biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-07-06

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLYISIOUTII.-The Arethusa frigate has been brought
alongside the Yard for some repairs and alterations.
The Hind cutter, just undocked, at this port, is to he
fitted, to proceed to the Mediterranean, as tender to the Asia,
flag ship on that station.

IrHamoaze—Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Nightin,
gale, Leveret.

In Barn-Pool—Vigilant.
At the Island—Royalist, Reynard.
In the Sound—Dartmouth, Herald.
Lieut. R. Russell is appointed to the Dartmouth, vice
Mansfield; Lieut. Edw. Medley to the Plumper, in the
room of Lieut. W. Hutchinson (b).
Commander H. Caiger is appointed to the Java. Lieut.
Rowney is promoted to the rank of Commander. Lieut.
W. J. Peirse is appointed to the Wellesley ; Lieut. J. W.
Young to be Agent for Transports, in the Hope. Lieuts.
G. A. Sainthill, H. Berners, B. N. Gamier, and C. J.
Rooke, to the Isis.
We understand that the Naval Club dinner will be the
next dinner after the Regatta, at which the Lord High
Admiral will be present, and that it will be followed by a
ball in the evening at Whiddon's Royal Hotel.
Mr. Lushington is hourly expected, and it is supposed
that the Herald will proceed with his Excellency direct to
Madras.

The Lord High Admiral having resolved to defer his
visit to Portsmouth to the Ist of August, will proceed from
London direct for this Port.
We understand that it is at present the intention of his
Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral, to remain at this
Port eight days, four of which he will pass at Mount Edg-
cumbe, and four at Saltram, the seat of Earl Morley.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Mount Edgcumbe arrived
on Monday last at his beautiful seat Mount Edgcumbe,
from London.
Mr. J. B. Kooystra, Admiralty Mate of his Majesty's
ship Victory, has lately invented a screw and winch, as
a substitute for the tackle now used for the main hatchway
runner, and a compressing stopper for chain cables. The
latter excellent invention, by which great labour of the
seamen (by the present practice) is reduced to a mere
tong, and dangerous accidents are prevented, is ordered
fitted on board his Majesty's ship Tweed, which is
equipping for foreign service at Portsmouth. Mr.
Kooystra was lately presented by the Society of Arts with
the Vulcan Medal, for the invention of this instrument.—
Plymouth Journal of Thursday.
London, England, 1827-07-06

PRICES OF IRISH
Bank Stock 240%5i I
Consols, 3 percent. 84%
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent.... 90%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. 99%
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent —.91% 2
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office I)eb. 4 p. ct —

MA.
Arrived. Due.
1 America 0
O Brazil 0
O Buenos Ayres
1 Dublin
1 Flanders 0
1 France
O Gottenburgh 1
O Guernsey&Jersey 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...20 minutes after 0. 1 Evening ...55 minutes after 0.

Vibr ;1" *llll#

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1827.
London, England, 1827-07-06

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MA LL.
HIS MAJESTY, upon the request of the
DIRECTORS, and to gratify the wishes of the
Publie, has been graciously pleased to allow his PRIVATE
COLLECTION of PICTURES, with several very inte-
resting additions, to be again exhibited. The Gallery is
°poi daily from Ten to Six o'Clock.
Admission, Is.—Catalogue, 15.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.
London, England, 1827-07-06

This day was published, price 2e.
QACRED AND MISCELLANEOUS
K 7 POETRY : carefully Selected by a Lady, and
intended as a Sequel to " Poetry f
.Childreii," by Hiss
Aikin.

J. Souter, School Library, '73, Sr. Paul's Church-yard.
Of whom may be had,
A Second Series of Original Poems, in 2 vols. Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1827-07-06

BISCUIT 31 MEAL.

To be delivered into his Maje sty's Victualling Stores at
beptford, one-half by the 18t1 i inst., and the other hal
by the 18th of August next.

The Conditions of the Contrae t may be seen at this Office,

Each Tender must specify th a price in words at length,
and be delivered before One o'C lock on the day appointed ;
and the Persou who makes the Tender, or some Person
on his behalf, must attend to t mswer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.

FOR CALCUTTA DIRECT,
And will meet with quick despatch,

THE fine, fast-sailing, Teak-built Ship, BA-
RETTO, JUN., Al. Burthen 550 Tons.
ARCHIBALD SHANNON, Commander. Lying in the
West India Export Dock. Has a Poop, and superior ac-
commodation for Passengers, and will carry an experienced
Surgeon.
. _

Fror Freight or Passage, apply to the Commander, ai
the Jerusalem Coffee-house ; to Messrs. Fairlie, Bonham
and Co., Broad-srreet-buildings; or to
HENDERSON and GRAHAM, 19, Mark-lane.
London, England, 1827-07-06

CORONER'S INQUEST.

Yesterday evening an inquisition was taken in the
Board-room of St. Thomas's Hospital, before T.
Shelton, Esq., the Coroner, on view of the body of
Mary onney, aged 47.
Mary Smith, servant to Mr. Webb, of Dean-
' street, Southwark, stated, that the deceased was in
the habit of coming to her master's house for the
purpose of assisting witness in her household busi-
ness. On Tuesday last, about noon, the deceased
came as usual ; on coming into the kitchen she began
to at some crumbs mixed with arsenic, which were
placed on three plates, for the purpose of destroying
black beetles, with which the kitchen abounded.
Witness cautioned her in touching them, explaining
to: what purpose they were intended. She then
left the kitchen, and on her return was astonished to
find that the deceased had eaten the whole of the
crumbs from off the plates, and was in consequence
soon after taken ill. Mr. Webb sent for a medical
gentleman, who attended, and administered to her;
but growing worse, she was conveyed to this hospital
in a coach.

Mr. Richard Whitfield, jun., surgeon of the
hospital, stated, that on the deceased's Omission he
examined her : she was insensible, and labouring
under great difficulty of breathing. Notwithstanding
all that was done, the Jeceased sunk,and died about
two hours after her admission to the hospital.

The Jury returned a verdict—" That the de-
ceased's death was occasioned by taking the arsenic
in a mistake."

lVedu Lady REDESDA LE was travel-
in heresda
y,
ling carriage between Cheltenham and.
Northleach, she was stopped by three men in a
gig, of respectable appearance, who ordered the
post-boy to stop, and after compelling the
s
ladies to get out, plundered the carriage and cut
the straps of the trunks which they took in their
gig and drove away. The transaction was ob-
served by some persons working in a field near
the spot, and some other parties also coming up
they pursued, and after a chase of some time,
secured the three robbers in a corn field. They
are now in custody at Cheltenham, and it is e
petted they will be fully committed this da
They are said to be Londoners, from the neigh,
,bourbood ,of Whitechapel.—Bath Chronicle.
London, England, 1827-07-06

PUBLICATIONS.

TO THE LOVERS OF GRAPHIC EXCELLENCE.
DANIEL'S RURAL SPORTS,
ILLUSTRATES) BY THOMAS GOSDEN ;
FORMING TEN VOLUMES Quarto,
superbly Illustrated with several Thousand Brilliant
Proofs from the Burin of that Matchless Engraver JOHN
SCOTT ; and numerous Spirited Drawings by HOWITT,
whose well known excellence in depicting the various Ani-
mals of the Chace renders comment unnecessary.
J. TAYLEURE, Print and Bookseller, No. 4, Wel-
lington-street, Waterloo Bridge, Strand, begs leave to in-
form his Friends and the Public, having recently purchased
the above valuable Work, that it is his intention, separately,
to dispose of the interesting contents with which these
volumes abbund. They are loosely inserted in separate
Portfolios, which render them easy of access, and the prices
are attached to each.

Will be open to public inspection on Wednesday, July 11.
London, England, 1827-07-06

This day was published, Bvo. price 30s. with twelve illus-
trations, beautifully engraved, by Finden,
HISTORY of the GLORIOUS RETURN
of the VAUDOIS to their VALLEY, in 1689.
By HENRI ARNAUD, their Pastor and Colonel. From
the original of H. Arnaud. Compendium of the
History of that People, previous agid...o,,,pently- tcP
event. By Brugh!Dykts•Aeisinly Esq.,
Printed larr Jahn Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1827-07-30

•
•
&
Fr rLa
,
-
-

No. 10,883.

PVBLICATIONS.

This day was published, in 9 vols., pest Bvo., 4/. 14s. 6cl.
boards,

THE LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONA-
PARTE, Emperor of the French ; with a Preli-
minary View of the French Revolution.
By the AUTHOR of " WAYERLEY," &c.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, 'Brown, and Green,
London ; crd Cadell rind Co. Edinburgh.

This day was published, the 3d Edition, 12mo. 9s. boards,
THE EPICUREAN. A. Tale.
By THOMAS MOORE, Esq.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
Of whom may be had, by the same author,
1. LALLA ROOKH, a Poem. Svo., 14s.

2. LOVES of the ANGELS, a Poem. Svo., 9s.
3. LIFE of SHERIDAN. 2 vols. Bvo., 11. I Is. 6d.

This day was published, in 3 vola. post Svo., price 31s. 6d•
HIGHWAYS
anti • B•Y••WAYS ; Third
Series; • containing Three New Tales, picked up in •
the French Provinces, by a Walking Gentleman.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

In 3 vols. post 6vo. price I/. Ils. 6d.
ENGLISH FASHIO,NABLES
ABROAD. A Novel.

" I'll he your Cicerone; you shall see
Our. private homes, our soirees, our gay fetes,
And most exclusive throngs:
These we keep sacred from the prying eye
0' the stranger ; but you are privileg'd."
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street,

Second Edition, 3 vols. post Svo

TIHE CONTINUATION of VIVIAN
GREY. Forming Vols. 111. IV. and V.

" The history of an ambitious young man of rank, who,'
by dint of talent, personal advantages and audacity, becomes
the dictator of -certain circles in high life, some of the
recent occurrences and actors in which he has taken the,
liberty to describe with great freedom."
" Decidedly the cleverest production of the class to
which it t)elongs."—London Mag.
Printed for Henry Colburn; 8, New Burlington-street. -

riIHE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
S. for August, contains among other Original Papers :
Sketches of the Irish Bar, No. XIV. Mr. Seijeant Black-
burne—Mr. Campbell's Sicond Letter to the St&lents of
Glasgow on the Chief Epochs of Literature—Good Night
to th Season-L.Sir Walter Scott's Life of Napoleon—Mr.
Horace Sinith's Reuben Apsley—Conversations of Maturin,
No. IV.—Narrative of the Escape of a French Prisoner of
War from England—London Lyrics ; Ugly Objects—
Anecdotes of the. Stage ; Cooke, Suett, &c.—Roman So-
ciety ; Princess Borghese, Prince of Saxe Gotha, &e.—
Letters from the Levant, No. 11. Smyrna—Stewart's Ele-
ments of the Human Mind—Recollections of Turkey, No.
V.—The Antique Sepulchre, by Mrs. Hemans—Travelling
Sketches in Russia—Critical Notices of Dr. Baron's Life
of Jenner, Moore's Epicurean, and other NeW Works—
The Italian Opera, the Drama, &c. &c.—Literary and
Scientific Varieties, &c. &c.

Printed for 'Henry Colburn, $, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1827-07-30

In 2 vols. post Bvo, price 168._ in boards,

HAMEL, the OnEAH MAN. A Novel.

•
" This is an entertaining, we may V say, instructive,
Novel; the scene is new, and the'manners are new. We
are glad that the author, who last year published an amus-
ing Tour in Jamaica, has selected that island for his scene.
* He is a man of observation and talent, and
has moreover a turn for humour."—Westminster Review.
"No writer has described so well as the author of
Hamel, the manners and the climate of the country of the
Antilles."—London Magazine.
" This is a work of considerable power. The concep-
tions are vigorous ; the incidents striking ; the manners
new."—Scotsman.

In 2 vols. 12mo. I4s. in boards,
lU-KIAO-LI ; or, the Two Fair Cousins.
" This is a very curious and a very interesting specimen
of Chinese Literature. We are persuaded that more real
knowledge, both of the manners and literature of the
Chinese, may be acquired from such sources, than from
the reports of travellers, which are necessarily confined and
superficial."—Literary Chronicle.
" This is precisely wh.4 has been long wanting to our
literature : a desideratum in the history of human pas-
sion. We are grateful for the entertainment, not un-
mingled with instruction, which the book has afforded us."
--Sun.

" This is a psychological as well as a literary curiosity.
The' reflecting reader will have reward enough in what
he learns respecting the manners, literature, and habits of thought, of a
populous and remarkable nation."
—Scotsman. prejudices,
•
" It is with great pleasure that we see the literature of
our country enriched-by an English version of this novel.
We do not know the class of English readers to whom ea
complete an acquaintance with Chin,* manners, as is
afforded in this work, will not be
onthly Review.
Published by Hunt and Clarke, York;street, Covent-
garden. highly acceptable."—
London, England, 1827-07-30

YRicis OF IRISH
Bank Stock " 2461
Consols, n percent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 92N,
Ditto; New
I per Cent. 100%
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent -
Royal Canal Stock a 29%
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. ct. -
London, England, 1827-07-30

THE LATE REV. MR. WATERHOITSE.

HUNTINGDON, JULY 2S.—The most streni!ous
exertions continue to be made to obtain the fullest
proof against Slade, the wretched young man about
to take his trial at our Assizes for the murder of Mr.
Waterhouse. Within these few days a pond near
the Rectory has been carefully searched, but with-
out effect. During the period the corpse of the
Rev. J. Waterhouse was laid in its coffin, several
of the late Rector's parishioners attended the par-
sonage-house to take a farewell glimpse of his
remains previous to their interment. Amongst those
visitants was Slade. We are informed that he did
not evince the least emotion at the sight of the
horrid spectacle, but very coolly remarked, " that
the wounds could not have been made with a
knife," and left the premises with the greatest till-
' concern. When the vault was preparing, a brick-
layer, who was employed, and who was unacquaint-
ed with the persons looking at him whilst' at his
work, observed, " This concern looks very suspicious
against Slade. Why did lie say he was here and
there at the time of the murder, and contradict him-
self so many times ?" The bricklayer was asto-
nished by a youth instantly rejoining, " My name is
Slade; it does not signify where I was at the time
of the murder; I now am here."—" All I have to
say (replied the bricklayer), is what I have said
before, that it looks -- suspicious against you;"
to which Slade made no reply, but remained with
the greatest unconcern, gazing at the place of
burial. We have before mentioned, that the late
Mr. Waterhouse had been repeatedly robbed.—
Shortly after sustaining one of these losses, having
business to transact with a shopkeeper of this place,
the conversation turned upon the Rev. Gentleman's
losses, in the course of which he was considerably
affected. "Ah ! well, (said the Pastor), I know
the offender."—" Then why do you not prosecute
him 2" rejoined the tradesman. The old gentleman,
after some hesitation, replied, " I cannot—the thing
will discover itself."
London, England, 1827-07-30

OFFICIAL.

BRUSSELS, JULY 26.
The Convention signed at Rome, on the 18th of June
last, between the Plenipotentiaries of his Majesty the King
and those of the Holy See, was ratified by hie Majesty, at
Brussels, the 25th July, 1827.
By a Decree of the 25th July, 1827, his Majesty has no-
minated the Count de Celles, his Ambassador to the Holy
See, to the dignity of Commander of the Order of the
Belgic Lion.
By the same Decree, M. Germain, Counsellor to the Le-
gation of the Holy see, is named Knight of the Order of the
Belgic Lion. _

BRUS.ELS, JULY 27.

The news of the Convention between the Holy See and
our Omit has been received with great joy in our pro-
vinces. As a proof of the importance which is attached to
it, we may mention, that a Journal of West Flanders pub-
lished en extraordinary Supplement, containing only this
important communication, to which it subjoins the follow-
ing patriotic remarks :
" Thus the 18th of June, the anniversary of the memo-
rable battle of Waterloo, will henceforth be that of an event
which has been most ardently desired by the Catholics of
the Netherlands, and which was the object of their most
earnest prayers."
There has just been a remarkable sale; of paintings at
the Hague, namely, that of the Cabinet of the late M.
Gevers. The celebrated family picture of Vanderwerf,
containing the portrait of that painter, as large as life, and
the fine Italian landscape, by Nicholas Berghein, were
both purchased by his Majesty, at the price of 6,000
florins each.
Letters from Berlin say that there are reports of the in-
tended marriage of Prince William, his Majesty's sou, with
a Princess of one of the oldest houses of Germany.
Several Prussian Officers have arrived at Luxemburg to
recommence the proceedings in the affair of Lieuts. Luben-
thal and Pappe. We have already mentioned that the sen-
tence passed by the first Court. Martial bad been declared

defect
His

florins
his dvi

furtun;

sidend
ought.
upon 1

The
late in
London, England, 1827-07-30

LONDON.

`Margaret 2 fish by report

HULL.

Ariel lO fish— 60 tons 10th July
Elizabeth
Kier()
Lord Wellington 12 85 tons Bth July
*Abram
4Progress 6 ditto

I,IONTROSII.

*Monarch 6 fish

ABERDEEN.
... 3 fish

*Hercules

Jean
Neptune . l3

70 tons 14th Juiy
—lOO tons 14th July

- PETERHEAD.
*Active
1
*Alpheus
'Hope 5 —25 tons ditto
*Hannibal -50 tons ditto

Gleaner 18
Mary ..... . ...... R
*Perseverance.
*Resolution ......

-130 tons 14th July
85 tons 14th July
60 tons by report
60 tons ditto

"Union •
*Eclipse

ditto
ditto

WHITBY.
Resolution 4 fish

GREENOCK.
.. 1 fish

*John

Those marked thus are reported to have gone to Davys'
Straits.—Montrose Review.

HAYMARKET-THEATRE.---Mr. Poole's new
farce of Gudgeons and Sharks went off on Saturday night
in a rapid damnation. Even Mr. Cooper's hurricane of
lungs could be scarce heard through the storm and noise in
which this short-lived abortion expired ; some such a whirl-
wind took place when Oliver Cromwell gave up the ghost.

BALLOON ASCENT.-011 Friday last Mr.
Green ascended from Warrington about half-past four
o'clock. About half-past five o'clock he passed almost
directly over this town. The .balloon was then nearing
the earth; but upon Mr. Green's throwing out some bal-
last, it again ascended, and went off in the direction of
Oldhatn. Mr. Green arrived in Manchester at nine
o'clock, on his return to Warrington, having descended at
Greenhead, near Lees, about nine miles from this town.—
He was accompanied by his son and a ship captain. The
voyagers expressed:themselves highly delighted with their
journey. They were between this and Warrington at a
height of two miles; and after leaving Manchester they
again ascended to the height of about 14 milt's.--Mate-
cheater Gazette.

A most daring case of forgery has recently
taken place ; in May last, a letter was put into the Pest-
office at Bandon (in Ireland), addressed to Mr. White, of
our Customs, containing a draft, and made payable to him
at thirty days, for forty-eight pounds, fourteen shillings,
and twopence, on Messrs. Carr, Glyn, and Co,, London.
The letter never came to hand ; but on the day it was due,
a person took the draft to Messrs. Grant's Bank, forged
the signature of the party it was made payable to, and left
it to be sent to London. He called there five days after-
wards, as he was desired to do by Messrs. Grant's clerk,
and received the money, again forging the name to the
cheque he gave for the amount. This was only discovered
last week, by the party writing to Ireland to know why
the draft was not sent. The mystery in this affair is, that
a person should keep a draft in his possession a month,
and commit a forgery at the sank in the very town where
the owner was known to be residing, and constantly re-
ceiving letters addressed to him here—all of which reached
him safe up to this period. We understand, .that as the,
bill was not accepted by Messrs. Glyn, the loser has no
remedy at law for the false payment,
London, England, 1827-07-30

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY..-MTBDNE9DAY, Ann. 1.
Arnitt, F. Thirsk,—Red Lion, York
Bennett, J., Whitecroft, St. Briavils—George coffee-house,
Gloucester
Boughton, J., Tewkesbury—Anchor, Tewkesbury 5
Chamberlayne, W., Leamington Friars—Crown inn, Lea-
mington
Critchley, R., Gloucester—Spread Eagle, Gloucester
Ellrington, C.,Birmingham—Royal hotel, Birmingham l2
Hulley, W., howbent—Messra. Law, Manchester
Pooley, J., Hu'me—Star, Manchester 2
Ramscar, M., Pancras-lade, Bucklersbury—Wellington
Bridge inn, Stockport lO
Stanley, J., Charlton Kings... Spread Eagle, Gloucester
Welsh, J., Manchester—Star, Manchester 9

INSOLVENTS APPLYINI
Petitions to be heard at Pertus

TO B 1 DISCHARGED,
-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields,

AUGUST 2, AT NINE.
Aunereau, 1., Borough-road Lyddon, J., Bishops Lydeard,
Ashinead, W., Cheltenham Somersetshire
Bowe, J. Manchester M.Naughtan, J., Park-street
Bryant, J., Lambeth Ralph, W., Union-street
Dowsett, J., Redcross.street Ritchie, J.,Guernsey
Eden, T., City-road Thomas, ~ Carnarvon
Hance, .1., Maldon Thorpe, R., Camberwell
Jordan, S., Little Suffolk-street, Webb, H., Fitsroy-square
Borough Wiles, R., Hammennuith
Joshua, M., Whitechapel Wilson, E., Sheffield
Lowther, J., Lambeth Worthington, J., Brook-markt.
Lunt, W., Finsbury

,
We have authority to state, that at a Meeting
held on Saturday the 28th of July, of those members of
the Stock Exchange who were creditors of J. lixrPrr, it
was resolved that a Committee be appointed to enquire into
all the circumstances connected with his late failure. On fur-
ther discussion it was also unanimously resolved, that decisive
steps should be immediately adopted to mark, in the most
unequivocal manner, the sense which his creditors entertain
of his conduct, which has been accompanied by cireu instances
of such aggravated dishonesty, as to be almost without pa-
rallel in the history of the Stock Exchange. Whether
such conduct be considered in reference to the enormous
extent of the speculation entered into professedly without
means—the evasions and concealment by which it was ac-
companied—or the heartless indifference manifested by him
towards the sufferings so wantonly and suddenly inflicted
upon others.
•
London, England, 1827-07-30

sword

lo they
.0 bun-
n, and
secuted

at this
' lOW.,
Lent.—

would

ulently
itin, by
in with
',eared,

d a lie,
c.. 11, are

Guilty,

" You
unning
A sus—

ich you

ire, the

they in-
Top it.
was in-
of ,Mr.

vab lost
ly one,
t owner

he time

)erEons,
Rased at
3-pitted
ground

be pro-
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ich the
be was
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nd him
him.
White
f horse-

th pro—
a very
hope of
7 must
!xtraor-
left the
the ca-

Iportant
ugh has
William
icted of
stealing

me tea-
of Wm.
14 ; and
ar, were

norrow,
he corn-

ss of the
n Mon-

y years
red into
pplegate
oplied to
watches.

his son,
old him
aan, hart
teat hint
standing
to young
:he exact
med that

creditors
ipon Mr.
told him
son had
tithes to
had not
augh his
Mr. 8.,
ital, still
I to the

1 an old

his son,
rld, and
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ie young
into the

r sale, in
Che trade
In less

an order
iieli were

where

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ler order
the same
hich Mr.
amount,
thout his
1; till, at

leinan in
Or all his
B. if he

aken him
i the man
rit of old
ad never

ntlernan,
ry selling
Er. B. in
brethren
night be
ine life!

r in the
this eir-
extent,
?. fortune,
ith much

ear Ever-
, Esq., of

Esq., of

Fellow of
ughter of

by, Esq.,
ter of dot

at the ad-
widow of

ter of Mr,

at the
London, England, 1827-07-30

GREENLAND FISHERY.

We are happy 'to communicate the first intelli-
gence respecting the success of this fishery, which
has this season been more successful than for several
years past. The Spencer, Captain Robertson, of
this port, arrived off Frazerburgh on the evening of
Tuesday last, with 12 fish (130 tons). Captain R.
left the ice on the 16th current, and had seen only
one fish since the 17th June. In a letter to Mr.
John Barclay, jun.' manager of the Union Whale
Fishing Company, he gives the following account of
the success of the ships he had seen, and had heard
of by report.
London, England, 1827-07-30

SMITHFIELD MARKET

This day's supply of Sheep and Lambs was great, that
of other kinds of stock tolerably good. In prices of Lamb
and Pork there was little, if any, alteration ; but Beef and
Mutton receded about 2d., and Veal 4d. per stone, from
Friday's quotations.
London, England, 1827-07-30

VENEZUELA.

" The Liberator-President has replaced Colonel
Francisco Abedano in the Commandancia de Arma%
of the fortress of Puerto Cabello-.

t

The disturbances which broke out lately in the
province of Barcelona have been quelled, and mea-
sures were taking to punish with severity all the
mutineers and deserters of the troops that rose in
Valencia in the month of March last. In conse-
quence of the exercise of strong and energetic mea-
sures, the laws have been restored to the degree of
vigour necessary to the assurance of public frau-
quillity."—Gazeta de Colombia.

That skilful compound of invention and ab-
surdity—the John Bull, has put forward the-
following diverting paragraph in its Paper of
yesterday :--" It has been universally • the
custom to pre.,ent the freedom of the city to the
.
Chief Secretary upon his arrival. and accession
to Office,—the almost matter-of-course motion

was made in the Corporation in favour of Mr.
LAMB, and lost by a vote unanimous, save the
dissent of one. There has never been a Moredeci-
ded manifestation of popular feeling than this.
Indeed : au unimportant insult offered by 3
set of virulent old Orangemen towards an en-
lightened member of the present Administration,
an insult, by it obsei ved, confined wholly to the
Corporation of Dublin, is to be put forward as in-
dicating the state of public opinion in • Ire-
land ! If this be really an indication, what
becomes of the popularity of Lord Chan-
cellor MANNERS—who, notwithstanding the
idolatrous veneration with which the congenial
intellects of the Corporation regard him, is from
North to South, from Cape Clear to the Giant's
Cause-way, universally denounced as a- curse
if it be not an indication, what then becomes of
the :veracity of John Bull ? Either way the
remark tells against our inventive conternporary•
and it' enlarged in its application to Irish politics,
will place his common sense on an exact. level
with his regard for truth.

It will be seen by the extracts which we have
given from the Portsmouth Paper, that accounts
have been received by his Majesty's ship War
spite, that the war between Buenos Ayres and
Brazil had terminated ; a preliminary Treaty of
Peace had been concluded, and the event had
been hailed with the utmost joy at Rio, where
the war had become unpopular, as being expen-
sive and tinitless in its consequences.

The letters from Gibraltar of the 9th of July,

received this morning, communicate that official
notice from Algiers, under date of the 17th ult.,
had been received by the Algerine Consul-
General in that town, of the declaration of War
by that Regency against France ; some French
vessels are blockaling that pOrt, and others are
expected to be sent to Bona, for the same pur-
pose a frigate is cruising also off Oran.

By the Flanders Mail, which reached town
this morning, we have received Brussels Papers
to the 28th, and Frankfort Papers to the 23d•
Their contents are unimportant, but we subjoin
a few miscellaneous extracts :
London, England, 1827-07-30

NEW NOVELS.
In 3 vols. royal 12mo. 245. in boards,
ELIZABETH EVANSHAW : the Segue
of " Truth, a Novel."

" All the relations and duties, whether of husband and
wife, child and parent, master and servant, have light
thrown upon them by the observations of a strong-minded
and original writer. There is besides much of a dramatic
kind in this book many scenes and dialogues exhibiting a
play of character, and an intimate knowledge of a certain
description of life. These volumes abound in
matter as original, spirited, and real, as the passages we
have extracted."—Atlas.
London, England, 1827-07-30

MARRIED.

On the 28th inst., Mr. Frederick Searle, of Portman-
place, to Isabella, eldest daughter of l'tlr. Garnett, of Wig-
more-street.

DIED.

On the 27th inst., in Hampstead-road, J. Daniell, Esq.
aged Mi.
On Saturday, the 28th inst. Miss Woodhouse, of St.
Dunstan's Hill.
On the 26th inst., aged 79, deeply regretted, particu-
larly by the• poor, Eleanor, the relict of the late Mi.
Kibblewbite, of Liddiard, near Wootton-Bassett.

. -
Part4TED -and PUBLISHED by N. YOUNG, at the
SUN-OFFICE, hp. 112, Strand.
London, England, 1827-07-30

not fail to inspire hopes in the fictions of Por-
tugal which inight lead to serious results.
While Don Pedro was engaged in Brazil by a
war which required all his time and all his energy
to conduct, their plots •-were to be feared the
more, inasmuch as they•assumed something like
the aspect of law. We are by no means pre-
pared to concede that the plots have yet been
very distinctly formed, or • very widely ramified,
nor are we of opinion that any great danger to
the existing Order of things is to be anticipated
from them ; but they might have. disturbed what
they could not overthroW. The presence of Don
Pedro in Portugal will put down even the inur-
mrir of opposition. Whether his subjects regard
the new arrangements as lawful or unlawful, they
will not reltise obedience to one, who combines in
himself all the rights to their homage, both under
the old form of Government, and under the new.
A great deal of foolish impatience has been oh.
servable among the friends of constitutional or-
der, with respect to the petty commotions in Por-
tugal. They have forgotten that no system can
be overthrown, however tyrannical or absurd,
without breaking idOse an infinity of ties, that
bind up men of influence with the support ofgo-
vernment ; and that no system, however free and
wise, can all at once gain the reverence even of its
admirers, though it may their approbation. The
revolution of 1688, in so far as the consti-
tution alone was concerned, did not intro-
duce any change, and the relief which it
brought, and the evils that it remedied, were
of the most direct and palpable character.—
Yet how long did the legitimates of Great
Britain cling to their abstractions, and with what
devotedness, when, sixty years after, those who
had only studied them in history, were content
to walk to the scaffold in their defence ! For
ourselves we were prepared to expect heart-
burnings and plotting,, concealed and open,
from the change of system in Portugal,
and our only surprise has been, that in a
country so long under the sway of tyranny and
bigotry, so few have appeared, and those so in-
significant. If it be said that the handfill of
English soldiers has kept them down, we an-
swer, that had Portugal been insular, as, hap-
pily, we are, or had Spain been honest, they
never would have• arisen.—Mtv Times.
London, England, 1827-07-30

DALKEI

The quantity of
ply for the season;
Wheat.
First 6'7s Od
Second Od
Third

ZONING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt.
QUantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth last Thursday 2,726 0
Average Produce 96 0
Quantity of fine Copper r 236 S
Amount of Sale, 12,1781.9 x. Ode—Average Standard, 1121. 18s. Od.
London, England, 1827-07-30

AUTOBIOGRAPHY, VOL. XIV.

In a few days, with a Portrait by Striven, price Ss. 6d
boards, volume I. of
THE LIFE of EDWARD GIBBON,
Esq. Written by HIMSELF.
To be completed in two volumes.

This Edition contains the whole of the Autobiography,
the Sequel by Lord Sheffield, and a copious selection from
the celebrated Letters. The same matter leas hitherto been
attainable only by the purchase of, the ‘, Miscellaneous
Works" of Gibbon in 5 volumes Bvo. price Si. ss. The
present edition, very neatly printed, and sold for Is. also
contains translations, not given in the larger work, of the
French portions of the Journal and Letters.
Printed for Hunt and Clarke,,York-street.
London, England, 1827-07-30

PRICES PER STONE OF SUM TO SINK 'THE OFFAL&

I. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts ..... 3 0 3 4 Large Lambs 4 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 3 4 4 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 0
Prime large Oxen... 4 0 4 5 Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8
Prime Scots, &c. 4 6 410 Prime small ditto 410 5 0
Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 4 Large Hogs 4 0 4 4
Second quality ditto 3 4 3 8 Small Porkers 4lO 5 2
Coarse-woolledditto 310 4 2 Suckling Calves 12s to3Bs. each.
Southdown Wethers 4 4 4 8, Quarter old Pigs 10s to 16s. each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. (Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. Pigs.
1,900 I 27,510 244 116
About 1150 of the beasts came up the different NNNorth Roads;
about 350 from the western and midland districts; abdut 50 from
Norfolk and Suffblk ; about 40 from Kent and Sussex ; and most
of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood
of London.

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
e. d. to a. d. t. 11. to s. d.
Reef 3 4 4 6 Veal
Mutton .... 3 2 4 4 Pork
Lamb 4s. Od. to ss. Od.
London, England, 1827-07-30

This day,was published, in Bvo. price 16s.
GODWIN'S HISTORY of the COM-
MONWEALTH• of ENGLAND. Volume the

Third.

This volume treats of the Commonwealth strictly so
called, the subject for the sake of which the work was
undertaken. Its earlier portions are, in a certain sense,
preliminary matter, though indispensable to the under-
standing of the whole. It. is this subject which has uni-
formly furnished a theme for scurrility to the advocates of
prerogative and 'despotism. One hundred and seventy-six
years have now passed. over it ; and it is time that it
should be made the province of genuine history, of patient
enquiry, and sober judgment.- Party annalists have skimmed
its surface, and passed away, as if-poison lurked among its
ingredients. An attempt is here made to analyse its con-
tents, to assign the motives of the actors, and to trace up
effects to the causes from which they sprung.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1827-07-30

o SO 0
0 48 0

ick 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d

forfolk and

iuffolk, Fine 45 0 46 0
Yorks., Fine 44 0 48 0
Seconds 38 0 39 0
-- Irish, Fine—. 44 0 45 0
Superfine 46 0 47 0
—Heatedorstale 38 0 40 0
Per load of 9401 b.
Oatmeal, English.,.. 37 0 38 0
--Seotch & Irish 38 0 39 0
----01d(feed) 30 0 32 0

On Saturday morning the Lords of His Ma-
jesty's Most Honourable Privy Council assembled at the
Council-office, Whitehall, at half-past ten o'clock. The
Lords present were, the Master of the Rolls, Lord BEX-
LEY, Sir CHARLES STUART, and Mr. ELLIOT.
Their Lordships assembled to hear plantation
appeals.

The appeal from Bengal, BISWAS V. BISWAS,
upon which an immense earn, upwards of 400,0001. is
depending, came before their Lordships. Mr. ADAM not
having concluded his reply for the Appellant when their
Lordships broke, up on the preceding Saturday, the Learn-
ed Gentleman resumed his address, and spoke for near two
hours. He was followed by Mr. HIBBEXT. Their Lord-
ships beinuated About four o'clock.
London, England, 1827-07-30

SOOll BI

diocese

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funds me
hat every

my elle-
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all these
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!gust pa-
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h we have

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17th ult.,

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:hed town

els Papers

the 23d.

ye subjoin

JULY 26•
Ith of Jove
sty the King
Majesty, at

lesty has no-
to the Holy
tiler of the

1 to the Le-
Order of the
London, England, 1827-07-30

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, JULY 28.—Wind S.W. by W.—Arrived from
London the Lady Flora, Fayrer, for India; the-Montrose,
Harley; for Quebec ; and the Maria, for Suriname '
JULY 29.—Wind E.S.E.—The Lady Flora, Tyne, and
Montrose, sailed about 7 A. 31.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 29.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrived his
Majesty's ship Warspite, from Rio in 49 days ; spoke the
Joseph, for Caleutta,.sth Feb. in lat. 13. 31. N., long.
25. 19. W. Sailed his Majesty's ship Fairy, for the
West Indies, -the Haydon transport, for Quebec,, and the
Duke of York steamer, for Lisbon.
PLYROUTH, JULY 28.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the
Argus, 'Forster, for Quebec ; Kenn-ell, Armstrong, for
Teneriffe; Arrow, Lowry, for Malaga; and Minerva,
Currie, for St. John's. . .

• FALMOUTH, JuLs, 28.—Wind S. W. —WW- —Arrived
the Adventure, M'Kutchen from Palermo; Duke of Kent
packet, from Lisbon in 13 days ; Osborne packet, from
Jamaica ; Camden packet, Tully, from Vera Cruz, sailed
the 26th May. Sailed the Sandwich packet for Lisbon.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

Last week there were moderate supplies of English
Grain, and a good arrival of Foreign Oats. There is
this morning a moderate show of samples of Wheat from
Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, but scarcely any other English
Corn fresh up. The weather appears settled, and harvest
is expected to he general round. London this week.• Wheat
of fine quality finds a limited sale at the quotation of this
day se'nn;ght, other sorts are dull at Is. to 2s. per quar-
ter lower. Barley meets a heavy sale, and hardly main-
tains.the terms of this day se'nniglit. Beans and Pease
are unaltered. There has been a good demand for re-
shipping Foreign Oats since. this day se'nnight, and the
prices of this article are well supported. No alteration in
the Flour trade. Some few samples of New Boiling Pease
have been sold to-day at 465. to 48s. per quarter.

PRICES ON HOARD OF slur.
Wheat, Red (old) ' -s. -s. Beans, Small (new.)... 50, 535.
-- White (old) -g. ...s.
Red (1826) ... 50s. 545. - Tick (new)... 425. 465.
-- Fine • 565. 575.
--------- Superfine.. 58s. 60s. - Harrow (new) 484. 495.
- White (1826). 50s. 546. . (old).. -3. -s.
Fine s6s. 625. Brack
Superfine 645. 675. Oats, Feed 20s. 245.
- Foreign ....... 50s. 665. ---- Fine 26s. 295.
Rye - Poland 245. 28s.
Barley
- Fine 2Ss. 345. - Potatoe 325. 345.
- Superfine .. ..... -5...-s.
Malt sos. 565. Scotch sss. 40s.
- Fine SBs. 655. Flour (per sack) sos. 55s
Pease, Grey ..... ..... 43.9. 455. -s,-- Seconds 465. 48s.
-- Maple 46s. 475. - North Country 455. 483.
---- White
-- Boilers
London, England, 1827-07-30

rr H E WHOLE of GILCHRIST'S
ORIENTAL WORKS are for Sale' by Parbury,
Allen and Co. 7, Leadenball-street, and to be had of all
Booksellers; also,

The TUITIONARY PIONEER, for the most Useful
Oriental Pursuits, and the best mode of cultivating those
objects early and successfully, both at home and abroad.
This Work is particularly recommended to the immediate
notice of the Parents, Relatives, Guardians, and Friends
of Youths destined to any Department of the Public Ser-
vice, or Priviite Employments in British India, as a publi•
cation well calculated amply to repay the trouble of a
seasonable perusal, and the expense of purchasing it in this
country, by the authentic and beneficial information which
it will be found to contain respecting the requisite local
qualifications, and consequent lucrative appointments at all
the Presidencies of India. In one vol. folio, half bound, 1/.
London, England, 1827-07-30

JULY 27.

oly See and
iu our pro-
s attached to
landera pub-
ig only this
the follow-

the cnemcr

t of an event
Catholics of
their roost

painting. at
the late M•
Vander werf,
as life, and

ahem, Were
e of 6,000

s of the iv-
r's sou, with
any.

ixemburg to
,uts. Loben-
hat the Gen-
ea declared
London, England, 1827-05-02

:ngysh

Irish
Foreign

7ASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS.

The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess
Augusta visited the Kirro yesterday.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Feo-
lore left the King's Palace, Kensington, yesterday Punn-
ing is a carriage and four, with outriders, for the sect of
he Duchess of Clarence, in Bushy Park.

The Princess Augusta arrived at her residence,
in the King's Palace, St. James's, on Monday afternoon.
Her Royal Highness entertained the Duchess of Gloucester
and a select party of Nobility and Gentry to dinner. The
Duke of Clarence joined the party in the evening.
After attending the King's Court on Monday
afternoon, Earl Eldon proceeded to the residence of the
Earl of Liverpool, the late Premier, to inquire after the
health of his Lordship.
MARRIED.--At Pirbright, Surrey, on the
Ist inst. Chas. Stirling, Esq. fourth son of the late Andrew
Stirling, Esq. of Drumpellier, Lanarkshire, to Charlotte
Dorotha, only daughter of Vice-Admiral Stirling, of We_
burn Farm, Surrey.
London, England, 1827-05-02

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

Shortly before two o'clock, Lord Tenterden, ac-
:ompanied by the other Judges, entered the Court,
.vhen the Commission was opened.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, MAY I.—Wind S.W.—Passed, the Concordia,
ilawser, for Palermo ; and the Boy, Green, Norna, Rand,
Ind Twa Friends, Sayer, bound to Harannah. Arrived
rom the River and sailed, the Alacrity, Findlay, for New
'outh Wales; and the John, Watts, and Glatton, Lawton,
for Honduras.

PORTSMOUTH, May I.—Sailed, the Amphitrite and
Zephyr transports, from Leith.
FaLmouni, APRIL 30.—Wind variable.—Arrived off
Port, the Courier, from New York to Havre ; and So..
;ilia, from Charleston to ditto. Also arrived, the Martha,
Wilson, from Matanzas; and Rook, Napier, from New
York. Sailed, the Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon.
_ _

GRAVESEND, MAY I.—Sailed, the Rhoda, George, Jim
Demerara; Cambridge, Pe.'rce, for New South Wales ;
Portland, Just, for Jamaica; Albinia, Shadford, for De.-
,nerara ; John, Kinton, for Algiers; and Britannia,
APGill, for St. John's, New Brunswick.
Yaamount, Mar I.—Two vessels were on Kettle-
'iottom Sand this morning: one is off, the other will re-
main till flood, when it is expected she will be got off.

The Ann, of Belfast, was spoken with on the 13th ult.,
a lat. 48., long. 25.

CORN EXCHANGE.—(THIS DAY).
There are very moderate supplies of all kinds of Grain this
week. Wheat remains scarce, and Monday's advance is fully
•upported. Barley, Beans, and Pease, remain as last reported.
l'here is not much demand for Oats, and this article remains
t the same terms as on Monday. There is a fair demand for
resh-made Flour.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
3,250 qr., 1,800 qrs. 300 qrs. 3,6ooscks.
630
1,050 3,350 4,050
London, England, 1827-05-02

THE ARMY.

GENERAL ORDER.

Horse-guards, May 1, in:7;e;
il It is His Majesty's command, that the co
pondence, which has hitherto been addressed to
Military Secretary of the Commander-in-Chief, s
he addressed to Lieutenant-General Sir Her
Taylor, Deputy Secretary at War.

B-j- His Majesty's command,
HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General•

MR. STURGES BOURNE.

The Right Hon. William Sturges Bourne, who has JO
eeeded Mr. Peel in the office of Secretary of State for the
Home Department; is the only son of the Rev: Dr.
Sturges, many years a Prebendary of Winchester an
u
Chancellor of the. Diocese, highly esteemed as a most lir
right man and an eminent divine, especially in his ale"
brated controversy with the Roman Catholic Dr. Milner, ,
on points arising out of the latter's history of Winchester'
After-sing through his education at Winchester School,
Mr. Sturges became the. contemporary of Mr. Canning '
Christ-church, where the acquaintance Was formed whicP
led to their future intimacy, and the former's present de'
vation. After leaving Oxford, Mr. Sturges was, about tho
year MS, called to the Bar, and.had a tolerably rising
share of practice, both at the Hampshire Sessions and '9°
the Western Circuit. He had not, however, been mane
years at the Bar, when his promising talents, aided by 1"5
father's character and connections, attracted the atteoti°
of Mr. George Rose, Who brought him into Parlianieer
for his own borough of Christ-church ; and he 0,
.soon after appointed by Mr. Pitt to the office "which
Mr. Rose himself had held—viz, that of one pf tbe
joint Secretaries to the Treasury, which 'he continue :
to fill till the time of Mr. Pitt's death in 106,
and it may be truly said, we believe, that no Pelt
enjoyed more of the society or confidence of
latter days of Mr. Pitt than fell to the lot of M.'
Sturges. On Mr. Pitt's death, he attached himself to the
opinions and the political fortunes of Mr. Canning, With
whom-he has occasionally held office ; lint without any f
that thirst for it which distinguishes mote ardent minds'
With the name of Bourne, he acquired some years since 6
considerable accession of fortune, which he has principally
enjoyed in retirement, at his seat, Testwood, near South-
ampton, where, however, he was well known as en
active Magistrate, and an incomparable Chairman of the
Sessions—an office, however, which he some ye,rs
since resigned. Mr. Sturges Bourne has been parti-
cularly distinguished by his knowledge of, and atten-
tion to, the subject of the Poor-laws; which, together
with his professional habits and pursuits, will qualify
him for carrying into effect the legal reforms so sue'
elVesl;.filißlYourcnoeminhaesneneodnebYof Mthre hPigehaehr reAqsuisaitnes
Premier ; but his Parliamentary orations, 'though not
frequent or elaborate, have always been distinguished by
their suavity and good sense. As a gentleman and a'
scholar no man is more highly esteemed among his friende;
long been named as a probable successor to the Sp
and his public talents are best. appreciated by his having
Speakers
Chair..--Morning -Paper. (V;
London, England, 1827-05-02

DIED.

On the 28th ult., Mrs. Gibson, wife of Mr. R. Gib-
son, Blackfriars-road, aged 33.
of
On the 29th ult., after a short illness, Ann, wife
Charles Greenway, Esq., of Ardwiek, Manchester, atini
second daughter of the late John Grimshaw, Esq.' -
Preston, Lancashire.
On the 28th ult., at Wanstead,Rectory, Robert lilalty'r.
ward, second son of the Rev. William Gilly, Rector °J.
that place.
On the 28th tilt., at Grove End Place, St. John's Woc“l'
in the 53d year of her age, Mary Blaine Bell, wife of Dfr.
;Joseph Bell, formerly of Oxfvrd-street, bookseller. .0
On the 26th tilt., the infant son of the Hon. CaJim'
and Lady Isabella Cult.

PAINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the

Surr-OFFICE, No:112, Shand.