biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1826-01-17

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

THE KING, &c.

Wiwnson. JANUARY B.—Yesterday afternoon, Count
111 u sTE a arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had an audience
of ids MaJzsTY, after which his Excellency left the Royal
Lodge for his residence in town. .Mr. Canning also arrived at
the Royal Lodge, ou a visit .to his Majesty. Since the late
severe frost set in, his Majesty has not left the Royal Lodge,
except to attend Divine Worship.

tHCPARTURES FROM TOWN.
The Bishop of Ely, for Belvuir Castle ; the Earl of Ilesbo.
rough, for Milton, Northamptonshire; Lord and Lady 0.11.
Cartntlish, for Holken, Laneasliire. From the.Lonclon Hotel,
Albetnarle.street—.T. T. Drake, Esci. M.P. for A mersliam,
Bucks. From the Pultenoy Hotel, Albemarle-street—Mr. and
Mrs. Wykelutm, for Tythrop House ; J. Mitchell, Esq. for
Melton Mowbrsy. From the British Hotel, aermyn-street—
Mr. and Airs. Pemberton, for Bath ; Henry Sherwood, Esq.
for Brighton.

ARRIVALS IN. TOWN.
Countess Spencer, from Northamptonshire; Lord Dudley,
from Brighton; the Earl of BlesinFtou, from Ireland; H. G.
Knight, Esq. from Firbeck Han, Y orkshire; Charles Richard
Fox, Esq. from a tour. At the • Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.
strect—Uvedale Price, Esq. from Sussex. At Fenton's New
'Hotel, St. James's-street—Chas. Campbell, Esq. from Hants;
EdWard Atkinson, Eng: from Bath ; Henry Green, Diq. from
Lancashire. At the Royal (cowl, St. Jatnes's-street—J. Cook,
Esq. ; G. Alostyn, Esq. from Oxford.

On Sunday Prince Leopold dined with his sister, the Duchess
of Kent, at her 'loyal Highness's residence in the King's Pa.
lace, Kensington. Prince Leopold afterwards proceeded to his
mansion-house in Pall-mall.

The Princess Augusta left Frogmore yesterday, on a visit to
the Duchess of Gloucester at Bagiihot-park.
Yesterday being the Duke of Gloucester's birth-day, when
his Royal Ili,rhness completed his forty-ninth year, the trades-
people of his Royal ilighnes, illuminated their houses .in the
evening.
London, England, 1826-01-17

INEVITABLY TIIE LAST BUT •Tsvp,
Al'4l) THEN'
LOTTERIES FINISH FOR EVER.
rr ilisti reipeetfuily tictinnints his best
• Friends, the Public, that the New Scheme, which
has been advertised at length, is inevitably the Last but Two
that can be submitted to the Public, as Parliament has decreed
that, at the,expiration of that period, they shall for ever cease.
T. lust! therefore advises thowt. Persons who wish fur un op,
portunity of gaining a large Sum for a small Risk, to lose no
time, as it is more than probable, UN the end approaches,
Tickets will lot scarce, and much hgher in price, *ithout any
increased chance of success. The main points of the New
Scheme are—it ptissesses
SIX PRIZES OF £20,000 !
Ilesltlns other Capitals and Minor Prizes to the Amount of
UPWARDS of a QUARTER of a MILLION,
ALI, STERLING MONEY;
And all to be 'decided in ONE DA Y, viz. ST. DAVID'S
1):1Y, Ist MARCH, being the Anniversary of ONE of
DISH'S famous Lsnterics, when his Welch Friends became
-latch large Adventurers, and were so eminently succesful. In
the very last 'Amery BISH sold
7,3 g) - Class A, a Prize of £30,000 !
1tf,4.47fr Class B, a Prize of 13. !
They were distributed ail over the United Kingdom ; and in
the preceding Drawing, which, like the. present, contained
SIX.. 2t,00i) Prizes, BISH Sold THREE out of the SIX,
viz. :-
1,002 - • - • £20,000 !
2,271 - • . . £20,000 !
11,519 • - 1'20.090
Anti they, like the TWO £30,000, went over every part of
the Kingdom.
T. 111 SH augurs favourably of his success, from the present
Scheute,
_having a similar number of Capitals : he has on sale
.ttist.,offietS44l4o. 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross, Lon.
ilon, 'A variety of Tickets and Shares.
4"„" The Prices of Stocks are affixed to his Offlcein Corn-
hill„ by which the Public can see the various fluctuations.
London, England, 1826-01-28

TURKEY COFFEE,
Of Fine Quality, at the following Reduced Prices :
RAW, N. Q. per lb. ; ROASTED, 3s. per do.
'TM EPU [AC are respectfully informed, that
Government having redu'ced the duty on TURKEY
COFFEE, they may now purchase that Article at the above-
mentioned REDUCED PRICES,
At Messrs. MARSHALL and CO.'S Tea and Coffee Ware-
house, No. 12, Southampton-street, Strand, London.

NEW MUSIC FOIL THE PIANO
by CLEMENTI and (21). 21i, CHEANIDE.
ESSA MI NE COTTAGE, Rondo, by Bit'.
win, pike es.; Duke Domum, variations, by Itsw-
lings, .35.; Nlinstrel Harp, do. by dn. 45.; Iticordmixa,
Op. 7U, by hallorenner, 45.; Airs in II Crociato, atramred
by Dr Pima, Ms. I and 2, each 83.; Dint!, tts Ducts, by
Attwood, to 4, each 4s. ; (liovinetto Cavalier, front
ditto, Rondo, by Meves, :is.; Soave imagine, front ditto, by
ditto, :is.; March, from ditto, by ditto, Bs.; Walls, front
Der Ft-vitt:hum, itt Gelinck, ss.; Craven% Quittlrilled, from
II Croelsio, 35.; IiESTHOVEWS Three. Waltzes, as Duets,
by Tilde, es.; Clifton's Exercises, Ilks. I and 2, each Js.;
Xlelatiges, Nos. I and 2,4 s. ; Huntsmen's Chorus, oy
Mrves, Lavigliing Chorus, by ditto, :is.; H irgitt's Re-
INA. I and 9, each ji.; Ilisrrowes's Air front
Frulsclitits, Ohs. I, 2,3, each 3t.; Ditto, from Euryant be.
lit; I,
London, England, 1826-01-28

N. 11.-Tir M ELOGRAPHICON IS NOW READY.

NEw MUSIC, just published, at 3. FEN-
TOM'S Music, Opera, Masquerade, and. Commis-
sion Warehouse, 70, STRAND, near the Adelphi : s. d.
" Why are you Wand'ring here I pray '^ the celebrated
Ballad sung by Madame Vestris in the Operatic Co.
medy of Sweethearts arid Wives, arranged as 'traria,
tions for the Piano Forte, expressly for the Young La•
dies at Mrs. Seward's excellent Establishment, Rec-
tory House, Hillingdon, by J. NATHAN -
Overture to Der Freischutz, for Two Flutes, with a Bass
(ad lib.) - - - - - - 2 6
Remember, Love, Remember, the much-admired Ballad,
as sung brMiss Love - - . - 1 6
You don't exactly suit me, (a New Edition) sung by Ma-
dame Vestris - - - - 2 0
Fentum's Annual Dances, for the Flute, Violin, or Fla-,
geolet, for 11126 . - - - - 1 0
A New Edition of the First Volume of the Hebrew Melodies.
A New Edition of Sanderson's Violin Duets, and Operas 6,7,
and 11.

4 0

' The Whole of Mr. Nathan's Musiu may be had at this
Warehouse.—A valuable H A LE's FLUTE to be sold cheap.
Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden Theatres Free Admission
Tickets to be sold tbr the Season, which admit the Purchasers
on all Benefit Nights, Oratorios, anti for every Performance.
Private Boxes for either of the above Theatres Let out by
the Night. '
London, England, 1826-01-28

SHARES.

Two calls in Famatina MineShareg of 121. 10s.
each, are advertised for Feb. 18 and March 18.
—ifnot then paid, two months furtherare allowed,
on payment of interest thereon, at 5 per Cent.
In case of eventual default, the consequence is—
forf,4!nre of the shares, or, compulsory measures
atrainst the holder. Two calls, so close on the
heels of each other, ac must have been ex-
pectcd, have dropped the premium on Famatina
to fire-; Pageo,- ; ; United
Mexican, 5+ pin.; Widch Iron, 8 ; Rock.
s3lt fell I
pin. ;--Yellim PeArr, G.!

PA ST '2.
Congois for Money - -80 H.
Do. fur Account - 8014.

The ballot for a new member of The Commit-
tee, is closed. Mr. JOHN HENS .E 19 the now
member.

THE TIiEkTRE.

CovENT-GAnorN.---44ast night presented us
with a new cast of the tragedy of Venice Pre-
re/ ved, the part of Pierre by Mr. WAnne (for
the first time), and that of Jajler, by Mr. SEttLE,
who' has gained the favourable opinion of the
puidic by his snccessful representation of
Hamlet. How far it was judicious to bring for-
ward these two individuals as candidates in new
characters on the same night, is not to the purpose
to innnire into at present-; it is evident, however,
that when public attention is distracted, public
applause. must be in a great measure limited and
perhaps often withheld. Mr. 'NV Aunt: supported
the character of Pierre last night, both as it
refers to the appearance and general demean.
our as well as the correct enunciation of the text,
with even more justness of delivery, and more
expressive and stern dignity than we were wont
to observe in him before. 'Hie elocution alone of
some of his passages, independent of 'his general
gracefulness of action, was marked and pointed,
and called forth the - greatest 'applause. The
Senate Scene was not received merely well, but
with infinite applause ; and in . •the previoui
scene with • the conspirators he delivered the
words " put up thy sword, old mm," with such
a powerful degree of taunting severity, us rendered
it inimitable. Mr. WAnovolias• been gradually
improving both in energy and effect, since his
first appearance -on these boards, and but for
one deficiency, which is in the management of -his
cake, ould be .perhaps without a rival in many.
of his characters. Mr. St-ALF, shewed
much point and :correctnesss :of reading ; but
he did not appear to as much advantage as in
Hamlet, owing to the energy which the character_
imperatively demands. His-voice in its intrinsic
tone is destitute of power or sweetness, and he
displays much talent in subduing it to a pleasing;
modulation, which he does' sometimes and., 'cith
much effect in, passages free from violent passion.'
—Hereceived much applause, and at One period
loud cheers, and cries of Bravo. snom'A,l
threw much interest over -the character of Davi-
dera by the feeling ' earnestness- with which she
acted throughout the. night. - The house was well
and-fashionably attended.

Mrs. JAMES BRADSHAW (late Miss M. TREE)
has been delighting a select circle of fashionable
" Zingavi," by her perkomancer in their private
theatricals at Florence.
London, England, 1826-01-28

[N EIV TIMES.]

A Print which is endeavouring to struggle into
existence under the false pretence of beingan I.,lini-
sterial Paper, told us, on Thursday, that " the
Government were fully sensible of their error," in
reducing the rate of interest on the national debt.
Yesterday, the same print said, with reference to
the Silk Trade, 4 4 We think it sufficiently clear,
that the. Minister has begun to doubt the wisdom
of his recent measures as to this branch of trade."
As we profess an entire abhorrence of humbug and
deception, we must distinctly state that there is not
the slightest ground foreitherof theabove assertions;
and no person who hashed the means of knowing
the sentiments of Ministers on the points in ques-
tion, can possibly imagine that they feel them-
selves in error as to the course they have adopted.
There is something equally weak and reprehen-
sible in putting forth these deceptive articles. It
is done to persuade the public, that the author is
deep in State secrets—that the Government con-
fess to him its errors, and the Ministers confide
to him their doubts of their own sagacity ! But
the public will never be deluded by so shallow
an artifice ; especially when it is seen that the
writer's principles are vague and unsettled, and
that his language is at one moment that of a
Tory, and at the next of a Liberal. As to the
Silk Trade, which forms the peculiar subject of
the article in question, we have already men-
tionNl the anxious attention that his Majesty's
Ministers pay to every case of distress occurring I
in this branch of manufacture ; but, after all, it
must be dealt with (like every other brunch) on
general principles; and those principles must
have time to operate. The experiment, if ion&
at all, must lie fully and fairly made. Ministers
feel that this is a duty which they owe to the
nation : and with every disposition to relieve dis-
tress wherever it may be found, they 'are tumid-
mous in thinking that the great attempt which
they are making to open our trade, ought not at
present to be abandoned.
London, England, 1826-01-28

[MORNING CIIIIONICLV.I

A curious question, arising out of the law of
conspiracy, was discussed the other day in the
Court of King's Bench. James Stamp Sutton
Cooke, Richard Stafford Cooke, and Mills, were
indicted for a conspiracy. Mills was acquitted.
R. S. Cooke, having put in a plea in abatement,
which was over-ruled, has not yet been tried ;
but the third party, J. S. S. Cooke, was found
guilty of having conspired with It. S. Cooke.—
The question, whether R. S. Cooke conspired at
all, being as yet undetermined, J. S. S. Cooke
contends, that judgment should not be passed on
him, because R. S. Cooke, with w horn he is
charged with having conspired, has not been tried,
and if tried, he might be acquitted ; in which
case his (J. S. S. Cooke's) innocence would he
established. The Chief Justice, however, held,
that the verdict against the one would stand
good until the other was acquitted, and Mr.
Justice Bayley concurred ; adding, that gi if the
principal shook! afterwards be acquitted, then
the judgment upon the accessary would fall to
the ground." But, in the meantime, what is
to become of the accessary ? On this principle,
he may fall to the ground, or be unplea-
santly suspended above the ground, before the
acquittal of the principal causes the judgment
against him to fall to the ground ; or the princi-
pal, whose trial would thus confirm or set aside
his conviction, may never be brought to trial. It
is poor comfort to tell a man in this predicament,
that he must suffer the punishment first : but
that if his innocence should he made apparent
at a future period by the acquittal of his alleg-
ed confederate, the judgment under which he
has suffered, will be set aside. If he has been
hung in the mean time, there is no process, we
conceive, by which the ugly operation of the rope
can be set aside. A French Preacher assorted that
adultery was a sin of so heinous a nature, that it
had been especially ordained that one person
alone could not commit so great a crime. This
is the case too with conspiracy, and when one
man is accused of conspiring with another, it
would certainly be well to come to the conclu-
sbm that both have conspired before one is pu-
nished, for the conviction and punishment of the
one, and subsequently the acquittal of the other,
would present rather an awkward anomaly. But
the law Of conspiracy, as laid down, allows of
this as well of many other signal absurdities.
London, England, 1826-01-28

THE DUKE OF YORK.

The
tps2a,rii,sahnodfir(alserrkheenfwirseltlrlowaldgraeeproubaline meeting on norif theh
an2ok_tt:
and Congratulation to his Royal Highness the Duke of
for the manly and constitutional support which, in Parliarnen':
and as a Peer of Parliament, he had given to the Protestant
Throne and the Protestant Altar. The absence of one
dual, who was called from home immediately after the meeting'
had taken place, and who, it was desired, should accompany„tf,,‘
Address, unavoidably prevented the
_presentation to the ""t
13 .
Presumptive till Thursday, when a Deputation, consisting n_
Roger Staples Fisher, Esq. and other Gentlemen, waited 1),r6
his Royal Highness, and were most graciously received.-3t
Rev. It. Curate of the Parish, who accompanied tve
Deputation, addressed his Royal Highness in a neat and aPPT°'
priate speech. Mr: Fisher, the Chairman, then read the Ad'
dress, to which his Royal Highness replied in the following
terms ,
TO Tlin INHABITANT OF TUE pARISTI OF ci,Enxt.NWELL
GENTLEMEW—ln.returning you my 'sincere thanks for site
honour you haye done me in voting the present Address, I begi:
to assure you, that I derive great satisfaction from finding th* •
my public conduct has merited the approbation of 'so respec„l:
able a body of persons as the inhabitants of the varich Of Oe'
ken well. (Signed) FRLDERICg•
London, England, 1826-01-28

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

QUEEN SQUARE.
Yesterday, James Orchard, the gardener to Mr. Gunter, at
Earl's Court, near Fulham, but who, having read the profound
work of Every Man his own Lawyer, thought he knew more
about law than many bad forgot, and who promised to be
Counsel in the present case, was charged by Mrs. Mary Green,
with unlawfully pawning a counterpane, which, in the first
instance, had been stolen from her apartment. It appeared by
the evidence now adduced, that the counterpane in question wail
taken off Mrs. Green's bed by one of her lodgers, while she
herself was hired out nursing, and pawned for three shillings,
the woman so pledging it leaving the duplicate of the article
with Orchard's wife, intending that it should be given to Mrs!
Green. Orchard, who wanted soon after to " raise the wind,"
thought proper to appropriate the duplicate, and, in reply
to his wife's remonstrances, said, that if any thing happened, he
would stand counsel for her, as he could easily get over the
business. He accordingly then redeemed the counterpane for
three shillings, but pledged it again, at another pawnbroker's,
for five.

Mr. WHITE—You have made a pretty " business" of this,
Master. You take the woman's counterpane, to which you had
no right whatever, from a pawnbroker's where she had been in-
structed to find it, and pledge it again with another where it
hardly could enter her head even to look for it.
Orchard, in his defence, said, that as the duplicate lay about,
he considered he was not doing wrong by using it for conve.
nience.

Mr. IVIKITE—That is your notion of the law, leaving out
the equity of the case. I can only tell you. however, that you
are liable to be sent for six months to the House of Correction,
or pay a penalty of 5/. You may think yourself well off; con.
sidering the circumstances, to get discharged on paying five
shillings, with interest, for the counterpane, and also the costs.
Orchard, who seemed much posed at the worthy Magistrate's
decision, not being quite prepared with the money, was locked
up till payment.
MA RbBOROUG H-STREET.

Crane, owner of the hackney coach, No. 781, was btouglit
up, charged with stealing a small mahogany box from the
trunk of a respectable female, while conveying her and her
luggage from Queen-street, Edgeware.road, to King-street,
Park-lane. The prisoner said, be found the box, which was
aftewards delivered to the lady, stripped of its contents, in the
boot of the coach.—Remanded.
London, England, 1826-09-14

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.

fit-IHE GALLERY continues open, with the
COLLECTION of PICTURES from CARLTON PA.
LACE; which HIS MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to
411 ow the Directora'to Exhibit.
Admittance (from Ten till Six), .h.--Catalogue, Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD,' Kseper.
London, England, 1826-09-14

This day, in post Eivo. 9e. 6J.

ROUGH NOTES taken during some rapid Jour-
ales across the PAMPAS, and among the ANDES.

By Captain FRANCIS BAND HEAD,
The Commissioner of the Rio Pinta Mining Association.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1826-09-14

NM AT ONE 0 CLOCK.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —
Brazilian Bonds —
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Milian Bonds, 6 per ct. 3d%
Colombian Bonds —
Ditto, 1824 33104
Danish, 3 per cent. —
Greek Bonds —
Ditto, 1825 lt
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds 44
Do. 1825 53 2% 4 3% 4

Neapoitan 1824
Peruvian Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New, 5 p. c. ... ...... 82% N
Spanish, 1821
.

PRICES OF SHARE;

mei
French Rentes, 5 p. c —c.
Exchange —t. —e.
—3 per cent. —t —c.
----Exchange —t. —c.

AT ONE O CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.

Anglo Mexican Mining COmpany...„ ..... ,iiii"
Brazilian Mining Company l5
Bolivar Mining Company 4
Pasco Peruvian Mining Company l5
United Mexican Mining Company . 2214

Bank Stock --
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 834
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. 93%%
Gov. Deb. 31,6 per cent s6
Consols, 3 per cent 77%
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. l per cent —

28 271

PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, SEPT. 11.
St. Patrick Insur. (per share)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank l7
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

ILS.
I Arrived,

Arrived. Due.
O America 0
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres
O Dunagli Wee 0
I Dublin ' 0
O Flanders o,'
1 France
O Gottenburgb 1

O Guernsey & Jersey 1
0 Hamburgh 1
O Holland 0
O Jamaica
O Leeward Islands 0
O Lisbon 0
0 Malta
1 Waterford 0

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'TO-MORROW.
Morning l5 minutes after 1. Evening ....... 28 minutes after 1.

un.

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1826.

We received last night the several Paris Papers of
Monday, and the Etoile dated Tuesday morning ;
extracts from these papers will be found in a preceding
London, England, 1826-09-14

FOREIGN • LOTTERIES, PRIVATE LOTTERIES,:
LITTLE GOES, and RAFFLES.
Lottery Office, Somerset-place, July 19, 1826.
'LOTTERIES being finally to cease on the 18th
Day of October next, Notice is hereby given, that the
Laws again st.the Sale, or advertizing for Sale,. of Foreign Lottery
Tickets, and of any Lottery Tickets not authorized by Parliament,
and against Little Goes and Private Lotteries, will he strictly
enforced.
It is requested than the outstanding Prizes may be brought.in
for payment with the least possible delay, that the Lottery Ac-
counts may be closed.
Numbers of Tickets anal Shares may be registered, and their
fates may be ascertained by application at this Office.
L. HESSE.
London, England, 1826-09-14

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Sm. 13, 1826.

THE COURT ofDIRECTORS tithe UNITED
COMPANY 'of MERCHANTS- of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES, :do hereby give Notice,
That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY-:appointed to ,be held at this House on WriursuaY,
the 27th instant, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose of, sub-
znittiug for confirmation a Resohition of the General Court of '
the list June, approving the Resolution of the Court of Direc-
tors of the 3d May last, providing that Captain Michael, of the
Madras Establishment, upon his resigning the Military Service,
in order that he may continue to act as Mahratta Translator to
the Tanjore Commissioners in England, in which capacity 'se re-
ceives a Salary of 6821. 10s. per ann, shall be-granted,'uponi the
terms and conditions therein stated, a continuance of that Salary
for Life: and further providing, that whenever the period shall
arrive, at which, if Captain Michael had continued in the
tary Service, he would have succeeded to the command,of. a Re-
giment and a share of the Off-reckonings, the said Salary of
6821. 10s. per annum shall be increased from that date to 1,0501.
per annum for Life.
Copy of the Resolution before mentioned, together with the
Documents upon which it has been formed, are open for the in-
spection of the Proprietors at this House.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-09-14

HE PUBLIC arc warned against numerous
T
Imitations of Doctor SOLOMON's CORDIAL BALM
of GILEAD, put forth by several unprincipled Individuals to
ensnare and deceive. The great reputation so long enjoyed by
this excellent Medicine for. the Cure of Indigestion, Nervous
Complaints, Declines, and Diseases induced by Excessive Indul-
gencies, and the great demand for it, have tempted the worthless
and unprincipled to this nefarions'practice, by which many inva-
lids have been irreparably injured. These imitations extend not
only to the Name of this medicine, but to the Advertisements,
Wrappers on the bottles, and every distinguishing mark except
that.which would involve the life of, the Depredator, namely, the
words "Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Govern-
ment Stamp affixed to each bottle, to imitate which is felony,
and punishable as such. To this distinguishing mark the public
attention. is particularly directed, without which no " Cordial.
Balm" whatever has any claim to the merits of Dr. Solomon',
invention.
" The Genuine Medicine is prepared at Gilead. House, near
Liverpool, and sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Gambill; Mr. Sanger
(late. Bacon and Co,), 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holborn;
Mr. Henry Mackeill, 33, Whitechapel, London ; and by all the
Principal Venders of Patent Medicines throughout the 'United
Kingdom, in bottles at 1 la. each, and family bottles, containing
the quantity of four small ones, for 88$.
N.B. Be careful to aak for "Doctor Solomon's Cordial Balm
of Gilead," and look at the name on the Stamp.
•
London, England, 1826-09-14

THE ARMY.

Detattlonents,belonging to the Ist and Bth Regiments of In-
fantry are ordered to embark, to-morrow morning, on Imar4l a
vessel in the River, for Scotland.

A Detachment belonging to the 66th Regiment of Foot is or-'
dered to embark, on Saturday morning, on board a yew! in the
River for Hull.
A.betachinent belonging to the East.fmlia Company's Service
has received orders to embark this morning, at Billingsgate, for
GiAvesend, on route to Chatham.

- -
_ A KNAvE.---Aknave is like a toothsdrawer, that maintains
his own teeth in constant eating 14 pulling out those brother
men. He is au ill moral philosopher, of villainous prin-
ciples, and as bad practice. His tenets are to hold what
he
can get, right or wrong. , His tongue and his heart are
always at variance, and fall out like rogues in the street,
to pick somebody's pocket. They
His
never
Herod and Pilot, .to do mischief. agree but, like
eoence lever
stands in his light, when the devil holds a candle to him ;
for he has stretched it .so thin that it is tr
fraud, and petflainlisousTensts.
is an engineer of treachery,
and
knows how to manage matters of great weight
with;
very
little force, by the advantage of his -trepanning screws. He
is .very skilful in all the mechanics of cheat, the mathema-
tieal magic of impostor; and will Outdo the expectations
Of the most credultius, to their own admiration and undo-
ing, He is an excellent fotinder, and will 'melt down a
leaden fool, and cast him into what form he pleases. He
is like a pike in a pond, that lives by rapine,and will some-
times venture on one of his kind, and devour a knave as
big as himself; he will swallow a faol a' great deal bigger
than himself; and if he can but 'get his head .within his
Jaws, will carry the rest of him banging out of his mouth,
until by degrees he has digested Min all. He has a hun-
dred tricks to slip his neck out of the pillory without leav-
ing his ears behind. As
.for the gallows, he never ventures
to show his tricks upon the high rope? for fear of breaking
his neck. He seldom commits any villainy, but in a legal
w ay, and makes the law bear him out in that for which it
hangs others. He always robs under the vizor of law, and
picks pockets with tricks in equity. By this means the
14w makes more knaves than :it hangs; and, like, the inns
of court, protects offenders Against itself. He gets within
the law and disarms it. His hardest labour is to wriggle
him""lf into trust, which if he can but compass, kis busi-
nessis done; fur fraud and treachery follow as easily as a
thread does a needle. He grows rich by the ruin of his
llieighbours, like grass in the streets in a great sickness.. He
shelters himself under the covert of the law, like a thief in
eat ef:P-plot, and makes that secure him which was intend-
r deuructione—Butier•
London, England, 1826-09-14

SIIAFTE,SBURY. PETTY SESSIONS, -Slawr.

Present—Rev: Mr.. Simpson ; Rev. Mr. Blakeman ; and
Thomas Bowyer Bower, Esq.
An information was laid against John Morgan, of Mot-
combe for having" shot game on Lord Grosvenor's manor.
The defendantappeared, when Mr. Chitty, Lord Grosvenor's
attorney, rose and stated, that although Witnesses were in the
court who could bring home the illegal act most complete-
ly to the defendant, he was instructed by Lord Grosvenor
to state, that he should not press a conviction, in ease the
man would engage never to poach again on his Lordship's
estates.. That the man was in all other respects a very
honest and trustworthy person, and had lived between 3O
and 40 years with one master.
The Magistrates commended the very kind forbearance
of Lord Grosvenor; and the man promised never to offend
again; he-Was consequently discharged, on payment of 61-
for information.

Mr. Coombes, a farmer, complained of the trespasses of
three nutters. The Magistrates fined them 2s. Gd. each;
and the eipence's were in one case •is. 6d. between two;
and in another 4s. Gd, for one. It maybe. remarked that
these expences are ohe half only of those at Salisbury, the
other day, in.a.similar case. ane of the parties could not
pay the.whole of the.money, and the Justices gave him a
fortnight to pay the balance.
London, England, 1826-09-14

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

Robert Plphin Bligh, Esq., described in his petition ss
Captain on half-pay in the 103 d Regiment of root, (bur
commonly known by the appellation of Colonel Bligh),
was opposed by Mr. Pottocx, on behalf of the executors
of a .person named Taylor..
Owing to the respectable connexions, of the applicant,'
the case appeared to excite considerable interest.
Mr. Commissioner' LAW observed, that . Lord Darnley
was marked as an. opposing creditor; he should the
Je-
wish to be informed whether Mr. Pollock,
man at the bar, appeared for that nobleman.
Mr. POLLOCK said, that a notice.had been served upon
the noble Earl, and an opposition entered in his.,flnle
against the insolvent, nevertheless he (Mr; Pollock)
not instructed to raise any objection to the pentinne
IL
discharge. He was instructed, however, to make,
oblervation upon the debt in the schedule (No. 24), w! "t
and to state the
was alleged to be due to Lord Darnley,
he was no creditor.
The insolvent was then questioned relative to some
stock in the Irish three and a half per Cents. which
stated was vested in certain persons whom 'he nalne,u
Captain Bligh farther stated that the property Wu° earn*
cumbered. or any gentle-
Mr. POLLOCK said his only remaining
soine.part
relative to the half-pay, which was 921. a year,
of which be hoped would be set aside to reduce the Oil
of debt in the schedule.
Mr. HEATII said, he should like for his'friend (Mr. pot
lock) to say what part of that small income he would 01::
for, which would pay one tenth part of a farthing in t
pound. „.
Captain Bligh stated in his examination by. Mr. NW',
that he had no other certain income beyond his half-Psi:
that he is 58 years of age, and was obliged to have Prequel)"
medical assistance.
Mr. Commissioner LAW said that when a. person 01.
application was
vanced in years, and labouring under bodily infiroitie2
came before the Court, and its attention was called to i
pay or salary, a distinction ought to be made between .6""
a one, and a younger and more able man. Under this el),,n.
sideration the Court would make no order upon the en'''
ject at present.
Mr. Byfield, a considerable creditor, applied to the
to be appointed assignee to the insolvent's estate, in whir
request he was joined by Mr. Bennett, a respectable 9°
citor, who appeared to have been professionally .OWe
between the insolvent and Lord Darnley.
Mr. Cominissioner.Law said, that as the schedule °lre
tamed a heavy amount of debts, the Court would not9,ilt.
out any particular persons for the appointrUent, aw
dered Captain Bligh to be brought up to receive big
charge on Wednesday next. .01. e.
Thomas Chambers, late of Fenchurch-street,
man; was opposed' by Mr. POLLOCK on behalf of Mr. "r to
The Learned CO*IIIISSIONER ordered the petiti°llii,44
be remanded for five calendar months, from the date or
is petition. Cour!
London, England, 1826-09-14

INVERNESS CIRCUIT COURT.

(From the Edinburgh Observer.)
On Saturday tlfe Circuit Court was opened here, by
the Hon. Lord Meadowbank, with•the usual formalities.
James Ross was put to the bar on the charge of mur-
der, having, on the night of the 2d of August last, dis-
charged a loaded gun at William Clark, blacksmith, then
residing at the Bridge of Carr, by which the latter was
killed. Ross pleaded not guilty.
The circumstances of this case were shortly these :
James Grant was raised out of bed on the night of the
2d of August last, by William Clark (deceased) coming
to his house, and calling to him to open his door. He did
so—witness did not then see any third person; but Clark
told him that Ross who was the worse of liquor, was out-
side, and that he (Clark) had followed him to endeavour
to get a foic-hunter's gun from him. Witness then went
out, and saw Ross with the gun : he asked it from him,
but lie said he had it to defend himself against the Bridge
of Carr people, who were going to rob and murder him.—
Ross at that time told witness, that there was a shot in the
gun. Ross asked witness to go home with him. Witness
advised Clark to keep away from Ross; but he said that he
would not leave Ross and the gun long together—they all
then went on the road conversing together--witness
telling the pannel to be wise and keep up the gun. Ross
appeared to he very angry, but not at Clark ; he was mut-
tering curses. He was either mad front drink, or from pas-
sion, but could walk well enough. Clark kept back • a
little, and Ross seemed to keep his eye upon Clark, but
no angry words passed between them. Witness then
went towards a barn, where some masons were asleep, to
get some assistance. Clark being then 5 or 6 yards a head
of the pannel, witness having almost reached the barn,
looked round and saw Clark turn towards Ross. Witness
then looked towards the barn, and instantly thereafter he
heard a shot fired. When the gun went off the two men
might be a few feet from each other; but the night being
ikirk he could not speak exactly of the distance. After
receiving the shot, Clark stood for a moment, turned
round, and fell on his back. Ross then said,."
you, did not I tell you to keep off or 1 would shoot you."
Clark never spoke after he was wounded.
The leading facts of this witness's testimony were corrobo-
rated by other witnesses, and Dr. Grant described the
nature of the wound, which was in the left breast.
The declarations of the pannel stated that he had been
in a state of intoxication for several days, and therefore did
not know. what he was doing.
Mr. Wood addressed the jury on the part of the prosecu-
tion, and Mr. Smythe for the pannel. The ease was
summed up with much perspicuity by .Lord Meadowbank ;
after which the jury retired for upwards of an hour, when
they returned a verdict of guilty of culpable, homicide. • The
pannel was sentenced to transportation for life.
London, England, 1826-09-14

SIR PRIZES of £30,000 !

No Blanks ! Every Ticket a Prize ! forming the unequalled
aggregate of 88140001. ! All in One llay ! WEDNESDAY, 18th
of Next Mouth (October), then All Lotteries End for Ever !
Tickets and Shares are Selling by CARROLL, Contractor, 19,
Coruhill ; 7, Charing-Cross ; and 26, Oxfbrd-street, where he
Sold within a short period ,
FOUR Prizes of £30,000! ,
FOUR 20,000 !
And other Capitals in former Lotteries, exceeding
A MILLION STERLING !
London, England, 1826-09-14

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

Sir Henry Halford, Mr. Macgrigor, Sarjeant-Sur-
geon to the king, and Mr. Simpson, Surgeon to the
Duke of York, paid" visits yesterday to his Royal
Highness, at the residence of the Duke of Rutland,
in Arlington-street.—His Royal Highness transacted
business with Sir Herbert Taylor yesterday morning,
previous to Sir Herbert proceeding to hold a Levee as
Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, at his
Office m the Horse Guards.
Mr. and Mrs. Secretary Canning, accompanied by
Lord Henry Hervey, left their residence in Downing-
street, about ten o'clock yesterday morning, for Dover,
where they were expected to remain last night, and
probeed this morning to Calais, on their way to Paris,
on a visit to Lord Granville, the British Ambassador
there.

The Earl and Countess of Liverpool left their re-
sidence at Whitehall about twelve o'clock yesterday,
for Walmer Castle, Kent.
A King's Messenger wait sent off yesterday evening
from the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs
with despatches, which, it was understood, were for
the Right Hon. Frederick Lamb, our Ambassador to
the King of Spain.

THE DUKE or CLARENCE.—We regret to state
that an express arrived yesterday from her Royal
Highness the Duchess of Clarence, with the painful
advice that her Royal husband, far from having de-
rived benefit to bis health from his residence iniGer-
many, has for, some time past been in a most seriously
declining state. His Royal Highness's complaint is
what is called the " hay' fever," from its generally
coming on in the hay season. He has been afflicted
with it for many years, but the last attack has been of
so very severe a nature as to excite the most alarming
apprehensions for his safety.—Morning Paper.
London, England, 1826-09-14

ATROCIOUS CASE.

A woman of the name of Leman, from.Gillinghartwas
brought up on a charge of misconducting herself in the Work-
house. It turned out that she had three illegitimate chit.
dren, and had sworn to her own uncle, Thomas Luffman,
as the father of the last. She was committed to hard la-
bour in Dorchester gaol; and: the Magistrates told het
that if she did not conduct herself well there, they you'd
punish her. She exclaimed, ,4 Punish me—they won't
punish me there, I know that place well enough; I have
been there once before for a twelvemonth."
The Justices condemned the overseers for not bringing'
the uncle to justice. It seems that he has absconded.
London, England, 1826-09-14

THE LAST INVITE

To gain THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS is now before you,
as BY WARRANT of the LORDS of the TREASURY,

WEDNESDAY, 18th NEXT MONTH, (Oct.) ALL LOT-

TERIES END FOR EVER.
VARROLL, Contractor, solicits public favour for
N--! a Farewell venture in this Last and Only Lottery, that will
ever be submitted, embracing, in magnitude and number, a
greater display of Capitals than were ever known before: Being,
London, England, 1826-09-14

EAST INDIA.4IOI.ISE, SEPT. 13, 1826.
HE COURT of bIRE C TOR S ofths,UNITED
T
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND 'Trad-
ing to the EAST- INDIES do hereby give Notice,
That the LISTS of such PROPRIETORS as by the Corn-
pany's Books appear qualified to VOTE at the GENERAL
ELECTION on the llth of Aprils:lB27, will be ready to be de-
livered 011 THURSDAY, the 9th November next.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1826-05-18

fi

:"

nsort, are gone to Mayence. M. Wary, a British Cabinet
/ esienger, has passed through here on his way from Petersburgh
r London. The continued heavy rains, and the fall of snow in
e mountain', very late its the season, have caused the rivers in
lesia to overflow their banks to a great extent.
. FAISBUAG, MAY 2.
'there has been no Sitting of the Diet since the 23d or the
6th of last month ; but the Estates continue their deliberations
separately.
On the 15th of last month a fire broke out in the great market
town of Nagy-Koros. A high wind prevailing at the time, and
Ithe fire having commenced in.a stable in the middle of the town,
I where the houses are crowded together, it spread with such rapi-
[ dity, that in a few hours above 1000 buildings were reduced to
ashes, in spite of all the exertions of the inhabitants, although it
' was the middle of the tray. .
. .

viiil4llA, MAY 5.

We learn from good authority, that the Ambassador of the
Emperor of Brasil, at this Court, has received instructions to en-
gage 800 Officers, on advantageous conditions, for the Brazilian
army,

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HASHIURGH, MAY 12.-36. 11. ; two months, S 6. 8.
PITEESSURGH, APRIL 28.-9. 5-16thl.
Lump, NAT B.—Two months, 6. 20i.
BMW, MAX 9.—Three mouths, 7. O.

AUGSBURG, MAY R.

After three weeks' dry weather, we bad, nu the Ist of May, a
fell of snow neatly a foot deep: on the 3d, the weather became
milder in this part of the country ; and yesterday, after a sultry
forenoon, we had the first thunder storm. The very first flash of
lightning struck a flock of sheep, about three quarters of a league
from this city, and killed the whole flock, consisting of 170 sheep.
The shepherd and his dog were not injured, though only a short
distance from the flock. On the let of May a man was frozen to
death, who, being in a state of intoxication, had lain down in the
snow.
London, England, 1826-05-18

MANCHESTER MEETING, 1826.

E. C. Ilontiny, Esq. and RICHARD &weer:, Esq. Stewards.

TuisDAY, MAY 16.

The Produce Stakes of 50 gs.each, h. ft. Twice round the

Course and a distance.
Sir W. Wynne's hr. c. Sancredo
Sir T. Mostyn's br. c. St. David
Two paid.

A free Handicap Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 sovs. ft. with 20
spvs. addt4l. One mils and three quarters.
Sir W. Wynne's br. f. Signiors 1
Mr. Houldswortles br. c. His Grace -
Mr. Paulden's ch. f. Cinderella - 3
Mr. Clifton's b. c. Toss - 4
Lord Fitawilliant's hr. c. Dramatist - 5
Three paid.

A Silver Cup, value 50 sovs. lidded to a Sweepstakes of 5 sm.
each. Heats, two miles and a distance.
Mr. Jopp's b. f. sister to Tawpy 4 1 1
Mr. Wilson's ch. g. Architect 1 2 2
Mr. Kinder's br. to. Irwell - 3 3 dr
Mr. linea's cb. f. Maria - 2 dr

Two paid.

The sparring at the Tennis-court, yesterday, was thinly at-
tended for the benefit of Richmond, and the setting-to was not so
goad as it ought to have been. The men who fought on the pre-
vious day showed (agreeable to the etiquette of the ring), but their
medical adVisers would have rather recommended them to have
staid at home. Gaynor's head was one of the worst our inform-
ant ever saw since thosli of Gregson and Gulley's, and although a
winner ; the face of Reid, the loser, was a counterpart of his
competitor's, but not exactly so muck scarified. Richmond pro-
posed a subscription for the loser, and it succeMed.
London, England, 1826-05-18

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Regiments of Light
Dragoons, marched yesterday from Westminster for the Cavalry
Depot at Maidstone.
Detachments belonging to the 2d, 20th, Nth, and 44th Regi-
ments of Infantry, marched yesterday from Westminster, for
Canterbury.
A Detachment belonging to the 84th Regiment of Foot
marched yesterday from Westminster, for Chatham.
London, England, 1826-05-18

IMPORTANT TO FAMII,II.IB

THE BEST COMMENT on the Virtues and
Renovating Efficacy of Dr. SOLOMON'S CELE.
BRATED:CORDIAIi BALM. OF °MEAD •is the ceee„
tainty that Ladies of Fashion and Respectability find it the most
Efficacious Medical Restorative to be met with iii various
Weaknesses peculiar io their Sex, gently throwing a genial
warmth upon the debilitated and relaxed frame, recruiting the
decayed spirite, dissipating headache, dulness, end languor,.
and creating a pleasing vivacity. The great extent to which it,
is used by' the Sickly, the Nervous, and the Debilitated, proves'
its unrivalled merit ; to thousands of whom it is daily affording
relia which no other Mcdicfne ha, supplied. •
To those whom early indulgence or the Fissions—T)issipae
don, or too great Reliance on Cons!inetional Strength, have
been injurious ; to -the Sufferer thane Lownesa of Spirits, lleavi.
nese of ;flied, Deranged Stomach, Languor, and Incapacity
.far Exertion ; Ne.
to those in -whom the Digestive end rvous
Systems have been deranged, and coneequently labouring under
irregular and painful action ; and- CO: those persons who have
ruined their Conetitutione; and brought on a perfect Tithes
Dorsalis, by an immoderate indulgence of their passions; or in
-their way to the con-emulation of that deplorable Malady are
affected with Weaknesses ,rid the Obstruction of certain E'va-
citations, this remedy is recommended from . ample experience
as the best, restorative. •
A very important observation may be madein favour of this
celebrated Medicine, that unless its operation-wee gentle, safe.
and effincions ; it could not have obtained the unexampled
demand it has acquired; for, as it has• rarely the great advan-
tage of a pertuivsive advocate at the ear of the Patient, an no-
thing but his conviction of its Virtuee, by its salutary effect:,
can induce. perseverance ; ate et reasonable perseverance is
certainly most requisite to en .C. even the happiest combine.
Lions of. hemiCals and l,ittl,m MS to rout out chronic diseasee
and restore the xaletutlinarian to health. Much more might be
said in just report of it; for. great experience has shewn that
none need drepeir, however dangerous their situation
may be,
when sir noble, tafe, and efficacious a remedy is oirered for
_their relief.
CAUTmx.—As many Irnitirtione of this excellent Remedy
are on Sale the Public will be sure to ash for it as " Dr. Solo.
icon's," and Look at the Stamp affixed to each Bottle, which
has '"Sarril. Solomon, Liverpool,"
engraven upon it: none
other is genuine.
r• •
Patients requiring advice luny obtain it by appeteation to
fl . Onendeonse, acc{nnpanicd with a mnittonce of n liz:",te',,„
To be had at Cilertdettonee, near Liverpool; of ov r•''.
MOD, 68,- Cornhill ; Mr. ...;:alffer (late Bacon &.. Co.), 150, t'x
ford-street; Mr. 'Ward' Holborn;
Holborn; Mr. 'Henry Altrekeill, 33.
W hitechapel, London ; 1
by all the principal. Vender,' Of
Patent ifiedicines throughout the United Kingdom, Pe lls,
per Bottle; or four in one Family Bottle for 33i.'
London, England, 1826-05-18

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Petitions to be heard in Portugal-street, next Tursnay.
J. Atkinson, Sidmouth-street, Gray's-Inn-Road, Middlesex.
E. Hall, London-street, St. Pancras, printer.
J. Buckley, Duke-street, Stamford-street, Lambeth, hatter.
E. Ovenden, Strand, Middlesex, working-jeweller.
J. Martin, Fleur-de-Lis-Court, Wheeler-street, Spitalfields, con.

fectioner.
W. Dollen, Furnivai's-inn•Court, Holborn, commission traveller.
J. Drewet, James-street, Oxford-street, journeyman' carpenter.
J. Burr, King-street, Golden-square, boot-maker.
C. Allison, Cannon4treet, St. George's in the East, clerk.
G. Stevens, Ely-place, Prospect-place, Southwark, professor of

music.
W. Chase, Diapason-row, Newington, general shopkeeper.
R. Sayer, Gibraltar-row, West-square, Lambeth, attorney.
J. Chalmeri, Goswell-street, Middlesex, gentleman.
J. Partridge, Brill-row, Somers-town, baker.
T. Aston, Srnallbrook-street, Holloway-head, Birmingham, vic-
tualler.

txtract of a letter from Flushing, May 12 :
" Lord Cochrane has been down here examining the construction
of the steam-frigates building in onr arsenal ; one of which is the
largest that has ever been framed for such purpose, being eighty
feet longer than any ordinary ship of war.

HARAM OP THE MOGUL.—AB the climate obliges
the ladies of the harem to wear only very light dresses, there are
"me manufactured of ~ilk of so fine a texture, that the whole dress
does not weigh more than an ounce! They'repoee in these dresses,
which they change in the morning, casting aside the former as of
no further use. Every day they assume a dress of a different
colour. They are adorned besides with an immense quantity of
jewels ; the collar of their robe is bordered with two bands of
diamonds enchased in the centre of two rows of pearls, crossing
upon the stomech. Their ear-rings and bracelets are'of surpris-
ing beauty. Their fingers, and also their toes, which are bare
(the feet
being covered with sandals only), ere ornamented equally
with the most beautiful rings. All the wirer of the Mogul, and
all the princesses big daughters, carry on the thumb of the right
hand, in the form of a ring, a small looking-04e, bordered with
Pear„44 They cast their eyes incessantly upon this mirror ; it is
with thou the occupation of-every moment. Their most bewni=
ing ornament is a golden girdle of the breadth of two fingers, en.
ricked with jewels: Mantles of the same metal are suspended to
it, sewn with diamonds, whose points are terminated by knots of
pearls. What is very surprising is, that each of these ladies has a
change of six or eight sets of these pearls.... Catrou's Magid
.Dynasty.
London, England, 1826-05-18

THE FUNDS.

At the opening of the market this morning, Consols were at
71 1, with a heavy appearance ; they have been since done at /,
buyers, and have again receded to the price they opened at. Con-
for the July account, 781, buyers, and little business doing.
Three per Cent. Consols, 781 to* ; India Bonds, 4 per Cent.,
!►,lO, pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 9, 10, pm. ; Scrip, 4 per Cent.,
Per., apm.
roltVlon FUNIM-Drazilian, ; Buenos Ayres, 58, 60 ;
Milan; 40, 2 ; Colombian, 1322, 39i, 401; Ditto, 1824, 421;
Greek, 14, 15 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 51, 3 ; Ditto, 6 per
Cent., 621, ; Peruvian, 31, 2 ; Russian, '751, i; Spanish,
1621, 71, 8 ; Ditto, 1823, 4, 51.
MlNxs._Anglo Mexican, 20, 17i, die. ; Brazilian, 13, 11,
4.; Castello, dis. ; Bolivar, 5,7, pm. ; Pasco Peruvian,
14, 9}, die. ; Tlalpuxahua, par, 5, 10, pm. ; United Mexican,
1 die., par ; Mexican Company, 9+, 8, dis.
Smancs.-Alliance Fire and Life, 7,8, pm. ; Ditto Marine,
2,1, dis. ; British Iron, 24, 2, die. ; Welch Iron and Coal, 15,
13, dia. ; Australian, 5,4, pm.

Quarter Past One.
The chief business doing at the English Stock Exchange, is ii
making up Accounts for the settlement on the 23d inalant.—Con.
soh are 781, alternately buyers and sellers.

Half-past Two a' Clock.
The Consols have been flat, and have receded to 78 withou,
much doing.