biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-04-03

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN:--
SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, Aran. 3.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 1.--Wind W., fresh breeze.—Arrired
the United. States, Wilson ; Sowerby, Holmes; Criterion, Pa-
lin, sailed 28th February; Georgia, Varnum ; Thomas Fow-
ler, Barrett; Pallas, ; Elisabeth, ; all from
Topaz, Dawson, and Pioneer, Smith, ftont Charlision, sailed
22d February ; Berlin, Weaver, horn New Orleans; Man-
chester, Thompson,' from Guasco, sailed 12th December, no
news r Eagle, Pridhant, from Denierara ; 1-figginson; Banks,
from Barbadoes; Lady Dig* HarperOind 'Woodman, Wol.
fendale, from St. John'A, N.B. (Vat sun-set two brigs: pri.
rate signals►, Mr. John King, for Harriet, from Nasaiuis N. 8..
London, England, 1826-04-03

the cause did not originate with either the Legislative Council
or the Executive•

By. the last paragraph of the Address it is prayed that I will
dismiss from my presence and Councils all those who advise
me to usurp powers beyond the law anti constitution, which
the House may rest assured shall be ecimplied with as soon as
I shall have discovered such offenders. But as the. Privy
Council is composed of men of property in the Colomy, and are
acknowledged to be of high honour and integrity, 1 cannot but
presume that they are not the persons alluded to in that part of
the Address: ',F. P. ROBINSON, Governor.

Government House, Tobago, 17th. October, 1625,
London, England, 1826-04-03

cited to appear yesterday, but only M. IlOssange was present.
The "bowl du Roi explained, that the author had provoked
the citizens to hate the Government, which he had attacked
and defamed ; and after explaining the
,manner in which he
had outraged religion, attacked the royal authority,, and pro-
yoked hatred against the Government, he concluded by de-
manding that the two accused should be fined.3oo francs, and
imprisoned two months. M. Renourad defended M.Bossange.
M. Dherbigny, he said, was the author of the Revue Palatine
de l'Europe and a staunch friynd of the Bourbons, whose
cause he had tin more than one occasion promoted at the hazard
of his life. The Advocate endeavoured to Mh o w that the accu-
sation of having outraged religion, which the iftweat du Rai
had most enforced, was confined to attacking the claIM of the
Papal See to temporal poster. The Tribunal dismissed tire
accusation against both the Author and Editor; but ordered
the second edition of the Lain!' to he suppressed, and con-
demned M. Dherbigny to pay the costs.
Irttioicti FuNps.—P,suis, ilia atm 31.—Five per Cents.
96f. 95e.—Three per Cents. 651. 'rte.—Bank Stock, I,9trie.
Items de Naples. 73f. 100.—Itente d'Espaghc, B.—ltoy;tl
Spanish Loan, 48f.—Exchange on Laudon,- one mouth,
25f. 80e. ; three months, 25t. Authentigue.)
London, England, 1826-06-09

,Euniyisit PRESS.]

Without giving any opinion respecting. the justice
or injustice of the war winch now agitates. South Ame-
rica, we may safely affirm that it is not likely to pro-,
aoe any other effects than those which formerly arose
from the, contentions of
,EurOpean 86vereigns before.
the French, Revolution. On this account we should
•
willingly decline enteringinto the disputes of the con-,
tending parties. At the crime time, 'as.. some of our
contemporaries have endeavoured to throw contempt
and obloquy on a Sovereign, phwed in the closest re-
lations of amity with England, as well by the com-
mercial and political interests of the two countries as
by the ancient and unviolated friendship which has
subsisted for centuries between hie family and the Bri-
tish nation, it becomes imperative upon us to look at
both aidielof the qpestion ; and though,We.,C'ertaiply,
would siotlinsility any.att.of .aipveaaifehi or any attempt
at', conquest the part of lus•lmperial Majesty, we
see no reason why Buenos Ayres should not exist with
safety in the neighbourhood of the Empire of Brazil.
Still leis do we see any reason on the part of England
for wishing that a Constitutimal Monarchy,•attaehrd
to lIR by • long habits, should be changed into a Re-
public, necessarily subjected •to another influence. if
there were no reason but the difference of the origin
of the two people, Buenim,Ayren and, Brazil would
entei jealousies' of • each - other, We would only
deprecate any mode of arguing whichtould'itritate the
minds of two nations naturally hostile to each. other,
and convert into a war for' existence, what is nothing
more than a war shunt territorial boundaries.
London, England, 1826-04-04

TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.
GENTLEMEN',
`TII E Success of my Canvass has continued to
be most flattering to me. The promises of support
Which 1 have received remove all apprehensions respecting my
return at the. General Election. The hearty assurances of
good-will which have attended me every where, leave at the
same time no roods for fear that any alteration of circumstances
van be prejudicial to me. Still, kowever, I must call upon my
friends not to relax their kind and zealous exertions; for my
enemies will not suffer themselves to be easily defeated, and
will leave no means untried for counteracting our efforts.
I shall continue my canvass with undiminished diligence un-
til I have waited upon the Freholders in every district of this
county, being anxious to spare no pains by which I can prove
,tny ardour in the cause which I have undertaken. If the In-
dependent Freeholders will continue their assistance, which has
hitherto gained me a success beyond my utmost expectations,
'this will be the last time that any party will endeavour to con.
vert the representation of, a county into an instrument of their
private hatred or revenge.

I have the honotir to be, Gentlemen,
Your obedient and obliged Servant,
Newcastle, March 29, 1826. T. %V. BEAUMONT.

ARTISTS' GENERAL BENENOLENT
INSTITUTION.--The Nobility, Friends, and Sub-
scribers, are respectfully informed, that the ELEVENTH
A NNI VE RSA It Y FEST IVA L will be celebrated in FREE-
MASONS' 11A LL, on SATURDAY, the 15th April, on
-which occasion the Right Ilon. the Earl of LIVERPOOL,
K.G., has most graciously signified his intention to preside.
London, England, 1826-04-04

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS—(Tuts DAY.)
These Sessions commenced this morning before
FRANCIS Coto; Esq. and the usual Bench of
Magistrates.

PnovOKING To FIGHT A D
Dircham, Esq., a gentleman of the profession of
the law, was indicted for that he did, by a certain
libellous letter, provoker and •endeavour to incite
William Wood, Esq., of the Paymaster-General's
Office, to fight a duel. The epithet applied will
that of " a dirty scoundrel," 'arising from a pri,
vale transaction.

After the case had been opened by Mr. Pun.
LIPS an apology was made by Mr. Bircham,
through Mr. Adolphus, to Mr. Wood, and the
case dropped, the defendant being acquitted.
London, England, 1826-04-04

to pay so dearly for a little bit of Saturday night's frolic. I can't
afford it, Sir; really I cannot, Sir; and that is the truth.
One of the complaining party, who had,got a soaking with
the brandy and water, pressed forward, and addressing the Ma-
gistrate, said, " We shall be perfectly satisfied if Mr, Josh.
and his friends pay a pound each to some charity. Mr. Hod-
son is well able to afford it.
" God bless my soul," ejaculated the witness, " how very
much crest-fallen Josh. is to-day ; one would think he was not
the same man. On Saturday night he was as big as " bull
beef," from his bragadosia, offering to lay down sovereigns
against other men's shillings. He can well afford to pay for
his fun."
Josh.—" I von't pay, indeed I von't; I'll go to the Ses-
sion." _

Here aLawyer, who attended for Hudson, advised his client
to be more calm, and settle the business in the way which the
worthy Magistrate had decided. Josh., however, was unwill-
ing to pay his pound to a charity, or the ss. for getting drunk,
until 31r. Chambers assured him it would be a cheaper way
than going to law,
A long discussion here arose between the parties, as the ap-
plication of the money intended for charitable purposes ; Josh.
strongly contending for its being appropriated for the benefit of
the Licensed Victualler' School, at Kennington, and the corn.
plainants, on the other hand, for the charity school at !Other-
hithe. The latter mode was adopted, and the parties left the
office.
Josh. Hudson, from his appearance now, seems to be com-
pletely on the shelf. He cannot enter the ring again as a
fighting man from his amazing corpulency ; his head being,
comparatively speaking, as large as a bushel, and both his fists
like shoulders of mutton. A blow from such hands would now
have no more effect, upon the countenance than if they were
enclosed in the gloves.
London, England, 1826-04-04

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

TILE KING.
Wtrinson.,
~Arrut. 3.—This day, at half-past one o'clock,
his MAJrsTY, accompanied by one of his distinguished atten-
dants, left, the Royal Lodge in his pony phaeton, and took the
most pleasant route, through the new plantations and Chapel
Wood, to Virginia Water. His Majesty drove himself as for-
merly, and was followed by his usual attendants in the double-
bodied and single phaeton. His Majesty, after inspecting the
improvements carrying on at Virginia 'Water, returned by the
same route to the Royal Lodge. His Majesty, considering his
late illness, looks very well, but is much thinner.
London, England, 1826-04-04

to die without an effort forits renewal, but in the
delicate and embarassed state in which stood
abotst that .period our diplomatic telations at Con.
stantin6ple, it is more than probable that some
show of solicitude for the interests, or at least
for the pride and suspicions or the Turks, Was
necessary towards the maintenance of ourascen.
dancy over the Ottoman councils ; and more so,
if the influence by such means secured was to be
employed in serving the ultimate objects of the
insurgent Christian Power. As Mr. Canning has
not yet made known to the public, in any manner
which would justify an argument upon the mat.
ter of fact, what point the Greek question has
now arrived at in his discussions with the Conti.
nental Governments, or to what extent a direct
interference of the States of Christendom be-
tween the Greeks and their oppressors has
been agitated and resolved upon by the
conjoint Courts of Europe, we shall! con-
tent ourselves with merely assuming, that
England finds herself more prepared to dictate
a certain course of policy to the Turks than
formerly when she was compelled to manage the
Porte with one hand, and St. Petersburgh with
the other—that in short, reserve and forbearance
may henceforth be laid aside, and the law laid ,
down alike for Turk and Tartars, with sufficient
penalties for the violation of it, to be inflicted hoy
the arbitrating Powers. The Divan, it seems,
have begun to scent a feeling or intention on the
part of our Government more adverse to them
than to the insurgents. The visit of Mr. Stratford
Canning to Ifydra, and his interviews, however
innocent, with certain Greek authoritiest have not
escaped the animadversions of the Seraglio. Indeed
a public reception afforded by the Minister of a'
friend lySovereign to the prinripal members of what
the Ottomans are amply countenanced by the
doctrines of Christian States in regarding as a
band of outlawed rebels, could scarcely fail to
draw down remonstrances, and could be but iu-
completely masked by the apology that a lady's
health was to supersede all other considerations,
and that the wife of our Plenipotentiary requir-
ed the presence of her husband at the seat of
the rebel Government to restore her. Never.
theless, we think it possible that a very few weeks
may serve to place the general politics of the
East and North of Europe in a clearer light than
the people of England have been enabled to
observe them in for some years past.
London, England, 1826-04-04

THE FUNDS.

Consols—Yesterday closed

After the Close
Thi

s morning opene

,(1

. 70H

79+

Until the plan of the MINISTER shall be deve•
loped as regards the funding of Exchequer Bills,
no considerable operation will be undertaken in
Consols, which opened this morning at 79i.
The general anticipation of a large deficiency
in the Quarter's Revenue, cast a gloom on the
Market, and at one o'clock the quotation for Con-
sols was 791. Opinions fluctuate as to the amount
of the apprehended defalcation in the Quarter,
from 4 to 600,0001.

The transactions of the day have been in-
considerable. According to report, the Ministers
intention as to funding Exchequer Bills, will
not transpire till after Settling Day—the 19. th

instant.
Bank Stock (for Account) -
3 per Cent. Console (Money)
Ditto -(Account) -
New 4 per Cent.
Exchequer Bills, £lOOO-4 5 pm.
ri?..Xboo-4 5 pm.
£lOO-4 5 pm.

. . 204.
- 794.
-
. . SW.

FOREIGN.
The Foreign Market Is flat ; in Colombian,
Mexican, and Peruvian, there have been con.
tinual fluctuations throughout the day, but
scarcely any real business is effected. The
public cannot be brought in.
Colombian, 182.4, 55; Mexican 6 per cellist.,
671; Peruvian, 331; Danish, 581 ; Spanish, 10;
Greek, 18 to 181 ; Russian Bonds, 80f.
London, England, 1826-02-06

BRITANNIA METAL DISH COVERS.

DAVID BRAY, IRONMONGER, 16,
CRANBOURN-STREET, LEICKSTER7SQUARF.,
(Inventor of the Wellington Door Knocker, Engine Bath,
&c.), begs to return his sincere and grateful thanks to his
Friends for the liberal patronage he has already received for
the above Covers, which
.he hopes will Continue to merit
commendation.
D. B. likewise begs to inform Officers and Merchants that
he has in stock Canteen Services, and overt other article of
the best workmanship in the Britannia. Ware. Also com-
plete sets of Culinary utensils, from-The Guineas and up-
wards.
London, England, 1826-02-06

tiE'CHNAL•OREEW rAntsit.

Paupers in the workhouse, 9211. Relieved out of the house.
1,560. Sum expended in the week on the out.poor, to the 4th
instant, 160/. Ss. Bd. Increase of the out-poor from the last
week, 160. Increase of expenditure on ditto, 301. sa. 4d.
Total increase of poor in the week in the alloys Parbth, 190.

MILE-END, WHITECIIAPEL,
Poor in the workhouse, N. Ditto relieved out of the house,
238. Sum expended on the out-poor during the week ending
the 4th instant, 321. 4s. lid. Increase of the out-poor from last
week, 148. Increase of expenditure for the outypoor on ditto,
10/. Os. 7d. Total increase of paupers in the above parish dur-
ing the week, 144. _

SILOREDITCII po, [usu.
Paupers in the house, 727. Increase in the week, 15. Pert.
sinners relieved out of doors, 1,899, at an expence of 1871.95. 3d.
Increase of expenditure, 181. Ss. 9d. Total increase of paupers
in the above parish during the week, 160.
The report received by the trade committee up to the last
Saturday, gtves a most alarming addition to the number that
are unemployed in the silk.trade—vix., looms, 8,604 ; persons,
29,316. The number of idle looms and persons having so far
exceeded last week's report, is to be attributed to the work then
in hand being since finished, end their employers not disposed
to give them mere work.

The Committee that are sitting daily at the Vestry-room of
Spite'fields Church, for the purpose of distributing relief to
the poor weavers out of MOO'. from the Auld raised by the
ll
public subscription, find it impossible to afford relief with that
facility which the cravings of a starving multitude require.—
On Saturday last Church-street was liters y bkieked up during
the day,
. and remained in this state until 8 o'clock at night.—
al
the
crow
The cries
was most w ling. The committee have resolvedsi of children and women, fainting from the pressure of
on opening a house in the neighbourhood this day, for the dis-
tribution of soup; and barriers are to be erected to keep off the
pressure, likewise officers stationed to preserve order. None
are relieved who have work on finish ; nor those who have less
ban five children, and who do not receive parish relief. By
his arrangement relief is afforded to the worst cases first.

We leave authority to state, that the Com-
mittee for conducting the Election of Mr. Est-
COURT, to succeed Mr. HEUER, in the Represen-
tation of the University of Oxford) sit daily at
the Thatched }ouse Tavern.
London, England, 1826-02-06

formation, and at all future time, prepared to
muastire their strength with that of such au
antagonist.

[TUE REPRESENTATIYIL]
it has not often happened that the twe first
days of a Parliamentary Session have presented
so much to engage general attention as the pro-
ceedings of Thursday and Friday. The Speech
from the Throne expresses a strong sympathy
With the topics to which the minds of all were
naturally directed. In both Houses of Parlia-
ment the leading Members of Administration
evinced a deep sence of the difficulties which
press upon the country : together with a manly
readiness to announce the measures which they
intend to propose as the means of guarding against
the recurrence of similar evils. Their determi-
nation not to meddle with the Corn Laws
during the present Session, will, we think, meet
with the general approbation of the country.
Without the addition of the most intricate sab.
ject, the questions already broached appear to be
sufficiently numerous and important to occupy
the deliberations of a busy Session. The public
mind is, at the present moment, in too feverish a
state to enter with advantage upon the considera-
tion of a question which embraces such various
and discordant interests. A year's delay can scarce•
ly produce an injury to any of the parties concern-
ed : and this interval can be most usefully em-
ployed in collecting an additional body of facts,
which may materially assist the Legislature in
arriving in the end at a safe conclusion. It seems
also clear, that it would be highly inexpedient to
legislate upon a subject which affects so immedi-
ately, the internal relations of the country, before
the currency has been settled upon a permanent
basis. On these grounds, we rejoice that the
question is for the present postponed ; and, we
cannot help adding, that much praise is due to
his Majesty's Ministers for the .prompt and de-
cisive manner in which they announced their in-
tentions. They have thus relieved the minds of
a numerous body of men, who naturally felt anxi:
ous to ascertain their plans.
London, England, 1826-02-06

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

NOT[cE is hereby given, that the OFFI-
CIAL ABSTRACT of the DAILY VOTES and
PROGEEDINGS of the ROUSE of COMMONS, and of
the Business appointed for the next day, will be published at
the rate of - Fourpenee per Sheet, at No. 14, Great George-
street, Westminster : • _ _ .

Or, will be delivered every Morning in Town during the
Session of Parliament ; or sent, postage free, into the Country,
for Three Guineas.

The Appendix matter, consisting of Petitions, &c. and
usually, published on Monday Morning, is too uncertain in
amount to be furnished otherwise than at the rate of Fourpence

per Sheet.

Apply personally, or by Letter postpaid, to Mr. James
Mitchell, 14, Great George.street, Westminster.
London, England, 1826-02-06

NO FEES TO COACHMEN AND GUARDS.

GENERAL STAGE COACH COM.
PANY.—BATII AND BRISTOL DAY COACR.
The Company's Bath and Bristol New Light Post Coach,
carrying Four Inside and Ten Out, leaves the \V H ITE BEA R
INN, Basinghall-street, every Morning, at a Quarter Past
Six, and the OLD WHITE HORSE CELLAR, Piccadilly,
at Seven,o'Clock, precisely. Arrives at the CHRISTOPHER
INN, Bath, at littlf Past Seven, and the RUIIISIER TA-
VERN, Bristol, at a Quarter Past Nine precisely.
Route—READING, CALNE, AND

CHIPPENHAIII.
FARES—lnside, 2/. ss. Outside, Is.
•

Breakfast at Maidenhead, at Is. 6d. per head, including Wait-
ers ; and Dine at the Castle Inn, Marlbrol, at 3s. per Head,
also including Waiters.
Also, the Company's New Light Four Inside BATH and
BRISTOL NIGHT COACH, on the Principle of' the Mails,
every Evening froth the WHITE BEAR, Basinghall-strect,
at Half Put Four o'Clociti and from the OLD WHITE
HORSE CELLAR, Piccadilly, at a Quarter Pat Five pre-
cisely, throug_h Devizes, 111 elks lam, &c.
FARES.—lnside, 1/. 18s. Outside, Ills.
Su at the Bear Inn, Reading, arts. 6d. per /lead, includ-
ing Waiters.
A GUARD is appointed to the Company's Night
Coach. One regular pace is observed, time punctually }Lept,
and no frivolous stoppages allowed on the road ; whereby the
Company's Coaches are enabled to maintain the same, principle
as is adopted by the Royal Mails, without the necessity of any
galloping whatever.
All Luggage taken at Id. per lb. and Small Parcels at Is. each.
In case of any incivility being experienced by the Passengers
travelling by the Company's Coaches, from their Servants, it
is particularly requested that prompt notification will be given
to the Secretary, as it is the anxious desire of the Company to
render all the convenience to the Public in their ►powet.
J. LEWELLIN, Secretary.

White Bear Inn Basinghall-street.
N.B. Not accountable for any parcel or package whatever
above the value of Five Pounds, unless entered as such, and
paid for accordingly.
London, England, 1826-02-06

SHOCKING AND MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

NiAteniii.STEß.—Yesterday afternoon about '2O
minutes before 2 o'clock, some smoke war obaerVed to issue
from a room above the Manchester saving's bank, in Marsden.
square, occupied as a wareroom by Jr. 'l'm os. I'IUCE, fustian.
.manufacturer. An alarm being, tonna persons rushed up
stairs, but the smoke was so surocating that none could
approach the door, which, it appease, was fastened, so as to
be enabled to force it open. The Norwich engine and fire.
men, howetier, soon arriving, the windows were broken, and
through the apertures a large quantity of water was forced into
the room. Soon afterwards, the door was forced open,,when a
most shocking discovery was made, Mr. Price being found
extended partly on the floor, and partly on some pieces
of fustian, one of which lay upon his breast ;—the back
part of his head was literally beaten in, and his brains
were scattered in various directions amongst the pieces of
fuitian on which the upper part of his body rtelined.—Tho
fire was confined to the ignition (by means at present unknown)
of the few piece of fustian that surrounded the unfortunate gen-
tlemen. The only damage sustained by it, with the exception
of these few pieces of fustian, was the burning a Small Mile in
•• $ xr. Under these aircurnatane conjecture was every where
npun the alert. 'lle room was caretully searched,' portico latlY
that part of it on which lay the body, but nothing pontiefous, no-
thing that one might suppose could have caused the ilaithing out
Of brains, either byitstall ing upon bhp, or his felling uPon Kt" id
be found ; and thus the matter was ensliTuded,inatkick'toil of
mystery. An Inquest will be held on view of theliOdy tilts (laYtor
on Monday, previous to which; deubt, ever), endeavourwill
be used to obtain .soch evidence a* may guitle the Jury' it their
M u
decision. r. Price, we nderstan, .
was about 40 years of age,
had a wife and family of six children, and bore himt4 tins very
exemplary character, both as a 'husband, a father, a friend, and
and a tradesman."( lifetreltesur Gazette, Jan. 4.)
-
London, England, 1826-02-06

WHISPER TO TEI LA I)IES.--.
Ye British Fair, oh ! let thy course incline,
To Regent:street, two hundred forty-nine,
Satins and Levantines of every hue,
With beautious Gros de Naples, claim thy view;
In evert shade, the brightest or the deepest,
Their gareenets and Bareges are the cheapest,
In Grenadines, none them can undersell.
Their Chintzes too, the most delight the Belle
Shawls, whose rich texture facinate each Dame,
None e'er from Further lnd' superior came.
In fine, for Silks, or Cloaks. no further go,
None ever can eclipse SIMPSON'S and Co.
London, England, 1826-02-06

DANCING.—The attention of Persons who
wish to be enabled to DANCE with propriety, is re.
commended to a Prospectus of the DANCING ACADEMY,
19, CASTLE-STREET, HOLBORN, opposite Fornival's
Inn, containing Observations and Cautions on the Ludicrous
and Laborious Exertion's substituted for dancing in various
rooms, held up to. the Public as Dancing Academies. May be
had at any time, except Wednesday and Friday evenings, after
6 o'Clock. • The Principal may be spoken with (Mornings)
from 9 till 12 o'Clock.
London, England, 1826-02-06

in 1824. The official value may, indeed, be
greater in some cases than the market price ;
but, at least, it furnishes a test to the increase of
trade, because the rate of valuation was the same
in 1780, when the export was only 355,0601., as
it was in 1824, when it amounted to 30,795,3551.
Again, it may have happened that the export of
1824 may have exceeded the demand, and have
caused a consequent stagnation but this effect
can be but temporary : the present channels of
trade must soon require to be railed, while
every day opens new channels in the countries
which are rising into independence and ci-
vilization.

[THE PUBLIC LEDGEH.I
Last night we received Brussels Papers to the
4th inst. They contain a notice from the British
Consul at Antwerp, that the two Treaties, o'no.
commercial and the other relating to the Stave
Trade, concluded between this country and the
Brazils, will not receive the ratification of his
Britannic Majesty, " ‘sithout important mptlifica-
London, England, 1826-02-06

THE LAST GRAND MASQUERADE
AND CARNIVAL, BEFORE EASTER (under the.
especial Patronage of the Bent Ton), will take place at the
ARGYLL ROOMS, THIS EVENING, February 6.—For
particulars of Boxes, and Tickets, &c. apply to the Committee,
at Mr. CHARLES WRIGHT'S, Opera Colonnade, Wl'
market, who'will supply the finest \Vines on the occasion.

*** For London Markets, see the Third, and for
Country Markets, see the Fourth Page•

PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DA Y AT ONE O'CLOCE.
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons. ... 80 79
33 per Cent.
Ditto Red
4 per Cent. New 960
Bank Long Ann.... 193 11-lb
India Stock
Ditto Bond%
South Sett Stock B9&

Old Annuities ............... --
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10004 10. pat 1 di,.
Ditto WI. lid. ... 1 pm. PBr
Ditto Small lid.— 4 2 5 Pm
_'
Ditto Advertised ............
Bank for Acct. ........ . ... 2111
India for Acct....
Cons. for Acct. ... 80a 791 80

PRICES OF FOREIGN FI
Austrian lids, b percent
Brazilian Bds
182 b-
-
Buenos Ayres Tide
Chilian, Ms 6 per cent —
Colombian edit
Do. do. 11)24 sl3ii
Danish, B per cent.
Do. 1825
Greek Ills

NO4 AT ONE o'CLOCS•

Mexican Scrip ...............
Neapolitan, 1824 ............
Neapolitan Scrip ........... -.-
Peruvian Bonds ......... 40

Do. Scrip ••• ••••••
Portuguese Bonds ........ . •-•
Prussian, 5 per cent. .. .
...
Ditto New
Russian,
Sp New, 5. p
p. st- 84 3k
anish 11321, 5, ct. 12 11 i la;
----...-1833.. ................
French 'testes, 5 p. c. --L
- Exchange ...
- ...0
.
- Exchange "w

Do. 1825 .
Guatimaia

15

Alexican 13dK
Do. 1625 66

mucus or SIIA A T ONE O'CLOCK.
Per Shel re.
14
6,

Anglo-Chilian Mining COmpany
English Alining Company
Famatina :Mining Company
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company
British Iron Company
Canal Gas Engine Company • ••••
Irish Manufactory Company
Gold ()Oast Association
Proyinoial Bank of Ireland
Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company

.......... Gi
......... 9

1)1

Gottenburgh
am hu rgh -
Holland
France
Flanders
Jamaica .
America -
London, England, 1826-02-06

Per Quarter.
Alnwick
Andover
Arundel
Asbborne
Aylesbury
Banbury
Basingstoke
Bath
'Blandford
Bridgewater
Bridport
Bristol
Bury St. Edurum;',
Cambridge
Canterbury
Carlisle
('hard
Chelmsford
Chesterfield
Colchester
Dareutry
Derby
Devizes

Doncaster
Dorchester .. I
Exeter
Eye
Gloucester
Guildford
Henley
Hexham
Horncastle .
Hull
Hungerford
Huntingdon
Ipswich
Leeds
Lewes
Leicester
Lincoln
Loughborough
Louth
Lynn..
Al;ridstone
,darkest Harhorough
Murpeth
Newbury
Newcastle ..
Newport (Tale of ‘Vight)
Northampton
Nottingham
Norwich
Plymou►
Reading
Romsey.,
Salisbury
Sandwich
Sheffield
Shepton Mallet
Sherborme .
Stamford
Sunderland .
Swansea .
•'Taunton
•r
London, England, 1826-02-06

CERTIFICATES, FEB. 26.

J. M. Spencer Chipping-Wycombe, Buckinghamshire,
touclnaster—S. Ijatker, NVood-street, Cheapside, victualler—
B. Rawlings, Castle-street Leicester-mptate, jeweller—Ji
iihnith, Bristol, cabinet-maker—T. Flint, Butlington.an;sde,
bookseller—W. Foster, Liverpool, grocer—T. Priddy, Us.
bridge, victualler. •
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED:

J. Rawson and J. Hulbert, John-street, Edgware-road,
blacking makers—G. Topple and J. Grist, Ipswich, carpen.:
tors-.-! Halliday,
W
'W. It. Thomas and AV. Russell, Fen.
church-street; so far us regards
V. Russell-..it. owynn and
W. Lewis, Bridgenortii, Shropshire, cord wainers—T. Kell
and W.." Graham, Clipsteme-street, Marylebone, cabinet-
makers—R. Ford and T. A. CUM), shipowners-;.-J. and G.
Round, Stafford, carriers—S. Long and F. Basted, Port-
sea, mealmen—J. Headley and W. IMF Leicester, hosiers—
W. Smith anti T. Evans, Little Itassell-street, Blooms-
bury, carpenters—C. Reeve, J. 11. Jolly, anti T. Brown,
Church-hill, St. .Pancras, blacking manufacturers—J. Putty
and J. Marshall, jun., Boston, Lincolnshire, builders—W.
Beare and It. Drew, Andover, cabinet outliers—M. Kent and
W. Burroughs, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, hackneymen—
B. Lea and ill. Murton, Worcester-0. Oldham, H. Lacey,
and 0. Oodkin, Newark-upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire,
builders of bobbin net lace 'machines—W. Pardington and
T. Buckle, Cheltenham, wholesale and retail tea dealers—T,
and T. lickenson, Whitechapel, wholesale eheettenaongers—
F., F., and S, Kile, St. Clement's, Oxfordshire, booksellers—
W. and B. Allport, and B, S. Charles, Liverpool, whole Sale
dealers in Coffee—W. and C. Bowen, Barnataple and Tiverton;
linendrapers—J. Walton anti W. Labrey, Manchester. tea-
dealers—J. Ilockenhull anti J. Goodfellow, NaLtwich,
Cheshire, silk manufacturers—J. Forbes and 0. Hayward,
Cheltenham.; land-surVeyors--T. Haskins and G. W. Dicken.
son, King-street, West Smithfield....S. Churchill and S. C.
Field, Dotidington, Oxfordshire, attornies-3. Butcher, jun.
and J. D. Capel, jun. Coi&Exchange, ship and insurance
brokers—A. Noble and T. Billson, Leicester, wine merchants
J. Burton and J. Hawley, Nottingham, stone masons—R.
Nicol and It. 'Laing, Fenchurch-street—G. Longstaff and 11.
Dalby, Leicester, leather dressers—J. Gill and E. 'l'. Lamber,
Altiertnanbury, cloth futons—R. Sanderson and It. Harr*
jun., Lombard-street.
London, England, 1826-02-06

tttes( :--

ST. PETER saunou, JAN. 18.
l'he day before yesterday. their MAjestiss the Emperor and
I::lnpress drove in a one-horse sledge to the new Exchange,
where the merchants were assembled in great numbers. They
""mined the building, and when they came to the bust of the
late Emperor, which was placed two years ago in the great
Ilan, the Emperor said, that is the father. the benefactor of
118 all.

Last week their 'Majesties received a deputation of the prin•
cipal merchants, whom they dismissed with the most gracious
Promises of favour.

Alajor.fieneral Diebitch has arrived from Taganrog.
JAN. 2l.—His Royal Highness Prince William of Prussia
*has arrived here from Berlin, and also the Count de St. Priest,
Frcnch Ambassador to the Prussian Court.
The Court has gone into mourning for six weeks for the late
Ring of Bavaria.

His Majesty has given the Order of St. Vladimir, of the first
class, to General Von Tatischeff, the Minister of War; with a
most gracious letter, expressing his satisfaction at the great re-
trencinents In his department.
The second, - army has taken the oath to the Emperor
Nicholas.

In the same manner all the regiments of the Imperial
Guards stationed at 'Warsaw, as well the whole Polish army,
and all the Civil Officers in the kingdom of Poland, have taken
the oath of allegiance to his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas 1.,
in presence of the Grand Duke Constantine,
London, England, 1826-02-06

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

NOTICES of MOTIONS and ORDERS of the ,DAYr
which now stand on the ORDER-BOOK of the HOUSE
of COMMONS, for the PRESENT WEEK.
Monday, Feb. 6.
7 OTIDEft.QF THE DAY.
Lords Commissioners Speech to be considered.
NOTICE7GF MOTION.
Mr. Briet,-.ltill to fatilitatp artangemetris between D..;btor
and ‘Cfbdftorr by means of Trttst Deeds. \,
Tuesday, Feb. 7.
NOTICE OF MOTION.
_ _

Mr. Hume—Return of certain Officers in two Reduced Troops
of the Oxford Blues retained on Full Pay ; and Amount of
difference of such Full Pay and Half Pay ; also; List of
Vacancies by death or promotion, and how many of such
Vacancies have been filled by Officers from those Reduced
Troops.
Wednesday, Feb. 8.
NOTICE Or MOTION. - •
Mr. Martin (of Galway )—Bill to amend the _lrish Election Laws.

Thursday, Feb. 9. --
NOT ICEs OF MOTIONS.
Mr. Grenfell—Account of Balances of Public Money in tl'r
Bank of England ; and Charge of Management of the Pub-
lic Debt.
Mr. Ellice—Return of Bank Notes in circulation on the Ist
and 15th of each month, for six months, to the Ist of Fe-
bruary inclusive. _ .

Friday, Feb. 19.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.

Mr. Attorney.General—Bill to continue Insolvent Debtor's
Act ; also, Dill to prohibit Arrests for Debt under 151. (or
20/.)
Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer—Finance Statement.

FURTHER NOTICES.
Monday, Feb. 13.
Mr. Denman—To resume inquiry into the conduct of Mr.
Kenrick, by examination of Witnesses.
Tuesday, Feb. 14.
Mr. Hume—Select Committee to inquire into Sinecures, and
Offices performed by Deputy ; also, Pensions now paid in
every Department.'
Tuesday, Feb. 21. .
Mr. Denman—To move for Papers relating to the Trials of
Slaves for Insurrection In Jamaica.
Thursday, Feb. 23.
Mr. Hume—Papers relating to the Mutiny at Barrackpoor.
London, England, 1826-02-06

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]

The. speculations in the Funds on Saturday
were upon rar an extensive scale, and the fluctuation in the
prices amounted to per cent. A greater degree of interest
was excited by the transactions, from the decided manner in
which some of the leading members have supported the Market
since the commencement of the Account; and, so great has
been their influence, that merely the suspicion of their effecting
further purchases has led to a slight improvement, without ac-
tually any fresh bargains having been made. When the prices
of the Funds were from 10 to 15 per cent. higher than at pre-
sent, the individuals to whom we refer met with a most decided
opposition from the great body of Clobbers; but being now
much divided in opinion, a fairer opportunity of success is af-
forded to those who• failed in their former undertaking, of en.
hancing the value of Stock. But, however extensive the pur-
chases in time bitrgains,-very little was doing in Money Stock,
which appears to be the necessary consequence of the want of
capitalsin the City ; se that with the small amount of Stock
taken by the Commissioners for the redaction of the Debt, we
should suppose that the transfers at the Bank, on each transfer,
day, do not exceed half what they were in the beginning of last
year. Saturday being in general a very flat day at the Stock
Market, as soon as it opened there was a great prevalence of
sellers, increased by the heavy manner in which the Funds left
off on Friday afternoon. On Saturday morning Consols for
Account opened at 79i sellers, and without any material effort,
rose to There was much realizing: on this advance ; but,
up to the termination of business, the depression did not exceed.
per cent. No sanguine expectation is indulged that, until°
after the promulgation of the Budget on the 24th instant, any
unfavourable impression can be made on the Funds; but un-
less the evil occasioned by the scarcity of money be removed,
there is no sufficient ground for concluding that the reaction in
the Funds will be considerable. It is on this Account that the
Jobbers continue to take with avidity very trifling profits on
their accounts.
London, England, 1826-02-06

By J. PICKAILD.

Sixty approved and fashionable Airs, selected from the
winks of the mott esteemed Authors, in two books, each ss.
to offering this work to the notice of the young practi-
tioners on the Violoncello, the Author flatters himself they
will find it extremely useful ; and as the general complaint
will, amateurs of this manly instrument is, that the arrange-
ment of authors are mostly too difficult, affording little or 110
amusement to the student, he has in the above work endea-
vourol to blend amusement with instruction.

A Selection of the most ail,
rits,:es, front the celebrated opt
Home'. sweet Home, with vit6
Aurora cite sorgeral. ditto,
Gipsy March, front Preciosa,
Violoncellos. .Thi, Battle of Pi
This work is so arranged asl
effects required in this eelohrui
London . Dover and fiend

mired Airs' Duets, and Cho-
era, " Der Freischutz," ss.
ations, is.—Isabel, ditto, ft—.
!s.—Jager Chorus, ditto, est—
ditto, ts.As bet 45.--Asor two
'cague, Ss.
to produce all those striking
ted composition.
lerson, 88, Chancery-lane.
London, England, 1826-02-06

THE KING.

WINDSOR, FEB. s._His MA.I4sTY, this morning, at-
tended Divine Service at theyrivate Chapel, which was per-
farmed by the Rev. Dr. Sumner. His Majesty was accompa-
nied by his suite, and the greater portion of the Royal House-
hold were present. On Thursday forenoon her Royal
ness the Duchess of Gloucester visited his Majesty at the Royal
Lodge, on her return from Bushy Park. Her Royal High-
ness the Princess Augusta had Divine Seriice performed by
her Domestic Chaplain (the Rev. J. Gossett), at Frogmore
Lodge this morning. Yesterday private messengers were diss
patched from the Royal LodgebrhirMajesty for London.

ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
The Earl of Pomfret; Colonel Elphinstone ; Sir William
Abdy, Bart.; Sir John Read, from Surrey ; Colonel
from Dublin ; Colonel Baunagartlt, from Paris; Wm. /Well,
El. ALP. and family, from Bedfordshire; Colonel and Miss
Xi'etherston, at their house in Uower.street, from their seat
in Sussex.

On Saturday afternoon Prince Leopold left his residence at
Claremont, and proceeded to the apartments of the Duchess of
Kent, at the King's Palace, Kensington where his Royal
Highness dined, and afterwards accompanied the Rdyal Duchess
and the Princess Feodore, attended by Baroness de Spaedth,
to the Italian Opera-house.
The Princess Feodore, accompanied by the Baroness de
Spaedth, attended Divine Service yesterday, at the Royal Ger.
man chapel, St. James's.
Yesterday Mr. Secretary Canning gave his first dinner to the
Foreign Ambassadors :and Ministers, at his new residence in
Downing-street. Among those present were, the Austrian,
French, Russian, Netherlands, Portuguese, Saxon, Colombian,
and Brazilian Ministers, the Countess Lieven, Madame Feick,
the Clievaher Neumann, &c. The Earl of Liverpool and the
Duke of Wellington also dined with the Right Hon. Secretary.
The Marchioness-Dowager of Salisbury had yesterday a
dinner party, and in the eveni►g her Ladyship held her second
converzaii4)ae.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Hastings and family are
expected to arrive at Portamouth,_ on Wednesday, and embark
on the next day, in the Herald yact, Capt. Leeke, for Malta.
The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, and tinnily, still remain
in Paris, where the Noble Duke has been remaining very
quiet'during the winter. We are happy to hear the health of
his Grace is pert etly restored.
The health of Earl Grey hes been renovated, by nearly a two
years' residence in the mild and genial climate of Devonport.
—The Noble Earl was in his place in the House of Lords
on Thursday.
The Duke of Devonshire will continue to entertain succes-
sive parties of the fashionable world, at Chatsworth, until
Easter, when the Noble Duke will return to town, and soon
afterwards resume his splendid hosp.talities, both at Chiswick
and Devonshire-house.
London, England, 1826-08-08

exception of an intelligent sailor, well acquainted with
our coast. The corsair, besides this sailor, placed
four pirates in the sloop ; but the moment the corsair
was out of sight, our valiant countryman availed him-
self of the first opportunity of one of the pirates being
asleep, to put an end to his worldly miseries by a
stroke of a hatchet, when he immediately attacked a
second pirate, and served him in the same way. The
other two pirates fired, and wounded him in his thigh
severely, but notwithstanding that, he killed them
both, and carried the sloop safe into the port of Navia.

Letters from Messina, dated July 12, were received
yesterday, which state the arrival there of the British
schooner Unicorn, Scott, from Bantry-hay, hound to
Corfu, with Lord Cochrane's suite on board.

Letters from St. Petersburgh, of the 21st ult., re-
ceived yesterday, state, that hemp and tallow were
buying freely. Flax was advancing in price, and lin-
seed in considerable demand. imports generally were
dull. Exchange Sid. 7-32.
On the Ist of August, at two o'clock in the after-
noon, the thermometer of the Linnean Society at
Bordeaux was at 32 degrees and a half above zero ;
104 deg. Fahrenheit.
London, England, 1826-08-08

TATTERSA

r,L'S, Aim. 7.

Notwithstanding the absence of moat of the leading sportsmen
at York, where the great August Meeting commences this day,
there was some tolerably heavy business done on the St. Leger.
but without producing any important change from our last quo-
tation.—lt is reported that Sir W. Gerard, the owner of Buxton,
is dead; till the truth be known, it may be prudent not to enter
into any engagements on that horse, as all bets, but those in
which he is classed with other horses, will be off. if the above
rumour prove correct. The events of the present week at York
will doubtlesit make some alteration in the odds; and as the
grand event is not far off, we would recommend our sporting
friends to be on the alert.

IT. I.).:QXR•
S to 1 agst Belzoni 12 to I apt Pirate
11 to 2 agst Bedlamite I Iti to 1 agst Crusader
8 to 1 agst Fanny
12 to 1 agst Fanny winning the Stakes next Thursday, and the St. Leger
London, England, 1826-08-08

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o' Clock.
The English Funds opened with considerable steadiness, and
the first price of Consols was 791 8 ; they soon after were 794,
buyers, but went down again to sellers at that price ; they
have since recovered, and are now 794 4, looking well. In the
Foreign Funds, Mexican are rather better, being 534 44. ;
Colombian, 344 51 ; Russian, 84 4. In the Share Market, Bra-
zilian Mining Shares have had a further trifling advance, and are
now 21 pm. ; Anglo Mexican are lower, and are quoted at 50 to
45 die. ; Tlalpuxahua at 40 to 45 pm.
Three per Cent. Consols, 791 4; Ditto for Account, 79/ 4;
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 25 7 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 17 19
pm. ; 4 per Cent. Scrip, 2 /, pm.
FoartoN FUNDS.—Brazilian, 62 3; Buenos Ayres, 53 5;
Chaim), 40 2 ; Colombian, 1822, 33 4 ; Ditto, 1824, 34451 ;
Greek, 124 13/ ; Mexican, b per Cents., 44 6 ; Ditto, 6 per
Cent., 534 41; Peruvian, 26 8 ; Portuguese, 73 4; Russian,
84 8 ; Spanish, 94 10.
MiNts.—Anglo Mexican, 50 45 die. ; United Mexican, 104
94 dis. ; Brazilian, 20 21 pm. ; Castello, par / pm. ; Colombian,
1 2 per Share ; Tlalpuzahua, 40 45 pm. ; Pasco Peruvian,
10 9 dis.

SHARZS.—British Iron Company, t 9 7 dia. ; W,lch Iron
and Coal, 19 17 dia. ; Australian 8 4 pm. ; Provincial Irish
Bank, 9, 8 dis.

Two o'clock.
Consols advanced to 79k, buyers, when a re-action took place,
and they receded to 791 ; they are now 79i 4.
Mexican 6 per Cents. are 544 ; Colombian, 854 ; Bra.
tibial, 624 Si.
In Shares the Brazil Mines advanced full 5 per Cent. this day,
tieing 24 a 25 premium ; Tlalpuaahua are 45 premium ; Real del
Monte 60 per Cent. die.

Quarter-past Two o' ClocA.
Consols are worse—price 791 1.
THREE 0' CL 0 C.K.
3 per Cent. Consols, 79i
London, England, 1826-08-08

PRICES OF STOCKS TIII
Bank Stock 203 U 2
S per Cent. Red 80 % SO
S per Cent. Cons 70% A
3),,i per Cent.
Ditto Red. 87g
4 per Cent. New O5 g%
Ditto Scrip
Bank Long Ann. —19% 5-18 7-18
India Stock
Ditto Bonds 27 :fit pin.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chillan Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 15%
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek bonds
Ditto, 1825 l3 12%
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds 45%
Do. ..... 53% 5 4% 5% 4%

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE Q. CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mexican Mining Company £6o 15
Erazilian Mining Company l5 41 40% 42 43
Castello and Espiritotianto Brazil Ditto 5 5% 5
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company l5 5
Tlalpuxahua Mining Company l2O 165

PRICE OF IRISH
Rank Stock 2281
Gov. Stock, 3)4 per cent. B4
Ditto, New B4
4 per Cent. New 931
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent.... 57%%
Consols, 3 per cent
Royal Canal Stock —
Grand Canal Stock —
City Deb. 4 per cent. 9O
Ballast. Office I)eb. 4 per cent.

ITOCKS, AUG. 5.
St. Patrick Insurance 6 dis.
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto —
Patriotic Ditto —
Hibernian Rank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine l% die.
Imperial Mine
Fish Shares

New Brighton —

Arrived. Due.
I Dublin
I Waterfurd 0
o Guernsey & Jersey I
0 Lisbon I
I. Gottenburgh 1
0 Hamburgh 0
0 Holland 0
1 France - 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 34 minutes after 5. I Evening ....... 58 minutes after 5.
London, England, 1826-08-08

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY.. (Tms DAY.)
THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S HEALTH.
We regret to state, that yesterday his Lordship was
evidently labouring under considerable pain from an attack
of the gout hi the hand; to-day, it. was very much increas-
ed, but his Lordship endured it with his usual unexampled
patience, whilst the husinegS of the day went on, having
his arm in a sling and his hand in a glOve.
London, England, 1826-08-08

COBURG THEATRE.

. ,
The lonpannotineed Melo-drame- learratts. Jome
Rock), founded on the story of John 'Doe, in xherpopular
Tales of the Cr Mara Family, which wan inutilated by its
transportation into Spain, by order oUG: Crilman;-Esq. at
the English Opera House, was last night brought out at
this.Theatre, and produced, as it should be, as an Irish Na-
tional Tale, illustrative of national manners. The whole
merit of the tale, which is very great, was thus brought
before the public, assisted by the vivid reality attained in
theatrical representation ; and very seldom indeed have the
audience of a Minor Theatre been gratified by a piece
having so well-founded a claim to their unqualified appro-
bation. For deep and affecting interest, striking and
powerful situations, and happy illustration of national
character and manners, this piece is unsurpassed by' any
thing lately produced on a minor stage. The Patthern, in
the first scene, with its various dances, and terminating
with a complete picture of an Irish row, is as lively and
amusing as it is faithful to reality. The change of making
the old maniac grandfather (Mr. H. Kemble) the executor
of retributive justice on the monster Purcell (Mr. Lewis),
is a most judicious and happy alteration, as it removes
from the hero, Young Kavanagh, the stigma which so mean
a vengeance had left on liiin,and works up the conclusion to
a most exciting satisfactory climax. The acting throughout
was very respectable. Rowbotham's personation of the
Young Kavanagh was replete with fine feeling, judgment,
and energy. A. riveting and almost breathless interest was
excited by this drama from the beginning, and its close
was attended .with the most rapturous bursts of applause.
It was followed by a humorous farce (RED CONSPIRACY,
OR THE THIRTEENTH), founded on the French Vaudeville
of " Les Monteaux," which has produced so powerful a
sensation in Paris, and a version of which is now perform-
ing at the Haymarket. It is put together with much dra-
matic tact, and constitutes one of the most laughable
bagatelles with which Mr. Davidge has entertained the
town. His own acting in it was admirable. We will in-
stitute no comparison between the rival theatres; it is
sufficient to say, that at the Coburg the piece is attended
by a degree of laughter from beginning to end. The
evening's entertainments concluded with Tun PILOT, in
which Mr. a Smith sustained the character of Long Tom
Coffin.