biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-08-07

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.—(This DAY.)
Two shoemakers, named Miami and Jam Saxton, were
charged with having committed brutal assault on a young female
named Mary Clark.
..... •

The complainant, who is a girl of the town, appeared with her
face dreadfully lacerated. She stated, that on Saturday evening
she was returning from the Coburg Theatre, in company with two
other &males, when the elder prisoner laid hold of her in a rude
manner, which she resisted. The prisoner swore he would teach
her the consequences of such resistance, and a blow, which
knocked her down, instantly followed the oath ; he then
proceeded to kick her with fury, and his brother lent him
aid ; nor did they desist until the screams of her companions
brought the watchmen, when both the prisoners fled. They
were, however, overtaken and secured. She bled so profusely,
that her companions thought it necessary to take her to a pump,
and.pump upon her. She was carried home in a state of insen-
sibility. She was so severely injured, that it would be many
months before she could be expected to recover.
The elder prisoner. Michael, declared that the complainant bad
importuned him, and ou his refusal to comply with her request,
gave him a kick. This put him beyond his temper, and he ad-
mitted that- ate did her in return, but he had not intended to
'injure her liessontly: ' •

-The win-willies iietlared that there was not one word of truth in
his statement, as to the provocation. hideed the prisoners were,
a pair of fellows not likely to be spoken to by well-dressed females
like the complainant.
Alderman Kr said, that supposing the prisoners statement to
be true, it.was no justification, as he had no right to take upon
bimselfthe redress of his own wrongs, but was bound to give her
in custody.
• . _
•

. The prisoner said he ,Walresuly to make reparation for his " mi..
tuke,'' and give the woman any money she required.
The Alderman would not permit this ; ruffians of the prisoner's
class, thought that these (coulee, who were excluded from society,
were placed beyond the protection of the law, end were subject
to every species of brutality, but they must be taught otherwise.
He ordered the prisoner to find bail.
London, England, 1826-08-07

BOW-STREET-(THIS DAY).

CHARGE or Viotamow....—Mr. Price, a respectable-looking
young man, residing at No. 9, Middle-mw, Ifolborn,lvashrought
up on a charge of rape, by a ',etyma girl, mimed Elizabeth Cook.
The charge was distinctly sworn m by the complainant, hut Mr.
Price brought several respectable persons to prove an alibi, who
were in the course of examination when we went to press. We
shall, therefore, givelhe particulars to-morrow.
London, England, 1826-08-07

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent 8634
Brazilian Bonds 6l
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Chain Bonds, 6 per ct. 4O
Colombian Bonds 34
Ditto, 1824 35 414%
Danish, 3 per cent. 5,5i
Greek Bonds
.._'.7

Ditto, Ista 1314
Guatrmala
Mexican Bonds
Do. lElta Wit% 25%
London, England, 1826-08-07

THE THREE DOCTORS.

Doetaribus hetamur

Though many- great Doctors there be,
There are this* that all Doctors &atop,
Dr. Etdy, that famous M.D.,
Dr. S—they, and dear Dr. Slop.
The purger—the proser—the bard—
All quacks in a different style;
Dr. S—they writes books by the yard,
Dr. Eady writes puffs by the mile !
Dr. Slop, in uo merit outdone
By his scribbling or physicking brother,
Can dose us with stuff like the one,
Ay, and doze us with stuff like the other.
Dr. Eady good company keeps
With " No Popery" scribes on the walls;
Dr. S—they as gloriously sleeps
With," No Pep. -" sc r nes on the stalls.
)
Dr. Slop, upon subjects divine,
Such bedlsmite slaver lets droPt
That, if Eady should take the wad line,
He'll be sure of a patient in Slop.
Seven millions of Papists, no less,
•
Dr. S—they attacks, like a Turk;"
Dr. Eady, lees bold, I confess,
Attacks but his maid-of-all-work.t
Dr. S--they, for his grand attack, •
Both a laureate and senator is ;
While poor Dr. Eady, slack,
Has been had up to Bow-street fur his !
And truly, the law does so blunder,
That, though little blood has been spilt, he
May probably suffer as, under .
The Chalking Act, known to be guilty.
So much for the merits sublime
(With whose catalogue ne'er should I stop)
Of the three greatest lights of Our time,
Doctors Eady, and S—they, and Slop!
Should you ask use, to which of the three
Great Doctors the preference should fall,
As a Matter of course, I agree
Dr. Eady must go to Else wall.
But as S—they with laurels is crown'd,
And Slop with a wig and a tail is,
Let Eady's bright temples be bound
With a swinging << Corona Mardis !"
* This Seraphic Doctor, in the preface to his last work (
Yin-
dicis..Ecclesice Anglicans,) is pleased to anatheMatize not only
all Catholics, but all advocates of Catholic*:---" They have for
their immediate allies (he says) every faction that is handed against
the State, every demagogue, every irreligious and seditious journaiist„
every open and every insidious enemy to Monarchy and to Chris-
tianity."
fi See the late account in the newspapers of the appearance of
this gentleman at one of the police-offices, in consequence of an
alleged assault upon his " maid-of-all-work."
A crown granted as a reward among the Romans to persons,
who performed any extraordinary exploits upon scans--auch as:
waling them, battering them, &c. No doubt, writing upon them,'
to the extent that Dr. Eady does, would equally establish a claim
to the honour.
London, England, 1826-08-07

Mr. ROBINS' SALES.

WARWICK-HOUSE, WORTHING, SUSSEX.
Unique Marine Villa Residence with Excellent Attached and
Detached Offices, Extensive Pleasure-Grounds, Gardens, Pad-
dock, and Land, in all about Twelve Acres.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. BOBINS, (of Warvriek House, Regent-street,)
At Oarraway's Coffee-houee, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Trull's-
DAY, August 24, at Twelve, by Order of the Trustees named
in the Will of the Right Hon. and Right Rev. S,iuva, LOA
Bishop of Duane.es, deceased,
A VERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and
COPYHOLD ESTATE,
London, England, 1826-08-07

KENT, NEAR ROCHESTER, CHATHAM, BROMPTON,
and MAIDSTONE.
Veinal,le Freehold Estates, Capital Girtlen Ground adjoining the
Delse Road ; Silver-street Farm, with Capital Hop Grounds,
Wood, and Arable Laud; Cottages at Jenkins Dale, Dwell.
ing-house at Brompton, an Extensive Wharf, with Cottage,
IVarelionse, &c. at Yalding.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS, (of Warwick-House, Regent-street,)
At Garrawity's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on Tnuns-
nay, August 24, at TWELVE, in Lots, by Order of the Assig-,
flees of Messrs. Jos. and T. Bainvuty,
VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES-
COMPRISING
• THE DELSE ESTATE, IN THREE LOTS,
Situate nearly adjoining to • Itocliteter, in the Parish oy St. Mar-
garet's, near Fort Clarence, on the Road to Chatham, comprising
Six Brick-built and Slated' COTTAGES, with Garden*, and ai
Barn and capital Garden Ground, with a considerable Frontage to
the Road, very eligibly situated for Building, containing upwards
of Ten Acres.
THE SILVER STREET ESTATE, IN FOUR LOTS,
Situate in the Parishes of Frinsbury. and Cafe,
Consisting of sundry Enclosures of very valuable Hop Gardens ;
Rich Arable and Wood Land, containing Twenty beven Acres
and a Half, in hand, adjoining the Landiof the Earl of Jersey, R.
Borghurst, Esq. and others.
A FREEHOLD DWELLING ROUSE, situate at Brompton,
in tins occupation of Mr. Bishop Saddler, Tenant at Will.
JENKINIS, DALE;
Near the New Road from Chatham to Canterbury, comprising
Four Cottagee, with Yards to each, Let to Mr. George niggles.
THE YALDING ESTATE,
Situate in the' Parish of Yalding, about six miles from Maidstone,
adjoining the Tunbridge Canal, and within a few yards of the River
Medway; consisting of a Cottage, and a capital Stack of substan-
tially Brick-built Warehouses, with a Crane and Wharf for Land-
.
, ing and Shipping ; and Meadow Land; nearly Two ACres, well
fenced in hand.
To be viewed by applying on the Premises, where Particular&
may be had ; at the Crown, Rochester ; Fountain, Canterbury ;
Star, Maidstone; Rose and Crown, Sittingbourne and Tonhridge;
Falcon, Gravesend ;-Bull, Dartford; of Messrs. Rankin, Walker,
and Richards, Solieitors,l3asinghall-street ; Mr. Wlthy, No. 18,
Buckingham-street, Strand ; Messrs. Paterson and Peile, Old
Broad-street ; Messrs. Lou-less, Crosse, and Batty, Hatton-court;
Threadneedle-street ; Mr. Aubrey, Tooke's-court, Cursitor-street;:
Mr. Stratton, No. 41,- Shoreditch ; Messrs. Whitton, Greven,
and Thoniai, Bedford-row ;at Gavraway's ; and of Mr. Robles;
No. I'7o, Regent-street, where Plans of the Estate' may, be seen.'
London, England, 1826-08-07

INGENIOUS SWINDLING.

On Saturday/ a fashionably dressed man in a handsome sten-
hope, drove up to the shop of Mr. D. Ellis, jeweller and gold-
smith, No. 2, John-street, Oxford-street. After telling him that
be wanted some plate for his chambers, as he was unwilling to
send and disturb his regular gets in the country, he selected some
of the moat valuable, which he desired might be packed up and sent
to his lodgings. Affrcting however to recollect himself, he
stated that he was then going to drive home, and Mr. Ellis might
send the plate and a person to receive the money with him in the
gig. This Mr. E. consented t 0,,, the purchaser exhibited such
gentility in dregs and manner, that he felt convinced of his respect-
ability. - The gentlemax drove to the Temple, where he desired
the jeweller to remain and take care of the gig, while he took the
plate into his chambers, and he would scud his servant with the
money, and who would relieve him of the gig.
The jeweller remained for several hours ; but he never saw
master, servant, or money afterwards; and returned only with a
handsome horse and gig, which had doubtless been hired for the
above purpose.

A requisition in the following terms to the Lord
Mayor is in the course of signature
,ro TIII RIGMT HON. 101 1."1-"'}t4Yoa.
ec We, the undersigned Liverymen of London, -whose names are
hereunto 'Ascribed, request your Lordship to call, as saunas con-',
venient, a Common Hall of the City tf London, for the purpose
of
taking into
eolishieilition the propriety of presenting a Petition
to his Majesty the King, beseeehing that his Majesty would as-
semble Parliament in as Ann a time as possible, in order that
measures may I* adopted to put an end to the dreadful state of
misery which now exists. in the country, and to rat a speedy
sod complete abolition of tle earn laws, and of all taxes on corn
and flour imported."
London, England, 1826-08-07

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.—(Tins b.r.)

Arthur Maeready, a tall Scotchmari, with one arm, was
charged by one Michael Daly, a wily, athletic, military-looking
watchman. He stated that last night he was "on duty," and
saw the prisoner, who was then freakish, " lolling on a lamp•
post and reeonnoitering a house," and ou coming up lie ordered
him to walk on, when the prisoner " took up his fist and it him
in the hr." Arthur stated in defence, that he lodged in the
house he was looking at, and could not get in; he, however,
could not, at least he did not, deny being drunk, and was fined
As. and discharged.
Sarah Bennet, a well-dressed, ample-looking, " fat, fair, and
forty" sort of personage, was charged • by a watchnian with being
drunk, and teimeking her wedded lord and master, Mister Ben-
net, last night, in the streets. She walled into the dock with
an air of perfect complacency, and seemed on better terms with
herself than her " better half," who was brought in, and placed
beside her; and said that he was very sorry for her conduct....:.
Mrs. Bennett, however, did not seem sorry at all, and when she
was told that she tree tined ss. and her husband I s., she drew out
the family Inme, paid fur herself, and left her relenting spouse in
die dock (who was forced to get ehinge), with an sir which con-
vinced all present that "the grey mare was the better horse."
London, England, 1826-08-07

DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto ,
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO Id. 17 18 pm.
Ditto 5OO id. 17 10 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Account 78y, 9 SA,
London, England, 1826-08-07

NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Neapolitan 1824
Peruvian Bianchi 48 6 7
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New
Russian, New,s per cent. ...83% 4
Spanish, 1821 lO 0% lq 034 10
-- 18t3 —
French Renter, 5 p. S
Exchange —l. —c.
----3 per cent.
--- Exchange —l. —c.
S AT ONE 0 CLOCK

Paid. Per Share
115 ' 37 40 38 5t
It Ditto 5
ty
120 160
ny ,2% 111% 14
:e Company 10 'I
\ny 2 lti
8 1 i,,
STOCKS, AUG. 4.

St. Patrick Insurance
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
llibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Fish Shares

New Brighton

LS.
Arrived. Due.
I Flanders
o Jamaica
0 Leeward lslauds' 0
O Malta 0
O America 1
O Brasil 1
O Buenos Ayres
London, England, 1826-08-07

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

MONTROSE RACES.—Fitmay, Aue. 4.
The company on the Course to-day was very numerous and fa-
shionable. The weather was fine, and the Course, considering
the late drought, in excellent tinter. The sport was admirable.
The Forferahire Gold Cup, value 100 sovs., the gift of tbr Hon.
W. Mettle, M.P. for the County, added to a Sweepstakes of
10 aura. each ; for all ages ; the owner of the second horse to
receive 2b sore. (10 subscribers).
Lord Kennedy's b. h. Skiff - - 1
Mr. F. Carnegie's The Major -
Lord Kennedy's b. f. Grecian Queen -
Sir D. Moncrieffe's Reroute - - 4
Mr. Ta)lor's b. 1. Hurry - - 5
A beautiful race, and won by a neck.
The Ladies' Purer of 50 SON% Heats, two miles.
Sir A. Ramsay's b. c. Gift - - I 1
Sir D. Moncrieffe's b. f. by Prime Minister Q dr

BLANDFORD RACES.—TlitrittiDAT, Auo. S.
The Dorsetshire Gold.. Cup, value 100 go.
Lord Digby names Comedian - - 1
Mr. Portulan's Forrester - - 2
Fifty Pounds for three and four-yr.olda. Heats, two milts.
Mr. NlTylitlhant 1111111 M Ttitlillitlek i 1
Mr. Purtman's Whim - - 2dr
Sweepstakes of 10 gab. each. Two miles and a distance•.
Lord Palinerstoo's Conquest - - 1
Mr. Portman's Forrester - - e
Mr. Farquharson's Black and all Black .. S
The Bryanstone Stakes of 3 sows. each, and 25 added, was
won by Mr. Farquharson's Maid of All Work, beating Mr.
Portmait's Greyweathar, and Mr. kilyn's Rally.

Among-the Members of the present House of Com-
mons will be found :—Four Kings and two Chaplains, a Monk
and two Palmeri, a Millie and two Marshals, a Bond with two
Clerks, three Tailors, three Cooper*, and nine Smiths, a Cart-
wright and a Carter, a Cook and a Baker, a Eyler and an Iron-
monger, a Lamb, a Hare, and a Fox ; a Buck, a Ham and
Talbot ; a Heron, a Conte, and two Drakes; a Cork, three Mo•
tins, and a Nightingale ; two Roses and three Panes ; White,
Brown, Green, and Scarlett; Wood, Cole, and Coke, East and
West ; Hills and Batiks ; Wells and Rain ; Hope and Grant
Flemming, French, 'tint Scots ; a Pitt and Graves; a Lake anti
Bridges ; a Cave and a Wall ; a Fife and a Bell ; a Guest, a
a Leg, and a Cuff; Hay and a Barn ; a Ryder and a Forrester;
a Ward and a Bastard

NEW INVENTED ItAT-TRAP.---Take - a barrel,
and stretch a skin of parchment over it with a string ; cut it
across and athwart; nearly to the outside. Take some dripping,
and mix it with meal; smelt it on the middle of the parchment.
The rats will smell it, and treading on the parchment, it will give
way, and they will fall into the water in the barrel. Put a plank
for them to creep up to the barrel's brink outside, anti strew some
oatmeal on it. You must not let the water be too deep, but set a
brick endways in it, and the first rat that is caught will make a
noise, which will entice more ; so that they will fight for posses-
sion of the brick, and the noise will draw others. Thus, in one
one night, the house may he cleared of rats, bs they ever so many.
—Mice, and tither vermin may be caught in a similar way.
London, England, 1826-02-09

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF CO3I3IONS.
NOTICES OF BIOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
lir. Ellice—Return of Bank Notes in circulation on flit Ist
and 15th of each month, for six months, to the lit of Fe-
bruary inclusive.
Mr. Urenfell—Account of Balances of Public Money in the
Bank.of England ; and Charge of Management of. the Pub-
lic Debt.

PRICE OV STOCK 4 THIS
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. 78j §
3i per Cent.
Ditto Red B7i 7 a bi
4 per Cent. New 96 4i Si .1i
Bank hong Ann. 19 946
India Stock
Ditto Bonds
South Sat Stock

PRICES OF FOREIGN
Aus tri tut Ms, 5 percent....
Brizilian 1141$

1825
—_--- Scrip
Buenos Ayres lids
Chilimn, lids, 6 per cent —
Cololllbian lids
Do. do. 1824 ... 54} 34 4 3
Danish, 6 per cot.
Do. 1825
Greek lids .

1825 .
Guatimala 15i 15
48
31exiran lids 55 5
Do. 11125
London, England, 1826-02-09

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN.

The Marquis Camden, for the Wilderness, Kent; Sir Wm.
Elliot; Bert. for Stobs Castle, Roxburghshire; the Earl and
Countess of Jersey, for Middleton Park, Oxfordshire; Lord
Arundel, for Wardour Cu le, 'Wiltshire ; Sir Lawrence and
Lady Palk, for Devonshire. •

ROYAL ACADIMY 0111MUSIC.—Thp,first month-
ly Concert of this Institution for the year, was performed at
their Concert-Room, in Tenterden-street, Ilanover-square, on
Saturday last, and was attended by his Grace the'Duke of De-
vonshire, Lord Burghersh, Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir George
Clerk, and a considerable number of the bast ton, Subscribers,
to the Institution.—Two or three of the female pupils of consi-
dcrahle talent, were prevented,' by severe colds, from perform-
ing, but will be brought forward next Concert.

SPORTING.
HUNTING.
The Berl of DERBY'S Stag Hounds meet to-morrow, at
Catteritam Common.
London, England, 1826-02-09

Irlt ENG!! PAPERS.

(From the Ototidietme of Monday, Pelo.'6l•
ST. PETE It SBU Rau, JAM. 9,—(Private Cord
raporidence.)—The official a Cent!!! S published in
yesterdny's Gazette-ltace a-little quieted people's
minds respecting the temper of the armies stn.
tinned at a distance from the capital, particu-
larly under General Sacken ; the Emperor Ni-
cholas has behaved in an admirable manner
a whist all these events ; he has shown a coolness
.and composure which have greatly contributed to
put an end to the revolutionary Movements.
Now that people are more tranquil, they relate
several tricks of courage in the Emperor at the
moment of the great tumult in the capital ; the
p!ot was laid in such a manner that each of the
ton spira tors Was to strife nt one of the officers
of Nicholas, who was himself marked 'for the
dagger of an assassin. At the morrmot veviteit
appeared in 1 tunes Square, R , who
was to strike atAtim, approached, but the com-
manding and intrepid countenance of his Sove-,
reign arrested the arm of the assassin.
The Cossacks of the Guard have displayed
great fidelity, being proof against every thing.
' It is certain that the army is worked upon by
the disciples of Corbonarism. Important
closures have been made on this subject.
This conspiracy being discovered, is nn longer
dangerous; but it has made known the spirit of
the army; the tendency of the great men. What
is thought necessary is to give their minds some
occupation. A war against the Turks is almost
a religious idea among the Russians, even to
render the new Emperor popular in the camr.
The Divan cannot possibly make any effectual
resistance. Will England engage in this strug-
gle with Russia - This is the whole question--in
Russia.
Faraven Fowns.---PAnrs, FEIL 6 —Fives per Cents
ggf. ue...—Three per. Cents. 4f. Mc. —Ban k Stock, 2035f',,,._
Rune de Naples, 75f. 50e.-I(eate d'Espagne, e' Royal
Spanish Loan, 497f—littytian Loan, 77,5r,....rxenagge on
London (money), one month, 25f. 40e. ; three months, 25r.
COW'S duilientique.)
London, England, 1826-02-09

STAG HUNT.

Tuesday last the BERKELEY Stag Hounds met at the liar-
lington, attended by a gallant field of Sportsmen, when one of
the most brilliant runs of the season waif experienced. The

Stag, on going away, took to Drayton, where be turned to the
right, by Colbsm Green, cremating the Uxbridge road between
Hayes and Hillingdon, leaving Grenibedge Wood on the left;
he stretched across the finest part of the Harrow country, and
was run into in the open, and safely taken on the Watford
side of Harrow-on-the-Hill, aftera severe run of one hour and
a quarter, in which many approved horses were brought to a
stand-still long rre the chase was finished.
London, England, 1826-02-09

t Y AT OYS O'CLOCIIC.

Old Annuities r• --
New Ditto
EL Bills 10001. lid. 21
Ditto 6001. lid. 2 dis. par
Ditto Small lid 2 1 pm.
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Acct.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Acct. 78j 9 13i 11,

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCf•
Mexican Scrip
Neapolitan, 11124 ......... --
Neapolitan Scrip
Peruvian
...
....
PruMuan, 6 per cent. .•
Ditto New
I
Iluamitin.New,s ct. 82
Spanish 11121,6 p.c. 1 1 10i 11i

luza
French Rentes, 3p. c. —t
Exchange ...
--- 3 p. c.
Exchan.ge —f. --c•

PRICES OF SIIARES AT ONE O'CLOCK,

Po. Awl.
A n.glo.Mexican Alining Company 35 27A 2134
•
Arigna Iron and Coal Alining Company ..
7
Bolivar Mining Company
......
lA►ta I IP
R Pax .MiningandPCe rounvTaann AY lining
::: ***
1 ** 2 74
Cpooltosniiiiiii
New United Mexi,ran Mining Company
Continental Gas Company .....
Australian Company
13
British Iron Company

FOItEIGN MAILS.
AlutIVEl).

Guernsey and Jersey
Gottenhurgli
I I ambu rgh
France
America -

Dun.
1
1

MO 11 WATER AT LONDON BRUME TO-IIORROW
Morning, 6 ►ninutes utter 4. j Evening, 40 minutes After .1.

THE SUN.

SOLZR GUIS DICERE F.I4SUJI .11IDNAT •

LONDON,
THURSD.44; EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1826•

The Doile of yesterday—received this morn-
ing by Express—is barren of intellig,ence, it it
believed that the Duke of SAN C:t►teds, who 11
now in Paris, has been appointed as Ambassador
Extraordinary by FERDINAND, to congratulate
the Emperor NICHOLAS on his accession to the
Throne of Russia. An Ordinance has been p° h"

lished in the Moniteur, regarding the "Tariff no's
in force, for regulating
cot!),rcial intercourse
between the Islands of Martinique awl Gead3•
loupe, and Foreign Nations. In the absenceof
actual intelligence, the French Papers indulge 9propagating rumours from Greece. A Jitter
is is stated to have been received at Corfu,
announcing the appointment or CoLocoTaosi
as Generalissimo of the armies in the Morel,

I He is said to have marched at the head of g,OOO
men; with the dovrininaOcki Qf carry!::; esi;Z!
lizza by storm. Unless the character' of the
Greek troops has undergone a material change,
the Turks have little to fear from such an
enterprise. It is assorted by officers, ‘Thc'
have long had commands in the Greek ser'
vice, that in no instance, from the very soul.
mencement of the contest to the present thve,
his there been any action In which a loss
of 100 men has been sustained on either side,
A fire of musketry may, indeed, be maintained for
a whole day, but at a distance so respectful as to
Produce no othereffect than that of wounding a fof
stragglers by randorn shot. Another letter from
Corfu is quoted, in which the capture of Tripo•
lizza and massacre of the entire garrison, 10,
the amount of three thousand men, is posi-
tively asserted ! This, however,
will hardif
be deemed to merit notice, by even the most cre4.
dulous, The last quotation of Renter is---for the
Fives, 99f. 40c. ; for the Threes, 66f. 1.0 c,.

Frankfort Papers, to the 2d February, well re"
ceiyed this morning. It appears, b 7
London, England, 1826-02-09

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

VIE KING.

WINDSOR, Fen. B.—Public business, together with the un-
favourable state of the weather, has hitherto prevented his
MAJEST y from indulging himself in his favourite exercise.

DINNER PARTIES IN 111011 LIFE.

---
ON SUNDAY LAST :—His Royal Highness the Duke of Sus.
sex, at. Kensington Palace ; the Speaker of the House of Corn.
mons, the Earl of 'Westmorland, Mr. Secretary Peel, and Mr,
Maitland.

Ow MONDAY :—The Bishop of Exeter, the Earl of Sefton,
Sir John Nichol, Sir 11. Davy, and Lord Westmorland.
ON TUESDAY :-.-Sir George Warrander, Earl of PoWis,
Mr. Samuel Smith, and the Viscountess Barnard:
YESTERDAY :-Mr. Alexander Baring gave a Grand Din.
ner to hia Political Friends at Bath House.

Madame Marguerite gave Ball and Supper, ala Francais,
on Tuesday night, in Blanchester-street.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

Earl and Countess Ilareourt; B. J3enyon, Esq. M.P. and
the Misses Denyon,- from Houghton Hall, Shropshire; the
Marquis of Chandos, from \Votton, Bucks; Lord and Lady
King, from Witham, Surrey; the Hon. Miss Grimston, froM
Berkhamstend Castle, Herta ; Sir George and Lady Nugent,
and Family, from Bucks ; the Hon. Captain Forbes, from
Windsor. •
London, England, 1826-11-14

CORONER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the Light
Horseman, Orange-court, St. Martin's-lane, before THOMAS
HIGGS, Esq., on the body of a new born male child, found
drowned in the basin of the Green Park.
James Mattinly sworn.—He resides at Chippenham, in
Wiltshire, but has been in town about seven. weeks. On
Sunday afternoon he was in the Green Park, near the
basin, and saw something wrapped up in brown paper,
Vint; a yard from the bank. 'Witness thought at first it
was an linage, but on pulling it out, it proved to be a
child, and the nose began to bleed. The park-keeper Wei
___if Juror-.,.R made, , acquainted with the circumstance, and he desired the
'''''g to be taken to the workhouse.
,w%reo...r-- whatmeans did you take the infant out ?--
Wltriess--- ith my hands; I did not then perceive any
mark on the
-,,ieye.
nWa the nose of the --
infant flat at that time ?
opinion that
yir.'"'l,ll (meted in the affirmative.
—Witne„l7l Posnell, of Oxendon-street, surgeon, Sworn
examined the body external,ly, and was of
the infant
but it had not fractured the-
wound on itsr.ant was born alive. There was a
skull; there vas Ignillietneye,
eyes generally ; --' a great deal of blackness over the
socket of the oneeye. The
penetrated nearly into the'
believed,
the water a day, 1014 T holly appeared to havc been in
,;:ix or seven days 011. n Thelll4 opinion the infant was about
had received, he
The Coroner .said he hoped the
wounds the infant
the cause of its death.
body us long as possible, in the parish would keep the
if possible. ti order that it might be identi-
fied After some consultat;, .
ion, the
" Wilitil MU d- ." ' Jury
returned a verdict of
r ei against some
person or persons unknown.
London, England, 1826-11-14

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank stock —.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent.... 86305•
Ditto, New ... "8
4 per Cent. 954
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent
Console, 3 percent BON
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Dcb. 4 per cent. --.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent

ILS.
I Arrived,
London, England, 1826-11-14

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION.IIOUSE.....(TIIIS DAT.)
Captain Robert Sinclair appeared to answer a charge of
assault, prams(' against him by Wm. Bull, the father of a lad
who, from blows inflicted on him by the Captain, is in so
dangerous a state as to be unable to attend at the Justice-room.
John Dadicot was a clerk to a wine merchant, in Water-lane;
on the evening of Saturday last, as he was walking through
Trinity Square, his attention was attracted to what he
presumed to be a fair fight. The Captain was
one of the persons fighting, he got the best of his antagonist, and,
after throwing him, struck him on the ground. The bystanders
called out, " Shame, shame," and the young man, Wm. Bull,
came forward and interfered. The Captain then struck him and
beat him in the most brutal manner. The lad ran away, and
was pursued by the Captain. On witness coming up with them
on the other side of the square, the lad's face was all blood.

Win. Street, a watchman of the Tower Hamlets Division,
corroborated this evidence, and said, that the lad, on being pur-
sued by the Captain, was either pushed or fell against the rail-
ings, which was the cause of the wound on his head.
The Loan MAYOR said that it was his fluty to commit the
Captain to Giltspur-street prison, where be would have every
possible attention paid. He would recommend hint to send a
respectable surgeon to see the lad, and if he could swear that he
was out of danger perhaps he then might be inclined to admit
hire to bail.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET—(Titts DAY.)
I.44ll:l7hintatm.ooeitra,Howard, a native of the Sister Country, was
enh„arifed by a countryman of his, one John Brien, with conti-
-'7 annoying him, but particularly with having last night bro-
ken
and committed an assault upon
shim. This
neiZY " the prosecutor was corroborated by several of his
0 neighbours..--The prisoner was ordered to find bail.

LUNAR &LIP- SE THIS DAY
eclipse of the moon this day partl visible in London.
.---There will be an
The following are tl •- - • calculated for Green-
partteulars,
wich

Beginning of the ecli Beginnimg of total darkness
pse
23 ......... 15
0
Moon's upper disc rise,..,
Ecliptic opposition
.......... . ....
........ . 9
15
Middle .............. . ... ....... ......... 11
0 .... 22 .........
Hos2urs 111t2in...
... !.e.c osnods.
End of total darkness .... . ......... 4 .........
.59 15
End of the ec1ip5e....,,,,
.......... ........ The number of digits eclipsed
Will be 17. The moon will rise
N.E. by E., and will appear of a dark copper hue.
London, England, 1826-11-14

Arrived. Due.
O America 1
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres .
O Doneghadee . 0
1 Dublin
O Flanders 0
1. France
O Gottenburgh 0

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
itaitl. Per Share.
£225 105
20 31
15 9
400 _ 370
SO 320
r 25 12%1j
STOCKS, NOV. 11.

St. Patrick Incur. (per share)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto

Patriotic Ditto, —
Hibernian Bank —
Provincial Ditto
Royal lriiik Mine —
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland —
Commercial Buildings —

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 2l minutes after 2. $ Evening 40 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1826-08-31

Arrived. Due.
' I Dublin
1 Waterford 0
O Donagbadee 0
O Ouernsey & Jersey 0
O Lisbon 0
1 Gottenburgh U
O Hamburg! I
0 'Holland 0
----

Arrived. Due.
1 France
O Flanders 0
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
0 Malta 0 •
O America. 0
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres

HIGH WATER AT LONE)!
Morning l4 minutes after 1,

N BRIDGE TO-MORROW
Evening ....... 39 minutes after

AM.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 81, 1823

The Paris Papers of Monday, and the Etoile dated
Tuesday morning, reached us last night. Their con-
tents are by no means important. They are principally
filled with proceedings of the Russian Imperial family,
and of the other high personages assembled at Moscow.

The accounts from Portugal, in these papers, reach
down' only to the 13th August, and consequently have
been entirely anticipated by the Lisbon Papers which
arrived two days ago. The same may he said with
regard to the articles under date of Constantinople,
the principal contents of which have before reached us.
One fact, however, is mentioned which we have not
before seen, namely, that among the persons put to
death by the SuLTAN's order, is SOKANI-ZANI,
Historiographer of the Empire. We should have
supposed that if there was ever a period when the
services of an Historiographer were required in the
Tuikish Empire it is at the present moment, when
events are passing mighty in immediate effect, and—

" Big with the fate of Cato and of Rome."

Extracts from these papers will he found in a pre
ceding column.

PRANCR FUN Itl9, AUG. 28.---Five per Cents. 01004,,
at 1"f• 70e. ; Three per Cents. 66f. 25e.; .Bank Stock, 2,01°'
Rentes de Naples, 72f. 80c. ; Spanish Loan, 45f. 75c.

America►i Papers have arrived by the Liver"P"
packet but not of later date than► those pre.
London, England, 1826-08-31

SHIPPING INTtLLIdENCE.

LLOYDS'.--4Ttins DAY.)
• PORTSMOUTH, AUG. SO.---.Wind W.—Arrived the Ann,
Fraser, from Riga. The Princess Royal traniport came into
harbour, from Spithead.
PLYMOUTH, Auc. 29.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Sarah.
Methuel, from Chime, in 66 days. A survey has this day been
held on board the Roselle, bound for Calcutta, when her mainmast,
and two of her ya►ds were found defective, and have been con-
demned. Spoke the Ann Huntly, Smyrna, off Malta.
Fa'mourn, Ana, 29.—Wind S.W. to S.—Arrived the Four
Friends, Roberts, from London ; and Samuel and Sarah, O'Hara,
;from ditto, to Naples and Messina, with bowsprit damaged, jib-
boom and sprit sail yard carried away, bulwarks and stancheona
damaged, also the starboard-bow, and otherwise much injured.
DIAL AUG. • 30.—Wind S.E.—Passed the Patience, front the
Isle of France, for London ; Anne, from St. Lucia, for ditto;
Killingbeck, Sever, from Jamaimi,for ditto.

lAN:Enron, Aua. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Halt,
Clarke, from Jamaica ; James Cropper, Marshal, from New York;
Elizabeth, Humble, from St. Peter's, New Brunswick. Sailed
the Georgia, Varnum, for Savannah.
The following vessels from Liverpool have arrived out I—The
Stag, Lashly, at Monte* Video; the Martha, Smart, at Vera
Cruz ; the Colombia, at New York ; and the Louisa, at Mobille.
Naw Ross, Ann. 28.—Advice has just been received of a
large brig being on shore on the lesser Saltee Island, but from
the state of the weather no particulars have been obtained.
London, England, 1826-08-31

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.

rrHE GALLERY Continues open, with the
COLLECTION of PICTURES from CARLTON PA-
LACE, which HIS MAJESTY bee been graciously pleased to
allow the Directors to Exhibit.
Admittance (from Ten till Six), Is.---Catalogue, is
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
London, England, 1826-08-31

BURFORD, OXON, AVG. 30.

There has been a most violent thunder storm here
to-day, so severe a one is not within the memory of the
oldest inhabitant ; the streets were completely deluged,
and the rain cane down the hill, on which the town is
situated, knee deep across the road, tearing up the
pavement and every thing in its way ; the lightning
was very severe, and, I am sorry to say, that two ricks
of corn, and a barn full of corn also, belonging to Mr.
Lee, of Little Farrildon, about five miles from here,
were burnt down ; it is expected that much more da-
mage has been done. Very little rain fell.at Witney,
only seven miles from here.

THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER.

(From the Manchester Mercury.)

The action's brought against the different hundreds
of this county, to recover compensation for the damages
sustained by breaking power-looms, during the dis-
turbances in the month of April last, were 28 in num-
ber, two of which—viz., one by Messrs. Walmsleys,
of Oswaldtwistle, and one by Mr. David Ashworth, of
Newchurch—were not commenced in time for these
Assizes, and consequently stand over to the next. Of
the remaining 24 actions, the great majority were un-
defended, and verdicts were taken by consent in the
Sheriff's Court for sums fixed on by a comparison of
the valuations made for the claimants, with those made
under the directions of the magistrates. Thee or
four actions were, however, defended ; but, in each,
a verdict was obtained for the plaintiff's. The follow-
ing is a summary of the different amounts recovered :
London, England, 1826-08-31

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BEDFORD RACES.—Ftasr DAY, TtIItIDAY, Aria. 19.
The Bedfordshire Stakes of 26 soya. eat'. Two miles.
• Col. Wilson's Lamplighter
Duke of Bedford names Leeway
The Woburn Stakes. Heats, two miles
Mr. Pettit's lir. f. Rigmarole t I
Lord G. W. Russell's lir. c. Skirmisher 2 dr
Mr. 11. Wilson's b. In. Pinwire 3 2
Lord Tavistock's ob. f. Leeway 4 dr
The Oakley Hunt Stakes. Heats, two mils*.
Mr. Edward's b. b. Aladdin
Mr. Palmer's b. g. aged ... 1 4 3
Mr. Polhill's hr. in. Medea ...... I 2
Capt. Thornton's by Y. Htunbletonian iti 6 dr
The Duke of Bedford's Purse of 601., for three and four-yr.olds.
Mr. Wilson's b. f. Maldonia 1 1
Mr. Goodieon's ch. g. Fleance 2 dr

EGHAM RACES.—SECOND DAY, WEDNESDAY.
The Surrey and Middlesex Stakes of 25 sous. each, lb R. Two

miles and a distance.
D. of Richmond's Linkboy 1
Lord Mountcharles named Crockery
The Town Plate of 50/. Two miles and a half.
Mr. S. Smith's hr. h. Charnwood 1 1
Capt. Locke's Little Driver .......
Mr. Smith's hl. c. Tamar dr
The Eghatu Sweepstakes of 5 save. each, and S 6 added. Heats,

one mile.
Lord Dunwich's ch. f. Dream 4 1 1
R. H. the Duke of York's Dahlia 1 2 2
Mr. 11ornby's Agnes S 3 s
Mr. Jones's Crockery
[ln our account of the match' between Crockery and Ilderitn,
the former should have been stated as the winner.]
London, England, 1826-08-31

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, SATUADAY,
(At the Court. of Commissioners.)
Bentley and Beck, Cornhill, watchmakers
L. Bire, Pinner's-court, Broad-street, merchant...
S. Brett, Macclesfield, silk-throwster 11
T. Burwash, Bishopsgate-street, pawnbroker ....... . ..... ..•
J. Copeland, Burslem, grocer ... • •
P. Coyne, Welbeck4treet, apothecary ........................
Dawes and Co., Pall Mall, bankers ...........................
Dmvley and Tuck, Howland-street, builders .................. t
J. Leadley, Fetter-lane, wholesale stationer ..................
J. W. May, Great St. Helen's, wine-merchant ...... . ........
T. Milligan, Hanway-street, Oxford-street, haberdelher ..•
Otley and Byrne, Regent-street, St. James's, tailors . ........
G. and H. Poore, Pavement, Moorfields, breeches-makers.• • I,`;
T. Shepherd, Pentonville, merchant ...................... .. ..•
D. H. Wood, Dean-street, coach .maker ........................ 111
Wilts and Moss, Cheltenham, mercers ..... . ............ •

COUNTRY DIARY, Seer. 2. 11
J. Charksworth, Halifax, nerebant—at the Lion, Ilatifax.•• it
Duff and Brown, Liverpool, merebants—Georgt, 041111"1
T. Harper, Yotradgunlas, Breconshire--Public Rooms'
11
Swansea ..... . ............................... ... .............11
E. Jarman, Holcombe Rogns, Devon—Three Two, Dev'm I
H. Sisson, Gedling, miller—George IV. Nottingham .... "
London, England, 1826-08-31

AOAINST OUNTOILIZD OP

No. of Looms. X. s. d.
Messrs. Sykes, Accrington
Mr. Marquis, ditto
Mr. James Bury, ditto 94 ... 1,889 0 0
Messrs. Eccles, Blackburn
Mr. John Naughton, ditto
Mr. James Camden, Darwen
Messrs. Carrs, ditto
Messrs. Turners, Musbury
Messrs. Whitehends, Lower Booths
Mr. Kay, Coup Lencli
Messrs. °nuncio, Newchurch
Messrs. Hargreaves and Co, ditto
Messrs. Muni', ditto. 5l ... 860 19 7

Total

AGAINST THE HUNDRED OF SALFORD.
Messrs. Rostron, Tottingtoti Higher End 58 ... 1,500 0 0
Messrs. Aitkin and Lord, ditto 46 ... 568 0 0
Messrs. Ratner and Sons, Elton
Mr. Hutchinson, Bury 49 ... 248 12 0
Mr. John Clegg, Crompton
Mr. Hugh Beaver, Manchester ... (no looms) ... 1,474 (1 0

'foul
AGAINST TUE 31UNDRZLI 0' LEYLAND.
Mr. Sudell, elm.ley lOO 483 0 0
The total mum recovered, as above, is 16,533/. 17s.
5d., and the costs of the several actions will amount
to about 3,000/. in addition. In the two actions yet
to be tried, the damages are estimated at 2531. 9s. 6d.
London, England, 1826-08-31

ferenee. It is well remarked by the Scotsman, with re-
ference to the feeling lately mantsted by Judges towards

the press:—
" Nothing is more common than M hear a portion of the pub-
lic calling out that the Journals are timid—and that they decline
publishing many things, the exposure of which would benefit the
counuttnity ;---hut what happens? If the Journals do yield, either
to the indignation naturally felt against cruelty and .oppres-
sion; or to a strong desire to stem the progress of jobbing and
corruptimr by laying open facts, are not these very men, who had
been exclaiming, the first to surrender their own judgntents to the
rules of the law—running often in the very teeth of morality,
and those great constitutional principles which ought fo-- prevail
against all narrower rules--as delivered in' charges from the Bench,
and concurring in verdicts which go at once to destroy the. Press,
and every thing like indtpeddence of spirit in the country ? It is
impossible, we think, for any man, whose eyes are open, not to
be aware; that in England, Scotland, and Ireland, numerous
verdicts have been recently pronotinced, which, if followed up hi
the same spirit, must speedily leave the whole United Kingdom
without a Prets--Withont any Journals but such as publish
cautious advertistetnents—army promotions—births, . marriages,
and deaths. If Juries are to remain thus tame and slavish, and,
we fear not to say, unjust, it will be unsafe for any Journalists
to be more than chroniclers of small facts for the nursery."
Thus the slavish deference of a Jury to a Judge has
silenced a Journal conducted with great ability, and in 'an
excellent spirit,, flattering the prejudices of no party, and
anxious only to
.promote the cause of truth and virtue.
The Administration. have done their part in freeing the
Jury System from the defects under which it laboured.
It remains for the people to free themselves from the ig-
norance and prejudices which incapacitate them from de-
riving any advantage from the power entrusted to them.
To judge from Several late verdicts, a very low estimate
must be formed of the capacity of the class from which
Juries are taken.' .Jurymen should have constantly pre-
sent to their minds, that Judges have uniformly been 'op-
posed to the Liberty of the Press; that all its privileges
have been acquired in spite of that hostility ; and that on
every occasion they yet show themselves actuated by the
' old spirit., The fiction, according to
,which they contend
that the greater the truth the greater the libel, as the
greater the provocation to a breach of the peace, is alto-
' gether unworthy of a civilized age, and ought to be Scouted
by juries. Ei,'er since the doctrine of prejudging by the
Press was held up to deserved ridicule,' the Judges have
been averse from touching on that subject, and we have
heard of no Barristers applying handkerchiefs to their eyes.
—Morning Chronicle.
London, England, 1826-08-31

HATTON-GARDEN.-7(T.nris DAT.)

A well-known fortune-teller, named Ann Nelson, was placed
with stealing two silk-handkerchiefs.
Ann at
Athnenbitaar
tcarged tyeh,
a decent-looking young woman, stated; that she
was talking to a female acquaintance yesterday morning, when the
prisoner addressed them, announcing herself as a person who ruled
the destiny of all the young lasses at the west end, but that from
a sudden prepossession in favour of witness, she would open the
book of fate to her for a piece of silver. Witness, however, de-
clined the kind offer, and to avoid her importunities, walked
on with her friend, and supposed they had got rid of the
prisoner. They went into a house in Fleet Market, and
had a pint of porter, but had scarcely been there a minute,
when the prisoner again entered and renewed her solicitations, which
were still denied. In order to pay for the porter, witness put her
hand into her pocket, first taking out a couple of silk handker-
chiefs, which were laid on the counter ; and having tendered a
shilling and received the change, the handkerchiefs and prisoner
were both missing ; witness however, met her this morning, in
Hatton-garden, and gave her into custody.
Mr. Hoozas said, that he had no doubt how the case stood,
but as it happened in the city, he should tranfer the charge to
Guildhall, and ordered her to be taken there forthwith.
Robert White was brought up before the Sitting Magistrate,
on a charge of being concerned in a burglary in the house of Mr.
Parkinson, watchmaker, Goswell-road.
A week since he had been brought up on a charge of robbery
in Ratclifit-terrace, having been stopped by a watchman, with a
Ibitlynyien
underdleldsi
001, a constable, very suspicious
circumstances. On being searched
a quantity of watchmaker's tools Were
found in his possession, which were ultimately traced to be the
property of Mr. Parkinson, who leas been robbed at different times
of property to a considerable amount, of which at present no traces
have been found. .

The prisoner being fully 'committed on the first charge, Mr.
Parkinson was told that he might prefer a bill against him at the
sesaionai on Friday next.
London, England, 1826-11-13

MANCHESTER, SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 1,

(mom sun- owN couitasPoNnurer.(l
On Tuesday last, our principal market ay, we had
a very limited inquiry for piece, goods, and prices for
almost every article in this line were rather lower than
our former quotation. Pastime for exportation, which
had about three weeks ago sold freely at 28d., would
barely hung more than 22d., thus showing a decline
in the price of this particular article during that period
of full per lb. Every kind of light goods were
lower in prices, particularly Calicoes for prnting, which
would not bring as much as our former quotation by,
10 per ' cent. The low numbers a IN'ater Twist,
which sold tolerably well last week, were still sought
after, and considerable sales would have been effeetad
if the holders had consented to reduce their prices ;
for the higher numbers there was little or no inquiry.
Since Tuesday the market has been uncomnionly Bat,
and business, in some measure, nearly susi:fla
etts:l
indeed the feeling is very general, that if the
continue but for a very short time longer, prices must
inevitably go still lower. Almost every description of
goods may be considered to I city soine little lower than
on Tuesday, and, upon the whole, we have bad cer-
tainly a very dull market. During the past week there
has been only a moderate demand for Cotton, and
prices may be considered, lower than last week.
London, England, 1826-11-13

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
E. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d.......2 i 23 pm.
Ditto 5OO '2d. 22 2:I
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Opening
India for Account
Cons. for Account ...R2%%
London, England, 1826-11-13

PRICE OF IRISH

Bank Stoek
Gov.,Stock, 3!,, per cent. ... 86;01
Ditto, New
4 per Cent.
Cioy. Deb. 3% per cent B9
Cowls, 3 per cent...,
Royal CanakStock

Grigntl Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Vallast Office Deb. 4Kr cent. --

Arrived. Due.
O America
0 Brasil ti
' 0 Buenos Ayres
O Donaghadee
2. Dublin
I Flanders
I France
O Gotteiihiugh

Arrived. Due.
I Guernsey& Jersey 0
O Hamborati
1 Holland 0
O Jamaica 0
1 Leeward Island► 0
O Lisbon 0
O Malta 0
2 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Moaning 38 minutes after L Evening (i minutes after Y.
London, England, 1826-11-13

1114. TNT HARPS.—SCHWIESO and Co.,
iltieetiltnting 'thanks for the extensive patronage with which
they h
been bonoure4 are happy to inform. the Nobility,
YttY, and Mnsical ,World, in general, that they have just ob-
1T,(1,"14ja Majesty's 'Royal Letters Patent'for a new and brilliant
i'OVEMENT on the. HARP. It 'has been ever ,a subject
and, the Makers' attention strongly, directed to Iv-
thoiiennpleisitig,
,tars to which 'Harps hive alWayS been
:Au" desideraturn;: however, till uow, unaecomplish:
,"
..ichwieso and Co.'s Patent will be. found effectually to
..I"tkly this defect, giving a fullness and richness of tone to the
n"l'uTherit hitherto unknown, as well'also as fadilititing very
e°4liiderably the movement of the, Pedals. They will be happy
F4ivr proof of, this most interesting discovery to any Lady or
uttietnan who will honour them with a call, at their Establish-
euu t' 163, Regent-street, where an extensive assortment of
" 'llitot and brilliant-toned Harps and Piano-fortes is constantly
•
A great variety of Spanish Guitars on sale.
()v.»: Harpsual it and Piano-forte. Lent on Hire; Roman . Strings
tt, fi
rst qy.