biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-04

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

A Mr. Southwell, from Dublin, made his first appearance at
this theatre last night, in the tragedy of Romeo and Juliet. On
a play so well known we shall forbear to offer any remarks, except
just to hint, that the necessary qualifications for the representative
of its chief male character are so external, and lie so immediately,
on the surface, that failure (premising the possession of them) is
nearly impossible. Mr. Southwell possesses these qualifications
to perfection. His figure, though slight, is manly ; his voice soft
and melodious—his action picturesque ; and when we have said
thus much, we have enumerated (however heterodox the opinion)
the primary requisite', for Romeo. It is, we are well aware, the
fashion to enhance the difficulties of this character ; whereas the
sentimental enthusiasm of one lover—even though that one be
" the gentle Montagu"---differe so little from the same enthusiasm
of another, that all comment in the way of attempting to esta-
blish a difference, is impertinent. Juliet, who, as a female, its
nature herself—so inimitably are the subtle variations of the heart
of a confiding girl pourtrayed -fell in love with Antiao, not becarter
he was either moral, wise, religious, and so forth, but simply be-
cause he was handsome ; and we cannot set why an audience
should expect more from " Montagu" than Juliet. At any rate,
Mr. Southwell satisfied the most sanguine anticipations. He de-
claimed with tenderness and feeling, and in the balcony scene,
which Kean used to travesty so distressingly, threw an air of ro-
mance into his lank and manner, that reminded us, with a alight
help from the fancy, of the old Provencal Troubadours." Mrs.
Iwo, as Juliet, was languishing and amorous ; but these quail.
ties, native to woman, unless redeemed by elegance and sentiment,
are simply absurd, and Mrs. West unfinumately gave them whole-
sale, while she diligently omitted their redeeming points. In the
scene where she drank the fatal draught, her look, amounting to
the expression of a nausea, reminded us of an invalid suffering
under the anticipation of rhubarb, whereas it should have been a
mixture of tenderness, despair, and delirium. But sentiment, at
Horace says of a poet, " nescitur non fit," and we have no right
to expect from Mrs. West what nature has denied her ; lei it 114 f.
fice to say, that she is a pretty insipid lady, a good eetress, but a
very English Juliet. Mr. Hooper was the Merced° of the
evening, but as this character is peculiar in itself, and incompre.
hensible to John Bull, who, with all his good qualities, is any
thing but mercurial, either in mind or manner, we expectesi and
witnessed a true English representation of it. Who but a post,
and that of no mean order, can give with effect tie fanciful apos.
trophe to Queen !slab ? Elliston, from a natural temperament,
came nearer to perfection them any one at present on the stage.,..
but even he was tame. The house, we were glad to perevive,
was well attended.
London, England, 1826-10-04

BOW-ST ET--(THIS DAT.)

A baker's apprentice was charged by Win. Smith, Esq. M.P.,
with obstructing the footpath in Covent-garden.—He made au
apology, and was dicharged.
Mr. Charles Grindell and Mr. Hunter being brought
up in order to give bail, the former requested permission to re-
main in the custody of an officer for another night, as he was not
then prepared with sureties. Mr. Minshull complied, and Mr.
Hunter gave two sureties in 1001. each, and hound himself in
2001. to appear at the Sessions to answer two charges, one fur
carrying Mr. Grindell to a mad-house, and the other for assisting
to take Mr. Grindell, son. to Tunbridge Wells.
Dr. Burrows, whom Charles Grindell had represented yester-
day as having told him that Mr. Grindell, son. was insane, ap-
peared to-day at this Office to contradict that assertion. He stated
that having examined Mr. Grindell, sen. at the request of his
nephew, on Thursday last, he informed the latter, " that he was
perfectly in his senses, though, from bodily infirmity arising from
his advanced age, he might be sometimes subject to mental aber-
rations, and that, if so, he ought to consult the head of some
lunatic asylum, respecting the manner in which be should be
treated." The Doctor's conviction was; that Mr. Charles Grin-
dell himself was not in his perfect senses.
London, England, 1826-10-04

TASLITONAIItt INTELLIGENer.

WINDSOR, OCT. 3.—His INIAJEsTY both yester-
day afternoon and this day took his usual airing is
the Great Park, accompanied by the Lord Steward, in
his pony phaeton, from half-past two o'clock until
nearly six. His. MAJESTY, we arc happy to state,
continues in the enjoyment of good health and
spirits. lie regularly dines with his suite at seven
o'clock.

Yesterday afternoon, her Royal Highness the
Duchess of Gloucester arrived at Frogmore Lodge,
on a visit to the Princess Augusta. Their Royal
Highnesses took an airing this afternoon in an open
carriage.

The Duke and Duchess of Clarence arrived at their
residence in Bushy Park yesterday afternoon, attended
by their suite, from Brusseli, after an absence from
England of some months. The Duke and Duchess,
we are happy to state, bore the fatigue of the journey
extremely well.
The Duke of York was engaged a long time yes-
terday morning, transacting official business with his
Military Secretary, and other military gentlemen. At
twelve o'clock his Royal Highness left the residence
of the Duke of Rutland, in Arlington-street, in his
carriage, and took an airing for two hours, in the
course of which the Royal Duke inspected his new
residence in the King's Palace, St. James's.
A Quarterly Meeting of the Commissioners for the
Reduction of the 'National Debt was held yesterday,
at the residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
in Downing-street. Mr. Secretary to the
Commissioners, attended. 'I he Chancellor of the
Exchequer came to town yesterday morning to attend
the Meeting. The Right Hon. Gentleman left town
about four o clock, on his return to Beckenham. '

The Chief Magistrates of the different Police offices
made their Monthly Report yesterday of the state of
Police Offences' &c. in the metropolis, at the office of
the Secretary of State for the Horne Department.
Despatches were sent off yesterday from the Foreign
Office to the Right Hon. Henry Wellesley at Vienna.

Another claimant to the title of Annandale has
started up in the person of George Greig Johnstone,
of Dundee, whose family reside in this quarter. This
gentleman claims in a direct line from the last Earl,
and his case will conic on before the House of Lords
immediately on the sitting of Parliament.— Montrose
Review.
London, England, 1826-10-04

In the neighbourhood. Two new regiments have just pawed the
Dnieper.

Preparations are making in several cities of Poland for the re-
ception of their new Sovereign.

(From the Constitutionnel of Oct. 1.)
Nualtatintac, Sam 25.—A good deal is said here at present
about a memoir drawn up by an ex-Diplematist, in which he states
the basis of a plan for accommodating the differences between
European Powers on the affairs of Turkey. He proceeds on the
principle that the East must receive a new organization in order to
adapt itself to the wants and interests of the great European
Powers. He first of all proposes the independence of Greece,
which is to have a Constitution drawn up under the auspices of
the Cabinets of Europe, and which shall take rank among inde-
pendent States, either as a federation, republic, or a monarchy.
The emancipation of Egypt would also he necessary to complete
the general system. Russia ought to get possession of Moldavia,
and Austria of Wallachia. By this means there would be no fear
of the aggrandisement of Russia on the side of Turkey, since
Austria, by gaining possession of Wallachia, would have it in her
power to check any such attempt. Candia and Cyprus ought to
he separated from Turkey—the one to be given to France and the
other to England ; utile', they should prefer to give these islands
up to the Knights of Malta, who, to perform their political part
in the general system, ought to be re-established on a territory,
much larger than that of Rhodes, or any one island in the Medi-
terranean.
London, England, 1826-03-10

PARLIAMENTARY. PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY).
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
I. Small Tithes Recovery Bill—Committee.
2. Supply—Committee.
3. Ways and deans—Committee.
4. Marine Mutiny Bill—Committee.
G. Mutiny Bill—Committee. • •
Juries (Scotland)•Bill—Report.
7. Bank Advances Bill—Committee.
XOTICF.S or NOTIONS.
1. Mr. Maherly —To oppose the Speaker's leaving the Chair
on the motion for Committee or Supply. with reference to
the.pretent state of Exchequer Bills, and the transactions
of Government with the Bank of England.
Air. Iferries—Army Extraordinaries, Comthissariat, and
-Miscellaneous Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). •
3. Mr. Ilorne—To move, in the Committee on the Mutiny
Bill, the introduction of a Clause to put an end to Flogging
in the Army.

THE SUN DAILY EVENING NEWS-
PAPER to be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT.
Applications to be made to the Publisher, at the Office of THE
SUN, N. 112, Strand, opposite Exeter 'Change.
London, England, 1826-03-10

GRAND DINNERS.

Entertainments were yesterday given by the Duke of Mon.
trose, in Grosvenor-square; Lord King, in Iktver•street the
flight Dori. C. W. Wynn, in Whitehall-place; the Countess of
Arran, in Dover-street,
London, England, 1826-03-10

the United States, should continue in force. In 1824, only
12,000 barrels of, beef and pork were exported, and in 1825,
19,651 ; but this amount will probably be diminished one half,
by the law prohibiting their introduction from the United St ttes.
In 4E125, 1,75) barrels of flour less were exported than in 1 124,
and 712,720 bushels of wheat, more, and it is probably the
6 Geo. IV. cap, 64, will be renewed. The export of fish and
oil is gradually diminishing.

PonT:At;..Pn !WM JAN. fly.—The Senate and lower house
(the Legislature) are now in Session. The former are no doubt
deliberating on the treaty negotiated by the Deputies sent to
France for that purpose. I have been favoured with a sight of
it. The items of most interest to the Americans trading to this
island Are the following :—The flag to cover the property and
to entitle it to half duty on both import and export ; produce of
this island to be admitted into France at an intermediate duty
between their own colonial and foreign duty, by which coffee
will pay about two sous less dtify.tlinn any other foreign, and
cotton, logwootl, &c. in the saniqatio. Sugar 15 expected, but
there is none made here. Should the Senate confirm it as it
stands it interfere with the cariYlng business, but Ido not
know any other advantage that they will gain at our expellee.
We will have to remit to France, and draw fur the proceeds.—
I have not yet seen the assembled wisdom of the nation. The
Constitution enjoins it on them, except on particular occasions,
to sit with open doors, which they have very cunningly sense-
died by stationing a guard to keep out intruders."
London, England, 1826-03-10

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

Earl Stanhope, from Kent ; Lord Henniker, from Suffolk ;
the countess of Dartmouth, from Blackheath ; the Earl of
Carnarvon, from Berks ; Charles Calvert, Esq. M.P. and fa-
t Lily, from Surro.y ; Lord Nortiteak and family, from Hants ;
the Lcrd Provost of Glasgow and family, from Scotland ; Ed-
ward Prothero, Esq. from Herts ; Viscountess Aehbrook ; Co-
lonel A. Dalrymple, -51. P. from Brighton.
London, England, 1826-03-10

THE KING.

wnson, MAncit 9.—Although the KIN G's health has
materially improved during these last two or three days, his
Majesty is not yet suilleiently recovered to leave his apartment.
Yesterday afternoon her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta
took an airing for two hours in her carriage, attended by her
Lady in Waiting.
London, England, 1826-03-10

CHARLESTON MARKET, FEB. 4.

Cutions.—Two or three sales of the finer description of S:a
Islands hare been effected, but the parties interested arc not at
liberty to ment:on the terms. The best Marine Cotton• at; held
as high as 40 cents. The recent intelligence from Europe has
produced a temporary suspension in the purchase of Uplands;
but the holders appear by no means disposed to submit to any
reduction on the rates of the preceding week—we thirefore re-
peat the quotations in our last.

Rice—Sales have been loss active this week than 0 ei were
during the preceding one; and a reduction of 12 cents in
the hundred has been submitted to in the price of the finer
qualities.
Corn—The stock of this article being very much reduced,

the cargo price has been advanced to 1 dollar per bushel, at
which rate (and in one instance, we believe, a li•tle higher),
the last cargoes were disposed of.—One cargo of best Ports.
mouth flay was sold at 110 cents; but there is very little that
will co►t►mand over 1 dollar. There is no Bran in the market ;
It Is much wanted.
Freights—id. for Cotton to England-1j a Ij cents to
France.

Kutract of a letter, from Buenos /lyres, You. 10.

" The proposed law for revoking the prohibition of Foreign

Flour has been so modified by the Jura', as to amount to a
failure of all the efforts made by the friends of American trade.
During a long and earnest discussion, Mr. Forint. has been in.
defatigable in his exertions, but he has been resisted by a most
complicated and in some degree corrupt influence, which has
borne down every thing before it."
EPSOM SAI.T.--Sulphate of magnesia is so abundant in a
cave near Corydon, in Indiana, that it is carried away by the
waggon load. It sometimes Appears in masses weighing 101bm.
and a bushel of the earth of the cavern yields from 4 to 251bs.
of the salt. Epsom salt is found in the mammoth cave in
Kentucky..
NEW. ENOLANII MORAL. s.—The Worcester Spy states

that during more than thirty years past, in Worcester County,
comprehending at present fifty-four towns, and eighty thousand
inhabitant:+, there has been but one solitary conviction for a

It is confidently asserted that the entiro journey from London
to New York, via Dublin, can-be efTecte4 in twenty-one day: ;
and the journey back in sixteen, owing to the prevalence of
westerly winds upon the Atlantic.
London, England, 1826-03-10

Tit E FUNDS,.

Consols—Closed yesterday
Alter the Close
This morning °pellet)

78t
7811
7814

Consols began this Merning al 78E, advanced
to 781, and fluctuated from that price, to nil ;it:,
the quotation at twelve o'clock. An idea has
taken possession of the Bulls, that the Minister
will not be driven to the necessity of funding--
w Idle the Bears cannot see how the existing
financial difficulties can be surmounted, without
resorting to such measures.

The rumour of a property tax still continues

to prevail.

'Money Stock is still scarce, and JONES,
',Loy!), and Co. are said to have taken in
Consols to a very large amount. It is supposed
that the advance in Consols arises from the
eagerness of the Bears to get in. At nne o'clock
the price Of Cons° Was 78k.

Bank stock (for account)
Roods
New I per Cent.
Exchequer Bill; .£IOGO
A:504 I '2 pm,
la(0

204'
- par. 2 dii.

FOREIGN.
There is %Cry little variation in this Market
(ruin ye•sterday's prices.

Colombian (159.1),47, ; Mexicali 6 per Cents.
621; Peru%inn, 32; I)rini,ll, 59.1; Greek, ISI ;
Spanish, 91 ; Russian Bonds, 75-.
London, England, 1826-03-10

CO.VII€.ICI' FUR BRITISH /Roy.

Nary-Office, Feb. 18, 1886.
THE:PRINCIPAL OFF14;1? RS anti COM-
AnssloNE,Rs of HIS MAJESTY'S .V.VPY do
hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the esd March
next, at One o'Cloch, they will be ready to treat with
inch person,. as may be willinzr to Contract for supplying
His Majesty's several Duch Yards with

BRITISH IRON,

consUting of Bolt Stave Squares, ,Vaa, and Short

[fro uh.

A Form or the Tender, Ilitty be seen nt this Office.
i'o pewter will he received after One o'Clock, on the Day
of Treaty, nor ant/ noticed, unless the Part", or an .4g-ent
f.r him, attends.

I;very Tender oval he a(contyanied by a Letter 'addressed
h. the Navy Board, and signed hy,:fien resp,nsible Persons,
rneging ',mime honni zcith the Person tendering, in the
Sint of 3,000/. for /he dote performance it( Me Contract.

TO THE PROPRIETORS (W EAST INDIA STOCK.
L,►nirs Axo GENILEAIEN,
PNCOURAGED by the numerou% and effi-
cient promises of support with Which I have been fa-
Voured during my Canvass, I most respectfully and urgently
ienew my solicitation flv your Votes and Interest at the Annual
Election on the 12th of April next, when, in full reliance on
your kind patronage, and on the cimtintied actiVity of my
Mends, I beg to assure you that I shall proceed to the Ballot
With the greatest confidence of stiaess.
I remain, with great respect;
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and obedient Sersint,
WILLIAM YOUNG.
4, Upper NVimpole.Strect, March G,' 1820.
London, England, 1826-03-10

MR. J EFFERSON.

' (Pr Oin the Aress, York Commercial gaily Advertiser.)
,We have4ead with emotion;ol of deep concern,
the follow,ipg remarks in the last Richmond
Whig, together with the proceedings of the Vir-
ginia Legislature) to which they allude
" Mr. JEFFERSON.—The reader will discover
(we are persuaded with more concern than sur.
prise), that Mr. Jefferson, in the extremity of his
age, is reduced to the verge of insolvency, and that
he has thrown himself upon the justice of his country
to be allowed the privilege of obtaining a fair value
for his estates by means of a lottery. Leave has
been given to bring in a Bill for that purpose,
and we trust there is little or no doubt, but that
this 4 poor boon' to a man who has done so much

for his country and the world, will be granted
by the state that has received the richest fruits
of his immortal labours. Why, indeed, should it
not be granted to him ? When the gratitude of
the state voted thousands to Gen. ‘Vashington—
when the gratitude of the country has elevated
the fortunes of Layfayette to a princely standard,
and is protecting every citizen from want, who
carried a musket in the Revolution, why should
it be cold to the claims of Mr. Jefferson, the
author of the Declaration of Independence, and
the great fountain of light which has conduct-
ed the rights of man to general respect, and our
political institutions to their present perfection ?
Where is the danger of this precedent ? The
character and services of the petiticiner render it
almost impossible that the precedent can be
drawn into abuse ; and happy would it be for the
country, if applications founded upon such claims
should become frequent. His character and his
services exclude the operation of the precedent—
for a precedent can only be embraced by
cases resting on similar circumstances. Can it be
therefore pretended, that if Mr. Jefferson is au-
thorised so dispose of his estate by lottery, it will
bind future Legislatures to extend an indis-
criminate indulgence to all desiring a similar
favour ? As it relates to Mr. Jefferson, the pro-
posed lottery is stripped of one of the objec-
tionable features of lotteries. Ile does not desire
to receive more by it than the value of his estate,
estimated by disinterested gentlemen. lie has
no view of speculation—and wishes only to re-
lieve himself of debt, and to preserve a small
shure of his estate, that he may have a home for
the short remainder of his life. Such is our faith
in him that we do not believe he would ask what
his country ought not to grant. Well understood
ns it is, that nothing could Induce him to re-
ceive a pecuniary compensation for his inesti-
mable services, that he abhors the very sound of
' civil pension'—apparent as it is that this is the
only favour that he ever asked, or ever will ask
of his country, we trust it will be granted him."
London, England, 1826-12-09

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

R. Holmes, Irvine, cloth-rnerehant, Dee. 14, 28, at twelve, at
the King'. Arms Inn,
J. Robertson, jun. Inverbervie, merchant, Dee. 14, and Jan.
4, at twelve, at the Mill Inn, Stonehaven.
T. Thomson, Kirriernnir, merchant-tailor, Dec. %'2, and Jan.
te, at twelve, at ROil'S Inn, Forfar.
J. Drew, Glasgow, agent and upholsterer, Dec. 13, 28, at
twelve, at the Lyceum Rooms, Glasgow.
London, England, 1826-12-09

SIERRA LEONE.

, Mr. BERNAL asked the.Seeretary for the Colonies
whether the, report of the Commissioners, who bad been sent
out to inquire into the condition of the settlement of Sierra Leone,
would be laid 'on the table in the course of the present Session of
Parliament. . . . .

Mr. WILMOT HORTON expected that it would
he laid on the table early ht February.
Mr. HERMES postponed till the 13th of Febru-
ary, his motion to extend to the United Kingdoms the duties on
the conveyance of letters now existing in Great Britain.
The report on the St. Domingo Postage Bill was ordered to be
taken into consideration on Monday next.
DOUBLE RETURN. _

Mr, ESTCOuIa said, that the time had now ar-
rived when It was necessary that Members who had been returned
for two places should make their election for which place They
would serve. He had himself been returned for two places, for

the University of Oxford, and for the borough of Downton, lie
now begged ,to inform the House that be made his election to
Rive for the OilTersity of Oxford,
A lieW writ wasin consequence issued to fill up the vacancy
in the rept...ooooX the borough of Downton, occasioned by
Mr. Esteourt's Inteinibern elected to serve for the University of
Oxford.

-----
Mr. C. W. WYNN then moved that a new writ
sbouhl be issued for Downtnn, in consequence of It. Southey,
Esq., Ow had been returned as one of its representatives, not
having tli pitaithtution required by law.---Issued accordingly.
London, England, 1826-12-09

this way, without inquiry, they Would be reduced to the situation
of slaves.

Sir H. HARDINGE observed, that The ifs of the
Member were sure to make:every case extremely harmless.
'After a few words from Mr. HUME,

The SPEAKER put the question for the produc-
tion of " Copies of all Letters between Colonel Arthur and Lord
Bathurst, in the years 1819 and 1820, relative to his going on
half-pay, his removal to Jamaica, or his continuing in his com-
mand at Hondurati."—Put and negatived.
London, England, 1826-12-09

THE. ARMY.

A detachment belonging to the sth Regiment of Infantry,
marched, on We►hiesday ►corning, from Westminster for Weedou.
Detachments belonging to the 6th And 47th liegiinente of Foot
embarked on Thursday 'morning, on board a steam-veasel in the
River, for Gravesend, on route to Canterbury.
IA detachment belonging to the 64th Regiment of Infantry em-
barked, on Thursday morning, on board a steam-vessel in the /fiver,
for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.

,
Detachments belonging to tue Ist and Bth Regiments of In-
fantry embarked on Thursday afternoon, on board a steam-vessel iu
the River, for Scotland.

A detachment belonging to the East India Company's service,
embarked yesterday morning, on board a steam4essel in the River,
for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.

Macon-Gsx.: Giroact JOIINSTONI.—The late Major-Geueral
Johnstone entered the service on the let November, 1780, as an
Ensign in the 29th Regiment of Infantry.; f procured, on the 24th
September, 1787, a Lieutenancy ; obtained, on the 24th August,
1'792, a Company ; and was promoted, on the 9th August, 1199,
to a Majority in the above Corps. He was appointed, en the 9th
July, 1803, Lieut.-Colonel in the New Brunswick Fern... Wes ; was
transferred, on Sd May, 1810, to the 98th. Regiment of Foot ;
was :made, on the let January-, tsl2, Colonel by Brevet; and
was raised, oft the 4th June, 1814., to the rank of Major-fleneral.
Several detachments of Irish Recruits arrived in town on
Thursday morning, from lit idol, and embarked yesterday morn-
ing on hoard a steam-vessel in the River, fur Gravesena, on route
to join their respective Corps and Depots at Chatham,and Call •
terbury.
London, England, 1826-12-09

ROUSE OF COMMON S_.Fa DA Y.

Mr. TIERNkY took the oaths and newt.
A Gentleman from the Bank of 'England preaented an account
of the public balances at present in the bends, of the Bank.
'The 2341 report of the Carnatic Commissionett was presented
at the bar by the Secretary to the Coimiiiisioners.
The SPEAKER informed the House, that he had
received a petition, forwarded by the clerk of the Hanaper in Ire-
land, complaining of an undue . return for the county of Vogt-
meath. -It was trdered to be taken into consideration on the 502
of January.
London, England, 1826-12-09

ARIGNA MINING CONLMITTEE.

Mr. R. MARTIN stated, that it was originally
hit intention to move for au addition to the Committee appointed
to take into consideration the Affairs of the Arigna Mining Com-
pany ; but be had since understood that his Hon. Friend (Mr.
Brogden) was perfectly satisfied to leave the inquiry in the hands
of the Gentlemen already nominated, and he should abstain from
making any motion on the subject. -
Mr. BROGDEN felt quite satisfied that his ease
was perfectly safe in the hands of the Gentlemen already ap-
pointed.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1826-12-09

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

H. J. Ebsworth and W. Badhain, Nun-court, Coleman-street,
wool-brokers—W. Jones and A. Campbell, Manchester, haber-
dashers—E. Taylor and J. Allen, Walton Buck,. near Liverpool,
millers---J. Squires, J. S. Valentine, and J. Benson, Birming-
ham, lace machine-Manufacturers--J. Seals and F. Boot, Not-
thighain, lace-manufacturers---T. Barker, Southowrarn, York-
shire, and R. Barker, Mythohn, Yorkshire, cudbear-tuanufac-
turers—T. Rooke and T. Ridpith, York, linen-drapers--T. and
11. Cooke, Nottingham, clock-makers-'C. Patching and W.
Hunt, Church-street, Stoke Newington, bricklayers_S. H. and
S. Taylor, Wisbech Saint Peter's, Cambridgeshire, grocers—ll.
011ard and W. Ewen, Wigginhall, Norfolk, gars.
London, England, 1826-12-09

CERTIFICATES—Dec. 29.

J. Wetherell, Lichfield-street, Sobo-square,
I3ottomley, Slieepridge, Yorkshire, shawl-mauufactnrer—J. John-
son, Congleton, Cheshire, silk-throweter--G. Clerke, Cherry-
tree-court, Altimgate-street, wok!, manufacturer—J. Lock,
Northampton, tea-dealer—W. Groves, Worthing, Hossex, cabi-
net-maker.
London, England, 1826-12-09

cashire, ironmonger, Dec. 80, at eleVen, at the Royal Hotel, 13ir-
mingliam—J. Jenkins and J. W. Cruttentlen, Wapping High-
street, cual-merchante, Dec. 99, at eleven, at the Court of Com-
missioners-4. Wetherell, Lichfield-street, Soho-square, brick-
layzr, Dec. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners M..
O'Hara, Watford, Hertfordshire, innkeeper, Dee. 29, at ten, at
the Court of Comaiissioners—J. Ilarkneis, Chapel-place, Long-
bow, Southwark, timber-merchant, Jan. 5, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners—S. Humphreys, Charlotte-street, Port-
land-place, merchant, Dec. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Coro-
missioners_T. Redfikmw
~eet-street, bookseller, Jan. 2,, at
twelve, at the Court of CotrunissionersT. Milligan, Hallway-
street, haberdasher,' Dec. 12, at one, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—T. Wilkinson and J. Mulcasier, Wood-street, Manches
ter, warehouiemen, Jan. 5, a: twelve, At the Court of Commis-
iioners—W. Bardon, York, dra,por, Dec. 15, at eleven, at the Court
of Commissioners—J. Baker, Saint Philip and Jacob, Gloucester,
grocer, Jan. 3, at one, at the Counnercial Rooms, Bristol—J. S.
Rains, Wapping-wall, merchant, Dee. 15, at twelve, at the Court
of Commissioners-4. Kite and B. Best, filseelesfield-wharf, New
North-road, wharfingere, Dec. 29, et two, at the Court of Com-
missioners. „
London, England, 1826-12-09

COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS.

Nfr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition front
Mr. Thomas Doruford, who had for a long time carried on busi-
ness in London as a wine-merchant, and who, Le could irate, was
Must respectable individual. From a variety ofembartasoneuts
he had, heeome a bankrupt, but though a en/wide-able lime hail
0111)40 since then, he had been unable to iih°l' thus Commis"
ing eertifit'ate. Feeling his rsto to
now applied to the House, be a very hard one, he
sioncre to grant him a final eiamination, witlia view to obtain-
and prayed Om some alteration might
be made in the bankrupt-I'4mo, which would prevent,sueb in evil
in future.
Mr. Aldermanelly
of
the
THOINIPS. ON bore 'testimony to
petitioner.
the great reepec•-a-
d. mid ordered to he printed,
Tile Pt 66" watIVICI" presented petition from the
Mr. N. CA
mayor. au( corporation of ,Hertford, against' (at we understood)
further ,oneeision to the Catholics.'
London, England, 1826-09-21

FOREIGN LOTTERIES, 111111'4TE LOTTERIES,

LITTLE GOES, and RAFFLES.
Lottery Office, Somerset-place, Ally 19, 1826.
LOTTERIES being finally to cease on the 18th
Day of October next, Notice is hereby given, that the
Laws against the Sale, or advertizing for Sale, of Foreign Lottery
Tickets, and of any Lottery Tickets not authorized by Parliament,
and against Little Goes and Private Lotteries, will be strictly
enforced.
It is requested that the outstanding Prizes may be brought in
for payment with the least possible delay, that the Lottery Ac-
counts may be closed.
Numbers of Tickets and Shares may be registered, and their
fates may be ascertained by application at this Office.
L. HESSE.
London, England, 1826-09-21

CORONATION of the EMPEROR NICHOLAS.

(From an Evening Paper of yesterday.)
The ceremony of the Imperial Coronation took place at
Moscow, on Sunday, the :k1 instant. • The time originally
fixed was last June, but the death of the lute Empress
reused it to he postponed ; and, subsequently, it was fur-
ther postponed--first,.. on account of a long fast which is
observed in the Greek Church, and which did not end till
the 15th of August; and, secondly, in consideration of
the delicate state of health of the young Empress. The
latter circumstance was also the cause of the ceremony
being considerably shortened; for it commenced at ten in
the morning, and was finished by half-past twelve.
That part of the Kremlin where the procession passed
was entirely closed, and a scaffolding erected, the seats on
which varied from twenty-five to seventy-five rubles. The
ancient Cathedral, which is very-Jamul!, could not contain,
at the utmost, above five hundred spectators, and of these
scarcely one-fourth could be accommodated with seats.
Discharges of artillery announced the completion of the
ceremony. to the multitudes who were assembled without,
and on their return, the Emperor and Empress were greet-
ed with loud and enthusiastic acclamations.

The Grand Duke Constantine, who arrived at Moscow
a sew days before the Coronation took place, assisted at the
ceremony, and walked in the procession; thus giving the
sanction of his presence to the solemn act which Placed
the Imperial Crown upon the head of his brother. He left
Moscow two days after, and returned to Warsaw.
The city was brilliantly illuMinated during three succes-
sive evenings. The venerable towers of the. Kremlin were
one entire blaze of .variegated lamps.
The impression produced on the Russian Nobility by
the magnificent and splendid entertainments given by the
Duke of Devonshire, has been that of unbounded admira-
tion. Extraordinary preparations - had. been making for
some weeks, fora grand ball to be given by his Grace, at
which the whole of the Imperial Family were to be pre-
sent. Tickets weio issued for five hundred persons, and
it was to take place on the Ifith inst. None of the other
Foreign Ambassadors could vie with his • Grace in the
splendour which he had throWn round his mission. "The
Devonshire manner" bad already become a current phrase
among the Russian Nobility, to denote the highest display
of gorgeous magnificence.
London, England, 1826-09-21

TUCKS, SEPT. 18.

Batik Stock

St. Patrick Insur. (pershare)
Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto —
•
Patriotic Ditto 4
Hibernian Bank —
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine. —
Mining Co. of Ireland I
Commercial Buildings —

MAILS.
At rived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 I Guernsey& Jersey. 0
0 Brazil 0 0 Hambitrgh I
0 Buclios Ayres
0 Donaghadce 0 0 Jamaica 0
I Dublin
I Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0
I France
0 Gottenburgh I 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 2ljmintftes after 5. j Evening 43 minutes after 5,
London, England, 1826-09-21

EXPLOSION OF A POWDER-MILL.

Extract of a letter dated Ostend, August 2, received
at Lloyd's.—Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, a
powder-magazine, near a quarter of a mile to the south of
this place, blew up with a tremendous explosion. It con-
sisted of 1,265 barrels of powder, each barrel weighing
50 kilogrames—the whole rather better than 60 tons En-
glish. The town is dreadful to look at, the roofs, doors,
windows, &c., are more or less shattered to pieces. Se-
veral soldiers were killed, and others severely wounded.
--The magazine was a fine handsome building, and took
near four millions, of bricks to erect it, the whole of which
passed the town in an easterly direction. The immense
large roofs of the two new bomb-proof barracks near the
spot, are all fallen to the ground. There is nothing to be
seen of the magazine but an immense large pit.
London, England, 1826-09-21

PRICE OF IRIS!!

Goy. Stock, 334 per cent.... FM lis
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. 94 44
Gov. Deb. 33 per cent
Consols, 3 per cent
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock

City Deb. it per cent.
Ballast Office I)eb. otper cent. —.

1 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock —
Old Annuities —
New Ditto —
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO :M. 16 15 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 16 15 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised s.i.
Bank for Account 205%
India for Account —
Cons. for Account... ...... ...79% 'Ali
London, England, 1826-09-21

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —
Brazilian Bonds 6—
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Cbilian Bonds, 6 per et. —
Colombian Bonds MIA
Ditto, 1824 45%
Danish, 3 per cent. —
Greek Bonds —
Ditto, 1825 l3li 14
6 uittiniala —
Mexican Bonds .
Do. 1825 .... ..... —.61 14 60% I► 4
London, England, 1826-09-21

Carlos having arrived, the troops formed themselves into
a line, and the same salute was rendered to him as had
been paid by them to his Majesty ; but the General who
was present immediately struck the flag with one hand,
and gave the officer who made the salute a blow with the
other.

It is reported that l)uc San Carlos has been recalled
from Paris to Johannisberg.
The police have discovered and seized a considerable
sum of money, which the Apostoliques have sent from
Portugal.
London, England, 1826-01-14

SUBSTANCP: Or A 01,4E4t.U. OVER.

" It appearing that, in some cases, the 99th section of the
6th Geo. IV. cap, 60, has been construed to authorize Spirits
made from unmalted Corn and Grain, either to be deposited in
• duty-free warehousea, or to be sent to England at a time when
Use Distiller to whom they belonged had Spirits made from
Malt only, on which the allowance of the Malt drawback had
been allowed in some other duty-free warehouse,
"The Commissioners direct you to take notice, and apprise
the several Supervisors and Officers in your collection, for the
.iinmediate information and guidance of themselves and the
Distillers therein, that such construction is considered contrary
to the meaning and intention of said clause, and, therefore,
Me is tote taken that no Spirits made from unmated Corn
be taken out of any warehouse, or removed to Eagland,
unless it can be certified by the officer, that neither at the time
when such spirits were made and warehoused, nor at the time
of application for delivery thereof, the distiller had any spirits
made from malt only, or on which any allowance may be, or
may have been made, in respect of such malt in his stock or pos-
session, whether in any duty-free-warehouse or otherwise."

FATAL, A cemENT.—Yesterday, about three
o'clock, a number of boys and young men col-
lected upon the ice upon the liver, a little above
South Weltington-place, to engage in the aillUse-
MPIlt of skating and sliding. The ice, which,
at that time, was not sufficiently strong,
gave way, and seven or eight persons were
precipitated into the river. By the exertions
of the bye.standers, five were rescued from
their perilous situation, but two youths, Wal-
ter heir and dames Clark, both book printers,
were unfortunately drowned. The body of
James Clark was found about Italf-an.hour after
the accident, but the vital spark lied fled for ever;
and Walter Keir's body was found about six
o'clock. Amongst tbo,,e who signalized them.
selves in their efforts to save the sufferers, we
most mention Lieut. Invert, of the 71st ltegi-
ntant, at present in garrison here. At the
risque of his own life, this humane and gallant
Officer dashed into the river, and by his
individual exertions saved three persons from
death. Jansei Clark lost his life in attempting
to rescue his fellow sufferer ; having got a college.
gown from a student standing by, he threw it in
that Kt;ir might catch hold of it ; in this he did
not succeed, and the ice gave way under him.
On Tuesday morning, a boy narrowly escaped
drowning near the same place. By the exertion
of persons on the bank a rope was thrown unto
him, and by this menus he was dragged ashore
with considerable difficelty.--(Glasgoto Courier,
jun, 12.)
HON. GEORGE STANHprtf.—Yeaterday, about
two o'clock in the afternoon, this gentleman,
whilst skating ou the Serpentine, fell, and dis-
located his arm.
London, England, 1826-01-14

I' 0 E 'l' It Y.

TIIE LOVER'S QUARREL.
(WRITTEN ON THE lIIIORTEKT D. DEC. 22.)
We quarrelled on the :hottest day ;
The sweet result was this—
We laughed the longest night away,
In scene, of mutual bliss.
Oh I may it thus for ever prove
With hearts that know no guile--
An Instant be the frown of lure,
A century the smile.
London, England, 1826-01-14

ROBERT W Rlt F.N,

All others tire toonterfeiti; and in many instances the im-
position labels are artfully interlined with a different address.
in very small characters, betvvren the inure conspicnetts ones
No. 3D," and "S'FRAND." It is earnestly reroth-
inended to Shopkeepers and others who are deceived by base
fahetcatium.„l" WARREN'S ,BLACKING, to return the dk-
,
%mid trail, to the source whence it came, and expose the
taaeliinations.of rascality to merited obloquy. '
, WARBF.N'S BLACKING is surpassingly britliarsi ; it ex-
rwdes damp ; gives plusney to the leather; retains its pis-.
tine virtue in all climates; and, combining elegance with
comfort, is an article equally*Of indispen.able fashion and
Auld by every respectable Wittier i,,Tawn and Country; In
40110, at bd. 10d. led. and 18d. each.

'JOUR NI NG. DR. WINN'S TRUE
ANTICA RDIUM Paris Black or Blue Reviver,
which is vo much esteemed for its excellent qualities and supe-
tiorlty over all other Compositions that have •been offered to the
Putlic. It has the wonderful effect- of restoring, in a few
minutes, every tiescriplion of Ladies' and Gentlemen's faded
Rimming, Black Hats and Coats, Silk StOckings, Crape, Lace,
Silks, Alublins, Cotton, Jean Boots, ac., without injuring the
texture of the meat delicate article; it removes dirt and grease,
will retain its virtUes in all climates, and fbr any length of time-
'l'. PR YCE, Oilman, neer the Bricklayer's Arms, Kent Rand,
London, begs leave to assure persons who constantly use the
above Article for restoring,Gendemen's fedad Suits, that he is'
the sole possessor of the Receipt for preparing the invaluable
and justly celebrated Mourning Reviver; and as a proof of its
roe and excellent qualities, begs to state, that he has had the
most unprecedented demand fbr it during the last twenty years.
111 q b'e had at the Pivprietor's Oil and Colour Warehouse; and
and ‘Vholettale of Messrs. T. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside, and
'220, Regent.street, London ; 20, Waterloo-place, Ed in b rg ,
and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin ; at Messrs. Barclay and Son's
Medioal Warehouse, Fleet-Market; Mr. Edwards, St. Paul's
Church-yard; Messrs. Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ;
and Retail by all the principal Oilmen, Druggists, ttc.
London, England, 1826-01-14

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c.

UT 1, E RS' CAJ EP U'r OPO DE 1...D0C.
Cajepnt Oil, which is the basis of this Oprideliloc, his
1„•ru limo esteemed nn the. Continent, as a remedy for Chronic
ittertmeal isms Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains, Palsy, Stiff-
ness, and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises,
and Wildness: and the experience of late years, in England,
proves that it merits the high character given of it by the
mo •t eminent in the profession, in those obstinate complaints.
firing eamhifted in the form of Opode!doe, it is rendered
more penetrating, and consequently much more efficacious
as art oda"l apolicat ion. Rubbed upon the skin by means
of fl noel, nr the warm hand, it allays morbid irritation of
nerves, invigorates the absorbents, and accelerates the cic•

Sold in Boillee,at Is. lid., and 21. 9d., by Butlers, Chemists,
4, Cheapaide, corner of it. Paul's •, and 64, Saukville street.
Dublin; Savory and Co. 136, Nei./ Bond•strvet, end 220, Re-
gentiKt reel ; and by the principal Medicine Venders through.
out the Mite(' Kingdom.
Of whom also may he bad the CHILBLAIN CKRATE, an
excellent Rentedv for Chilblains when broken.
London, England, 1826-01-14

.0, Be carefol to aik for " Btitlees Cajeput Opodeldoc.

W11)01V WELCH'S FEMALE I'ILLS
here obtailfed the sanction and approbation of Gen•
tlemen of the Medical Profession. as ft safe and valuable
Medicine, in removing obstructions, and relieving other
inconveniences to which the female frame is liable, especially
thiise which at an early period of life frequently arise from
want of exercise, and general debility of the system, They
create an appetite, correct Indigestion, remove giddiness and
nervous head ache, and are eminently useful iu windy dis-
orders, pains in the stomach, shortness of breath, and palpi-
tai imis the heart. _ . .

Puri baser* Are regnerted to remarli, thAt, Ai ft estimuny of
Authenticity, stich Bill of Directions is Opted with the
name of

.../. -/
1,/,,,
ic----- __,

its writing. Sold wholesale and Retail,:in London, by Wight.
Inn 14 No, 22„ Paternoster row ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet Mar-
ket;. Newhrry and Sons, St, Paul's Church Yard ; Sutton and
Co. llow Cliurch Yard ; 'Sanger, 350., (Ixford.street, opposite
Boridolt tee t ; Ryan: & Son, Long-lane, Smithfield; Johnston,
Greeh.strect, Soho; Butler and Sons, Che;,ipside ; I;odfrey
and Windos, Bishopsgate-street ; Whitechapeli
and ',Sy Mr. Fraiiiis and hit Country Venders,
at Qs. 9d 'per Box.
*a! it is necessary to inform the public that KEARSLEY'S
is the only original >usd genuine Medicine, and has been pre-
pared by 'tom for Mori than thirty years,
London, England, 1826-01-14

IMPOSTURE UNMASKED

THE progress of Merit, although frequently
assailed, is not impelled by Enry and Detraction.
The aggression of ambuscade terminates in defeat ; and cam.
seioUs rectitude ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the
grand object—public approbation. The test Of experience is
the guarantee of favour,..and has established WARREN'S
IiLAtKING in general estimation; of which there exiits nut
stronger proof than the tacit acknowledonent of a host of
servile imitators, who surreptitiously olormte on the unwary
a spurious preparation as the genuine article, to Maltreat'
disappointment of the unguarded purchaser, and manifest jrs.
jury of 'WARREN; whose character and interest by' this ini.
'qtsitous system are equally suhject to drtriau,„t, It becomes
therefore an indispensable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC
against the manoeuvres of Unprincipled Venders, svi) having
no character to lave, and stimulated by avarice in their ne..,
farious pursuits, ains at the acquisition of money through
anY medium than that of, honour ! The i,rigirmt am; ,feat,_h_
'less FILACIgNO bears on each bottle a short direction, with
the signature
London, England, 1826-01-14

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN.

Ftom Batts' Hotel, Dover-street—Colonel and Mrs. Ed-
wards, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Stroud, for Berkshire;
G. Thompson, Esq. for Ramsgate ; H. Wilson, Esq. for Ox-
ford
London, England, 1826-01-14

sequence of an autograph rescript, which I received from the
deceased Emperor on the 2d of February, 1822, in answer to
the letter which I had written to him respecting the renuncia-
tion of the succession to the Imperial Throne, and which letter
was laid before our mother, and to which she designed to give
her consent, subsequently to me personally confirmed, that it
is my free irrevocable resolution to renounce to you my right of
succession to the throne of the Emperor of all the Rustles, and,
at the same time, I requested my much beloved mother to
make known to all whom it may concern, my irrevocable will.
in order that it may be curried into execution. After this De-
claration, I deem it a sacred duty to implore your Imperial
Majesty to accept from me, as the first person, the oath of
submission and fidelity, to allow me to make known to you
that, an my wishes are not directed -to any new dignity or ude,
I wish solely to retain that of Cessarowitch, with which I was
honoured by our late father for my services.
" It will constantly constitute my sole • happiness, if your
Imperial Majesty will deign to accept the sentiments of my pro-
found regard and unbounded submission, sentiments for which
I pledge more than thirty years faithful services and pure zeal,
which have animated me for my late father and brotner, Em-
perors of glorious memory.
" With like sentiments I shall not cease till the end of my
days to serve your Imperial Majesty and illustrious successors
in my present appointments and situation.
I remain, with profound regard, Sire,
" Your Imperial Majesty's most loyal Subject,
(Signed) " CONSTANTINE.
" Warsaw, Nov. 26, 1025."
London, England, 1826-01-14

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(FROM LLOYD'S.] •
MAT., 13.—Wind W.N.W. light breeses,Arrived
and remain, the Mary, M'Clure, from Jamaica, and the Onyx,
Weller, from Honduras.
PORTSKOUTU, JAN. 13.—Wind W.N.W. fine weather.—.
Arrived from the Downs the Ellen, Duncan, for Tobago;
Hebe, Attwell, for -- ; African Steam vessel, for Sierra
Leone • and Harmony, Andrews, for . Sailed the
Concord. Freeman, for Lisbon, and Liberty, Aldridge,. for the
Western Islands.
PlArstouTH, JAN. 12.—Wind N.—Sailed the Princess of
Wales, Clyma, for Sierra Leone. • •
FALMOUTH' JAW. I2.—Wind N.E. to E.--Sailed the
Ranger, Robertson, for Liverpool.
Cowxs, JAW. 13.—Arrived the Ebor, Anderson, from St.
John's, N. B. Sailed the Salons Warre, Worth, for Alvarado.

LIVERPOOL, JrA. 12.—Wind N.E.--Arrivid the Thomas,
Cunningham, from Quebec; James, Tucker, from Pernau ;
Martnion, Williamson, from Petersburgh ; and the Hoppe,
-, froM Finland,

SNIPPING LAW.—By the 6th Cleo. IV. cap. 107. and sec.
107, it is enacted, that all Masters of Coasting Vessels shall
keep a targo book, and enter therein the number of packages,
and note their contents. Any false entry, subjects the master
to a forfeiture of 601., and the package not accurately described
to be forfeited.
London, England, 1826-01-14

SPORTING.

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.
MEZTINOII OF HOUNDS IN Tait MILTING W2llll.

His Majesty's • Stag Hounds, on Monday:a Two-Mile
Brook; Friday, at the Iver Heath. If prevented by the wea.
they, they will meet at the same place the following da. '
The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; %Vednes.
day, at the Race-course; Friday, at the Dyke. •
The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket
Hill ; Wednesday, at Kennel; Friday, at Tellescombe Tya.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Cation ; Thursday,
at Swarkstone ; Saturday, at Sudbury.
Sir G. Sitwell's Hounds, on 'Tuesday, at Stoney Houghtoit
Bar ; Friday, at Barlow Woods.
The East Sussex Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Novick Park;
Thursday, at Piddinghoe; Saturday, at Laughton.
The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Hardwicke Wood;
Friday, at hurlow Kennel.
The Badsworth ox-Hounds, ott Tuelday, at Woodthorpe;
Thursday, at Mare ; Saturday, at Bolton Bridge.
Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Monday, at Wolverley ; Thur.-
day, at Moseley Lodge ; Saturday, at Badger.
The Shropshire hounds, on Tuesday, at Condover ; Thurs-
day, at Shawbury Villsge ; Saturday, at Twenlows.
Sir R. Puleston's hounds, on Tuesday, at Bangor Bridge;
Friday, at Carden.-
The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel; Wed.
nesday, at Dutldon Heath ; Thursday, at Tarporley Towu
End; Saturday, at Manley Al ill.
Mr. Dewing's Hounds, on Monday, at Blakeney Field;
Wednesday, at Saarning ; Friday, at Foulaham Town.
Mr. Aluster's Hounds, on Monday, at Sywell Wood ; Tues.,
day, at Honey Hill; Thursday, at Arthiugworth ; Friday, at
Ecton.
The Quorndon Bounds, on Monday, at Martinshaw Wood ;
Tuesday, at Thrumpton ; NVednesday, at Nether Broughton
Friday, at Baggrave ; Saturday, at Great Dalby.