biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-25

LONDON,
TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1826

We have received this morning the following veri
interesting letter from our Correspondent at St. Peters,

burgh, which we publish verbatim :-
ST. PETERSBURGU, JUNE 20, 1826

It is a dangerous thing to write any letters from hence,
on politics, or any subject but mere matters of business,
ss every packet is opened at the Post-office, and therefore

I have not been able till now, when an opportunity offers, I
of sending this by sea, to give you any news of what is
doing here. The newspapers will have informed you,
that the trial of the Conspirators is still going on; but as
in this country all such affairs are done with closed doors,

the public are not permitted to know any thing of the pro-
ceeding ; and it is only in whispers that the truth is al-
lowed now and then to escape. The fact is now placed
neyong all question, that the plot had existed fur fteVera
years; that it had the most extended ramifications through-
out the army, that the secret was so well kept, and the con-
spirators so faithful to one another, that no discovery was
made of their designs; when the death of Alexander, and
the unlooked for occurrence of Constantine's refusing to
reign, made them prematurely begin to act, and caused
them to fail. Still their success or failure seems to have
depended on the merest accident. Had any. one of them
had the hardihood to send a pistol ball through the Em-
peror Nicholas, as they did through Milarovaditch, the
day was theirs. Seldom can it happen that the fate of an
empire is to be decided by the personal conduct of a
single man ; but on this occasion the presence of mind
and intrepidity of Nicholas alone turned the scale. He
threw himself into the, midst of the rebellious troops, ad-
dressing theM by turns with menaces and entreaties, and
employed every art to win them to his side. For some
time all his efforts were unavailing. Not a single regiment
:could be prevailed on to declare for him, until at length
a battalion of the Guards was gained over, the minds of
the soldiera having been moved by the natural and earnest
eloquence of the Emperor. They were drawn up before
the Palace, when Nicholas taking his eldest son in his
arms, rushed among them,
and appealing to them by all
they held moat dear, assuring them
of his love of his
country, and his attachment to the army, he called on
them to fire on himself and the heir to the Throne, and
could choose as their successor, if they
any where find him,
man more devoted to the welfare awl glory of Rtiasio,
London, England, 1826-07-25

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY, FRIDAY, Jinx 213.

G. Barrett, Mattock, Somerset, at the Rummer Taverit,
Bristol, at lt
T. Bird, Liverpool—George, Liverpool 1
T. Edwards, Halstead, FASPY—White Hart, Bocking
Field and Royston, Leeds—Court_house, Leeds
S. George, sen. and jun. Bristol--Commercial Rooms, Bristol
Rollick and Co. Cambridge--Eagle, Cambridge
_ _

W. Jones, Yeovil---George, Brainiter
Knight and Wilkinson, Great Horton, York—Court-house, 11
.Leeds
T. Mills, C,ockfield—Six Bells, Bury St. Edmund 5......... 8
J. Penlington, Liverpool—George, Liverpool ............... 1
Prentice and Shelley, Manchester—Crown, Stone ...... ...• • It)
T. Robothara, Derby—New Inn, Derby ................. 1 I
.W. Shackles, Kingston-on-Hull—George, Kingston-on-Hull 11
Walbank, Keighley, York—Talbot, Bradford ............ 11
t. Woods, Cambridge—Eagle, Cambridge ..................... 11

SATURDAY, JULY 29.
(. Barrett, Martocl, Somerset—Rummer Tavern, Bristol le
J. Bell, Liverpool—George, Liverpool 1
R. &S. Blakey, Ossett, Dewsbury—Sessions-house, Wakefield 2
R. Burrell, juii. Wakefield—Sessions-house, Wakefield 11
J. Carr, Wyerridale, Lancashire—Office of Mr. Woodburn,
0
Preston
Cavenagh and Co. Bath and Bristol—York-house, Bath ll
E. Cooke, jun. Eye, Suffolk—Six Bells, Bury St. Edmunds Hi
Fairclough, Hindley, near Wigan—Golden Lion, Liverpool It
E. Foden, Warwick—Warwick Arms, Warwick
J. Fountain, Norwich—Rampant House, Norwich
J. Hayden, Southampton—Mr. Martell's office, Portsmouth 12
J. Kent, Huddersfield—Packhorse, Huddersfield •
J. Liddell, Huddersfield—Packhorse, Huddersfield ...... ... . .
.1. and G. Marsden, Cartworth, kirlcburton—White Lion,
Huddersfield
C. J. T. Mawson, Manchester—Royal Hotel, Manchester..• 111
T. Mills, Cockfield—Six Bells, Bury St. Edmunds
12
J. Old, Bridgewater—Crown, Bridgewater
A. Parker, Cheltenhani..•••••aoyal Hotel, Cheltenhain
Rigby and Co. Liverpool—George, Liverpool
Same parties—George, Liverpool
J. Ryder, Liverpool—George, Liverpool
J. Saville, Milnsbridge, Almondbury—K ing's Head, Molded ll
W. Skinner, Whissendine, Rutland—Nelson inn, Oakham „11
J. Stocks, Manchester—White's Hotel, Manchester ......
London, England, 1826-07-25

LOCK-UP-HOUSES.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sin—l felt great pleisure in reading in your widely- I
circulated Paper of Wednesday, the 19th inst., that
it is the intention of the new Sheriff's, with a view of
alleviating the distresses to which the defendants in
Civil Actions (or rather upon arrest for debt) have
been heretofore exposed, rigorously amongst other
most excellent regulations to cause a printed
paper, containing a list of all fees to which per-
sons are exposed on arrest to be placed in all the
rooms of the officers' houses, kept for safe custody of
persons ; and that officers or their servants, on being
detected in taking sums beyond such legal charges,
shall be immediately suspended. Such regulations to
be adopted by the new Sheriffs are, at these times of
distress, most praiseworthy. The sums now extorted
from the unfortunate prisoner by these Lock-up-House-
keepers is most extravagant indeed ; and, strange as it
may appear, in the City of London there are only
two of them, one in Bell-alley, Coleman-street, and
the other in Coleman-street-buildings. The
charges they make are for a bed in a room with at
least six other beds in it, and the use of what is
termed the coffee-room, six shillings per day ; and if
the prisoner requires a room to himself, he must pay
10s. 6d. per day for a small room with a bed in it ; he
is in addition charged Is. 6d. for his breakfast, 2s. 6d.
for dinner, consisting of a plate of meat and potatoes,
tea Is. 6d., supper, 25., besides beer and every thing
else he may require, equally dear. The officer re-
quires payment of these shameful charges every morn-
ing, and if it be not in the power of the prisoner to
pay on demand, he is immediately taken to Whitecross-
street.prison. You may rely on this statement being
Correct, I having had the misfortune to be confined
in the lock-up house, in Coleman-street Buildings, for
several weeks, and being unable to continue the daily
payment at the above shameful rate longer' I was, on
the 10th instant, taken to, and am now, Mr. Editor,
Though still your constant Reader,
A PRISONER FOR DEBT,
In Whitecross-street Prison.
London, England, 1826-07-25

LITERATURE.

This Day was published, price Gs. boards,
COMPENDIOUS ' SAXON GRAMMAR
of the primitive English or Anglo-Saxon Language, a
knowledge of which is essential to every modern English Gram-
marian who would fully understand the origin and true idiom of
his own langnage ; being chiefly a selection of what is most va-
luable and practical in 66 The Elements of the Anglo-Saxon Gram!
mar," with some additional Observations. •
By the Rev. J. BOSWORTH, M.A. F.A.S. P.E.S.L.
Honorary Member of the Copenhagen Society for Ancient Litera-
ture of the North, and Vicar of Little Horwoo,l, }Andra.
London Printed for W. Sitnpkin and R. Marshall, Stationets'.
ha-court, Ludgate-street.

This Day was: published, price 4s. Cul. bound,
9PHE GEOGRAPHY of the GLOBE, contain-
-1 big a Description of its several Divisions of Land and
Water. To which are added, Problem* on the Terrestrial and
Celestial Globes, and a Series yf Questions for Examination. By
JOHN OLDING BUTLER, Teacher of Writing, Arithmetic,
and Geography. . .

" This is a very useful book for young people. Convinced
from practical experience, of it" expediency, the author has com-
bined much miscellaneous information, with the elementiry sys-
tematic branches of instruction; and thus ituule hiStOry, bio-
graphy, &e. to go hand in baud with topography and geography.
This plan •is ably executed, and the effect is commensurate
with the pains that have been token."—Literary Gazette,
February 4, 1826. -
London : Printed for. Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall,
court, Ludgate-street; Harvey and Darton, Gracechurch-street ;
and :John Harris, St. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
A Man MEMOIR of his Father, the late Mr. WILLIAM
BITTLEIIibf Hackney, with a Portrait. Price 2s.
London, England, 1826-07-25

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-MM.—Tar CvsTost-itousx.—lt has been
found necessary to prop up this building, in the erection of whielk
there have been such egregious blunders. Application has been
made to the Lord Mayor to block up Thames-street, in order to
enable the workmen to proceed with the work of underpinning,
the edifice, to which it will be necessary to have a much deeper
foundatiOn.
To this application the Loan MAYOR said, lie was compelled
to give a denial, in consequence of the irreparable injury wldch
the stopping
up of such a thoroughfare was calculated to do to
trade. Ills Lordship, however, expressed his readiness to adopt,
ftir the purpose of facilitating the work, any course which ap-
I,Tpl not to he at such variance with public convenience.
411 that the tints occupied , 1.71...4 #eton, who attended officially as surveyor of the sewers,
.etec,.,tanheaneeesaity that existed for underpinning the Custom-
six nun:all*. would probably not be less than
_ . .

The Loonrfavoa suggested the adoption of some plan by which
such dreadful ineotiven'unuie would he avoided ; aml the following
was Yesterday submitted to him Boucher, the Yeoman of
the Channel ,---The whole of the building to be undorphmotis
and
piles to be driven 14, feet below the present foundation, which has
been proved n) be to tiCklleh a one. The shores to 'support the
building to be of euvrmou* atrvu,stii, projecting 24 feet Anal gig
London, England, 1826-07-25

EXTENSIVE ALE OF FIR WOOD.

On Wednesday, the 9th do' of August next, there will be Sold, '1
hi Public Roup,
9111-1 E whole TiIINNINGS of the following
PLANTATIONSm the Estate of DUNMAGLASS, near
Inverness, viz. :
Of the Fir Plantation of Cask, consisting of Scots Acres 611
177
The Thinnings willne exposed in three Classes:—
The Snit Class tr consist of, Trees measuring 3i inches in
diameter, and upwao' for pit props.
2d, To consist Trees from 31 inches, to 21 inches in
diameter.
.To includevhat remains fit for Crates, Trusses, Paling, &c.
The Plantatiom are now about SO years old, and not being
hitherto weeded ,there is au immense quantity of the descriptions
stated to be felhl. The Trees will be cut down by the exposer,
and every neetsary. facility exists for manufacturing and trans-
porting to theAhlpping ports.
The Cask Mood is within three and a half miles of the ship.
ping port of Inverness ; anti the Dunmaglass Wood :shout seven
miles didtao from the shipping place of Inverfarigaig, on the Cale..
*lonian Ca, with which places there is communication by ex-
celltnt

On the &lowing day, Thursday, the 10th day of August next,
there will also be Sold, by Public Roup,
„nt,
A Fit PLANTATION, on the Estate of HOLM, near 114 E"
and five miles of the shipping place of Campbelltown.
.Thed
piantition consists of about 75 Scots Acres of large
Thuvr, of excellent and durable quality, upwards of 53 years O'"'
Theo are good roads to the shipping places, and every advantage
for uanufacturing and transporting.
These extensive Sales merit the attention of Collieries, Ship-
misers, and Wood-merchants, in the South as well as here; the
teat demand for lime and coal in the neighbourhood must render
tie export of the Wood an advantageous trade.
The Sale to take place on the Ground on each day respeetivelY)
at 12 o'clock at noon. The Wood will be exposed in*" and
credit on appoved security. Any further information required
will be :had on application to Mr. Logan, British. Linen Corn-
parry's Bank, Inverness.
Inverness, June 14, 1820.
London, England, 1826-07-25

master complained—so he did--that the mistress did not
mind the house.
Did you see him do any thing ?—He took up the poker,
so he did.
And I suppose he Vat the poker in the fire ?—He
my Lord, indeed he 'did. •.
The bad slacking of fires (small coal wetted and put on
the fire) is often a cause of matrimonial disputes. I sup-
pose Mrs. Brathwaite did not like his way of stirring the
fire ?---(Loud laughing.)—No, my Lord.
In what attitude did he hold the poker ?
Chief Baron—The Counsel wants to know whether he
held it horizontally or perpendicularly ?—Eh, my Lord.-
(Loud laughing.)
Did you do any thing when you saw the poker lifted
lily ?—I took Mr. Braithwaite by the skurt of the coat, and
hauled him out of the room, to prevent him from fighting
with the mistress—so I did.
Cross-examined—He did'not see the mistress drunk.
Never saw signs of drink upon her. The mistress had a
smart tongue—.so she had, and gave tit for tat to the
master.
Mr. Bush, for the defendant, insisted that no proof had
been given of such violence as could justify Mrs. Broth-
, waite in leaving her husband. The defendant and his
wife belonged to that class of society in which coarse lan-
guage was in familiar use.
Chief Baron—Gentlemen, find as you think proper.—
" Verdict for defendant.
London, England, 1826-05-17

GENERAL ELECTION.,

About 'a hundred of the Mahlon Electors were on Monday
evening *Med with punch, at the expense of QuintinDiek, Fog.
a candidate for the representation of that Borough. ' Another
candidate, Mr. Lennart!, gave them yesterday a supper, and had
at least two hundred guests. Mr. Winn, the third candidate,
proposes to do himself the honour of waiting personally on the
Electors.' Mr. Leonard seems to have decidedly the best of it.
The purveyors of cabbages and Potatoes, ceittptrollers of the
And-hole% eeonomieal clothiers, and dealers in marine stores, are
furbishini up their holiday clothes, and preparing for the West-
minster Election, Which, is generally accounted t jubilerbt the•
good peoPle.of that independent city. 'lt was, 14 betioC► `the'
rgurdett Ciilentittee's liberality, in one of these piping timer :tree-
.tivity joy that gave rise to the song of .
" To J..ondon then 1 came, 'twat the Westminster Election, •'
'S And politics and porter were both in high perfection-;, •
• " And most people's heads sure muddliny."
di • Free and Easy' was the word, so I joined the merry throng,
" But their politics were weak, and their porter was so 'irony,
"'Chat some bow we got a knack of fuddling." •
Report says there will be a contest.
In Dover, there will in all probability he some smart' 'work.
Mr. Holcomb has published a manly and spirited address; &vier-
in,* himself to be firmly attached to the King and Constitution as
etrablished in Church and State, to be liberal and tolerant to Dis..
*enters, hut an enemy to Catholic Emancipation. Ile has 'come
forward at the request of a great number of the electors and him
friends have no doubt of his success.
The Borough of Southwark, it is said, will he contested warmly.
The late Queen's Fish-Marshal has lost an immense number
of hi/440'11dd, and there is every prospect of a' split amongst the
lawrolpstriy.
Colonel Macqueen is likely to walk over the course at Bedford ;
and there is little dont but that the vast expence of an election.
will be saved to both eandidates. The invitation to a third does
not meet with the cordial support that " exPeted. •
Expectation is on tiptoe as to tits result of the Meeting of the
Shipowners, to be held on the 80th instant,: It is fully expected
.L
a sixth candidate' the City Representation Will be then
propoSed ? but it ice thought that'' the malority will be satisfied
that their interests Io the harnbref Mr. A,:deensan Thosipton and.
Mr. Ward will be amply guarded, and it is std that those gentle-
men will be asked for a pledge on that subject. At all events,
the result of tha city Election will be in a great Measure depen-
dant on the vote of that body;
London, England, 1826-05-17

[FROM LLOYDS.]

Nat., MAY 16.—Wind E.—Passed through from the River,
last night, the Frederick, Curtis, for Jamaica ; Pusey Hall, Head;
for St.. Lucia; James Dunlop, —, fur Sierra Leone; and a
ttansport. Bark, fur
bOYEZ, MAY 16, 6P. at., the wind has just changed to
kFLW,.....The Honourable Company's ship Vansittart is now
Passing fur the Downs, and the Mellish is in sight to the westward,
POIIII3IOI,TU, MAY 16.=-Wind W.S.W.—No arrivals or
'Filings.
COWES, MAY 16.—Wind E.—Arrived the Leopard, Gerry,
from Charleston in 41 days; and Monmouth, Atkins, from
Matanus ; Wellington, from Liverpool to New Brunswick, Ist.
fin. 41. long. 21, 19, 28th April ; Eliza, Dix, from Sunderland
it, Quebec, lot. 4ti. 21. long. 48. 21. long. 11. 51. ; Mulford, of
Boston, for Petersburgh, lat. 46.0. long. 0, Gth May. The Dutch
ship William sailed in company with the Monmouth, for Haniburgh.

Puresouru, MAY lb:—Wind E.—Arrived the Friends,
Bakes, from Memel in 15 days. On the Ist of May, in the Fast
€O4, tell in with the Argus, Postles from Memel to Sligo, in a
lokky and dainaged state, and saw her safe into Elsinore. Sailed
the llraack, for Rotterdam.
PA)LIMUTIE, MAY 15.—Variable light winds.—Arrived the
3404, Booster, for London; Edward Profilers, Propert, from'
Limerick; Vixen, Post-office Steam-packet, front Milford; the
two latter sailed again for London.
rkilreistwees, Mai tits. Marquis 44 Ijuutleya.As...
541'0, with convicts, for, New South Wales.

. .
LivekrooL, MAY 18.—Wind /4.t.-:-Arrived • the :Thorne,
ifatvkins, from Barbadoes; Mary; Holines, freiti Yotiitonah.'
mailed the hiory, 'Quithin, for Bahia. TheUnitpl States,.Wii
son,;. for Nut York, saikil yesterday evening ; also, Suporior,
Omand, fur Valparaiso ; Louisa, Lyon, Mobile; and 'Constitu-
tion, Devribury, for Demerara.
London, England, 1826-05-17

THE FUNDS.

City, 12 0' Cloek

Taus morning 3 per Cent. Consols opened at 781 but have
Subsequently fallen to 78i at which price they remain; with
srarct.ly any business doing.
dew 4 per Cent. Scrip, 78i pm. ; S per Cent. Consols,
74! 1; Ditto, for Account, 78i ; I?.xchequer Bills, 9, 10, pm. ;
111gailiart, 651; Buenos Ayres, 58, 60 ; Colombian, 1822,
40, 1 ; Ditto, 1824, 44.3 ; Peruvian, 31, 2 ; Prussian, 1818,
N 4, 90 ; Ditto, 1822, 90i, 91i; Ibussian,,7sl, 76.
Mlsz4.—Atiglo Mexican, 20, 171, dia. ; Brazilian, 13, 11,
; Castello, Si, 2i, dig. ; Bolivar, 5,7, pm. ; Pasco Peruvian,
101, 9i, dig. ; Thdpuxahtia, par, 5, pm. ; Mexican Company,
9+. 81, dig.

Sad*s....:-Alliance Fire and Life, 7,8, pm. ; Ditto Marine,
I,

Two o'clock.
The Conical Market is quite inactive, present price, buyers.

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.

Our post Letters contain no news.
His Majesty's ship talbot has arrived in Gillingham Reach, in
the Medway.
The Gloucester was seen off Sisewell, in Suffolk, on the 15th
instant, in tow of the Steam-boat which accompanied her.
The Yacht Club are making great preparations for the ensuing
le"on. It is reported that a squadron of yachts will assemble
in Dartmouth Harbour, preparatory to a cruise into the Medi-
terranean. Their Commodore, Lord Yarborough, will hoist his
kola pendant in his magnificent new yacht.
London, England, 1826-05-17

THE ARMY.

One Squadron of the 6th (Enniskillen) Regiment of Dtagbons
marched on Friday last, from Dorchester, for Trowbridge;
Another Squadron of the same corps, marched on the 13th
instant, front Dorchester, for Christchurch.
Detachments belonging to the Bth and 35th Regiments of In-
fantry, 'embarked on Sunday morning, on board a vessel in the
river, on route to Scotland:
A Detachment belonging to the East India Company, embarked
on Friday evening, at Billingsgate, for Gravesend, on route to
Chatham.
The 14th (the Duchess of York's Own) Regiment of Light
Dragoons, has been ordered to march front Cork, for Dublin.
The Qil (Royal North Britain) Regiment of Dragoons, has been
ordered to march front Dublin, for Caber.
The 29th (Worcestershire) Regiment of Foot, has been ordered
to march, front Waterford, for Cork.
. The Depot of the 2d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, has been
ordered from Kinsale, for Tralee.
Detachments belonging to the 50th, 71st, 82d, and 99th Re-
giments of Infantry, Arrived in toten, yesterday, from Chatham,
on route to join their respetive Regiments and Depots.
The 51st (2d York West Riding Regiment of Foot) hati com-
pleted its augmentation Establishinent.
Detachments belonging to the 68th and 94th Regiments of In-
fantry, marched this morning, from Westminitet, for Plymouth.
Detachments belonging to the 3d Dragoon Guards, and the
sth Hussars, anti the 77th and 99th Regiments of Foot, march-
ed this morning, from Westminster,. for Bristol, on route to
Ireland..
The Depot of the 23d Fuzileers arrived, on the 12th instant,
at Gitinsey, from Brecon.
A Detachment of the 81st Regiment of Infantry, embarked
yesterday, at Portamouth, for Halifax.
London, England, 1826-05-17

From the LONDON7G- MA ii; 16:

Crown-offlee, May 13.
Alember returned to serve in this present Parliament.
Shire of Ilexlmigh—tiettry Francis &Ott, the younger, of
farden, in the room of Sir Areitander Don, Bart, deeeawd.

Whitehall, May 4.
The King has, been pleased to grant unto Sir:Harford Junes, of
Boultibrooke, in the county of Radnor, and of Ilambrooke-grove,
in-the'cOunti of Glaueester, 'tart., his ROyal *licence and autho
rity, that heruiti),is issue may tate and use the'.ettinatne of
nrYdges, in addition► to and after that of Jones, and that be and
they may also' bear the arms of Brydges, in coMpliance with the
pruyieo, request., and direction,cont4ned in the last Will and tes-
tament of his cousin Mary Bridges.

Commission in; the Royal. South Lincoln signed by 'the
' Liirct lieutenant of the County of Lincoln.'
Calling Eardlcy Bmith, Eaq., to beC,apt., Dated May 10,1826:
Commission in the lit or Highland Regiment of Edinburgh Local
Militia, signed by the Lortt Lieutenant of the county of the City
,of Edinburgh.
.. • •
Colonel Sir Evan John Murray M‘Gre.sror, Bart., to be Colo-
nel, vice Murra,..s.l‘Gregor, promoted. • Dated Sept. 28, 182 b.
Commission signed by •tho,Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent
and City and County of Canterbury,
Thomas. Monypenny, Estii,, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated
Feb. 21, 1826. . ,

Conmiinions in the East Kent Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry,
signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Kent.
Capt. Sir John Courtney Hollywood, Bart., to be Major, vie*
•Tpylor, resigned. Lieut. William Deedei to be Captain, vice Sir
John C. Honywood, promoted.
Commissions signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of
Somerset.
John Hugh Smyth Pigent, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant.
Dated Feb. 18, 1826.
Ist Somerset Militia--James Nagle, Gent. to be Lieutenant.
`Dated April 13, 1826.
iCounuissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Suffolk.
Pentge Puke, EN, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dated Sept.
10, 1825.
aft Regiment of Siiffolk Yeomanry Cavalry---Rieberd Percy
;EN, to ba"Captain, vice Cooke, deeenoed• John P4gf)
Read; Esq., to be ditto, viceßodWell, resigned: Robert Knipe
Cobbolit to be ditto,
Gent., to be Lieoteneet, viveeiliC4eeve.' tr•eesjggnncest CGoecrrireget Alston,
Pl:e*Vnu"', Gent, to be ditto Vice Cnbbold, promoted. Betqa-'
min Sr•oith, Getnt,,,.to bs co/heti, Dated April 22, OW.
Connuistionei in the Northumberland and Newcastle YeoninntY
Cavalry, signed by dui Cord Lieutenant of the County of 'North-
u inberlatolt
• CaPfikin 344heW Bell to
Braillirig, . deemed ; RP:dn. Lancelot Allgood;Esq. to liiCaPtairty
be Lieut.-Col.-Commandant, vice,
vice ,]ls protn°44l---, Ditted §Oth April, 189&
Commission in the 8d Regiment of Norfolk Yeomanry Cavalry',.
'• -signed by his 111a3esty's Lieutenant of the CoUniY of Dorf k.
Edw. Cubitt, Esq. to-be Capt. vice Wodebouse, resigned.—
Dated 14th April, 1826.
London, England, 1826-05-17

AND DANIEL ASHFORD.

This was a writ of error from the Court of Common Pleas; the
action was tried before Lord.Norbury, which was for assault and
false imprisonment. and plaintiff obtained a verdict for 2001. The
defendant's Counsel took a bill of exceptions to the charge of the
learned Judge'' and after much argument in the Court of Common
Pleas, three Judges of that Court differed with Lord Norbury, and
a venire de novo was awarded. The phtintiff.was thus forced to
bring in his writ of error before the twelve Judges. The case in
this, Court was ably argued by Counsel on both sides ;.and thiS day
the:Coot of Error gave their judgment seriatim. Ten Judges
deeided for the plaintiff. • Mr. Justice Moore and Mr. Justice
Johnson declared against the plaintiff. .
Lord N6RISUIIy, its giving judgment, spoke as follows I
know the foil value of time. . Indeed _I ought to know it as well
as most people, for I have. already had • a long day. I will not,
therefore, make this day longer.- Having constructive lrrc
rsence in the court below, where this case was argued, I feel I.
have a right and a duty to defend the judgment given, in which
the majority of the Court agreed. I would at • .any ,time, how-
ever, in this Court of Error, revise my own errors and endea-
vour to direst every one of his Majesty's subjects of a feeling that
he did not receive jostice... Hating raid so much, I feel it my
duty to abridge any thing else I may have to say. I will come to
a close instantly. Although I know the learning of all the Judges
about me, .1 will mention the greatest authority 9n bills of
exceptions—Holt and liridgemati. • I have had a great deal of
experience. k great many bilts of exceptions haVe.been. taken
to ine.....4Lond laughteri)l am not ashamed of it, for I have
done a great deal-of business. I will not say much of myself-L.,
,no, no, it would be ungentlethanly. I will give one line of the
poet—
inY Antonio, I do know of those
Vi'ho only are reputed wise
From saying nothing
Probably if I had said nothing it would have been mrich wiser—
.(loud laughter), but having'said sd mnch I will say a little More.
(Here his Lord-Ship reviewed the circumstance of the case
minutely.) I now feel myself bound to conclude, and put an ek-
tinguielier upon myself. As to. laying down the law, it is time
;fur my doing so perhaps--(laughter),, but while I am in my na-
4ive capacity I will expound it.--4Laitgliter.)--In 'the days of
Holt and Bridgernan, too, Judge were treated rudely and roughly,
us. -well as at any time since. ''Hinvever, they are fair game—
. (loud laughter), and where there is a scarcity of other. gains, I
tbil4k it is quite fair to turn out one of them and hunt him alittle.
(Great litughter.)—l think the bill of exceptions ought to be over-
ruled." (Nt the eoncloeion of his LOrdshys remarks, he turned
to 'Baron Smith and said, 44 Well, was I long, Or)
London, England, 1826-05-17

:TAYLOR AND ANOTHER V. TROTT.

.Mr. GURNEY and Mr. ABRAHAM appeared for
the plaintiffs, end .Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. CHITTY
For the defendant. The plaintiffs were bricklayers in
;he county of Surrey, and were engaged by tile de-
fendant to build four houses Unton-street, in the

Borough, at, as the plaintiffs alleged, thirty-nine shil-
lings a rod, exclusive of extras to be charged
for ; and the'• action was biought for 131. and odd, as
a balance due to the plaintiffs. The defence was,
that the work was agreed to be done at 395. a rod, in-
cluding every thing. The defendant himself was only
a contractor, whose agreement with the _owner of,
for
house Was at 40s. a. rod, .exclusive of anv charge
seafr9l(l4lg4te., and it would be rather hard if he were
to pay more to the sub-contractors than he himself was
to receive for the work.—Verdict for the plaintiffa,
Ell. Os. 10d. ; costs 40s. .
London, England, 1826-07-13

MAD WOLVES.

By accounts from Pontarlier, of the 4th July, it appears
Junesa
ntnuhbad jttehtetelhha appearanceeeotefmoamicisememnhte ill.alendfetwhoi
noefotyfiefrvmehsaa
ad awolvesdt. On tyh iendnoti hieh,tn
ohe ifagdhtbhboeeue6rol:m.
ho
become
oda;
attackedx-C ha anduteg rub i severaln, the personscat on
of Douls. A man named Passard was the first person
attacked, andapftz
not, however,avigorousres untilistance aftersue hede had
d il
making
received many wounds. The second person attacked
was a man named Prince. He was torn in a dreadful
manner, and would have been completely devoured by the
furious animal had he not been frightened away by the sud-
den appearance of light, and the cries of a person who
came up unexpectedly at the time. Prince died mad, af-
ter having lingered for some days. The third was named
Dance. He was attacked near a house, • and defended
himself with great obstinacy. He kept the wolf under
him for about ten minutes, calling • out for help. The
animal fled just as the owner of the house was coming
forward with a light. Dance died, after 25 days' suf.
fering. The wolf immediately after this bit seven or eight
cows, some of which died mad. Next morning, the same
animal bit a child in the village of Bonnevaux, but was
at length killed by a man named Bolard, while in the act
of springing on him. One of Prince's ear-rings was found in
his stomach. On the 10th of June another wolf attacked
a youth, about fifteen, who was in a forest with his father.
The latter ran to the assistance of the son, and succeeded
in killing the animal with a knife which he drew from his
pocket during the contest. In a few days after the father
died mad. In the same canton an infant was forced out
of the arms of its brother while standing at their own
door. The wolf was pursued. The infant was found
dead, part of its body having been devoured. In conse.
pence of these accidents, it was determined that a gene-
ral attack should be made on these animals in all the
forests of the arrondissement of Pontarlier. The day
fixed for this purpose was the 3d of July.

HAY MARKETS--(Tltts DAY.)
(At per load of 36 trusses.)
Oat Straw, H. 12s. to 11. 14s. ;
Sr. SAstas's.—Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from
Si. 101. to 4/. los. ; fine Upland Meadow and Rya Gras Hay,
41.105. to hi. 10s. ; New Meadow Hay, 3/, 10$. to 41. 106. ;
IL 14s. to 2/. Os. New Meadow Hay ss. per
load lower, Straw 2s. per load higher than CM Tuesday ; prices
of other things stationary. A great supply, and a very dull trade.
SMITIEFIELD.—Curse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, from
81, 00, to 4/. Os. ; fine Upland Meadow and RA Gras Hay,
Nazaert Hsatray,w4,l. 08. to 51. 15s. ;
44 Os. to 5/. Og. ; New Meadow Hay, 3L 10s. to 4L 41. ; Clo-
ver nay, generally, 4L Os. to M. 10s. ; extraordinary fine, ,
61. Os. ; Oat Straw, 11. 10s. to 11. 12s. ; Wheat Straw, i
Supply good, trada dull, and NiceartatioUvy• I
It. 12a. to 11. 16e,
London, England, 1826-07-13

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o' Clock.
At the close of the Market yesterday, the Consol Market be-
came somewhat more animated, and closed at 781, buyers ; this
morning they opened at 781 1, for the Account, with little busi-
ness doing ; the Brokers being chiefly employed in making up
their accounts for the 18th instant, Bank Stock is rather lower,
being 198 9. In the Foreign Funds there appears scarcely any
business up to this hour, Mexican, 411; Colombian, 261 7 ;
Greek has advanced a shade, and may be quoted 111 12 ; in the
other Funds scarcely a bargain done ; Shares without any inquiry.
Three per Cent. Cousols, 76 77, ex div.; Ditto for Account,
781 1; Ditto for August, 7811; 3 per Cent. Reduced, 771 ;
4 per Cent. 1826, 981 1 ; 4 per Cent. Scrip 4 die. par ; India
Stock, 226 8 ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 15 17 pm. ; Bank,
198 9 ; Exchequer Bills, 9 10 pm.
Fexuati Furins.--Brazilian, 51 2; Buenos Ayres, 48 50;.
Chinch SO 2 ; Colombian, 1824, 261 7; Mexican, 5 per Cent.
33 5 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent. 41 1k ; Peruvian, 24 ; Russian,
79i 80; Greek, 11f 12 ; Spanish, 7i.
Mxxxs.—Anglo Mexican, 371, 35 die. ; United do. 8 die. ;
Brazilian, 1 Cs; Del Monte, 80 ; Tla!puxahua, 10 die. par ;
Colombian, 3.5, per share; Pasco Peruvian, 10 9 dis.

Two o' Clock.
There is not a feature in the Consol Market worth mentioning;
Consols remain without fluctuation, at 7811, for the Account ;
and for next time at 781 1. The Foreign Market is in the same
state ; Mexican, 42 ; Colombian, 271 ; Russian, 80 ; Greek,
111 12 ; Exchequer Bills, 9s. 10s.

Qtaartsr Past Two.
Consols have within this short period improved : they are now
78# ,buyers, and for the account in August 783; Mexican Secu-
rities are higher, this may be quoted 43, being a rise of full 13 per
cent.; Colombian exhibits scarcely any alteration, being 261
to 273.

THREE O'CLOCK.
8 per Cent. Consols have been 78i are now
7 78# f, and for August Account have been done at
9, are now 78i
London, England, 1826-07-13

ALJ3I.

A murder has just, been committed within two miles of
this place, but under such circumstances, that according
to the French laws it will be deemed justifiable homicide.
An industrious labourer named Brand, was married last
week to a very handsome young girl, whom he had been
He courting upwards of 18 months.
had every reason to
believe that she was much attached to him : the nuptial
ceremony had been performed at an earlier period than he
intended, in consequence of her earnest entreaties to make
her happy. Six days were passed in feasting and merry-
making; on the seventh, he resumed his usual occupa-
tions. Whilst at work with several other men, one of
them, speaking of the marriage, said, that the young
woman must feel happy in being left alone. Brand was
hurt at the observation, and answered, "If I had been
married as long a time as you, that might he 'the case."—
The two workmen came at length to high words, „4„11
one said, " You have not yet been married a week; you
think you have got a virtuous wife, whereas she only mar-
tied you as a cloak; she is pregnant by another, and if
youlowere
Ttohegoenhraogmeed I
hsillisobuarilddn, who was not free fromot wonder if you see her
v
e r. ' '
jealous feelings, instantly left his work, and repaired to his
house. The door was bolted within, , but observing a
ladder in the yard, he placed it against the window, and
Flushing it with violence, broke into a bed-room, when' he
beheld his guilty wife and a man named Carpentier. They
had been breakfasting. Brand, seeing a knife upon the
table, seized it, and rushing towards the villain, stabbed
him through the heart. After this dreadful act he repaired
to Albi, and calling upon a Magistrate, explained the whole
circumstance, and surrendered himself. Therein no doubt
but he will be acquitted,

, tr •
(li,lVt, 0

LONDON,
THURSDAY _EVENING, JULY 13, 1826.

we are nos at present in possessicin of any other
information respecting the insurrection at Constanti-
nople than that contained in the Etaile dated Tuesday
morning, an extract from which appeared in our Paper
of yesterday. We publish, however, in another
column, the whole of the article in the Etoile on this
subject, which furnishes a few particulars in addition
to those contained in the part of it which we gave
yesterday. If these accounts should prove to be correct,
the insurrection has heen of a most formidable nature,
and the Sultan has acted with a degree of energy and
resolution which we were kardly prepared to expect.
London, England, 1826-07-13

CONTRACT FOR LEVER TARGETS.
NAVY-OFFICE, JULY 4, 1826.
THE principal Officers and Commissioners of His
Majesty's Navy do hereby give notice, That on Tunas-
DAY, the 20th 'lnstant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to
'treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for supply-
ing His Majesty's Navy with LEVER TARGETS, invented.by
Lieutenant Gu= SMITH, R.N. ; to be delivered at Hie Ma-
je.sty's Dock Yards at Deptford and Woolwich, according to a
Pattern, which, together with a Form of the Tender, may be
seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock
on the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an
Agent for him, attends.
_ _

Every Tender must be accompanied by A Leiter addressed to
the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, en-
gaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the Siim
of 5001., for the due perforn-iance of the Contract.
London, England, 1826-07-13

SLAVE POPULATION.

AN /terraAer of the Returns of the SLAVE POPULATION in the
different Slave Colonies belonging to His Majesty, which have
been received at the Office of the Registrar of Colonial Slaves,
since the 27th June, 1825, the date of the last Abstract of Slave
neturns presented to the House of Commons.
_

Males.

Fein&let Total.
16,080 90,314
8,r32 15,714
12,871 24,272
3,400 6,278
7,922 13,717
1,151 19,683

„Antigua
htica
walnuts
„taari.s
tuir b .............. .• ............. •• le4
na
Cape of G.. 14 ............. . . ... 1822
* Ret"itsiiiii;;;WlX;n 82ted from this tlettlMnehi.
Incomplete.
Colonial
Department,
nowitertienig4trtreetar ofiColl-mia.mla:oillaM.11;174:::114:8326.Art:;1101Y:T;G:va':5:13:1111:5:101—N. Aritaln.

14,20
172,101,482
2,818
o,.tb
6,532

The Servian Deputies who were retained at Con-
stantinople as hostages have at length
arrived at
Semlin. The Puha of Belgrade has proclaimed that
the Porte had set them at liberty of its own accord,
in 'order that the people might not know that this early
act of justice is due to the Russian zdtimatwn.
London, England, 1826-07-13

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYDS'.--(Tuts DA T.)
DiAL, JULY It —Wind W.S.W.--Passed for the River, the
Brainley, Briggs, from Constantinople. Arrived from the River
and remain, Rockingham, Fotharingham, for India, and the Sarah,
Ainaley, for Trieste.

PcniTsmouxn, JULY 12.—Wind W.S.W.—Put back, the Tri-
ton, Marshall, for Miramichi. Sailed the Alfred, Mead ; Culpe,
Pearce, and H. 81.5. Isabella, for Guernsey and Jersey, and H.M.
cutter, Stag, on a cruise.
FA LuouTu,.JULY 11. —Wind W.N. W. fresh breezes.—Ar-
rived the Counters of Chichester Packet, from the Leeward Islands,
last from St. Thomas's, in 29 days ; Redpole, Packet, from Ame-
rica, last from Halifax, in 20 days ; Johanna, Duke, from Cork.
Sailed the Hebe, Trig-, for London.

PLystourit, JULY 11.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Priam,
Sinith, from Quebec; Percival, Letherby, from St. John's, N. 8.,
and Egerton, Miller, from Gibraltar.
The &minus Jackson, of London, was totally wrecked 28th
May, on the Cobbler's Rocks, Barbadoes, crew and a very small
part of the cargo saved.
H.M.S. Druid arrived at Antigua sth May, from England,
and sailed again on the 15th, for fayti.
H.M.S. Hussar arrived at St. Kitt's 29th May, and sailed
again the next day.
GIBRALTAR, Juint 22.—A small squadron, consisting of one
sloop and four schooners of war, sailed from Algiers in May—
destination unknown. The Cannon arrived yesterday from St.
Makes, was boarded between Cape St. Vincent's and Cadiz, by
the Republicana, Colombian privateer, which put on board some
passengers, taken from the Sardinian polacre, Virgin de Carmen,
from Cadiz to Gibraltar, captured 16th inst. and sent to Colombia.
LAGUAYRA, JUNE B.—The Spanish brigantine, Teresa, from
the coast of Africa, (a prize) arrived here on the Ist inst.

Ri 7.—Thirty-three vessel, have arrived from
Great c
n. On Saturday the pilau', Powell and
n;intatrien To
thin, f:elam -
Robinhead, brought into this port the hermaphrodite brig Caro-
line; of Quebec, about 100" tons burthen, laden with'dimension
deals, which', had been abandoned in the Gulf. No person was
on board, any paper which could give any clue to the master's
name,Arwdh orer
e the vessel was bound, or where from ; her name
was found out by being painted on the stern, had 5 feet water in
her hold, sails loose, bowsprit sprung close to the stern ; some
bread and beef on deck. She was picked up about 20 miles to
the north of North Cape, off Cape Breton.
London, England, 1826-07-13

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.
NIMMAILICZT, TUESDAY NIQRT.
The races today have gone off much better than was expected,
and, contrary to the general opinion, all four appointed were ran.
On the conclusion of the running, the company assembled on
the exercise ground, according to custom, when a little Wainer:
was done on the St. Leger Stakes, at odds, which varied but in
very trifling degree from our last statement ; the evening did not
produce any alteration--we must therefore refer to our Monday:,
betting.

The Duke of Grafton has [sold his filly, Lilian, to Mr. Ore-
vale, who has, this evening, matched her for 50 save. against
Lord Verulam's Upas, to run the T. Y. C., Lilias carrying
Sat. 41b., and Upas eat. 21b.

The Jockey Club dinner was attended by—His Grace the puke
of Grafton, Lord George Cavendish, Lord George Bentinck,
Lord Anson, Lord Orford, Lord Milton, Sir John Shelley, Co.
lone! Russell, Colonel tidny, Christ. Wilson, Esq., Captain
Hunter, Hon. Mr. Powlett, Mi. Ramebottom, Mr. Scott, Mr.
Irby, &c.
Mr. Wyndluun had a large dinner party.

WZIWNSDAY, JULY 12.
Lord Verulam's Upas beat Mr. Griminess Lau. "L. V. C. 50.
—Won by a length.—Even betting.
Mr. Greville's f. by Waterloo beat Gen. Grosvenor's Sparkler.
T.Y.C. 50.—Won by a length.-2 to lon Waterloo t.
Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for two and three-yr-olds. Nov
T. V. C.
Duke of Grafton's b. c. by Woful -
Sir. Wilson names Upas - e
Seven other. started.—Wou easy.
10 to 1 apt Woful c.-4 to 1 apt tips..

The Town Plate of 50/„ for three-yr-olds. Last inile. and a die-
tance of B. C 7.
Lord Orford's Swiss Guide - - 1
Lord Exeter's oh. c. Hobgoblin .-- 2
i 6
to I
ag.totrdswJeirasseyo'soicdhe_. f. 2 Btoutitea Hobobiin-6 to 4 on lint-
r - g
- 3
gst
General Grosvenor's b. c. The Palfrey - 4

t erfly. —Won cleverly.
Lord Anson's Ina beat Lord Orford's Orion. D.lll. 100, b. ft.
—Won eleverly.-5 to 4 on Ins.
Duke of Grafton's f. by Partisan rec. SO sovs. frofn M. On-
Tine's c. Monops. T. Y.C.

PRESTON AIEETING......Tuttspsz Jut., 11.
The Stanley Stakes of 10 soya. each, with $0 sore. added. One
mile a a
Lord Derby's br. m. Und
rganqdauar ter.
- 1
Sir T. Stanley's lir. c. Netor Faustus -
Mr. Whitaker's hr. h. Lottery - - 0
Mr. St. John's hr. f. Signior* - -
Five paid.
The Produce Stakes of 60 gs. each. Two miler.
Sir be. c.
Sir
eb. LBanattieredtat ° 1
- t
/
Mr. Clifton's b. Harriet . 3
Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Basilisk '
Sir T. Alostyn's ch. c. by Aber
Three paid.
A Maiden Plate of 70/. for all agars. Heats) twice round and
distance.
Lord Derby's hr. e. Ccestus
Lord Grosvenor's h. c. King Henry
Mr. Thompson's ch. c. Predictor
Sir W. Wynne`a b. g. Sandown
Mr. Jackson's b. f. by Clistrel
Mr—Clifton's hr. f. Grizzle
Mr. Tapley's hr. f. Melody

I I
6 2
3 It
b 4
2 4r
4 tit
7 dr
London, England, 1826-07-13

disturbances in t'he vicinity of Para (Brazil), and an
application from the British residents at that place for
protection from the squadron on this station :--
"By the arrival of the Ketch, Blackbird, from Para, we
have received the unpleasant intelligence of that place being again
in a state of anarchy, occasioned by a revolt at Camata ; when
the insurgents, like a lawless banditti, had been guilty of rapine
and bloodshed. We understand a gentleman of the name of
Campbell has been commissioned to request the Naval Officer on
this station to send a vessel of war thither, for the purpose of
protecting the lives and property of the British subjects who have
settled there."

13y the accounts from La Guayra, of the 3d of June, it
appears that General Bermudez, the second in command,
has declared that the proceedings of General Paez, in
Venezuela, was considered by him in the light of a revolt,
and consequently that the latter was liable for all serious
consequences of such proceedings.

The state of the Weather over the whole Continent
of Europe has been most remarkable during the pre-
sent summer. An article from Hamburgh, dated the
7th inst. mentions,' that the fire in the woods in
Sweden, which have been greatly promoted by an
unexampled drought of six or seven weeks duration.
has been lately checked by very great exertions. In
two places the fire has destroyed the forests to the ex-
tent of nine miles. At the end of June the atmos-
phere at Stockholm was obscured by the smoke, and
fears were entertained for the safety of the neighbour-
ing places. The accounts from Sweden of the effects
of the drought on the corn and fruits are very melan-
choly ; those from Norway and Denmark are but little
better. While the north of Europe is thus distressed
for want of rain, it has been so abundant and conti-
nual in Hungary in the latter part of June, that the
rivers have overflowed their banks, and the Danube
has done considerable damage near Presburg. Much
rain also fell at the same time in the mountains of
Silesia ; and on the 26th the Oder had risen very
much at Breslau, but it was beginning to fall again.
London, England, 1826-07-13

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET—(rnn: DA Y. )
Phoebe Alkn was re-examined and committed, for rob-
bing her mistress, Mrs. Hollis, the keeper of a coffee-
house in Crown-street, St. James's, of two 10/. bank-
notes, and various articles of wearing apparel, by break-
ing open a drawer in which they were kept. She owned
to awning the clothes, but denied having taken the notes,
which have not yet been found.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—(THis DAT.)

A young Gentleman, of respectable appearance, was
charged with assaulting Mr. Gregory, the keeper of Bit-
Bard Rooms, near Hanover-square, who stated, that the
prisoner had threatened him with violence, end thrown a
glass of hoer in his face last night.
The Gentleman stated, that he was a subscriber to the
above Rooms, and had been grossly insulted by complainant,
who had threatened to shut the door in his face, which
so enraged him, that he certainly threw the beer at com-
plainant, but was guilty of no other violence, and wished
to know whether complainant had the power of refusing
entrance to a subscriber.

The Magistrate declined answering that question, and
he was bound over to appear at the sessions.

HATTON-GARDEN.—(Tuts DAT.)
John .Russell was brought up, charged with stealing a
new boot, which had been sent by a man named Burgess,
a journeyman boot-maker, in the charge of his son, a
youth eight:years of age, to his employer, a boot-maker,
in Hand-court, Holborn. In about half an hour the boy
returned, and said that the boot had been taken from him
on the reed, by a young man, who immediately ran away
discoveredd r
downie e ti
Mown, Burge immediately followed in the
u it theve prisoner
n by
ering the boot for sale, at the
the boo) and after various enquiries,
shop of Mr. Wilson, Holborn Hill, and gave him into
immediate custody.
In his defence the prisoner said he bought it of a stran-
ger at the corner of Hattotrrden.
He was fully committed for trial.

GPEEnewnecralE.,--- on the claim of Mr. The reference of the report of
theLG
AElttoirniey_G
Leigh to the dignity of Baron Leigh, of Stoneley,
by the house of Lords to the Committee of Privileges,
has, we are credibly informed, been followed by the
serving of ejectinents upon the principal tenants of the
estates of the late Lord :Leigh, situated in the noun-'
ties of Chester, Stafford, Leicester and Warwick, as
also upon the present holder of the same,— Warwick-
shire Chronicle.