biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-03-20

IMORNING CTIRONICLE.I

Speculation was rather on the alert at, the
Money Market on Saturday, which is likely to remain in a fe-
verish'state until the arrangement of the linancia.l details of Go-
vernment shall have been submitted to the Public. Tile varia-
tion of Saturday's prices scarcely amounted to, per cent. In
the morning the prevalence of buyers led to an advance in Con:
sole for Account to 781, but receded in the course of the after-
noon to 77.1. The price of Consols for Money and Account are
precisely similar, as Money is by no means scarce in the Stock
Market, although in the City generally It is still in great de-
mand. Much doubt still exists as to the Stock to be created, to
be substituted for Exchequer Dills. 'From the condition of the
New Four per Cents. at thelatter part of last week, which were
sold at 96, it is not likely that if the amount of that Stock
should be augmented, it will undergo any material depreciation.
A variety of opinions are entertained as to the state of the Ac-
count,-which terminates on the 12th of next month; ,but the
sudden reaction in Consols, particularly on Thursday, has led
to the supposition that the Jobbers have not yet purchased the
Stock which they borrowed to a large amount on the last
settling day ; from one individual alone, to the amount of half
a million sterling. The transactions in Exchequer Bills on Sa-
turday were devoid of interest. The premium was steady at
from 4s, to 65., and India Bonds at froM 2s. to 35. premium.—
There was much more doing in the Foreign Stock Market

than during any other part of the week ; and in some of the
South American Securities a very rapid improvement took place,
in which a great degree of confidence has been placed, in conse-
quence of the DiVidends on the Chile Bonds having been ad-
vertiseti. The Stock opened in the morning at 49, but in the'
afternoonthis
daywa (Monday)sdoneats wnnight. The rise in Colombian andl, being an improvement of 5 per cent.
since
Mexican was equally extensive; the former rose from 63 to
67k, and shewed.much elasticity at this advance, without, how-
ever, any large purchases an the part of the Public. Peruvian
Bonds fluctuated between 21 and 33, but fell I per cent. be-
fore the close of business. But while the Republican Securities
were undergoing this advance, Brazil Bonds remained steady at
their former quotations.

Fleet-street, and the
Holborn, the Strand,
other great thoroughfares were never more
thronged with pickpockets than at the
present
time.
London, England, 1826-03-20

CERTIFICATES-Apum

Martin, sett., Cresent-mews North,und Bidborough-street,
Burton-crescent, riding-tnaster —W. Cronin, Snow'sfields,
Bermondsey, coal-dealer—D. Fuller, Woodbridge, Suliblk,
taterrhant— W. Dickens, Coventry, ehytnist —H. B. Pickering,
Coventry, riband.dresser—J. Welch, Ainsworth, Lancashire,
cotton-cloth-manutacturer—S. IL Ryland and J. Knight, Hors.
leydown, .lightertnen—J. Hopkins, Llantrissent, Glamorgan.
shire, maltster-0. Frampton, Weymouth and Meleombe
RegiM, Dorsetshire, merchant—J. and W. Dobson, Hud-
dersfield, bankers—C. J. Bodington, Hook Gorton, Oxtbrd.
shire, innkeeper.
PART NER Sill PS DISSOLVED.

J. Littlewood and T. S. Cape!, Bridewell Precinct, coal met-
chants--A. Anderson and J. B. Woodhouse, New Bond.
street, hatters—..J. Willett and J. F. Dawson, Burslem, Staf-
fordshire, ehytnititd—Ce. T. and W. Barrow, Lancaster, mer-
chants—L. Firth and J. Parker, lieckmondwicke, Yorkshire,
blanket manufacturers—A. Glynn and M. Collard, Somerset-
shire, schoolmistresses—G. and H. Catlin, Chichester, drapers
—J. Bremner anti A. W. 'rhornley, Godley, Cheshire, cotton
spinners—E. Williams anti T. Smith, Southampton, woollen
and linen tirapers,—L. Tonlinson and M. Gould Rathbone-
.
London, England, 1826-03-20

CLA RK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING
• IVAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST IN-
DIES and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER CHANGE,
STRAND.

Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentle-
men proceeding to South America, or any other part of the
Globe, will find in this Establishment the whole of their Mili-
tary Appointments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols,
together with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cuts,
Couches, and Bedding; Cabin Wash-hand 'rabies, Chairs, and
Lamps ; Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every
ether description of Travelling Equipage,
AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with
the necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates :
likewise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles Knives
and Forks, suitable for families going abroad.; Military and
Hindostanee Books, Maps, &c.
A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tan-
dem, Plueton, Stanhope and Chaise HARNESS, with every
description'of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West
Indies, and South America, which merit inspection from their
ax:ellent quality, first stile of workmanship, and moderate
prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to,
of asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abate-
ment will be made.

IATHARD'and DOBSON, Fashionable and
Military TAILORS, &c., No. 481, STRAND, (six
doors from St. rtlartin's-lane), beg leave most respectfully to
inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public in general, that
they have opened the above Premises as a General Clothing
Establishment.

G. & D. beg to assure those Gentlemen who may be pleased
to favour them with their commands, that every Article will be
of the very best Materials and 'Workmanship, and cut in the
most Fashionable style, at full twenty per cent. under the usual
charges. i
The following s a brief sketch of Prices for ready Mone ,
the only Terms upon which G. & D. can transact Business
.£ s. d. £ s: .
Superfine Coat in colours - - 3 0 0 310 0
Ditto Blacks and Blues - - . 3 5 0 315 0
Extra, Saxony' wool ditto . - 315 0 4 4 0
Superfine Frock Coats, faced with silk - 318 0 410 0
Cassimere or cloth Trewsers,most fashion- '

able colours - .. - - 1 8 0 114 0
Black or Blue Saxony, ditto' • - 112 0 116 0
Alined Cassimere Breeches, made in a
very superior style - - 110 0 116 0
Tollenet or Valentia Waistcoat,: - 014 0 016 0
Black and Buff Cassimere, or white
Marcella - - -
- 016 0 018 0
A Suit of Livery Complete - - 4 14.6
Cloaks or every description, Driving and Great Coats, &c.
kept ready made for the convenience of Gentlemen travelling,
at Charges equally reasonable. Ladies' Ilabits and Pelisses
Flail: or elegantly t raided.
London, England, 1826-09-11

MEETINGS O 1 CIMITORS.

LONDON DIARY, WZDNESDAY, Sure. IS.
(At the Court of Commissioners.)
T. Rarnard, Strand, silversmith
P. Chairman, Piccadilly, jeweller
T. Smith, Kentish-town, bookseller
T. White, Mincing-lane, wine-broker

COUNTRY DIARY, WzDNxspi,r, Sxrr. 13.

~.at 10

R. Bunn, Neweastle-upon-Tyne--at the Turf Hotel, New-
castle-upon-Tyne at
11
D. Forster, Otley, York—Black Horse, Otley .
J. Harris, Narberth—White Hart, Pembroke ao•
J. Palmer, Shrewsbury—Guildhall, Shrewsbury ..........
J. Spencer, Burnley, Lancaster—Thorn Inn, Burnley ••• 11)
Square and Co., kingsbridge—King's Arms, Kingsbritige lu
J. Stephens, Coombe—Commercial-rooms, Bristol .• .......
J.'Young, Coleford, Gloucester-.. Spread Eagle, Gloucester
London, England, 1826-09-11

SHOOTING.

Wu:cum:Tex.—Though the birds were so wild that scarcely
one covey in ten would allow the dogs to conic within gun-shot,
yet Colonel Hawker (who was on the let day laid up unwell in
London, and consequently did not begin till the 4th) had the beet
day's sport that was, we believe, ever known, for one persen, in
the neighbourhood of Andover. He bagged 28 brace of partridges
and seven hares, making 69 head of game in nine hours. This
he accomplished by selecting an open country ; first placing
markers, and then riding the birds down, with what he calls
" charges of cavalry," before he began shooting.
London, England, 1826-09-11

BOAT RACE.

(Prem. Ma Singapore Chronicle of Feb. 2.)
ticeWd e beg t, remind our readers that the boat race already no-
ta
the kea place on Monday next at 10 A.M. In iaddition to
match before mentioned, there is to be a Sweepstakes, for
which eight titan% boats of various sizes and descriptions
are
to start. Amongst these there are two vessels which are
quite new in this part of the world, and are both of very
novel, yet opposite constructions. Om. of then, Was brought
down lately from China, and hi a superior specimen of the
description of vessels known to Europeans at the
Mune of Fast boats. She is appropriately loaner tiniebyr
Kwy,' and is a fernerksblY.fiz3t boat- The other is called the
Ftying Latlrone, cut out of a solid tree of irinnense s ~
finished after the model of the flying pros of the
Ladrune i
with an out-rigger to prevent her upsetting, and enable her tore II
a press of sail. In appearance and general construction she bearsa
close resemblance to the canoes of Ceylon, whose extrarnylinary
shape always excite the Wonder and astonishment of strangers.
If the accounts which early voyagers have given of the swiftness
of these visseli be correct, and Commodore Anson tells uw that
they go 20 knots an hour, we ought to expect some antueement
from the approaching, race, which we think notwithstanding will
he well contested, particularly as many of the Gentlemen intend
to take the management of their respective boats.
Pea. 16.—A few Minutes past 10 on the morning of the sixth,
The eignit gun was fired from Rocky Point, and the assembled
fleet were instantly in motion. The bustle of getting under war
afrpled much amusement to, the spectators, as a few trifling ac-
cf"..enh baPpened in the e,onfusion. The breeze was fresh and
t'ir during the first part of the run, and a native boat belonging
,rringenti, kept the lead at a considerable distance a-head, but
jiles the enunie altered to close hauled, she was soon distanced by
her other boats. Two of her crew
compoverboard, and sh„plit
" 413 in picking them up, which elled her to give up the
enntett.
oftTh
Flying Ladrone started in gallant style, hut her'
Bight
fa was short duration, she flew so fast that she lost her ha-f°r•
and with it lost the race. The Fang Kwy appeared rather
a Chinese in
t!t starting, She displayed an Imperial white flag with
she eet, ineeription in golden letters, probably explaining that
Inearth3,!,,fals.l, boat. We presume that this appellation does not
etol V-,boat sails fast, for. she
.appeared.,.. rather to stand fast,
Ifichn;l_'nlPerial was soon seen fluttering among the last. The
raster, "ell Lass well known as a clipper, did not support h.-r cha-
.4,h6 rri
.toughalho the Richmond arms floated gaily at her peak.
the,,„Ple:t won in fine style y Jenny dang the Weaver, al-
-6 she started tinder many disadvantages. •
London, England, 1826-09-11

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE.—(Tuts DAv).
The arrivals of English Grain last week were moderate, and
this morning the quantities of Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease,
are not considerable, but of Foreign Oats the supply is large•
Wheat of fine quality sells slowly at last Monday's terms, all other
sorts are very dull, and rather lower. Barley is without varia-
tion. Beans have further declined 2s. per quarter. Pease are not
much in demand, and remain as last quoted. Oats have met an
few buyers of late, that the trade has been in a very languid
condition, and declining in prices, but this morning there is la-
ther a better demand, at no improvement in value. Flour is
unaltered.
London, England, 1826-09-11

TO CAPITALISTS.—HIGHLY ELIGIBLE
INVESTMENT.—Any Person or Persons desirous of
Investing from £7,000 to £B,OOO in an important Manufactur-
ing Concern in the North of England, ready to commence active
operations, with every prospect of advantage, may be accommo-
dated with an Interest therein, in the shape Of Shares, to the
extent named.

As Sales of the Manufactured Article will for the mosepart
take place in Loudon, (the effecting of which may be managed
with very little trouble), any Commission-house of respectability
disposed to increase their business, would find this a truly eligi-
ble opportunity of adding to the profits of their establishment.
Apply (if by letter post-paid) to M. Youtic, Esq., Suu-Of-
flee, No. 112, Strand London.

.CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.—
, .
CHEAP-CABINET' and UPHOLSTERY, at the LON-
bON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SO-
MTV, being the only real one Mite existing in London, No.
71. corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Aidgate
Pump, and which has been established upwards. of Six year.
For Ready Money, and no Abatement.

'rhe Trustee.] and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment tin.
tho Beilefit of industrious and ingenious Mechanics (who have
large families), by • offering their Manufactured Articles in the
Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than by any
House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy
the warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with
constant employment to enable them to support their families,
the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly
Meetiug to be 148. From the' great patronage the Committee
have received, they are in hopes of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all
Goods warranted : s. d.
Five feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0
Tent ditto - 1 6 0
Bordered Mattress to fit - 1 1 0
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs - 610 0
Mahogany Pembroke Table 2. 0 0
Feather Bed free from dust and smell,

from £2 12 0 to 8 8 0
Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 50to 7 7 0
Sofa Bedstead - 3 8 0
Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa • - - (10 0 upwards
A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and Drawing-
rooms, at nearly Half-price. The Trade will find it worth their
attention.
nooses Furnished at a few days'. notim, and Apartments in a
few hours...... Goods packed free of expenoe except the matting.
.COMMITTICE.
T. Corder IJ. Wilson IJ. Carter
THUit • T. • Malec J. Unett • IW. Wagliorn
Ag pt. J. HASLER, Secretary
London, England, 1826-09-11

CORONERS' INQUESTS.

On Saturday evening an Inquisition was taken at the
Windmill Inn, Sun-street, Bishopsgate, on the body of
Mrs. Jane Newman, a widow lady, who put a period to
her existence by taking a quantity of laudanum.--Verdict,
" Insanity."

On Saturday last, an Inquest was held before J. W.
UNWIN, Esq., at the Black Hoise,Poplar' on the body of
Sarah Singer, a servant girl, aged 15, who drowned herself
on Tuesday evening last. Verdict, " Found Drowned."
On Saturday afternoon an Inquisition was taken before
J. H. GULL, Esq., at the Crown Inn, in Silver-street,
Golden-square, on the body of Master Robert Knotts, a
fine lad about ten years old, who was unfortunately killed
by a fire-engine.
Mr. James Russell, of No. 28, Broad-street, Golden-
square; surgeon, being sworn, said, about five o'clock yes-
terday afternoon the deceased was brought to his house ;
he immediately examined him, and found he was nearly
dead ; his collar-bone was fractured, and the whole of the
chest had been forcibly compressed ; a mark appeared
across the deceased's neck and chin, apparently from a
wheel. 'Witness instantly applied stimulants to his nostrils
and temples, and the application to the nose produced
one or two convulsive gasps, from which he considered
life had entirely ceased. Witness opened a vein in the
urm, and that not bleeding, he opened the jugular one,
which bled a little. The deceased died a few minutes after
he was brought in. All pulsation had ceased at the wrist.,
and regular breathing, when he first saw him. The gasps
were those only occasioned by convulsions, and the injuries
which deceased sustained, were the cause of death.
Mr. James Homes sworn, he was in Silver-street, on the
afternoon of the accident, and saw a fire-engine drawn by
two horses belonging to the Royal Exchago Assurance
Company, proceed down James-street, at a sharp trot, and
about ten yards distance from him, he observed the de-
ceased suddenly run across the street, at the head of the
horses. Witness did not know but what he had cleared
them, until he noticed the deceased under the wheel of the
engine. The driver instantly stopped the horses, and if
he had had reins, he could not have pulled up quicker. The
man was opposite the head of his shaft horse at the moment
of his turning into James-street, and all the way down
Silver-street, he was with the fore horse. There was no
blame attached to the driver whatever.
Verdict—" Accidental Death."—Deodand on the horses
and engine, One Farthing.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

RACES T
Morpeth Sept. 12
Lichfield l2
Midland Meeting, Pontefract l2
Bridgwater l2
Abingdon
Rotherham l3
Northampton
Doncaster Pi
Shrewsbury
Leicester
Gliumorganshire , 20
a Margate
ff 2O
C
40
Northern Meeting 2O
Tewkesbury 2l
Oswestry 25
London, England, 1826-09-11

The Vine Stakes of 5 aovs. eiich,_ and 25 added. Heats, twice

round.
Lord Palmei gt on named Little Driver 4 1 1
Mr. Dundas'a ch. g. Orelio 1 2 dr
Lord Bolton named ch. h. Laurence 3 dr
Mr. Scott named hr. m. Carelesa 2 3

GREAT TROTTING MATCH FOR 200 SOVS.

Captain Farnham's match to trot his horse Gulliver nine miles
in thirty-two minutes took place on Saturday morning early, on
a mile circle, at Hellion, near Epping Forest. Immense sumo
were pending on the match, which was won, with once breaking
from the trot, and apparently without much labour, in Si mi-
nutes and 37 recoil&

&WWI AR CIRCUMSTANCE—ABINGDON.
As the two horses, Trinculo and Comedian, were out at exer-
cise yesterday morning, near Abingdon race-ground, they were
passed by another horse at full speed. They felt indignant at
being left in the rear, and instantly holOd in pursuit of him,
throwing both their riders, and leaping hedge, ditch, and, in
short, every obstacle that came in their way. Trinculo, who was
in the rear, seized on Comedian, who escaped with difficulty by
leaping into the Thames at a place where it is full twenty feet
deep. Trinculo pursued him, but luckily both horses were got
ashore uninjured, by some countrymen who were passing at the
time, and witnessed the novel circumstance.
London, England, 1826-09-11

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTER, Sun. 7.—We have between SOO and 400 peke"
of New Hops at market. On Saturday 303 were sold, averaging
from 85s. to 955., fine 100 s. Of old, 50 were sold, last year's,
755. to 8.55. It is expected that 1,500 or 2,000 new pockets
will be at market on Saturday ; it seldom happened that so large
a quantity of new hops have been brought in so early. The qua'
lity is excellent.
CANTERBURY, SarT. 7.—Our picking is now general iiterery
ground ; the poles are fast falling. Notwithstanding tire blast
and red rust, East Kent will produce some tine samples. Th"
will be a plentiful crop, too, and about this neighbourhood may
fairly be averaged at 10 cwt. per acre. Some of the grounds
have gone off very much within these few days. Duty laid sr
245,000/. We have, in the vicinity of Canterbury, about 7°()
acres of hop ground in cultivation.
CRANBROOK, Ssiv. s.—Our hop harvest has cnonlencej
pretty generally in this neighbourhood, with the prospect of as
abundant crop. We are sorry to say, that within the last wee
considerable alarm has been excited by a very sudden aPPc`tra"e
of what is termed the red rust ; it is not"the mould, but the hopt;
are of a tan colour, and it appears rapidly increasing, which ‘vi
injure both colour and quality. Many grounds on the borders of
Sussex appear to be affected with it.
London, England, 1826-09-11

COME.

Carnal* Sept. 96
Fife Hunt 26
Gloucester 26
Lincoln
Walsall
Brecon
Newmarket Oct.
Rugeley
Richmond .
Caledonian Hunt and S
Wrexham 4
Monmouth
inglrwood Hunt 4
Northallerton IS
Newmarket l6
Newmarket SO

BASINGSTOKE RACES.—Thuasnav, Strr. 7.
A Gold Cup, value 100 g. and 80 added. Heats, once round

and a distance.
Sir W. Heathcote named GameHa 1 1.
Lord Dunwich's Phantasms 2 2
Mr. Fleming's ch. c. by Andrew 3 3
London, England, 1826-09-11

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The William Parker, Brown, from Singapore, has arrived off
Dover ; sailed from ditto the 14th of March, and St. Helena the
27th of June.

ARRIVALS AT SINGAPORE. The Venue, Waddell, from
China, on the Bth of February; the Rachman, Syed, and the
Juffrie, from Penang, on thilBth of February ; the Her-
cules, -, from Manilla, on the 25th ; the Malacca, Beck, from
Malacca, on the 27th ; the Rader Bux, Blllydeen, from ditto,
on the 28th ; the Good Success, Poynton, from Bombay,' on the
tat of March ; the York, Muncrieff, from Sydney, in 64 days.

SAILINGS most Stricarnatt.—The Hunter, R. Johnson, for
Siam, on the 17th of February ; Catherine, A. De Santa Maria,
for Malacca and Penang, on the Itith ; Peden, N. Bendison, for
Calcutta, on the 19th; and Joseph /linen, for Palembang; Ulys-
ses, Hoan, for Rio and Batavia, on the 22d; Covelong, Alib, for
Palembang and Java, on the 2341 ; Fatal, Backman, for Rio and
Batavia.

The Sophie, Lartigne, from Bombay, arrived at Bourdeaux tat
September, sailed from Bombay 17th May, 1826, amd St. He-
lena 18th July.
„.-

SHIPS sirorzN wrrn.—The James Sibbald, Forbes, from Lon-
don to Madras and Calcutta, July 19, lat. 12. N. long. 21. W.
SINGAPORE, MARCH 2.—The Gloucester, Codling, sailed from
Singapore in September last, had not arrived at China on the Bth
February, and apprehensions were entertained for her safety.
ARRIVAL AT PENANG.—His Majesty's ship Boadicea, Bris-
bane, from Rangoon. She had last two Lieutenants, three Mid-
shipmen, and had 170 men at one time on the sick list.
London, England, 1826-03-27

JIAMI,ZUROII AND FLANDERS MAILS.

ST. I'ETIAISHU HAW, M A 11•Cil B.—By un orderof
ihe day of' the Ist instant, addressed to the
.k4;u:irds by his Majesty the Emperor, it is
Vii, that from the Mo,,cow regiment of Life
Cigards, and crop the Grenadier Regiment of
Life Goards, viz. from the Ft, ants who %vele
implic'ate'd in the affair of (2fith Dec. by a foispiii.
tArpretation of oath, two battalions of
Guard 5 shall he formed, and shall thpn imme•
diately proceed under the command of Colonel
sod poll, of the lleobrarensky Regiment of
'Guards, to the line of the caravans, to subdue and
chatlihe the rebellious tribes of mountaineers,
utui thile, by 10 Ipa t the stain arising front
their momentary error on 'l6th Dee,
We learn (torn good authority that all the ge-
ft,,,l trail military governors Pt the empire have
received orders for this month not to leave their
respective posts 'ithout further directions from
.
Majesty.
The Doke of \l'ellington excites in this city,
M ise%% hee, a general interest. Every day,
filkoot Oevern o'clitek crowd of people of all
rsettks ai,semble before his hotel, waitiug for ""
opportunity to see the illustrious commander.
London, England, 1826-03-27

DINNER PARTIES IN HIGH LIFE.

SArrituAr,—Thct. Archbishop of York, in Grosvenor--
square ; the Vice-Chancellor, in South.street ; Mr. Wilmot
ilorton, on itichinond-terrace ; Mr. Ridley Colborne, in Hill-
street ; Mr. A ben:rumble, in New-street, Spring-gardens ; Lord
De Dunstanville, at South-grove,.Knightsbridge.
London, England, 1826-03-27

SPORTING

.HUNTING, INTELLIGENCE.
MEI:TINOS OF HOUNDS IN THE PUESENT WEEK..
1113 Majesty's Stag Irmals, on Thursday, at NVoobutn
Green ; and, on Monday next at Uxbridge.
The E4rl of Derby's Stag Hounds, on Thursday, at Lea-
therhead.
Mr. Meynell'i Hotinds, on Thursday, at Teddesley ; Satur-
day, at Iloarcross.
The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Abbotstlon Down ;
Thursday, at New Inn, Lassam ; Saturday, at Chawton
House.
The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Basing Park;
Friday, at Chattistield.
N. F. Nicoll's Hounds, on Thursday, at Eagle-
hunt; Saturday, at-Hythe Windmill. • • •
The Earl of Darlington's Fox hounds, on Thursday, at
Skipton Bridge; Saturday, at Tantiehl.
The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Black Dean;
Thursday, at Wittim Gilbert ; Saturday, at Beamish.
The Northumberland Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at for.
ton Chapel ; Friday, at Cold Lane Wood.

RoYAL Iltner.—A, fine deer was"turricil out on Wednesday
at Stoke Green, which shewed great sport during the day..—
The major Tart of the sportsmen partook of breakfast with
Colonel Vyse, at his residence near Stoke Green. The deer
started through the woods to the lett of liangly Park, taking
towards Denham, when he, made a double to the left back by
Block Park, towards stoke again through the inclosures, and
crossed the Bath road to the right of colnbroke, by Norton and
Wyreabury, and was at last taken opposite Egham Race
Ground, by the Thames aide. On Saturday morning his illa-
jesty's Stag Hounds hunted a remarkably fine deer, which af-
forded a most excellent day's sport, it' being near dusk when
the deer was taken. The deer was turned out on Iver Heath,
and took across the country through woods with such amazing
speed that the sportimen could hardly keep in view of him.—
The deer was taken abou t six miles the other side of high
Wsxham, after a long day's chase.
London, England, 1826-09-29

PRICE OF IRISH

Bank Stock - 22514
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent...B4M 5
Ditto, New
4 per Cent.
Gov; Deb: 3% per cent
Comols, 3 per cent t
Rr-- 11 Canal Stock ...-

Aoyau.
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cont

TOCKS, SEPT. 26.
St. Patrick Insur. (per share)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto 4
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1826-09-29

FASIIIONABLE

Sir Henry Halford,
Simpson, visited the Duktki yea._residence of the Duke of Rutland in Arlington-street.
His Royal Highness transacted official business with
his Military Secretary, and also with Sir Henry
Torrens, Adjutant-General.
The Duke of Sussex visited the new building
erecting at the British Museum, from the design of
Mr. Smirke, the architect, in which it is understood
the magnificent library, presented by the King to the
Museum, will be arranged.
Despatches were received at the Foreign Office
yesterday, from Mr. Secretary Canning, at Paris.
The Duke of Rutland, by the special invitation of
the KING, was to have dined at the Cottage on Wed-
nesday last ; but, owing to the pressing entreaty of
the Duke of York, his Grace sent an apology. It is
supposed that this circumstance brought the KING to
town.

We understand his Royal Highness the Duke of
York has at length definitively arranged with Mini-
sters respecting his new Palace. Government have
agreed to pay every expenee connected with the
building, and to repay to his Royal Highness the
money he has already advanced towards it. An ade-
quate remuneration is likewise to be given to the
Royal Duke for the value of the lease, and in future
it will be the property of the Crown, and become the
residence of the Heir Apparent.—Morn. Chronicle.
London, England, 1826-09-29

SALES OF ESTATES.

By Mr. HOGGART.—The Freehold Arketone Court
Estate, in the Parishes of Kingston, Thruxton, Allenmoor,
and enouger, near the town of Hereford, comprising a
family residence, with detached offices, water corn mill,
house and, buildings, orchard ground, sundry farms, farm
houses, agricultural buildings, a public house, garden,
and field, in the village of
,Kingston, and inclosures of
arable, meadow, and water meadow land, containing in the
whole 419 acres ; rental, paid by various tenants, 6661. 10s.
per annum; a piece of land in hand, worth 13/., and chief
rents .51. 1 Is. 3d, a-year; total annual value 68.51.115. 3d.;
also the rights and immunities of three Manors annexed—
timber to be taken at a valuation-4nocked down at 18,6001.
By Mr. FORREST.—A Freehold Property, comprising
the two Marine Villas, late Lord•Bute's, known as High-
cliffe East, and Highcliffe West, -Christchurch, Hants,
comprising two extensive mansions, with detached offices,
lawns, pleasure grounds, ornamental lodges, plantations,
farm yards, outbuildings, and 87 acres of landr-10,4601.
A Freehold Estate, situate in the parish of Kingsley,
near Alton, Hants, comprising a farm house called Golfe's,
with farm yard, stabling, agricultural buildings, and 50
acres of arable, meadbw, and pasture land, exonerated
from land tax, subject to a quit rent, of .51. Bd. per annum;
also a right of common attached-2,37
A Freehold Estate, situate at Culverthorpe, Lincoln-
shire, comprising a farm house, barn, stabling, outbuild-
ings, and 315 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land,
let at 350/. per annum, tithe-free, timber included in the
purchase, subject to land tax of 21/. 2s. ad. per annum,-
9,5604
The Freehold ,Bogden' Farm, Marden, Kent, contain-
ing a farm house, agricultural buildings, and 51 acres of
land, timber included in the purchase-1,1901,
By Mr. GUTTERIDGE.—A Leasehold Residence No. 55,
Devonshire•street, Portland-place, let at 80/. per annum,
held for 48 years,. at a ground-rent of 12 guineas 11-year7-
1,0801.
London, England, 1826-09-29

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MAILYLEBONE.—(Twts DAT.)
George Gilley, a'boy about 14 years of age, was brought up,
charged with stealing 3s. fid. from the shop of Emilia Burnham,
cheesemonger. He was committed for felony.
Anne Rensham, a middle aged woman, decently dressed, was
fined five shillings for getting drunk,. and calling "Murder " at
one o'clock this morning, in Charlutto-street, Fitzroy-square.

HATTOINT-PARDEN.—(This DA Y. )
• Benjamin Bates Barton, an elderly man, (who has ',mild
times been confined in a lunatic asylum) was charged by hi. wile
with an assault.---11e was ordered to find bail.
London, England, 1826-09-29

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 29.—0 n Monday last the Rev.
John Ward, B.A. of Christ college, domestic chaplain to
the Marquis of Aylesbury, was instituted to the vicarage of
Great Bedwin, Wilts, on the presentation of his Lordship.
The Rev. John Barber, M.A. of St. John's college,
curate of the old church, Macclesfield, has been nominated
(by the Rev. Henry Heap) to the perpetual curacy of Wile-
den, in the parish of Bradford.
The Lord Bishop of Ely will hold an ordination on Sun-
day the sth of November next.
London, England, 1826-09-29

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Charles Grant, llny, from China, has arrived. off Ports.
touth—saileil from China the 15th March ; Anjeer, 2lst of May

_
and St. Helena, the 9th of August. .
The Lady APNaughteu, Faith, from Bengal, he's arrived in the
Downs—sailed from Bengal on the sth of. May ; the Mauritius,
the With of June ; and St. Heleua, the 10th of August.
The Promise, Gibbs, from Bombay, has arrived in' the Downs
—sailed from Bombay the 15th of April, end., Tillieherry on the
22d ditto. . .

The Baretto, Jun. Mathews, from Bengal, bait arrived off
PortamOuth—sailed from ditto the 2d of May; the Mauritius, the
26th of June; and St. Helena, the lith of August.
His Majesty's ship Arai, me; Baird, from Madras at Pot tsmouth
—sailed from ditto on the 29th of May; ,the Cape, the 9th of
July;- and St.. Helena, the 9th of August. ,T
The Olive Branch, Anderson, front the Cape, has arrived off
Portsmouth—sailed from ditto on the 20th July, and St. Helena

on the 11th of August.
The Leander, Leitch,. front New South Wales, has arrived off
Holyhead—sailed front ditto on the Ilth May.
The William Harris, from Ascension, has arrived off
Portsmouth.
ARRIVALS AT ST. lIELEWA.--The Kate, Watt, from London,
6th August, and was to sail on the 19th, fur the Cape ; the Corn-
wallis, Henderson, from Singapore, 7th August; the Catherine,
Ford, from the South Seas ; the Barbara, Cornea, from the Cape ;
the Concordia, ditto, from Madeira and Bengal ; the Carnarvon,
Penburthy, from Bengal, 7th August ; the Araehne, Baird, front
Madras and the Cape; the Mary, Watson, front the Mauritius, on
the 15th August ; the Neptune, Cumberlege, from Bengal and the
Cape, on the 16th August, and was to sail on the 19th, for
London.
SA Lixas runt ST. Ifs:trtga --The Mountaineer, Herbert, for
London, sth of August; the Cornwallis, Henderson, ditto; the
Ca:rearm, Penburthy, 'ditto, the 10th; the Catherine, Ford,
ditto, the 11th;; the Barbara, .Cellieotf, for Rio Janeiro, on the
17th ; the Mary, Watson, for London, on the 17th August.
Passengers 'per the Olive Branch, from the Cape--Mr. Daniel
Dixon, Rev. Mr. Wentworth, Mrs. Wentworth, Mr. John Finlay,
Mrs. Hart;
SHIP se"" WITH.—The Woolford, Chapman, from London
to New South Wales, Aug. 29, in lat. 12. 11. long. 24.45. W.
AILIIVALS AT THE CAEX.—The Arethusa, Brooks, from New-
rrt,,fuly 24; the Neptune,.Cumberlege, from Bengal.
~
I:iwns mist ma CAM—The Britannia, Lamb, from Ben-
gal, Lt; the Eliza Jane, Hare, from the Mauritius, the 22d.
Matirital:ll;",.P e,rwt.—The Holy Lutehmay, Raymond, from
Badger, from
mti theu:
the Mauritius,
ittaietutltst.l...a
}not a
sr imt i
St.tate.
7'r 171ixulteth r
r v
et
Helena
off
The
he 2 ludic
• ' "I" B, rind sailed
thne 12,
's ship Charles Grant arrived off the
Wight
Ameer May el, and fr,otnhie Downs the 27th inst. She sailed from
MaTy,h
and iwp
aAs hLrie,er
cot,:
dil
471440.1,:iilerlicIntilainaaArrivagybueostuit
about
tt.Lßo2,omthb
Bombay
ytolt bee. d
London, England, 1826-09-29

• America 0
O Brazil
O Buenos Ayres
O Donaghadee 0
I Dublin
0 Flanders
I France
O Gottenburgh 0

O Guernsey/I:Jersey. I
0. Hamburgh 1
O Holland
I Jamaica 0
• Leeward Wan&
• 1.16b0n 0
O Malta
I Waterford 0

II IGIT WATER AT LOtinOld BUIDGP. TO-MORROW.
Morning to minutes latter 0. Evening 7 inintitei JEler 1.
London, England, 1826-12-01

CHORUS.

Wedlock's a glorious-thing,
Blessings be on the beginning o't,
Should your neck break with the spring,
Sweet at letiat is the spinning o't.

llallow'd Flirtation's domain,
Eden of Sentimentality,
Oh how thy songs and champagne
Strung the soul's congeniality.....
Crowds to the Castle (no more
Single to pine and to pout again)
Flock'd—and behind them the door
Was shut that lets nobody out again.

Stunn'd as it slanun'd on them, some
Look'd rather sheepish, I'm vex'd to say,
But for one face that was glum,
Twenty brighten'd with ecstasy.
London, England, 1826-12-01

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29.

Our Cotton Market continues very steady in prices, and the de-
mand is very good. The sales in the week amount to about
6,600 a 6,000 bags.
This morning, about three o'clock, a shocking accident occurred
in Norris-court, Preston-street, by the falling of the chimney of
the imaltworks, in Spitalfields, by which the roofe,of two adjoin-
ing houses were forced in, and three persons were killed on the
spot, and one dangerously, and eight slightly wounded. Richard
Peers, a poor aged labourer, who lived in the centre house, and
who ie himself much bruised, said, that at an early hour, this
morning, he was awakened by a rumbling noise, and the falling
of bricks on hie bead and body ; he awakened his wife, and they
oLthaenrdlisoy
aand
morehis
called to their lodgers, who slept in a room immediately above
them; but receiving no answer, both ran into the street, and they
had scarcely got clear of the house befodreeatdh.e rlonofthoef thlotuts,eaws
where
as of the adjoining one, fell in with a dreadful crash and became
one heap of ruins. The neighbours immediately commenced dig..
nearest the bottom of the court
bwreurisev:unandd
ging in the ruins, in order to extricate the sufferers. In the hone*
Peers locked
dedin "wwescliriotngfoht:triaidafarwouremhilpevirsoni
stetnastedwoabnonvdeed, wounded, atondtalonoeidtealrde '
and from the ruins of the other house five pinion were
extricated:
Peterthe
s°kiniilgeleflodtftaltndeheg:neenitieerylvoun d dangerouslyed.

DlsT n xs Fix xci SitiPw.itEcx.--Arrived on Sunday
last his majesty's sloop Clio, Captain Aitchison. In riding out
the gale of Saturday, in Aberlady BiT, sho observed a brig,
Øfilsail,
aboutgal two
nthe inwielaesthetr° under
shore.the
southwardshet of Largo
had
aunionßjilyk,
a reel .
egny;inegava°tutrlliegfotore; at noon she upset in a heavy squall, and in ten
imnutea Afterwards every vestige of her had disappeared. —Edin.
burgh Otiserver.
London, England, 1826-12-01

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS

LONDON DIARY, MONDAF, Dec. 4•
(At the Court of Commissioners.)
Bayley, W., Als.celesfield, silk-throwster--I 2
Smith,, T., Chelsea, builder—l

COUNTRY DIARY, TUESDAY, DEC. h.
Bage, A., Shrewsbury—Talbot, Shrewsbury—ll
Biearley, J. and J., Bolton—:Qxr,, Manell,4or—l I
Burrell, G., Wakefield—Sessione-hue, Wakefield-2.
Clarke, P., Manchester—White's, Pienchester......9
Crunsdill, G., Canterbury—Guildhag, Canterbury-7
Cross, F., jun., Birtstorton—Feathera, LedimrY-1
I
Davies, J., Hereford—Shire-hall, Herefo:ll-1 I
Devey and Co., West Bromwich—Royal Hotta 1,• Bitubls-h
1
Evil!, L., Walcot—Mr. Batehellor,
Halsall, IL; Orthskirk—Talhot, Ormskirk-5
Horsfall, T., Halifax—Messrs. Alexander, Halifax—ll
Lowe and Austin, Manchester—lllite's, Manchester-2'
Marsden, NV., Salford—White's, Manchester-9
Maud, W. and IL, Andover—White Hart, Andover--II
Medforth, li., Nafferton—Bererley Arms, Beverley—lo
Morris, S., Cheltenham—Royal Mote!, Cheltenham-11
Nabb, J., Manchesten—Ster, Manchester-9
Pollan, R. jun., Leede—Sessions.house. Leeds—l
Renwick, M., Newcastle-upon-Tyne--Turk's head, Noyeaatle

upon-Tyne--11
Shaw, S., Neweastle-under-Lyme--Crown, Stone-11
Shelley, T., Lewes—Star, Lewes--10
Skelton and Co., Southampton—Guildhall,
hamp ton--1
Slater mid Co., Bolton—Star, MManchester---'lManchester---'lSmith, C., Preston—Court-houee, Leeds--6-
Smith, T., Pennington—Star, lklanchester-3
Somor field, Birmingham-11
Thompt3ou, 1., Bilston—Littleton Arms, irenkridge-6-
Wickham, M., Liverpool—Golden Lion, Livia-pool-1
Ward and Smith, Liverpool—Mr. Ilinde, Live/Fool-12

INSOLVENTS APPLYING ;r6
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-erect, Lincoln's-ha-de
don, Dec. 6, at Nine.
Boswell, J., Guildford-street, Borough, tailor
Burt, J., Camberwell, clerk
Common, J., Shadwcll, hatter
Cortisscrs, R., Hackney, merchant
Cox, J., Covent-garden; spirit-dealer •
Gibbs, W., Gray's-inn-lane, broker
Hicks, S., London-road, broker Ft Giat.:9l:o4.
Holcombe, E., Thoruhauglitseet, mantel
Jones, T., May-fair, shoemaker
M•Pherson, P., Clare-market, clerk
Robinson, C., Huddersfield, manufacturer
Routley, C., Red Lion-street, tailor
Simms, 8., Wapping, cooper
Tanner, E., Horseleyduwn, yeoman
Tomlin, C., Carlisle-street, Marylebone, hay dealer
London, England, 1826-12-01

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —
Brazilian Bonds ti6
Buenos Ayres Bonds. '
Bonds, 6 per
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 424 2 2
Danish, per cent.
Greek Bondi
Ditto, 1826 19% 19
Guatimala llB
Mexican Bonds
Do. 1225 69%

'PRICES OF SHARE:

Brazilian Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
Potosi La Pat and Peruvian Mimi
United Mexican Mining Company
Auitralian Company
General Steam Naidgation L'ompai
Van Dieman's Land Agricultural

:ompany V)4
London, England, 1826-12-01

Kinsale,

Dungarvon
Cork - s. d.
•
Waterford Wheat, &c.
Portferry Barley and Oats
Drogheda
Youghall No Primage from Ireland, except 6d. per tou from
Drogheda.
FROM LONDON TO PORTUGAL,
5. a.
Wheat, Beans, Pease, and Rye .8 , 0 /by the Traders.
Barley
From most other Ports of England % 4 0 upon Hard Grain.
to Portugal / 8 6 upon Barley.
and 10 per cent.

FROM ENGLAND TO SPAIN
d.

Hard Grain 4 0
and 10
Barley 6 } per rent.

N.B. The Freight from London to Spain is generally higher
than to Portugal, because there is' no dependance upon back
freight.
The Charges per Quarter id London, On shipping Corn, vary ac-
cording to circumstances; but at an Average they may be
reckoned, on

Wheat, Pease, Beans and Rye 9
Barley and Oats
• Commission O.
The Charges on shipping Corn at the Out Ports are, for the most
part, lower than the London Charges by about excepting
the charge of Commission,
which is Is. per Quarter in some
places, and 2 per cent. in others; but the general mode of
shipping Corn et the Out-Ports is by Contract, at fixed prices,
free on board.
The Charges of landing Corn in London, and carrying the same
to Warehouse!, at a reasonable distance, art, on
Wheat and Rye 9d. per yr. These are the Extra Charges when
Beans and Pease 61d.
Proprietors of Corn incur which
Barley instead 6d. they laud ad of selling it
Oats bd. from the Ship.
N.B. Charges on landing Corn at the Out-Ports are, for the
most part, id. lower.
Peace Insurance, from and to molt of the 'places specified, is
generally lto l per cent.
- .

N.B. The Freights to Whitehaven are much the same'as to
Liverpool ; and to Chester and Lancaster something higher.
(Signed)
CLAUDE SCOTT.

last, at a quarter before five in the .veltitig,
GAS-LAMPS POll
one of Mr. Brether-
the Regulator, started from the Talbot Inn, Water-
CA RRI AtiEs.—On Wednesday
swtrnt:est,e"ligclteet by means of portable gas, This is the first carriage
which has appeared in Liverpool with a gas apparatus. The gas
is contained in a reservoir or cylinder (of tin, we believe), which
is placed snugly under the front top seat, behind the coachman's
box., and also occupies a part of the boot, and it is conducted
to two lamps of the usual form with jets or burners. The
light was bright and ideally, but the pressure on the reservoir did
not appear sufficient to prevent the flame from partly collapsing,
The receiver will, we learn, contain thirty feet of gas, which
will horn Air fourteen or sixteen hours, and it can in a few
moments be replaced, by changing the empty vessel for a full
one of the same dimensioni, at the Portable Gas Company's Office,
Manchester,
London, England, 1826-12-01

PARKINSON ON FOSSILS.
Price 120. boards, illustrated with Plat's,

A N INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of
13 FOSSIL ORGANIC REMAINS, esPocially of thaw found
in the British Strata : intended to aid the Student in his in-
quiries respecting the nature of Fossils, and their connection with
the Formation of the Earth. By the lata JAMES PARKIN-
SON, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, and Member of
the Geological soeiety of London.
Also by the urns Author,

Organic Remarks of a Former World, or en Examination of
the Mineralised Remains of the Vegetables and Animal* of the
Antediluvian World, generally termed Extraneous Fossils. The
whole illustrated with 56 Plates, representing upwards of Five
Hundred Specimens, coloured in imitation of the originals. In 3
vols. 4to._ price 10/. 10s. in boards.

Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row : and W,
Phillips, George-yard, Lombard-sfreet.
London, England, 1826-12-01

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, THURSDAY, Nov. 20.
Lords MONTAGU and CURZON took the oaths and
their seats.
The Duke of WELLINGTON presented a peti-
tion against any further concessions in favour of the Roman :Ca-
tholicg, from the Nayor, Slieriffs, and Common Councilmen of
the City of Dublin.

The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented his Ma-
jesty's answer to the address meved by the Earl of Lauderdale
yesterday, which stated that ids Majesty would give orders ac.:
cortlingiy.
Lord KING had more petitions to present to their
Lordships against the
,Corn Laws. He believed that if they were
to search from the beginning of time to find what was the greatest
fully, and the act which picqueed the greatest waste of human la-
bour, they would find none that could equal the Corn Laws. If
he were asked which was the most signal instance of folly, the
building a palace at Pimlico, a pyramid at Memphis, or even a
pyramid at Pimlico, or the Corr( Laws, be should say the last was
the most marked instance, for he could show that the Corn Laws
produced the greatest waste of labour ever witnessed. We were
condemned to earn our bread with"the sweat of our brow, and to
eat it in sorrow and pain, and this Corn Law system was a fulfil,.
tient of the original curse with a vengeance. He hoped this coun-
try would never be satisfied till it got rid of all the vexatious part
pf these lasts, and placed them -on the same footing as to free trade
(for he wished all trade to he free) as any others. Until this was
one, he hoped that no class of men would at any time sutler the
question to be at rest. He then presented a petition from the in-
corporated trades of Arbroath.—Adjourned;
London, England, 1826-12-01

of Sir H. PARNELL, for an Account of Foreign
Goods imported in 1824 and 1826, the duties on
which were reduced in 1825. The principles of
Free Trade seem to be generally advocated by the new
Members of the House.

We received last night, through the North and
South American Coffee-house, American Papers to
the 9th ult., They do not contain any political news.
The statement of Mr. CONSTAVLOS, the agent of the.
Greek Deputies, respecting the building of the fri-
gates, with the Pamphlet of the arbitrators in reply to
it, is published at length. The Baltimore Patriot
states, that a Memorial is to be presented-to Con-
gress at its next Session, praying that an expedition
may be fitted out for the purpose of exploring the
northern parts of:the Continent of America.
A New York Paper of the 3d ult. communicates
the following gratifying information respecting the
Mexican mines, if its accuracy may be relied upon :
" The mines in Mexico were beginning to yield pro-
ductively, and the prospects of the capitalists never
,presented a more gratifying appearance. The misma-
nagement which occurred in several English establish-
ments has been superseded by those wholesome regu-
lations which would insure a handsome return for the
capital iniested, and a permanent revenue to those
interested.'

The New York Journal of the 6th November com.
pares the state of the English anti American manu.
factures, and if its. assertion 'that the increasing con•
sumption of cotton in the United States has alread;
,excluded 40 articles •f British manufacture, the fac
is rather alarming to our trade ; but we doubt its ac.
curacy.
London, England, 1826-12-01

MAGAZINE DAY.

Magazine Day and Parliament at the same time, are no
joke,—here is debateable ground with a vengeance !
would be a breach of privilege to pass to the order of the
day and move the previous question, and it wo►cld be
equally, out of the question to. leave. Literature in the
lurch, by reporting progress in another place, while the in-
terests of the Republic of Letters were suffered to sleep on
the shelf ; for by trying to avoid the vengeance of Quy
Gawks, we might be blown up by the Magazines. So to
keep all our readers in countenance we give as much of
each as, may serve both, without doing injustice to either.