biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-05-18

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEntrEsDAY, MAY 17.
PETITIONS.

The Earl of MALI' VfillritY presented Petitions from lkluddiford,
in the county of Suffolk, and Hythe, in the county of Kent,
against the measures now in progress for the introduction of Fo-
reign Corn. The Petitioners anticipated the most grievous re-
sults to themselves from those measures, and hoped the House
would not pass them.—Laid on the table.
Lord CAwDOR presented a Petition from an individual of the
name of Hutchinson Bell, against the system of Grand Juries in
Ireland..-Laid on the table.

The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a Ptitition from the Syne('
of Ealc and Teviotdale, against the continuation of Negro Slavery.
Laid on the table.

The Noble Earl also presented Petitions from various parishes
in the county of Suffolk, against nuy alteration in the Corn Laws.'
Laid on the table.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Lord Cuvi and others, from the Commons, brought up seve-
ral Private Bills, which were read a find time.
On the motion of the Earl of Ltstratmc, the Irish Local Ju-
risdiction Bill was read a third time, and passed.
Mr. TOMLYNS, from the Treasury,' presented returns of the
quantity* of Corn and Flour imported from 1903 to the present
time.—Laid on the table.—Aeljourned.

- HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ABOLITION OF SLAVERY.
Mr. WARRE presented a Petition from the Planters of Saint
Vincent and Dominica, praying the 1194 in to appoint a Com-
mission, to inquire on the spot into the condition of the slaves.
The Petitioners stated that to many Puts they were wealthy.
At_ Tortola, for instance, a sum of 20,000/. was possessed amongst
six thousand slaves ; and throughout the whole of the West la-
dies, the slave held property, if not by Positive e nactuients. at
least by usage, which amounted to a sum of bet Ween two and
three millions.—Ordered to be printed.
Sir A. CAMPBELL presented n Petition from GlasgoWrlnV-
ing fora reduction in • the duty of refined Sugar; Laid an the
table.

• DEBTOR AND CREDITOR ARRANGEMENT BILL
" The Debtor and Creditor Arroopoieut was read a third
time and patatetL,

- -
IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN COIN BILL.
Mr. CHAPLIN presented Petitions from several pariahes in
Lincoln; against the admission of Foreign,. Corn..-,Ordered to be
printed.
---
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCrmuItTER moved the Orde
London, England, 1826-05-18

This day was published,
Dedicated to the Electors, price 3s.

riPHE PAPAL SUPREMACY : with Remarks
-11. on the Bill for restoring the intercourse between the See of
Rome and the United Kingdom, passed by the Commons, and
rejected by the Lords, in the Year 1825.
By JOHN CROSS, Serjeant-at-Law.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. - •
London, England, 1826-05-18

RAND CAMBRIAN CONCERT.--7---Mr.
kJ' PARRY respectfully announces that his CONCERT of
NATIONAL MUSIC will take place, under Royal and Illus-
trious Patronage, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, May the
24th, at the Freemasons' Hall, when Performers of the first emi-
nence will lend their valuable aid to give due effect to the strains
of olden days. PenniUion Singing, with Welch Harps, after the
manner of the Ancient Britons, will be introduced, and the
Medals of the Royal CaMbrian Institution will be presented, com-
mencing at Twelve o'clock.

Presidents of the Day.

Lord Iliac. CLIVE and the Hon. G. RICE TREVOR, M.P.

Tickets, Hatf-a-Guinea each, to be had et all the principal
Music Shops; end of Mr. Parry, ea, Oxford-street, opposite
Soho-square.
London, England, 1826-05-18

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY, SATURDAY, MAY 20.
At the Court of Commissioners.
J. Lloyd, Norwood, Surrey, at 9. '
H. H. Stansfield, King-street, Cheapside, at 11.
G. Penny, Rood-lane, Fenchurch-street, at 12.
F. Franck, Old Burlington-street, Westminster, at 9.
L. Roberts, Road-Basin, Middlesex, at 12.
T. Dornford, Philpot-lane, at 12.
J. L. Bradbury, Manchester, at 11. .
J. Spencer, Bed Lion-street, Middlesex, at 12.
J. Muleaster, Wood-Street, London, at 1.
R. P. Snell,, Eseex-street, Whitechapel, at 9.
D. Lindsay, Coleman-street, at 10.
W. J. Baker, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, at 11.
W. Benham, Richmond-buildings, 13rightheltnetone, Sussex, at 1

COUNTRY DIARY, SATURDAY, MAY 20.

W. A.sliton, Toll-end, Tipton, Stafford, at the Royal Hotel, 13ir-
mingliam, at 12.
W. Ford, iludderafield, York, at Merin. Whitehead and Co.'s
office, Huddersfield, at 11.
R. Chatterton, Southroates, York, at the Dog and Duck Tavern,
Kingston-upon-Hull, at 11.
London, England, 1826-05-18

CHEVALIER RUSPINI'S MEDICINES.

. . •
THE CHEVALIER RUSPINI begs to inform
the Nobility, Gentry, anti the Public, that he has up
pointed Air. Charles Butler, 4, Chetipside.the Agent for the sale
of his :Medicines, Viz. the Dentrifice and Tincture for beautify-
ing and preserving the Teeth and Gums, and fastening those
Teeth that are loose ; his Elixir for curing the 'l olthaehe. and
the Balsamic.Styptie for stopping . all Bleedings, external and
internal. They are now 'prepared by the CLUE` A I,lEit, from
the original Iteceipta of his Father.
Sold by Butlers', Chemiat, 4, Cite:upside, Corner of Saint
Paul's, Loudon ; Saeltville-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-
street, Edinburgh ; Smyth and Nephew. Perfumer*, New
Bond-street; and the. principal i%ledtcine Venders throughout
the United Kingdom.
".* The above Aledicides cannot he Genuine unless the
Name of the Chevalier J. B. Iluspini is engraved on the Go-
vernment Stamp Which is attached to each Bottle. '•
London, England, 1826-05-18

REDUCED RATES of ASSURANCE '..on
FEMALE LIFE.--The DIRECTORS have canoed the
correct distinction to be precerveil between the values of Male and
Female Life. By the subjoined examples it will be seen, that the
Rates of Assurance for the former are lower than in most of the other
established Offices ; and for the latter, lower than in any Office in
England.
Annual payment required for 1001. to be received at the death
of a

MALE. VENIAI.F.
Seven Whole Seven Whole
Years. Life. Years. Life.
I£a. d. s. d. ..E s. d. s.
20!163226 1 5 0 1 15 1
30 I 1 12 2 2 -9 10 '1 9 9 2 :1 2
40 1• 17 '4 3 4 4 113 9 215 0
50 • 2 12 2 4 12 4 1 17 13 3 15 0
00 4 711 6 14 2 3 7 0 514 7

Four-fiftlis of the whole profits are periodically returned to the
Assured.—*No fine or fee for non-appearance or entrance.--.-The
enquiries respecting health are conducted solely by medical Men,
and most of the common obsticles to Aasitrance removed from the
details of the Office.

HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary.
Eagle Britiali and Colonial Life Aseur►uice. Offices,
Cornhill and Regent Street.
London, England, 1826-05-18

LONDON,
rliu.liSi)4. V .EVENING, MAY 18, 1826,

The Etoile of the 16th instant reached us last nig
It contains an article dated Constantinople, 20th
of April, asserting distinctly that the Porte has re-
jected the proposals of Mr. STRATFORD CANNING
in favour of the Greeks; and has also refused to agree
to any concessions as to the Russian ultimatum. The
same paper contains a further article from Constanti-
nople, under date of the 22d of April, which states
that the REts EFFENDI has given to M. MIN-
ZIACKY the following decliration That the Porte
could not make any answer before it had consulted its
Allies respecting the important demand of Russia."
The article in question goes on to remark, that every
body asks who these Allies may be, since there is no
knowledge of any Christian Power being bound to
the Porte by an offensive and defensive alliance ; and
that the conduct of the Porte is considered as evasive,
and merely calculated to gain time.
if the answer here stated has actually been given to
M. MINZIACKY, it is probable that a very short time
only will elapse, before the result of the deliberations
of the Court of St. Petersburgh upon this subject will
be manifested by the movements of the Russian army.
The policy of Russia, which has been so long and so
steadily directed towards the accomplishment of its
views with regard to. Turkey, the present state of its
army, and the circumstances which led to the abdica-
tion of the Throne by CONSTANTINE, coupled with
his recent appointment of Generalissimo of the whole
army of the Empire, conspire to lead us to the conclu-
sion that the Russian Cabinet will eagerly seize the
opportunity, which an evasive answer from the Porte
will afford, of settling by force the question which
sword m
has so lung been the subject of negociation ; and if the
drawn by Russia against the Turkf,
we er be onceuch
question whether it will be sheathed
until the banners of the CZAR float on the towers
of Constantinople.
We, however, form the opinion of the probability
of hostilities between these nations, by reasoning on
the general principles we have stated, not from any
London, England, 1826-05-18

BISH'S FAREWELL!! I-TO THE PUBLIC.

T N addressing you, ray best Friends," for the
last time, as contractor, I no feel various sensations not to
be describes! ; inexpressible gratitude for years of unbounded
preference and favottra bestowed for a long series of years, not
4uercly•on myself, but on my late Father. We have, it is true,
as Dispensers of the favours of the Blind (indde.ss, been most
eminently successful in distributing an unprecedented List of
,Capitals, amounting in tile aggregrte to many Millions; and,
as Lotteries incr-ased in number, my fame for the-distribUtionofl
its weahh increased also ; it .is therefore, with the sincerest
regret
I announce that the Legislature has come to what I con-
sider a very unwise decision,,viz. to abolish Lotteries. And
for what reason ? only to please a few person's, who have not
examined their merits, but ha-ve confounded illegal transactions
with the leJtimate: I may be considered to take a partial
view of the case ; but where a system has emne on without
intermission ever since the reign of Queen Anne, and brought
annually nearly :Haifa Million into the Treasury, I cannot but
agree with an eminent writer, who says " Surely the present
net.the best period for experiments;" and it would, in my
bumble opinion, have been more wise to have done away with
several obnoxious and paltry Taxes (vexatious in their collec-
tion) than to annihilate the Lottery, which, let it be well borne
in mind, is a voluntary Tax ; and, by its continuance, not only
might those obnoxious Taxes be removed, but hundreds of per-
sons kept in employment who must now he discharged ; and is
this a time to add to the number of those who want tampon?
It is, however, useless to repine-=the Clovernment have decided
that it shall be so—and all that can be now done is.to make the
most of the short time allowed before the system is abolished.
As one of the last Contractors, I have arranged, with my
colleagues, such a Scheme as Mist, I think, give universal
satisfaction; it contains the very unprecedented number of SIX
firand Prizes of £30,000 Money (no former Lottery ever con-
tained more than Four), and my fame for sale of £30,000 Prizes
is proverbial—l sold the first, the last, and more titan half of
all that have ever been drawn I—No Blanks—all Sterling
Money—and all to be decided in One Day, 18th JULY., being
the very last Drawing of all.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale at my Offices, wli,'re Schemes
may be had gratis. The Price will rise considerably on Mon-
day, ;'7th instant.
I have the honour to he
Your devoted Servant,
Blql, Stock-Broker.
. _

4, Cornitill, and 9. Charing Cross. London,
"s" In the Drawing which took place on Wednesday, the
3d Instant.] iold
. Class B. . . £21,000
. . Chiss A. . . J.:21,000
And Four 3linor Capitals.

1,833 • .
3,925
London, England, 1826-05-18

WO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
the ADVOWSON an next PRESENTATION Of, the
RECTORY of LITTLE THURROCK, in the County of Essex,
ofthe value of about 500/. per annum. The Incumbent's age,
68. Further particulars on application by letter, post paid, to
T. S. liradwell, Maldon, Essex,
London, England, 1826-07-15

CHEAP-CABINET and, UPHOLSTERY, at the LOT'
DON REPOSITORY for . the CABINET-MAKERS' SO-
CIETY; being the only real one exisiiiie:inYLOndon, No.
'll, corner of LEADENHALL-STREET, opposite Ai lgate
f!ttn)p, And which• has been established; upwards of Six year.
For Ready Money, and no Abatement. • '
• The - Tenstees and Committee respectfully inform.the Nobility
and 'Gentry, that,they still conduct the above :Establishment for
the Benefit of intlinitrious and ingenious Mechanim (who have
large families), by offering their 'Manufactured Articles in the
Cabinet Line of the. best workmanship, and cheaper than. by any
House in London, no other profit being required than to satisfy
the warehouse rent and incidental expences ; being satisfied with
constunt employment 'to erutble them to support their families,
the number of whom appear by the Books of the last Qi,arterl y
meeting to be 140. . From tlio
great. patronaghe Commi
have received, they are in hopes of Increasing thae, tt number. ttee
The following-, is. a. SpoCimeu of. the Low Prices asked L all
Condi warranted ,
a.
‘l.
4
Fii4 feet Mahogany Bedstead, four-post
10 0
Tent ditto
- 6
Bordered Mattreit-to fit _ 1 1
1 0
Q .ishibegany Drawers with solid ends - 3 0
Eight Mahogany Chairs 6 10 0
Attabogany,Penthroke Table: 2 0
Heather Bed free from dust and smell,
front £2 12 0 to 8 8 0
Drawing-room. Sofa, from .t,t) h 0 to '7 '7 0
Stifit Bedstead ;- - •3 8 0
,Mahogany Ilurae-;1141iF.*4 . 610 0 upwards .
A quantity of Paper Hangings for Red, Dining, and Drawing-
robins, at nearly Httlf-price. The Trade will find it worth their
..attention. -
?ouseslioruislied at it ktY days' thuice, and Apartments in a
few hin.trs.—Ooods peeked' free of repel' ec except the matting.
• • COl4 htrzorict.
• T. corder J. Wilson IJ. Carter
T. Hasler IJ. Unett W. Waghorn
THURNELL, Agent. J. HASLER, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-07-15

STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

The accounts from the Manufacturing districts preserve
the same distressing character, or, we should rather say,
that it has now received an increase from the visitation of
Providence. As many concerns have ceased working
from the want of business, so others have been suspended'
through a deficient supply °twitter, caused by the drought
which has so long continued. Even where power-looms
are employed, and the manufacturers themselves placed in
the most favourable circumstances,- the quantum of work
is pretty. generally about to be reduced to three or four
days weekly. The wretched condition of the weavers
may be collected from the fact, which we find in a letter
received yesterday. from Manchester, that there are places
in which it is as cheap for the manufacturers to get their
work done by hand as by power-looms. So small is the
pittance, under the 'name of wages, on which these poor
creatures are driven to subsist.' They get now little more
than. one-twelfth part of their earnings during the pros-
, perous days of the manufacturing. interest. In the cot-
' ton-trade, it appears that the chief, if not nearly the whole,
demand for foreign trade is confined to twist, which, being
only one degree removed from the raw material, cannot,
under any extent of demand, contribute much to the pros-
perity of our, manufactures. .
It is said that Sir ,John Byng, who 'commands the mi=
litary in Lancashire, has written to the committee by whom
the subscriptions for the relief of the distressed inanufae-
timers are distribUted,pointing Out the probability of the
distress being more extended towards the close of the
year, and recommending the utmost care of the fund, that
a proportion may be reserved for the time When the distress,
will be greatest, and when the . season will demand from
the rich still greater aid, to defend the distressed from
.the
inclemency of the season. The letters received by the
committee from all quarters, are filled, we learn, with pic-
tures of the severest present distress' and melancholy fore-
bodings respecting the future. They ought to be 'pub.;
lished. Whatever the situation of the country may be, it
will not lie improved by shrinking from the details of the
existing distress. It must be met with firmness, and the
people of England have a right to know what they have
to meet.— Ti mes.
Letters. from Manchester state the daily and hourly in-
crease of distress in that Tleighbouritood; and conliicleral)le
apprehension is felt by many of the manufacturers for their
own persona • safety, in consequence of the necessity
which has been imposed on them of closing their manu-
factories. We, however, trust these fears will not turn
out to be well-founded.
London, England, 1826-07-15

THE HALF-PAY.

The Three 'Months' Half-PaY, to the 24th ult., will be in
course of payment, on the 18th inataut, and will continue to be
paid, from eleven to two o'clock every day (Saturday and Sunday
excepted), fur one wonth ; after Which time, the days of pay-
ment will be. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday only, in each
week.

The Undermentioned services due the 24th ult. will be in tbe
course of payment, on the 18th instant, viz.:—Retired full and
half-pay ; military pe,,,ions to wounded Officers ; pay of Adjutants
of local militia ; allowances to retired Adjutants and &leant-
Majors of militia ; Foreign half-pad• and ign Pett-41ens.

A detachment belonging to the East India company's Berri"
was ordered to embark Yesterday evening,at Billiugigatei fOr
6r4venentd) ou route to asthma.
London, England, 1826-07-15

13 . •
* s HOTEL, 24, REGENT-BRIDGE,
EDlNBUittill.--41ENRY M. GIBE, with the most
lively sense of gratitude to the Nobility and Gentry for the patrO-
nage he has been honoured with during the period he was iu busi-
ness in St. Andrew's-square, most respectfully begs to announce
that he has,taken possession of this splendid-Establishment, which
has just undergone every improvement to secure comfort, Con-
venience, and accommodation, and he presumes to solicit a envoi •
unairwe of that .liberal support he has already enjoyed.
The premises •in St. Andrew's-square have been sold to the
National' Bank of Scotland.

. .
WATERLOO TAVERN AND COFFEE-HOUSE,
No. 242, Regent Bridge.
This Establishment is adapted for TraVellers, Strangers visiting
Edinburgh,' Public Breakfasts and Dinner Parties, Public Meet.
lags, Balls, Sales, &C.' ; and from its being opposite the Post-
"fieei is convenient for those arriving and departing by the dif-
ferent. Mail and Stage Coaches from and to all parts of the
kingdom
:}l. M. Gibb, in commencing this department, begs to assure
those•who may support it, that no exertion shall be wanting on
" Park to reader them comfortable.
• The-Reading Room, which is furnished with all the Newspa-
Peri!: and Periodical Publications of the day, is always open to those
frequenting 'eitber Establishment,, as well as to. strangers visiting
the Aletropolis of Scotland for a few .days.
The Annual Subscription to the Reading Room has been re-
. dLiCad.'

TU Win,. and Spirits are of the choicest quality, and the price
will be moderate ; 'indeed, moderation of charges will be
observed
in every department.
Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths.
London, England, 1826-07-15

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

PRESTON MEETlNG.—Tinittspar, JU tY 18.
Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft. One mile and a quartet.
Mr. E.Yates's b. f. Little-130-beep - 1
Lord Derby's cli. c. Prussian - - 2
Sir T. Stanley's cli. c. by Tiresias - S
Two paid.
London, England, 1826-07-15

traveller,, Mr. Mooreroft, who has
The enterprising
been for several years employed in visiting the most
interesting parts of Central. Asta,, died at Ankh°, near
the City of 13okhara, on the 25th of August last.
Mr. Trebeck, his fellow traveller, was about to return
to runuoostan.
London, England, 1826-07-15

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxman, JULY 15.--On Saturday the Bth instant, being the
last day of Act Term, the Rev. the Provost of Queen's college
wee unanimously re-elected Margaret Professor of Divinity.
On the same day the following Degrees were conferred
MASTIERS Or Atm.—Joseph Stroud, 'Wadham, Grand Com-
pounder ; Rev. Thomas Wilds., Christ Church ; Rev. Thomas
Lewes Shapcott, Magdalen-hall.
BACHELORS Or ARTS.—Hugh Willoughby, Exeter; Hon.
James Stuart Wortley, Christ Church.
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS.—The Rev. Abraham Bo;ile
Towniend, M. A. Student of Christ Church has been presented
to the Rectory of East HantpBteati, Berke, and Diocese of Sarum,
by thr Dean and Chapter of Christ Church, the patrons thereof
The Rev. Robert Smith, to the perpetual Curacy of Church_
down, Gloucestershire, on the presentation of the Doan and
Chapter of Bristol, void by the resignation of the Rev. James
Carter.

The 11ev. Stephen Williams, nephew of the Lord Bishop of
Carlisle, and Rector of Lanvihangel juxta Roggiett, Monmouth..
shire, to the Vicarage of Magor and Redwick, in the same county.
The Rev. James Beesley has been appointed by the Rev.
Delman J. J. Cooke% to the Mastership of Feckerihatri School,
founded and endowed by Sir Thomas Cookes, Dart, vacant by the
death of the late worthy vicar of that parish.
The Right Hon: Lord Dormer has appointed the Rev. Hugh
Thomas, AL A. Rector of Penegos, Montgomeryshire, to be one
of his Lordships Domestic Chaplains.
London, England, 1826-07-15

THE CONQLUSION OF LOTTERIES.
SIX OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS.

ALL- IN ONE DAY. •
LTHOUGH the notoriety given to the fact, Lila(
B. the present will terminate for ever all State Lotteries;
might make it appear unnecessary now to say more upon the sub:
iect, yet the patronage so liberally bestowsd upon the Offices of
BISH, 4, CORNHILL, & 9, CHARING -CROSS,
demands that the attention of the friends of these estahliihments
slrould..be.partieularly called to it. Lotteries. which are now
deieniid, to cease for ever, have existed 150 Vat,' iltOjs Kingdom;
yet this is the first and only Scheme that,etier. contained SIX
PRIZES of £30,009, All in One Day, and it is the last op
porturtity' Which Will ever he affardisl of gaining, as many thou:
sands have done, a large fortune by a small risk: •
It is not too much to anticipate that in the distribution of the
above splendid Prizes the usual 'good fortune will attend Bisit's
Offices, particularly when it is known that there were' ititaril and
sold in the 'kat twelve months, live Prizes of ,1:30,000,, Four of
£21;000; erid*Nine of £20,000, besides numertius others of
£lO,OOO, .IN,OOO, £l,OOO, &c., &c. Also in d4last Dr:swine
(3d Irfity;)
No. 1,833

Class B

- £21,000

No. 3,925 class A - - 1,000
July 14, 1826. &c. &c. &c.
London, England, 1826-07-15

The Town Plate of 701. fits all ages. Heats, two miles and a

distan-ce.
Mr. Simpson's b. h. Young Corrector 1 1
Mr. Jackson's br. f. The Countess S 2
Lord Derby's gr. c. Autocrat 2 dr

Coexilia.—A Main of Cocks between the Earl of Derby (Pot-
ter, feeder), and Henry Bold Hoghton, Esq. (Woodcock, feeder),
for 10 gs. s battle, and 200 ge. the main.-32 in. 11 b.
POTTER. WOODCOCK.
b 1 1 2
1 1 b
41 2 1
40 2 2

Monday -
Tuesday -
Wednesday
Thursday

NAY MARKETS.—(Tms .10air.)
(At per load of 36 trusses.)
Satzpurtßl,U. -.OIC heavy Lowland Meadow hay, from
21. lbs. to 3/. lbs. ; fine Tlpland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay,
15$. to 41. Os.; New Meadow Hay, Si% ss. to 41. Os. ; Clo-
ver Hay, generally, 4/. Os. to 5/. lOs. ; extraordinary fine,
61. Os. ; Oat Straw, U. 10s. to 1/. 12s. ; Wheat Straw,
U. 12s. to 1/. 16s. Meadow Hay from 4s. to ss. per load lower
than on Thursday ; prices of Clover Hay and Straw stationary.
Supply good, and trade very dull.
London, England, 1826-05-27

MEETING OP TIIE PRIVY COUNCIL...4Thu Dr i 4

Thir morning, at eleven o'clock, the Lords of his Majesty's
Most Honourable Privy Council assembled at the Council Office,
Whitehall-place, to hear appeals from decisions of the Commis-
sioners for Claims on Prance.

The Lords present were, the Earl of Harrowby u Lord Presi-
dent, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Stowell, Lord Bexley, and
Lord Colchester.

After the opening of the Court, the Master of the Rens inti-
mated that their Lordships could not grant the prayer of the pe-
tition of the parties, who were shareholders in the Preach New
East India Cotnpany, far a re-consideration of their former judg-
ment, affirming the rejection of the claims by the Commissioners.
Their Lordships afterwards proceeded upon an appeal of
Mews. Boyd, Ker, and Co., bankers in Paris, whose 'claim was
heretofore rejected by the Commons, for the balance of a cash
accuttrit dee to them by the late Duke of Luxembourgh, whose pro-
perty was confiscated by the Revolutionary Government of Prance.
Their Lordships decided on a former occasion, that the claimants
were entitled to indemnity, and a second award was accordingly
made in their favour by the Commissioners; but in consequence
of several sums being disallowed, and a question arising as to
the rate of interest to be paid thereon, the appellants brought the
case a second time before this Coon.
Messrs. VousLasttuz and CARR, were heard on the part of
Messrs. Boyd.
The King's Advocate-Genetal and Mr. Tindal were heard an
the pArt of the Commissioners, the latter of whom we left speak-
-1 ing as our Paper went to press.
London, England, 1826-05-27

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the Royal Staff Corps, the 43d, and
94th Regiments of infantry, disembarked from the Maria
transport, at Portsmouth, on the 25th inst. from Gibraltar.

The lit division of the depot of the 78th (Highland) Ross.
shire Buffs disembarked at Greenock, on tho 22d inst. from Cork.

A Detachment belonging to the Beet India Company's Service
received orders to embark, yesterday afternoon, at Billingsgate,
for Gravesend, on route to Chatham.

Detachments belonging to the ROth and 36th Regiments ol
Font, marched yesterday, from Westminster, for Colchester.

A Detachment belonging to the 83d Regiment of Infantry
marched, yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Harwich.
A Detachment belonging to the 82d Regiment of Foot,
marched, yesterday, from Westminster, for Ipswich.
A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Infantry has
received orders to proceed, this day, from Westminster, for Hull,

The Wilts Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry (ten Troops) under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel linker, M.P. completed the
period of their permanent duty, at Devizes, on Tuesday last. The
Inspecting' Field Officer, who reviewed them on that day, ex-
pressed his high approbation of the correctness with which their
evolutions ware performed, and of the quality of the horses.
London, England, 1826-05-27

CONTRACT FOR HOSIERY,
Royal Hospital for Seamen, it Greenwich,
May 25, 11126.
NaUCH Persons as may be willing to contract for
-supplying this Institution for one year, from the 30th of
June next, ,with PENSIONERS'.STOCKINGS, and CHIL-
DUNS' SOCKS and STOCKINGS, may deliver in their Pro-
pos.* to the Directors at this place, on Saturday se'noight the
lid of June, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, but none will be re-
tteived after that hour. In the maritime the Forms of Propo-
sals; and particulars as to quality, period of delivery, &e,, will ha
obtained at the Steward's Office here.
Parties desirous of contracting, must personally attend on the
day and hour aforesaid, and no tenders will be received from any
who are not dealers in the articles for which they offer.
Nepali-ale are required to be agreeable to the forms aboventee-
ticked, and to contain the names and residence of two responsible
Sureties; and it is also requested, that the word " Tender" be
written on the addreas of each proposal, otherwise no regard will
be paid to them.

CONTRACTS FOR lIOPS, MALT, AND FLOUR.
Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich,
May 2b, 1826.
SUCH persons as may be willing to Contract for
Supplying this Institution with
Si Tons Good Kentish, of the growth of 1626, in Bags
HOPS, or Pockets ; ,
i Ton Fine Ditto of the game growth in Pockets';
MALT, 500 Quarters, SSO thereof Pals, 60 Fine Pale, and 100
Amber ;
FLOUR, 1100 Saaks;

may deliver in their proposal' to the Directors at this plus ON
Saturday sinnight, the 4d of June, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon,
but none will be reeeived after that hoar. In the mein time.the
Forme of Proposals, and particulars u to quality, period of deli-
very, &c.ovill be obtained at the Steward's Office hers.

_
Parties desirous of eontranting must personally attend on the
day and hour aforesaid, and no tenders will be received front any
who are not dealers bilhe articles for which they offer.
Proposals are required to be agreeable to the forms above-
mentioned, and to contain the names and residence of two respon-
sible Suredett;' and it is also requested, that the word " Tender"
be written on the address of eaith proposal, otherwies no regard
will be paid to them.

PURSUANT to a DECREE of the HIGH COURT of
CHANCERY, made in. a Caw, DAWKINS against The
EARL of PORTMORE,
rrHE CREDITORS of thu Right Honourable
AL „WILLIAM CHARLES, late Earl of PORTMORE,
(who died in, or about the month of November, 1023), are, by
their Solicitors, on or before the 28th.day of June, 1826, to come
in before WILLIAM WINGFIELD, Esq. one of the Masters
of the said Court, at his Chambers in Southamptoa-buildings,
ChanceTY•lnne, London, and prove their Debts, or, in default
thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded the benefit of the
said,,Decree.
FLADGATEI YOUNG, and JACKSON,
Essex•street. Plaintiff's Solicitors.
London, England, 1826-05-27

Book. printed by J. F. DOVE, St. John's Square; and sold by
an Booksellers in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
4NEW GREEK and ENGLISH LEXICON ;
principally on the Plain of the German Lexicon of Scrum-
Del : the Words Alphabetically Arranged ; distinguishing such
as are Poetical, of Dialectic variety, or peculiar to certain Writers
and classes of Writer, ; with Examples, literally translated, se-
lected from the Classiest Writers. 13y J. Doti agar', 111,13.
One very thick Volume, medium Svo. three columus,l36s. bound.
Mr. CHITTY'S Edition of BLACKSTONE'S COMMEN-
TARIES ; with very full Practical Notes, bringing down the law
to the present time, and with other Improvements, ttc. Font.
Vol.. royal Bvo. with a Portrait, 31. 13s. 6d. hot-pressed.
THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, from the earliest Times
to the Death of George 11. By Dr. GOLDIMITN. Continued to
the Death of George 111. By the Rev. R. LYNAM, A.M. late
Classical Master of Christ's Hospital. Three Vols. Svo. 31s. 6d.
111. by Mr. LYNAM, may be had separate, price 12..
THE INTRODUCTION TO THE GREEK TONGUE ;
printed for the Use of Schools; with. English Notes, intended to
explain the Prineiplecott which many of the Rules wore esta-
blished.—By the Rev. P. Hotta, B.D. Thirty year, a Master
in Rugby Sehool.-4s. bound.
London, England, 1826-05-27

COMMERCIAL TREATY.

Mr. Secretary Cawxtwa laid ou the table a Copy of a Treaty
of commerce and Navigation between the King of Sweden and
Norway and his Britannic Majesty.
ADJOURNMENT.

The Right Hon. SICIULTART also inured that the House 411044
on iti rising adjourn until Wednesday next.—Agreed to.

MISCELLANEOUS.

A MeB4ge from the Lords annonuced their having agreed to
the Canada Grain Bill without amendment,
Mr. Masox, from the India lionise, presented the Annual Ac-
count of the Proceeds of that Company for the last year, ending
the Ist of May, 18g11.
Mr. irOItLYNS presented an Account of the Expence of light-
ing, keeping, and repairing the several Light Houses 'in Great
Britain.

Mr. DAWSON, with reference to what be had said on a
former night relative to Mr. La Touche's complaint against the
Marshall of the King's Bench, Mr. Jones, begged to correct an
impression which had very erroneously been taken up. He, an
what he said, had never meant the least disrespect to Mr. La
Touche, whose family was highly respected, and he begged to be
understood as having founded his statements principally on the
affidavits of Mr. Jones.

Mr. GRATTAN also presented a Petition from the Meraufac.
turers and Weavers of the City and Liberties of Dublin, praying
that Parliament would make some provision for the Poor in that
city, as there wail at present no provision made for them on the
principle of the Poor Laws of England.--Ordered to be printed.
Mr. T. WILSON presented A Petition from the Society of
Ship Owners of the Port of London, praying the Legislature
would take measuiles to protect them from the consequences of the
late enactments relative to reciprocity in Navigation....-Ordered to
be printed.
Lord A. HILL presented a Petition from the Chamber of
Commerce of Belfast, praying that no immediate Alteration
might take place by law in the Butter Trade.—Laid on the
table.
General HART presented a Petition from certain Freeholders
and others, iu the county of Doimegal, complaining that the
Grand Jury Rates were usually asseined and levied by pet eons al.
together, or for the most part, unacquainted with the localities of
the county where assessed.
London, England, 1826-05-27

THE FUNDS.

Quarter past Twelve &Cloak.
This morning the Consol Market opened at 79i, buyers ;
the present price is 79k, buyers.
Three per Cent. Console, 791, ; for Account, 79i, 3 ;
4 per Cant. Scrip, pm. ; India Bonds, 4 per Cent., 7,8,
pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 8,9, pm.
Palma* Fusns.—Austrian, 66i, ; Brazilian, 55, ;
Buenos Ayres, 58, 60; Chilian, 42, 4; Colombian, 1822, 39i,
40i; Ditto, 1824, 423, ; Greek, 153 ; Portuguese, 73, 4 ;
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 53, 4 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent. 62i, 3 ; Russian,
793, f.

Mussa.—Anglo Mexican, 224, 174, die. ; Brazilian, 13, 11,
Bolivar, 5,7, pm. ; Colombian, 44 5/. per share ; Pasco Peru-
vials, 104, 94, die. ; Tlalpoitahns, 5, 10, pin. ; United Mexican,
11, 4, die. • Mexican Company, 91, 4, dis. ; British Iron, 23, 1,
dis. ; Welch Iron and Coal, 15, 13, dia.

Two o'cloch.

Consols have been done at 794 1, and for money, 79 to 79.
The Mexican and Columbian Stock have fell full 2 to 21 per
cent., from the fear entertained, that there may le some irregu-
larity in the payment of the Dividends on these Securities ; they
are at this hour rather better.

Comola for Money, 79 to *; Ditto for account, 79a. ; New
Scrip, pm. ; New Fours, NI, 9611; Reduced, 781 i; Co-
lombian, 41 to ; Mexican, 61i to 62.
London, England, 1826-05-27

SHIP NEWS.

LLOYDS'...—(Yneren A T.)
Dear, MAY 25.—Wind N.N.R.—Arrived and sailed for the
River, the Cuba from St. Lucie, remain the Hive, Sadler, and
Juno, Pritchard, frarn Jamaica. Arrived from the River and
sailed, the Courier, Taylor, for Tenerife, and Brunswick, Blake,
for ()oche.; remain the Sarah, Miller, for Bengal.
PoarsatouTn May 15.—Arrived the Morley, Holiday, from
London for Bengal ; Borodina Transport, from London for Hali-
fax, and the Atlas, Prior, from Waterford. Passed by, the Acasta,
Chadwick, from New York, sailed 7th May ;. and Lady Raffles,
Coxwell; from London for Madras and Bengal. Sailed the Hat-
tie' Merchant Transport, for Deptford.
Cowls, May 26.—Wind N.—Arrived the Huntcliff, Cole,
from Honduras, in '7O days.
PALMOLITH, MAY X4..—Variable light winds.—No arrivals or
sailing&

LIYIKITOOLy MAY 24.—Wind N..—Arrived the Bransly, Lows.
den, from Campeachy ; Traveller, Burrows, St. Vineents.
Arrived off Holyhead, the Doris, from Buena Apes,
and the Flora, —, from Charleston.
Arrived off Dover, the Brilliant, Pattison, from Honduras.
London, England, 1826-05-27

Per Hoare&

G. M. - 2 0
William Wingfield 10 10
Major-Gen. P. Carey 5 5
Mrs. H. Smith 1 0
Jacob Phillips - 5 5
11. Sloan - 2 2
A. B. - 5 0
Per Prattle.

Parish of Tywardreath,
Cornwall, and neigh-

hourhood 461. 16..0d.
E. N. It. Penryn 5 0

5 0

5 0
I 1

2 2

1 1

Per Drummonds.
Miss Sarah Goddard 2 2
Mrs. General Hewgill 3 0
Mrs. Mandford 5 0
A. B. - 2 0
William Dale - 1 0
Officers of Engineer*,
per Gn.wnwood and

Co. 41 0
A Friend - 0
Lient.-General Sir Alex.

Hope, per Greenwood
and Co. - 10 0
W. Parker 5 0
Rev. W. Russell 10

SubecriptiOne received by the Bankers in Town and Country,
and at the City of London Tavern, where the Counnittee meet
daily.

Clergymen, Dissenting Ministers, and others, desiring informa-
tion relative to the distress existing in the Manufacturing districts,
may have a printed statement, on application to
IV. H. HVETT, Secretary.
• Applications to the committee must be addressed to " Francis
Freeling, Esq. London," and superscribed " Manufacturers Re-
lief Committee."
London, England, 1826-05-27

ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Second Remittance by the J. V. - - 1 Oe.
Right Hon. William Miss Peers, Chislehamp-
Cooper, Lord Mayor of ton - - 2 2
the City of York, from R. Carr, Ch. Ch. - 2 0
York and • its vicinity A few Cabinet-makers
(2,5001. having been and Upholsterers in the
previously transmit- employ of Mr. Cooke
td) - 1,500 0 1/. 2s. 6d.
St' tbseription from the In-
. habitants of Fareliam,
per the Rev. W. Har-
rison - 1641. Bs. 6d.
Subscription from the In-
habitant; of Ilminster,
per the Rev. G. 11.
Mules 66 0
Rev. W. Smyth, jun. 5 5
James H. Griffiths 5 0
A Collection made in the
Episcopal Chapel at
Boulogne, after a Ser-
mon by the Rev. J.
Symons - 591. '7s. 2d.
Per Dixon and Co.
Thomas Pemberton IS 5

Collection at itonisey and
its Vicinity, per Sharp
and Sons ev. 14s. Id.
Soalshy Evans - 10 0
Copt. James Cafnegie 10 0
Rev. John Lansdale n 0
Robert Glyn - 1 1

Per Smith, Payne, and Co.
Samuel Simpson, of Mat-
lock - 100 0
Collecthin in Wicksworth
Church, after a Ser-
mon preached by the
Bcv. William Hut-
chins - 731.145.
Henry Gee Barnard, of
Cave Castle, York-
shire 10 0
Collected in the Parish of
Riekmansworth,Herts,
by the Rev. Ed. Hodg-
son - 37 9
Mrs. Chaaney - 20 0
Tho Miss Chimneys 20 0
Per Hammersleys.

Per Lubbock end Co.

G. T. N. - 5 5
Per Snow and Co.
Earl Fitzwilliatn 500 0
W. Hupkinaon, Stamford 1 0

From Oxford, per Fletcher,
Parsons, and Co.
M. W.
Rev. T. Marwood Eug-

lish Bicknor
'John Hester
Miss Williams -
Raw. James Baker, Nune-
ham

- 8 3
- 1 1
1 1

Rev. J. Coker -
Rev. T. T. Cherton,B. N.
College
Rev. W. Brock, Queen's
College 1 0
Rev. William Stone, B.N.
College -
The Rev. the Principal of
Alban Hall - 5
London, England, 1826-05-27

110USF, OF COMMONS.

This (lay, at half-past three o'clock, the SVIAKIR WAS 111111.
111011 ed to attend the House of Lords to hear the Royal Assent
given by Commission to several Bilk On his return he ac-
quainted the House he had heard the Royal Assent given to the
Alien Registration Bill, the Secret Service Money Bill, and one
hundred and twenty Private Bills.
London, England, 1826-05-27

SMALL NOTES.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL laid some Papers on the table
and moved that they be printed, which were understood to be
the Report of the Committee appointed to consider the cap e-
diency of extending the Abolition of Small Notes to Scotland and
Ireland.

The Earl of CARNARVON said that since, in conitqtlehee of
the inquiries of the Committee, the extension of the measures to
Scotland and Ireland had been abandtmcd, it might be supposed
that the name result would have hewn the cane with respect td this
country, had inquiry preceded the adoption of the measure in
England. The evil* which that measure was calculated to pro-
duce began to reveal themselves, and he feared would grow still
greater as it proceeded.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that it had never been in-
tended to legislate for Scotland or Ireland during the present Sea-
Ilion, so that the determination was not influenced by the Com-
mittee. He, had not altered his original opinion ; but he ad-
mitted that it had been proied that much inconvenience would
arise from extending the measure to Scotland, in consequence of
which it might be wise to abstain from doing so. But if a paper
circulation could he maintained in Scotland or Ireland, it was
solely because we had a metallic currency in England to support
it, and to govern the exchanges between the British Empire and
all parts of the world.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1826-05-27

FALL OF MISSOLONGHI.

We have been favoured by a Gentleman recently
returned from Greece, with the following interesting
circumstance, respecting the lull of Missolonghi, which
event is said to have been occasioned by treachery.
The Greeks having been reduced to the utmost ex-
tremity for provisions, called a Council of War, in
which it was determined to make a sortie on the fol-
lowing morning, and cut their way through the
Turkish lines. .There were two Turkish boys in
the fortress, who were always looked upon as
devoted to the cause of the besieged, and of course
allowed to partake of their confidence. It happened,
however next morning, when the Greeks were
preparing to make the sortie, that one of the Turkish
boys was missing. The guard at the gate had been
partly neglected, and the boy effected his escape,—
going over to the Turks. The Greeks felt themselves
betrayed, but instead of making the sortie at once,
before the Turks had time to he prepared, they
unfortunately delayed their purpose till next morn-
ing, when all the garrison ' marched out to at-
tempt to cut their passage through the enemy.—
It was a forlorn hope—the lurks were fully prepared
to receive them, and a sanguinary conflict ensued in
which the brave Greeks were repulsed, and, in their
endeavours to regain the fortress the Turks entered
along with them, fighting all the way. The melan-
choly result is too well known.
The Turks were evacuating Wallachia and Mol-
davia in every direction.
A rumour prevails in Constantinople that Lord
Byron was poisoned.
London, England, 1826-05-27

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MAT 26.

This being the int day-of Trinity Term, the Judges, King's
Counsel, &c., met the Lord Chancellor in Lincoln's Inn-halL—
They remained so long that the Lord Chancellor could not hold his
Court till one o'clock, and, having to leave again at two, the fol-
lowing was the only business done.

The Report of the Governor of the Penitentiary at Millbank was
then read, stating the names of the convicts in his custody.

ROSINESS OF TUX COURT.

The Loan Cuter Jos-nce, for the information of the
bar, stated it to be the intention of the Court during the
present term, to take the peremptory paper on Mondays,
the special paper on Tuesdays and Fridays, and the new trial
paper on Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays; but this would
not interfere with the arrangement of last term, for taking motions
of course every morning before 10 o'clock.
Two young gentlemen of the name of Jocelyn, and another of
the name of Fitch, who were brought into Court by the gaoler of
Chelmsford gaol, to whose custody they had been committed on a
charge of manslaughter, were, on the application of Mr. Brodrick,
admitted to bail, in four sureties of 1001. each.
London, England, 1826-05-27

THE PRIESTS---HEA.D•POLICE OFFICE.

This day informations were taken against Priest
Young, for an assault committed upon a Gentleman
who has the ma9,ement of a Sunday School at
Harold's Cross. Ihe assault took place last Sabbath-
day, when his Reverence repaired Ex Officio to the
School, for the purpose of diSpersing the children as-
sembled. We shall give a full Report in our next.
Counsellor Brie made a pathetic appeal on behalf of
Priest Young, alleging the disgrace it would be to
take informations against a clergyman, but the magis-
trates were inexorable, and the parties were bound
over to prosecute.--Dublin Evening Mail; May 24.
London, England, 1826-05-27

30, STRAND.

TH E E TOW lt, Or SUPERSTITION S it
DUEL).

ye Towers of Julius, London's lasting shame,
d
With many a fool and midnight murder fed,'
A Sentry who the Odes of Gray hod read,
The plaintive Bat d, iiiimortalis'd by Fume—
This Sentry yet to superstition prone,
blued on each deed of death,—the fancied mow,
Of slaughter'd victim :taco the lisening ear,
And now, in thought, the ghastly ;wear.
His mind these dread ideas while possessing,
Potnering the mode of ptoperly addresiiiir
The airy visitants, their forma if renting,
An Officer, his sigilanee attacking.
Appear'd, in Boots illtined by Warren's tilaciting,
The Sentry': image in the Jet appearing.
Undaunted, Who goes there ? the Sentry cried—
' A Friendlaw,sepulchral voice, replied."-
Not so, if right I gums, no Friend of Mine—,
Advance, one only—Dire the Countersign!'
The Sentry's imago in the Jet's fine hue
Now atone,--A tiny Imps dark form to view!
• One t' cried the Officer, 'Pray where's the other ?'
4 Close by your Cloven Foot, I spy Another.'
The Sentry said,*‘ So courteous Mister Devil,
With all your candying tongue, and mariners civil,
For onee'your subtlety with match is fitted;
A British Soldier has your art outwitted.'
His strange belief and dauntless courage noted,
The Sentry late now Serjeant stands promoted;
The Tower now no ;paring ghost attacking.
Exoreis'd arren's splendid Blacking

This itasy Shining anti >lrillgant BLACKING, prelim." by

ROBERT 'WARREN;
80, STRAND, LONDON;
And sold in every Town in the Kingdom.
LIQUID,. in Bottles, 6d. tod. ltd. and 18d. each.
Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pats 6d. itd. and Isd. each.
A Shilling. Pot of Paste Is equal to Four is. Bottles of Liquid,
London, England, 1826-05-27

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES CONCLUDED.
LAST SAT, ritIDAY, MAY 26.
The company to-day was far less numerous than yesterday,
owing as much to the very unpropitious state of the weather, as
to the Interest not being so great on the Oaks as the Derby.
There were present on .the course their Royal Highnesses the
Dukes of 'York and Gloucester ; Dukes of Grafton and Portland;
and Lords Titchneld, Bentinrk, Dunwich, Lennox, Graham,
&c. fet.
London, England, 1826-05-27

THE KING V. HENNAIi.

The ATTORNEY-GENERat, during the last term, obtained a
rule, calling upon the defendant to show' cause why an information,
in the nature of a quo warranto, should not be filed against him,
calling on him to show by what authority he exercised the office
of mayor of the borough of Treguny, in Cornwall.
_ _

Mr. ScAui.m, Mr. Anasi,-and Mr. BROUGHAM, now showed
cause against the rule; and the Arrortaxr-Gaszum. and Mr.
DAMPIER having been beard in support of it,
The LORD Cum, JUSTICIC stated, that without expressing any
opinion u to the validity• of the defendant's election, he was of
opinion that the rule must be discharged.—Rule discharged ac-
cordingly.

gcanurr moved for s rule to show cause why a
mandamus should not be granted to the Mayor and Burgesses of
Falmouth, to command them to assess certain person, within the
precincts of the Borough, to rates front which they were at present
exempted, contrary to a certain Act of Parliament relating to the
said Borough.--Rule granted.

BUCK V. STACY.
Mr. HAIM moved for en order to discharge as Injunction ob-
tained by Mr. Horne ex-parts a few days ago, on behalf of the
plaintiff, to restrain the defendant from completing the building of
a house in Norwich. Mr. Hart was quite sure that the Court
had been surprised into. making the order, otherwise the Court
never would have done it. Upon obtaining the injunction, it was
stated that the defendant had pulled down some premises, and was
rebuilding them in a way to obstruct ancient lights and air pas-
sages belonging to the plaintiff, that bad not been übstrected befiws;
but the fact was, that the raising of the premise, had been com-
pleted several days before the application was made here. This,
the Learned Counsel considered was a sufficient ground for dia.
solving the injunction, and leaving the plaintiff to proceed at law,
if the defendant had improperly raised the house. By the injunc-
tion the finishing of-the himse was stayed, and if that were to be
continued, irreparable mischief would result. to the tisk:ids:as
workshops.
• Mr. Giam,esrom was on the same side.

Mr. HORNY.., contra, denied having taken the Court by sur-
prise, the projected work was not begun till the td of April last,
raised to its pressut height by,the 9th of May, and the injunction
wee granted on the 12th ; but Mr. lioiont denied that the work
had finished when the injunction was granted.
His LOILDSHIP ordered this to come on first to-day.
London, England, 1826-05-20

Arrived Due.
1 Dublin
I Waterford 0
0 Guernsey St Jersey 0
• Lisbon 1
O Gottenburgh 2
O Hamburgh 0
1 Holland 0
O France

ILS.
Arrived..
O Flanders 0
O Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
O Malta
O America 1
O Brazil I
O Buenos Ayres

lIIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 40 minutes after 1. Evening 10 minutes after t