biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-07-18

MEXICO.

-------
ed a
Some days ago, says the National Gazette, we publish
Series of Resolutions, unanimously passed in the Senate of Mexico,
in which that body decree the. heaviest penalties against
all persons
subject to the Mexican laws, who should even promote any propo-
sition from Spain or other power, for the payment of any indem-
nity for the recognition of Mexican independence. This vigorous
measure on the part of the Senate may be accounted for by the
presence of a French agent in Mexico, charged, with a proposition
of the kind. It might be supposed to indicate a suspicion, that
the Executive branch would listen to the agent on
.that head ; but
we do nut undertake to give such an interpretation.
To all the Spanish American Republics, French agents, deemed
adroit and discreet, have been sent on the same errand, in part.—
In the first Week of last month the Pali' itioniteur acknowledged
o independence,and
must finally be recognised. It
was intimated at the same time that they could be brought to pay
a ransom to Spain for their freedom ; and the plan 'via,
or in,
that the pecuniary debts of Spain to France shall be paid with the
money to he thus obtained. France is therefore negotiating for
herself, virtually. She hopes at length to be reimbursed for
open and secret, in behalf of the peerless Ferdinand.
her expellees,
_• •

HIGH' WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ll minutes after 2, I Evening ....... 96 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1826-07-18

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET—(Tnts DAT.)
Lieutenant Kenny was finally examined, and committed
for the murder of Mr. Charlton.

The examination was held in the private room, but in
consequence of the Reporters being excluded by the re-
quest of the deceased Mr. Charlton's friends, we were
unable to obtain the particiaars.

MA Y-LE-80NE..-( Tit is DAY.)
Two
neyprians were charged by John theme, with hay.
ing assaulted him last night in Cranhourne.street, and
taken from his neck a gold brooch. He statedthat the prison.
ers asked him for something to drink,and on his refusal knock-
ed him down; but he could not swear that either of them
had taken his brooch, though he was convinced that he
lost it in the scuffle.--They were ordered to find bail for
the assault.

William Curtis, a coal-he-aver, was charged on suspicion
of having stolen some sacks, uhich were in his possession.
He stated that he bought them of 'a strange waggoner on
the road. He was remanded for a week.
London, England, 1826-07-18

FRENCH ~PAPERS.

(From the Etale of the 16th.)
The Austrian Observer contains the following article i..— . .
" CONSTANTINOPLE, June 'l2.—This capital has lately been
the theatre *of sanguinary scenes, Which, without the firmness 01
the Sultan, the energy, despatch, and wisdom of the measures
that have .been taken, might have caused the ruin Of the
hempire.
After a short struggle, the terrible catastrophe has finished' y the
ilnliihilatioll of thp, corps of Janissaries.
If we consider the circumstances under wil" Sultan
his invariable
ascended the throne in 180$, and if we observev,
i t that, start-
;node of proceeding for the last IS , yea", fi.falinrud
• t were -ine.ompatible
ing with the conviction that the existence ofit
Paisre,
defence against foreign and domestic enenue
they have
snit its
with the existence of the Janissaries, , organized4l indefatigably, and in
dissolving altogether
secret, the means either of reforinuig or . . _ . _
hitherto been, his Highness had prepared
this body, which bad so much
lyman I.
complete organization under So.
n of the preceding month were
`" The measures at the begitnitile toveroment
for
the
degenerated since its formation and
projected
the first. fornialprocee4,gB of t• was executed without hesita-
reform. Although this umova ton
_.
to
es, and the majority of the private
according appearances, all the
tion or difficulty, Although, .
than
t took the neetm-
.andtalthough the former pledged them-
h it,
oath, and by deeds formally signed and
selves to its adoption Yrit,
6colibielfearzf the corks
loin! ,latuagar
osfoosnurifleltitse.th
e nevertheless, could not be blind to the
waled' the Cinm,:erritth which this militia' adhered to the will of
,„i„J of precau on, athey were any
thing hut surßrit
..
- ~lafter the publication of the new regulations, the
4, , knit safety
.e. itworporated, in the regular array showed, in their
,3:nrieslr.: towards the officers: who commanded them, a resistance
1 ---,e,. ,/ ' became a sullen fermentation, the first. trues of
wilico soon
secreti)lr
ye, Sill:lteealTiefg 11 'l4 --i
n e_
ttil: first.
ti 1 n a n. iaenntti
14 We'sthe 14th, in the evening, .the
uftlich discovered't..ernse on
'elaeinbling of 'several groups of this body. At length, in the
m
night he . venthe 14th and 15th, the insurrection became a com-
plete revolt. A troop of the mutineers, after midnight, advanced
violently towards the hotel of the Aga Kappussi of the Janissaries,
: to mimacre thr.ii. General-in Chief, ; bat he had just time to save
himself in the Palace of the Court, in the apartments of the
Grand
Visier, The rebels having thus failed its.. their first attempt,
wreaked their fury on the house:of the Aga, and against his fa.,
may, whdin they treated in:the most cruel manner. They then
1 proceeded towards the house of the Nedsehib Effendi, the agent
! of Mohammed Ali Pecha, who had lately returned from his mill-
! sion to the Mores, and who, as one of the most enthusiastic
friends of the pew order of things, was particularly hated by the
London, England, 1826-07-18

COLOMBIA.

COHIUMCIAL RIOUL4TIONS TO TAXE IeFFICT sxrr. 1, 1626.
Bogota, March 20, 1826.
Sir,—l have much satisfaction in announcing to you several sa-
lutary changes in the commercial code of this country, and beg to
forward to you, for the early information and guidance of the mer-
chants connected in trade with Colombia, the copies of three laws
Passed by Congress, and sanctioned by the Executive--.namely,
the law regulating: the import duties and their mode of collection,
thel4ll!. on exeortations, and the three per cent. consumption
duty I have further to inform you that a very important law has
rawled the Congress, establishing deposit warehouses at the ports
of Puerto Cabello, Carthagena, and Guayaquil.
In these depositories, all foreign importations of every kind may
he warel.oused for an unlimited period, by the payment of four
per cent. per annum ; and from whence, either in the whole or
Part, they may be reshipped to any other port of the Republic, or
to any foreign port, or be removed at any time for home COOSUntp,
tioll, by giving security for the payment of the duties at the period
of three and six months, established by the importation law,
reckoning thin periods, from the deposit warehouse. This law
Permits the itransit of goods by the Isthmus to the Pacific, and
from the Pacific to the Atlantic, on payment of two per cent.
I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your most obedient humble Servant,
'AWLS HENDERSON,
1118 British Majesty's Consul-General.
London, England, 1826-07-27

•, ,
Branal INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.
.
;IFS MAJESTY, with that liberality and conde-
scending kindness with which he has always favoured the
objects of the BRITISH INSTITUTION, having placed at the
disposal of the Directors, for the purpose of immediate Exhibi-
hiti PRIVATE COLLECTION of PICTURES, from
901:10N-.HOUSE PALACE, the Gallery is open daily,
from Ttt in the Morning until Six in the Evening.
Admission, Is.—Catalogue, is.
' WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
',Gm N AKIt S' SOCIETY.--=
..,,,„1...(.AP-CABINET and UPHOLSTERY, at the LON-
wriziREPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SO-
.FlETY,,being,the,ouly real out now existing in
.London, No.
71, corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Alligate
rmilp, and which bits heed established upwards of Six years.
For Ready Money, and no Abatement.,
The Trustees and Committee respectfully inform the Nobility
'and Gentry' that they still conduct the above Eitablishment for
'the Beisetit Istdostrious and ingenious-Mechanics (who have
large families), ,by offering their Manufactured Articles in the
Cabinet Line of the best workmanship, and cheaper than' by any
House in Lendon, no other profit being reciuired than to satisfy
the warehouse rent and incidental
:expellees ; being satisfied with
constant employment to enable them to support their families,
the number of whom appeir by the Books of the last Quarterly
Meeting to be 1.48. ' From the great patronage the Committee
have received, they ate in hopes of increasing that number.
The following is' a Specimen: of the Low Prices asked; all
Goods warranted:— X. s. d.
Free feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0
Tent ditto ' - 1 8 0
'Bordered Mattress to fit - - I .1 0 •
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - S h 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs -61 Q 0
Mahogany Pembmke Table - 2 0 0
Feather Bed free front dust and smell,
• 'from £2 12 0 to S 8 0
Brawing-room Sofa, from X 5 is 0 to '7 7 .0
fiufe. Bedstead - • - 3 8 0
Mahogany Horse-Hair Sofa - - AlO 0 upwards
A2lllantity of Paper 1 failings fin. Bed, Dining, and Drawing-,
r°lsrns, 'it 'nearly Half-price. The Trade will And it worth their.
attention.
Houses Furnished at a few day.: notice, and Apartments in a
few hourx.—Gootiv parked tree of expeore• except ths matting.
cost st tE E.
T. Corder I J. Wilson • J.. Carter
.T.' Hasler IJ. Unita IW. Waghorn
TM/KNELL, Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary. '
London, England, 1826-07-27

'NOS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

NeappUtan, 1924
Peruvian Bonds —
Portugnese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New, 5 per cent. —Eli
8'
Spanish,
1821,51 5 per cent '7
—4 %
French Rentes, 5 p. c —l. —c.
----- Mgchange —4. —c.
--3 per cent.
--- Exchange. —4. —c.

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.

Anglo Medan Mining Company .OO 15
Brazilian Mining Company l5 32 34% 334 32 33
British Iron Mining Company 3O '5
General Mining Association 5 91,4 2% 3)(3 3i
I'aaco Peruvian Mining Company l5 4
British and Foreign Paper Company 3 1

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
1 Dublin ' , 0 0 Flanders 0
1 Waterford 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Guernsey & Jersey. 0 0 Leeward islands
O Lisbon ' 0 1 Malta 0
O Gottenburgli 1 0 America 0
O Ilamburgh 0 0 Brazil 0
0 Holland 0 II Buenos Ayres
I France

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning H) minutes after 8. I Evening 40 minutes after 8.
London, England, 1826-07-27

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea stock
Old Annuitles
New Ditto
Et. 13I1b, ,11,000 Yht 11 12 pm.
Ditto 5OO 241 11 12 pm,
Ditto Small
Ditto Advertised
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for Account
London, England, 1826-07-27

tle gaverthe hold! of -Mr. Briscoe. The tout was drank
with the warmest expressions of applause.
The Chairman shortly acknowledged the honour which
had been paid him, and proposed the health of Mr. Denison,
the other member' for Surrey, to whose general urbanity
of manner he paid a suitable compliment.
Mr. Pallmer, after alluding to the distinguished manner
in which Mr. Alderman Garratt had filled the Ace of
chief magistrate of the city, proposed
,the health of that
gentleman, and prosperity to.: the city of London. The
toast was received with considerable applause.
Mr. Alderman Garratt returned thanks, and took occa-
sion to bear his testimony to the amiable conduct of Mr.
Pallmer in his own immediate neighbourhood. •
The following toasts were then_drank :—Mr. W. Mills
—The ladies of Surrey—The cause of Greece—Prosperity
to Surrey—The High Sheriff of the county—The Stewards
and the Committees who conducted the election.
The company did not separate till a late hour.
London, England, 1826-07-27

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jutx 26, 1826.
THE COURT of*DIR ECTO It S ofthe UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES do hereby giro' Notice,
That a GENERAL .COURT of the said COMPANY will
be held at their House ou Fatoay, the 4th August next, from
Eleven (ticket; in the Forenoon until Six in the evening, to Bal-
lot on the following question, agreeably to the Act of the 68th
Gm 3. cap., 83, vie., •
" That.this Court: confirm the Resolution of the Court of Di-
rectors of the bth July, whereby the Commander and Owners of
the Ship Royal George are fully acquitted from all imputation
of neglect, or. misconduct, in respect to the loss of that Ship."
In order to determine by such Ballot, whether three parts in
ftlut of. the Proprietors present at such General Court concur
with the Court of Directors, in acquitting the Commander and
Owners of the late. Ship Royal George from all imputation of
neglect, or misconduct, respecting the loss of that Ship.
The Papers respecting the loss of the said Ship are open at
this House, for the perusal of the Proprietors.
PETER AUBER, Assistant-Secretary.
London, England, 1826-07-27

SURREY SESSIONS.—(f6s DAY.)

This morning the General Quarter Sessions' was held at Florae-
monger-lane, Newington, before Robert Hedger, Esq. Clutirtoill)
and a bench 944nty Magistrates, for the trial of petty offences
and traverse
The calendar isteornparatively trifling, there being only seven
prisoners for trial 'ehitrged with felonies ; and 14 on the traverse
taper for assaults,-- misdemeanours, Sce. After the Grand and
'etty jury were sworn,

1 he elf AIRAt A N briefly addressed the former, by congratulating
sitiii,on the very few cases they would have to pay their attention
to,,,ind those only of an ordinary description ; but should any thing
transpire during the Session that required further amistance, on
applie:dion to the Court, every attention would be paid to them.
With these remarks the Grand Jury retired, and the Court pro-
ceeded to try causes on the traverse paper.
London, England, 1826-07-27

ROWING MATCH.

Yesterday the annual Prize Wherry given by the rneinbers
of the :Funny Club was rowed for by seven pair of oats in
two beats.

They were first to start from Westminster-bridge, row round
the second windmill beyond Vauxhall, down the Surrey shore,
and round the Beacon to Westminster-bridge., The three boats
which came in first, rowing the above distance, were to start for
the prize. Time second distance or beat was from Westminster-
bridge to Chelsea College, and back to Westminster-bridge.
As this was the first rowing match which has excited any in-
terest during the present season, all the admirers of river sport
mustered near the scene of activity. The display of boats, and
company of every, description, along the banks of the Thames,
was really picturesque. The Bridges were covered. Numerous
crews were seen gliding in their cutters and galleys with rapidity
almost astonishing, whilst the appearance of flags- flying in every
direction made the scene highly interesting. The seven boats
started by signal, and, after an able contest, the first heat was won
by the following men :

Dodd
Vokins
Tallaway
Richards
Milan
Maynard

Hungerford 2 Light Blue.
Hungerford
Van/lan } Pea Green.
Lambeth
Vauxhall I Yellow.
Lambeth

The heat for the Prite afforded great pleasure to the amateurs.
Dodd and Woking were the favourites, but it was supposed May-
nard, who is considered a veteran in the art of element dashing,
might have torn the laurel from all his dompetitors...—The result
was in favour of Vnkins anti his companion, who gained the prize
in good style. Having taken possession of the wherry, which
was a tine new boat, the victors were towerldOwn to Hungerfard
Stairs, where merriment and rejoicing were the order of the
evening. The winner is said to be a deserving young HUM, and
the boat is considered a useful reward to humble industry.
London, England, 1826-07-27

SURREY ELECTION.

Yesterday the friends of NICHOLAS PALLMER, Esq.,
dined together at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, to cele-
brate the return of that gentleman as representative of the
county of Surrey. At the bottom of the room the num-
ber of electors who voted for Mr. Pallmer (2,055) was
displayed in lamps, together with two flags, one bearing
the inscription-0 Pannier and the Ladies of Surrey ;" and
the other—" Pallmer, the Friend of the Poor."
Upwards of 300 gentlemen were present, and a mere
respectable assembly we do not recollect to have seen
on any similar occasion. No public characters were in-
vited, it being the wish of the Committee that Mr.
Pallmer should meet. only the freeholders by whom he
had been so triumphantly carried into Parliament. T.Bish,
Esq. M.P., told Mr. Alder-Tian Garrett, were present, as
electors of Surrey. J. J. Briscoe, Esq. was in the chair.
After an. excellent, dinner, ,the following toasts were
drank with the usual honours :—The King, the Duke of
York, the Duke of Clarence, and the rest of the Royal
Family ; the Army and Navy.
The Chairman then said, that he was sure the company
anticipated the toast which he was about to propose.—
(Applause.)—The individual who must be uppermost in
their thoughts was he whose return to Parliament they
had met to celebrate.—(Cheers.)—He wanted language
in which to express his congratulations to his Hon. Friend
and to the freeholders of Surrey, at the result of the con-
test in which they had been engaged. The electors of
Surrey, actuated by ono common sentiment,
had; under
the banner of independence, achieved a victory of which
they might justly be proud.—(Applause.)—He hoped it
would create no interruption of the harmony which he
desired to see maintained on the present occusion to ad-
vert to some
things of a purely political nature—he meant
the declaration of Mr. Palhner's principles contained in
the Address by
w "3 the votes of the freeholders of Sur-
. rey Were first solicited in his favour. That address was is
precious deed of covenant between Mr. Pallmer and the
; reeholders
of Surrey.—(Applanee.)—Sure
hewas-, that
f
, the pledges which Mr. Pannier made in that addressivould
6 be /apply redeemed ; sure he was, that the se vices which
London, England, 1826-05-15

Epsom
Beverley -
Ascot
Newton

Bibury

oancaster
Itixton

[sigh Park

Tent)lay -
Newt-ode

Ludlow .
Newmarket

liri.tgenortlt
Citeltculutin
Knuts(ord
Cfieliuiaford
Kendal
Not .inghani
IVincheater

la
2t) •

Oct.
3

1,0
90

4

MANCHESTER MEETING, 1826.
TUZSDAYp MAY 16.
The Produce Stakes of b 0 gs. each, h. ft. Twice round
Course and a distance.
Mr. Houldsworth's br f Meeta
Sir W. Wynne's eh f Lattitat
br
c Sancredo
Sir T. Moetyn's br c St. David
-.•
A free Ihndicup Stakes of SO sore. each, 10 sous. ft. with *Bl..
sera. added. One mile and three quarters.
Lord Darlington's b c Memnon
Mr. Clifton's b c Toss
Mr. Paulden's ch f Cinderella
' • Sir W. Wynne's hr f Siguiora
Mr. W. liouldsworth's br a His Gram
Lord ritzwilliam's hr c Dramatist
Mr. Johnson's br f Proserpine
Mr., Billington's` ht.; a Sam
A Silver Cup, value 50 soya. added to a Sweepstakes of r> son!
each. nests, two miles and a distance.
Mr. Jopp's b sister to Tawpy
Mr. Leicester's Master Edward
Mr. Wilson's cit g Architect
Mr. Kinder 's br m Irwell •
Mr. Broadhurst's eh g by Y. Castrel
Mr. Jones' eh f Maria

WEDNESDAY.
The Wilton Stakes of 10 boys. each, with b 0 sovs ;hided.

Twice round the Course and a distance.
Mr. Houldsworth's b c Escape
Mr. T. Simpsea's b h Young Corrector
Mr. E. G. llornby's hr m Urganda
Sir W. Wynne's br f Signior*
Mr. Mytton's br c Flexible
• Lord Grosvenor's ch m Hybla
Sir T. Stanley names ch c Mr. Munn
Mr. Johnson's br f Proserpina
Mr. Thompson name. b h The Miller of Mansfield
A tree llandicap Stakes of SO soya, each, 10 sovs. ft. with••2o

save. added. Two miles and a distance.
Lord Darlington's el h Barefoot
Lord Derby's gr h Grildrig
Sir T. Stanley'. hr h llajii Baba
Mr. Gleave's b h The Miller of Mansfield
Sir W. Wynne's br g Orthodox
Lord Grosvenor's ch m Hybla
The Saint Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 50 wive. added.
Saint Leger Course.
Lord Derby's b c Cogan.
Sir W. Gerard's br c Euxton
Mr. Hotddswortlx's be c Otho •
Mr. T. Pekoe's b c Scaramouch
Sir W. Wynne's hr c Sancredo • •
Mr. T. Simpson's b c Young Cinnus
Mr. Johnson's b f Vesta
Mr. Mytton's b c Bowsprit
Mr. Yates's h c Paul Pry
Mr. Clifton's b 43 Tom •
Lord Grosvenor's br f
6, to 4 on Paul Pry.

lis Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Heats, three miles and a distaMie.
Mr. Houldswortliss hr h Elephant
Mr. T. Simpson's b h Young Corrector
Mr. Jackson's ch g Sir Roger
Mr. Leicester's b h Don Antonio
.• Mr. Clifton's ch c Mr. Munn
Lord Fitawilliam's hr c Dramatist
:We are compelled to omit the appointments for Thursday and
Friday till to-morrow, for want of room.)
London, England, 1826-05-15

PARTNERSII ll' ti DISSOLVED:

E. Jones and J. Williams, flannel and baize factors—W. Men-
ton and J. Clifton, Bourn, Spalding, and Stamford, Lincolnshire,
general merchants—J. Morgan and W. Burnfield, jue. Fore-
street, Limehow, ship-chandlers—J. Stanfield, sen. Braden],
awl J. Stanfield, jun. Wakefield, Yorkshire, printers—E. Cob.
well and T. Mitchell, Haymarket, ironmongers.—C. Knight and
S. Fyson, London, attornies—J. IlOdgson, H. Hodgson; and T.
Hodgson, Poulton, Laneashire, grocer.--J. Lawrence and P.
I Scott, Park-place, St. James's-street, tailors.-. Chas.
Curt,s and Bich. Hen. Clarke, jun. Wapping, biscuit baker,
.—Edw. :Weller and Thus. Hill, Upper King-street, Blooms-
bury-square, booksellers and stationers—Fred. Ewer, John
Starrden Sweeting, and John Jo .vph Bygrave, Friday-street,
Clie.apside, warehomemen—J. Elliott and T. Saudis, Austin-
friars, attornies--Cluis..Swainson,- John Switinson, Wm. Birley,
T. Birley, mid T. 'niacin', Fisliwick and Preston, Lancashire,
cot o 1-spinners, as far as regards the said John Swainson.--j.
Smith and S. Hunipston, Derhy, and J. Bradley, Ashbourne,
Derbyshire, grocers—C. J. ISloalces and E. Mishit, Fianna.
wharf, -Bankside, corn chandlers--H. Dyer and T. Zeal, West-
„bury, \Wiltshire, wine and spirit merchants---J. Ktisall and J.
Kelsall, Hoxton-town and High-hill-ferry, leather-dressers—E,
Kearney, M. Waldegrave, and M. A. Kearney; New Church-
street, Bermondsey, dress-makers---G. Scott, J. Bray, C. Bray: and
1 Frith, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturers—J. E. Clarke
and E.. Smith, Birmingham, silversmiths.

AVERAGE PRICE OF GRAIN AND SUGAR.
GRAlN.—.Kvirage Price of Grain, from the Returns received
in the Week ended May 6, 1826 :—Wheat, 60s. 54. ;
30s: ; Oats, '24s. 24. ; Rye, 85s. od. ; Beaus, 88s. 54.;
Pals, 375.- 94.
Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar,
.sunputed from. the Returns made in the Week ending May 10,
1826, is 61m. 114. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs
paid or
payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great
Britain.

More than 150/. has already been.. subscribes in
Richmond, Yorkshire, for the distressed working nutnufacturers
in Lancashire, and other parts of this kingdom.
London, England, 1826-05-15

CERTIFICATES-Juwz 3.

J. Scott and H. Bragg, Wilhrook, commission-merchants---;
T. Browne,. Liverpool, merchants----J. Goldie, Great Tich-
field-street, linen-drapers—J. Jeffery, Edward-street, Wool-
wich, tailor—Rowland Roscoe, Liverpool, broker—J. Ha-
ilcr, • Lime-street, victualler—R. Nlardon, Tooley-street, Bo-
rough, baker—J. B. Storey, BLindford St. Mary, Dorsetsbire,
maltster-,--J. Steven's, Lime-street, merchant*-W.M. Lambe,
Fatfiehl, Durham—H. Arkinetall, Tunstall-Mill, Shropshire,
lnillar -.W. and R. Currie, Liverpool, hrokers—T. Askey, Col-
legt.bouse, Hackney-road, dealer—C. G. Cotterill, Peter's-lane,
St. John-str,s4, bacon-merchant—T. Sumner, Clithero, Lan-
, cash i re, i nouger--,J . Cruckshank, Fleet-street, conam issi on-
agent—J. May, Deal, benker,--.1. „Abbott., Conduit-street Llama
ver-square, auctioneer—S. Such, Blackman-street, Southwark,
boot and shoe-manufacturer—D. Groves, Norton-street, Maryle-
hone, grocer.
London, England, 1826-05-15

. .
-property WO. 41104,74,r5. Richardson by her husband, amain
to 1901. per
.tlitis was the case for the plaintifE ,
• ';Mr. Sergeant .V.auottax then addressed the Jury on the part of
the defendant
The Jury retired at twenty-five minutes • before three o'clock,
and retnrge4 at twenty-five minutes before five, finding a verdict
for the Pliintilf—Diuiges,' Two Thensand Pounds Costs, Forty
The Court was crowded to excess during the trial.
When'the. jury had retired, 'a mpectable-looking man ad-
dressed *Lord Chief Justice, and said that he had been hustled
in •ihe COurt'iiiidrobbed of 16/.•
The Lord Cnnir'Jnerice
,asked if he could point out any of
.sbose who hustled him ; and also why he did not mention it at
the time? •
The.gaetleplan said he did not know any of the parties. He
'went, immediately off to Bow-street to get an officer. He did
not like to interrupt the Court, because Mr. Sergeant Vaughan
had just then commenced his speech.
The Loiti'dnxer Junior desired the officer of the Court to
go round and see if any suspicious characters were present. (This
was the third robbery committed in the course of the trial.)
Mr. Sergeant' VAuonAu—Will your Lordship allow ime to
. ask you' when, at the rising of the Court, you mean to ad-
journ to?
The Loan Citar.Jusrlex—There are so many trials to get
throu&h, that I must say Wednesday.
Mr. Sergeant VAURHAN—I hope your Lordship will says.
Thursday.
The Loup Cully Jusrlcx.—l should be very glad to attend to
the wishes of the Bar, but there is so much business, that I really
cannot. The King's Bench adjourn to Wednesday.
Mr. Sergeant VAINIIIAN—.4 have had the honour of knowing
your Lordship twenty-six years, and .the Court as long; but I
never knew it to sit before Thursday in the Whitsun week.
The Loan CHIEF Jusriel--You may have known the Court
twenty-six years, Brother Vaughan, but you never before knew it
with fifty-six causes to try.—(A laugh.)
Mr. Sergeiint VAimpaX.Because there are fifty-six causes,
my Lord, we ought not to be worked off our legs—we should not
be worked, to death.
The Lotto CIIIEF JUSTICE—I believe, Brother Vaughan, you
are worked to death for your own benefit.—(Great laughter.)
His Lordship subsequently intimated that there were not so
many causes on the paper as he thought, and be would adjourn,
therefore, to Thursday.
London, England, 1826-05-15

CROSS READINGS IN THE NEWSPAPERS..

A Statute of Lunacy has been taken out againata—the
.Imm
active of Mr. Alderman Witithmen's friends.

CITY ELlCTlON.—Aldernlall •Wood proceeds very successfully
--The adulteration of porter, is, we fear, too general. ' • -
Bulky goods have declined in price, in consequence of—,:.Olive of
Cumberland having been exposed in a pamphlet. , •
On Thursday, in the 'House of Lords, the Earl of 111almesliciry
appeared dejected and lost hie resolution.
London, England, 1826-05-15

DIVIDENDS.

L. Crown, Monkweariumith Shore, Durham, ship-builder—
Juno 3, at one, at Basingliall-street—L. Thompson, Birmingham,
bookseller, June 16, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—
J. Goodwin, Sheffield, victualler, June 9, at ten, at the Sessions-
house, Wakefield--T. Gregory, Ealing, bookseller, June 3, at
eleven, at Basinginill street—W. Adcock and T. Adcock, Birming-
ham, grocers—N.. W. Symonds, Crutchedfriars, merchant, June 3,
at ten, at Basingball•street--J. Dunsmure and J. Gardner, Broad-
street, merchants, June 3, at 13r3ingini11-street—lt. lidineads,
T. Atkins, and G. Tyrrell, Maidstone, bankers, June 6, at ten, at
13as:nghall-street. •
London, England, 1826-05-15

WrltT-111oN naY.--Holiday at the Bank, Exchetiuer, Bast
India and South Sea Houses.

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock 221
Gov, Stpck, 31 per cent. KM
Dittu' New
4 per Cent. New irl%
Goy. Deb. 31 per cent. .804 tO
Cinisoli, 3 per cent.
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Cana Stock 45
City Deb, 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent —

;TOCKS, MAY 11..

fit; Patrick Insurance
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank ........
Provincial Ditto ...«
Royal Irl3ll Mine % dir.
• Iniperial Mine .... •
Fish Shares
New Brighton
London, England, 1826-03-17

- . ............. ,
Warranted to keep.
The Nutritious and Stietigtbeiling Properties of COCOA
are su well known as to need no panegyric; and its frequent
recommendation by MEDICAL GENTLEMEN to persons
of delicate habits, fully testifies its worth : but the trouble
and difficulty of making it, by the usual method, have pre-
tvated its extensive usefulness, The heilit y, however, af-
forded by the above superior Preparations will be obvious,
`,lien it is considered, that it needs only the addition of
Boiling Water, instantly to produce Cocoa °fa delicious and
improved Flavour;, and it will be found not only,a plea ant
U reakfast Beverage, but equally advantageous for
,
1 MERLHANTS,TRAVELLERS, CAPTAINS, COUNTING-
HOUSES, INNKEEPERS, &c,
'Also,' a Specific to prevent Sea Sickntss.
Prepared and Sold by H. LI LWA LL, 82, Bishopsgate Within.
• D,IRECTIoNs FOR URING...
Oh one tea-spoonful
r . . of the Paste pour a t ea-Cup-full „t
boiling Water, stir It I
We l, adding a little sugar.
London, England, 1826-03-17

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET.
IlzaltwaY ROllBEitY.—Yesterday Peter Naden and Wil-
liam Leach, the two men charged with a highway robbery upon
Mr. John Moulton, a farmer, at Priem Barnet, as described in
our Paper of Tuesday last, were brought before Sir It. Birnie,
for final examination.
It will be recollected, that, at the first examination, the pri-
toms protested their total innocence of the robbery, and de-
clared that the prosecutor, whom they confessed having seen at
the Orange Tree public-house, was very drunk. The charge
was of so serious a complexion, that the Chief Magistrate felt it
to be his duty to have the strictest inquiry instituted into all the
circumstances, and with that view he, on Monday, directed
Ledbitter, an active constable of the establishment, to'go down
to Colney Hatch, and the neighbourhood, and to lose no pains
in ascertaining all that was necessary to the investigation. The
prisoners stated, that they slept together at Leach's mother's on
the night of the robbery. This Ledbitter ascertained to be false ;
and he also procured the following evidence, in corroboration of
the testimony of the prosecutor :
Lorton Ely, a carpenter, living at Colney Hatch, stated,
that on Saturday night last, about a quarter before twelve
o'clock, the prosecutor knocked loudly at his door, and called
out, " For God's sake let me in ; 1 have been robbed, and
nearly murdered by two footpads." The witness let him in,
and saw that he was bleeding dreadfully, and in a faint state.
He washed and dressed his wounds as well as he could, and
assisted hint home. The prosecutor appeared to him to be
perfectly sober.
Jo!in Jewett, hostler at the Orange Tree, deposed, that he
saw the prosecutor at that house on Saturday night last. The
two prisoners came in between nine and ten. o'clock, and had a
pint of porter. Mr. Moulton had some beef for supper, and
drank some porter, but at a very moderate rate. Witness went
to bed at a little after ten o'clock, and Mr. Moulton was then
"perfectly sober.
The prisoners merely repeated, that they were innocent.
Leach seemed agitated, and somewhat desponding. Naden,
on the contrary seemed perfectly at his ease, and evinced a good
deal of levity. The prisoners were fully committed to New-
gate for trial. Naden 'a father, a decent old man, was present,
and it was impossible to observe his extreme grief and anxiety
withcut feelings of commiseration.
London, England, 1826-03-17

.....
SHEFFIELD " Express," and also " The Rockingham,"
through Rotherhain, New Four inside Post Coaches, every
morning and afternoon.
SHREWSBURY, Wellingtort, and Shama, Light Post.
Coaches, evt ry morning and afternoon.—Guardcd.
SOUTHAMPTON. " Union," to Lymington, Lyndhurst.
Winchester Basingstoke, Hart ford Bridge,' Black water, and
Iltigsbut, New Four Inside Coach, every mornltig, and ar-
rives at the Coach and Horses and Vine Inn, SotaltamP"
ton, by Five.
Grace, Cheri Guernsey, St. Mottos, Havre de
th,
of
jliesnils delightful Conveyance to
Isle
ey,a must
Stc.—The Pi (victors of the
above
Coach hone to receive a cumin... Rime of that support: which
has hitherto been experienced since the commencement of
the " Union."
STAFFORDSHIRE. POTTERIES, n new light very fast
Coach, every afternoon, to Lattend, •
Stoke, Shelton, Burden,
Tnnatall, Lawton, Hanly.amt Holmes Chapel. This is the
only Coach direct to the Poneries,
STAMFORD light Post Coaches every morning and after-
London, England, 1826-03-17

COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was held yesterday at Guild-
hall, for the general dispatch of public business.
The Loup MAYOR took the Chair shortly after 12 o'clock.

After the Minutes of the last Court were read—
His Lordship informed the Court that a vacancy had occurred
in the office of the Collector of the City's Duties of Groundage
of Colliers anti Water Bailage on Coals in the Port of London,
by the death of Mr. John Reed.
Three petitions from candidates praying to be elected thereto
were read, and ordered to lie on the table.
The Committee of City Lands presented a report, stating,
that on the vacancy occurring, they appointed Mr. Pearsall to
collect the dues, that no impediment to the public business
Might arise.
The Court agreeed with the retort, and sealed a deputation
to Mr. Pearsall to perform the duties during pleasure ; and re-
ferred it to the committee to inquire into the nature and duties
of the office, and to consider of the terms and restrictions on
which it should be held.
The same Committee delivered in a report, on havinc, pro-
vided a press for the purpose of sealing deeds and other 'docu-
ments, with the city's seal, and stating that Mr. Galloway, who
provided the same, delined accepting any remuneration for it,
but requested the Corporation to accept thereof.
The thanks of the Court were unanimously voted to Mr. Gal-
loway for his donation, and ordered an inscription thereof to be
inlaid on the press or table.
The Court agreed to purchase three houses in Long-lane,
towards completing the improvements there.
The Committee of City bands presented reports for subscrib-
ing 501. towards an dmprovement in Greenwich-street, Upper
Thames-street;. and 100/. towards widening and improving
Brick-hill-lane there, which were agreed to.
The Coal and Corn Committee delivered in a detailed report,
on having investigated the petition of Mr. Bradfield, complain-
ing of sundry abuses in the coal-trade, which was read and
agreed to.
The Lonn MAYOR declared a vacancy in the office of col-
lector of the poultry market at Leadenhall, and it was referred
to the Committee of City Lands to recommend a proper per.
son to be appointed to perform those duties. The Court broke
up at an early hour.
London, England, 1826-03-17

„ ,

TILE FUNDS.
Consols—Closed yesterday
After the Close
This morning opened

Very unfavourable reports on the subject of
his MA,, DiTy's health wore in circulation yes-
terday evening, and the publication this morn•
ing of a bulletin from Windsor, cast a gloom
upon the market, which opened at 771. Con-
sols then reached to 77-a If, but were afterwards
done at 771. There have been but few transac-
tions, and not any of considerable amount. At
one o'clock the quotation was 77k. The scar-
city of money stock has, for the present, abated.
India Stock (for Account) - . - 233.
3 per Cent. Consols (Money) - 771.
Ditto (Account) .
9.31.

New 4 per Cent. . -
Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-5 4 pm.
£5OO-5 4 pm.
• £:100-5 4 pm.

FOREIGN.

This Market is still inactive—very few trans.
aciioni, and with only slight variation from yes-
terday's prices.

Colombian, 1821, 48 ; Mexican 6 per cents.,
64 ; Buenos-Ayres, 60; Peruvian, 31! ; Danish,
514; Greek, 18; Spanish, 112 q ; Russian Bonds,
78.
London, England, 1826-03-17

PARIS, MARCH 13.—Among the strangers who
were yesterday at the audience of his Majesty,
was Sir Sidney Smith. NVe have the satisfaction
to announce, that the Duke Mathieu de Mont-
morency is much better to-day, and that there is
every reason to hope that no bad consequenCes
will result front the sudden indisposition which has
alarmed his numerous friends. Our Correspond-
ent at Frankfort on the Oder informs us, that he
learns from St. Petersburg!), that ,on the Corona.
tion of the Emperor Nicholas, severs, of the
most distinguished Generals of the Russian army
will he raised, to the dignity of Field Marsha I.
(Other promotions will be msde among the Ge-
nerals and superior Offieerb of the Polish army,
when the Emperor visits Wiwnws

96r. 75c.--Three per Cents., 70c.—Bank Stock, 2,090 E.
FittNot Fuxin. l'Ants, Alaacri,l4—Five per Cents.,
Neapolitan Renter, 731.20c.—Spanish Roney, 1111.---Sponip.h
Loan, 444 I laytion Loon, 7501.—Euilange 14"", one
month, 25f. 50c.; three months, 25f. 25C—(Cuu rs
gigue.)
London, England, 1826-01-25

110Y..,..14 COBURG THEATRE.

Last night the Pieneflt for the WI now of the
late Mr. LI UGH took place at this house, and
we feel great satisfaction in slitting, that we set
tho thing on foot the day after his death, just a
.month since, and also that we received most a ble
assistance from Messrs. DA vinoE and LIECIERQi,
the deceased's brother Managers,. and all our
friends, who crowded to the doors before the
opessing ; is few minutes after which, every part
of the house was crowded almost to suffo.
cation. Many gentlemen gave up their
places to, the ladies : some of them were
placed on the stage ; in fact, as many went
away who. could not get standing room as would
fill the house, and a more splendid exhibition
never graced a Minor Thealre. 'flue entertain-
ments commenced with a short Pantomime., in
whirls ELf.Alt, BLANCHARD, and PAULO were re-
ceived with acclamation, and ont-did themselves,
The Heart of Mid-Lothian followed, in which
Frrxwil.r.tAst and Mrs. EO:ItTON were cordially
welcomed, and played their original parts admir-
ably; the piece was well sustained by Mesd. Pot's:,
trt oar, WEsToti, and the rest of the company.
After this, Mr. ISAACS, of Covent-Garden, sung
the " Origin of Gunpowder" Isis best style, at
did Mr. Jams- Its 46 Prat rid de grace ;"
both were deservedly encored. After which No
Song No Supper introduced Mr. T. P. Cooks: in
Robin ; he danced his hornpipe, and was up.
roarionsly eocorcd. This piece was finely played.
Mrs. WAYrATT, in the part of Marearetta, sang
(.;her.f.g Ripe, and all her songs, admirably ; the
,other met general approbation. Our limits
will not enable us to do that justice to all the
• performers they so justly merited, yet we cannot
omit them energy and discrimination which Mrs.
..!!',G.nitToN:4lisfiltlyrd in a Monody she delivered
on the death of the late lamented Mr. Bt.:No-ovolt,
in-. Whicis the audience sympathized. The whole
conchided at twelve o'clock, and seemed to feel,.
as we do, well pleased with the conduct of the
Proprietors.and Managers, for their general con-
duct and indefatigable exertions on so praise-
worthy an OCCaSiOlt.
London, England, 1826-01-25

POLICE INTELLICENCE.

. ,

MARY LA BONNE.
THE ALDERNEY MIR ColliPaNr —YeAerday Mint-
Goldsmid, Esq. merchant, of Finsbury-square, appeared at
this office, on a summons, to answer the complaint of Mr.
Thomas Parker, the Manager of the Metropolitan Dairy Cum.
patty, Edgewere-road, Paddington, who charged hint . with
lu committed an assault. This arose out of the charge of
embezzlment made by Mr. Goltismid, last Friday, egairiSt Mr.
Parker, which was not stastentiated by evidence, and vies
therefore diandsstd. Mr. O. afterwards called at bou,le
ire
the Edgeware.rosii, where the business of the (2,mtpirty is car.
ried on, end demanded certain property to whirl; he thought
himself entitled, in doing which he was charged with having
committed the assault. Mr. Parker having stated his case,
Mr. Goldstnid was ordered to put iii his own recognizance in
the sum of SOL to appear at the Sessions, if necessary ; but the •
Magistrate (Mr. iti it' S) advised that the matter slivitf •
be settled amicably.
London, England, 1826-01-25

1 I)uckle

SG It

••• • • •
1 Beeson Joh.
2 Currie Emm.
3 Domier Trin.
Httll Joh.

1 Al oly neatt x Chr.
2 jiollowsy Qu.
3 Browne C.C.C.
4 Stonehouse Joh.
3 Spark° Pemb.
A Larkin Jes.
7 Latham Joh.
0 Scott Joh.
9 Sims Trin.
10 Lucas Tr. H.
11 Roberta Jes.
12 Welch Cai.
13 Anttenon Joh.
14 Baker Trin,
IA Prickett Trin.
16 Simpson Job.
17 Lash , , Trin.
18 ..laeol) Job.
19' Parish C.C.C.
20 Robinson Joh.
21 Pitt Job.,
22 Lee Warner Juh.
23 Soarnes C.C.(:.
24 Crick k
....,, Jes.
25 Reynolds) —l* Cath.
26 Alcaken , Joh.
27 Le Lime • . Joh.
28 Chace Sid.
29 (ho!) 1 Down•
30 Lloyd 5 aml"rrin.
31 11 usband - 211agd. ,
32 NVootlmas . , Cath.
33 Keppel - Trill.
34 Jones Emm.
; 33 Pritchard Trin.
36 Barrow Joh.
1 37 Paul Cal.
138 Grove J.
39 Poor '. Pct.
H4O Proctor . , ~ Chr.
41 Sill chr.
'42 Streyd Chr:
43 Simpson ' . Cal.
44 Dar wall Trin.
45 Lloyd "' Jes.
46 'Thornhill - ' .•liin.
47. Bovell . ' Trin.
40 Simons Qu.
49 ,Shaw
tPet.
~
30 Fitzgerald) i dn.
.51 Sams' S req* 'Chi.
'62 Sax Jolt.
53 AV right Cath.
54 Fox C.C.C.
53 Wren THn.
56 Couch I'et.
57 Hardy Chr.
511. Broca* Emm.
59 Newberg Qtr.
'6O ' lindsell Jes.
61 Bland Joh.
62 Smith rng. Cal.
63 Shaw Joh.
64 Bragg C.C.C.
65 Belcher Trin.
6l Disbrimay Cai.
67 Jollands Trin.

'l'iia GREAT LORD CHATHAM.—In the course
of a splendid panegyric prenoui►ced upon► him by
Mr. Grattan, the Irish orator said—" Nis ele.
quince was an era in the senate, peculiar and
spontaneous, familiarly expressing gigantic SPO-
tiruentsond instructive wisdom; not like the
torrents of Demosthenes, or the splendid con.
flagration of Tully. It resembled sometimes
the thu►►'der, and sometimes the music of the
spheres. It lightened on the subject, and reach-
ed the point by the flushing► of the rnitid, which,
like those of his eye, were felt, but could not be
followed.

A SINGIILAU but FATAL. ACCIDENT took place
on Wednesday last at Rowley Regis. Two
women were walking together across Barnfield
colliery, when a horse started out of a hovel,
and came galloping towards them, which rather
alarmed one of them, who immediately loosed
her companion's arm, and running on one Side to
avoid the animal, she fell into a coal-pit, nearly
170 yards deep, by, which she was instantly
killed, and her body most shockingly mangled.
The name of the deceased was Mary Richards,
and she, was between 50 and 60 years of age.
Abraham Roper, a miner, was killed pn Monday
while at work at Prince's-end colliery, by a (luau-
City of coal giving way and falling upon him.—At
Coseley, on Christmas-day, It woman untried
Mary. Handy, and her daughter, were sitting by
the fire both asleep, when the daughter was
aroused by the shrieks of her mother, whose
clothos had caught fire, by which she was ,so
much burnt that she died on. Tuesday
deaths of the undermentioned children have also
been caused by their clothes taking fire—in WO-
verhampton, on Tuesday, Mary Perks; at Wed-
nesbury, Betsey Brown ; and at Faseley, \Yuri.
4111„,—(Birmingham Jourvity •
London, England, 1826-01-25

COJtONEI INQUEiT.

JEWISH CEREMONIES.
Yesterday eveitilig,all Inquest held at the .
Mitre, Aldgate, on the body ()flit r. Sampson Levy, eget}
Mr. Philips stated, that about a fortnight ago the dec:Aised en-
gaged a furnished room in his house, and he odd he
from Manchester, where he had loft his wife and titMilyi ton..
sisting of five children ; that he was a merchant,. but hat) he-
come insolvent owing to the late failures. Being Much ern-
barrassed, he came up to London for the purpose of Seeking the
advice of some friends, but found they Foetid render hisn' na
assistance. He WAN reduced to the greatest poverty from o,state
of affluence, and Was unable to return to his family, who Were
looking for his arrival with the almost snxiety, they 'being
tinder the greatest privations. Thus situated, he wa driven
almost to a state of distraction, On Thursday last the de-
ceased, front the distress of his mind, was confined to his bed,
and towards evening he became deletions, and frequently called
out," Oh my wife and eltilthen." At nies-t the Witnets left
him alone in his morn, while lay went to procure some gruel,
and on his return he found the deceased had cut his throat from
ear to car. A. razor was lying on the floor near his right Land,
covered with blood. The witness herr.
.1)1u-timed a letter ad-
dressed to a Mr. ,LAME, of Manchester. It was to the following
street :

:d, Jan. 18, 182 e.
" Dear William-1 have come" to townun ill vain. lam as
badly situated ever. I can never return to Manchester more;
never mind, I suppose the fates have decreed it so; but Mrpoor
dear wife and children---I shall never see them more. Ohl it
distracts me to think of them ;.—but it must be so."
An assistant to Mr. Frett, surgeon, said he attended the
deceased on hearing that he had cut his throat. He was 00%4
to examine the wound, hut was prevented by some gentlemen
present, who said it was customary with the Jews never to have
their bodies touched utter they were dead. lie saw Of di,.
ceased had ceased to live fur some time.—The Corontesal4
that such a cnstom was a very bad one., and ought _lf Us
abolished.—The Jury then returned a verdict of " itootßitY-'

SHOCKING A cc) nENT.--A5 n Mr. 5140 A) tra-
,
yeller for the house of Messrs. Chance and Co2Dinnipsbaro,), was
coming into Cowbrike, on Wednesday tact, in IV hh-rtonie
took fright and ran off; when shocking to snlate,,he ins thrown
out with his head against a post, placed at two cftlYFlniti,af. the
bridge leading' into town and was killod'ori'dve OPOL • rficholit
Wood, Esq. .(:eirones, hela aningiltit Ksd?
day Morning, whtn. the Jury returnean ?c0:4044 Accslotted
death.".__( Cc/satins.)
London, England, 1826-01-25

SPOICTING IN TELLIGENCE.

STATE or +nit: ODDS.—nErriNG-itoom, J. 23.
it Y.
22 to 1 agst Panic
25 to.l agst Sophist
23 to 1 apt Rowena
33 to 1 tigst Bolivar.

Dr.!!

9 to 2 Agit Monarch
23 to 2 agst Tredrillt c.
15 to I kgs Graniarie
J. to 1 agst The (ieneral
20 to 1 ag%t Advance

R to 1 agst Pawn
13 to 2 itgat Mignonetie
7 to 1 agstt Fil!agree
It) to 1 atgst Moses
12 to 1 agst Elizabeth

13 t• 1 airs. Henry
15 to 1 agst 80-peep
17 to I agst Parasol
10 to 1 agst Quadrille
20 to 1 ogst any other.
ST. I.EaLlt
2( to I agst Br. to Fanny
33 to 1 agst Barefoot
•10 to 1 agst Stephenson's
50 to 1 agst Restless
1011(1 to 10 agst Paul Pry,

DONCA STYR
13 to 2 apt Iletllatnite
I
II to 1 agst Belzoni
12 to 1 apt ertqatlar
26 to 1 apt Barataria
23 to apt Calypso

LONDON MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE,•Jkw. 25.
The supply .this morning is considerable, particularly or
Flour. Prime Wheat may be sold at host ilonday's quota-
tions, but in other sorts little is doing. Every other descrip-
tion or Corn meets it dull sale at last quotations.
Aunt VA Ls—Engligh Wheat, 2,100 ; Barley, 1,2t10; Oats,
5,150 Irish Oats„ 2,700 ; Foreign Barley, 5,740 ; Foreign
Outs, 6UO qrs.; Flour, tiiloo sacks.

IMPROVEMRNTS.—Those persons who have not
lately visited the North Eastern suburb of the
Metropolis, will scarcely form any idea of the
recent improvements in that. district, more par.
ticolarly the spot betwixt Old lloxton Town
and the Kingsland Turnpike. This extensive
piece of ground, formerly divided betwixt a brick.
and a toinip-field is now converted into wide
streets, excellent roads, a noble square, elegant
cottage houses with parterres, while through this
renovated scenery flows a beautiful river, with its
elegant and useful accompaniments of bridges,
wharfs, bacons, &c. To these may be added,
though not immediately on the site, the New
Church, a chastely elegant edifice, which is just
completed, and the tower
throughpUt the district. I bese are principally
,of which is visible
results of this opening of the Regent's Canal,
which, as they were probably the Oast, if any
object of the original projectors presents an in.
stance of collateral advantage highly encouraging
to the spirit of useful enterprize. Every where
-vie see its benefits, but here it has converted a
mere waste into a cheerful and even populous
town.