biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-06-03

POLICE INTELLIG

HATTON-GARDEN.—('rius DAY. )
A curious scene took place in the office this morn!.
ing, in the hearing of a complaint against a hackney-
coachman, for extorting .more than his legal fare.—
he summons was ordered for hearing at H o'clock,
and before that time, the Jamey was in attendance in
the outer office, but not knowing the person of the
complainant, he was of course ignorant of his arrival.
Soon aver eleven, a Magistrate for the County of
Middlesex arrived, and took his seat with Mr. Rogers
the sitting Magistrate, on the bench.—The Coachee
was immediately called in, and the following dialogue
ensued between the County Magistrate and the
knight of the whip.
MAGISTRATE.—Do you know the gentleman that
has summoned you here ?
Coaches.---No I do not, master.
MAGISTRATE.—You would not know him then,
if you were to see him ?
Coachee.—l am quite sari!" I shoUltrtit.
MAGISTRATE.—.I suppose you know what you
are summoned here for?
Coachee— Vy, Yes, I knows that ; and I knows
I was kept a precious long while in the rain, till the
voter poured out of me like winking. •
MAGIsTRATE—WeII, I am the person that com-
plains against you—do you know me ?
The coachman now began to be very submissive,
and said, I beg your Vorship's pardon, but really I
bad quite forgot you ; and if I have taken more than
my fare, it's all a mistake—we are all liable to mis-
takes, you know.
The Magistrate then said, that on Tuesday last he
hired the defendant's coach, and was conveyed from
his horse in Bedford-place, to Tattersall's. He kept
the coach for about 2 hours and .50 minutes, and when
he came to pay him his fare, be demanded nine shil-
lings, saying that was his legal right for the first 3
hours. He told him that it was under three hours,
and that his fare was only Bs. ; but the defendant per-
sisted that it was 95.,
and he paid him that sum, say-
irig, now, mind, you'll remember it.
Coachee.---So I dons now remember it, you bad a
young gentleman with you, hadn't you ?
Magistrate.—Yes, I had.
coachee„Well, I thought I know'd your face
again, but. •'pon my word now, when you gived me
the silver I never counted it. I didn't indeed, your
Worship. There might have been nine shillings, or
there might have been eight, hut if I took more than
I ought its all a mistake.
NLgiStrate.—Now..you make the case worse for
ourself; it was no mistake, you exacted it, and-you
now you did.
Magistrate.—WWelieltli,legnive tan': nvie;Yslsii°ll7):gflolcikt..
it
tCootaheehmeeag(taistkriaitigoo.leTfrhuelrue,llis pocket, and handing
Magistrate.—Now pay the eixtipBe4nicleasnolifstattee. stim-
Mons and the hearing, and I will 'not press for a
penalty.
Coachee paid as. 6d. expellees, and, after thanking
the complainant for his forbearance, left the Office,
quite elated at his good luck.
London, England, 1826-04-07

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY).
ORDERS OF THE DAY.
1. Bank Charter Amendment Bill—Committee.
East India IVriters Bill—Second reading.
t. Juries,in India Bill—Report. • •
4.SEttiTlf—Cotninittee.
5. Tglys and Means—Committee. x. It
6. Offences at Sea Bill—Third reading.
7. Civil List Act [!2 Geo. 3, c. 82]—Committee thereupon.
J. Stamp Duties Acts—Report thereupon.
9. Customs Duties Collection Act---,Report thereupon.
19. Insolvent Debtor. Bill—Report.
1). Dabtor and Creditor Arrangement Bill—Further considera-
tion of Report.
PRIVATE llll.L.—(Sccond Rcading for This Day.)
Dublin and Drogheda Itoad.
London, England, 1826-04-07

WARSAW, MARCH 20.—Every thing Seems
tranquil at St. Petersburgh; though the horizon
is not yet free from clouds. The 'inquiry into the
revolt of the 26th December is nearly terminated.
It is said that there have been discovered thir-
teen principal chiefs, convicted of projects against
the Emperor's life, and 240 conspirators convict-
ed of revolutionary and anarchical plans. How
many noble and ancient families, rho have filled
for ages the highest offices in the State, will cover
their escutcheons with crape when they see some
of their members implicated in such criminal
plots ! A Count Michael Orloff, a man of dis
tinguished understanding and knowledge, a Sergi
Volkonsky, a Bestucheff! Every body waits
with anxiety the decision of the Emperor. The
Emperor Nicholas will probably embrace the af-
fecting occasion of the funeral of the late Emperor
Alexander to publish a great actof clemency.
MADRID, MARCH 23.—The late quarrel be-
tween some Swiss and Spanish soldiers has had
no bad consequences, and has not interrupted,
for a moment, the good understanding between
the inhabitants of Madrid and the Swiss Regi-
ments, whose discipline and excellent conduct
cannot be too highly praised.
The long proceedings against Capa pe have been
terminated to the satisfaction of that officer ; of
the 17 members who composed the Court, three
voted for the penalty of death, six for imprison•
ment in a fortress, and the other eight unani-
mously declared that General Capape was inno-
cent, and that the prosecution against him could
not hurt his reputation, or hinder his promotion.
The last opinion prevailed in the Court, which
will, doubtless, soon order him to be set at
liberty.
Colonel Cerberg, who was. concerned in the
affair of General La Pezuela, was the defender
of Capape, and mainly contributed to his acquit•
tal by his eloquence and energy.
VIENNA, MARCH 25.—A courier from Lisbon
arrived yesterday at the Foreign Office, with
the news of the illness of the King of Portugal,
and was soon followed by another with the news
of his death.
Prince Metternich immediately caused the in•,
telligence to be communicated to the Infant Done
Michael. This Prince lives in a very retired
manner'; he has no establishment, and, as it
seems, will remain here for the present.
PARIS, APRIL 4.—The Count de Cayla died
yesterday morning at his hotel, aged nearly 80
years.

FRENCH FUND£l.—PAnis, APntr. 4.—Five per Cents.
971. Oc.—Three per Cents. Gfif. 60c.—Bank Stock, 2,015 f.—
Rentes de Naples, 74f. Oc.—Royal Spanish Loan, 481f—Hay-
tian Loan, 76.5f.—(Cowrs Authentique.)
London, England, 1826-04-07

PRICE OF STOCKS TOTS DA v A'r ONE O.CLOCK

Mtn It Stuck
A
3 per Cent. It ed.... 7814 ex div.
3 per Cent. Mts.
3A per Cent.
Ditto lied. Bs4i ex div.
4 per Cent. New Magi
Bank Long Ann. 19 7-19tns

Solidi Sea Stock
Ofd Annuities
New Ditto
8i11g1000i.2.1. 6 7 pm.
Ditto 5001.2 d. 6 7 pm.
Ditto Small 2d.
Ditto Advertised
Bunk for Acct.
India for Acct.
Coml. for Acct. 791314i

18 11.16thsex div.

India Stock ~

Ditto Boutin, 4 p. c.... 7 5 pm

PRICES or FOREIGN F
Austrian lids, 5 per cent
Brazilian lids • tioi 4
Buenos Ayres lids
Cliilien lkis, ii per ct.
Colombian lids

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK
Neapolitan, 1824
.Peruvian Bonds 23. 6 7
Portuguese Bonds
Prussian, .5
per cent.
Ditto New'
Russian, New, 5 p.c
Spanish 11321, .5 p. c. • B9
--- 1023
French ]tenter, 5 p. c. —1 —c.
Exchange ... —t —c.
3 p. c.
Exchange

Do: 1324 ZIO 49i 50 454 74 (;
Danish, 3 p. ct. . ni 8
tireek Rd

Do. 1820 l6 15h 184
lluatimala
Mexican 11(1s.
Do. 1825

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.
Bolivar Mining Company . l2f
l'asco Peruvian Alining Company
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Alining Association
Tialpuxuhua Mining Company . 5O
New United Mexican Mining Company '
General Steam Navigation Company

PRICE O 1 IRIS!!
Bank Stock 240
Goy. Del):3i per cent 9l
4 per cent. New d 0.... 963 op.
(Joy. Stork, 3A per ct. B6i
ConsolA 3 percent.
Roystl Canal Stock
birand Canal Stock —
Ditto Loan, 4 per cent —
Ditto Ditto, per cent.

TpcKs,ArnTr. 4.

Mining CoMpany , dis.
St. Patrick Iniurante • • '—
National ditto
Hibernian Bank 79 dis.
Fish Shares
Patriotic ditto
Royal Irish Mining
New Brighton
, .
Hibernian Gas Company

FOUEIGY MAILS.

:InRIYEu.

Dug.

liarninirgh •
Holland .
Flanders •
France •
Lisbon .

HIOIIIVATEIt AT LONDON BRIDON TOMORROW.
Morning. 44 minutes after 2. j Evening, 2 minutes after 3
London, England, 1826-04-07

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

[FROM LLOYD'S.]
DEAL, APRIL 6.—Wind W.S.W.—P3ssed the Greyhound,
from Leghorn. for London ; and the Britannia, from St. John's,
N. 8., for ditto. The Honourable Company's ship Inglis
passed Tor the River this afternoon. The Mulgrave Castle, for
St. John's, N. B. has put back, and remains with the outward
bound. The Hoogly keeps to the westward.
PORTS nOUT It, APitiL 6.—Wind s.—Arrived the Cortes,
Sprague, from the Downs, for New York. baths' the Hanna,
Simpson, for Miramichi.
Par.mouTlt, Apnit. s.—Wind W.—Artived the Magnet
;Packet, from Lisbon in 14 days.
BRISTOL, Alinu, 6.—Arrived the Lord Nelson, Wilson,
from St. 21lichael's ; spoke on 'the 30th ult., in lat. 44. 30. N.,
long. 12. 54. W. the Borodino transport, Nu. 4, from Coed,
bound to Portsmouth, with troops.
NottTit Snitmns, APRIL s.—'!'he APDutr, which was on
the Herd, has been got off, rind brought into this harbour.
LivEnroon, APRIL 3.—Arrived the ttichard, Moth',
from Carthagena ; Shaw, Shaw, from Savannah ; Georgina,
Cornick, from. Virginia; Alice, Tilley, St. Andrew's, N. B.;
Smyrna, Bale, from Smyrna; and Sicilian, Langly, from
essina. r
London, England, 1826-04-07

NEGRO SLAVERY.

Earl BATHURST laid on Papers connected with
the State of the Slaves in the Colonies of Berbice and De-
marara.

Earl GROSVENOR having looked over these Papers. did
not think them complete. Re wished that an account had been
produced of the state of the liberated slaves and of the mariner
in which they were or could be so employed, 8,51 not to let the
onus of their support fall on the Government. was an ar...
gument of those who opposed the emantipation br, slaves that.
if they were once made free, there would be no meats of giving
them employMent. An experiment might now he made with
those slaves who foul been captured at sea and liberated, No
as to prove that they might be rendered useful in a state of
freedom.
Fad BA TERIRST stated that Commissioners had been ap:
pointed some time since to inquire into the state ofehe liberated
African slaves.' Those Commissioners were now: prosecuting
their inquiries, and had made considerable progress. Their Re-
port, however, was not quite ready, and until completed could
not be produced. As to the liberated slaves, they had been
placed under the care of the Comptroller of the Customs, which
might be called being under the immediate protection of the
Lords of the Trevury.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN, in ;the absence of a Noble
Friend of his, ihe Lord Lieutenant of elm County of Durham,
presented a petition froth the inhabitants of a parish in that
County, praying for the Abolition of Slavery.' Laid on the table.
—Adjourned.:
London, England, 1826-04-07

BR ESLAW and the CAKE-WOMAN.

13aEsta.w, the conjurer, was at one time in a town in Ire-
land, where he amused himself by a joke, better, perhaps, in
seeing than in telling. He. went to a poor women, who sold
Shrewsbury cakes in the 'streets; and bought one for a halfpen-
ay. He broke it, and much to his amazement, and beyond
doubt, to the perfect astonishment of the seller, he, on break-
ing the cake, tbund a guinea in the middle of it.
" It is very odd," said Breslaw that there should be a guinea
here. Have you any notion my good woman, how it came in ?
trouble you for another:
• The good woman was so much grieved at the loss of such
a prize as a " golden guinea," in a halfpenny cake, that she
mused for a while, but at last gave him the 'Shrewsbury.
"By (we cannot afford to Swear in print), said Bre-
slaw, breaking the cake, " this it strange,, here is another gui-
nea. I'll thank you," said ire, " for a third cake, my old
lady : here's the coin."
It was impossible on this occasion, ..bowever. " No;"'said
the old woman, ".1 m obliged to,yottlo, your custom, but 1
ean't afford to sell guinea-cakes tbr a halfpenny."
'r I'll give you a shilling," said the conjuror.
• itmoretoiy saktl.the cake-women,
" soirrt
ItAd,” said Breslaw.
":No," said the old woman," pausing, howaiiiio.Not I t,
'
I'll sell no more to you Sir, this day."
"Very well," said BreSlaw, and he voksiway. Ile had
not turned the corner of the street befortite beard what they
call in Ireland a pillahs—in" English, aloud huneht ; for the
unlucky woman had smashed every cake she had in quest of
the enclosed guinea, but could not find one. It would be quite
unfair to finish the story without saying that Breslaw threw h
guinea to the unfortunate Shrewshury calte.woman, whom his
ingenuity had deceived into destroying hit. property.

• .
COIIIIETT'S DINNER..A 'Dinner having been
advertised for the purpose of bringing .IMr. COBRETT into Par-
liament, about 251) yesterday sat down at the London Tavern,
llishopsgate-street. After the • cloth was removed, Mr. COR-
BETT, who was in the Chair, edified the company, for upwards
of an hour, by abusing
rouglimopge the Pitt and Paper Systems, the Ho-
rs, and .his Majesty's „Ministers. He, however,
gave a fair specimen of his own Character by his opinion of Mr.
Locke upon the laws.— The only pare of which he approved of
Was, that Mr.• Locke described Commerce to be, one man en.
deavouring to cheat another. That was the system upon which
he wished our commercial laws to be founded. He finished his
speech by descanting orthis own qualifications, and saying he
was no egotiAt. Sir THOMAS BEEVOR addressed the respect-
able assemblage to the same etrett. A Mr. WESTRAY apolo
gised for the Allende of Colonel Johnson and his own inability.
..
He compared Mr. Cobbett to the lion, and himself to the mouse,
that was to work his idol out of the toils. It was with difficulty
any thing could be heard from continual interruption. The
company began to drop °fiercer the first bottle.
London, England, 1826-04-07

animosity against the deemed. lie entered into a long detail
relative to previous quarrels among the Irish, but it did not
appear to bear much upon the case.
The other prisoner made a similar defence.
The Loan Ulf/Er JUSTICE summed up the evidence. Ilia
Lordship said, the prisoners were charged with one of the
highest crimes known in this or any other country, namely,
with depriving a fellow-creuture of existence. That the
deceased came by his death through the violence of Bryant
and the prisoners there could not he the least doubt. The
material question was, did this disturbance commence
at the public-house, and then. the prisoners and their com-
panion way-lay the deceased, and the witnesses, who had
been -examined (the Reardons), or whether tile deceased
.end his friends, in passing the house, challenged the pri-
soners to come out and fight p If the latter was the fact, the
offence would amount to Manslaughter; but if the prfr-
soners waited to inflict vengeance on the deceased,. in eon_
sequence of a previous quarrel, then malice pypenNe would be
proved, and the prisoners must be guilty of wilful murder. The
.lury would weigh the matter on the one side and on the other,
and if they see any conscious reason for a doubt, they would
lean to the side of mercy.
The Jury retired for half an hour, and at two o'clock re.
turned, and pronounced a verdict of Guilty Manslaughter.
London, England, 1826-04-22

MINING INTELLIGENCE.

• A most intelligent Gentleman, now in Jamaica,
gives us the following information on the subject of the
South American Mines. His three Letters are dated
at the end of February and beginning of March :

" We seem to get nothing positive • about the success of the 1
mining operations in Mexico, from which I draw the conclusion
that nothing very great has yet been thine.
" The Congress of Panama, I suppose, is sitting by this time ;
what it will produce remains to be proved. Cuba cannot remain
unconcerned at this congregation of Deputies, who would all re-
joice at seeing her, in someway, free of the Mother Country.—
It is thought the Mexicans would continue the system of slavery
now practised there, if the island were to declare itself a part of
that Republic. The Columbians, on the contrary, are decisive for
general emancipation, reckless of consequences.
" The Spaniards are on the alert, and have ample means to repel
any expedition that Columbia and Mexico can, at present, send
against them."

" From very good authority, that of an intelligent person some
time in Mexico, whp was on good terms with Mr. Ward, known
to Mr. Monier, and most of the Mexican persons in authority, I
learn that the Mining Companies puffed forth in London are all
going on rapidly to ruin ; in short, .that the whole scheme is a
wretched humbug. That the' Mexican Mines' are the only ones
likely to yield profit, or if the others were to become profitable,
the roads from them would be beset by robbers. This Gentleman
represents the Mexican Ministeeti as an ignorant, besotted set,
yielding all to Pomnsett, the American Minister, but discussing and
rejecting moot of the objects sought for by our Government,'...,'
ti There is another Company, called the United Mexican Com-
pany,' also spoken well of, but for success it will require a com-
bination of fortunate circumstances not likely to be found to-
gether :—much perseverance and more money. The Countess of
Regla, when asked by the Gentleman from • horn I derive my
intelligence, and which is corroborated from other sources in
most points, why the Count had sold certain mines (I think those
of the Real Monte) replied why, because to be sure he knew they
were worth nothing. Those of which report speaks favourably,
are indebted for their character to the skill and prudence of the
persons in. management, their hitherto small expences as com-
pared with other Companies, and the hope that as their posses-
sions are in a virgin soil in the neighbourhood of where immense
mineral richeshave been obtained, they may strike on a productive
shaft; but, after all, the expense and difficulties of getting the ma-
chinery over the mountainous country, are beyond all calculation ;
for instance, which I know to be fact, some sledge hammers that
cost 10s. in England, required a sum of 40 dollars for their con-
veyance to their destination."
London, England, 1826-04-22

PEARL FISHERY.

We have received a letter from Port Royal, Ja-
maica, dated the 20th February, of which the follow-
ing is an extract :
" The vessel sent out by the Pearl Fishery, ' The Pearl,' under
Lieutenant Achmuty, R.N., has just left this for England, after
having dredged and used her magnificent diving-bell for upwards
of seven months against the pearl oysters in the neighbourhood of
Maracaibo,—with what success is problematical. The Lieutenant
says he has a few pearls.' Some of the Jacks add, by way of
proving it, that thirty were found in an oyster ! Now, as none
have been handed to inquiring visitors, it may not be uncharitable,
not doubting the Officer's word, to suppose that so few have been
procured as to render it dubioui, whether they will repay.
the expensive fitting out and pay of the vessel. Perhaps, as bub-
bles are bursting in England, this Association may have the fats
of two-thirds of its neighbours. It seems ito me .that as error was
committed in fishing in the neighbourhood of Maracaibo, which
was never much visited by the Colonial Spaniards : they, on th•
contrary, confined themselves chiefly to the Islands of Margarita,
Cabagua, and Coche, off the coast of Cumana ; hut so improvi-
dently did these people exercise their calling, that there is every
reason to believe they wore out the oyster banke, besides the' coast
of Maracaibo, and that near Rio Staehe ie peopled *iiiniceef fero-
cious beings, as the Pearl yessel found in one instance, by the
murder of an entire boat's crew, which had lauded for some inno-
cent object."
London, England, 1826-04-22

HAYTI.

By a letter from our Correspondent in Jamaica,
dated -the 6th March, we find that the Haytians are
much rejoiced at the appointment of a Consul from
Great Britain, and consider it a boon quite equal to
that which France has conferred upon them in ac-
knowledging their independence, deeming (it is pre-
sumed) our Navy to be their best bulwark, in the
event of France playing them false.
London, England, 1826-04-22

HOUSE OF- LORDS, APRIL 21.

LORD LISMOItE'S DIVORCE BILL

Mr. ADAM, as Counsel for Lord Lismore, was heard in reply
in the Invorce cake, Lismore v. Lismore.

The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that it was, perhaps
unfortunate that their Lordships , had adopted the practice of al-
lowing Divorces, in any case, after voluntary 'separation. But
as it was impoisible to trace back their steps, the principle on
which their Lordships hail acted must be applied here; and he
was bound to say, that he never saw a casein which separation
wasinore justifiable. He could not get over the evidence which
had been laid before their Lordships; but after giving this as his
opinion, he. should. leave them .to deal with the Bill as they
pleased.
The Earl of LIMERIC moved. the ,second reading of the
Divorce Bill, which was carried without -a division, and the
Bill ordered to be taken into' further consideration on Monday
next.
London, England, 1826-04-22

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' BILL.

Mr. HOBUOUSE Presented a petition from the most respect-
able Licensed Victuallers of the parish of St. James's Westminster,
praying for an extension of the hour of shutting up beyond half
past eleven, which was the time prescribed by the present Act.
The petitioners, he said, were of the most respectable class of
victuallers, and, owing to a regulation of the Act passed in 1822,
were liable to be fined in a penalty of not less than, six pounds
for keeping open their houses at Unseasonable hours. The
classification of unseasonable hours was different in different
parishes,'so that-where one man could keep his house open to a
certain hour, another would be subjected to the penalty if he
closed his house within half au tour, or thereabouts, of the saute
time. This restriction of shutting up sins confined to what were
termed public -houses, but -oyster-shopss saloons, .• and taverns,
were exempted from this regulation. -ft WWI th 4 almost im-
possible for a quiet tradesman to einjoy. the conveiaation of his
friends or neighbours in the patient ofd tospectable victualler's,
on account of his not being ...shis-tcv-.'gig completely. .free from
business till the hour presertledrke:his !Act for the exclusion of
customers. The Petitioners fu jolted, that since the Act
came into force, they had -loot liiaineitalltileen pounds a night
by this regulation, out of which seven
.pounds at least would
have gone to the revenue weekly. He. hoped the House, when
the Hon. Member for Orford brought in his Bill on the same
subject, would extend the hour later than the one ordered by
the present Act.
After a few observations front Mr. Es. WODEHOUSE,
Mr. ESTCOURT assured the House that he had thought it fit
.to introduOe the words late, in the evening or early in the mornitig,
merely for the purpose of preserving the tranquillity of the neigh-
bourbood in which such houses were situated. This order, how-
ever, did not extend to travellers, who could be admitted at any
'hour without the victualler's being fined for thus admitting them.
He had revised his Bill, and had found it not calculated to answer
all the ends he had proposed it should do, and would therefore
withdraw it, and allow the present one to go on. fir a year longer,
at the end of which period he should have framed another, better
calculated than the one he had intended to have brought forward
this Session. He did not mean to say that the present Act was a
perfect one, it was far front it; but in the prevent advanced state
of the Session, it would be too late to frame an Act sufficiently
well digested to enter on the Statute Book. He therefore begged
leave to withdraw his Bill, and at a future period would give no-
tice of his intention to bring in another.
Mr. MONCK. supported the Petition.—The Order was then
discharged.
Mr. ESTCOURT postponed the second reading of. the Ale-
house Licence Bill till this day three months.
London, England, 1826-04-22

NUNN V. AOUTTER

In the couru of the minutes inthis hacknied case being re.-dis-
cussed this morning again,
His LORDSHIP said, he would like much to know when this
case would have been disposed of, and what would have become
of the parties entitled to the large estate (sixty thousand pounds
of it being in Court),, if there had been none but Common
Law Courts in the Kingdom. There were daily arising in
all parts of his Majesty's dominions, questions affecting property,
shewing, that if there were no Court of Equity, there would be an
abolition of Government.
Mr. HART added.—And the abolition of many other things.
His Loansntr.—lf there were none but common law courts,
there would be no court to dispense justice to any subject in the
kingdom.—Rule of Practice.
His Lounsnte said, it might be convenient to the bar to be in-
formed thitt this branch of this Court had made an unbending
rule; that, except on Seal days, no motion would be allowed to be
made till after one o'clock ; that the Court would regularly go on
with the appeals, &c. in the paper, until one o'clock daily.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—(Tics DAY.)
HARRISON WILMA'S&

The plaintiff in this case is Treasurer to the Corpora-
tion of _Chester ; he brought an action against the defendant for
carrying on trade in Chester without paying a fine (he being a
stranger, and it being contrary to the custom.) The ease came
on at the last Assizes, but as it appeared that the Widows
of Freemen pay a fine, and as they
must beo t sire
it followed that all strangers
This exception not having been
stated in the Declaration, the Plaintiff' was nonsuited. A rule to
were
n‘csubjecton werede iz no
as
thets obligedtrnielg strangers,
to
shew.canse why the nonsuif sho\ild not he set aside, and a ne*
trial granted, having been obtained this Term, was discharged this
day, on the grounds above stated.—Rule discharged.
London, England, 1826-04-22

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

WOOBBRN HUNT MEETING—Apart. 19.
• The 4-yrs old Stake on the first day was won by Captain ,
Wyndham* Tender, beating four others.
Th. Half-bred Stake did not fill. . .
The Hwiters' Stake of 501. Two miles ; 1 lit. 81b.
Mr. Owenson's Rambler - - - - 1 1 ,
Major Barnet's Sylph - -
Capt. Brownlow's Musician - . !.. . . $ (.4
Mr. Payne's Gypsey Girl . * .. , 4 5,!,
Mr. Hanson's Logic - -
_ _

Three others started.
THURSIMY.-(LAST DAY.)
Handicap Plate of 50/. for beaten Hunters on Wednesday.
Capt. Brownlow'S hlusician, 10st. bib. - 1 4 3 1
Mr. Goodison's Fidget, 1 lit. 21b. 4 1 2 3
Mr. Barnet's Sylph, 1 Ist. 41b. 2 1 dr.
Mr. Payne's Gypsey Girl, lOst. 41b. 2 3 4 at
Mr. Hanson's Logic, 10st. - - - 5 5 di.

It was as fine racing as could be, and the result showed what
difference two or three pounds in weight makes, by comparing the
first and secood days' races.

EGHAM RACES, IS2i3.
Nomination for the Gehl Cup.

Duke of Richmond's Phantasm; Lord Montcharles names
Burgundy ; Lord Egremont's brother to Spree ; Mr. 'Whiteside's
Picton ; Mr. Ramsbottom's cb. c. by Irish Hollyhock ; Colonel
Wood names eh. e. by Pan; Mr. Flemming's ch. e. by Andrew,
Lord Palmerston's Gray Leg ; Mr. T, Jortm's eh. f. Partial ;
Mr. Barker's b. c. Merlin ; Mr. Smith's Frogmore; anti Mr.
Messer's Conviction.
London, England, 1826-04-22

COLOMBIA.

The following are extracts of his letters on the
affairs of this state :
" 1 verily believe Colombia will not be able to do more than
pay the interest on the next dividend due on her loans. If so,
this "great bubble" will be added to the comparative little ones
before it."

" From all I can learn, al_well as judge, by the slothful way in
which the Colombians are fitting out the expedition at Cartha-
gena, they have really no present intention of attacking Cuba,
where a most respectable force, both naval and military, is at
present stationed•"
London, England, 1826-04-22

RELIEF OF DISTRESSED COTTON WEAVERS.

. . ' Blackburn, April 18, 1626.
The'ComMittee for sol citing Subscriptions for the Relief of the
distressed Cotton Weavers, &e. in this Township, beg to inform.
the. Public, that there have been Fourteen Thousand Indivi-
duals, out of a population of 26,000 Inhabitants, relieved with
provisions, weekly, from three public subscriptions, for the last
ten weeks. As the number of applicants is daily increasing, and
the expenditure becoming much snore than can be raised in Black-
burn, owing to the distressed state of trade, the Committee
are compelled to resort'to a General Subscription, in order to
continue that relief which the immediate wants of the poor so
much require. The poor are not only very patient under their
great sufferings, but grateful for what has been dune for them, and
declare, that the relief afforded has preserved them from actual
Warvatiort. With these scenes of misery and distress, the Committee
trust they shall not appeal in vain to public benevolence, which
will be received with gratitude by their starving fellow creatures.
Subscriptions (which are requested to be made as early as pos-
sible) will be thankfully received at the Banks of Messrs. Cunliffes,
Brooks, and Co. London, Manchester, and Blackburn; and
Messrs. S. Hope and Co. Liverpool.
London, England, 1826-04-22

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Sir Watkins Williams and Lady Harriet Wynn entertained a
select party at dinner on Thursday, at their house in St. James's.
square, among whom were—The Duchess of Northumberland,
Lord Prudhoe, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clive, Miss Cornwall, Mr.
Shipley Conway, Mr. H. B. Clive, Mrs. William Wynn, Mier
C. W. Wynn, &c.
Mrs. Wiss, in the Regent's Park, gave an elegant Ball and Sup-
per on Thursday evening, in a style of singular magnificence to a
party of two hundred fashionables, under the direction of Messrs.
Gunter. There were four drawing-rooms. The party broke up
at four o'clock.

Mrs. Walter Jones's Ball, on Thursday evening, in Bolton-row,
was elegantly attended.
Yesterday the Lord Mayor entertained a large party of the
Clergy andComnon Council at Dinner..

LADY HOSE'S BALL.—In Old Palace-yard on Thursday
evening, a very elegant Quadrille Ball was given by the Lady of
Sir G. Rose, Bart. The three spacious drawing-rooms wereillu-
minuted at 11 o'clock; soon after the dancing commenced, and was
kept up with great spirit till 3 o'clock. There were present—The
Ministers from Prussia, the Netherlands, Bavaria ; also Emily,
Marchioness of Londonderry, the Earl and Countess of Sheffield,
Lady Anne Holroyd, Lady Melville, and the Misses Dun-
das, Earl of Westmorland and Lady Georgians Fane, Lady
Selsey, Earl of Harewond and Lady F. Lascelles, Countess Lu-
dolff, Madame and Mademoiselle Falck, Lady and Miss Orde ;
Viscount Valletort, Countess of Hardwicke and Lady Elizabeth
Stuart.

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
The Duke of Norfolk arrived in town yesterday, from his meat,
Farnham, Sutrolk.—The Doke of Grafton left town yesterday, for
Newmarket.—Lord Frederick Beauclerk, R. N. left town yes-
terday, fur Devonport.—The Ladies L. and J. Fitzroy, have ar-
rived in town, from Wakefield Lodge.—Sir William Bellingham,
Bart. and family have arrived at their house in Dover-street, from
their seat in Ireland.=—Sir James Compton, Bart. arrived yester-
day at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Portsmouth.—
Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart. M. P. arrived yesterday ut Holmes's
Hotel, Parliament-street, from Ireland.
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Lord and
Lady Southampton, from Bedfordshire ; the Hon. and Rev. Mr.
Napier, from Paris. Departure:--Colonel Wood, for Berks. •
Arrivals at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Sir Robert
Shaw, Bart. M.P. from Dublin. Departures.--Captain and Mrs.
Mills, for the Continent; J. Randall, Est fur Newmarket; W.
Stanley, Esq. on a tour.
Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, ,Clifford-street:—The Hon. Lady ,
Ashbrook ; Col. Mrs. and the Misses Mastertons; Capt. Gray.
Departures and Mrs., )ouglas ; Mrs. and Miss Wad ticks ;
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Reek
Arrivals at Holding's Hotel, Dover-street—Lonl anti Lady
Stafford and family, from Cossey Hall, Norwich ; Mr. Jerning-
ham, Lady Olivia Sparrow, from Southampton. Departures—
Mr. Campbell, for Tunbridge Wells ; Sir Joshua Riddle.
Departures from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Mr.
and Mrs. Mason, for their seat in Norfolk ; Capt. Parkinson, fur
Brighton ; J. Selby, Esq. for Newmarket.

KING'S THEATRE.
London, England, 1826-04-22

SECOND Einnox.

Wednesday Noon.—The soldiers returned from Accrington
this morning, a. little after eight. o'clock. When they reached
that place they found a considerable number of persons assembled,
who, however, were quite peaceable, and soon after their arrival
they gradually dispersed, witho'ut any other disturbance having
taken place. It appears that the windows of that part of Mr.
Srave factory where the power-looms stand, are completely
demolished, but we believe no damage was done to the machinery.
An attack was also. made upon the house of Mr. Lancaster, and
considerable injury done to the windOws, but we are happy to say
that It does not appear any lives were lost, or that any one has
received personal harm.
London, England, 1826-04-22

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sin—Your string of Puns on the cold subject to
which your Sun has given so warm a reception, con-
tains an equivoque which I have lately heard in the
form of an Epigram : its point may not be under-
stood by those who are unacquainted with the fact,
that the learned person who is facetiously represented
as actuated by Jealousy on-the occasion, is much in-
debted for his great reputation to the discovery of
p
setting fire to water :--
If Jealousy excite thee—cease thy ire,
For Frost will never set the Thames on fire.

DISTURBANCES AT BLACKBURN.

Mail Office, Tuesday Evening, Half-past Severe a' Clock.
This moment about twenty of the First Dragoon
Guards have set off for Henfield and Accrington, a report having
reached Mr. Kay, our deputy constable, that an immense num-
ber of persons had assembled for the purpose of attacking and
destroying the power-loom factory of Messrs. Sykes, at Accring-
ton; in fact, we believe the Windows have already been com-
pletely demolished. This report caused the greatest alarm in this
town, and thousands are now assembled in the streets.

Half-past Eight.—The Market Coaches have just arrived,
and one of them has been assailed with a volley of stones, in con-
sequence of which the vehicle was materially damaged, and we
are sorry to add, several manufacturers are seriously injured.

Ten o' Clock. —The Riot Act has been read in the Market-
place, and two parties of soldiers arc out in Darwen-street and
Northgate. After the attack on the coach the assembled multi-
tude did not manifest any .further symptoms of insubordination,
and began quietly to disperse ; and at this hour the streets aro
become pretty clear.
Wednesday Noon, One a' Clock—We are just going to press,
and are yet without further intelligence from Accrington. We
shall, therefore, publish a second edition at one o'clock this after-
noon, with such intelligence as may have been communicated up
to that hour.
London, England, 1826-04-22

THE MARKETS.

COVENT•GARDEN MARKET.-(Tuts Day.)
Potatoes, from 3.. to 7s. per cwt., which is about from Is. 101
to 4.. 9d. per Winchester bushel ; Savoys and White Cabbages,
from Is. 6d. to 3s. per dozen beads; Horse-radish, front 2s. to
4s. ; forced Asparagus, from 2s. to 6s. ; natural Asparagus, front
6s. to 12s. ; Brocoli. from Is. to 4s. ; and Celerey, from Is. 9d.
to 3s. per bundle; Carrots, from to Ss. ; Turnips, from 2s.
to 4s. ; Coleworts or Greens, from 2s. to 4s. ; Young Onions,
from 28. to 3s. 6d. ; and Leeks, from 20. to 3s. 6d. per dozen
bunches ; Brocoli Sprouts, from 10d. to Is. 3d. ; and Turnip
Greens, from Is. 6d. to Is. per bushel basket; Spinach, &Om
ls. 6d. to 2s. ; Apples, fisr common use, from Sa. to 61. ; choice
eating Apples, from 6s. to 12s. ; and Onions, .from 2s. to 4s. per
half sieve-about a third of a bushel ; Sea Ksle,from Is. to 3.. per
punintet-4 kind of small salad basket ; Radishes, from Is. 2d. to
Is. 6d.`per dozen hands ; sound sweet Oranges, front:4s.: td `1 es. ;
and Lemons, front 7s. to 20s. per 100-or the former from 2/. 51.
o 3/. 10s., the latter from 3/. 10s. to 4/. 15.1. per chest of two
boxes ; Seville Oranges, from Ss. to 15s. per 100-or from
41. 15s. to 5/. 10s. per chest as above ; Spanish Chesnut., from
7s. to 11s. ; French Chesnuts, from 4.4. to 98. ; Spanish Haile
Nuts, from 4s. 6d. to 7s. fid. ; and French Walnuts, from 4s. to
S& per peck ; New Potatoes, from Is. to 4s. per pound. Most
kinds of Vegetables were cheaper ; Apples dearer than on this day
seinnight ; prices of Foreign Fruit-.stationary. Supply great, and
trade tolerably brisk.

HAY MARKETS—(Tnis Dar.)
(At per load of 36 trusses.)
ST. JAMES'S.—Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from
21. fis. to Si. bs. ; fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grais Hay,
Si. be. to 41. 15s. ; Clover Hay, 3/. be. to 51. bs. ; Oat Straw,
1/. 12s. to 11. 16s. ; Wheat Straw, 1/. 16s. to V. A limited
supply, and a briskish trade, at stationary prices.
SstiruFlELD.—Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from
21. 10s. to 3/. 10s. ; fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass,'SL 10s.
to 4/. 10s.; Clover Hay, generally, Si. be. to 51. ; extraordinary'
fine, Si, 10s. ; Oat Straw, 11. 12s, to 1/. 16s. ; Wheat Straw,
11. 16s. to 2/. A large supply, and a very dull trade, at barely
stationary prices.
London, England, 1826-04-22

THE KING, &c.

_WINDSOR, APRIL 21.—The continued fineness of the weather
enables his A/An/STY every day to take his drives in the Great
Park for upwards of three hours together. His Majesty mostly
leaves the Royal Lodge at two o'clock, driving himself in his
pony pheaton, accompanied by the Lord Steward, and a part of
the Royal Suite in another, with two or three attendants on
horseback. The King makes butt little alteration in his route*,
visiting the various places about the Park where alterations are
making under his personal direction, which affords him much
amusement and recreation. He regularly dines at seven o'clock.
His Majesty is expected to visit the Castle either this day or to-

morrow.

Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Feodore
accompanied by her Royal Sister, the Princess Victoria, visited
the Princess Augusta.
The Princess Augusta took an airing yesterday in her carriage
and four, in the Parke, &c. .

•
Prince Leopold arrived in town yesterday evening from Clare-
mont.
London, England, 1826-04-22

SEW TIMES.]

We have before us, a Parliamentary Paper, ow',
which we think an appeal to the justice and fair dealing
of the nation is absolutely necessary. It is entitled
"-An Account of the- number of Stamps issued to
reach 'Newspaper in Ireland, in each year, for the last
aid years." No man can doubt, but that the motion
"for this return was made for the purpose of founding
• some attack on the Government, and no man can
doubt but that the- means of making that attack were
'most, inquisitorial, oppressive, tytinnical, and dis-
• graceful. What right, we ask; has the Government
tO disclose facts entrusted to it, for purposes of
revenue, any more then a physician or a lawyer has
lir disclose' communications made to him in profes-
' sional confidence ? When the Property Tax was put
• 831 end' to, we well remember Mr. Brougham's in-
sisting with great vehemence, that all -the books should
-b'ciburrit, lest the private concerns of individnals should
be 'divulged, and, burnt they accordingly were ; but
difference there between the divulging what a
proprietor of a vewspaper pays for his stamps, and
-what the proprietor of a house or land pays for his
premises e Jiere are, the concerns of 83 afferent
establishments, laid open to the world—perhaps the
immediate ruin of some of them may ensue, and yet
they are divulged without the least hesitation or re-
itramt,. simply because some Opposition `Member, for
position putposes, has demanded this dishonourable.
Intalosure f We find one,pape.r usmg, in 1821,
and,. in. 1825, less thand
-shove 100,000 stamps,
Now, we say, that 'v.'s most cruel, an
1000' N I h ld Sec
roost unjustifiable, war °calm tais tb t e wor . _ee
bow the nine proee ing would operate throughout
London, England, 1826-04-22

S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

PRICES OF STOCKS Tilt
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red. - 784
3 per Cent. Cons.
3A per Cent.
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New 95 4i
4 per Cent. Scrip 3i Ipm.
Bank 1,0n,f Ann.
India Steck .
Ditto Benda 6 8 pm.

South Sea Stock
Ohl Annuities
New Ditto
_ _ .

PRICES ,011 FOREIGN F
ustrian il(ls, per cent.—
•
Brazilian lids
Buenos Ayres lids
I;!Ulian lids, fl per ct.
lids
Ou. 1024
Danish, 3 p. et.

I ;reek lids
Do. , 1 H• 21;
witimal3

II ex
Di 11125

Ex. ltillslooo/. 2d I 0 1t pm.
Ditto 0001.2 d. lO 11 pm.
Ditto Small 2d 10 I l'put.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Acct.
Irdia for Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 79 9

'UNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1.82.1
Peruvian Bonds ... 31i 211 3
Portuguese Bonds
Prnsman, 5 per cent.
Ditto New
Russian, New, 5 p.c....77 61 7
Spanish 1021, 5 ►O. c..
1823
French Reines, 5 p. C. —1
Exchange ...
3 p. c.
Exchanl,e —f. —C.

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share.

_
Anglo-Mexican Mining Company
British Iron Mining Company
1.11
General 3llning Association .
Tlalpuxahua Mining Company
• .
Imperial Plate Glass Company 14
New Corn Exchange
West India Company , ...

'TOCKS, APRIL 19.
City Deb. 4 per cent....... --
St. Patrick Insurance... 3 dia.
Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto 3i dia.
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mining —
Imperial Mine
Fish Shares

0
London, England, 1826-06-10

SUDBURY ELECTION.

On Thursday evening, a meeting of the friends of Mr.
%frond, was held at the Green Man, in Whitechapel. Mr.
Rowley appeared as his representative, and offered to attend next
morning and put down thirty 'shillings to each elector, as travel-
ling expellees to Sudbury, and" promised as much after the
election, for expellees back.

A gentleman in the room objected to this as illegal under Lord
John Russell's resolutions, and said the only sate way was fur the
electors to go down in travelling carriages, provided by the Can-
didates, who should also defray the expences of refreshments, at
the Inns on the road.

Most of the freemen preserit objected to this, and declared for
the thirty shillings, laying, they could save something for their
families out of the'rnoney, and the more so, if two candidates would
• each pay their expenses. Some said they would take the thirty
shillings, .and then ride down in the carriage provided by inch of
thg other candidates, as they might be inclined to support with
their second votes.

Much clamour ensued, in which the words " Independence,r
" Ancient Rights," " Corruption," " Grampound and Disfran-
chisement," were occasionally audible. The disposition of the
Y.lectora seemed to he not to pay much regard to the opinion either
of Lord John Russell or his Resolutions.
London, England, 1826-06-10

the cheers of his friends, kept him silent. He made some few
attempts to begin, but each effort, seemed to be the signal for a
mixed peal of opposing and approving *hoots. At length his
friends rose en 'muse; anti give three loud and deafening cheers,
accompanied with ,waging of bats and handkerchief. This for
:the moment decided the struggle, and his opponents avere silent.
Mr. WA nn then began. He Would not, he observed, at that
late hour of the day, take upinuch of their time, as he felt that
by that time their patience must. be nearly exhausted. lie would
be wanting. in candour if he did not Say that the place he then
occupied on the poll was not that which be would prefer; but he
had seen enough of elections to know that there were great dif-
ferences between the state of the poll on the first nod the last days
Of a contest. He therefore had no reason to despair from his
present situation. It 'must be recollected, that. he was new at
the task of canvassing. He had all that business. to learn, but
stil he would do all in his'power, and he hoped that his exertions
would be ably seconded by those of the Livery.-:-.(Cheerr.)
No gentleman came'forward to return thanks for Alderman
Parrett, ner did the worthy Alderman` himself appear on the
hustings during the day.
The Sheriffs then adjourned.tbe Hall to nine o'clock to-morrow
(this morning), the polling to continue tilltbree.
Throughout the (lay the crowd in the Iran was excessive, and
the heat, as might be expected, almost intolerable.
London, England, 1826-06-10

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYDS'.—(Tuts DA r.)
Uaat., JUNE P.—Arrived end rem:tine, the Marquis
Blanshard. from Calcutta. The homeward bound have
sailed for the River. The Kezia, for Stettin, re:intim. Sailed
the Juno, Pritchard, for Jamaica.—Wind E. N.E.
Poxisstoirrit, Jinee 9.—lt blew very hard lest night, from
N.E. 7 r.st. more moderate; no arrivaleThr
S.E.
PiNstotrrit,Jurre B.—Arrived His Majesty's Ship, Bellerophon,
with convicts for- this riock:yard. Sailed Hie Mijesty's ship,
Success, for the East` Indies.—.. Wind variable:
FALMOUTH, JUNE B.—No arrivals or variable.
lavrartmr, Joie 8... Off the Port, the Minerva, from
Savannah.—Wind'E.S.E. •
London, England, 1826-06-10

THE AiIMY.

The let and 2d divisions of the. 29th (Worceeterabire) Regi-
ment of Infantry have received orders to embark on hoard the
Diadem and Valle field transports, at Cork, for the Mauritius.
A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service,
received orders to embark yesterday evening at Billingsgate, for
Gravesend, on route to Chatham.
London, England, 1826-06-10

BHURTPORE.

10trRACT rstost A PAIVATX LEVY*, DATAD BUURTEORE, JAR. 19.
The Commander-in-Chief and all his suite breakfasted. this:
morning in the citadel, the band of his Majesty's 14th playing
" God save the King the sight was truly imposing. Lord
Combermere and Metcalfe led the young Rajah Bulwunt Single •
the Palace, each taking one of his hands, to the delifht and utter
astonishment of the' few people who remained with the bor.'
We proceeded to the town in state at *teen in the morning, and "
entered the citadel at the head of his Majesty's 14th 'Regiment.
We visited all the Palaces, the high bastions, and the cavalier*
and breakfasted in the Dewanee A'in. The old Raney costrin
palkee, and had an audience. The city at present may be ;sidle
be entirely deserted, not a man of any importance in it ;- inthols'
none but a few nitsvable wretches. Doorjun and his 041
Counsellor, proceed under a guard to-morrow morning- to Agra'
where they are to remain till the orders of Government are re-
ceived respecting their future destination. Herbert, the deserter,
and three others, were taken yesterday, and a Court-martial is
now sitting on them. Herbert made a plausible defence to. the
Commander-in-Chief ; but more on all these points when next
we meet, which I hope will be soon, as 1 have written to have I
dawk laid for me to Calcutta on the earliest possible day.
MeCoonthe, with his brigade garrison, is at Bhut tpore. Dawidns
will give you the heath', in detail.
London, England, 1826-06-10

CITY ELECTION.

.
This morning Mr. Alderman Garrett appeared on the hustings
n court.dreas, end Ms friends returned thanks for the votes giyen
o him. At 1£ o'clock the numbers were for
Aldermen Thompson
Alderman We ithma si
Alderman Wood
The Lord Mayor
Mr. Ward
Alderman Garratt

4sB
413
sso
366
136

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
'Alderman Thompson - -
Alderman Waithman -
Alderman Wood -
Mr: Ward -
The Lord Mayor
Alderman Garrett

'757
613
$95
649
507
209
CLOSE OP THE POLL
TWO. THREE,
773 092
662 81i7
642 822
664 79t)
- 530 70()
- 1129 986

Alderman Thompson -
Alderman %Mousy -
Alderman Wood
Mr. Ward
The Lord Mayor
Alderman Gar ra tt

SOUTIIWARK ELECTION.
STATE OF THE POLL AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
Cahoon - - 1611
Wilson - 1424
pollhill 1029

AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Calvert
Wilson
Polhill

136
1447
10b5

AT ONE VCLOCK.

Calvert
Wilson

AT TWO O'CLOCK.

Calvert.
Wilson
Polhill.

1559
1467
1073

1573
14714
109 t
London, England, 1826-06-10

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

•
CAusainut, Jytr.9.--At a congregation on 'Wednesday lot.
the following Degrees were conferred -
Howoaaitr MASTERS Or ARTS.--41Q11. Horatio J. Powts, ‘,.
John's College; Hon. Charles R. St. John, Christ College ;
Sir
Robert Gore Booth, Bart. Queen's (comp.)
Mama of; Atirs.—Rev. William Hicks, Magdalene College;
BACHELORM PHYSlC.—henry Burton, Queen's College;
George Ramsay, Trinity College.
BACH/MORS ARTS.—Heury Burgess, Trinity College;
Charles Tayler, Downing College; George Thomas Holland,
ChriA College.
We are requested to state, that, in addition to the books w
inged by this University to the Library of Bishop's College'
roux, as we noticed List week, a collection is now being m w ode ").
the donation of benevolent individuals, friendly to the aboveme'
aimed institution, who may have suitable books at their die-
peat, and that Metsrs. Deighton and Mr. Stevenson are autho
rized to take charge of the Rattle until they are forWerded to
India.