biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-12-15

CORQNER'S INQUEST.

Last night an inquisition was taken at the sign of the Barley
Mme, in Mount-street, Groavenor-square, oil the body of a fins
female infant, that was found dead in a cart, in Providence-court,
North Andley-street, Grosvertor-square.—T. Bachelor, of QUlleff,
street, Grosvenor-square, about half-pact eight o'clock on Wed-
nesday night, went to the shed, in Providence-court, to look after
his come and in pulling his milk-eart into the shed, discovered
the deceased child lying inside. Providence_court is a thnenoih.
lure from North Audley-street. The child Was quite naked and
dead ; its little legs were drawn up, and it appeared as if fact
i„hop. comer—Wits the cart lying under any window, limn
whence the child might have been thrown? Witness--1t was lying
under the window of Lord Fortescue's stables, and Mr: Lawley's.
The cart was there from 9 o'clock in the morning, and ha bier it at
half-past 6,and the child was not there then. 'Coroner-Were there any
marks of violence upon the child ? Witness—Yee, Sir, the right
side of the face from the head to the lower part of the jaw boue:was
much bruised. Juror—Do you know of any female having been
delivered of a child recently in the neighbourhood? Witness—l
do not. I think the child was thrown into the curt alive, from
the position in which I found it; it scented ae if the little mature
had struggled a great deal. William Davis, of Providence-court,
was called by the last witness, who said there was a rabbit in his
eart. He took a light, and on going to the cart he found it to be
litrtutililee bottomlta cohfett
cart. He could almost *wear it had been thrown into the cert.
Jura,'---It is the clearest case of murder, in my opinion, that
A thaerrlardh ;belusil;paililedmtoovet?oaffeetrlaierienwqatterisitfobrethateljaopttprtneedion,
apprehension
dn
wast iretherpa
andttl the btohdeLinir(eleueowtmioen.rresThhhelrottodwaosn aodieresatdrafi%,:.
of the inhuman person engaged in it.—The Coroner, listfone the
pity adjourned, would examine the surgeon.—Mr. John Hoir-
Aip, surgeon, was called to examine the deceased ; it was a row 4
born kande child, and full grown. Within the chest, the parts
were healthy ; and, from the appearance of the lunge, the child
had certainly breathed. The child was a remarkably line one,
and he thought it had been born three or four days.—After a
discussion amongst the Jury, it was agreed that the inquiry
should he adjourned till Monday next ; and, in the interim, that
the parochial officers of the parish of. St. George, Ilatiovtv.
square, should be applied to, to offer a reward for thy discovery of
the offenders.
London, England, 1826-12-15

DEPTFORD DOCK YARD.
(THIS DAY, 12 o'CLocx.)

The Guards arrived here at 11 o'clock this forenoon,
and are now all on board and on the move. The
vessels in which they are embarked, for conveyance to
the Nore, are to he towed down the River by steam-
boats.
London, England, 1826-12-15

DERBY.

10 to 1 apt Tatler 20 to 1 apt Gustavus
IS to I apt Webb 22 to 1 apt Manselnks"
14 to I apt Espagnolle 22 to I apt Dauntless
IS to 1 apt Catherine 25 to 1 apt Dahlia
1, to 1 apt Elfrid 25 to 1 apt Augusta
20 to I apt Trumpeter ,SOto 1 agst Turcoman
1,000 to 20 apt each of the six following horaes:—Antar,
Gamelius, Protestant, Cat, Eliza Teazle, and Lord Ailesbury'a
colt.—taken by a gentleman in one bet.

OARS.

1 to 2 apt Maria
2 to 1 apt Totteridge
2 to 1 agat Brown Duchess
4 to 1 apt Souvenir

18 to 1 agst Translation
22 to 1 agst Lunacy''
25 to 1 apt Scornful
25 to 1 agst Morel f.
—No betting.
ins (o) Were taken.

Sr. Lace; IR.-
Thou marked tir

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE..(Ttits DAY.)
The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are good, and of
Flour considerable. The Wheat trade remains in a dull state at
Monday's prices. Barley for malting meets more demand, and is
rather dearer. Beans and Pease find a slow sale at last quota-
tions. The quantity of Oats for sale is increasing, and there is
a dull sale for this article today at Monday's prices.

-
ARRIVALS.
Wheat. I Barley. Oats, I Flour.
3,300 qrs. 4,1,0qr5. DSO qrs. I B,looseks.
_ _

English
Irish
Foreign

LIM 123,%50
London, England, 1826-12-15

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

CONTROVERTED ELECTION PETITIONS,
Session Is!6-'7.

Arranged in the order in which they are appointed to be heard.

E'r
Names of Places. Petitioners. Sitting Membeis. o
Denbigh (Bo.) ...F. R. West Joseph Ablett Feb. 13
(Double Ret.)
Voters F. R. We►t
Burgesses Joseph Ablett
Votes s Do.

Leonsinster Thomas Bish R. Stephenson Feb. 13
(Double Ret.)
R. Stephenson Thomas Bish
Electors R. Stephenson
Westmeath Freeholders H. M. Tuite • Feb. 15
Do. Do.
Ilchester Voters Richard Sharp Feb. 15
John Williams
Kilkenny (City) P. S. Butler John Doherty Feb. 20
Coventry ......, Electors T. B. Fyler Feb. 20

R. E. Heatheote
Waterford (Co.) Freekolders H. V. Stuart Feb. Q 2
Ipswich C. Mackinnon and Wm. Haldimand Feb. 22
R. A. Dundas R. Torrent

Cavan

• Freeholders D. anti
Alex. Saunderson
Penryn C. F. May William Manning Feb. '27

Electors Do.
Preston William Cobbett E. G. Stanley Alsich

John Wood
Stirling, &c. Hon. J. Maitland Robert Downie March 1
(Burghs)
Berwick on Tweed Electors John Gladstone March 6
Reading Voters George, Spence March 6
Pontefract Voters T. Houldsworth March 8
Le Geudre Nich.
Starkie
Dover Freemen C. P. Thomson March 8
Grail, &c.(Burghs)Sir William Rae James Balfour March 13
Delegate 'Do.
Sudbury Charles Ogilvy . Bethell Walrond March 13
' Do. Do.
East Looe . Lord Porchester & J. D. B. Elphin- March 15
R. C. Scarlett stone
Hon. William Se-
bright Lascelles
Wootton Bassett Electors Horace Twiss March 15

George Philips
Galway (County) J. S. Lambert and Richard Martin March 20
others
Freeholders Dv.

Dublin (Cuunty)..Freehulders Henry White March 20

R. W. Talbot
Monaghan C. P. Leslie H. R. Westenra March 22
Tregony. J. A. Gordon and S. Lushington March 22
James Mackillop James Broughim
. Electors Do. -
Marlborough Thos. Hudson and Earl Bruce March 27
Wnt. Blackburne Lord Brudenell
Banff-shire John Morison Earl of Fife March 27
Hedon
Saint lees Voters James Halm March 29
DI/11 d nlk ...... An Elector Charles Barclay April 3
East Retford Sir'}. W. Wilson Sir R. DuOdas April 3

_
and Voters W. B. Wrightson .
Fowey Voters It Healy Eden April 5
' George Lucy
Wells
J. Paine Tudway
Ludlow E. L. Charlton Lord Visct. Clive May 1

and Electors
Kerry James Crosbie Hon. Wm. Hare May I
Kingston-on-Hull Free Burgesses Daniel Sykes May 3
Canielfurd Sir H. F. Cooke, S. Cradock Mmy
W. Lewiq, and Mark Milbank
an Elector
Mallow Electors C. D. 0. Jeptison 'May t
Voters Do.
Do. Do.

Storkbritlge tiir It. S. Thos. Grosvenor 'May H

amt A. Colville Geo. Wilbraham
Beverley Electors C. IL Barley May i
Galway (Town) Freeholders .. James O'Hara Dlay 10
Limeriek(CAmtity)Freeholders Thomas Lloyd May 15
London, England, 1826-12-15

MOVEMENTS OF THE GUARDS FOR PORTUGAL.

At half-past eight o'clock this morning, the Ist Battalion of
the Ist Regiment of Grenadier Guards, consisting of about 6bo
men, left their barracks at Knightsbridge, and proceeded in march-
ing order to the Bird-cage-walk,lii St. James's-park, where the
Battalion halted for a few minutes, and being there joined by
their respective commanding Officers, they were marched off the
ground for their destination amidst the shouts of the populace,
and three buzzes from their comrades. The Battalion is a re-
markable fine body of men, and appeared in the highest spirits on
taking leave of their friends.
London, England, 1826-12-15

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

This morning about 10 o'clock, his Grace the Duke of Wel-
lington, accompanied by a military officer of rank, left his resi-
dence in his travelling carriage, attended by a single outrider. No
sooner was it made known that the gallant Duke had departed
from Apsley House, before a report prevailed that his Grace had
left town for the purpose of taking the command of the British
army in Portugal. The carriage proceeded down Grosvenor
Place, in the direction towards-Vauxhall Bridge, at a very rapid
pace. His Grace looked remarkably well-, and wore a travelling
dress.
London, England, 1826-12-15

MEETINGS- OF CREDITOR*

LONDON MARY, TUESDAY, Dze. 19.
(At the Court of Commissioners.)
Albany, .J., Ware, barge-master-10
Almosnino, S., Bevis Marks, merchant-11
Badnall, R. jun., Queen-st. Cheapside, dealer-10
Barber, J. and 8., Cornhill, stockbrokers--11
Batger, W., Henley, grocer-10
Baum, J., Hackney, victualler-1
Beard, C., Stroud, Gloucestershire, clothier--11
Beauvais, A., John-street, Berkeley-square, wine-merebant..-11
Belf, W., Fencintrch-street, undertaker-11
Blagg, E., Yarmouth, grocer-10
Booty, J., Newport, grocer-11
Boulter, D. Reading, draper-10
Bray, T., Chelsea, carpenter-12
Breachley, sea. and jun., Milton, Kent, distillers-11
Bucklaud, T., Billiter-street, broker-10 •
Burcldtardt, J., Strand, goldsmith-12
Calvert, S., Fore-street, flax-dresser-11
Chapman, W., St. Neots, currier-11
Coxbead, 8., Cannon-street, grocer-10
Dtudney, J., Commercial-road, cheesemonger---12
Dubois, C., King-street, Covent-garden, auetioneer—.ll
Dwyer, New-street, Covent-garden, tailor—lo
Elliston, R. W., Drury•lane Theatre, bookseller-1
Finch, R., Eghant, Surrey, grocer-9
George, J., London-wall, coach builder-10
Gilbert, J., Maidstone, rope maker-10
Godwin, W., Strand, bookseller-2

COUNTRY DIARY, AIMMAIf, Dsc.
Baldwyn, J., Tiverton :London Inn, Exeter-41
Bannister, J., Merthyr Tidvil—Castle, Brecon--I 0
Brown, T., Kingston—George, Kingston-11
Buckley tau! Co., Manchester—White's,lllanchester.-10
Cooke T. and J., Cheltenham—George, Cheltenbain--11
Hedges, G., Wingrave—George, Aylesbury..-10
Hudson, G., New Malton—Talbot, Malta '
Jones, J., Cheltenham—Fleeee, Chen enham--1
Lucas,. P., Preston—Bull, Preston-11
Merrell, J., Cheltenham—George; Cheltenham-11
Oliver, W., Salford—White's, blanchester--11
Roebuck, W., Huddersfield--Mr.Huildessfield--1
Rogers, .1., Shrewsbury—Talbot,
Shrewsbury-1
Smith, P., Liverpool—Star, Blanchester--9
Whither, P., Petworth—Half-moon, Petwoith--S

•
peltNitiSonOsLtoVEbeNiTieSanAi
aPiPPL:tluNgaiG..stTreeot,BLEincoDil:e.CinHnA.6ReGitir:,Ton,
don, Dec. 19, at Nine.
Barber, J., Walworth, chemist
Barratt, E., Lambeth, plane-maker
Fenney, T., Woolwich, baker
Fowle, T , Blackfriars-road, tailor
Goodman, H., Chelsea, plasterer
Jenkins, J., Stepney, baker
Newton, 1., Regent-street, shopman
Shepherd, E King:4*nd, labourer
Snell, G., Islington, undertaker •
Sulivan, J., Commercial road, lieut. R.N.
Taylor, S., Shoreditcb, cabinet-maker
Tomlin, t 4., Carter-lane, grocer
Tomlinson, S., Red Lion-street, music-master
Whitby, E., Bridges-street, boot-maker
Yates, J,, 'Manchester, plumber
London, England, 1826-12-15

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Barossa, Hutchinson, from Bengal, has arrived off Mar-
gate, sailed from Bengal the 12th May, from Madras the 9th June,
Mauritius the sth September, off the. Cape the 25th ditto, and St.
Helena, the 17th October.

Passengers per the Barone, Captain Hutchinson, from Bengal,
Madras, and the Mauritius -Mr. Featherstone, Civil Service,

died July 3; Lieutenant Maimedia, Mrs. ditto, Master ditto, from
Madras; Colonel Barry, Chief Secretary, Mrs. ditto, Master
ditto, Mr. Myluis, Mr*. ditto, Mite, ditto, Rev. M. Crow, Mrs.
ditto, Master ditto, Miss Schofield, Mr. Pastle, R.N., Mr. Beath),
R.N. ; and Captain Starkins, Mr. Dobbins, Mr. Collins (late pf
the brig Mariner) four servants, and five naval invalids, from the
Mauritius.
His Majesty's ship Alligator, from the East Indies, has
arrived at Portsmouth—sailed from Madras the 15th August.
Arrivals at the filauritins.—The Bonavista, Towns, from Lon-
don and the Cape, on the Slat August; the Lavinia, Brooks,
from St.. Helena, on Sept. 2 ; the Boyne, Miller, and the Reco-
very, Chapman, from London, on the 4th—the two.latter ships
were bound to Bombay, anti put in for provisions on account of
their long pages.
passengers per Colninbus, Capt. Brown, from Bengal, lately
arrived; Lieut. Barnard, his Majesty's 38th Regiment; Lieut.
Blake, ditto • Lieut. Neville, Hon. Company's Service; Lieut.
Fitzgerald, ditto; Dr. Watts, his Majesty's 89th Regiment; and
three children of the late Capt. Swinton.
Passenger. per Mary Ann, Capt. M'Donpell, from Bombay—
Col. Dunbar, of the Company's Cavalry ; Col. Donaghee, 47th
Regiment, and family, Capt. Smith, 4th Dragoons; Lieutenant
Wells, Company's Marine (left behind at Algoa Bay); Lieut.
Kean, Hon. 'Company's Military Service ; Mrs. Drew, and
Thomas Fox.
Arrivals at Bernbay—The James Scott, Richards, from Ham-
bualtys,
boonuntaheto in2ClhstJau,ly, to be docked; the Eliza, Smith, from
sea, having put back three times from boisterous weather: she
Arrival at St. H is damaged, and discharging her cargo to be
docket).
eled for London. I
. Helena.—The Arethuaa, Brooks, from the Cape,
on Oct. 12, and sat

l'The usuadisgusting' di ot, over-fat mutton
sp i
.
s
beginning to make ita appearance in the butchers, shops; were
most of it transferred to those of the tallow-chandlers' in the first
instance, it might save a greet deal of trouble..
lay
• The Royal George, of 120 guns, building at Chat-
ham, ie ordered,te be finished with all p ible speed, that a two-
decked ship; which is to
.carry 100 guns, may be laid down on
the same slip.- This vessel (being of a new class) will carry 18
guns on a side, on the lower and main decks, and 14 on a side
of the quarter deck and forecastle-36 or 42 pounders....-Ken-
fah Gazette.
London, England, 1826-10-11

FASMIONABLE. INTELLIGENCE.

The Duke of Wellington visited the Duke of York
on Monday, at the Duke of Rutland's residence in
Arlington-street. Viscount Sidmouth paid a visit
yesterday to his Royal Highness.
The Spanish Ambassador transacted business yes-
terday afternoon at the Office of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs.

Despatches were sent off yesterday from the Fo.
reign Office to Mr. Secretary Canning, at Paris; also
to Sir William A'Court, our Minister at Lisbon.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer came to town on
Monday from Wresthouse, Silsoe, Bedfordshire,
where the Right Hon. Gentleman had been staying
on a visit to the Countess de Grey, and after trans-
acting business at his residence in Downing-street,
left town in the afternoon fat his seat at Blackheath.

Lord Bexley came to town yesterday morning front
his residence in Foot's Cray, Kent, and after attend-
ing the meeting of the Church Commissioners, re-
turned to Foot's Cray in the afternoon.

Mn. SHIEL'S SPEECH.--A private letter front
London states that a prosecution will be comma iced
for that part of the speech in which the Duke of York
is accused of cant and hypocrisy.—Cort Southern
Reporter.
The elopement, and subsequent interception of the
parties at Chelmsford (particulars of which have been'
so accurately described in several London Papers),
after every inquiry, we must pronounce to have been
a hoax.--Essex Herald.

Two FooLs.,—On Saturday, the 90th ult., a se-
vere pugilistic combat took place in a hop-garden at
Pembury, belonging to Mr.' Avird, between two old
men, one of whom was 71 and the other 72 years
old.—Maidstone Journal.

' A number of deserters, under the usual escort, have
recently passed here on their way to Chatham—or, int
Lord North once said in the House of Commons,
" Gentlemen volunteers, freely marching handriffiti
together, to join their respective columns.— aid-
stone Journal.

A COMPLIMENT.--A gardener of this town cum.
plained to the Mayor, that a hound of Mr. Coram, of
Xinterbury-street, had' invaded his premises and killed
two pigs, his property. He said he could produce a
woman to prove that the dog had entered the piggery ;
but he afterwards observed, that the woman could not
say the mischief had been actually done by this canine
Moloch, but she had seen him lurking about the pre-
mises, and shortly after heard the pigs squeak out
" murder !" The Mayor seemed much amazed by this
anecdote of, swinish loquacity, and he was moreover
greatly flattered when the complainant subsequently re-
marked, that " when he had left the pigs a short tune
before the murder,' they were as well in health as his
Worship !"--Plymouth Journal.
London, England, 1826-10-11

2,000
. . 272,645

Post-Office "• , • • •

Taxes

Making together • • I-4,657,306
but as from this is to be set off the increase of
1,129,975/., which arose in the Customs of the year,
and 271,2211. under the head of Miscellaneous, the

total decrease in the year's receipt w,9 as above stat.

ed, 3,266,110/.

As it is not our habit to conceal our feelings,

much less to mis.represent them on any occasion,
we will not deny that the result of the Quarter's Re-

venue has occasioned us very considerable pain, al-
though we see no cause for alarm or despondency.
London, England, 1826-10-11

Tit I TCKLEBOROUGH HALL. A NOVEL. In 3 Volumes.

Diego—Mungo, Can you be honest?
Mungo—Vat you give me, Mama ?
IX.

THE YOUNG RIFLEMAN'S COMRADE, or NARRA-
TIVE of hiv MILITARY ADVENTURES IMPRIZONSIENT, and
SIIIPIVRECK. Edited by Gomm; and printed uniformly with
" The Adventures of a Young Rifleman;" in I vol. post Svo.
91. 6d.

NAPOLEON IN THE OTHER WORLD.—Etlitions in
French ankrEnglish. 1 vol. Bvo.

XI.
A SECOND EDITION OF THE ADVENTURES OF A
YOUNG RIFLEMAN. 1 vol. 9s. 64.
London, England, 1826-10-11

BANKRUPTS.

J. Warder, Stoulton, Worcestershire, innkeeper, to surrender
Oct. 24, at three, 2b, and Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Angel Inn,
Pershori. Attornies, Mr. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street,
London ; and Mr. Croad, Cheltenham.
W. Hallett, jun. Tenhy, Pembrokeshire, shopkeeper, Oct. 23,
24, and Nov. 21, at one, at the Swan Inn, Bristol. Attornies,
Messrs. Baynton, Son, and Thomas, Bristol ; and Messrs. Dar,
Son, and Meredith, Gray's Inp, London.
W. Hallett, sen. Pembroke, shopkeeper, Oct. IS, 24, and
Nov. 21, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Bristol. Attorni.;s,
Messrs. Baynton, Son, and Thomas, Bristol; and Mess's. Dar,
Sou, and Meredith, Gray's Inn, London.

M. Kien, Kentish Town, lodging-house-keeper, Oct. 13, 24,
and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Court .of Commissioners. Attor-
ney, Mr. Richardson, Walbrook.

G. Graves, Manchester, machine-maker, Oct. 20, 21, and
Nov. 21, at two, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester. Attornies,
Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, King's Bench-walk, Temple, LQII-
- ; and Mr. Hulme, Manchester.

J. Lock, Northampton, draper, Oct. 21, at twelve, 27, and
Nov. 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attornies,
Messrs. Lyddon and Brown, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields.

P. NV. Dumvile, Manchester, dealer, Oct. 21, 25, and N0v.21
at two, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. Cole, Ser.
jsant's Inn, Fleet-street.

E. H. Humberston, J. Dunning, and G. Fletcher, Kingston-
upon-Hull, merchants, Oct. 30, 31, and Nov. 21, at eleven, at
the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kiugstee-miam.li nil. A ttnruie#4,
Want. Jticke and Dean, (;ray's inn.aquara; and Aiewsts. Haire
and Hulden,

O. Tipping, Openshaw, Manchester, bleadier, Tins'. t, 7, and
21, at two, at the King's Anus Inn, 'Manchester. Attornies,
Messrs. Appleby and Charnock, Gray's Itm-square ; and Messrs.
'Whitehead and Munk, Manchester...

W. Miles, Hereford, mercer, Nov. 8,9, and 21, at eleven, at the
Shire-hall, Hereford. Attorney, Mr. Platt, New Boswell-court,
Lincoln's Inn ; and Mr. Jay,, or Messrs. Hall and Iftiturrys,
Hereford.

R. Scholfield, Pilkington, Lancashire, nankeen-manufactarer,
Nov. 6,7, and 21, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. At-
torney, Mr. Capes, Holhorn-court, Gray's Inn; and Mr. Smith,
Manchester.
London, England, 1826-10-11

THE FUNDS

CITY, Twelve a' Clock.
Consols opened at 80f 4 for money and account, and 80 4 for
November; the only alteration has been to 80i, and 804 for
November, with little business. In the Foreign Funds, Colom-
bian is still the favourite, and scarcely any transactions have taken
place but in this security, which rose, early iu the day, to 41i,
but has subsequently fallen to 404 In the present state of
that country, and the report which have given rise to
,the ad-
vance coming via St. Domingo and Paris, little dependence can
be placed on its veracity, in the mean time it has had the intended
effect, and we fear some of the speculators will find they have been
severely duped. Mexican Bonds are 624 3 ; Chilian are rather
higher, being 38 9 ; In Shares, the Real del Monte are now only
at 40 dis. ; United Mexican, are 16 15 dis.
Three per Cent. Consols, 804 I, for money and account ; Ditto
for November, 804 ; India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 30 2 pm. ;
Exchequer Bills, 17 18 pm.
Chilian, 38 9 ; Colombian, 1824, 414 ;
Formal; Furrns.—Brazilian, 63 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 61 ;
Mexican 5 per Cent.,
52 3 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 62J 3 ; Danish, 56i- 7 ; Greek, 14 ;
Russian, 83 ; Peruvian, 28 30 ; Spanish, 10f I.
Illiwss.—Anglo Mexican, 55 50 die. ; United Mexican, 155
144 dis. ; Pasco Peruvian, 144 184 dim. ; Real del Monte, 40
dis.; Brazilian, 11 12 pm. ; Tlalpuxalms, 20 30 pm. ; Bolivar,
2 4 pm. ; Colombian, no price given per Share.
Two o' Clock.

Consols are sq I, and 80j it, for November ; Three per Cents.
Reduced, Ex. div. 791; Si per Cent. Ea. div. 851 ; Four per
Cents. 944.

Consols, 1 buyers ; Columbian Bonds, 41 ;
Mexican, 62 .

FOUR O'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 80k Danish Bonds
Do. for Ac 80k s Greek Do. 1825 141
Brazilian Bonds 63 Mexican Do. 1825, 621
Buerids Ayres Do. -- Peruvian Do. 34
Milian Do. 39 Russian Do.
Columbian, 1824, 40k Spanish Do. 10k
London, England, 1826-10-11

DIVIDENDS.

0. and E. Burgess, Maidstone, Kent, millers, Oct. 17, at ele-
ven, at the Court of Commissioners—B. Buckley, Whiatonee,
Worcestershire, builder, Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Star and Ger-
ter Inn, Worcester—O. Henley, strand, rheebeinonger, Oct. 17,
at eleven, at the Cilia of Commissioners---T. Bate, Hastings,
Snesex, chymist, Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
aioners—R. Lee, Great Winchester-street, London, underwriter,
Oct. 31, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—P. Barker,
Cambridge, grocer, Oct. 31, at, eleven, at the Court of Commis-
rimers—J. T. Clement, Winchester House, Broad-street, in-
surance-broker, Oct. 31, at tea,, at the Court of Commissioners--
T. Varley, Stanningley, cloth-manufacturer, Oct. 31, at eleven,
at the Court House, Leeds--1 Burn, New-street, Covent-gardor,
grocer, Out. SI, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-11.
Coward, Preston, Northumberland, common brewer, Nov. 2, at
eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyue--W. Phillips,
Chepstow, coal-merchant, Nov. 1, at one at the White Lion inn,
Bristol—.l. Luff, Tintern, Monmouthshire, timber-merchant,
Nov. 1, at two, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol—a and W. W.
Staff, Norwich, and King-street, Cheapside, hornbatin-uutuufar-
toren), Nov. 3, at five, at the Norfolk Hotel, Noweich.
CEIITIFCATES—OcT. 31.
- - - -

R. Sagar, Banknewton, Yorkshire, cattle-jobber—R. Lowe,
Sutton-place, Nomertou, merchant.LW. Cubbidge, High •Wy-
comhe, paper-maker—J. Wallwork, Manchester,. victualler--F.
W. Williams, Norfolk-street, Strand, tavern-keeper—W. Gaunt •
lett, Partici, plasterer—T. Brawley, Bristol, baker..-J. Dysart,
Liverpool, merchant—T. Miles, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham,
corn-merchant—.l. Keily, St. Jarnes'is.street, milliner—P. Nan-
Totiiill-street, Westminster, cheesemonger—A.' Gould,
Bradford, Wiltshire, coal-mereliant--S. Cooke, Sunderland, c•oul-
merchant---R. Walduck and W. Hancock, Russell-street, Ber-
mondsey, skinners.
London, England, 1826-10-11

f;?,-
„. ,„
LOP D PONSONBY and `Sic:tP •
Various rumours are iftoat, and rivrihlsitiiiivlst ex-
cited in the Naval and Military circle respecting the
fel-ence which took place between Lord Ponsonby and Sir
John Phillirnore oik board the l'hetit.
_The real eiretim-
stances out- of which the unpleasantness arose, are pretty
nearly .these t—Sir John Phillimore, who was appointed to
the Thetis to take out Lord Ponsonby as Ambassador to
Buenos Ayres, came on the quarter-deck one evening, and
met Lord Ponsonby there. His Lordship WAS dressed iu
a cotton vest, his costume was altogether quite en dekko-
WI& The ship was all this time in a southern latitude, and
Lord Ponsoriby,,it is presumed, was induced to go on the
quarter-deck for the benefit, of the air, as his cabin was
conveniently. warm. Sir John was much displeased it,
seeing Lord Ponsonby in his deshabille dress in so proud
and important a place as the quarter-deck of a man of
war; he reprimanded the Lieutenant on Watch. for hav-
ing permitted the Noble Lord to appear there in such
attire, or with not having acquainted, him (Sir J. Phils
limore) of the circumstance. It is stated to have been
part of the directions of Sir John to the .oflicers of the
ship, that he should be informed whenever the Ambassas
dor appeared on deck, in order that he might pay his
personal respects to him. Be this, however, as it may,
Sir John either placed, or threatened to place, the Lieu-
tenant under arrest. Lord Ponsonby interposed to es,
cute the Lieutenant, and wished to take to himself the
responsibility of any error of which the Lieutenant might
have been guilty in admitting him (Lord P,) on the quar.
ter-deck in the dress he then wore, or in having omitted
to acquaint Sir John Phillimore of, his presence there.
Sir John Phillimore, who is a Captain not likely, to wave
the assertion of his authority on board ship, remonstrated
against the interference of Lord Ponsonby, and intimated
pretty sharply that he had subjected himself to be placed
tinder arrest, and that if circumstances should require ithe
would not hesitate to order his Lordship below. Lord
Ponsonby immediately' retired to his cabin, and it is inn to
be wonderetl at that his Lordship and Sir John were not
afterwards on,the pleasantest terms, and that the Ambas-
sador should gladly avail himself of the first opportunity.
that presented itself "to part company with a Com-
mander" who had shown what he might naturally have
conceived to he a discourtesy towards him. We have not
heard that there is any serious intention of calling Sir John
Phillimore to a court-martial in consequence of this un-
pleasantness between him and Lord Ponsonby.—Morning
Chroßiele.
London, England, 1826-12-23

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY, WZDNE4DAY, Dax. !7.
Airily and Aspinall, Liverpool—George, Liverpool-1
Barne,i, L., Ileywood—Whitis, Manchester—Li
Bratnall, Aehton—iitar, Manchester-9
Bradley, J., Leeds—Court-house, Leede-10
Burman, R., hottilann, «'a►wicksbire—Bath hotel, Leamington

Priors-1 1
Chubb, NV., Bristul—Commereial rootns, Bristol-1
Clarke, C., Nantwieh—Crown, Nantwich-10
Coates, W. sen. and jun., Newcastle--George, Newestle-upon-
Tyne-1 I
Coupland, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool-1
Dodson, J., Over—White Bear, Middlewich-10
Drewett, N., Emsworth—Crown, Ernsworth-12
Elwin, C., Norwich—Rampant Horse, Norwich-12
Hammerton, W., Barnsley—Court-house, Wakefield-11
Harvey, T., Warwick—Heydon and Co. Warwick--10
Holl, S., Lakenharn—Castle, Norwich-11
Hooper, A., Worcester—Hopmarket inn, Worcester--10
Murray and Brisbane, Chalon Row—White's, Manchester-9
Neale, P., Norwich—Norfolk Hotel, Norwich-2
Nelson, M., Preston.—Shelly's Arms, Preston—l 1
Old J. Bridgewater—Crown, Bridgewater-11
Parker, S., Whitehurch—Ottice of Messrs. Brooks & co. Whit-

church--. 11
Parkinson, J., Bolingbroke--White Hart, Spilsby-11
Pigott, W., Norwich . White Swan, Norwich-4
Protheroe; J. Bristol—Rummer, Bristol—ll
Radcliffe and Co. Stockport--White's, Manchester-10
Roach, J., Fordingbridge, Southampton—King's Arms, Ulm-
borne Minster—ll
F°3', J., Kll., Horfield Rummer, Br1i1"1-1
Sparrow and Niekieson, Newcastle-under-Lyme—Swan, Hanley
at 2
Strong and Dodds, Durham... Turk's Head, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne—l I
Toghill, W., Chalford—Rummer, Bristol-1
Wallis, 8., Chew Stoke—White Lion, Bristol-11
Walmgley, W., Manchester—Star, Manchester-2,
Winkley, 11., Chorlton Row--'White's,
Whitworth, W., Leads—Court-house, Leeds-11
Manchester-9

-----
When a Grand Vizier is favourably deposed, that is,
without banishing or putting him to death, it is signified to him
by a messenger from the Sultan, who goes to his table, and wipes
the ink out of his golden pen ; this he understands as *sign of hi&
dismissal.
London, England, 1826-12-23

FROM LAST .NIGHT'S. LONISON GAZETTE.
Downing-street, Dee, 22. •
The King ha been pleased to appoint Major-General the lion.
Frederick Cavendish Ponsonby to be Peutenitit-Governor of the
Island of Malta, and its depettfieneies.

Crown Office, Dec. 22.,
Member* B.eturned to serve in the present Parliament.
University of Cambridge.—lle Right Hon, Joh#lngleton
Copley, Kw.
Borough of Plympton Earle.—. Sir Charles 'Wetherell, of Lin-
roln's Inn, in the county of Middlesex, I(nt. in the room of the
Non. George Edgecninhe,who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds.
Town and Port of Hastings.—Colonel James Law Lushington,
C.B. in the room of Sir William Curtis, Bert., *lto has accepted.
Ow Chiltern Hundred&
J. EVilyn Denison, Esq. in the room of ... axles Wetherell,
Who has accepted the office of his Majesty's AttSt*-General.
Borough of Wallingford.--Rchert Knight, blilarrett, in the
parish of Wootton Warom, in the county of Warwick, Esq., in
the room olGeorge Roberts, Esq., who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundred..

Whitehall, Dec. 20.
'tile King has been pleased to giye and grant unto Charles Lyne,
of Devonshire-place, in the county of Middlesex, and of.Weymouth,
in the county of Dorset. Esq., his Royal licence and authority,
that he and his itisisetmay, in testimony of his most grateful and
affectionate regard for the memory of his kinsman, the late John
James Stephens, Esq. of Lisbon; deceased, take and use the sur-
name of Stephens, in addition to and after theta Lyne, and bear the
arms of Stephens quarterly with those of Lyne, such arms being
first duly exemplified. according to the laws of arms, and recorded
in• the Heralds' Office, otherwise the said royal licence and per-
mission.to be void and of none effect.
And his Majeety has boen also pleased to common], that the
said Royal concesilidi and declaration be registered in his College
‹if. Anus.
London, England, 1826-12-23

-
.. - .
+. .•
\ ,
lit
)it
___ ._,,.......-

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 23, 1826'

stance yesterday,
=--------...
No communication from the French capital -
üb-
later date than that of which we published the
s
ceived in regular course all the papers of Wed°6ldel'
has yet reached us ; but to love re-
from which we have inserted several extracts ill $ pre;
ceding column. Amongst these will be found 0e
from the Quotidienne, containing a letter fron the
head-quarters of the Royalist forces, at M
at I)
the sth instant, hy which it appears, that their 411'
is but 6
vanced guard was then at Lainego, which
,
sh Thei from Oporto.
accounts from Vienna in these
clown to the 11th Dec. The Govermnent are refs;
stinted as being most desirous for the preservation 01
peace ; various conferences between our Ainbassadoir
and Prince METTERNICII had taken place, 1410
were supposed to relate to the affairs of Portugal!.
although at that time, of course, the determination 01
papers, au*

tngland could not be known. DON MIGUEL is said
to have addressed an autograph letter to his Sister, the
REGENT, congratulating her on the measures she bad
taken for the preservation of public tranquillity, and
the- disappointment of those who had dared to oppose
the Constitution, under the sanction of his name.
Private advices, however, from Vienna to the 15th,
which also reached town yesterday, are silent with re-
gard to the disapprobation of DON MIGUEL of the
proceedings of the Portuguese Royalists, and do not
confirm the previous reports of his having renounced
all intention of interfering with the affairs of his
Country.

Under our head of Foreign Intelligence will also be
found a highly interesting letter from Madrid, (which
we copy from the Chronicle) giving various particu-
lars of the conduct of the faction which, under the de-
nomination of the Apostolic Junta, secretly governs
the affairs of Spain. The evils under which that
wretched country is groaning may be mainly attributed
to the intrigues of this bigotted and besotted party.

Since writing our first Article, at a very late hour
this afternoon we received, by express, the Etoile dated
yesterday ; it contains no important news from Portugal,
and we have no room for observation. The five per
cents. left off' on Thursday night at 99f., and the three
per cents. at 671. 95c., but after change it is said
they were done at 681. 20c. The following are ex-
tracts :

(From the Etoils of yesterday.)
PORTUGAL.--LISBON, DEC. 6.
CHAMBER OF PEERS.
• The President of the Chamber of Deputies has trans-
mitted a resolution to this Chamber, respecting a proposi-
tion made to him by the Minister of Justice to suspend
the Habeas Corpus Act. The publication of this Act has
been resolved on. The Marquis of Alegrete has, in like
manner, urged the necessity of forming a Commission of
War, and another of Foreign Affairs.
London, England, 1826-12-23

CONTRACT POR VEGETABLES.
Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich.
Dec. 18. 1828.
SUCH persons as may be willing to Contract for
supplying this Institution with
CULINARY VEGETABLES,
For One Year, from the let of January next,
may deliver in their proposals to the Directors at this place on Sa-
turday, the 30th December current, at Eleven o'clock in the fore-
noon, but none will he received after that hour. In the mean time,
Forms of Proposals, and particulars as to quality, period of deli-
very, &e., will be obtained at the Steward's Office here.
Parties desirous of contracting must personally attend on the
day and hour aforesaid, and no tenders will be received from any
who are not dealers in the articles for which they offer.
Proposals are required to he agreeable to the forms above-
mentioned, and to contain the names and residence of two respon-
sible Sureties; and it is also requested, that the word " Tender"
he written on the address of each proposal, otherwise no regard
will be paid to them.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXIX.
will be published on the 28th instant.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

RIGHTS OF THE POOR,
On the let of January will be published, Part l, price la.

AN ACCOUNT OF PUBLIC CHARITIES,
digested from the Reports of the Commiseioners on Chari-
table Foundations.z--Contents; Charities of the Mercers' and
Haberdashers' Companies—St. Paul'a School—Whittington-Col-
, lege—Gresham Lectures—,-Wost Lavington Almshouse—Mercers'
Sebool—Trinity Hospital, Greenwich—Turkey Coffee-House--
Horsham Free-School—Charities at Monmouth, Newport, and
Newland-..Stepney Almshouses—Angel and Crown, Newbury—
St, Bartholomew Lectureship--Bunbury Free-School—Fishborne's
Charities—Newport Free-School—Mutton Almshouse-2auks's
Leasehold—Trotnam's Foundation; with sundry Legacies for
Poor Debtors, Loans for Young Men, Gifts for Apprentices, &e.
With Notes and Comments.
By the Editor of " TIIE CABINET LAWYER."
Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'-Hall-court,
Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1826-12-23

,rtt of Grain to-day,
int; tales dot; with

rertt4l.

1 nikilllit.
lON Oa
flii 64
95s Od
14 undrt :.
t... 261.0 d.
. 11 6

tXEl'.—Dec. 20. ------
Oats, pet 2041 b. d. a, d.
Irish 24otelld
Britioh — 0
Beans, par lOU
Enslish
Scottish
Pease, Scottish . ....
Oatmeal, pet 1400...* SS 0 IMO
Flour, per 211101 b. 40 0 60 6

The architect of the new psiace at Pimlico scorns to
he giving his Nlajesty's domestic,/ plenty of Pigtog4-hata in lieu
of windows.

DEER 1N 114 CRANRORNS elfACE.—The mildness
of the winters for the lot 6w re4re havingpreserved the deer of
Chanhorne Chace from
any material injury, by the severity of the
weather they are Paid to be more numerous than at any former
period within recollection. A few weeks ago a number of there
animals, from the woods and pastures of the Chace, between
Gu„d„ sad Ashmore, crossed the narrow downs on the western
aide, and draiended into the adjacent parts of the vole of Meek-
more. It is probable that many of the younger deer will fall a
„cam for want of food, in case of any thing likes hard winter;
*ad round policy, u well as humanity, to that part of the brat.
creation, might indicate the propriety of lessening their numbers
in part, at leapt of the young ones, in order to maintain the
mainder. It is probable that there are front twelve to Mow
thousand deer in the Chace at this time, although the general
average of the season is supposed to amount only to ten thousand.
The mortality that occur 'among the deer about twelve year*
ago is recoiled by most persons who are conversant with the
Chace; end at a later period it is well known the *bandeau of
deer compelled great numbers of them to seek better provisions
by descending into the vales, and that a great part of them were
not allowed, or were unable to return.—.. Western Reporter.
London, England, 1826-12-23

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Poarsmourn, Dec. 21.—We have the pleasure of communi-
cating, that the Infantry Regiments intended to be einharked at
this place for Portugal have now Anallylleptuiect. The Melville,
74, Captain H. Hill, which sailed yesterday with Sir Thomas
Hardy, was obliged to put' back to Sf'.:llelens last night, by
strong southerly gales ; but she sailed theme at day-light this
e morning,
.w.i a fine wind from the northward. This ship has
the 63d ' l'it on board, with Gen. Sir Edw. blakeney and
Sir T. Al not. Sir T. Hardy, notwithstanding the weather,
kept at sea in the Wellesley, 74, having been joined by the Glou-
cester, 74, Capt. Horton, from St. Helens. These ships have
the Guards on board. The Romney, 60, and Pyramus frigate,
which sailed on Sunday, with the 4th Regiment on board, will
probably reach the Tagus to-morrow night ; and, if the present
wind continue, Sir Thomas Hardy, with the ships befor•-nemod,
will arrive there on Wednesday next. We never knew an expe-
dition more hastily sent out from this country, and, considering
the season of the year, when it is usual to have stormy westerly
gales, we may say, more providentially favoured by weather,
A detachment of the 10th Hussars arrived this afternoon to em-
bark. The 12th Lancers, and remainder of the 10th, tame in
on Sunday and Monday. The transports are quite ready to re-
ceive them.

Sailed this afternoon the Forte frigate, Capt. Coghlsn, with
his Excellency Mr. Neumann, Minister Plenipotentiary from the
Emperor of Austria to the Court at Brasilia, For Rio Janeiro.
The Spartiate, 74, will sail on Sunday for the Tagus, taking
detachments of Marines.
London, England, 1826-12-23

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, DEC. 22.—Yesterday his MAJESTY
WAS occupied With public business at the Royal Lodge,
and did not take any out-door exercise. The pony
phaetons are ordered to be in readiness for an airing
this afternoon.

Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta enjoys
an airing almost daily, accompanied by her Lady in

The Duke of Clarence returned to his residence in
Bushy Park on Thursday night.
The Speaker of the House of Commons visited
the Duke of York yesterday at the residence of the Duke of Rut-
land, in Arlington-street.
The Princesses Victoria and Feodore, attended by
Miss "Alen, took an airing yesterday in blytle Park, &c.
Despatches were sent off yesterday from the
Foreign
Office, to Lord Granville, our Ambassador at Paris..
The Ist division of the 12th (the Prince of Wales's
Royal Lancers) marched on Thursday, to Port mouth ; and the
2d division marched in yesterday for embarkation for Portugal.

5..—(71111§ DAY.)
DM Trusses.)
MESS.
rover 11ay jiltits. 6
iitrsw
Whitt Ditto IIt 116

HAY MARKET
(At per Load
ST. JA
Lowland Meadow Ilayl3 10 to 4 10
Upland Ditto
stye, rasa Hay
Nevaileadow Hay 4 5 5 5,
• Supply good, and trade dull ; prices as last quoted
SMITHFIELD.
Loselarid Meadow IlayifS Sto 4 5 Clover Hay itnerally $4 10 to $ 0
Upland Ditto
Itycncass Hay
Newillltadow Hay .... 4 0 5 0 Wheat Ditto 1 I 115
Sitipply moderately good, and trade dull, price' as on 'Thursday.
London, England, 1826-12-23

BURGLAYLV.

John Ki„o, a black, aged 21, was indicted for burglariously
breaking into the house of Wtu. Carter, a eostermonger, in Kent-
street, on the 2 lit November, and stealing therefrom several arti-
cles of wearing apparel.
The Learned Juoua did not consider there was sufficient evi-
dence to maintain the capiud charge of burglary. He should
therefore recommend the vary to find the prisoner guilty of steal-
ing in a dwelling.house.
• -•,,,ned a millet accortlingll,.. Sentence, 18 month.
hard labour at Brixton.
London, England, 1826-12-23

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYD'S.—(Tnta DAY.)
+.'jbltir4 Dac, '22.—Wind W.—Passed, the following front
*don :—Patiener, Kind, for the Cape of Good Hope, and Co-
`quatte, Elizabeth, Mary Brack, George and Mary, Minerva, Sarah
Ward, New Manley., Oscar, Liebe, T. Botteh, and Baltic—out-
{ ward-bound.

PORTiMOUTH, Die. 22.—Wind N.W.—Passed, the eltrlit.
+Jinn, Spencer, from London, for Timor. His'. Iklajtoty'a ship
Spartiste remains at Spithead. Sailed the Hope trimsporf,
tera, for Lisbon, with troops and horses.
FALMOUTH, DEC. 21.—Wind W.N.W. to N.-01! the Port,
the Anne, Burns, from Ricl►ebucto, in ah days. Sailed the Re-
flown, Cassel, for St. Vincent's and Jamaica.

PENZANCI, Dxc. 20.—The Heroine transport, from Potts-
mouth to Cork, to take troops for Lisbon, was well in with the
land this morning, and continued her voyage.
Gicavr.sat4n, arc. 512.—Arrived the Diligence, Long, from
Memel. Sailed the Nautilus, 11111, and Jana Catherine, Bar-
clays, from Jamaica ; and Lady Dundee, White, from Genoa.
London, England, 1826-12-23

CORK CITY ELECTION.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT)
THURSDAY, DEC. 21.—As far as I can learn, Mr. Cal.
laghan had last night a majority of 74 over Mr. Hutchinson

CITY ELECTIONS—(This DAY.)

FIZAD-STRIKILT WARD.
The I'olling did not confluence in this Ward until Two
&Cloak.

COLEMAN-STRIET.

The state of the poll was as follows at two o'clock, when it
was closed, and Alderman Heygate declared the first six Common
Councilmen for the ensuing year:—
Mr. Hunter 121: Mr. Carter 115►; Mr. Hall 110; Mr.
Allen 104; Mr. West 107 ; Mr. Griffiths 87 ; Mr. Menden 7i.

TA RRINODOW WITHOUT.
Closed, state of the Poll at two o'clock.

Mr. Roberto, 264; Mr. Tickner, 275 ; Mr. %bard, 2bo;
Mr. Savage, 265 ; Mr. Butterworth, 247; Mr. Harmer, 243 ;
Mr. Ratnahaw, 288 ; Mr. Griffith, 245 ; Mr. Crook, 25A ; Mr.
Blackett, 235 ; Mr. Beckwith, 239 ; Mr. Figgine, 219 ; Mr.
Galloway, 201 ; Mr. Taylor, 248 Mr. Barrett, 240.

WARD OF )011110PSGATIK.

State of the Poll at two o'clock—Mr. T. Greenaway, Dep. 97 ;
Sir W. Rawlins, Dep. 100 ; Mr. N. Phene, 79 ; Mr. J. bowler,
89 ; Mr. W. Weston, 81 ; Mr. W. Day, St ; Mr. J. Beynon,
98 ; Mr. J. Stirtevant, 79 ; Mr. J. Duddell, 80 ; Mr. W.
Stevens, 82 ; Mr. W. A. Peacock, 92 : Mr. •S. Bennett, 95 ;
Mr. B. G. Windus, SS ; Mr. T. Glover, 84 ; Mr. T.
Windt's, 88.

TOW/R VAril).

Final close of the Poll.—Mr. Peter Skipper, Deputy, 209 ;
Mr. Samuel Dixon, 176 ; Mr. Samuel Wright, 19b ; Alr. Char-
lea Stuart, 177 ; Mr. William Cawthorn, 167 ; Mr. Gilpin
Goat, 144 ; Mr. John Drinkuld, 193 ; Mr. Robert Smith,
177 ; Mr. James Hunt, 164 ; Mr. Edward Hamblet Noy, 181 ;
Mr. William Robinson, 172 ; Mi. William J. Hall, 163 ; Mr.
Thomas Howell, 143.
London, England, 1826-12-23

THE MARKETS.

COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.—(TivIS DAY.
There was a rely great supply at this morning's market, and
the trade, on account of advanced prices being demanded, was
quite dull. Most kinds of Vegetables, with Apples, Pura,
Quinces, Filberts, and Grapes, (the two last articles nearly done
with), were considerably dearer than on this day sennight ; in
prices of other things no material alteration.
s. d. to s, rt.
rotators (per cwt.) 3 0 6 0
Cabbages (12 heads) 1 0 I 0
Ditto lied 1 0 1 a
Savoys I () 2 0
Horse Radish (bundle) 6 5 0
Brocoli
Celery 1 0 2 0
Carrots (12bunches)
Turnips
Coleworts or Greens I Ii 0
Leeks
3l'" 1e (half-sieve) 1 0 1 0
Small Onions 9 6 4 0

s. d. tos.d.
Fars (half-sieve) 3 0 7 6
Apples, Common 2 0 3 0
Ditto, Choice 4 0 0 0
Quinces
Oranges (100)
Lemons 3 6 10 0
English Walnuts..., 1 0 0 0
SpanishChesnuti(peck) 3 0 6 •
',tench ditto , 4, 6
French Walnuts 0 6 4 0
Spanish Hatlenuts .., 9 0 4 6
}diverts (WIN.) ti 0 111 0
Grapes
London, England, 1826-10-16

MANCTIESTM SATURDAY EVEN' !NG, OCT. 14.
(FROM 01.31 t OWN COIMESPON'DkNO

We have not, thriiiigh•the past week, had so much
business doing, nor has the inquiry been so extensive
as heretofore.; indeed, the inactive state of our market
may he traced, in it great measure, to the anticipated
decline in the raw material. The buyers of goods
have, in consequence of this decline, been endeavour-
ing to purchase at loWer priecis ; but, falling In this,
they have Air the present discontinued their operations..
The general inquiry, though limited, has been directed
chiefly to the Blackburn manufacture, and what has
been done in this artilti, has bddil at iikkes similar to
these. of last week. Yarns continue to be much
sought after, and a good business is doing; we can=
not, however, quote any itnpro*emeiii hi ptitisi Very
little business was done in cotton at Liverpool during
the 114 part of this week, but for the last three days
the holders have shown a disposition to meet the
buyers more freely, and a better business has been
done. Our machine makers, who have suffered so
much frotti the late pressure of the tithes, are now
ginning to he more regularly employed ; and we
serve that some of the more extOnsiVe eStablishments,
in this line are now working six days in the week,
although they have been for some time past unable to
find employment for more than three days. .
London, England, 1826-10-16

eASLTIONtAttE INTF,LLIGENCt.

Wimioort, Om'', 1.5.-His MAJESTY aitetitled
Divine Service this morning, at the private Chapel,
accompanied by Lord :Farnborough and his suite ; the
Rev. Dr. Pearson offin!‘ated. In the afternoon his
MAJESTY took an sure g, in his ponyhaeton, in
Great Park, and in th e course of his drive' visited
Virginia Water.
His MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge yestertill
T p
afternoon at three o'clock in h is pony phaeton, accom-
panied by Lord Farnborough,' followed by another
containing. the Lord Steward and: *others of the Royal
Suite, and drove down the .nei w ?hie by Fr more
Lodge, and through the Little Tark to the Caatl.e.
His MAJESTY was met at the 1, ent,Nince to Ow
quadrangle by Mr. .1. Wyatville, 'and inklerteet both,
he interior and exterior of the imp roveinent‘,, express..
ing much gratification at the advaii,va ment made 03.ince
his last visit. After leaving the Csis.tle, his MA-TESTY
took a survey of the Bastion wall, •which extensla fhomi
the East front into the Little Par k and did fliat
turn to the Royal Lodge until nea xly, six o'clock.
Yesterday afternoon Lord Earn borasugh arrived as
the Royal Lodge on a visit to hils .4fAik ty.
Last evening his Majesty entertai ,ned th, follawing
distinguished personages at dinner..—Earl z 'ld,
Coun-
tess Harcourt, Lord and Lad), M 1
aryborougi., Lord
Farnborough, and his suite. .l he i private band was in
attendance.

Her Royal Highness the Prini!ess Augusta aecbro»
partied the Duchess of Glouces'ter ta Bagshot on Fri-
day last, where she remains on, 'a visit.
The Duchess of Kent, acepthpanied l.lthe‘P.tr*eas
Feodore,"altratteinled by the 13arouess d 1 Speidth
and Captain Conroy, honor ired the liaYmarket Theatre
with her presence on Satu,rday evening.
The Duke of York tolok his accustomed airing yes..
terday morning. The
rbuke of Sussex, visited his
Royal Brother in the aftemoon, at .the'residence of
the Duke of Rutland in Arlingtou.street. . Sir Henry
'Telford, Dr. Macmlichael, Mr. Macgregor, and Mr.
Simpson, visited the, Royal Duke yesterday.
The Princess aigusta left her residence at Frog.
more, on Saturda ,y, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess
of Gloucester, a't their seat in Bagshot Park.
The Duke of Gloucester returned to his' scat at.
Bagshot, on
.S'aturday, from Lulworth. Castle, where
his Royal D:ighness had been staying on a shooting
excursion.

. .
, .
. . ,
The C naneellor of the Exchequer came to town on
Saturda.y, from his seat on Blackheath, soul
after trans.
actinf.,s
'business at hi* residence in Downing-street,
retu'tned to Blackheath in the aftertnion.
London, England, 1826-10-16

TUNNEL UNDEII7T-

Oa Thursday last the Lord Mayor, accompanied by a
select party, inspected this Tunnel ; and previous' intima-
tion of his Lordship's visit having been given, preparations
were made for his reception. On this occasion an .addi-
tional quantity of the portable gas-lights, the light by which
the men perform their- operations, was provided. His
Lordship appeared to be minute in his enquiries respecting
the nature and progress of the undertaking, and MIA 'at-
tended by Mr. Brunel, sen., the projector; Mr. Brunel,
jun., Mr. Beamish, and Mr. Oravatt, assistant engineers.