The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-30 00:00:00

• 1.•- ' ' THE MARKETS.' seseis•
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SPIRIT OF THE :PUBLIC JOURNALS. • • " Our teidy;" the Virgin, who feeeived' at his hands Spanish frontier, to Avait for events, Under a cowrie- farther in file case, but shOidil give Mrs Hither an opportunity • •
•
. ••• ,an embroidered petticoat-that he should forgets-we Lion that whatever may be the result of the negOcia- or preducing his witness.' .. . .
•
Our Journal of to•ala.y presents AS, good a report as • • : Mr. Ho id he would at onesput an end to the ob. c
Imaa 1,147,
~... . , ; ee - (Prom the
tion, by the production of Mr. Edwards himself. A mistake had • SUGAR-The market for Meseovada' Sugars has been
cid: eadrealfel rtehnee'eviti- ktlil the tdewlii:erni
London New Price Current of Friday.) i
';say-' all those ortliOdox guardians of his throne and 'lions- ho'w Carrying on in Nritdrid, or however obse- •
could he Procured of the seer* debate of thesFrelicli• :kingdom, and turn his eye imploringly to the heretic quions- and 'apparently sineere the cenSequelit conees- certainly been maae in 'his Christian naine-it ivai Edward :Ed-
• Chamber of Deputies oh the interesting and delicat4 head or the Greek Church. How the .ApostOlicals sons may be :00 the part of Ferdinand, his word cans wants; he !whinged to the Foreign Stock Eithange. deliveries,
ewn.iblie.bfoer
fen :I'll ilide etelhaey
(innneint: , !
tiity exceeds• the corresponding week of last year about S'
'Affairs of the Pitninteda-e-ini the British King's can Construe this aibeing any thing but an overt act of not be trusted, even under the guarantee of ,France,Mr. Edward dwards was Then. Produced.' Ile deposed, that
,600 erase showing then
. - , ee • heresy • itself, , . ~ e looks •.,ee,. , , . , ~.. . , i i '••• . e t- • I on the 28de November, the 'defendant; did purchase from him
Message to Parliament-on star. uantung s speech-- in ewe cannot tens it as it vertu. so inaennite and unstable is We power he wields over 8 808 tugueseißond.) '• .' ,
end- on the embarkation of .our troops for POrtts. nand really began to doubt the miraculous powers .of his lawless subjects,. The Predicament in which he is -, Thei. I;" '- ' - •' • ' '' ' -
Anto Meyou-Did you make am entry. of the transac- •
The refined trade h• been ' ' •1 this
have been sold at reduced' quotations ;_ 'I,
peat increase eieco‘nrseuekm,ptaionid.e. .I.'
-- gale But it presents' this debate (continued through the Cherele and wmes inclined to believe that a heretie placed is a very singular one : should ha reject the lion ?-Wittleas_l did. ' • • '.- .: • as the holders have been 'anxious ft) effect sales, low goods .
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two days). only in transittt Or tinting its continuance. with rui army weS better than an apostle withoutone.' A- atintabent, he is exposed to hostility with Britaireand The 1-04.M1Y011-Hliv Ow get your" book here ?.-Wit.• t-e peechasee y ,
neesTl have.. of ' find goods have been se inconsiderable, that we . 1
.We are not yet able to' report' the result; theugli little kingly virtue -and honesty in :keeping his engage- if he accept it, he will have 'to contend 'against the . . -
..
o he Loan AlAvoa-Prtaltice it cannot alter the prices. The merket is • heave. MO- -
there can ,be little doubt of Its being favourable to ments might have saved him all this trouble, as :ell whole party or the ApoStolicals, infinitely more danger- The
he book •iviti here handed t•o, his LerolahiP, Who, upon exami- iesees are steady. In foreign 'or East India Sugars no sales - ,'-i
Ministers, to moderation, anti to peace. Our report, as preVented aft; 'exposure of the inefficieile '• ftl '1 ' h al 1 tak tl •t• * •
nation, roiled that the price at which the stock had been iur- are reported.
a o le
.ons, as t ley ave • rear y. en up , ten. post ions, tii i
.e:
• indeed, reached us yesterday mornine. but at too late Saints in whom lie trusted.. How does injustice re- aheirmermost parts of his palace, standing in a me. chased was eii ; whereas he had charged_ the prosecutor as tar" CifFFEE-There have been no Public sales of Coffee- . e
•• . . c.'' , - • ts
an hoar (more especially as it comprised no important act upon itself! ' The Jews ' were. all banished : from ' •' d t the • corners of his pillow. If
nacitigattitu 0; a le verying paid 801 for it. • ,
this week, and no purchases by private contract sue re- i .
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: fad) to Justify the publication of a second edition.- Spain with:scorn and cruelty-s-yet how glad would by humiliation he frees himself from foreign castiga- m . • . ported, except inconsiderable' parcels for the liorne trader; I
I• • • I Thre.
dtiel,
°'ei'l3l46ldhla.'ni-jLe roll.r:lbelaNit°l;iinase:ui.ls.76vErnirticisaipotnTiZtieryoftilteklinl
Ferdinand be of the astilitance of the Jews novv, to thin 1 11 b 11 d t I 1 •
• The Ultras in Frantic, as everywhere else, but more ~ le W 1 e compe e o c lenge us po icy, anc hook was is • ' '
or no sales reported. •- '
chiefly'ofgood ordinary Jamaica' '; there ere iriquiriee made i
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~ particularly in France, are a most unreasmiable race, replenish his empty Exchequer, if they would only this woarld be inevitably fiillowed by a civil War, from were frequent. • .
The Loan MAYOR-No, no, there is no mistake. The stock
- They think it nothing that they, the French, should take the shrine. sof the Saints as security.-Morning which. his good friends the French troops, who have
is charged at s and the interest is charged subsequently. It is after St. Domingo. There- has in .Consequence been few ;
•
RUM, -.BRANDY, 'end. HOLLANDs-The•. Rtnn market Is ..
' have bad possession of Spain for three years, to Which Herald.
p was. a mistake, WAD?... ..a.. been a clear (4,
case-of fraud.
already The defendant protested it ' l'bhal,
hitherto protected, cannot shield him. In the most
.we have quietly submitted; but the moment we We have received the Paris Papers of Tuesday and bitter and vindictive terms, the' ApOstOlicalsare inconsiderable. parcels or the home trade. . .
very steady. Several sales of Janutices reported, but 'deli
Ifh In Brandr
send : out a few . troops for the defence of our Wednesday, and the Eloik of Thersday„ Extracts accuse him of Sacrificing' their : intereSts, of ingrati"
t rectified shortly after. there have been no purchases that could be- given as a crt
The Loan Marta. merely observed ' that all this did not do terion of the market. The few parcels of Genev,a at rn!lr-
away with the fraud of charging one-eighth more than bad been ket are held firmly.'
ally against the aggression of her unjust' and will 4e-fbund in another column. The positive in- tude, aild'a want of consideration for the services
paid. His Lordship sent for the City Solicitor, who having de. , SPICE-S j . .
foolish neighbour, Europe is to be set on flamee telligence contained in these Papers amounts to little. they rendered him, in order to escape from the
whatever are reported.Pc
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dared the defendant to be in his opinion, emenable received his
'by a general war, Have we been thus rash in re' -We have translated from the Jo.yrnal this-Dcbats bondage -of the Constitutionalists. 1 hey reproach
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enormous Lordship' 'a inStructions tti'prosecute him, in behalf of'the sating hostilities ? Nay, has not our forbearauce been the speech of M. de Beaumont, en Ultra, which will him with the ' useless sacrifice of the
,Lido
,so 'great, that; we. have brought '.
upon ourselves Serie to show how keert'the indignation is.whichMr sums the hcontributed' t' * `• k him an ab-
y have oma e illegally 'acting as a broker. . ,)' " TEA-There is no alteration sinee the 'lndia House .
,
,in the Ware*
.. • . .closed. , The quantity of Tea lately cleared from
:the suspicion' of being unable to move, of being ob. Canineghas provoked in that face MC • i; ''Monarch, d k 1 • ion, r. aunt g, solute an -cep um in the right The-defendant, having received this intimation, left the Justice.
room, and the documents were handed over. to the Solicitor.
liged to °;tibinit, fo i'Very insult and every wrong in Our howeVer, epeaks to the' people of England, and 'M. path. . They chatge him with frailties and infidelity
QUEEN.-squAttE.----ciraiseetss Quaßezes.----Yesterdav rsare entirely neglected. ,no purchases
licensee is Unprecedented's litrie: ' ' .
SALTPETRE-Saltpetre has been ,
, own person-in the person of England-as well as in de Beaumont • and M. Hyde de Neuville speak Only towards his best friend meaning themselves ;and, in
two respectable married ladies, namely, Mrs. Maria Jefferson, Of INnteci-T4ere is no alteration in Indigo.
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. that of our allies? What would the Ultras have mute? to a faction. The Constitutionne/ quotes the lad,- the- inbsi opprobrious terms, denounce him as the
Brook-etreet, Holborn, and Mrs. Mary Hamilton, of Smith. have been effected undet former quotations.
t thi3 is
l'hey, are immoderate in the demands Which they maki..• entertrofßordeaux. for. intelligence, that the convents sineni fI '
yo us country, arid the tool of foreigners.- street, Westminster, both 'accompanied by their Benedicts : e On.s-The market' bas been very heavy, 1)11 ,
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upon others, and hi the pretensions which they "do not werostirring heaven and earth, in Galicia and else- They do not in the least dis uitheir feelings ' fW'A. A W E hif • Jefferson ' Arne
probably' • d ' ii - few purchases :tie lf,l
gse - or in- be ore. ~ A. A. !mi., sq. wen I is. charged Airs.
owin-
g to the holy ays, es en so r
even yet cease to thrust forward for themselves and theii• where, on the confiries of Portugal, to obtain recruits tentions, and these are othi 1 fI •
n ner s tort o p acing on the Hamilton with rolling her in the mad on Toesday laat, in the reported. - very heavy,
bly ,
. ~ .. Broadway, Westminiter, tearing her bonnet to iiieees, and threat. ' COTTON-' The Caton Market revived considera .
. aitse. It they had prudence, they would try rather to for this holy war. - The French are a s.rarlike nation, Throne his brother Chad.' V- immediately•l the home
-, • es ~ more ce- . .
her destruction• - on ' Tuesday last, the purchaie* are chietly for , e
I
. sap the principles of public freedom, by Monkery and but any thing rather ' than fanatical. Religion being voted to then'esiii ease he rejects their -advice. We eniug • •
Ever one appeared surprised at the charge; the complainant .
'a
• night incloso 1
Every.trade, which, for. the week en ;rig lastt
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• Popery, as they have begml, than prematnrely attempt a inealts of advancement ii) France, a good deal of have a curio ':
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d ' i s '
Uh ignite paper on this sukject,, which being at least treble the size of the defendant, who' was a thin: de- ' ' f ' • ' Sd In Bond 400 11111 s'
~
oonsist o 800 laryptiale.7id. a•; -. ' ' .
to overpower them by force. And whom would they grimace : has been occasionally displayed, by way of reached us lately. Mint Spain, and 'at some leisure mo- licate-looking woman.
been very heavy;
, • Sid. a sfid - • dtO '
. make the instruments or agents of this wrong? The captivating the good graces of royalty; but there'll) meet we shall possibly feel
.inclined to tt ee.orc our air. Wettre.--I should baye thought (eyeing the complainant 'IP • .
s 013ACCO- f Tobacco sre confute. .
public themselvesfFrance
.character very irreconcileable readers. Leaving the senseless despot of Spain foi the and defendant) , that Mrs. Jefferson wyuld have really been more The purchases ° • which are salt in.
advert to a tore her.
lie in whose hearts theofrensive principles have taken With fanaticism. • There is certainly ten times more of present to his own fate, we will ad - ' '
likely to have tundsled you in the mud, than you to have tambled the new parcels for home coniurnptiotis -
good demand. but no salcx
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""" 4..linve Market has
aleep root. The French Ministers, however,' and the it in this country. Long before the French had been which more immediately interests us. An intense e- Hereupon Mrs. Jefferson and her husband , both accosted the HEMP, FLAX, and TALIAM:--ine L."- , '
-els haee been
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'Ptench Chamb • • ' Istill mó r, 1 French'
, . Chambers,
,allt mum, time ' nation so drugged ,with Voltaire and similar writers, it was. gree of anxiety, ,we find, prevails in theo ..,,a.; ow.
public mind,several nsther largo pat? ,se. .• • .
are, ire believe, actuated by-a better spirit. England remarked by Bavle, that "time character of the French • and more particular] among th •
those who have relatives one word of the story. A
to understand After several ineffectual. thrown on the inarket, antithe pike 1
dee med t .
have
and the prices
has. done within ' ' 'Il 'h. ' ; ' - 'il 1' 'find re t et. 'l' ' f''
d • I r y ' •
. g against 'ranee ; eut is acting al nation-was naturaey .ortie- egems- supers-mous eie- or nen sint le -xpedition, to know what kiiid of a t ato to the jargon of two tongues for Mr. Jef-
Magistrate at once, with such vociferation, that it was impossible
attempts to pu • a p then tbe demand has th ' i pr ved, „part' ice.
' his spouse, Mr. White at het or- advanced, with the ra
er
° ' firm aPr - - 1
. ferson was quite as voluble 1115) market having a more
- centeert. With • trance. The two States 'arc in eielinee, and less susceptible of 'these errors than any reception our gallant coentrymenell Ins tw• 1 *ln Flax or Hem' littlel ' t' 11
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A,,,. e.e a 1 in dered the former to quit the office.
...,
ns lately i
' unison, enaeavouring to control an unjust amid in- other." .• The Ultras, therefore; may plunge their PProlgal. The 13ritish t "e4h business 1 Ito
troops go, tlie earnest re- - Mr. WHITE now inquired of Mrs. Jefferson what her RISII . ROVIRIONii-'--The arrivals of Provisto .
.., made In .
latuatcd Power, whose pleasures, if uncontrolled, nation in war; but the very idea of e war, for the sake quest of the Infanta. Regent and her M. ' ' •
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misters, in corn- Was in Westminster, on Tuesday last? . , are considerable,, but theie''S yet little prog7e,- ,
d to ;see, my frienda, sales.
f Bee; askin a farther advanee
must iiivolve the world in discord. We have tiaiis- of monks, would be
.a-jest to everY Frenchman. The pliance with existing 'Treaties, by Ii I •
w-i-e-1 we-ailtsl d • Wm., Jefferson-I came with tuy husban The lielders o
_ ~,,e.61111 , acquainted with Mr.' Hamilton, of 55., 'making Mt improvem "e.
ent of 10s• s'n
if •". ee the late PPl's:
lerred front the City article to this place; for the A •l•' 1 • therefore, 11 • I the ti.) repel y e is : d - the t •
posto ice b, will never have e concur- re an asgre si it on territory
,ofsomq ly • , Worship. H . his been long
)1 ur. • l , .
where she began • • d to. pork
ea-. ~. ' and we walked teea public-house in York-street, ; veal events took place, submitte _5
but it is slot eiet
purpose of noticing with contempt mid reprobation, rend! of the French nation: We should be much consequently, on the part of the Portoguese eso _ - names, that lam ashamed to mention There i
. . upon ine, called me such , is also held for hieli ' • es ' dull.
, a report, which, they got up ott . 'Clian - 'd4 .'' - '. f • • 1 1./ ' inent tl w'll 1 'evv 1 • d 1 ' d ' ''• ' S
, gc , yester tee more suspicious o out own aris ocitcy.-1 orntng . , ley t n.., ~ c come tun supporte ;ea Aar . them, declared that she Would ley wait, and one day do for me. e -or prtces Bacon is
rather more demend f ' ,•1
or Buttere. . '
very few
that ' Mr. (4 '•1 1 ' -
. .. Ai 1 iing was to claim the . payment of Cho/ride: ' . - . . . . regards the people,- it must not be forgotten that t4ey, .. Mrs. Mary Harnilton; in reply to this murderous cheep, tirn • •
F . Th • ' RUIT- ete is very little I ; t Goalie .hk week, Turkey
the Spa '
~ . ‘. wall litmds, eithei• prineipal 'or interest, The Etotielcom l• ' M (---.' ' I
I) intents r. , ,anning ou tie can- . -
are divided into two parties-the Constittitionaliits• metOed her statement by charging
,Mrte Jeffenton With being much . .
of the grocers having attended the Market. Nen'
ee of the .
, est- both which- F 'rd. ' I' I , c male has not yet thought pro, dour which he has displayedi(the only example of the' ';end the .AbsOlutiets ; the forma' coustione the wealthiest
• tot) - 'tie] to '(Mn.' • d and that Mr. Jeffirson had
Pal her (Mrs. H s) husban , .
wife, and Figs are more more sought after; in conserleen- of 4s.
aethaify.taken off his coat to beat her, by direction of his'
adV,an6e e
per to aCknowledge,; Now, can any thin too severe k' I, I „I I•I- B • ' h I • -1 '
g _
~ . int says t tat ourna ,int ie 1:Itla. anna s) in wit 1- .
and moet compaetaioly of,the people. This part con-
, y she tad 'some difficulty to escape from him. • ' ' stock being 60 considerably' reduced, Mid an '
e ' atelY; sew •
- Ise. Sala of Men Who - 11 th
. , . troll i us atteiropt to thrust up drawing froin his revised apeeeh the offensive expres- eiets of tbe merchants, middle, macre, nod the. liberal Mr. W
--nre*-I see how titi. matter ile You may lx)th carry to ss. has been obtained on the sale,/ maue poet .0, e
. their usurious speculationsa6 l' • ''. which ' ' ' ' '
. „ into a c ncern o ern. ,
pire e moos 'eScaped from him hi thowartrith of debate. and enlightened °frill classes. They are no, infinitely this cemplaint teshe Seetsions, if you thiuk proper. • ' of the importers continue to hold, . being
coOdentarci .
Our brave .soldiers • • ' . are gone out again to the Perlin, AS the display liae produced so desirable ;to effect, and more united than eyer, because numbers who did not
and
aim iefliet on took a special survey of the fair
• -le se ei
defendant, further rises New Currants continee exceeding;
_van
' . observed that idle Was nothing There are no arrivals this week. At u late hour ' • .„
- sula, in oider that cell' ' t k ' ' ''
fortherly approve of the extrernes into Which the first or •tv
I'3'
he nrinel
, and their the French tire so very. easily propitiated,fceindo ma)t
.., air , cm • suppose Lilt you are both women& for considerable sales of Figs are reported at 655,, t r u
dupes may not suffer any losses in '
theirpurses! I - anything that eppeare to the eontnn'y. ,od VIA ,
pal holders are now asking 70s. for the large al .• .
13 a noble came certaii ly tI 1 b ' , . , 1,• 0 s ler lood in. . But the convenienea is so 'very. obViCius • tliat. a practieid people tentions, or who- were dissatisfied with Ahem 'origin of Mrs. Jefferstni.-Ilut, your 'Worship, she thieatens in r I d ' •
Y'e' an and 755. for snail only. .• • • . • . . .
.. jobbers are not without redresss they have an aji ' 'ourselves,' ' hardly fdi 1; .• . 1,1 of - theirnowar, are ifOW reconciled to the new order of
roe like can lto e sensnee o it.--- .. s • • i can safely swear that I grilbmit in bodily fear of her. - '
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• ~ ,„ , At this dicleration. every '34 Panifested the greatest eerie, et WHITECHAPFeb WAY' MARKET.-111201
i .oriate method of avenging thetriselves upon their mum- ff 'd
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eel, ee, as extemporaneous: speaking: ,may be said to things, from a variety of rea`sons. The • tint de co . - merely,. to •do her jittetee, the ?nein Ii : aii,:ea 'e' 0 er'„ •• '
faithful. creditor •. I , emir that method let them pursue :be monopolited b- ' I lII' I ' h ' y (twee vee, we • s lit IaVC t e satise Villa ,Real, for eXample, whollas rendered himself so athletic and' en bon '' -P a nant was /• - - 11, ". ....e.......-. 7N. 0d.,t0 lais. Od. i 5traw.......... . .
r rPO Tg). as the mieenuisni. wits asheate,elim, tied C10ver,...«.-....' Alk. nti. to 1.65. Od.
no One can demur to it ' . . Let them lend him no more factibn of' knowinn-aliat the advantage -cannot 1;e en- conspicuous by his late Madrid negociations, in 1803, feminine. , .. .. .
:. . -.-- ---- - PRICES or HOPS
(per csose-Dee•' ' b., :
- till lie shall have acknowledged the hut del t TI ' d' I h '''
'lt ' ' .
) . ley joye iy ot •
els. An Engin-3 Statestrian may thus. was a comrade of the Apostolical Chives, -and in h Th sake then . flitted 'th o• •
is e p q e nice, Afro. Jefferson oleclitin Pockets. Bag', h to 51.
Kent Bs. 4/. .4... 51. igs.
tokl
were , when isay wI that debt was contracted, thetit wriS -' • ' i
'
ts tat answers his purpose in the heat of debate .
eompany earned the very title he no bears. He s,
, • that ihe would certainly indict hem' at the ' Sessions for the i"' Kent - 41. o,'• 4/. 15s. to 64 .oa. w. 3 3/. i(, to
assaitit. ee„,„ ei, las. ,4, to U. 103. Sussex .
tts• i, la to 4/. 04.
, their fl• • •however, no a staunch- se s inais , because t . -
ts wn a aii-Goverunielit would have nothin t' (relying.l fßeporter), Ih • 1 wC n•titueo l'i ''
Ir '
g 0 on the an o the and eying pro-
,itArroar-G.AEDEN.-Asiourneyinan baker named Sender Esaslx-; 44 (1' 41* .15'. "1
'5l.
. Essex-
1' 34
"Ell; 4. (15'
t°ll%---
flne(!ockets) '7l. 7.i. to 81
• do with it.-Tintes, son was brought before the sitting Magistrate, at the
is sensible that the Charter alone can unite all parties, • . • , instant,.
07f. Farnham,
. , ' duced his impression, escape from all irritating come- the parish authorities of St. Pancrase, who charged him with - P_._lll43g OF Abl'Al'OUS.--Dec, WI . r'r Ton.
It is rather •strange that the pious and beloved leers goner's by claiming the benefit of that deliberation and produce the felicity of his country. All the en- deserting his dhl leasing h '
wife an t tee children, am t eni depen- Yorkshire Kidneys ------- st. es. to et. ( me.
44
IN' to
°l' ; ai„„.
.'‘linand of Spain should, hi his present eXigeney, have which' a man is 'supposed to eXereise when.he 'Commits tigi • oat Alt eeetseeeet • •a• • •
acne n.... ..te_ „._-.7Th .-rf 4,1
.1.A.1......e -01.....mr -,5,......-,-.1.---t.,1 eehe• e
,_ seoteh Red5.....--------..---
31.
5,.
tows. L.
ditso. .
_.
()ambles 4. rld Sh.tivb ......;......... ~ „
.. .., . ;______,,.. ___---
.. , • , , '
'tented his 7e4 for succour and protection to the- Au- his thoughts to paper. This is enjoying the benefit of are of the same opinion, and the rrumbers who had Mr. uoone, one at Air overseers:islth---.4,mr....,,,.....,n ~.... m.._,,,.„:„...„,,,,__-......::.
hie how of which his wife and two children
e fourteen weeks, tea , ; ; , -"eeeree • -••-a- 01' LEATe", m
ii, ib , *PR IC E. A er ~.., 12 to 1.
' toerat Of Al the Russias. That Sovereign- scampi tO folly and prudenee at the same time. NOw, wheri a not hitherto declared their views will haeten to do it,
had been chargeable to them, and during tleit time she had been Butts "se-t;75tau„,,,...- ,:''', („,„1. , , Tanked pr__.... -i--,-- ts to is
have. enough of occupation just now in his own neigh-. 'Foreign Statesman. enters his ..c.liamber,l,vith a Speech from the inement an auxiliary body of. British troops delivered of her third child. He understoed that" the defendant' . Ditto ee to Gem - 'es,- :() 7,.--, *al oitwd-,-. - ' 4
hourhood to preVeilt the necesSitr. t' his looking"l•
y 0 or cut and dry in hirepocket; if,it contains atly imprudent appears among ,theM, aided by strong demonstrations intended to object to the marriage, which was, performed in.Scote Dressing ilides----: 13 4,) It, . _ Per .30 to 401 b. itl,
' fine Coach •Hide 5.......... 15 to 17 i Calf 0a1uit....., „ow 7011% . ".
uoinetbing, to amuse his mind and dispel ennui in the expressions, aheysitre all set demo to.•the. score of folly, and effectivapledges. .The other ,party are-tile fans- land, and according to the forms in ordinary use there. Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b- 31
1 - to 111 1 Ditto ...*-.••' hoof:0lb. 21 to
, dreary:confusion of Spaniel). polities. 'rile affairs 01 In clays when it was lese disgraceful than it bow is, to tics, intriguers
.andscleitendenta pit the Priesthood and ~ Sanderson did 04.iect to the,validity of the marriage, het he had ittttio--e-.. .
long it he could,
17 to 19 si,,„„u &As,
Greece in the south, amid the Persian umir iii the east be elevdted With the juice-of -the grape, or humbler a few Nobles, who have-been. trained rit.gitined ,Over l'ict4lnqd '1?1•• as
' • • * . • ' • --.--,-----...„-----...____--.--
r. „
* RAW HIDES. 6, 11- "'. g ,
.
. '9 • • Bonitos said, a tit:mine toScotland was always corm- Per Stone.' to 9
„ effect his interests, and appeal to his ambition inoic "
lteverqles, it was bylrio,picans uncommon fer Men wto by the. Queen Dowager, and are sltpported
.hy foreign tiered valid, and, therefore, that objection could avail him nothing. Per Stone, s. d. s. d.
Best Heifeei and Steers 2 8-to S 2 I Ordinary
sensibly than the angry colleam amid turbulent intrigues were. deficient in fortitude When sober, iP,airail them- Goveritments anxious to, sirpplatit ,us -ih ' 'the. :cpcid asos•Coone observed, that any &Mit of the legality of Scotch Middlings, _
~___...---
. --'-"--------i1;--- • 4s 6(1
, a Priests and Constautionalists in •Spaio and Porte- solves; of the inepiretionof the bottlet.to lei Nome ,perS rish.os, of the Portuguese, By the first party :our tnarriageo,had been removed by klate decisien of the Lord Chan- - ~ , , SPIESP SKIN 16„..,,,,,,
.od, to
__:•___
'.. 'gal: -Yet, we are told "by: the Brussels news that it, sons. know : a piece .of. their mind.: 'The onot was ceinitryinen will be hailed is friends and protector% cell"' i Downs2s. sit, .4. vd.----,--i-9--,---
•
it'd • 1-1111-6-1-6-Firkii-o-iv veT*7 "sex"-'„':e_ i Dot
, •
Mrs Sanuerson a very intetesting young woman was marr ---r-- ,so %NA sl 1 tits,
,',. 8 Cabinet MOSSellger fi•oin Madrid has passed througl
.k produced, while its forgiveness was certain : • for•, while -with tile same hospitality and sincerity es they were at ta th . • ner thl' yearasi' c.e mind the cons,' nt o' f her' town Tallow' „este. Oa. to Its. I.kl. Yellow r------_,....... 61u• 0, :
' t 14111; eit)'/ previous to the I9th instant, on his wa • the indulgence Was considered 'allowable, wbo could be
Y Oporto, in' 1809, after expelling the French. The The ceremony Ze la 11
a'‘ le • Edinburgh,P.;
y tee • p ee at a private house in on Yellow Russia- 42,4, Otl. to Os. Oct. 11,1ottled
..,,,.....* Os-
to
, Yolhito • .....4, 0d.,t0 o‘'Ort, Ciad...........---
~..
_____--„,..... yi.;,,
Oct
Nt. 'Peteraburgli, with orders' to-use:all possible expel. so unreasonable as to refuse' to, excuse the other• party, it may be expected, will grumble and was performed 4 a clergyman,- hi the 'peesence of several wit- soap Dittote 04.1ki. prives -----,...77....27,,,,,, bs. 0 .
o Os. Oci Good Dreg
' ditloll. It 18 stated that be bears a jotter in the hand- to which it naturally led ? The same 'things saidnow-. •
scowl.; ' They will, most
,probahly,
,reiort,to their old no's"' She was afterwardi induced te elOpe _ lion] her parents, I%lelled litutr--. 'AL 9.'l' to o*. 00. , _
_,,.., ____ ...
hence the rem DM° Reugh.......215. cu. - - ----. 81b.-Doc' /9' Dee •
,
writing of Ferdinand himself to the Finperor Nielicilmei,
a , a-days, when social indulgences are
,no longer in stratagem a eXciting the jealousy and terror. or their and accompany her husband to Glasgow;
. from w y. ,
- RI OF liAw FAT, cerseenees _2s. _
. to Liverpool, where be had promised tartemarry,hur according to
Price b TI411( . CtasE' stated by the 'ratite.; eee!tees.i eeeee•-•-•••••••••-e-__.----. ;
requesting that Monarth's good„offices in the unlike- •vogue, weeld lead to serious consequences. : b tellm ,• them that we are, ' siut in countrytnen, y es coining to the rites of the Church of England. Th 6, however, had not been ~._.!.... ~...".n.ss.-----p•,,,,...-fesse-e,-iiiiii.-ii.
.. sant circumstances in which he' is at. present placed.- those days the morning s explanation soon atoned for take possession of their country ; that 'what' we are dent, and, in consequence of his desertion she had limn obligee to ,it*
ee ee „kid 'sic; -'6,inAlo, In the retail sltto.p.s.,_lis as 0.0.1 k..,
.' 'II there be any truth in this announcement w' 1 , oaMi (
il 1 the indiscretion of the night. No, no, Monsiear, the
doing is for own interests, and not theirs; and that, apply
• 4 to the parieli ter assistance, who 'bad supported her dung caratlerliiernaen 04. OS.
:,
like to .know why the messege was not transmitted Redacteur of the Eloile:, if you are fond Of this sort in ,shoitersa are . still the same obdueate
.and Ilaplrlng her late o.onfyiement. , . ' . -'•-•----:-'-'- -•-•••• ----7 • e THE w4Ef. e 1,
~ . '
- : MARK
•; through the ordinary channel of the Russian Anduie- of 'candour, we shall . Soon •show other -examples to Sanderson left home because he could riot au tot Ins family; eteu
heretics,. Some of the 'pulpits inay• eVert be employed i - • ..- .. ,•- , , ,•PP e _
le hiul only been earning- 1 hs. per %vete, and t at was barely IsTRY CORTI ,
Het;:---1-,,,,,,,,. ,
-1-NVlleat iiaTitTy. Oat'', .-..- -s-ee i:,
Radar's -communications, and in what capacity Ferdi- •
adorn the future British aminalsese•ibt ~
w - • ' • • t all these It
against us , but homilciations will produce enongh te support himself,, • . : s . • • e e,......--- .............aoo. 07.7.--
i,
.. to. 5 - •6.'LS *' "D .*. ' 42 6°
no material effect. The" strictness Of our military dis- •
. nand .wishes the Autoeret to ieterfereS Haa lie, a the public anxiety was not yesterday relieved by' Mr. Reeette......Yoneselfle-:-Therisfoirr Wife' end children were A retrarter._
sii lie ee es eu V,. 60. 52 --*
.I,liii `Ciplilfe,Will command respect imong eye:ritneSses ; and to starve. While'you expeeded elie eiginey on yourself, independent •Hligirer):-"'""" lus . 50
'lurking hope that the Russian Monarch enter-tram 0 any direct arrival from either Oporto or• Lisbon.
0 the practical benefits the Portuguese people yvill seolt of the delicate situation youy wife.wati ie when pee so brutally • dt- Resingreoke ....--.
~'e 6,1 •e 4 -40 se . •311 .° 5t -- ''''' ' -
greater reverence for the postinicat confederacy than circutustanee can only be' attributed to the eolith-mance : . • , -•-• -
A ' ' serted her. You muist be a loutenirleeo. :
,- - '
. ', liatp _ ..s. -at -Op, i., •... • 44, -„,,
derive,- from - elle presence ,- and . co-operation .of our ,ad ''SB ""
. the predominant party in either the Cabinet of France of adeeree winds ; but, although we arc' deprived of - • Sandersone-Your Worship,. : I 446 A befirre-to pay her 'ex-. 8r1dp0rt.......4..........; 1 5:.! • r4l .55 aa CU
' 40
. , . d •
troops, aVill 'silence the discontemited.-/hi . penes, sse ,40,,,, :stt sg 32 ...
! or England at present evince ? In that case does he early accounts from. a portion of the Peninsula, which back, if she would go to her weeds. ' Best/gee.
Chian-mart! c...... - 152 " '" - 44 lifs .' 40
..., t
, Mr. itouens-e-Yere'tri get rid or lie' II r. , o you suppose a wife Daventry
~,,,,e.,,,,- ere : ett 14).t4' • 44 L.tt 46
expect that a retnoostrance from a mediator with 6Or has within the last few weeks become unusually hie . „.. . , . - . .
700,000 armed men at hie hack wtoild be all powerfol? teresting, •we have stile: consolation to think that the '•' • ' POLICE INTLLLIGENCE. . would agree to that? You Mtiat make', arrangements with the Derby .. . -6° (i!s r
. ' • parish officers,'and find imectiee for their performanee . I hall
We.entlieba it. Wooldhave great wttirslit if WOWS •eould, cause. of .our privation has been- at the setne time the ' ' : • s,••• „ , .
VNSION•IIOUSE.-Yesterday, Mr. isoac Noses Ellison send you to Pri'r! . 'Doncaster ......1..........4 1A.... - ' '45 :al • ?.., 51 ... ;;;
4.', 04!
;5. lil bi
be inarched•from the banks Of the Volga to the Rhine, cause of a more early arrive' of our eager, countryineh Ah- '• •1 . .I'A'
appeared befoie tle 1,911 leyor, 0 ;mower a eharge of obtaining etiei resent. and to 1 1 t f 1 ' ract - ' 5" ' '"' --,, 311 20 '"2 .11-4 a - bc.
Sanderson had no sur p , ,yi no per orm its _e . er------•"'"'" 40 54 et .ss so. 'te - • se•
. , .
with ass Intlell facility And as little: expellee as the house miu tile scene where SO 'Dna depenzds oe their pre- money untlee false pretences, preferred against him ,by Samuel prounse to her, as he was.'nuirried to another woiriani and she blue e' ---'''''''' 56 62 ;1,4 17 574 ' 40" 54 .
I . , . si
. wits aware of it. - Guildford ' 60 'I„AS -3, is 27 ' -St 54 '
,141.,. 'gm ....
of our' Lady ,of Loretto'was etnivriyed from Palestine settee. All the severaldivieions of troops which sidled J. Hiurber, of No. 14,' Crenomileestreet, _ tate .stery Axe.,
• • .. Nl's. Sanderson hadAir,ently become Acquainted with that cir- HellleY W.. "? • r',.., .40 :t4 " ,C 4 '. '''' - -"'
'to Italy by divine dispensetion. But ' Ferdinand for.. for. Oporto and Lisbon, must have had short and - air. Herber deposed, that on the-23d :of November, the de- contributes', but did not wish to in' h. t mentioning. • nunPe'forti ...e•-• 50 -
. .114 re MI by it. Ipivr , . ,b 0 61 •,..- Li 219 ' ..... 66 "-
~ 1 fendant came to hint awl 'wished Irina- to buy some Portuguese
: gets that it IS a very long time since an Emperor of prosperous voyages ;• and, no doubt, • ere this, they „ , st.. Ile had entered into this second engigentent sines) her marriage Lewes 16 6.1- -.1:„1, 'ee eee ea'"' ,52 04' -- --
hose 8,0001.'" at 80i. The seller with
h' . MarketHarboro*- ~513 , .01. -•' .* 28 T-h
' 'Muscovy put his army in motion to the west of Europe, molt have arrived At their reepectivedetitinetions. Had, bends; eetiluetzdaturehtini tob purchase
defendant,- to• be. a Mr. J. Edwards, , • - 44 as 3a O.P • -.74
' e arriva The Magietratee 'expressed their ,
i , • - Nortitarelape ....,... ,34% 10 .•,.' '43 24 ..- se r*a •:.- tie 1
without having fii•et 'Necked it itubsidy 'loin England. ally thing important happened previbus to thl 'a:oearoker of great rYesiwetshility ; witness wiut pith:lller in mined ilrofitgacy, and Mr. Cowie said, that f suet were the fact'
r"--- Reading
The ' Tartars, fond of enterprise as they are, would of' the British troops, no dpubt a steain-vessel or a fri- inquieing. The defendant sent him a tontract note, in which it wait liy ed Means iniprobabl h ' Ili :f b' 48 '56 3t •-•'-' : 3 32 1-. 00 --- il
e t
,at f C rge o homy would be &,,,4,,0ci
Salisbury ' 43 .11 :•-,,,' 30 58 .:., 10 "-
have remained in• their Scythian deserts for ever, gate would- have been sent ofr wit-h.-dispatches.; we-arcthe: bonds 'were charged as having been purchased at 804, and the preferred spinet birwhereafter.--Committed. .:. •', • • - •
• SeteitoOdalit ...• 56 . (i 0 .10
~,.. .--
• commiaskut was added. Subsequently, when the Kings Message ... , , , . . Siovheittiket .-;,- -. , 1,8 -. .....
' sooner than have performed a " trip to Paris," if Eng- therefore left to conclude that nothing disastrous bane - -- •- r- ••• : • . Swansea ...---..- ' tia ,-4. ' 4,0 - -
was heard in the House of Commons, the bonds fell very consi-
'fish gold had not made the journey toinfortsible tor occurred. The crossing of the frontiers bythe Portue deahly 1 witness toiling alarmed, went' tit, Mr.' Ellilame ;
. say-agi ''-'esEIREA DP UI. Sll ic'inE...-A'person of. the name of. Trli
r°
*"....'''''''....
a ) "7
11 40 ''''
, -Taunton ...--.--- 52 ?,,
~
then). JOhn 1.31111 recollects the gloribus things which . geese, refugees, about the 23d of . N.ovember, 'Mid the : s 1
you 6.,e w.iat a situation yeu have :Placed me in, and expreseed Burnett,•ii cono-hotllle keeper, ,in-Windmill.street, Haymarket, ITArisige -----.. 111.7' tii:', ea -- ...
hhe then did to pull down the power of Napoleon ; but capture of Braganza, were known in London in eight his anxiety to get mid of the bonds. The defendant offered to de- yesterday put a period to his existence by shooting himself. No •treteeula----- :;.5 CO so
e ,„,:x1 te,ll $4) h,;e ;
he grtrinbles very sorely' when he slips his *band into his 'or nine days, that is, about the 3d instant, and this is duct the commiesioni if that would be any satisfaction nto • the cause ie Resigned for the committal of the nth act. everme:ter ----se 4„7 Ls ae Ts ss- •re ssd
..e.
Yeovil ......,......0*... 3;,.. tiO so, ~,„t, 6. d. ',di, li 0,, ail
.complainant, but the latter declared he was not used to mu* a e .
empty pockets, amid thinks' all the Money such gin- now the 30th, and we are without any adviees on i.,doingl ••• . , I.IIE STEA.M7SIII? Eserzisp RI se.--e,This vessel Per Bosh"' s. 0. *4, '' 0 ' , O,
mode 0 nosiness. What! asked the defendant d 9 cat ' • Huck/aglow-- --; 0u e J .; 7,0 10
rious doings have coat him. What a 'mortification it which reliance can be placed, since those which left want to compound 'for 82/. (the amount of the toin'iniseioiYo) performed the followiyg feat at the close of the Otiquette war,:!--- shrewsoury ~.__, 90 9 b 0
1 ' 1" b' Itt ' t ' trili 4411 - .--.-..•...-.,--.............. ...4,......:...L........."2.!---
must be to John to think that he squandered his Oporto on the 9th. In the interval, we :haVe been No, replied the ivitnets, I never compounded in my 'life, 'After It appears, that on the•eery day on wee:" -13 _476.1,4 4 , ,
BIR
' a long diricuseion or altereitiMe the defendant agreed to tette 'ze
gator left Rangoon with the newt, of
_the peime, the, Anterr! the lady of Liei ,
li
by millions frOm one send .of Isur t tl so plied with elnoidance of idle' and illemiSieterit ru-•
left ehe, celcutta Itiveree-thet ithe stayed three (lasi et Rangoon-- 'On time 25th inst.,- at SOUthlillloolll
ColOjel 1
7i Witneers paid ',him 2321. I Os., the difference
them back at .. ; ; ;
..
other, to bring *bout 'a
'4. laSting peace," us it was called 111011111). .cit4Cr derived. from the French :•Papers, cit. led ' el •ft th ..etit' e 1 •a t Calcutta (Our F ss; .f . - ' lici t Lieut.- . .
sat tittle 146 4 er
~e tpa or, anr arrive e , , .. .rra--, o a 6011. r
k
te due npon the loesi deducting inteiest ; witnete had afterward;
;by thc destruction of Buonaparte a power, and now to inanuNtured in London, for we do not d a uise ""' some doubts upon the m transactio and he Wide :to the defend- days,before her. In fact, site I
e made the passage from lia:von .in On the :26th inst., at 'Woolw.ith,:
, find that he is left nearly pennylees-over head and • our.''readers, that there are vvorkshops in toirdon as ant the tielewi-ng note :- ' oue-third of the time svhich the frigate took. it 'he had halie ParkereC.Be of e daughter. •
._e_e____-..------
• • • • filth :
. .
. . , 1, ' -.--7---------:
. ears .in 'debt, arid. a war staring him -in the face! We -rtetiiiilt.einployed.in fabricating reports in, favour of . ,
o 14, Camomile-street, Dec., ,I 0; pened to have been at Rangoon when the 104049 r sailed, the -
1826. news of the peace would have been knownat Ottleutte on the 26th
es-General, t t sv , i ,
i este ;me. the Attoru , . e s liai Y i :
do not say that a war will happen just now!--we be- the Mlguelite party, as. there , are. in- Parie or 'Madrid, " Sir-I 0411 be obliged •by your favouring ene, %Oh 'the A' ,h• ftd fi hA a
len , inste otie 5t 45.pr.,-imil the value efieely intern* .0.0 toe ,-,,
' ' ' Alexander CrOhes 0
_---
--
neva otherwise ; but certaiely there seems. to be in the although they do oot meet in the vublie press .stich Christian name of the 51r. Edv.verde firm vidroin you. pOrchased tam me be athered from the feet that but for the Iteowledge eif ,Crekes daeghtei• of sir ,
rill_ - . -..1.. 0 rindit P.pt,.... Ronda far tne on the 224 of 'November last. ,t,„ ~,,„,
Y.. eitieee by ths. ' ' ' 'NI tit . • ' I,' 0 f rdslijre.
arraval of the .1 Prue. six.* Me X 6 • . ---..---ee.... _ _ ,
..,
-- ewes

It is rather .strange that the pious and beloved Fer-
..dinand of Spain should, his present eXigency, have
tnriled his.eyes for succour and protection ,to tlic Au,
tocrai of All the Russian. That Sovereign scuttle to
have enough of ocoupation just now in his awn neigh,
hourhood to prevent the neeessity of his looking, for
tanneOillg to amuse his mind and dispel ennui in the
dreary•confusion of Spanish polities. The affairs of
Greece in the south, and the Persian W Or in the east,
iffect his interests, and appeal to his ambition mole
Sensibly than the angry collison and turbulent frarigues
of Priests and Constitutionalists In .Spain and Portir-
'.j al. Net we are told the Brussels news that tt
a Cabinet Messenger from Madrid has passed through
that; city previous to tin filth instant, on his way .ti;b
Nt. Petersburgh, with orderS to, use all possible expe-
clitiun. It is stated that lie
,beaks a Jotter in the hand.
writing of Ferdinand himself to the Emperor NichOlits,
requesting that Monarch's good„ offices in the unplea-
:. cant circumstances in which he' is at present placed..—.
If there be any truth in this announcement, we Amnia
like to know , why the message was not transmitted
•; through the ordinary channel of the Russian Ambas,
aador s'communicattons, and in what capacity yerdi-
.. nand wishes the Autocrat to interfere. Me he. a
lurking hope that the Russian Monarch entertains a
greater reverence for `the ApestoliCal confederney than
• the predominant party hi either the Cabinet of France
or England at present eVince ? In that caSe does he
expect that a remonstranee a mediator with 6 or
700,000 armed men at his back would lie all powerful ?
'We confess 'it vioiddhave great, Wilight if armiei•Could
be marched .from the hanks of the Volga to the Rhine,
with 4% much facility: -and as little, expellee us the house
of our Lady ,of
,Loretto,was Coiriirlyed Vain Palestine
to Italy by divine dispensation. But Ferdinand for-
gets that it is a very long time since an. Emperor of
'Muscovy put his army in motion to the west of Europe,
without having first .receiVed a Subsidy from England.
The Tartars, fond of enterprise as they are, would
haVe remained in. their Scythian deserts for ever,
sooner than have performed a " trip to Paris," if Eng-
lish gold had not made the journey tannin-table fur
them. John Bull recollects the &bans things which
lie then did to pull down the power of Napoleon ; but
he grumbles very sorely' when he slips his hand into his
empty pockets, and thinks all the Money such gld-
rious'doings have cost him. What a ',mortification it
must be to John to' think that he squandered his
money by millions, from one -end. of Europe to the
other, to bring about " lasting peace," as it was called
by the destruction of Buonaparte a power, and now to
find that he is left nearly pennylees...-over head and
eartrin 'debt, and' a war staring him in the fac#l We
do not say that a war will happen just now:-..we
Imre otherwise ; but certainly there seems to he in the
present state of things io the Peninsula, the'sieds.of
contentions that may ultimately embroil us with some
of our neighbours. What then has John got by being
pay-master to the Allied:: SOvereigns so long ? Eight
hundred millions of debt, and a number of ambitious
rulers to thwart his views , and disturb the peace of
Europe, instead of a single despot. If John, indeed,
after having incurred the greater part of that debt to
set up ..Ferdinand and the Bourbone, on thrones
which they had not the spirit to defend tot. themselves,
should expend as much more to pull them down again,
it would flirm a curious incident in the history of the
world. But it strikes fig as extraordinary that Ferdi-
nand:should, in'hia present unpleasant circumstances,
fokget the great Patron Saint of Spain. St. Jago do
_Compostelm, as well as St. Dominic, the especial
Superintendent of the Most tioly liiquiSitiOn, to
whom he hail made so many pious Offerings, and Om

The public anxiety was not yesterday relieved b
any direct arrival from either:Oporto or Lisbon.
circumstance can only be attributed to the contrinuam.:e
of adverse winds ; Lint, although we are deprived of
early accounts from, a portion of the Peninsula, which
has within the last :few, weeks become unusually in,-
wresting, we have the: consolation to think that the
cause of .our privation has been' at the sutne time the
cause of a more early arrival. of our eager couutrytneh
On the scene where so fluitli depends on their pre.
sence. All the severaldiviaions of troops which sailed
for, Oporto and Lisbon, must have had short and
prosperous voyages ;. and, no doubt,. • ere this, they
must have arrived 'at their respective'deitinations. Had
any thing important happened previbus to the arrival
of the British troops, no doubt a steam-vessel or a fri-
gate would haVe been sent Off with dispatches,; weare
therefore left to conclude that nothing disastrous has.
occurred. The crossing of the frontiers by thc Portu-:
guese refugees, about the 23d of November, 'and the
capture of Braganza, were known in London in eight
(opine days, that is, about the 3d instant, and this is
now the 30th, and we are without any advices on
which reliance can be placed, since those which left
Oporto 'on the 9th. In the interval, we have been
supplied with a.blindallCC of idle' and inconsistent ru
MOM). ,either deriied. from the French :"Papers, or
manufactured in London, for we do not disguise tb
our:*aders, that there are workshops in 'Loudon as
aCtiiiil'employedi4 fabricating reports it favour of
the Mignelite party, as. there , are. in, Paris or Madrid,
although -they do not meet in the public press •,such
ready co-operators , as- the Quotidienne. The only
piece of authentic information relating to Peninsular
affairs we obtained yesterday, is that a•SpaniSh corps
Of artillery?, Which has ,for ;uite time been . sta-
tioned at Segovia, had been moved to Valladolid--a
change that, has. been deserted very unusual. This fact
is mentioned in letters from Spain,which add, that there
are several other bodies of troops at the, present mo-.
ment..approaching the:, POrtuguese frontiers.. As far
to; regards,our own troops, 'which, long ere this, we
may confidently expect, have been landed .on•the banks
of the Douro and Tagus; we have every reason to be-
lieVe, that they ore not intended to sit 'down in garri-
sons, in cithttr.. Li4hkin cm Oporto, hilt:they will lime-
diately take the .field and pursue the: Rebel- Chief and
his band of Apostolietda, whtirev6r they can, be found;
ow the' Portuguese territory, and 'after this service has
up positions On: the
been effected, they will take

.: AAIof., SETlc;trm+—Aliarson of. the name
Burnett, 'a coffee-house keeper, -in-Windmill-street, llayinarket,
yesterday put a period to his existence by shouting himself. jJo
cause it Resigned for the committal of the rash act.
L, •
THE SHIPTEA.M7 14.4 NTZRP RI vessel
iiter4fiovremaedts, tthh,tiatfoolillowtili:gv,efreya tiit:tty
welloiseicliofhisthAttOnielzi:iNesbetospv,?mir
gator left Rangoon with the newa of the peace, the Xnterrize
left,the, Calcutta River,-.7that she stayed three dayi at Rangoon--
sailed 'lino days after the Alligator, and arrived at Calcutta four
days,before her. In fact, site made the passage frign 49ngoin in
oue-third of the time which the frigate took. If. oliC had hap-
pened to have been at Rangoon when the A11i004.9r sailed,' the
news of the peace would have been knownat Celeuttio on the 26th
March, instead of the sth the value of early informa-
tion may be gathered front the fact, that but for the knowledge
the peace, obtained, by the arrival of the ,ettierPrixe, Isue ships
would have left Calcutta for. Rangoon with etoros fer the army,
before the arrival of,tbe Alligator could have prevented them ;
and thus a saving, mounting to about 26,060 rupees, hes in this
single instance been effected, indeps.ndentlref probably much
larger sums in the non-purchase of various gum for the army-
BRADFORD.
—We can assert on the best authority,
•
that trade never Was in'a more healthy state than it is at present
at Bradford ; the whole of the manufacture tberiliving,for abso-
lute demand, and ltpt on !peculation, and all the mills. working
full }tours. The &gimes is therefore nearly relieved, and in con-
sequence out of the hat remittance of •180/. front, ths London
Committee, the ladies have divided thesum of 1001. aotong seriral
of the neighbouring yOkges. The money lent upon the different
'roads, in the peighbOrhood of that town, bas Veen received, and
the works are now proceeding with all due expedition. In refer-
ence toe paragraph which we copied into the , .rotellisfeticer,'
that typhus -is very'preValent and fatalrin Bradford, ire' are enured
this is by no means the case, but on the,,contrary, the town: Via&
rifivqr.freofroqt; any epidemic.disordere than At present.--,Leeds
Intelligencer.

" 14, Camomtle-street, Dee. 19; 1826.
" Sir—! shall be obliged •by your favouring rne with the
Christian name of the 111 r. PATIO* from whom you purchased
3,0001. Portuguese Bonds far me on the 2gd of November last.
" 1 remain, 14." , ,

DIED. -: • ,
ism.Oncatthelle,27intlei,iounstl.;
dagauedgii2ter6,
ofafte trbca
itifetew
idaaniyees' iii.!itlvellehos,Eo4lll.st
near Farnham, SUrrey.
• On the 25th ,inst., at Ballynius, Comity of Witddow, the i 44, at
daughter of John 111-iteltell, F. late :NIT. 6,1 1101, agel• •
months. . •
On the 26th inst., . in Half Iloin-etreets IticatllllY, 058 d, utSl6s;
Eliza Rebecca, wife of Lewd I.Ap4A 014 Bond-street, *Oa 1,7 ia
daughter of the Ree.,John Chariest, Rector of DaglinvOrl7.
kir
the county of Gloucester. *tree'
of 004
''''
On the ilith hut., Henry' Hottihton, Esq. .
oot ti,oo4Krie i
the n glate's2A:ethtym..:sity.raf,llyilattyia,l::huipati6:l3s4li.n, year.
riati..dei
~,of
typhlls,
islto;
On the 2241 inst, at Bourdiaux, Dr. David Jaaies' •er
aged 26, Cornelia; wife of ,Baron de Fireke; and eldest ti ti,
. , .
Printed anti ' Published by M. 46t11010. se the Si''
,:
No. I I es. • litiliATlD.-

To this Mr. Ellison gave no satisfactory answer?' and Witness
Made inquiries of broker», from Whom he had learned that there
was no J. Edwards either on the British or Foreign Stock Ex..
change. There was a Mr. J. C. Edwards, who was formerly on
the Foreign Stock Exchange, but he had not done business there
a long time, and he had certified that he had trade no such sale
of Portuguese Bonds, such as the defendant represented he had
purchased. Witness therefore charged the defendant with having
obtained the ell2i, 10s. on pretence of having made a purchase
which never took place.
The Loan klavoe. wished to know whether the Mr. J. C,
Edwards was Present ?

Mr. Ilarber produced a written ack limy 1 rilgritent from him that
he had mode no. sale.

Mr. Ilosucu, jun. wbo,attetulcd as solicitor for:the defendant,
submitted, that Om prosecutor Must make out his cies by the pro-
duction of Mr. J. C. 'Awards.

The Loan Ntayoa said, 'if the ,Learried Gentleman wiebtcli to'
urge that objection, be (the Cord Mayor) would not dieu go