biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-10-19

THE FUNDS.

o' Clock.
Consols opettect tins Morning. at 81*, were afterwards buyers at
this rate, hilt receded to 81* *; they arc now, at the latter quo-
' tation, buyers ; the transactions have hitherto not been very
portant, bat there appears to be a general opinion 'that
.t.',4;sois
will be rather higher. The business in Co mbia ads has
been attended with some-fluctnitieitk-fn they appear in a very
feverish oat them -her beg done at 37t, and fell gradually to
e statements of Dr. Foley, relative to the means the Co-
lombian Government has of paying the dividend, seems to be eery
extraordinary, when he conies, in the same breath, authorised, as
he states, to negotiate a fresh loan. If this be true, he has taken
a new mode of recommending himself and the Colombian finances,
by, informing Capitalists that if a new loan be not granted, that
which has already been advanced will be totally lost. It can
scarcely be credited that any person in his senses could expect to
gull John Bull with such arguments. Mexican Bonds ate flat at
641.5 ; Russian have touched 84.

• Three per Cept. Cowls, Sli ; Ditto for Account, 81/ 1;
India 4 per Cent. Bonds, 32 4 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 19 20 pin.
FOREIGN' FuNna.—Brazilian, 63} 41; Buenos Ayres, 61 3;
Chilian, 9j; Colombian, 1824,361 7/ ; Mexican per Cent.,
54 5 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 641 5 ; Danish, 57/1; Greek, 14 1;
Russian, 831 4; Peruvian, 30 1 ; Spanish, 101.
Mmes.—Anglo Mexican, 52i 50 die.; United Mexican, 141
13j die. ; Pasco Peruvian, 14f 13j die. ; Brazilian, 13 14 pm. ;
Tlalpuzahua, 30 40 pm. ; Real del Monte, 10 pm. ; Bolivar, 2 4
; Colombian, 6 7 per Share.
Stratum—British Iron Company, 28, 7 die. ; Welch Coal
and Iron, 19 17 die.

Two o'Cloek.
The only alteration in the price of Consols is from 81i, buyers,
to 81i, the price; 4 per Cent., 96i ; India Stock, 244 ; India
Bonds, 33 4 ; and Exchequer Bills, 19 21 pm. ; Mexican Bonds
continue flat at 64t 5 ; Colombian, in which some business has
been done, is at 36i 7-1. The Mines are extremely favourable,
and the prices are advancing, particularly Tlalptaahua, which is
30 to 40 pm.
Consols, 81/i.

TERRE 0' CL 0 Cif.

A severe conflict took place in the Royal Exchange this morn-
ing, between the Bulls and Bears, on Colombian Bonds; the
former will have it that Dr. Poley's account is positively false and
absurd ; the latter say that it is a true bill of fare, and not inserted
for Stock Jobbing purposes. At one period a certain friend of
M. Ilurtado, a Hebrew, was on the point of drawing his sword
against a gentleman of the same fraternity, for saying that the
mountain in labour would bring forth a mouse, and the whole of
the concern would end in smoke.
London, England, 1826-10-19

%-111IN-ET-MAKERS' SOCIETY.-
CHEAP-CABINET.and UPHOLSTERY, at the LON-
DON REPOSITORY for the CABINET-MAKERS' SO-
"ETY, heinr the only real one now existing in London, No.
71, cotter of LEADENHAI.IO4RFin .I,llPoitc Altlgnte
and wittili has been established upwards of Six years.
For Ready Men4y, and no 'Abatement.
The Trustees Mid CoMmittee respectfully inform the Nobility
and Gentry, that they still conduct the above Establishment for
the Benefit of industrious and ingenious Methanics (who have
large families), by offering their Manufactured Articles in the
Cabinet Line of the hest workmanship, and cheaper than by an
' Rouse in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy
the warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with
constant einploymant to enable them to support their families,
the "anther of whom appear by the Books of the last Quarterly
Meeting to be 148. Front the great patronage the Committee
WI received, they are in hopes of increasing that number.
The following is a Specimen of the Low Prices asked ; all
Goods warranted : £. s. d.
rive feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post 4 10 0
Tent ditto 6 0
nortlered Mattress to fit - 1 1 0
Mahogany Drawers with solid ends - 3 5 0.
.lldahogany Chairs - 610 0
leather Bed free front dust and smell,
front X 2 12 0 to 8 • 8 0
Drawing-room Sofa, from £5 50to 7 7 0
Sofa Itedstead - 38 0
1/41'N'i "Y Dorse-Hair Sofa - - 610 0 upward
A quantity of Paper Hangings for Bed, Dining, and. Drawing-
'Nlll,4 at Heady Half-price. The l'xide will find it worth their
attention.
liooses Fetid /dual at a few days' notice, and Apartments in a
few
mitc--Goods packed free of expenoe except the matting.
COM 3111710 E.
• T. Corder J. Wilson J. Carter
I I
T. Hasler J. Unett W. Waghurn
THURNELL, Agent. J. 11ASLER, Secretary
London, England, 1826-10-19

FABI.IIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Wiwnson, Om 18.—On Monday forenoon, Lord
Farnborough took leave of his MAJESTY, and left the
Royal Lodgefor his seat, Bromley Park.
Yesterday afternoon Lord Graves arrived at the
Royal Lodge, as Lord in Waiting on bis MAJESTY.
Sir Edmund Nagle also arrived- on ii visit to his
MAJESTY.

Yesterday afternoon, at the usual hour of two
o'clock, his MAJESTY, attended by Lord Graves,
entered his phaeton, which was in waiting.. Sir Charles
Page; Sir Edmund Nagle, Colonel Thornton, and
other Members of the Household, entered the-double
bodied phaeton. His MAJxsTr, on leaving the
Royal Lodge, took his favourite drives to Virginia
Water, and inspected the improvements there carrying
on ; after which, his MAJESTY took several drives,
which are now truly inviting, through the rural scenery
of that delightful Lake, and returned to the Royal
Lodge at a little after five o'clock, and, at seven
o'clock, honoured his visiters and distinguished attend-
ants with his company to dinner.
This afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, his MA-
JESTY, attended by the Lord in Waiting and part of
his Household Suite, took an airing in his pony phae-
ton for nearly two hours, in the Great Park. in the
course of two hours his MAJ ESTY drives over a great
extent of ground ; the whole of the phaeton ponies
can trot with ease twelve miles an hour.

OCTOBER 19 1826 Yesterday was the Grand
asiicieeenttuhreyi; first establishment
Conclusion of all Lotteries in this kingdom, when
was again, as usual, particularly eonsPi-
the good Fortune that has attended Bish's Offices ever
6:1r7c,0:26. 2 .e .
cuous.
.:InAasslll,:btlilnra., (a period of nearly half
..,
17,8 14. - Clam A...i 30,000 1 7,414 Chow A ... £l,OOO
.iw.t. .tini
n3ygOe,stOotOe tr:tihlaeyi:lvo:74o.
I. .:81:1 t
hli i as
shared
i,
raAebd.o.l.7e,g
re ,saoNontd
by Bish, Stock-broker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-
list of Capitals which have distinguished nish's Of-
fices in the very last of all Lotteries, and respectfully
bidding farewell to his numerous Friends, Tysli
Parlia-
ment refrain from expressing his sincere. regret that
up such a profitable
has determined to gat!
Should the Legislature,how-
ever,source of Revenue,.
ieriod, adopt Lotteries as a branch
at any fut""_,Le state,
ish will be most happy
of the 11,,,,0ur.ce: of wi
) again to perform the grateful task of
(if in his
thetun of " his best Friends—the
soliciting favours
Public.
London, England, 1826-10-19

THE EDINI3UttGH REVIEW, No. RR, will
•
be published on Wednesday, the 25th inst.
GlNTXl4B.—Phrenology--Abolition of the Corn Lews-111-
llish Revolution under Struepliee—Captain Maitland's Narrative
of the Surrender of Buorteparto, and Residence on board H.M.§-
11.11erophon---Indepeudence of the Judges—Court of France—Li-
censing of Alehouses--Parliamentary llistory—The Church of
Bagland.
Edinburgh Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and
Green, Loudon ; and Adam Black, Edinbtirgh.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.
THE GALLERY continues open, with the
11- COLLECTION of PICTURES from CARLTON PA-
LACE, which HIS MAJESTY loss been graciously pleased to
allow the Direitora to Exhibit.
• ; Admittance. (from Ten till Five), Is.—Catalogue, Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

ilaptsuANT to 11Decree—of the High Court
of Chancery, made in a Cause of DOWSE against Wawa, and
3"1.4 against MAY, the CREDITORS of JAMES DOWSE,
late of the Parish of St. Matthew, Bethnal-Green, in the County
of Middlesex, Basket-maker, (who died in or about the month of
November, 1817), are, by their Solicitors, on or before the
13th day of November, 1826, to come in before WM. WING-
P,I,ELDt Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at his
""lbers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London,
and PROVE THEIR DEBTS, or, in default thereof, they will
h. Peremptorily excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
HURD and JOHNSON, Temple.
London, England, 1826-10-19

~:
,;

STATE LOTTERY.

Yesterday afternoon, st alioat half-past six oictoilt, that
old servant of the State, the ncter breathed its last,
havitig, for a king period of years, ever since the days of
Queen .Acne, contributed largely towards the public reve-
nue of the emnitry. This event took place at Coopers'-
hall, Bashighall-street ; and such WO -the anxiety on the
part of the public to witness the last drawing of the lot-'
tery, that guilt numbers of per 4ma wlir. attracted t.) the
.-iluirpendentiy ot those who Itadlitri interest in the
proceeding-s. • The guliery of Coopers'-hail was crowded
to excess /trig Wore tlae..period fixed for the drawing
(five o'clock), and the utninet arixi%ty £ ri:lt by . •
who had shares\ in the lottery for the. arrival of the ap-
pointed hour. The annihilation of lotteries, it will be re-
collerted, was deternmied on in the sesaien of Parliament. •
before last, and thus a source of reVenne, bringing into
the
Treasury tile same a 250 0,0111. and :i60,000/. per a
will be dried up. Thi4 determination, on the part of
the
the
legislature, is hailed by far the greatest portion of
public whir joy, as it Will pit an end to a system which •
belieVe• to have fosre,.ed and encouraged the late
stierashiions,
~tine.sillects of winch have been and are still
setefely7feir.Watfi.eletiey, its the;,publie levenue to the
extent of 250,0001. annually, will, however, be the con-
sequence of the annihilation of lotteries;' and it must re-
main for those who have strenuously supported-the put-
ting a stop to lotteries to provide for the deficiency.
Although that which ended yesterday was the last, i
we are informed correctly;
re
lotterY-offiee-keepers have
been left with a great*Uniber of tickets remaining ott their
hands—a pretty strong -proof that the public in general
great; indeed, the street was almost'
have now no relish for these schemes.
The concourse. of persons in Basinghall-street was very
body seemed desirous of ascertaining the fortunate num-
bers. In the gallery the greatest interest was excited as
the various prizes were drawn from the wheel „and as
soon as. a number-ticket %lass drawn from the umbvr-
impasiable, innl evail
wheel, every one looked with anxiety to his share, in order
to ascertain if -fortime smiled on him. Only one instance
occurred where a prize was dnd a number held by
any individual present. The fortunate person was a little
man, who no sooner had he learned that •his number was
a grand prize; than he buttoned up his coat
the, andrawid coolng
ly
walked off without uttering. a word. As
proceeded, disappointment began to succeed the hopes in-
dulged by those who were present. On their entrance
the
to
the hall, every face worou cheerful appearance; but mi
termination of the drawing a strong contrast was
bited, and the featurek of keels Were strongly marked with
dissatisfaction.
The draWing commenced shortly after o'clock,
told
ended at 20 minutes past six.
The doors of .tlie various lottery-oilices were also stit-
,ounded by pevsons awaiting the issue of the drawing.
London, England, 1826-12-14

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

An ACCOUNT of the Amoutrr of the Raw:mix derived from
STAMPS on Rvcrirrs for the year 1825, and up to Oct. b,
1826 ; distinguishing the amount of such Stamps on Receipts
as are under 6d. from those which are above 6d.
London, England, 1826-12-14

STEAM BOATS FOR PORTUGAL.

The following has been just posted at Lloyd's
Navy Office, Dec. 14, 1826.
The pi incipal Officers and Commissioners of the Navy'Office
reqaest that the Owners of Steam Vessels will send their address
to them, that, in case their services should be required, the Com-
missioners may knew where to apply-for them.
(Signed)

G. SMITH.
London, England, 1826-12-14

THE FUNDS.

CITY, (Tim Dar), Twelve a' Clock.
The Brokers and Jobbers again filled the Coffee Houses in the
vicinity of the 'Change till a late hour last night, in expectation
of receiving a copy of the king of France's Speech, on the open-
ing of the Chambers, and in the interval some business in Con-
sols was done at prices closing at 79J. This morning the Con-
sol market opened at 1 per Cent. lower, being 78f, and have
since declined to 78 the appearance being heavy and no im-
portant business done; the heavy fall in Stocks has given rise to
tears that more mischief is likely to occur by failures. Exchequer
Bills have given way, and an idea seems to be entertained that
Government are likely, to make a fresh issue of this paper, they
have fallen to par, 8 pm. ; India Bonds, 20 5 pta. In the
Foreign Funds the prices are, with a little exception, nearly the
same as in the latter part of yesterday; Mexican are 62 ; Colom-
bian, 31 ; Greek, 16 17. Shares continue in the same lifeless
state and no business transacting.
Three per Cent. Consols, shut ; Ditto for account, 78i ;
India Bonds, 20 5 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, par, 8 pm.
FOREIGN FUNDS.--Brasilian, 58 60; Buenos Ayres, 6u;
Chilian, 38 ; Danish, 54 5 ; Colombian, 1824,31 2 ; Mexican
5 per Cent., 52 4; Ditto 6 per Cent , 63 ; Peruvian, 3l ;
Portuguese, 67 9 ; Greek, 16i 17i ; Russian, 78 80 ; and
Spanish, ISi 14. . . .

Mix its.--Anglo Mexican, 25 dir. ; United Muxican, :► 7 ;
dis. ; Real del Monte, 140 00 pin. ; Tlalpuxahnu, 6) 75
pm. ; Brazilian, par, b pm. ; Bolivar, 2 9 pm. ; Colombian, It 14
per Share.

Two o' Clock.
The English funds wear a very heavy and gloomy appearance.
As soon as it was known that the navy , bad issued a. notice
to the owners of steam vessels, Consols went down to 771,
fluctuated between 78 and 77j, the latter being the present
price. The agitation in the City is extreme—reports of all
kinds are in circulation. Mexican Bonds have been sold at
60, are now 60i 1 ; Colombian, 31, 32.

TRREE 0' CL 0 CK.

Consols for account, 78
FOUR o'CLOCK-1
Consols
Do. for A 4 78i
Brazilian Borids ---
Buenos Ayres Do.
Chi Han Do.
Columbian, 1824, 3211.

I, varying every minute.
LOSING PRICES.
Danish Bonds 53A
Greek Do. 1825 isk
Mexican Do. 1825, 61
Peruvian Do. 28
Russian Do, 79
Spanish Do. 12

SUN-OFFICE, FIVE. o'Cuscx.

We regret to state that certain intelligence of the
Marquis of HASTINGS' death has just arrived. He
died on board the Revenge.
London, England, 1826-12-14

BANK OF ENGLAND—(Tuts DAY.)

A General Quarterly Court of Proprietors WWI held at the Bank
this day, for the purpose of declaring a Dividend on the half yeal
ending at Christmas.
A Dividend of Four per Cent. on the half-year wa. then de-
clared payable at Christmas, and the Court aftiourned..;.4
London, England, 1826-12-14

of bitterness to overflowing, and goaded the nation to
the brink of destruction,—there awaits to seal their
doom but the returning blast of MINA'S trumpet,
which will be re-echoed by the cheers of •exiles crowd-
ing to their native shores, and the proud voice of free-
dom breaking from the mountains, while thousands of
patriot warriors rush down to welcome their Brethren
in arms, to rescue devoted Spain from the dominion of
perfidious rulers and bloody-minded bigots. Then,
and not till then will Spain be able to hold up her
head in the assembly of Nations, when virtue shall
give dignity to her Councils, and patriotism direct the
vengeance of her sword.

PARIS, DRC. 9, 1826.—A train of artillery left Perpignan,
on the 24th ultimo, for Villa Franca, with waggons and materials
for the armoury of that place, and also Monte Louis.

Barbadoes Papers, of the 7th October, have been received, but
they contain little interest, excepting as respects the passing of a
Consolidated Slave Laws Bill, by the House of Assembly of that
Island, and which we understood manifests a desire to meet the
wishes of his Majesty's Government for the protection and much •
oration of the slave populition, in so far as they correspond with
the acknowledged right of the owner, and the general security and
well being of society. This Code it is considered will be found
to be of a much more judicious tendency than the former one,
many parts of which were deemed utterly impracticable.
The Hope Greek frigate, from New York to Napoli di Ro-
mania, was spoken with on the 20th November, iu lat. 38.
long. 2. East, off the Island of Majorca, and, ere this, she has
arrived safe at her destination.
London, England, 1826-12-14

SOUTH AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, Dsc. 11.—The Porter, Callan, arrived this day,
sailed from Callon on the 24th of August. By this vessel letters
and papers have helm received to the above date. On the 16th
of Auglist, the Electoral College of the Province of Lima,
assembled in the City of Lima, passed an Act or Decree, which,
after recapitulating the reasons which induced the Deputies to
agree to the measure, concludes by -appointing Bolivar President
of the Republic of Peru fur life, with the power to nomi-
nate his Successor. The Act is inserted at length in the Peruvena
of the 19th of August, which paper describes it to have been pass-
ed with the loudest acclamations. The Porter has brought
300,000 Dollars on Merchants' account, she likewise has seven
passengers on board.
By information from Lima it would seem that Bolivar was ex •
trendy unpopular, and that serious conspiracies bad been formed
against his life, in which several military officers of high rank
were implicated. Executions had followed ; and General Correa,
one of those in custody, had cut his throat while in prison.
The following is an extract of a private letter from Oporto, re-
ceived yesterday

'OPORTO, OTC. 1, 1826.
We were all in great consternation this morning on account of
ie news from the frontiers. The Marquis de Chaves has en-
tered Braganza with 2,000 men, anti there being only 500 re-
gular troops in the place, they finight and retired to the Castle.
Afterwards
yuPnees ; every house was robbed, and the female inhabitants
insulted ; the carnage was great amongst the troops. The rebel
troops bring a strong force of Spanish Guerillas with them.
This is all that we know for certain ; but the Marquis's troops
are promised three days' pillage, if they reach Oporto; all the
province, as far as Amarante, is in favour of the Infante
Don Miguel. The Governor of this city, General Stubbs, Is
about to proceed to Amarante, with all the disposable force.

" EXTRACT OE DISPATCHER.

" The notices fron► Braganza, which reached me this day, state,
that, up to yesterday, our brave troops, held out in the castle of
that town, where they sustained themselves on the flesh of their
horses. The valour and patriotism of the brave troops of Colo•
nel Valdez, though scarcely amounting to 600 men, have
withstood 2,000 refugees. We hope that those brave men
will continue to hold out for a few days more, until they are
succoured by Generals Mello and Clandino, and then we cal-
culate, that the traitors will learn the difference between the
courage of those who fight for their honour and their duty, and
those who have nothing in view but rubbery, perfidy, and dis-
honour. His Excellency has, besides, just received, from Arna-
raute, despatches, which inform him, that that important City is
in a stide of tranquillity, notwithstanding the false and alarming
news which the malcontents spread abroad, that the refugees had
spent a night at Villa Real.
London, England, 1826-12-14

THE ARMY.

The 67th (South Hampshire) Regiment of Infantry marched,
yesterday, from Chatham, for Windsor, to replace the 636 (Weal
Suffolk) Regiment of Foot, which is on its march to Portsmoutt

for embarkation.
The Depot Companies of the 63d Regiment of Infantry are
ordered to march, on the 16th instant, from Windsor to the Tower
of London.
The Detachment of the Guards, on duty atlel("1, will be re-
lieved by a detachment of the 63a Regiment of Foot, from Windsor.

-----
The following is an extract of a letter brought by
place ; the English residents were singled out
property destroyed, their families the last Lisbon packet :--" At Braganze a scene of a dreadful na-
ture has also taken
by the traitors, their
ignomi-
niously and shamefully treated, amidst the rejoicings of these
miscreants. One of them, a woollen house of great respectability,
has lost, 25,00Ri. The hull''y was invilted, particularly the
females. The merchant is now hi the castle, with other' nnfor-
ttinates besieged by these renegadoes, anti if these succeed,
every one of them, it is expected, will be put to death. It is
reported that the refugees have plenty of money, all in French
OP."
As a proof of returning confidence, local notes are
now become again the chief circulating medium in the South of
Devonshire ; Bank of England notes and sovereigns having al-
most wholly disappeared.
London, England, 1826-12-14

Published this Day, price '2r.
WHITE LIES.
The popular new Farce, now acting with universal ap-
plause at the Theatre Royal, Drnry-lane. Printed for Jan
Cumberland, 19; Ludgate-hill.
Aleo---WILLIAIII TELL, a • Play in Ave acts, by J. S.
KNOWLES, Esq., price 3s. 6d.
THE KNIGHTS OF THE CROSS, or the Hermit's Pro-
phecy, a Musical Romance, price 2s. 6d.
CUAIBERLAND'S PLAYS, price 6d. each, viz. The Hypo-
crite, Oberon, Brutus, Othello, School for Scandal, N'illage Lawyer,
Wheel of Fortune, Virginius, Rivals, Doctor Bolus, Honey Moon ;
Tribulation, by the author of Paul Pry.
London, England, 1826-12-14

CORN LAWS.

Colonel TORRENS presented Petitions, praying
a-revision of the Corn Laws, from the Shipwrights of South
Shields, and from twenty different districts in Yorkshire.
ELECTION FOR THE COUNTY OF DUBLIN.
M. MOORE presented a petition from George
Alexander Hamilton, of Hamilton-Hap, EN, praying an exten-
sion of time, in order that he might have time to change the
sureties, which the law required he should procure within a cer-
tain tiina from the period of his petitioning against the return of
a sitting Member.
that he presented the names of
two- sureties to le stated,
proper Officer, and that some discussion
having taken place before the examiners, and some objeetion
raised to the sufficiency of the sureties, the case was referred to
Friday next. But as the period for putting in the sureties would
expire on Monday next, and as it was possible that he should have
to send to Ireland for other sureties, he prayed the House that cc
the Adjournment for the holidays waa about to take plate that
night, that he might he allowed an extension of time beyond that
fixed.by law for that purpose.
'Fite SPEAKER said, that before the House
could at all deal with it, the contents of the petition ought to be
' verified on oath at the Tart The Right Finn, Gentleman went
on to state, that the usual course was, in the event of the period
allowed by law for giving sureties "haring expired during an ad-
.. .
London, England, 1826-12-14

OLD BAILEY.—DEe. 13.

At the termination of the Sessions this flay the Recorder pro-
ceeded to pave sentence upon the prisoners who bad been convicted.
John Ambrose, for manslaughter (the Saffron-hill case), wfis
sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment in the Route of. Cor-
rection, and to he kept to hard labour. • A greafnumber of petty
offenders were sentenced to various terms of imprisonment.

The following were sentenced to transportation:
Fon Ltvx,—./ohn Barthorp.

Faa FooRTEPU YNalts.---Robert Hall, Thomas Rosoman,
Wm. Gutteridge, Jas. Crulter, Li' !ward Robinson, Mary
son, Mary Ann Giles John Condon, Emilia
'Bassett, William Smith, Joseph Hall, and Alm ilia Smith.
Foe Se.vszs YEA RS. -Thomas Fordyce, George Mason, James
Cooke, Charles Monday, Jas. Marshall, Thos. 'Davis, Thanks
• Evans, Thos. Perkin,, John Jones, Wm. llunt, James POWer,
Maria Tillingliam, ,John Beverley, John Jones, Henry Wink,
Jamei Orgar, Charles Help, Thomas White, Henry William
Johnstone, Ann Blake, Mary Cox, John Clinton, William
. Reeve, Henry 'Day, Miles James, Thomas Jones,, Lot
Jones, George East, John Jordan, John Honeyrnan, Willi m
Kelly, John Pike, Benjamin Valentine, James Williams, Amelia
Walton, Edward Wally, Wm. Finch, Anne APCOy, Hannah
Fox, Mary. Anne Lloyd, Richard Peeby, James Molony, Mary
Smith, William Withers, William hardy, Win. Warren, James
Grant, John 6savers Thos. Dowsitt, George Brown, Wm. Bart y,
I Edward Barrett, Joho Fressnall, George Thomas, Eliza Smith,
James Ripper, Edward Phillips, James Jenkins, William Top
" man, Win. Andre" Mary Scott, Thomaa Aldridge, John %d-
-i' lington, Jails Jackson, Mary Smith, Eliza Wheatley, Wm. Le4is,
Charles Lipping, Richard Ellis, Elizabeth-Bolland, Henry Mail-
'0 ton, soploa Zoby,'• Mary Ilarrett, Wm. Brown, Rimini Grtn,
A. George Tobini William Webster, Josh. Williams, R.
°Mari 11,
Wl. Smith, William Partridge, and Henry Dole Ward. !
le Those under sentence of death Were given in our Paper of yes-
terday.

(1414E-KREPEIt'S --
ASSISTANT SHOT BY A
PnAenrk. Bvtween one and two o'clock in the morning of Sa-
turday last, the game-keeper's assistant of the Rev. R. B. Bratid-
ling, of Closforth,,Nortlitimberiand, was shot at and dangermisly
wounded in both thigh*, by One of two poachers, who wei e in
the planation* near Golifortk.house, of course, unlawfully on the
leek-out Or game. A reward of fifty guineas hat been otierwl for
the apprehension atilt Man who has committed this daring *JOY.
London, England, 1826-12-14

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY—(Tnis DAY.)
LORD CHANCELLOR'S HEALTH.
The Lord Chancellor was an much worse today as not to have
been able to come oat. The information sent to Lincoln's Inn
was, that his Lordship's health was much worse to-day than it
was yesterday.

---
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT—(Tuts DAY.)
Mr. Iloaxy, stated to his Honour, that owing to the illness of
the Lord Chancellor, lie had a very pressing application to make
to this Court, on the part of the Bank—the Bank had taken nolo,
for 14s. in the pound, as a composition, from a person who was
now a bankrupt, and the question was, whether the Bank by
taking the composition, was precluded from.proving under the
Commission for the whole amount. The Commissioners offered
to allow a claim to the amount of the compositkin only, and the
Batik having refused this offer, the COmmissioners declared a di-
vidend on the 12th instant. The present application was, that
the "mat would stay the payment of the dividends until the
admitted the
claim of the Bank was determined.
Cll
The Vies-
-ANCELLOR. The Commissioners ;should have
mitted
claim, and reserved the dividend. His Honour
thought the Bank ought have made an earlier application to
the Court.

Mr.,. Hotots replied that the order for the
made late on the evening of the 12th.
measure to stay
The VICE-CUANCIa.Lott—It would be a strong .
Bank
dividend was only
that order without notice to the parties. Might tint the
have proved without prejudice?
Mr. 110RNE—They would not alloW us, and if the Is he
paid, they will exhaust the bankrupt's whole estate.
The litor-Cfraivcal.Lna---13ut t'our's is an ex-
piate statement'
and I am called on upon that statement to stay payment to the
creditors of the bankrupt. I can make no such order ; but 1,,
will advance the, tit; divident
Pe-.--on on the paper, en that it may come °II
to he heard at an early day,
London, England, 1826-12-14

MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING, DEC. P 4).

(PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDE
Since our report of the state of trade on Tuesday last,
the demand has continued very good, and to.day we have
had a very animated enquiry, and considerable business
has been done in manufactured .goods, particularly prints,
power loom cloth, and velveteens. Vi'v also in
our market. to-day a considerable number of buyers, both
for the home and foreign markets, and we isee attained to
think that more busines,4 would hare been done if the
holders had consented to take last week's prices, which
they apparently do not like to submit to. The printers
generally have been busy for the last ten days. Water
Twist, from numbers ten to thirty-two, are in good de-
mand, and sell freely at last week's.prices; but we cannot
learn that any advance has been obtained. The inquiry
for Mule Yarns is but limited; prices, however, keep steady.
In Liverpool, within the last few days, cotton has advan-
ced from one farthing to one halfpenny per lb. In our
market the advance has not been generally obtained.
London, England, 1826-12-14

Years. Highest. Lowest.
1815 15th April 7os. 3d, 545. Bd. 80th December
1816 14th December lO3 11 53 1 13th January
1817 28th June 112 7 74 0 27th September
1818 25th April 9l 3 78 1 22d August
1819 20th February
1820 sth August 73 9 153
.11 23d December
'lB2l 29th September 7O 7 46 2 29th December
1822 26th January 5O 7 38 1 26th October.
1823 14th June 62 5 39 11 4th January
1824 14th February
1825 21st May 69 8 61 5 Slat December
1826 28th January 6l 4 54 1 28th October
Board of Trade, Dec. 6,41826.

3VM. JACOB,
Receiver of Corn Returns.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LLOYD'S.-...(T►ria DAY.)
Dem., thEc. 13.—Wind S, W.—Arrived, the Weasel, Soaos,
from St. Petersburgh; Georie the Fourth, Rawlins, from Lon-
don to Demerara; it►zra, Redden, from ditto to Vera Cruz; and
Lana, Parker, from Yarmouth to Venice.

Polo'smown', Dec. 13.--Wind S.—Arrived, his Majesty's
ship Alligator, front Ceylon, Trincomalee, and the Cape. Sailed,
his Majesty's ship Ringdove, for Bermuda.
FALUOUTII, S.S.W. to S.—Arrived, the
Hector, Brightman, from Yarmouth. to Leghorn ; Antelope, Far-
rant, from Smyrna in 48 days—spoke, on Nov. 19, in 27. 90.,
long. 34. E. the Charlotte, of Nieto!, from Falmouth fur
Odessa ; and on the 20th, in lat. 38., long. 2. E., the Hope fri-
gate, from New York for Napoli di Romania, to join the Greek
squadron, under Lord Cochrane. Also arrived, the Swift, Pyne,
from Bilboa in 18 days, sails split, having a acountered very heavy
weather ; also the Flushing, Kemp, from Lisbon in ten days.
Sailed, the Swallow, Frolic, and Duke of Marlborough packets ;
and the bark Elector, laying in the outer roads, have sent down
their lower yards, but appear to ride well.
GKavearnn, Dee. 12 and I3.—Arrived, the Elfrida,
from Denia ; George the Fourth, Black, from Gibraltar; Albion,
WLear, from Seville ; Meaowell, Clinton, from Oporto ; Louisa,
Barnes, from St. Michael's; Albion, Chambers, from Demerara;
and Waterhew, Wuhan, from St. Petersburgh. Sailed, the
Tiger, Richards, for yanDienten's Land.
_ _

Nsrt.rs, Nov. 28.—His Majesty's ship 'Revenge, of 74 'gnus,
Admiral Sir H. B. Neale, is just mitred here from Malta, with
the Marquis of Hastings anti suite. Great fears ate entertained
for his life, as he is labouring under a severe fever. At his ad-
vaueed age, this information becomes the more alarming. The
last few weeks there has been continual rains, which is extremely
unusual at this season.
London, England, 1826-12-14

MECHANICS' INSTITUTE.

At a quarter past eight o'clock his Royal Highness the Fnika
of Sussex entered the Theatre, and was loudly cheered. Having
taken his seat, _

Dr. Birkbeck rose, and dilated on the advantages of the Insti-
tution, and reminded the audience that the Illustrious Member of
the House of Brunswick, who now honoured them with his pre-
sence, had laid the first ►tone of the building in which they were
assembled_ (Cheers).--After eulogizing Dr. Fellows, the donor
of the prizes, the Chairman drew back, in order that the Duke
of Sussex might present the prizes.
Mr. Holmes (a journeyman shoemaker), then stepped forward,
and received a purse of ten pounds fur the Essay.—His Royal
Highness expressed himself warmly towards the successful candi-
date, and hoped the Institution would prosper ad infinittan.
The inventor of the Alachine (Mr. Lyne) then exhibited his
production. It was for the purpose of cutting combs, by which
two of these articles could be manufactured out of the same
quantity of material as that now used in forming one.—The Duke
of Sussex, in presenting the purse, containing ten sovereigns,
highly complimented the ingenuity of the invention.
Hie Royal Highness then withdrew, amidst loud and reiterated
alters.
London, England, 1826-12-14

ELECTION PEI'ITIONS

On the motion of' Mr. WYNN, the' Orders of the
Dar for taking into consideration the several Election Petitions
bet Ore" the' Hattie were postponed as follows :—:The Petitions
against the returns for Denbigh and 'Leorninater, to Feb. IS;
Westmeath and Ilchorter, to Feb: 15 ; Kilkenny and Coventry,
to Feb: 20 ; Waterford and Ipswich, to Feb. 22 • Cam and
Panryn, to Feb. 27 ; Preston and Stirling, to Mara) ; Berwick- •
upon-Twkil and Reading, to Maid, t; '• ' Pomfret and Dover,
to INlarch 8 ;, Aylesbury and Sudbury, to March 18 ; East Looe,
and Wootten Basset, to March 15 ; -Galway County, and Dublin,
to March 20 Monaghan and Treguny, to March 22 ; Maldon,
and Bantfrahire, to Match 2'7; Heddon, and St. Ives, to March
; Dundalk and East Iletford, to April 8 ;.Fowey and Walla, to
April 6 ; Ludlow end Kerry, to May 1 ; Kingston-upon-Mull
and Callan, to May 8; Ballow and Stockbridge, to May e ;
Beverley and Gal Way Town, to 'May 10 ; Limerick County, to
May lA.
London, England, 1826-12-14

DRURY LANE THEATRE.

Mr. Le Porte last night, made his re-appearance hefore auEnglisi►
audience, as 'Wormwood, a lawyer's clerk, with a genius for the
mischievous, in a new piece, in one act, entitled " The Lottery
Ticket and the Lawyer's Clerk." His performance of this amus-
ing personage, was throughout exceedingly effective, inasmuch as
it ?waged a breadth of humour sufficient for the purposes of ra-
tional entertainment, without bordering too closelyon the burlesque.
In one respect it might, perhaps, be improved—we mean in the
too frequent recurrence of French grimace ; which only detracts
from, instead of adding to, a •persouatipn of English character,
Altogether we think that Mr. La Porte, with due diligence and
tact on his part, is not unlikely to berme a favourite with the
public. The rest of the performers—especially Mrs. Orgex:-...
went through their parts respectably; and the piece was given by
Mr. La Porte for repetition, amidst the applause* of a crowded
audience.
London, England, 1826-10-26

PUBLIC SALES, Ocr. 25.

AT THU AUCYION MART, BY MR. SHUTTLE:WORM...4
A Freehold Estate, comprising the mercantile residences
occupied by the British Commercial Insurance Company,'
Ne., 35, Cornhill, corner of Birchin-lane, let for 29-years
to the above Company, at a rental of 300/. per annum---
'knocked dowli at 7,100/.
A Freehold Estate, comprising two dwelling-houses,
with numerous out-buildings, coach-manufactory, smithy,
work-shops, sheds, lofts, stables, yards, foreman's lodge,
.galleries, or area doors and vaults, situate Nos. 12 and 13,
Greek-street, Soho-square ; No. 12, let for a term of 15
'years, at a rental of 951. 105. per annum, clear of taxes;
fixtures to be taken at a valuation-8,0001.
By MR. MILLS.—A Leasehold Free Public-house, the
Lord Nelson, near the City-road, heldfor, 50 years from 1808
at 35/. per annum, let at 501. a-year; a Copyhold House,,
No. 5, Popham-street, Islington, let at 16/. ; a Leasehold
House, No. 24, West-place, City-road, let at 221., held for
63 years, at a peppercorn; a House, No. 63, Allerton-
street, Roston New Town, let at 401., and a House No:
61, adjoining,' let at 201., both held for 99 years, 'front
, 1809, at a peppercorn, sold in, one lot, subject to the par,
ment of an annuity of 501. Payable during the life of a
lady aged 53-1,0081.
AT GARRAWAY'S, BY Ma. SADGROVR.--A Leasehold
Estate, comprising six cottage residences, with fore-courts
and gardens to each, situate on the south-east side of Dod-
dington Grove, Newington, held for 10 years, from Mid-
summer, 1824, at ground rents amounting to 45/. per
annum, present rental and estimated value 2381. a year.-
2,0101.
London, England, 1826-10-26

SPORTING 1NTt1,...10Z
w.
GRAND WRESTLING .14ATC1r- ,-•
VICTORY DISPUTYD—CLaIkiII.I tilrt
Devonport, Six o'clocE Itlonday evening.
We lament to announce that a dispute has arisen, Polkinghorne
end his umpires claiming the Championship, and Cenn and his
empires and committee contending that the last fall, Avhich was
so proclaimed, wee only a foil. We have no time to expt.eas one
opinion, and as we have this moment teeeived an express *on't
the scene of diversion, we give only the following :
Round 1. At three quarters past twelve the men set to; hay.
o,,,rdially shaken hands, each carefully eyed his man, witeX
Cana grasped Polkinghorne with his right hand in his neck, ad
fixeci his left tit his shoulder ; Polkinghorne having secured is
hold, a great deal of exertion was used at the mode of proceeding ;
in five minutes a close bad laid a foil on the ground.
Round 2. This round was evidence of skill on the part dawn,
and dechled advantage in strength in Polkinghorne, who with a
desperate effort/ contrived to throw Calm again. (cries, tf e. lal,.
having as is supposed, unfairly handed his man.)
Round 3. Each man bed now found out he had ads c h to do,
and that caution must be the order of the day. Pot.milmrsta
walked his adversary round the course some time, wle:n Conn
seised him with an Herculean bold, locked his leg w:eriti Pol-
kinghorne's, turned his back upon him, and failed in al. his might
to floor his weighty coutpeer. Cann came down, whirl), efter a .
deal of dispute, was proclaimed a fall—(shouts of 'cr:daaz.e.)ee-
Bets in favour of Polkinghorne.
Secosn BOUT.—This comprised six .rounds, all of which were •
most cautiously and uninterestingly disposed of. It' the sixth.
round, Cann having well punished by k.zitirri, w!. cb Polking-
home not once attempted, he again locked bre *A as Lefore de-
Fcribed, and threw Polkinghorne with a tremendous "urge, a hut*
fall, subsequently disputed, and decided by the teas of a hal:ieuny,
only a foil. Cann contended for its correctness,' but placing him-
self in the hands of the Committee.

Titian Boux.—This was concluded in two rounds, where CAms
was thrown, and victory shouted for Fol.kingborne, who threw
up his jacket in triumph, and left the ring.
Bert a dispute was again introduced, Cann waited for his op-
roant Yearly an hour, and his -umpire refusing to pay the
stalret of 200 guineas. Polkingborne was now called for,
but not appearing Cann was to be' awarded the, prize, at
least such 0...4 the language Of the authorities when row eur
press left.
There was an agreement for 200 guineas signed by Cann and
Polkinghorne, which was rest! to the people assembled. Then
Triers were Mr. Rundle, of Oakhampton, and Mr. Snell, of Ex-
eter. For Cornwall, N. Grow, of Bodin in, and Mr. Higgs, of
St. Malvern.
London, England, 1826-10-26

PEDESTRIANISM.

Captain Farmer started at nine o'clock on Tuesday mavning, tai
go on foot from Hyde-park-corner to the nth mile-stone, near
Reading, Berke, and return (76 miles) in 19 hours. The match
was made nearly a month ago, at a sporting-house at the Weet
End of the Town, for 100 sovereigns. The betting was about
to 4on time. The pedestrian reached Longford (16 mike) where
he refreshed. He next reached Maidenhead (20 miles) and rest.
eri ❑early an hour, and ate a mutton chop. He went out of hia
road at Hare-hatch, and hid down at a friend's house near War-
grave, fan• an hour. lle reached half the distance, fresh and welt,
in nine hours, and returned to Wargrare, where he again refresh-
ed, and started to do the S 8 miles back to London, allowing him •
self eight bouts to perform it in. He readied Longford, and on
arriving at Hounslow lie had nearly three hours left. He arrived
at the Park gate in ten minutes under the given time, and won his
match cleverly. A friend of the pedestrian accompanied the uns-
pure in the chaise with the necessary refreshments.
Yesterday morning Mr. Fairfield, a gentleman of, &dune, un-
dertook the task of walking seven miles within the hour, for a bet
of AO soya. He accomplished the match on the Staines road, in
58 min. 34 see.

A Gentleman named Bland, at the conclusion of the match, of-
krill to trot his hackney the seven miles in 28 minutes, which he
accomplished in half a minute within the half hour. The hut
match war for 20 moss.
London, England, 1826-09-04

DAY AT ONt O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock —
Old Annuities —
New Ditto —
Ea. Mix, £1,990 Yd. 18 19 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d.......18 19 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial —
Bank for Account —
India for Account —
Conc. for Account 78% 9 8%
London, England, 1826-09-04

VICTUALING OPFICg, jinx 6, 1828.
NE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's
.111. Navy, Sc. do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the
12th of September next, they will he ready to receive Tenders
in writing. (sealed up), and treat for the Supply, on separate
Contracts, of such quantities of IRISH BEEF and PORK, as
Islay be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Troops at
• Gibraltar, Grenada,
Antigtia, Tobago,
Berbadoes, Trinidad,
Berbice, St. Lucia,
Dominica, St. Kitts, and
Demerara, St. Vincent.
Poi 'Twelve months certain from the 24th of June, 1827, the.
aggregate amount of which is estimated at abOut 4,500 Tierces of
Beef, and 4,500 Tierces of Pork. •
The conditions of the 'Contracts may be seen at this Office, or
by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the Victualling
COrix

Each Tender must epccify the price ,in words at length, and
he delivered to the Board before One o'clock on th'e day ap-
pointed ; and must be accompanied by a letter signed by two re-
sponsible Perous engaging to become bound with the Party ten-
dering, iu the penal sum of one-third of the amount of the Con-
tract for the due performance of the same.
The Person who make 4 the Tender, or some Person on his
hehaif, must attend to answer when called for.
141. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1826-09-04

THE ARMY.

A Detachment belonging 'to the 4th Regiment of Light
Dragoons has received orders to embark, to-morrow, at Billings.
gatlk• for Gravesend, on route to the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone.
A Detachment belonging to the Sftth Regiment of ibfantry has
received orders to embark, on the btli instant, 0 Billingsgate, for
knevesncl, on route to Caoterhury.
London, England, 1826-09-04

GREEK LOAN—(THIs DAY.)

To-day, at half-past two o'clock, a Meeting of the
Bond Holders of the Greek Loan, agreeably to an adver-
tisement to that effect, took place at the City of London

Tavern.

',MUTER STANHOPE., Esq. was unanimously called to
the' Chair. He expressed his satisfaction on having the
honour of being called to the Chair, by such a respectable
meeting. He was unwilling to state any thing calculated
to excite warmth of feelings, yet he felt perfectly satisfied
that unless active means were resorted to, and the Greek
nation succeeded in war, there never would be a dividend
paid, nor one farthing of the principal of 2,000,0001. ster-
ling raised, returned to the lenders.
Mr. BOWRING and other gentlemen in the room, would
state the manner in which the money had been appropriat-
ed, and then it would be for the meeting to point out such
steps as ought to be taken in the present awful state of
things.
The Meeting was held at so late a period, as to prevent
us giving to-day the details.
London, England, 1826-09-04

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 3.—This forenoon, his MA.
JESTY, with the Duke of Dorset, the Lord Steward,
and Household Attendants, heard Divine Service a
the New Chapel Royal, The Reverend the Dean o
Salisbury officiated.
_ _

On Friday, after the Council was over, his Majesty
left the Castle with the same state in which he arrived,
and on his return to the Royal Lodge, immediately
entered his phaeton, which was iq readiness, and with
his suite proceeded to Virginia Water, and dined
in the Royal marquee, so that his Majesty has dined
every day during the last week, except yesterday, at
Virginia Water.
This day, after Divine Service, the Duke of Dor-
set took leave of his Majesty, and left the Royal
Lodge for his residence in town.
This forenoon her Royal Highness Princess Au-
gusta, with her Lady in Waiting, heard Divine Ser-
vice at the parish church.

Earl Bathurst and Mr. Secretary Peel visited the
Duke of York on Friday. The Royal Duke rode out
yesterday afternoon about three o'clock in his open
barouche. Sir Henry Halford and Mr. Macgregor
visited his Royal Highness on Saturday.
i The privateapartments on the ground-floor of the
new residence, ting for the Duke of York in the
King's Palace, James's, will be finished in a fit
state for the occupation of the Royal Duke by next
Christmas, at which time it is expected his Royal
Highness will take up his abode in the nevebuilding.
It is understood, the different workpeople employed
have undertaken that the apartments stall he finished
by that time.
Mr. Secretary Canning left town, yesterday after-
noon, on a visit to the Earl of Liverpool, at ('oombe
Wood.

7HE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE.—(Tuts DAY).

Last week's arrivals were small of every kind of Grain. This
morning the supply fresh up is fair of Wheat, Beans and Pease,
and Foreign Oats. Wheat has declined es. per quarter from
the terms of Monday last—there is a fair sale at this reductinti.
Barley, also, is es. per quarter cheaper than our last quotations.
Oats, Pease, and Beans, were offered in vain at the beginning of
the market at a reduction of ha. per quarter, and to effect a sale,
not leis than 7i. must be submitted to. Flour is unaltered.
London, England, 1826-09-04

AY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1826.

vessels, the property of British subjects, whither European
or Indian, entering the Rangoon River or other Burman port*,
he required 'to land their guns or unship their rudders, or
to do any other act not required of Burmese ships or vessels in
British ports.

Article X.—The good and faithful Ally of the British Go-
vernment, His Majtety, the King of Siam,
having taken a part in
the present war, will, to the fullest extent, as far as regards Hie
Majesty and his subjects, he included in the above Treaty.
Article XL—This Treaty to be ratified by the Burmese Au-
thorities competent in the like cues, and the ratification to be
accompanied by all British, whether European or Native (Ame-
rican) and other prisoners, who will he ftiliVeritti over to the Bri-
tish Commisaioners. The British Commissioners, on their part,
epgaging that the said Treaty shall be ratified by the Right
Honourable and Governor-General in Council, and 'the ratifica-
tion shall bs delivered to his Majesty the King of Are in four
months, or sootier if pos)ible, and all the Burmese prisoners
shall, in like manner, be delivered over to their own Government
as soon as they arrive from Bengal.
LARGKEN MEONJA
wooNaint.

(L. 5..) A. CAMPBELL.
Major General,
and Senior Com-
Seal of the Eotoo.) issioner.
(L. S. ) T. C. ROBERT-
SON,CiviI Com-
I WAGUM WOON missioner.
A (L.S.) 11. R. CHARS,
TAWOON.
Captain Royal
Nary.
London, England, 1826-01-07

LITERARY NOTICE.

The ANNUAL REOISTER,ora VIEWortheHISTORY,
POLITICS, and LITNRATURE, of the year 1824.
It must be no slight gratification to the real
friends of our CONSTITUTION in CHURCH and
S.TATE, to lind that this valuable work proceeds
with the same spirit, judgment, and impartiality
,by which it has hitherto been characterised. The
t;itrt-. vigilance and taste selection of most
iuterestiug topics, the same candour and accuracy
ip the statements which it comprises, and the.
same comprehensive views of the interests of
thiS and other countries, are found in the
publication before US. Indeed nothing seems
to have escaped the observation of the
Editor. Every question of foreign and domestic
policy is illustrated by facts, and the reasonings
of our Statesmen, and the conduct of our Go-
vernment, are impartially stated. The. affairs of
France, Spain, and her Colonies, as well OS the
conduct of her domestic 'Government, those of.
Pertngal, and indeed all that can interest the
patriot, the politician, and the general reader,
pass in review, and afford a comprehensive mast
of the most interesting and valuable information.
In fact, this number of a ,4.ork, which has so
long- been held in high and merited estimation,
•contains " the pith and marrow" of all matters of
interest trod importance that have marked the
period which it puilioses to record. The Hanle
.of the Itivirrcirosts confers a stamp upon the
publication which cannot fail to excite general
Orention and a confident expectation that its
contents will be eminently calculated to impart
w.ithentic and important information, to promul-
:!ate sound principles, and to support our best
ere Sta, hulitical, morn!, and religious.