biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-04

some proceedings on this Report, we feel that it
would be indelicate to express any opinion which
might prejudice the cause of those who will be
subject to the vote of Parliament on their con-
duct as connected with the Arigna Iron Com-
pany, and therefore we shall forbear from any
further observation on the subject.

PARIS, MARCH 31.—1 n one of the late Sittings of the
Court Royal, the First President, Seguier, gave a new proof
of that spirit of independence, justice, and severity, which
constitute the true character of the Magistrate. M. Duni.;
observed, in a case of bankruptcy, that the game of the
Stock Exchange was a means of usury and illicit advantage.
" Let not," said he, " the creditors of my client shew
themselves implacable ; I will not read all their names, but
here are several of them."—" Read them," interrupted the
President; " the publicity of the audience ought to be the
punishment of those gamblers on the Exchange."...
Courier Francais.

Such is the want of money in the Public Treasury at
Lisbon, that it is said that Count VILLA FLoa, lately
draw a Bill, at 10 days sight, for 5,000/. from Braganza,
on the Treasury at Lisbon, for the use of his Army, but
that when the bill was presented, the answer given was,
that there was not near that sum now in the Treasury,
nor had they any reason to expect that there would be in
ten days.
The Session of the Portuguese Cortes was to terminate
on the 2d of April, and the Cortes do not re-assemble till
Qd January, 1829.

Despatches, dated 20th October, from the Government
of Bengal, announce that the bullion which had been for-
warded by the Burmese Government, for the payment of
the econd instalments of twenty-five lacs of rupees, amounted,
after having been assayed, to more than that sum, and
that, consequently, orders had been iseued,lin pur'suance of
the stipulations contained in the Burmese Treaty to that
effect, for the immediate evacuation of Rangoon by the
British troops.
London, England, 1827-02-06

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Patti. Per Shire.
Anglo Mexican 311niNg Company XSO 5214
fli British Iron Mining Company . , 37% 12 %
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc, ... 5 Xll7 X 1 16
Tlaleitt”la Mining Company . l5O 920

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 percent 79-X
Goy. Stock, 334 percent.
Ditto, New 85%%%
4 per Cent.
fit,b. 31i per cent
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock.
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent. --

STOCKS, FEB. 3.

St. Patrick Incur. (per share)
Royal Irish Ditto —
National Ditto 9
Pattlatte Ditto —
Hibernian flank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine —,-,
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings ...,

GES ON LONDON.
—Two Months, Ilf. 95.
—Two Months, 36. 4.
lonths, 6. 16%.
[onths, 6. 28.
London, England, 1827-02-06

EDINBURGH, FEB. 3.

BILECHIN, N.B. FEB. I.—On the night of Saturday last, this
city and district to the northward were visiteJ with a severs storm.
The snow fell very thick, and was in many places drifted to a
great depth. Miss Douglas, a young lady who had been residing
for some time in the house of the Rev. Peter Jolly, at Tarkside,
parish of Lochlee, perished in the storm ; and Mr. Jolly himself
was nearly sharing the same fate. The lady had aecompanied Mr.
Jolly to Blackcraig, a distance of about three miles from Tare.-
side, on occasion of a marriage ceremony, at which he had to offi-
ciate; and they set out together oil their return home, about five
o'clock in the evening. In consequence of the thickness of the
drift and the darkness of the night, they had gone out of the
read ; and, after wandering upon the Mordlach Hill till about six
o'clock on Sunday morning, Miss Douglas suddenly sunk down
and expired from exhaustion. Mr. Jolly sustained his terrible
situation till day-light showed his position. and enabled him to
obtain assistance. He then found that Miss Douglas had perished
within 300 yards of the house of Achintour, although, in their
wanderings round the trackless mountain, they had unfortunately
missed the house, which they must have passed probably oftener
than once. Mr. Jolly's servant and another man had been des.
patched by the family at home in search of the wanderers ; but
they had deviated so far from the road that the search proved
fruitless. These individuals had also their share of misfortunes :
they fell over a precipice and were much hurt.
London, England, 1827-02-06

EAST INDIA HOUSE, JAN. 24, 1827.

HE COURT of DIRECTORS ofthe UNITED
1 COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND Trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM-
PANY appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall-street,
on WEDNESDAY, the 7th of February next, is made FURTHER
SPECIAL, for the purpose of laying before the Proprietors
for their approbation, in conformity with the 17th Section of the
6th Chapter of the:By-Laws, a Resolution of the Court of Di-
rectors of the 10th inst., appointing an Assistant in the Medical
Department at the Company's Depot at Chatham, with a Salary of
SOO/. per annum, and an allowance of 401. per annum, for
House Rent.

Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at this House, for
tha perusal of the Proprietors. _

JOSPPH DART, Secretary.

CHEAP WINTER CLOTHING for CHA-
RITIES.--Stout Knit Shetland Stockings of all sizes,
7s. 6d., 9s. and 12s. 6d. per dozen ; Lambs Wool and Worsted,
I Is. to 14s. ; Thick White and Spotted Knit Jersey Underwaist-
coats, 26e., 295., 325. ; Worsted ditto, 205., 235. ; Flannel ditto
and Drawers, 305., 345; Great Coats, 10s. 6d., 12s. and
13s. 6d. each ; Grey Cloaks, 4s. 6d. to 9s. ; Flannel and Linsey
Woolsey Petticoats, 2s. Sd., 35., 3s. 4d. ; strong Linen. int('
Calico Shirt, and Chemises, 48., 4s. 6d.; ss. ; Blankets, 55.,
6s. 6d., 78. 3d., Ss. 9d. per pair ; Bed Rugs, 2s. 2d. to 4s. ;
Welch Flannel, 6)d., Sd., 10d., 11d. and Is. per yard; Sheet-
ings, 10d., 11 id. ; Calico, 6d., 7d., Sd. ; Linen, 11d., 114 d. ;
Blue Print, 7d., Sd. and 9d. ; Yarn Gloves and Mittens, Welch
Wigs, Kilmarnock Caps, Cravats, &c. &c.

JOHN STEAR and CO. respectfully inform the Nobility and
Gentry, that the above form part of a very large Stock of Goods,
suitable for Charitable Donations, a list of which, priced for the
present season, may be had on application at their Hosiery
and Outfitting Warehouse, 84, Oxford-street, nearly opposite the
Pantheon.—Wash Leather Waistcoats, Drawers, and Socks; Vi-
gonia under-clothing for Ladies and Gentlemen, of peculiar soft-
ness ; and an extensive general assortment of Hosiery, Gloves,
fashionable Cravats, Ready-made Linen, fine Welsh and Patent
Flannels, Dressing Gowns, &c. &r. at unusually low prices.
Orders from the Country, with a remittance or reference, re-
gularly forwarded.—Gentlemen's Cloth Opera Cloaks, Three
Guineas each.
London, England, 1827-02-06

This Day were published, in I Vole. Crown Bvo. embellished with
Highly-finished Vignette Titles, designed by J. MxLTA, and en-
graved by C. Reads, R. ROBERTS, and other eminent Artists,
price 21. 2s. in Boards, the Second Edition of

THE ITALIAN NOVELISTS ; selected from
the most appioved Authors in that language ; from the
Earliest Period down to the close of the Eighteenth Century ; ar-
ranged in an Historical and Chronological Series. Translated
from the Original Italian. Accompanied with Notes, Critical
and Biographical.
By THOMAS ROSCOE,Esq.

" We can promise our readers very considerable pleasure from
these specimens, and take leave of Mr. Roscoe, in the hope of
meeting him again in the field of Italian literature."--Edinhurgh
Review, No. s3s

" It is a work that eminently combines the useful with the en-
tertaining ; taste and research are evinced in the selection of the
critical notices ; and it places the pith of a hundred volumes
within the reach of the general reader."—New Monthly Maga-
zine, June, 1825.

London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'
Hall-court, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1827-02-06

BIRTHS.

On the Ist inst., at Roselands, Hythe, near Southampton, the
t*PhieairaiYss, the
nweesd Esq. of a son.
ish Countess of Lo
Ambassador at the Court of Charlesnr enhielm, consort of his
E lady
xeeoi
Latelyi fe
nJr.
ya Bt
the Tenth, of a son.
London, England, 1827-02-06

THE RING.

The fight about to take place between Ned O'Neal (the Strea-
tham youth), and Cannon (the Windsor hero), excites consider-
able interest amount the pugilistic anuteurs. O'Neal has youth,
science, strength, c.nd never has been baten,—above all, dis-
honesty in the Ring bp- 7 ,er been imputed to Win. Cannon has
been equally honest (unless t'.)e suspicion that existed, from the
shortness of the time his contest with Ward at Warwick hated,
can be said to be what in law is called a set-off), his battles with
Josh. Hudson gained him, and deservedly, in the ring, a good
name. He is thought to be a man that can last, although much
older than his antagonist, and has done much more hard work,
though probably not quite so much, at the lashing tun. In the
ring there will be very little difference in their weights.
Looking at these circumstances, it does not appear a little sin-
gular that the odds should be what they are, namely 6 to 4 on
O'Neal ; and even 7t04, in some instances,:has been laid. Last
night they both accidentally met at a sporting house, where
O'Neal offered to back himself for any atom, at 6 to 4 ; but Can-
non declined taking less than 7 to "4, as that odds had been laid.
O'Neal then offered to lay 2 to
.1 that Cannon was not conqueror
in forty minutes, and to take 2 to 1 that he beats Cannon
in the same time. Of these offers there were no takers. They
both assured each other that they meant to do their best, in every
possible way, let their backers do what they might.—
Neither of them looked so well as they have done heretofore,
when there was so short a period until the day of meeting, and
O'Neal complained of a severe cold. If, however, an opinion
may be formed, it does appear that their utmost prowess will be
brought to the test, and a glutton indeed, must the loser be, bar-
ring accident, both appearing to be determined, to pat off the
significant words, " hold—enough." They both shook hands
cheerfully together, thinking the standing toast, out of a mixture
of real cogniac and water. The fight takes plate on the 20th last.
_ •
London, England, 1827-02-06

MARRIED.

On the 3d inst., at Droxford Church, Hants, by the Rev. E. T.
Richards, M. A., Rector of Farlington, J. D. Barrington; Esq. of
Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law, eldest son of I. D. Herrington,
Esq. of Swansea, to Charlotte, only daughter of the late Benjamin
Hall, Esq. M. P., of Absrcarne, Monmouthshire, and Henson
Castle, Glamorganshire.

On the 3d inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. J. 13.
Dew, of Cheapside, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late James
Pratt, Esq. of Crispin-street.
London, England, 1827-02-06

A VALASC.;Iif',.

LAUSANNE, JAN. 26.—We have rec9ived from the
Valais, the melancholy news,that, on the night of the 17th
of this month, the town of Biel, in the valley of. Conche,
was, in a great measure, destroyed by an avalanche; which
fell from a quarter where previously there never were any
known. The number of unhappy persons who have fallen
victitns, as well as the details of the calamity, are yet un-
known. Every kind of succour has been given, and already
thirty bodies have been found, most of them shockingly
mutilated, by the falling of the houses, about fifty df ithich
appear to have been destroyed. Last week, another ava-
lanche fell at the , baths of Louesche, which covered up,
and filled the empty space formed by the barriers erected
for the preservation of the village and baths, so that great
fears are entertained that on the first fresh fall of snow, or
when the spring thaws commence, a second avalanche
tumbling over the first may sweep away the village, and
the whole of the bathing establishment.--Vouvell:te
Vaudois.
London, England, 1827-02-06

• DIED.
At Wellehot House, near Glasgow, on the 24th alt.; aged 65,
Win. Furlong, Esq. of Wellshott.
On the 2d inst., at Addington-place, Camberwell, in the 50th
year of Lis age, George Iledley, of the 'firm of Jones, ;Wiggins,
and Co., Aldgate.
Lately at Honfleur, in France, Aubone Surtees, Esq. agedl7,
formerly banker at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and brother-in la* to
the Lord Chancellor.
London, England, 1827-02-06

,
-
'

No. 10,736.

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published, in 1 Volume, post Svo. Ss. 6d.
" HOLLAND TIDE ;" or, MUNSTER PO-
PULAR TALES.

" Now let it rain potatoes."—Merry Wives of Windsor.
London : Printed for W. Shnphin and R. Marshall, Stationers -
hall-court, Ludgate-street.
London, England, 1827-02-06

PANORAMAS, 16, OLD BOND-STREET.

THIS EXHIBITION, containing the PRINCI-
PAL TOWNS of a great part of EUROPE, via.:—
Moscow, with 300 Churches, taken from the highest Steeple in
the Kremlin—Peteriburgh,in Winter—The Field of Waterloo—
The Sound—A View of Hanover—The Coronation of the King
Charles X. of France—The St .Stephan Church in Vienna, with
Procession—A View in Switzerland—All sketched after nature,
and painted by Mr. SUHR, of Hamburgh.
Open from Ten in the Morning till Nine in the Evening.—
Admittance, Two Shillings—half-price fir Children.
London, England, 1827-02-06

CHILBLAINS, RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, &c.

BUTLER' CAJEPUT OPODELDOC.—
Cajeput Oil, which is the basis of this Opode'doe, has
been long esteemed on the Continent, as a remedy for Chronic
Rheumatism, Spasmodic Affections, Chilblains' Palsy, Stiffness,
and Enlargement of the Joints, Sprains, Bruises, and Deaf-
ness ; and the experience of late years,
.in England, proves that
it merits the high character given of it by the most eminent in
the profession, in those obstinate complaints. Being combined
in the form of Opodeldoc, it is rendered more penetrating, and
consequently much more efficacious as an external application.
Rubbed upon the skin, by means of flannel, or the warm hand,
it allays morbid irritation of nerves, invigorates the absorbents,
and accelerates the circulation.

Sold in Bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists,
Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; 73, Princes-street, Edinburgh;
and 54, Sackville-street, Dublin; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-
street ; Willmott, 83, Nigh-street, Borough ; and the principal
Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be
had MARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL CERATE, an excellent Re-
medy for Chilblains when broken; used also in Scalds, Burns, &e.
Ask for Bumrs.'s CAJEPUT OPODRLDOC.
London, England, 1827-02-06

YEARLINGS.

Brother to Rachael—Mr. H. Harvey

Colt, by Buffalo—Mr. Field
Colt, by Waterloo—Mr. Beardsworth
Colt, by Selim—Mr. Bonnett
Colt, by Moses--Mr. Payne 2OO
Filly, by Whalebone—Mr. Payne. 2OO

FOALS. -

Brother to Rachael—Duke of Rutland
Colt, by Tiresias—Cnlonel Russell 155
Filly, by Moses, darn by Election.,—Mr. Payne l4O
Filly, by Waterloo—Mr. Payne 4B

Filly, by Moses

Not sold

BROOD MARES.
The dam of Moses—The King

230

Quadrille, by Selirn—Mr. Payne . 630
Gramarye, by Sorcerer—Mr. Angerstein
Sister to Bourbon, by Sorcerer ' Not sold
Rowena, by Haphazard—Lord Chesterfield
Favourite, by-Blucher—Mr. Maberly . 155
The dam of Orion, Sister to Prince Leopold—The King 320
Mare by Waxy—Lord Exeter 220
Dahlia, by Phantom—Lord Chesterfield 220
HACKS.
Bay gelding (quiet with troops), 180 ; Roan ditto, 115 ;
a bay mare, 35 ; Putty, (a brown gelding), 160 ; a
dun galloway, 175 ; a chesnut ditto, 90 ; a bay
gelding, 32
CARRIAGES, &c.
A chariot, 60 guineas ; a headed chaise, 5 ; a 4-horse
break, 43 ; a ditto, 181 ; a gig, 33 ;
a pair of state
harness, 15 ; a set of 6-horse harness and saddle, 50 ;
curricle harness., 3 ; two sets of bars, 16s. ; and 13
saddles and bridles, in lots, 34/: 12s. 6d £274 6 0
DOGS.
Ranger, 9i guineas ; Carlo, 5 ; Sam, .2 ;
Rapp, 255. ;
Sweep, 258. ; Juno; 4 guineas (all Pointers) ; Nep-
tune (a Retriever), 66 guineas ; Cossack (Newfound-
land), 2 ; Laurie (ditto), 3; Finder, 6 ; Flora, 5
and Music, 35g. £lll 17 6
RECAPITULATION.
Racing Stock .......................£7,591 10 0
Hacks
Carriages
I Dogs ....... .

Grand total ..............£8,804 0 6
The sale lasted from one at noon until nearly six in the even-
ing ; the carriages and the dogs being sold by candle light. The
hacks, as we have already observed, sold remarkably well. Moses,
thought, went cheap ; and some of the other race-horses
i t wasfetched
rather
less than had been expected.
The property was not sold in his late Royal Highness's name,
but as "the property of a nobleman lately defeated."
London, England, 1827-02-06

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.

The CmEr BARON sat in Equity this morning, and Barons
GARROW and HuLLocx in the Outer Court; but nothing occur-
red of public interest.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT
The Commissioners were engaged during the entire day in In-
vestigating the petitions of Insolvents, whose cases were of no
public interest whatsoever.

DIED.---011 the Ist itist., Mrs. Elizabeth Froich,
wife of Mr. W. French, of Criltspur-street, age(l6l years.
London, England, 1827-02-06

LIES OF THE DAY.

The Journal du Commerce.—England has required, of
the Spanish Government, Olivenza as a security.
The Courier Francais.—The President of the Council
insinuated, that, under a preceding Administration, a
treaty was made which authorised the proceedings of Count
Appony (1.)
The Quotidienne.—lt is not yet known what measures
the Spanish Government are going to adopt with respect
to the Portuguese refugees (2). .
- - -

(From the Gazette de France of Thursday.)
Letters from Rio de Janeiro, dated 6th December, con-
tain no political intelligence. Produce was very high.
The following is an extract of a letter, dated Cartha-
gene, the 3d and sth December.
" CARTHAGENA, Drat. 3-5, 1826.—We wrote you a
few lines last night, by this same opportunity to which we
refer. Since then we have seen that there will be sent
down from Bogota, in five or six days, a quantity of bul-
lion to go to England topay the interest of the loan. Already
Gen.Montillo has spoken to Capt.O'Brian, of his Majesty's
brig Beaver, regarding the freight ; this vessel, finding
matters all so peaceable, did intend leaving us on Tuesday
(1) It was said, on the contrary, at the tribune, that there
was no treaty, but that this affair had been regulated by diplo-
matic letters in 1814.
(2) The Spanish Government has positively ordered the dis-
arming of the refugees.—Notes of the Etoile.
London, England, 1827-02-06

PRIVATE PUPIL.—A Married Clergyman, for
some years Tutor to a Nobleman, awl subsequently receiv-
ing Six Pupils into his house, a moderate distance from London,
would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose
Education or Health may require more than usual attention.—
Letters directed for the Rev. H. S., at Messrs. Harding and Le-
pard's, Booksellers, No. 4, Pall Mall East, London, will be duly
forwarded to him.
London, England, 1827-02-06

ELLISTON'S BANKRUPTCY.

A private meeting of the creditors tinder Mr. Elliston's bank-
ruptcy, was held onFriday, at the Messenger's Rooms, to take into
consideration matters which were ordered by the Commissioners,
at the last public meeting, to be that day discussed.
The first subject was the claim advanced by Mr. Caleraft, M.P.
on behalf of the Proprietors of Drury-lane Theatre, of which body
he is their Annual Chairman, and is considered the representa-
tire, for a considerable sum due by the bankrupt to the Theatre,
for the rent of the house, which had been allowed to run for some
time. At the last meeting, the solicitor for the assignees said, he
was taken by surprise in this claim, as they could not have ima-
gined so large a sum to be due to the Proprietors, who should
have either paid themselves out of the nightly receipts, or taken
the concern out of the bankrupt's hands altogether.
To this it was replied, on the part of the Proprietors, that the
commission could not be taken by surprise, as, at the last public
Meeting of Mr. Elliston's creditors, notice had been given of the
debt now claimed, and that it was for the general benefit of the
creditors the Theatre had been left in the bankrupt's hands, to af-
ford him an opportunity of retrieving the circumstances, and meet-
ing his demands.
The result of the present meeting was, we understood, that
the claim advanced by Mr. Calcraft was recognised, and allowed
to be proved.
The other matter which came before the Meeting related to a
mortgage made on the Croydon Theatre, to Mr. Soame, by the
bankrupt, fin• a sum of now amounting, with the interest,
to -, and which, as the mortgagee was not anxious to fore-
close and sell, being unwilling to buy the property himself, it was
determined to offer for sale.

The Commissioners had objected to ordering a sale, conceiving
that they had not power to do so; but the Solicitor having pointed
their attention to a precedent exactly in point, it was at length
ordered to proceed to a sale.
London, England, 1827-02-06

yr CLARK'S GENERAL OUTFITTING
• WAREHOUSE, for the EAST and WEST INDIES
and SOUTH AMERICA, EXETER 'CHANGE, STRAND.

Officers, Cadets, and Writers going to India, and Gentlemen
proceeding to South America, or any other part of the Globe,
will find in this Establishment the whole of their Military Ap •
pointmeuts, Swords, Chacos, Sashes, Belts, Pistols, &c. toge-
ther• with a large and well-manufactured stock of Sea Cots, Couches,
and Bed&ng ; Cabin Wash-hand Tables, Chairs, and Lamps ;
Sea Chests, Mule and Bullock Trunks, and every ether descrip-
tion of Travelling Equipage.
AN ASSORTMENT OF CANTEENS, ready fitted with the
necessary requisites for India, and other tropical climates ; like-
wise a great variety of Silver and Plated Articles, Knives and
Forks, suitable for families going abroad ; Military and Hindos-
tannee Books, Maps, &c.
A FASHIONABLE STOCK of Carriage, Curricle, Tandem,
Murton, Stanhope ar.d Chaise HARNESS, with every descrip-
tion of Saddlery, &c. &c. for home use, East and West Indies,
and South America, which merit inspection from their excellent
quality, first style of workmanship, and moderate prices.
All the Articles in this Establishment are warranted, and the
excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly adhered to, of
asking but one Ready Money Price, from which no abatement
will be made.
London, England, 1827-02-06

SEPARATE MEETING OF CATHOLICS.

Mr. O'Corneere, in announcing to the meeting tl.at Sir
Francis Burdett was confined by indisposition at his seat in
Gloucestershire, and would not, in all probability, be able to-at-
tend his Parliamentary duties in time to present their general pe-
tition, said, the course he would suggest would be for the Secre-
tary of the present meeting to write to Sir Francis Burdett by
that post, and inform him of the determination of the Catholics
to press for an immediate discussion, and to request him, should
he be unable to attend to present their petition on the first day of
the meeting of Parliament, to appoint some other member to pre-
sent it; they would be quite satisfied with any member whom Sir
Francis Burdett might nominate. It was extremely important,
lie said, to have a discussion as speedily as possible; the mea-
sure of prosecuting Mr. Sheil for his speech, had been re-
solved on, and this furnished an additional proof how title reliance
they could place upon the pretended friendships of the present
Administration. They had nothing whatever to expect from such
Peel.
hely. commencedWhe
the
Ministers an unnatural coalition as this Administration formed. He would
pronounce the coalition of Mr. Canning, with the present Cabinet,
a base coalition. It was base and unworthy of Mr. Canning, to
form a coalition with Lord Liverpool and Lord Eldon ; and of Mr.
Plunkett to
wanted join
i n
toa
n introduce Administration
the
A g withere /iAli(•,. P t
,by an attempt to prosecute him (Mr. O'Connell) and that having
failed, they now attacked his talented and patriotic friend, Mr.
Sheil. Mr. O'Connell concluded with his motion for addressing
Sir Francis Burdett, which passed unanimously.
The Learned Gentleman informed the meeting that he would
have the Address to the People of Ireland ready for the Adjourned
Meeting on Wednesday.
JAMES O'CONNELL, Esq. was then called to the chair, and
thanks being voted to Mr. Foster, the meeting adjourned to Wed-
nesday, the 7th inst.—Freeman's Journal.

LONDON MARKETS.
London, England, 1827-02-06

next, for Jamaica, but now she will likely stop a few days.
The amount is not known; but they say the Dictator has
Ordered one million of dollars to be appropriated for this
purpose. It may be well asked, where is all this to be
found, when, at this mdmerit; the troops are not paid ? It
is said, he boldly replies, ' that they Inuit provide for
themselves, but the debt to England must be provided
fork' The bullion comes down in bars: The Minister
Hurtado is superseded, and the office is to be tendered to
General Montilla of this place. and, failing his acceptance,
to General Soublette, Minister of War, now at Bogota.—
The Libertador acted in his appointment as Dictator for a
few days, when he showed them, in a decided way, what
must be done. He has appointed Santander to act in his
absence, and to be assisted in the same way by Revenge,"
London, England, 1827-08-08

CERTIFICATES-A UG. 28.

1.-Nathan, Wellington-place, Shepherd's Bush, music-
seller--J. Bayly, Collyhurst, Manchester, flour-dealer--
H. Smith, Mold, Flintshire, draper—W. Wood, Salford,
Lancashire, inn-keeper:---J. Woodcock, Westham, Essex,
carpenter—A. Broomhead, Manchester, corn-factor—G.
F. Leaker, Bristol, dealer in earthenware—R. Thomson,
INettlested, Kent, cattle-salesman—W. Pollard, Man-
chester, tailor—J. Stockall, Bedford-street, Covent-garden,
woollen-draper—W. Hole, Edgware-road, wax and tallow-
chandler—J. Heywood, Great Eastcheap, commission-
agent.
London, England, 1827-08-08

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W;Jefferies, W. Todd, and W. M. Spiring, Dean Forest.
I Gloucestershire, smelters of ores—H. Smith, J. Smith,
and T. Clarkson, Kingston-upon-Hull, wharfingers—W.
'Dyer and J. Barrow, Bromley, Middlesex, plumbers—T.
j Crockett, Birmingham, F. Salkeld, of Runcorn, Cheshire,
land C. E. Radclyffe, Birmingham, wharfingers—N. Wil-
lliemson, D. Laurie, and J. Lockerby, Brentford, drapers—.
IWyld, W. M‘Haffie, and J. Fearon, Glasgow, dealers,
—J. Terrell and W. S. Tucker, Exeter, attorneys—J.
Jones and R. Hughes, Dale-street, Liverpool, linen-drapers
—E. Evans and R. Lose, Walsall, Staffordshire, coach-
smiths—A: Wilson, R. Aberdein and A. Wilson, of 32,
Great Saint Helen's, dealers in wine and spirits.
London, England, 1827-08-08

BIRTHS.

On the sth instant, at Bosworth-hall, in the county of
Leicester, the lady of G. Fortescue Turvile, Eeq., of a
daughter.
On the 4th instant, at Bath-terrace, Kennington, the
wife of Adam Burn, Esq., of a still-born male child.
On the 6th instant, at 1, Fluyder.street, Westminster,
the lady of Henry Hyndman, Esq. of a daughter.
On the 25th ult., at Luc, near Caen, in Normandy, Mts.
Robert Williamson, of a daughter.
London, England, 1827-08-08

'advantageously distinguished from those of the
men who were ranged on the same side with him.:
No -traces will be found in them of the cold in-
difference
to the fortunes of mankind, which was
so characteristic of the effusions of the late Lord',
Londonderry ; but, on the contrary, when ana-
lysed, the same generosity of purpose and mag-
nanimity which he has been enabled to display =
more conspicuously of late, will be found in all
of them. He might differ with some of those:.
who have lately been associated with him, as to:
the means of promoting the improvement of
mankind, but he had that object always in view.
The sentiments he delivered at Liverpool, in
1812, may be truly said to have been characte-!,
ristic of his disposition—" We have stepped for
ward to raise the fallen—to sustain the oppres-
sed—to interpose between the prostrate victim anti
the descending sword of the conqueror. In all
this I see nothing that impoverishes or impairs'
the national hope. I see much that exalts the
national character. But, in truth, our interest
is not at variance with our character ; for scarcely
is the commercial prosperity of Liverpool
more closely interwoven with the greatness of the
country, than is the permanent greatness and
the safety of England connected with the peace
and freedom of Europe." What could there be
". in common between this man and those by whom
he has of late been so foully calumniated—nar-
row-minded creatures, alive only to the most
sordid self-interest ! We fear, however, thati
the same warmth of disposition which elevatect
him so high above them, was, as usual, united
to a sensibility which left him but too open to
the shafts of their malice.—Morning Chronicle.
London, England, 1827-08-08

FROM LAST NiGIIT'S GAZETTE.

Whitehall, Aug. 6.

1
The King has been pleased to present the }knowable
ind Reverend Richard Bagot, Master of Arts, to the
place and dignity of, Dean of his Majesty's Metropolitan
'Church of Canterbury, void by the promotion of the
Hon. and Rev. Doctor Hugh Percy, late Dean thereof,'
to the Bishopric of Rochester.

Whitehall, August 2, 1827.

The Lord Chancellor has 'appointed James Winter, oil
the city of Norwich, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary
in the High Court of Chancery.
London, England, 1827-08-08

IMPORTED.

Same pc-
This lriod last
year. year.

1
Bags, Etc. Bags, &C.
551,551 351;756
45:4131 50,136
, 47,036 17,387

Total exported in li

The body of a youth was picked up on Monday!
morning near Blackfriars.bridge, and as it was completely
naked, it is supposed that he met his death while bathing.
THE SKELETON OF O'BRIEN, THE IRISH
GIANT.—A paragraph in the Times of Thursday states,
(that the skeleton of the celebrated O'Brien, who exhibited
!himself many years ago as the Irish giant, is in the Ana-
! tomical Museum, belonging to the College of Surgeons,
!in Lincoln's-Inn-Fields. We feel no hesitation in contra-
dicting this statement. O'Brien was buried in the porch
of the Catholic Chapel, in this city, and as he had expres-
sed an apprehension that an attempt would be made to
disturb his remains, the most effective means were adopted
/for its prevention. The grave was dug out of a rock, and
lat an unusual depth, in which the coffin was secured by
ikon bars. The spot is under the same roof as the chapel,
protected by the same doors, and surrounded by inhabited
houses, one of which is the residence of the Catholic,
1, Priest ; so that the removal of the corpse could only be effected
by treachery, which will not readily be imputed to the
parties concerned by those to whom their characters are
kiEllOWnir.P.Uristagirctsry.
- I
London, England, 1827-08-08

1827.

MEMORA N DA. —The undermentioned Officers have been
'Mowed to dispose of their half-pay :
Paymaster Edward Stoddart, half-pay S3cl Foot. Aug.,
A r 1827.
_ . _ _

Captain William de Gil!ern, half-pay Brunswick °els
hifantry. August 7, 1827.
Captain Henry Mannington Morgan, half•pay 18th Foot.
August 7, 1827.
Ensign James Dawson, half-pay 62d Foot. Aug. 7.

il
The appointment of Mr. West to a Cornetcy and Sub-
eutenancy, by purchase, in the Ist Life Guards, was vice
ring, promoted, and not vice Blackett, promoted, as
: ' ted in the Gazette of the 24th ultimo.

Office of Ordnance, Aug. 4, 1827.
Ordnance Medical Department.—First Assistant Charles
Turner's commission, which was notified in the Gazette of
to 3d instant, is antedated to the 4th of June 1827.

mmissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County

of Middlesex.
Lieutenant-General Sir Francis Thos. Hammond, Knt
ibe Depu Lieutenant. July 17, 1827.
1 Thoma sOutterson, Esq. to be ditto. July 17, 1827.
Royal Western Regiment Middlesex Militia.
William Cooper, Gent. to be Ensign. July 17, 1827.
II

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
Richaid Tibbatts, Gloucester, dealer in oils and colours.
William Hall, Falmouth, tallow-chandler.
BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
John Kirtor Durham, hatter, from August 14 to Oc-
'her 2, at the Court of CommissiOners.

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK':
Bank Stock
_.212 South Sea Stock

$ per Cent. lied. 87% 84 8 Old Annuities
3 per Cent. Cons. Si %1,4 New Ditto
W per Cent. 94% 'Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d.57 58 pm.
Ditto Red. 9414% Ditto 5OO 2d. 57.58 pm.
4 per Cent. New 100%78 Ditto Small
Ditto, 1826 102% 2 Ditto Commercial —llm.
Bank Long Ann.l9 15-16 15-16 Bank for Account
India Stock" lndia'for'Account —
Ditto Bonds B7 88 pm. Cons. for Acct. S 6 7%%
London, England, 1827-08-08

at half-past seven •o'clo4 on Monday evening,
in conjunction with the other physicians, on the
st_ite of Mr. CANNING.

The following bulletin was issued yesterday
morning by the three physicians :
" Mr. CA N N G'S state of danger is still more
urgent than at the time of last night's report.
(Signed) " M. J. TIERNEY.
" J. R. FARRE.
" H. HOLLAND."
4, CHISWICK, AUG. 7, 8 O'CLOCK, A. M.,

The inquirers at the residence of the Minister'
in Downing-street and the Foreign Office were
very numerous throughout the day.
The. Duke of Gloucester sent to inquire after
the state of Mr. CANNING.

About half-past 12 o'clock the Marquis of
Lansdowne, accompanied by Dr. Holland, ar-
rived at the Foreign Office.

At, half-past two o'clock in the afternoon a
messenger arrived at the Foreign Office, Down-
ing4street, from Chiswick ; soon after his arrival,
the following notice of the state of Mr. CAN-
XING'S health was issued at the Foreign Office:—

a Mr. CANNING is not worse.

Downing-street, half-past two o'clock P.M.,

August 7."

Among those of the Ambassadors and Mi-
nisters who called at the Foreign Office, were
the Austrian, Prussian, American, Sardinian,
Spanish, Portuguese, Saxon, and Wurtemberg.
The Earl of Westmorland, the Right Honour-
able Robert Peel, Lord Nugent, Viscount Wey-
mouth, the Right Honourable T. Wallace, Sir
G. Warrender, Sir W. Gordon, and Lord Bex-
ley, also called to inquire after the state of Mr.
CANNING.

Summonses were issued by Viscount Dudley
on Monday night for the Ministers to attend a
Cabinet. Council yesterday, which were left at the
residences of the Cabinet Ministers, and forward-
ed to all those who had left London for their

country seats.
The Ministers assembled about four o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the residence of Mr. CAN.-
RING in Downing-street ; those present were the
Duke of Portland, the Marquis of Lansdowne,
the Marquis of Anglesea, the Earl of Harrowby,
the Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Dudley, Viscount
Goderich, Viscount Palmerston, Mr. Wynn,
Mr. Sturges Bourne; Mr. Tierney, and Lord
Bexley. The Lord Chancellor joined his col.:
leagues soon after five o'clock. The Ministers
remained in deliberation till near seven o'clock.

The Physicians held another consultation at
half-past seven o'clock yesterday evening, after
which they issued the following Bulletin ;
" Mr. CANNING has slept at intervals during
the day ; but.,114, danger is not diminished.
-Lake

"M. J. TIERNEY.
"J. R. FARRE.
"H. HOLLAND.
" Chiswick, Tuesday, Aug. 7, Eight o'clock, p.m."

A copy of the bulletin was immediately for-
warded to his Majesty, at his Royal Lodge...
Copies were also sent to all the Cabinet Mi-
nisters.

Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador,
had .a conference. yesterday with Viscount Dudley
at the. Foreign-office.

CHISWICK, THREE O'CLOCK, WEDNESDAY MORNING

Mr. CANNING continued to feel more at ease,
and, the sleep into which he had fallen in the
early. part of the day was relied upon as a favour-
able crisis of his complaint. He awoke in the;
evening, but unfortunately without any sign oil
Improving health.
London, England, 1827-08-08

FOR DELIVERY.

(Tallow,
delivery la.t 3 months 0 36 6 to per cwt.
Shipment on or before Aug. 81, 0 36 0 to

fice on board $0 0 0 to per ton.
. -

Hemp, Shipment on or before
Aug. 31

AMER.—A public sale of Ashes was brought forward
last week, hot the great proportion was taken ; some Pearls
295. 6d. a 80e., Pots, 275. 6d.
Hors.—The accounts from the Hop districts state that

the strong plants are fast going into burr, and promise an
abundant crop; the very fine weather has also had some
effect on the weak Hops, but they appear generally too far
gone to recover to any extent. The estimated duty is now
120,0001.
TURPENTlNl.—Considerable sales of the new arrivals
are reported at 18e. 6d.
Ealowtlnedripric
India
Spices
would haveheavyceswere been last week, and
accepted : it
rathergenSeerarcllays.
is probable there will be little business till the result of the
East India Company's sale is ascertained. Pimento con-
tinues in good request; for a fine parcel I id. has been
realized.
°rte.—There are further accounts of the Fisheries, but
they produce little effect ; the prices of common Oils are
fully supported. Spermaceti has again advanced, and se-
veral sales are reported at our advanced currency ; there is
also an improvement in the demand for Seed Oils. Rape
has been in demand, and considerable parcels are taken on
speculation.
FRUlT.—There is no alteration in Fruit; the season is
nearly ever. Some sales of Valeatia Raisins are reported I
at lower prices.
COTTON.-The purchases of Cotton for the week ending
last night inclusive, do not exceed 1500 bags; the prices'
are without alteration.

WEST INDI♦ MoLassEs.—The sales have been Deme-
rara and St. Vincent's of good quality 81s. and 325.
TOBACCO.—The only purchases of Tobacco are two
parcels of ordinary Virginia at Lid., and good Leafy
under 34d.
TEA.—The demand for Boheas is large chests conti-
nues, some parcels of former sales have been brought out,
and meet ready buyers at ss. 1d..--Contmon Hylton* are
required and bear Id. and Ild. profit on last sale's cost.
IxDroo.—There is no alteration in Indigo ; the market
generally may be stated heavy.
To-day's sale 97 chests Oude sold Is. per lb. lower than
India sale ; 30 chests Bengal at sale prices.
Coco.—By Public Sale on Friday 1384 bags Brasil
Cocoa SU, bought in.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.

Wheat.

Barley.

Oats.

Per Quarter.
Boston
Canterbury
Grantham
Grimsby
Lincoln
Maidstone
Spilsby

s. to s

5. to 5.

SO 65
61 6$
$9 62
SS 62
56 co
49 62
56 59
$5 63

39 45

2.3 40
40 48

40 42

a. to 5.

31 39
28 38
28 SO
28 32
32 38

28 30
1 88

COTTON WOOL.
LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Beans.

Y. to S.

Liverpool
London
Glasgow

4t 50
',!`..8 62
57 59
58 60

58 58

EXPORTED-

Previous
ly this
yQar.
Bags, &c. Bags, &C.
242 14,441
1;750 21,420
00
43,943.
London, England, 1827-08-08

BANKRUPTS.

, George Letts, Nine-Elms, Battersea, Surrey, lighterman,
surrender August 10, at one, 21, at twelve, and Sept.
at one, at'the Court of Commissioners. Vandercom
lind Comyn, Bu.,h-lane, Cannon-street. ,
_. __

Henry Harrison, Chester, merchant, August 25, 28,
Id Sept. 18, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver-
ool. Davenport, Liverpool; Chester, Staple-inn, London.
William Moseley, Manchester, grocer, Aug. 24, 25, at
iree, and Sept. 18, at nine, at the Spread Eagle, Man-
heater. Wheeler and Bennett, John-street, Bedford-row,
.ondon ; Hardman, Manchester.

~
Ho
: John Chisholm, Harwich, chemist, August 17, 24,
d September IS, at eleven, .at the Court of - Commis-
siners. Ctanch, Union-court, Broad-street.

Nathan Lewis D'Oyle, Vauxhall-bridge-road, Mid-
dlesex, painter, August 17, 21, and September 18, a
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Finch, Dean•
street, Soho.

Henry Thompson, Manchester, merchant, Aug. 22, 23,'
and Sept. 18, at eleven, at White's Hotel, Manchester.
Dax, Son, and Meredith, Holborn-court; Gray's-inn, Lon-
don ; Gardner, Manchester.
Abraham Joseph, Brunswick-square,_ merchant, August
17, 21, and Sept. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners. Watson and Broughton, Falcon-square, London.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 percent.
Brazilian Bonds —

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bonds

Buenos Ayres Bonds.
Chilian Bonds,:6 per ct. 30 1,4 301 Prussian, 5 per cent.
Colombian Bonds 2B I Ditto, Nen7
_

Ditto, 1824 30% 1 30% Russian, New 953 6
Danish, 3 per cent. 63 Spanish, 1821 9%
Greek Bonds — --- 1821
Ditto, 1826 — French Reines, sp. c. —f —c.
Guatimala — Exchange —t. —c.,
nexican Bonds — 3 oer cent —f. —c.
Do. 1825 68% Exchange —f. —c.
London, England, 1827-08-08

DIED.

victualling-onice, Deptford.
On the 3d instant, at kis son-in-law's, the Retreat, South
Lambeth, aged 76, Mr. John Roach, late of His Majesty's
On the sth instant, Eliza, wife of Mr. W. Buckmaster,
of Old Bond-street, and eldest daughter of Mr. Samuel ,
Addams, of Holford, near Bridgewater, Somerset.
On ths: 7th instant, aged 10 years, Lucy, youngest
Vdaiuirter nof Mr. Tileon, of Brixton-hill.
On the 6th instant, at the South Sea House, Barbara
Gould, wife of Nathaniel Simpson, Esq.
On the 6th instant, at his Chambers in Crown-office-
row, Francis Bushell Reaston, Esq., a Bencher of the
Middle Temple, in his 71st year.
On the 2d instant, at Pentonville, is her 62d year,
Esther, widow of the late Mr. Henry Parry, of Leaden-
hall-street.
1 On the sth inst., in her 74th year, Catherine, widow of
!the late Harden Burnley, of Brunswick-square, and mother
in law of Joseph Hume, Esq. M.P.
On Friday evening, at Portland-place, Clapham-road,
Dionysia, wife of Mr. John Ansted, aged 80.
On the 6th inst. at Fortis-green, Finchley, Martha,
relict of the late Mr. Wm. Davis, Giltspur-street, London,
having survived him only three days.
On the 6th inst. at Brighton, John William, only eon
of Robert Colmer, Esq. of the Temple.
On tke Ist inst. at Wroxliam Hall, Norfolk, Sigismond
Trafford Sonthwell, Esq.
On the 23d ult. at Carshellach, parish of Inveraven,
Banffshire, Margaret Grant, aged upwards of one hundred
,t, years. Margaret's old age was rendered comfortable by‘the
E bounty of Sir Charles Forbes and Mrs. Mitchell, Ashgrove,
to whom she had the honour of being related, and who al-
/
lowed her a considerable annuity for many years past,
t through the hands of Capt. Chas. Grant, Tambreekachie.

Nunn) and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the
ktr-Orrics, O. 112; Otrands
London, England, 1827-08-08

MARRIED.

On the sth instant, Captain Thomas Pakenham Vande-
leur (31st nisileers), to Mary, youngest daughter of Sir
Fitswilliam Barrington, Bart.
On the 7th instant, at Epping Church, by the Bev. H.
Nceve, Mr. Patman, of Epping., to Mary Ann, third
daughter of the late Mr. T. Carrington, of Aidersgate-st.
On the 7th instant, W. F. Johnson, Esq., of Connaught-
square, to Isabella, youngest daughter of the late Alexander
of power-street.
Hawthorn, Esq.
London, England, 1827-11-12

CAMBRIAN.

Killed—Lieut. Philip Sturgeon, R.M. —Total killed—l.
Wounded severely-1 royal marine.---Total wounded-1.
Ptt ILOMEL.•
lled-1 royal marine:—Total killed-1.
Wounded severely--g
Wounded elightly-5 seamen; 1 royal marine. —Total
wounded-7.

Rose.
}Cilkcd-3 seamen..—Tetal

Wounded severely—Lieutenant M. Lyons ; Me. Douglas
Curry, Midshipman; 6 seamen.
Wounded slightly—Mr. Williams, Midshipman ;
6 seamen.—Total wounded-15.
BRISK.
Killed—Mr. Henry Campling,Purser.—Total killed-1.
Wounded severely-1 seaman.
Wounded slightly—Mr. John laatt, Surgeon ; 1 sea-
man.—Total wounded—S.

MUSQUITO.
Killed-2 seamen.—Total killed-2.
Wounded severely-4 seamen.—Total wounded-4.

Total killed-75. —Total wounded-197.

No. X.—(Translation.)
A Return of the Number of Killed and Wounded on board
his Most Christian Majesty's Ships at• Navarin, the 20th
October, 1827 :
Officers-8 killed ;1. wounded severely ; 2 wounded.
Syiene frigate-21 killed ; 26 wounded severely ; 16

wounded.
Scipion of the line-2 killed; 19 wounded severely ;

wounded.
Trident ditto-2 wounded severely ; 5 wounded.
Breslaw ditto-1 killed; 7 wounded severely; 7 wounded.
N.B. Captain La :Bretonniere, of this ship has been
wounded.
Armide frigate-14 killed ; 13 wounded severely; 12

wounded.
Alcyone brig—l killed ;'7 wounded severely ; 2 wounded.
Daphne schooner-1 killed ; 4 wounded severely ; 4

wounded.
Total-43 killed ; '79 severely wounded ; 65 wounded.
(Signed) H. DE RIGNY, Rear-Admiral,
. Commanding the Squadron.
On board the Syrene, at Navarin, Oct. 21, 1827.
London, England, 1827-11-12

GLASGOW.

Killed—None.
Wounded slightly-2 seamen.—Total wounded-2.

TALBOT.

, Killed—Mr. W. J. Goldfinch, Volunteer of Ist class;
5 seamen.—Total killed-6.
Wounded severely—Mr. John Dell amore, Acting School-
master; Mr. Joseph Gay, Admiralty Clerk; 3 seamen.
Wounded slightly—Lieutenant R. S. Hay ; Mr. Alex.
Cotton, College Midshipman ; '7 seamen; 3 royal marines.
—Total wounded-17.
London, England, 1827-11-12

might conclude that it had no effect, as the dis-
patches. were not sent off till the day following.
If the message was only delivered the day after
the battle, the white flags might, perhaps, be
hoisted after the dispatches were gone. It is re-
markable, too, that of the many documents pub-
lished in the Gazette, this is the only one without
a date. But whatever may be the condition of
the Turkish fleet, it is evident that the Allied
fleet came out of the engagement in a state of
lamentable distress. The British force consisted
of three ships of the line, four frigates, and four
smaller vessels. The three ships of the line, the
Asia, Genoa, and Albion, are for the present in-
capable of further service, and are consequently
coming home. They are to be sent to Malta, to
undergo temporary repair, before they can under-
take the voyage to England. The Talbot
frigate " has also" to use the words of Admiral
Codrington, " suffered considerably, as well as
other of the smaller vessels ;" but he tip es their
defects, are not more than can be made good
at Malta. If the ships of Russia and France
(amounting each to nearly the same number)
have suffered in any thing' like the same degree
as the English, who can fail to perceive that
the Allied Armament, so far as regards present
efficiency at least, has clearly lost its original for-
midability and commanding force. The Turkish
forces appear to have fought with reckless des-
peration, setting ire to their own ships as soon
as they became effectually disabled. If the same
spirit animate the troops of Turkey, Russia will
yet, we imagine, have something to do before
she accomplishes the full object of her poliq.—
Thus far, however, all seems to work propitiously
for her. England and France, are now, we sup-
pose, too far committed to recede from the position
into which she has so dexterously allured them ;
and instead of resisting her ulterior operations,
may probably be expected to furnish their respec-
tive contingents to her land forces, to the certain
prejudice of some of the best and most obvious
interests of Britain. We sicken when we re-
flect that seventy-five British Officers and sailors,
have been slaughtered, and nearly two hundred
wounded, in a quarrel in no respect English, and
on an occasion quite adverse to her real interests.
The little finger of the worst man among them is
in our estimation of higher value than the whole
Greek nation, even if we added to it all its abet-
tors and supporters whom we have vet seen
active in England. The widows and orphans of
these gallant men have not now, as in all former
instances, the melancholy .consolation even of
reflecting that the blood of their husbands and
fathers have been shed for the glory and advan-
tage of their country. On whose guilty heads
rests the precious blood thus wantonly and in-
juriously shed, our readers do not require to
be informed. With such a glut, let our hopeful
Ministry proceed to breakfast, " with what ap-
petite they may !"—Morning Post.
London, England, 1827-11-12

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

For the Use of theliinior Greek-. Class in the University of
Glasgow,
I. EXTRACTS from GREEK AUTHORS, with
Notes and a Vocabulary. Second Edition, corrected and
improved. Svo. is, bound.
11, INTRODUCTION to the WRITING of GREEK.
Third Edition. 12mo. Se. 6d. bound.