto Erman
Ditto Commercial
Dank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Account 711%%%

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cant, „„ —,
Marißin Bonds , 6l
Buenos Ayres Bonds '., .
Chitin» Bonds, 6 per rt.....,, 40
Colombian Bonds —
Ditto, 18'24 IN 3
Danish. 3 per t ent, .... ...... ....587‘
Greek Ronde _
Ditto, 1825 13)4 14
Guatimala —
blexioan Bonds
Do. 1825... 47 ;04 93i, 8 % 7%-11
London, England, 1826-08-25

ment is Commander in-Chief •of the Mexican fleet.
The Baltimore Patriot, however, contradicts both
statements. The description of the funeral honours
paid to the remaillS 9f JEFFERSON;fiIIs the pages of
seieral of these papers.

Frankfort Papers to die igth inst. reached us foe
night. Their Contents have no poiitical importance.
The countries on the Rhine complain bitterly of the
cessation of the demand for their. manufactures and
produce, in consequence of the 'agitated state of South.
America, and of the war between 'Brazil and. Buenos
Ayres.. The leather nianutacturers alone were in frill
activity, preparing a large sllt,..ck for the
,fairs at Frank-
fort and Leipsic. It was at length positively known
that the navigation of the Rhine by steam` boats from.
Cologne to Strasburg, and that of the Maine from
Mayence to Frankfort, would not be opened till the
Spring.

It is stated it►'the Postscript of a letter, dated the

14th June, received from Ilia de Janeiro, but we
know not with what degree of probability, that Lord
PONSONBY has prevailed with the Council to acknow-
ledge die Independence of the.Banda Oriental.
It is asserted in the American Papers, on informa-
tion said to have been received from Monte Video,
that that town is not in fact besieged, the Buenos
A yrean forces in its vicinity not exceeding 1,000 men,
and these principally cavalry, while the garrison con-
sists of 3,500 men, besides an out-post of 1,000 on a
neighbouring kill. It is added, that nothing but:want
of energy prevents the garrison from sallying out 'and
dispersing the besiegers.

The letter which we published, yesterday as having
been received from Jamaica, and posted up at the North
and South American Coffee-house, relative to the
Anglo-Mexican Mining Associaiion, produced the
following Notice, which was also put up at the same
Coffee-house :
London, England, 1826-08-25

DEACON V. COLEMAN.

His LORDSHIP said this was an appeal from an order of the
Master of the Rolls. As tiir as the order directed a specific per-
formance of agreement, it was right ; but the accounting part re-
quired some modelling, which he would make, and send it to the
parties.

UE atavvota v. attoors.
His LORDBI4II. Will be prepared to deliver out his order in this
came se-morrow, at eleven o'clock.
Ills Loansuir heard several other matters before he rose. He
will sit again to-morrow and Monday.
London, England, 1826-08-25

MEET/N'GS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, Mowna.r, Auayst 118,
R. W. G. Doug* Woodeote, coach-proprietor, at thePor- In.
tugal Tavern, Fleet-street
(At the Court of Commissioners.)
G. and C. A. Ansell, Wimbledon, calico-printers ar I
C. feainley, Cratched-friant, wine merchant ' .l
J. Lawrance, Pesk.place, St. James's-strest, tailor et

COUNTRY DIARY, Ana. 28. x•
B. Baldwin, BurleiWoodhead, tit the Sessions-house, Leeds, at 12
J. Bell, Liverpool—George, Liverprrslh
R. and S. Blakey, Dewsbury--Sessione-house, Wakefield... 1
B. Burnell, Wakefield—Sessions-house, Leeds . lf
Crowder and Perfect, Liverpool—George, Liverpool ......... 11
W. Denton, Canterbury—Star, Canterbury 1 14.
E. Dudney, Brighton—New Inn, Brighton l.
J. Ferguson, Catterick—Lion, North*Berton
J. Gibbs, Chard—Commercial Rooms, Bristol I
Johnston and Co. Whitchaven—Lion, Whitehaveu
J. Leech, Salford—Mr. Norris, Manchester lo'
J. K. Moakes, Louth—Woo!packs, Louth ll
J. Nosworthy, Morton Hampatead—Globe, Newton Abbot 11
.1. Peeling, Liverpool—George, Liverpool ........ . .........
W. Pigott, Norwich—Swan, Norwich
J. Ritson, Caldewgate, Carlisle—King's Arms, Carlisle
Sharp and Askam, Leeds—Conrt House, Leeds . ..... .
S. Vaughan, Pool—Royal Oak, Pool ll
D. Walmsley, Kingston-upon-Hull--Dog &Duel(' Kingston 11
0, pod S. Wells, Norwich--Swan, Norwich ... . .... ... .
London, England, 1826-08-25

TO TH, DITOR OF THE SUN.

Seit—ln your Paper of Tuesday the 15th inst.
tad the pleasure of reading some manly and just 01
servations on the attack of a Sunday ,Journal upon the
Bishop of Chester and Dr. Owen. It. it; only with
ieference to, the former, that I trouble your Readers
with this letter, in artier to correct a wrong impression
respecting the repairs of a Rectory House, which you
have inadvertently fallen into. You state that the
Rectory of St. Bishopegate was 'in a bad condition,
" and would soon have fallen down of itself." If it
were in this state, it must have come so into the Rec-
tor's possession ; now every incumbent upon his in-
duction to a living can claim from the executors of his
predecessor a sum of money sufficient to put the house
in tenantable repair. 'tins is an every day's occurrence.
Several instances are within ray knowledge *where a
whole year's " iiiiiolument has been paid for dilapida-
tions. If his Lordship did not avail himself of legal
trim
is far the repairs of the Rectory, when he came
. .
to t, because some impOrtant and benevolent con-
siderations prevented him.
You also observe, that because the Bishop of Chester
did not, out of his own revenues, build a house for the
future Rectors of Bishopsgaii, he is called by these
persona " a most avaricious tyrant." Now the law re-
uires every Rector, Vicar, Sic. to keep the Glebe
Holm in due repair, and in some case incumbents
must build at their own expence, in order to he com-
fortable; I know several instances of houses being built
by Incumbents, some private fortune, end otters
with money borrowed from a fund on purpose, which
is repaid remually. A Bishop can Compel tha Inman-
bent to keep up the house. So much for the law
butthe ease is 'totally different where the Pariehioners
come foretold voluntarily and offer to build or repair
the house of their ereerned and highly respected
Pastor. It is then a Aped of gift, and if the resolution
'rase at a legal Vestry Meeting, it must he binding upon
all the Parishioners. lam happy to say that I know
instances of the latter riescriptun, ; the inhabitants of
Biehopsgate wished to confer on their pastor a token
(.if common regard, and so far is dila eireumstant:e from
deteriorating the Bitilkop'e character, that' it adds gr t
and deserved lustre to it. I shall feel mud,. obliged if
you will give pubbeity to this letter, and remain your
obedient servant W.
London, England, 1826-02-14

Of aalini College, Oxford... and of Gray'• inn,

London Printed fti Joseph Butterworth and.Sor►, Law
Booksellers, 48, Fleet-street.

This Day was published,
By C. CHAPPLE, Royal Library, Pall Mall, ttnd Righ.street,
Croydon, price da. bound.
91111E.ENGLISH 'TUTOR, or duvenilis As-
sistapt • beings Collection of Familiar Letters, from a
Father to' his 'Daughter, relativelo the Duties of a Governess;
progressively' treathm on. every necessary subject for enabling
youth to attain a perfect knowledge of the English Language,
and intended Poe the use of Schools, particularly Ladies' Semi-

13y W. C. QVLTON.
CON T PMTS.—Letter 1. Introduction.-2. The Alphabet
and peculiar Sounds of the Letters.-3. Orthography and Ety-
mology.— 4. Accent and Pronunciation.-5. Parts of Speech.
—ft Substantive—Uender.-7. Substantive, continued, Num-
ber.-8. Substantive concluded, Case and Declension.-9. Ad-
jective, Degrees and Comparison.-10. Pronouns, Personal,
Relative, etc.-11.. Verbs, Active, Passive, and Neuter.—Mood
and Tense.-12. Verb continued, Auxiliaries.-13., Verb con-
tinued, Conjugation.-14. Verbs Regular, Irregular, Defec-
tive, Impersontil.-15. Participles, Gerunds.-16. Ad-
verbs, their Degrees, &c.—Conjunctions, Prepositions, anti In-
terjections.-17. Syntax, Parsing.-18. Writing, Punctuation,
Abbreviation, Compositon, Rhetoric.-19. Reading, Recita-
tion,'Elocution.-20. Versification, Prosody, Blank Verse.

This day were published,
By C. CKAPPLE, Royal Library, Pall-mall, Bookseller to
H. R. H. the Duke of York, price 12s. bds.
A SERIES of LETTERS, shewing the !me-
, entity and Danger of Granting what is Termed " CA-
THOLIC EMANCIPATION." Also giving a short View
of the Tenets of the Popish Religion, as affecting a Protestant
State; and of the Privileges granted to the Homan Catholics of
Ireland, since our late Sovereign's Accession to the Throne :
together with,an Historical Account of their Conduct, from the
Refonnation. Dedicated to his Grace the Archbishop of Can-
terbury.
London, England, 1826-02-14

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 13th and 14th Regiments of
Infantry marched yesterday, from Westminster, for Chatham.
A Detachment belonging to the 11th Regiment of Light
Dragoons marched yesterday from Westminster, for the, la.
valry Depot at Maidstone.
Detachments belonging to the 2d, 20th, 38th, 1417 d 48th Regi-
ments of Foot marched yesterday, from Westminster, for 'Can.
terbury.
A detcehment belonging to the 85th Re_giment of Infantry
marched yesterday from Wcistininster for Dover.

Yesterday Sir H. TAYLOR transacted military
business with the Duke of Youtt, at his house iu
South Audley•atreet.
On Saturday evening a Russian courier was
stielte,:;itor.uffisjwAanTitclAllidrmoisbitpapastsscatlfeosrafionrgS,st.etersburgh from
Messenger, arrived
in tows n yesterday with dispatches from Ptiris.
The REconnen's. Report of the prisoners un-
der sentence of death In Newgate, which has
been delayed in consequence of the LORD CJIAN•
CRLLOR'S indisposition, will be made at the
Council,to be holden to-morrow (Wednesday).

I NCLEDOMe--Me regret to announce the death
of this once celebrated vocalist, which took place
oh Saturday night last, at twelve o'clock, at
Worcester. We mentioned, some weeks since,
that he had experienced, a severe paralytic at•
tack. His lon will be long lamented by a nu•
Inerous circle of friends, As a singer, in his
peculiar style—and we all remember what than
style was—ha had no equal while living, and we
fear 'he has left behind him no one likely to
supply his place.
London, England, 1826-02-14

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN.

Lord and Lady Churchill, for Oxfordshire ; Sir. Robert
Gunning, Bart. for Northamptonshire; Mrs. General Burr,
for-Richmond ; Lord Lisburne and family.

The Princess Augusta arrived at her residence at Frogmore
yesterday from flags hot, where her Royal Highness hail been
staying on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.
The Duke of Gloucester has left town for Bagshot.
On Saturday the Duke of York gave a grand dinner to a party
of sixteen, consisting of several of the Cabinet Ministers, some
of the Foreign Ambassadors, Ministers, &c.
The Earl of Listowell had a dinner party yesterday, at
Kingstm House, Knightsbridge; in the evening her Ladyship
entertained a large party of the 4aut ton.,
Emily Marchioness of Londonderry had an elegant evening
party yesterday, at her house in St. James's-square. •
Lord 13exiey entertained a distinguished party to dinner
yesterday, at his house in Great George-street, Nirestminiter.
The Dowager ,Marchioness of Salisbury's conversations on
Sunday evening in Arlington-street, was elegantly attended.
London, England, 1826-02-14

By A PROTESTANT OF IRELAND.

With .Additional Notes and an Appendix.
" They have whet their tongues as a sword; and shoot out
their arrows, 'even bitter words.
" They have said, With our tongues will we prevail : we are
they that ottlit to spcalc : whO is Lord over us ?
" their own tongues shall make dam fall; insomuch,
that whoso seeth ehall laugh them to scorn."—(Psalms.)
" We are convinced in our consciences that we shall always
tolerate them ; but not quite so fully, thc key will tolerate us
when it comes to their turn."—(Dean Swlft.l

MUSICAL NOVELTY.
Just published,
By CLE =NTT and Co. 213, Cheapside ;.and T. LINDSAY,
217, Itegcntostrect,
rvitp, MELOGRAI;HICON, an entirely
New and Intarestihrg 'Musical Work, by which an in.
terminable number of Melodies may be produced, and Ama-
teurs who have a taste for writing Poetry, enabled to sat their
Verses to nitrate in a-variety of Measures, for the Voice and
Pian9 Porte, without thnettintlohof a scientific knowledge of
the Art. Price One Guinea, complete In boards ; or aFpa-
rawly, in two Books, at 12s. and 10s. 6d. each.
This very ingenious Work requires no preparatory study,
iis s
ts
d rongly ren being equallcommyended adaptedas an to juv
eligible CHRISTMAS ile or matured capacities PRE,
t-
SENT, or NEW YEAR'S GIFT to Young People:by
when, it will be found an endless source of amusement during
winter 'evenings.
Five Specimens,
_composed from THE MELOISRA PH I -
CON, are published separately, as a proof of its capabilities,
price only 2s. fcirthe five.
London, England, 1826-02-14

THE FUNDS.

To such as may have been deluded into a be

liefi that the crisis of financial diffidulty has been
past, the state of the Funds and the Money
Market this day, may show on what foundation
that flattering opinion has been founded.

Googols—Yesterday, closed
After the Close

76}
761

This morning, the market opened at 75—but
dropping instantly to 75, the 11u16 were caught,
without the possibility of getting out of their
Stock. Before eleven, the quotation for Consols
was 741 ; this stimulated the efforts of the opera-
liars, who turned the falling tide, to 7.4 5. At
12 -the—ebb again began, and 741 was the
quotation—at 1 o'clock the price of Consols was
74} f Account-74 Money!
The silence of the Minister last night, as to

the expected relief from an issue of Exchequer
Bills, is by many supposed to be the immediate
cause of the unexampled embarrassment of the
British Stock Market. Money Stock is
abundant ; but if sales were imperative
to any heavy amount, no. Broker could
safely hazard an opinion to- his principal,
of the price he might obtain. The Commissioners
were served with Reduced at 74i. At no tion.
has the scarcity of Money been ho pressing, nor
the necessities of the trading world, so urgent.
The factfof small Exchequer Bills having been
at a disconnt of 12, is decisive on this point.

Bank Stock - -
3 per Cent. Consols (Money)
3 per Gent. Reduced -
Sj
per Cent. Reduced
New 4 per Cent. -
Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-14 23 18 dis.
£5OO-12 21 13 dis.
£lOO-12 8 lie.
Some few bargains in Consols are said to have
been done at 74.

193.
741.
83.
90i.
London, England, 1826-02-14

FOREIGN.

SETTLING DAY.—The feature of this tvirket is
precisely what has been anticipated, as inevitable,
at some period—South American and other
Foreign Securities, scarcely convertible at any
price.
At 1 o'clock two defaulters had been declared
—one, a Hebrew of some consequence.
In this market, differences are now payable
only in Bank Notes,—Checks altogether scouted,
and Loans on Foreign Stock, entirely in►practi.
cable.

Colombian 1824 has liven done for money of
40 ! At one, the price for account was 44 ;
Mexican ti per Cent., 52 ; Greek is the only se-
curity not depressed—now 18 ; Spanish, Y.

Russian Bonds are now only 73.
SHARES.

Of the Share Market, the less said the better.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1826-02-14

ARRIVALS IN TOWN:

The Doke of Devonshire, from Chatsworth ; the Bishop of
Ely and famil?, from Ilelvoir Castle; Lord Elliot, from a
tour; Lord Dudley and Ward; Hon. Mrs.-Egerton, from
Windsor ; Colonel Gore Langton and family, from Newton
Park, Somersetshire ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Hunt-
ley, and the Ladies Montague, from Newmarket.
London, England, 1826-02-14

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. Mary-le-Strand, by the Rev. Montagu
Pennington, George Sinith,, -Esq., of Stumm:L./dace, to
Hannah, daughter of the late John Carter Esq., and niece to
the celebrated Mrs. Elizabeth Carter of Veal.
On Sunday, the 12th inxt., St.,Faith'a, London, the Rev.
Henry thelconson, of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to Mary,
only daughter of the late Peter Wynne, Esq., of Elthani, in
the county of Kent.
London, England, 1826-08-22

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

On Sunday afternoon Mr. Henry Fenwick, of Wandsworth, ac-
companied by, his daughter, were returning home from town, in a
one horse chaise, when, on reaching Westhill, the horse took
fright, in consequence of a boy in an errand cart blowing a bugle-
horn. Mr. F. escaped, with the exception of some severe bruises,
but his daughter was taken up senseless, awl on being taken 'to a
surgeon's in the vicinity, it was discovered that her left arm `was
broken, and a slight fracture on the skull, with other severe in.
juries. She k now in a fair way •of recovery. The horse and
• chaise proceeded home without doing any, further mischief.
London, England, 1826-08-22

WONDERFUL ESCAPE.

. . .
A most extraordinary accident, unattended with fatal muse-
ituencts, occurred in Somerset House this afternoon. A labouring
mau was precipitated from the highest part of the Royal Academy
to the bottom of the area, by the breaking of the ropes hoisting
a wooden frame, in which he was suspended with some materials
for the repairs gofog forward ; and, strange to say, he was not
iu any degree hurt. The man got up, shook himself, and joined
-with surprise in the laugh of persons who saw the accident.
London, England, 1826-08-22

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE:

LLOYD'S.—(Tatis Dam. )
De• 1., Ann. 21.—Wind E.—Arrived and remain, his Majesty's
ship Leven, from Portsmouth. Passed the Alexander, from Jamaica;
the Montrose, frtnn Trinidad for London ; the Malvin*, Norfor,
from London for Trieste"; the .tElfrida, Mitchell, from London for
Gibraltar ; and the Hopeful, Cuthbertson, from London for Pa-
lermo.

PORTSMOUTH, Ants. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Pelter, from Halifax ; the Dub, Allen, from London ; Dan-
ford, Anderson, from London ; and his Majesty's ship Clinker,
from Newfoundland. Sailed the Royal George, Reynolds, for
Calcutta ; his Majesty's ship Philomel, on a cruize ; and the
Hope, Cotrell, for London. Passed by from London, the Vic-
tory, Farquharson, for Calcutta.
LIVERPOOL, Auo. 20.—Arrived the Francis, Gillespie, from
Barbados, ; Oglethorpe, Tenbury, from Savannah ; Campion,
Fletcher, from Quebec; Wakefiet, Cruikshank, from Oporto.
Sailed the Colombian, Kirkwood, for Calcutta, and Christian,
Arundel, for Gibraltar,

BRISTOL, Auo. sl.—Arrived the Mary Louisaarom Tobago,
and the Warm, from Gottenburgh.
Gastttocitt; Auo. 19.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the John
Campbell, Spence, from Grenada.
London, England, 1826-08-22

NDS AT .ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bonds 25%—.6
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, 5 per cent
Ditto, New 92
Russian, New, 5 per cent. 8314
Spanish, 1821 9%

1823 —
French Rentes, 5 p. c —f. —c.
Exchange —t, —c.
—3 percent.
Exchange —t. —c.

AT ONE 0 CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
.£8.5 15
15 28 32N
3*i
4}7
c.

iy 2
aty lt)

TOCKS, AUG,. 19.

4
14%,

St. Patrick Insurance 6% die.
Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto —
Patriotic Ditto e —
Hibernian Bank 5% die.
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine —
Mining Co. of Ireland I% dim.
New Brighton —
MAILS.

Arrived. Due.
l France
O Flanders 0
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
O Malta w 0
O America. 0
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres 0
London, England, 1826-08-22

THE LATE FIRE IN WILMINGTON-SQUARE.

The body of Mr. Parker, the late. proprietor of t‘
house in Wilmington-square, which was destroyed by fire
on Saturday night, was yesterday dug out of the ruins ;
part of the child's body was also discovered. • It. appeo
that the watchman on going his rounds observed the sntoke
issuing from the lower window, and he• instantly alarmed
the neighbourhood. 'The noise brought several persons to
the spot who were then leaving the Merlin's Cave public-
house, among whom was a labouring man. . This person,
with the assistance of the watchman, burst open the door,
and went into the lower part of the house, but could dis-
cover no flame or fire, nothing, in fact, but a dense smoke.
He then hastened up stairs, and, before he arrived at the
first landing, he met, Mr. and Mrs. Parker coming dOWn
in
their night clothes, and greatly alarmed. They reached
the street doors when Mr. Parker recollected the five chil-
dren who were in the upper rooms asleep. He hastened
up stairs, although the fire had then begun to rage with
great fury, and brought down two of his children in his
arms. The man before alluded to, followed his example.
and brought down two more children. By this. time the
flames had ascended through the back rooms, and in a few
moments reached the upper story. At that moment the
piteous cries of the poor child, which slept on the second
floor were heard. The labouring man ran up into the
drawing room, but he could proceed no farther. Ali%
Parker, however, regardless of the danger which presented
itself, went up into the child's bed-room. He was ob-
served to have the infant in his arms, and was, p p
re
to reach the street, when the floor on which he stood gave
way, and he fell among the smoking ruins. His body,
when found, was dreadfully disfigured ; his head is almost
aring
burnt to a cinder, and his legs, thighs, anti arms, are also
much burned. The child's body is almost entirely con-
sumed. The head, which was in a wretched state, was
found, but every other part of the body is almost reduced
to ashes; the remains of both were found lying together
in the back kitchen, under an immense heap of rubbish.
They were Conveyed in a shell to the vault of Clerkenwell
Church, where they now remain for the Coroner's inquest.

4'

hi

ie

At the celebration of American Independence at Ogdensburgh,
the following toasts:vas given by G. M. Hopkins Esq. :
" Our neighbours on the other side of the St. Lawrence: nay
that noble stream not long remain a northern boundary of Ame-
rican Independence."
London, England, 1826-11-07

SOUTHWARK SESSIONS—(THis DAY.)

The above Sessions were held by adjournment, before Mr.
Sergeant ARABIN, and a Bench of Aldermen.
William Lane and William Caddy, were indicted for stealing
a truss of hay, from Nathan Sabine, a corn-chandler, in 13ermonet.
'my-street. Verdict— Guilty against Lane, and Caddy Not
Guilty.—Sentenced to six months imprisonment at Brixton.
John Giles was charged with embezzling 6/. 14s. 2d. the pro-
perty of Eb. Cordingley, landlord of the King's Head 'public•
house, Borough. Verdict— GOty. Sentence, six months at
Brixton to hard labour. • _ _ _

BRUTAL ASSAULT.--George Callaghan, a fierce-looking
Irishman, was lndicted for assaulting, in the most outrageous
manner, Samuel Lloyd, a lighterman, in the employment of Air.
Lion, of Queenbithe, on the 19th of September.

The jury returned a verdict of—Guilty.
Mr. Sergeant ARABIN, after commenting in very severe terms
on the atrocious conduct of the prisoner, sentenced him to he im•.
prisoned sir months in the county gaol.
London, England, 1826-11-07

MIDDIATON V. DAVEY.

Mr. KrLLY moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict in
this case should not be set aside-and a new trial granted. The
plaintiff had been nonsuited. It was an action to recover the
value of a quantity of bombazine goods, which were sent to the
defendants, who were extensive dyers, to be dyed a jet black.—
They were returned, not dyed black, and executed so negligently,
that they were unfit for the purposes they were intended for.—
The first witness proved the delivery and the unfitness of the goods;
be was not conversant with dyeing, and being suddenly asked if
they were jet black, replied that they were, and though the plain-
tiff had some of the best dyers in Norwich, to prove that they
were not, the plaintiff was immediately nonsuited, on the evi-
dence of his own witness.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1826-11-07

ILLEGAL COLOURS.

The KING'S ADVOCATE moved for a warrant against Peter
Brown, the master of a trader, for using a king's flag at the top-
mast in the harbour of Portsmouth. The motion, which was
unopposedovas founded on the affidavit of the Commander of his
Majesty's ship Higkflyer.--Motion granted.
The KING' ADVOCATE moved the Court to decree Head Money
in the case of several armed vessels which were captured during
the last war, with the cargoes on hoard. The Admiralty Court
had made a distinction between arced vessels and vessels armed
and containing cargoes. On this decision an appeal was made to
the Lords of the Admiralty, who reversed the decision, and ordered
that no difference should be made in the amount of Head Money
granted upon the capture of enemies' vessels, armed and contain-
ing cargoes, and those which contained no cargoes. Whilst the
appeal was before the Lords, 'several cases came before the Court,
in which the question was reserved, and the motion now was, that
in those cases the Court should decree Head Money in compliance
with the decision of the Lords.---Motion granted.
London, England, 1826-11-07

BURNING OF HORSE'S.

PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. Friday night lust, at the
burning of a stable in the neighbourhood of Green and
Sixth-streets, between 11 and 12 o'clock, four horses were
burnt to death. The flames had enveloped the building
before they were discovered. The by-standers succeeded
in getting several of them out; but. although the stable-
door was open, such was the intenseness of the heat inside,
that all attempts to release the other animals from their
fastenings were fruitless. One horse, a noble creature,
although surrounded with fire, stood perfectly still while a
person attempted to get him loose. l'he halter could nei-
ther be untied, broken nor slipped off; there was no knife
to cut it, and the flames raged with increased violence.
When the man sprung out of the stable, the horse, as if
aware that he was abandoned to his fate, uttered most
horrid screams. The terrific and most unearthly cries
which horses will give in their agony are well known.
This poor animal struggled madly for his deliverance, and
in his violence, tore open his breast by running against his
trough.liesHe then lay down for the space of several mi-
nutes perfectly quiet, but as the fire began to play around
his nostrils, he arose again, and after a few struggles, with
a yet wilder scream, and his eyes bursting from his head,
made one furious effort, and fell dead.