The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-26 00:00:00

PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Paid
Anglo Mexican Mining Company £2o
Brazilian Mining Company 2O
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc.

FOREIGN EXCHAI
AIIiTIRDAM, Fan. 23. —ltf.-
11A.mauscut, Flf. 21-36. 8%.
PICTIIISAIRON, FEB. 9.-91 i
LEI/911C, Fan. 16.—Three . a
Esaux. Fan. 17.—Three Mot

,
:tie cannon, of a new form, borne on a lofty carriage, and sup. pathos-knowledge of life-and versatility of ' FREEMASONS' TAVERN.-(THIS DAY.) LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS.
n'ted by two wheels, is worked by steam. The King of Spain genius-the great Scotch novelist is ft.;
1
MONUMENT TO THE MEMORY OF HIS ROYAL VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. BRIGHTON, FEB. 25.-The KING has had a good
is ordered it to he examined by two generals of artillery, whose to his admired prototype, and, in the refinement HIGHNESS THE LATE DUKE OF YORK. DIES NON, OCCASIONED BY THE ABSENCE OF COUNSEL. night, and, indeed, His MAJESTY may be pronounced
pert i 8 favourable to the new invention." To-day, agreeable to public advertisement, a most highly res- His HONOUR the Vice-Chancellor, took his Chair at twenty
of style and education, superior. Perhaps he has
Fasscu FUNDS.-Five per Cents., 101 f. 35e. ; Three per peetable and numerous Meeting took place, at the Freemasons' minutes before eleven o'clock, and the Registrar was directed to
the feet.
Ints. 69f. 10e. ; Bank Stock, 1,985 f. ; Naples Renter, 75n given us no character so profound as Hamlet, or So Tavern, to consider of the propriety of erecting a Statue or call over the Cause Paper of the day. well, the gout Navin•g nearly, but not entirely, left
Monument, to the Memory of His Royal Highness the late Duke The only King's Counsel present was Mr. Hoitent ; Juniors
/e. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 52i ; Haytian Loan, 640 f. Ex- humorous as Falstaff, but he has more than made , .
of York. Mr. LYNCH and Mr. STEWART
ange on London-One month, paper, 25f. 40c. ; three months, amends by the wild sublimity of his witches-the bold- 'l he REGISTRAR called over the names of a few of the causes,
, Divine service was performed this morning at the
At half-past one, his Grace the Duke of Wellington, made his r' •
MAJESTY was not
If 20e.anPadviilliooinIshehyotlhdeaDtteena(niedo,f SbaultisHbuirsy. The Royal suite
ness'of his Hatteraick-the exquisite nationality of his appearance on the hustings, and amongst the many distinguished and no Counsel appearing in them,
I
Baron of Bradwardine and Cuddie Headri-the
M gg
persons that immediately followed him, we observed:- His HONOUR said, this is the effect of accommodating gentle- present.
How distressing it must be to
r. CANNING'S His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Marquis of Tho- men. lam afraid that gentlemen must make an election either Earl .Mountcharles arrived at the Pavilion on Friday
Ilin deep sensibility of his Master of Ravenswood-the mond, the Earls of Westmorland, Shaftesbury, and Lauderdale; to give up attending at the House of Lords, or in this Court. •
gs that (though John Bull may) the John Bttii
Lords Colville, Sidmouth, Kenyon, Audley, Carberry; the Mr. HORNE.-I am afraid that will be impossible. night.
aper does not consider him fit to be Premier of this Bishops of Durham, and Bath and Wells; Sir T. Acland, Sir His Hoseouee-It must be so. I cannot permit this Court to Mr. Canning' stern and solemn pathos of his Rob Roy, and aboves health continues to improve ; but
ountry. We can hardly fancy bigotry and illibe- all by M. the really awful creations of Burley and C. Long, Mr. Calcraft, P. Mr. Sheriff Winchester. be destroyed, The public business of this Court will be entirely owing to the postponement of the debate on the Corn
Grace the Duke of Wellington took the Chair, and ad- obstructed if the present course were permitted to continue.
ilit his Cameronians. If there be nothing in Sir WAL- His
y sufficiently strong to shut any man's eyes to. e dressed the Meeting in the following words :-" Gentle- Mr. HORNE-Why, Sir, it is impossible that the great equity question, he will not now leave Brighton so soon as
TER SCOTT equal as a whole in fancy to the ,ec.. The day is not at present
e transcendent talent of the Right Honourable Gen- men, we all witnessed the anxiety of the public during Appeals can be heard in the House of Lords, without equity Coun-
le
had been at first arra:ie. 1 .
fixed ; but it will be in the beginning of the week-.
'flan, and the obvious necessity of the choice which
is York, which terminated in the event which has given occasion to Lords in such a way, that no person can make any calculation as probably about Tuesday.
no detached scene in SHAKSPEARE superior
e trust has been ere now irrevocably made. We saythe meeting. We likewise witnessed the grief of the public, when to the time of their coming on. ,
•
to the Homeric battle between Bothwell and Bur- thelamentable event occurred. His Royal Highness had, during
FRANCE V. WOOD. The Right Hon. Secretary had another interview
'eeessity, for we can not suppose Mr. CANNING
established claims to the Mr. HORNE stated, that he was ready for the plaintiff to open
akin •Administrationl e
g a second part in an where i le the t Ll 7 • Tuck-
interview of Richard. wit,, Friar along life, and a long period of service,
gratitude, the respect, and the regard of the public.--.(Hear, this cause, but that Mr. Hart, who was on the other side, was in with the KING on Friday, it being the second of
his going out of doors since his recovery.. Mr. Cell-
os the last parting of Waverley and Mac Ivor. With hear.)-Some men who have had the honour of his Royal the House of Lords. ning went to the Pavilion in the carriage of Prince
41st feel himself without an equal, and it would be
regard to the benefits conferred on their respective Highness's acquaintance and friendship, lamented the loss His HONOUR-Then take such a decree as you think you can
ather difficult, we f any ultra party to meet
presume, or . of a friend ; endeared to them by many recollections, while the abide hy Solicitors must understand that they must have Coun-
t' Lieven, the Russian Ambassador. Yesterday he took
an airing for some considerable time in the carriage of
countries, Sir WALTER has decidedly the advantage .
public at large lamented the loss of a Prince, who, on account sel who ;yin attend. I shall never sit here again to have this
l debate his 'MAJESTY'S Opposition, strengthenedphysician.
'Y the splendid eloquence of the Right Honourable
for he has given to Scotland a place and charac-
first-rate of his public virtues, of his justice, and of the steadiness of occur. They must have Counsel who will attend, otherwise their
ter in the recollections of men of emus. Scenes never his character, offered to them the best hope of a worthy successor, causes will be struck out. Sir Matthew Tierney, who is Mr. Canning s
Prince Lieven again sent his carriage for the same
aentleman. if Providence should unfortunately deprive us of his present Most cox V. BEECHY. purpose, but the Right Hon. Gentleman had previ-
- before known, except to the eyes of some unimpas- Gracious •
Majesty.-(Hear, hear.)-Iteder these circumstances, Mr. CHING now appeared in Court and said he was in this
-----
THE EARL OF LIVERPOOL. sioned traveller are now recognized in all their native Gentlemen, it is not astonishing, it is not extrao d. r mary, cause for the plaintiff, but that the Gentlemen on the other side only gone out in iris physician's.
that many men should feel an anxiety to testify their were not present. The answer to inquiries at the Pavilion this morn-
We are happy to say that the Physicians still con- grandeur. A feeling of immortality pervades the
• grief and sorrow for his loss as well as their respect 11. H -
'nine to issue favourable reports of his Lordship's whole country, and Scotland henceforth is holy and •
for the memory of his Royal Highness
, inis oaouo-No ; and that is the result of endeavouring to ing respecting the King's health is-" His MAJSZTY
a manner that accommodate Counsel to do that which is perfectly incompatible.
le
alth. They had a meeting this day at twelve o'clock, enchanted ground. Such is the magic of genius : on will, in some degree, convey to posterity the high honour in which One great reason why this Court was established was, that it
PO,
-en the following Bulletin was issued :- whatever clime it alights, there it fixes the traces of , his cotemporaries feel his memory, in consequence of his
„private shouldproceedwith the b •of Chancery while the Lord
andpublic • in • • •
is well."
.
virtues ; but, above all, consideration of the sere Chancellor sat in the House of Lords, but now Counsel take the Palace this morning. Lieven left their names at
" Fife House, Feb. 26. its visit for ever. . he rendered to the public during the 32 years he commanded the briefs in the House of Lords, and then desire that business shall
" Lord Liverpool has passed a good night, and is going on army, 20 years of which were of a war of unexampled difficulty not proceed here. It is utterly impossible, Mr. Horne, to and EARL OF LIVERPOOL.-Yesterday morning, Sir
-
stourable." FUNDS-(THIS DAY). TNII and exertion.-(Hear, hear.)-Gentlemen, I will not de- the accommodation that has been afforded, and therefore accom- Astley Cooper, Sir Henry Halford, and Dr. Dreyer, met agaia at
On enquirin at Fife House, at a Quarter before tain you by entering into a detail of the nature modation must end to-day. the Noble Earl's house, but only remained about half an hour,
CITY, Twelve o' Met of those services, to which I confess lam not equal. lam ter-LITTLEBOY V. BISHOP OF WINCHESTER. when they issued the following bulletin :-
three, we were answered, that his Lordship continued tain there is not a man in this room that does not entertain a Another junior counsel appeared in this cause, and stated that " Fife-house, Feb. 25 (Sunday, 12 o'elook.)
The transactions in the British Funds have been rather of a
.4tiler better. lively recollection of them.-(Hear, hear. -But gentlemen, he also was on one side, but that no one appeared on the other. " Lord Liverpool is going on satisfactorily, though slowly.
limited nature since the commencement of business ; Consols
opened at 821 e, and were afterwards done repeatedly at 83 ; they I will say this, that during the period I have mentioned, His HONOUR.-Then take the same sort of decree. And now His Lordship has passed a very good night.
New York Papers to the 25th ult. have been re- have since unexpectedly been flatter, and have fallen to 62i, and a war such as I have described, his Royal High- that all the Causes are called over, and struck out, except A messenger was despatched to the KING at Brighton, with a
ness uniformly
,gave satisfaction
.to the Government, the those three, in consequence of no Counsel appearing, and full report. At a quarter past nine o'clock his Lordship's medical
sellers, both for to-morrow
eived by the William Byrne, which arrived at Liver- and next account ; India Bonds are
52 4, and Exchequer Bills, 33 4 pm. Colombian Bonds, 38/ 9 ; public, and the army ; thus uniting the suffrages of three bodies, the Court having nothing to proceed with, (it was now just attendants had another consultation, which lasted three qcarters
Pool on Friday. By this conveyance copies of a Con- Mexican 6 per Cent, 68i 9 ; Greek, 161 I ; and Russian, 90 -?t. of the union of sentiment, has been but rare under the circum- eleven o'clock) it must be understood that from this day I shall of an hour, when their report was " His Lordship continues a
stances in which he exercised the command.-(Applause.)- never give any accommodation to the House of Lords, for I
vetition between this Country and the United States, in Shares the discount on United Mexican has increased to 1-2
ligried at L b
ondon on the 13th November, have been .
11 ; and the premium on
Mines are 44 54 pm. Real del Monte to 80 100 ; Brazilian. Mere are, however, some points, on which lam enabled more cannot consistently with the duty one owes to the public permit ,-, Saturday,
than any other man, probably, to girt, my testimony.-(Cheers.) this Court to be paralyzed. It is utterly inconsistent with the con-
One of these is, that during the long and painful illness under stitution of this Court to allow this course to go on ; the purpose little better."
On at twelve o'clock, a Committee of tie
Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council assembled
received. This Convention relates to the final settle- Three per Cent. Consols, 82*, sellers; Ditto for April ac-
which his Royal Highness suffered, and which terminated for which the Court was instituted was, that it might proceed
meat and liquidation of indemnity claimed for Slaves
scosun4t,
m 82.1, sellers ; India Bonds, 52 4 pm. ; Exchequer Bills,
so fatally, he performed every one of his duties in the utmost with business, to allow the Lord ChancelloC to sit in the House of at the Council Office, Whitehall; there were present the Lord
President, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Colchester, Mr. Sturges
4en from the shores of the United States. We have FOREIGNP FUNDS.-Brazilian, 664 7 ; Buenos Ayres, 52 4 ; detail, and that he has delivered over to his successor the army in Lords. And if Counsel now say the business of this Court is Bourne, &c. Their Lordships continued in deliberation till hal&
order, and efficiency.-(Hear, hear, not to go on, that they may be at liberty to attend in the House p
the highest state of discipline,
riot room for this Convention to-day, but shall insert Chilian, 36 8 ; Colombian, 1824, SSi 9 ; Danish, 61i si. ;
great applause.)-To this gentlemen I shall add, that during of Lords, that is annihilating this Court entirely ; and therefore Saturday morning Mr. Wallace, the Master of the
Mexican, 5 per Cent., 56-k 714 ;Ditto 6 per Cent., 68i 9 ; Portu-
it tcl-nlOrrow. the services which I have had the honour of ant two o'clock.
guess, 77 4 ; Peruvian, 33 5 ; Greek, 161 .1 ; Russian, 90 4; performing it must be understood that from this day all accommodation ends. Mint, transacted business at the Board of Trade.
under his Royal Highness's command, I was invariably ex-
L Captain PORTER as Admiral of the Mexican fleet, Spanish, 13 sk.
cited, encouraged, and supported by his Royal Highness- COURT OF KING'S BENCH. lt is understood that, till some final arrangement
has sent , „ ' y n c 3 MINES.-Anglo Mexican, 35 32:k dis. ; United Mexican, 12
a cnallenge to LABORDE, the ornmanue-
-11 dis. ; Real del Monte, 80 100 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 40 50 (great applause;-and I must add this, that I never re- (Before Mr. JUSTICE LITTLEDALE and a Common Jury.) is made, Earl Bathurst will take upon himself the share of the
of the Sr, : t
-ranisn Force at Havannali, which the latter is pm. ; Bolivar, par, 1 pm. ; Brazilian, 44 5i- pm. ; Colombian, commended an officer to him for services on those occasions that Tke Court wes occupied the entire morning, with a trumpery public business which formerly fell upon Lord Liverpool.
said to dandproceeded to for 19 20 per Share; Potosi, 30 2 per Share; Pasco Peruvian, that officer was not rewarded.-(Continued applause.)-Gentle- action for five pounds, which was not disposed of when we went
A new Comedy will be acted, for the first time, at
have readily accepte ,
5 6 per Share. men, I will not trouble you farther, but come to this conclusion, to press.
Drury-laue Theatre, next Thursday, in which Mr. Liston will
the Purpose of trying his fortune ; but, judging from Two o' Creek. that there never was a character, in this or in any other country, that
merited better than that of his Royal _ _ _ _ _
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. perform. The Proprietors of Covent-garden, resolved not to bo
• h I, • • .1 will produce a new Comedy, written
Highness, that his memory
should be conveyed toposterity with res ect - Great applause.) Mr. Commissioner LAW sat this morning, and disposed of behind-hand with t_eir rm.-,
the gate of his crews, he does not stand much chance Consols dropped to 82a 4, in consequence of a heavy sale of
200,0001. being made ; they are now 824 I ; 34 per Cent.
these '
of success. Bonds Under circumstances, gentlemen, I will take the liberty of
I Reduced, 89i ; and 4 per Cents. 1826, 98k. Colombian
proposing the following resolutions. - lt is said that Terry and Yates have obtained pet-
, t appears by these papers that PAEZ feels confi- have been done at 39 a 4 ; Mexican 69 a/ ; and Peruvian
His Goacx then read over the resolutions : The effect of the ROBBERY of the NEAPOLITAN LETTER-BAG.
dent of • . • in the F • Stocks,ofmoment has
34 5 ; - -e-;-
meriting the kind consideration of BOLIVAR,first was, that the meeting being strongly impressed with the during the summer months, for the performance of English Plays
for taken place. sense of the respect and regard which had been uniformly manifested A short time ago we gave an account of the robbery committed and Farces. The medium through which this • • has
he has published two or three Proclamations to THREE 0' CL 0 B.Y.
the for the memory of his late Royal Highness the Duke of York, a on the mailecoach which comes from Dover to London, and stated been granted is the Duke of Orleans.
Venezuelans in which he congratulates them upon Console, 8214 I. Prince admired and beloved for his private and public virtues, for that the thieves had been disappointed in their expectation that
Mr. Price has disposed of all his property in tho
the happy return of BOLIVAR to Bogota. We wish - - hiakindness and affability in social life, for his loyalty as a sub- the bag which they stole contained a number of valuable jewels,
A statement was made by Mr. Sergeant SELLON, ject, and for his private and public virtues, the Meeting was having by mistake laid their hands upon the Neapolitan instead of American Theatres, to enable him to devote the whole of hie date
for the cause of independence that these great men who
at Hatton-garden, on Saturday, which is new to us, but which, most anxious to transmit to posterity a record of that feeling of the Paris bag. They had, it appears from the investigation which and attention to Drury-lane Theatre.
have conferred so many benefits upon their country, if correct, it is of importance should be generally known. He gratitude, which pervaded the breasts of his cotemporaries, for has taken place into the circumstances of the robbery, ascertained . . s
key render those benefits more lasting by abstaining mentioned that there is an Act of Parliament which awards a the many services he had rendered to his Majesty and his that the jewels- were expected (report amongst themselves stated THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).
ft punishment eighteen
.imprisonment . . ) country,duringthirty-two years he held the of months' to anv • .errant b • the chief command the value of the jewels to be upwards of 50,000/.), and they de-
, Call any acts which cannot be less prejudicial to the
iih_ whose carelessness premises are set on fire. of the army, during which time the discipline, order, and high puted two of the most intelligent and daring to seize upon the CORN-EXCHANGE.
fame, of their country than unworthy of their own spirit, his Royal Highness had established in the army, had enabled bag, which lay along with the Neapolitan bag strapped to the to
In consequence of the postponement of the CornP The supplies Of every article is the Corn trade last Wira wire
'aute. thissustaeionutnitirey,
high
amidsttbe neTheckaeotfrsi.itrroiinding nations, to get and of the Dover mail. The police have been for some time actively rather small. This morning there are moderate fresh arrivals of
. Laws Question in the House a Commons, Mr. Secretary Can-
engaged in looking after the two fellows who made the daring Wheat and Barley from Essex and Kent, but more Pease d
________ military had always merited.
ning did not come to town, on Saturday afternoon, as was ex- The other Resolutions were to the effect, that such members experiment. It was believed, when first the officers went to Can- Beans than of late, and not many Oats, either English or Ferai;
We received this morning Hamburgh Papers of the pected.Committee‘vith a,tehsevere of his Majesty's Privy Council, or were terbury to inquire into the robbery, that the Neapolitan bag had The Wheat trade commenced this morning by the factors asking.
21st inst. with Dutch and Brussels of the 24th. By Mr. Huskisson is recovering from his indisposi- soof
the
connected Royal Household, be requested humbly to been stolen just after the coach had entered the yard of the considerably higher prices for the best parcels, but the millers
lion. The Right Honourable Gentleman was able to take an solicit his Majesty's patronage for the erection of the National AID- inn in that town. This has been found not to be the fact. It has 11,CCOUntS received. at St. Petersbureh from Tiflis, hein iiilvillin to comply, the trade cannot be quoted hifhar
airing for a short time in his carriage on Saturday and yeeterday. nument to the memory of the lamented Duke of York ; and that been discovered that two men, who wore long cloaks dla militaire, tbangtbis day sge'nnight,ept for a fewsuperfine samples,hiek
dated the 24th January, some advantages had been
WESTMINSTER ELECTION.-17r. FCTION -Mr 'l'. De Year has his Majesty be solicited to name some suitable site in or about the actually got hold of the wrong bag at Dover before the mail started have obtained Is. per quarter more than the lv
quotations
of last
Pined by the Russians over the Persians, who fledi ' Metropolis for its erection. for London, and carried it under their cloaks (now a common
a private letter to'- the electors of Westminster, in which week. Barley continues to meet a very dull sale without alters
in addressed
he says-" The last election for the - Sir Hussey VIVIAN said that he had this morning received a mode of concealing " swag") to an Inn at some distance from lion in value. Beans do not sell so freely as of' late, nand Peas;
wi_ogreat confusion. About 500 Nomade families, City and Liberty of West- letter from one of the Noble Lords whose name was included in that from which the coach sets off for London. The moment
" had been carried off by the Persians from Kara- minster cost 155/. '7s. 4d., and that sum being now paid, there list
the of the Committee, and as that Nobleman had been unable they reached this inn, they ordered a post chaise to be got in readi- of both kinds hardly support the terms of this day se ht, ex-
cept for feed. The factors all ask more money for Oats,4lm. t the
bi1,,,,t is not, I believe, a shilling due to any one for any public act con- to attend, he would read the letter to the Meeting. The letter Bess, and appeared very anxious to leave the town. The waiter demand is not sufficiently extensive to enable tread to obtain say
'‘:11, came back to the Russians, and were sent home. nested either with "Westminster Elections or Westminster Meet- was from the Marquis of Angletea, and expressed the'sincerity and asked them whether they would have any thing to drink, upon increase on last quotations, Flour sells more readily.
_.,... ings." devotedness of his attachment to his late Royal Highness, and regret which they looked at each other and ordered tea, but said that if
Lisbon Gazette; of the Bth, 9th, and 10th in Louis .. _ ~
lust. XTVafter having informed Mademoiselle,' which he felt at not being able to attend to-day,
to assist as far as it was not that moment served up to them they must go offwithout
Wheat, Red (old) PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP.
h Charles 11., King of Spain, was in his power, his anxiety to co-operate in procuring the erec- any refreshment, as they had deeds of importance to sign in Lou--8. -8 eans, Small
toldnew) 52.
41, Las:
-- bite (old)
,ave been received last night, from which extracts will that he had fixed her marriage with
444. 475.
50s. 525. ...--......'11ck (new
ne
found in another column. By these Papers the Wh''
added, " I would not do more for my own daughter." The young lion of a suitable Monument to kin Royal Highness's memory.- don within a limited time. The tea was quickly la ought, and --" Red •(1826)
Fine 545. 565. .. (old) .....11. .....41.
Princess, who thought tile dauphin had been intended for her, re- (Applause.) their impatience to see what luck they had may be guessed at
ace- -- White (1826) .... 535. 565.
Mint of the defeat of the rebels, which we gave on plied, "It is true ; but your Majesty might have done more for The ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY then came forward-I from the circumstance of their having, upon the waiter's next
Saturday :
,is confireaed. Count VILLA FLOR and your niece.-Mirror. Fine sBs. 60s Brank
propose that the thanks-the hearty thanks of this Meeting, be appearance in the room, actually covered the table with the ..... 1 Superfine 62s. 655: Oats, Feed -..4. ......
28s. ilk.
to a friend on the given to the Duke of Wellington, for the manner in Which he has contents of the bags They were greatly confused at the appear- Ilse (new) 36s. 40s ------ Fine .3os. 325.
the
Marquis D ANGEJA, after routing the rebels t3ss. 375. - Poland .30s. 395.
A gentleman one day remarking
a conducted the object of it. The resolution was seconded and car- ance of the waiter, who acknowledges that he suspected his cus- Barley
Fine
(new).,
38s. 395.
the - =Superfine 4os. 41s - Potatoe 325. W.
*mmense practice of a certain solicitor, the other immediately
fortifiedre-
bridges of Porto, Prado, and Barcellos, Iplied, " Why, yes, I hear he engrosses ail the business in the city.' malt
Fine 495. 535. ----.. Fine
continued measure subsided, diment whatever was offered to their departure either by master 0r34., Y 4,
57s 655. ........ Scotch 39s. 40..
the pursuit all day, and succeeded • k' in talon
ing Sir Walter Scott is affirmed to have asked his --
The Duke of WELLINGTON rose and said, my Lords and Gen- I tting into the chaise, they broke two of the windows ; but pease, Grey (new)
aboutvai. 511 s.
ess proposing although the night was intense
260 prisoners, besides two pieces of cannon. daughter, airs. Lockhart, previous to her marrieee, whether she tlemen, lam obliged to his Grace 'for his kiridn in • man.
n getting
•
, e .ly cold, and the landlord expostu- seasse-^•' (new)
preferred 5,000/. in ready money, or Ivanhoe (then unpublished.) the vote of thanks, as well as to you, for the highly flattering hated with them upon the necessity of changing the chaise on ac- --White (new)
....40.. 46.:
The rebels were so much dispersed as to be unable tomanner in which
ARRIVALS or GRAIN IN LONDON DURIN!G LAST WEIL.
--Boilers - Hs les.
-In choosing that beautiful and successful romance, it is to be you have agreed to it, and I assure you that I count of the inclemency of the weather, they refused to stop au
Preserve the rest of their artillery, which must, presumed that the lady did not repent, since the first edition shall always feel the greatest happiness in doing all in my power instant. The bag was missed at Canterbury. The waiter of the
ere 1,•
t"lss have fallen into the hands of the inn where this singular scene was exhibited has been some days brought her in 4,0001. and some say more.-Plymouth Journal. to promote the object for which we have met. •
Dover A SEAMAN'S REPLY.-At our late fair, a country- Whilst the noblemen and gentlemen who sat near the Chair in town, and has visited, in company with some of the most •', eZ i
were entering this, and the amount of their respective subserip- active officers, all the haunts of the grea bank-note plun-
nYnett troops, who suffered little loss in
man was driving a flock of sheep out of town •; they took a wronFrom Whence. Si '
iidw:ichehster
.... : ,_,)B -.... --....1. Qrs. Q: Q: ....-:
.... ,t, .., . . ~ ,
the provincial brogue, " stop the SV.
their gallant engagements with the enemy. The direction, and ran towards the Severn. The man bawled out ing tions, a gentleman addressed th.e Meeting. from the lower part of derers, in the hope of being able to point out the two persons who - -. _....
hearing, acquainted with nautical affairs, sang sanAg : ~ . the hall-a strong feeling (he said) prevailed throuehout the coun- committed this bold but unprofitable robbery ; but the search has
m Igiyintgliethweabitaegr: Qrs. Qrs. nrs. ,-,__
greatest enthusiasm prevailed among the Constitutional
let go the anchor gentleman within 210 .-- --
640 - - _ -
try on the present subject-never was there held a meeting more in been fruitless. From the description given of the
troops, while sails you lubber, and Bostonmna
!"-Shrewsbury Chron.icle.
One day when Lord Bath told ti he was going to accordance with the public wishes
than time present. All were who eyed them very closely while they were rumma • pay: - 230 - _ _ _ _ in
the repeated reverses of their deluded
coUntruanxious to contribute to this national object, and he therefore the police are perfectly aware of their identity. They are known -
well there as at 1
erne* must soon give them a distaste for aeon-should sleep on the 1:0 36 745 -
tinuance of their rebelliousd 1 more especially
conduct, uct, t le Lon lent, and mentioned the place where he
because
ca aunseytohnesaeesitinza would propose that the subscription be kept open for two years. to be two of those villains who
.have b. een. enriched
.by coach- '4 Harwich en 392 151-7 - ::: iern es 101111
311 68 _ 113 - 64 57 a
as they find 1 • road, " You will not sleep so ~ . , , ---„Cries of " No, nal-There were many soldiers both in the plunder, and have been in the habit of disposing of their "evesg" we, 11-seiaiigdhon
wine. _...., Yes, ' East and West Indies, and what would these poor fellows say, if to the notorious Dndfield. The letters contained in the bag, it Hastings 44 3 20 15 - 215 170 liegi
II( that the promises of the "Marquis de
said Lord Bath; " but I like an inn." 4. Ho
by dosing the subscription prematurely, they were prevented from is positively asserted by those who are acquainted with the Pull, , *- 41 -
- 462 -- , -• 100;;;; 2
etrAvts were mere mocks The worthy .Mar- Longleat, and with youhr,ho„usle
liiikieAarnliningnto,n-street, like an • - - 451 "'"
testifying the strong feelings of their hearts? For his own arcana of the gang, have been burnt, in order that they might kept - 396 Sal We
iqu: is himself seems to have. made the best of
ways so glad to see me. -Literary Gazette. -
" Yes," said Lord Bat
pl- art he was must anxious that a triumphant arch should be erect- not rise up in judgment against those who stole them, and all ex- Lynn 163 - 769 - - - :: IF,
ed in Parliament-street, near the Horse-Guards, and that an pectation is therefore given up of the chances of conviction, should Poole - 25 - - - '- ' a ..,.
eis retreat into Gallicia, where, if he cannot recruit • Equestrian Statue of his Royal Highness should also be placed the parties at any future period be apprehended. It is supposed lte- - - ,
A woman in the country went for a pound of can-
The Duke of WELLINGTON objected to the period of t
Whitby - - --- -
a new for Southampton - 48 - - -- r _
ce, he will at least receive the hearty dies, there.
subscription should be k 1320 - --
when to her astonishment and mortification, she was informed 20 - -- 6__ .... ...,. 1 eel
that the two principals in the robbery are now at Boulogne, to Spalding - _
condolence of the Priests, who cannot help sympathising that they had risen a penny in the pound since her last purchase . 7,), years, which pl7ea:l,7leezifjrtilsiee. k initil are in the habit
ilfnrarotn.,N,vahfiteehr Stockton - 55 -.. ,'- - 2s.
14
in his his intention was that th
" Why," says she, " what can be the cause of such , e
trans-bu Weymouth - -
defeat, because he lost not only their money but for one year, but after mature consid •
entirely in the hands of the Committee.- mined to this country by the Boulogne bankers for payment
consideration, he26Ts :--- 3 1964 - - _ .....
thought it better had been stolen on various occasions, have been recently Wisbeach 55 674 - - - 54 72 NM
the chance of them.
an exorbitant price as a penny ?" " I can't tell," says the man,
to leave the matter'
of regaining it. .
" but I believe it is principally owing to the war." " Why, curseWoodbridge - ~..- 67 700
(Hear, hear.)
The them," cried she, "do they fight by candle-light ?"-Mirror. in no one instance has cash been returned for them. The ;notes Ilere7l:)seut'l - -
' - ....
Chamber of Peers in Lisbon was engaged 't i i The Gentleman exclaimed-" lam going out to India, and will have all been sent backl3 - - - -. ~...„
1nverne55............
........
matters, of is ' M RUNDE' LS WILL.-The will of Mr. Philip be most happy as stolen ro arty. It is
to take out any papers which the Committee might enclosures which cons' .P. P• • expected that the3207 4721 5644 3896 -- 1528 979 0644
business-connected with the arm tl
y---. le ir. _ •ist of securities, not convertible into cash by
state of the finances--tileßundell was proved in Doctors' Commons on the 20th inst. The wish to send there."-(A laugh.) the thieves, will be restored to thosewho have them;•
conduct of the Rebels- a claim to
effects are sworn at upwards of 1,000,000/., the utmost It was then announced by Lord Kenyon that the Noble Chair-and the personal but it is not said whether the 4
question whether 8 •e present holders are to receive any re-
Foarros.
-
affording any en pain would desist from limit to which the scale of the probate-duty extends. The first man was about to proceed round the room to solicit subscriptions, me . • •
testator sister-i - which his Grace accordingly did. .neiation for consenting to make such a sacrifice.
Military Calais - - 49 - 50 ,
couragement to the Rebels, and pre- legacy is 20,000/. te Mrs. Maria Runde% the tes n. . cloaks are, it is known to the police, now frequently used for the Harlingen - 30 - 1320 - --- _ -
serve- law. The testator then states that, whereas he had carried on the Amongst the subscribers we observed the names of-- -I 170-1 = = .....
peace with Portugal.purpose of covering stolen property. They are said to be infinitely- Havre
anion
The Earl of Darlington, for £3oo - - - 3309 ..,.. ...,
business of a goldsmith on Ludgate-hill for 50 years, previous tobetter adapted to that purpose than ladies' muffs and reticules.
Newstailt
The Archbishop of Canterbury lOO _____ New York
A Bill to quitting business, whereby he had acquired his fortune, and
----....'' "'"...2
The Duke of Wellington .. - -•-• I .... •-• .... 150 ..."
regulate the .Edmund Waller Rundell, a ....... 100 -When Riga
Commercial Intercourse be- whereas he had given to his nephew, _ e - e- GOO :-.: '''' t'si -
--
tweed the United The Earl of Lauderdale lOO THE VERY ESSENCE OF ETIQUETTE. st vaiery
....
States andthe • share of his business, besides au estate in the county of Somerset,
into Douai in great state, _-a-, -..e..... ......
- - -
lain has been tWICD Colonies of Great Bri-•
and to his nephew, Thomas Bigge, a share in his business, and a Lord Sidmouth 5O the Emperor Charles made. his entry .
Total ... 3207 52,05 5644 9344 - Ha ------,„..,, ----.
,1`1.,.. TI;JAnn of Exeter
•A nrapv n ATE OIT .I.TerVrlt nr nvnirlt VV..... -- ......... 01411

Bill to regulate the Commercial Intercourse be
tween the United States and the Colonies of Great Bri
tain has been twice read in the Chamber of Itepresenta
fives, and committed. A copy of this bill has been re
ceived at the North and South American Coffee
house, but we have not space for it to-day.

Our Readers will see by referfing to an account of
a Theatrical Fund Dinner, held in the Assembly
Rooms, Edinburgh, at which "the Author of Wa-
verley" presided, that the Scotch nmve.
- are now n„
longer mysteries, for the Great Unknown, even by his
own acknowledgment, stands visibly before us in' the
person of—Sir WALTER SCOTT. This is a
proud
confession for a country, which, though it has pro-
duced men eminent in every department of thought
and intellect, never yet reared one who could bear a
moment's comparison with SIIAKSPEARE7 till he ap-
peared in the person of the Baronet. It is no very ex-
travagant praise to say, that in invention—humour—

A SEAMAN'S REPLY.—At our late fair, a country-
mdireeanti was driving a flock of sheep out of town ; they took a wrong
on, and ran towards the Severn. The man bawled out in
the provincial brogue, " stop the Slip l" A gentleman within
hearing, acquainted with nautical *afflair.s,ssanhregivsobuutr"
cFluarol your you lubber, and let go the anchor
One day when Lord Bath told us he was goingnw ;to.
Longleat, and mentioned the place where he should sleep on the
road, " You will not sleep so well there, How can
as at borne. "_u Yes,"
,
said Lord Bath,- " but I like an inn."
aster of
Longleat, and with your house in Arlington-street m
an
inn?"
" Yes," said Lord Bath, " I like an inn, because they seem al-
ways so glad to see me.—Literary Gazette.
A woman in the country went for a pound of can-
dles, when to her astonishment and mortification, she was informed
that they had risen a penny in the pound since her last purchase
of them. " Why," says she, " what can be the cause of such
an exorbitant price as a penny ?" " I can't tell," says the man,
' " but I believe it is principally owing to the war." " Why, curse
them," cried she, "do they fight by candle-light ?"—terror.
Mr. RUNDELL'S WILL.—The will of Mr. Philip
Rundell was proved in Doctors' Commons on the 20th inst. The
personal effects are sworn at upwards of 1,000,0001., the utmost
limit to which the scale of the probate-duty extends. The first
legacy is 20,000/. to Mrs. Maria Rundell, the testator's sister-in-
law. The testator then states that, whereas he had carried on the
business of a goldsmith on Ludgate-hill for 50 years, previous to
quitting business, whereby he had acquired his fortune,• and
whereas he had given to his nephew, Edmund Waller Rundell, a
share of his business, besides an estate in the county of Somerset,
and to his nephew, Thomas Bigge, a share in his business, and a
bond for 10,0001., he leaves, in addition, to Edmund Waller Run-
dell 10,0001., and to the wife of the said Edmund Waller Rundell
a similar sum of 10,000/. ; to Thomas Bigge, in addition, the
sum of 5,0001., and to the wife of the said Thomas Bigge 5,000/.
After these bequests, a very numerous list of legacies follows, of
5,000/., 3,000/, 2,000/, besides a vast number of smaller sums,
chiefly to persons who appear to have been servants of the de-
ceased, to most of whom he has left 100/. Amongst the legacies
of 5,000/. is one in trust for the benefit of Mr. John Bannister the
elder, for his life, then to his daughter, besides a legacy to John
Bannister the younger. The large family of Mr. Bigge are also
individually legatees. The sum of 5001. is left to the Bath Hos-
pital; and to most (if not all) of the charitable institutions in
London there is a bequest of 2001. each. The most important
bequest is contained in the residuary clause, whereby the testator
gives to "his esteemed friend, Joseph Neeld the younger, of the
Innermia Temple," all the rest and residue of his real personal and
estate, which it is computed will amount to not less than
600,0001.
10
A codicil annexed to the will contains a legacy of
m:000/. to Mrs. Warlidge, and 5,000/. to another person, besides
service•
ny smaller sums to individuals who had been formerly in the
of the deceased. The will and codicil are both dated the
4th of February, 1827. The amount of the personal property is
said to be larger than under any preceding will since the probate-
dutytook place, which in this
ease amounts to 15,000/.

The Duke of WELLINGTON objected to the period of two years,
fhoirs ionntee nyteiaoin.,
bwna st ,a f t
et hr a
int
at
thner e seunti
dr iepr tai
toi no
n,s hhoeuld thoughtl3 kepitt
better
to leave the matter entirely in the hands of the Committee.—
(Hear, hear.)
The Gentleman exclaimed—" I am going out to India, and will
be most happy to take out any papers which the Committee might
wish to send there."—(A laugh.)
It was then announced by Lord Kenyon that the Noble Chair-
man was about to proceed round the room to solicit subscriptions,
which his Grace accordingly did.
Amongst the subscribers we observed the names of—
The Earl of Darlington, for .£300
The Archbishop of Canterbury lOO
The Duke of Wellington ..
The Earl of Lauderdale lOO
Lord Sidmouth 5O
The Bishop of Exeter
&c. &c.
The gross amount of the subscriptions received in the room
was not announced, but we should conceive it could not have
fallen much short of 3,0001.
Upon the departure of the Noble Chairman, he was loudly6
and heartily cheered, and the persons composing
this meeting,
respectabilityparated. might vie with any
ever
h heldin pointin
this
o f numbersmetropolis,
then atude se

This morning between eleven and twelve o'clock, a
very sudden nnd alarming circumstance took place at Lloyd's : a
Mr. Ustonson, who has for many years supplied the Brokers with
policy stamps in that establishment, in the act of drinking a cup of
and had appeared
coffee, in the Captain's Room, suddenly dropped down 4,:ad. Me-
dical aid was instantly procured, but the vital spark had fled. It
appeared he had been drooping for some time,
in ill health. He is said to be a single man.

THE VERY ESSENCE OF ETIQUETTE.--R lien
the Emperor Charles made_ his entry into Douai ill great state,
under festoons of flOwers and triumphant arches, the magistrates,
to do honour to the occasion, putclean a shirt upon the body of
a malefactor, that was hanging in chains at the city gate.

Monthly Magazine.
EDINBURGH, FEB. 21.—The trial of Mrs. Smith
for murder, by administering poison to her servant, Mugaret
Warden, in September last, did not finish till ve:terday, at two
o'clock, p.m. The Lord Advocate commenced' summing up at
four o'clock, and did not finish till half-put five yesterday morn-
ing, when the Jury were ordered to be inclosed, and to return
their verdict at two o'clock, at which hour the Court again met,
when the Jury returned a verdict, all in one voice, finding the
charge Not Proven. Lord Chief Justice Clerk addressed himself
to the prisoner, who, all the previous part of the day, had been
very hysterically affected, though intelligence of the import of the
verdict to he returned, which had somehow transpired, having
been conveyed to her, had partially restored her to composure, but
not so much so but that it was found necessary to support her
when standing at the bar. " Mary Smith," said his Lordship,
" a Jury of your country has found the libel Not Proven against
you. They have not concurred in finding you Not Guilty. I
leave it to God and your own conscience to apply this verdict, so
that it may be conducive to your welfare in this world, and your
eternal happiness in the next." The prisoner was then dismissed
froua the bar, •

AGGREGA'
Tares, u—Linse

I
GOO
57j.05,15644 7344
,NTITY OF OTHER
16—Rapeseed, O—Brank
Hemp, o—Seeds, G.
SMITHFIELD

~1 3207
.TE
24a

S OP PU- LTZ.
:3 o—...Mustai

Notwithstandingntun
be
number
eoifitdehsaesa:nhetdhto4it.ryhtukoi
asissnn:ddhtadie eBye.oil
• • thing short of Friday's pr:
it any
were from Norfolk and Suffolk, t
from Lincolnshire, Sussex, and ti
ggs iuodoeendr 2: b I e
PRICES PER STONE OF 8u
SSIF;or ffiiamemeoorrrnisleeii eddoog-l?a;BoSrunUoogfheaadtoea:le eitihOattet 8 (ype:dxf.. cdda.e.
thaw,
tit.ittt. 43;3
i 4
8;40
SUPPLY, AS PER Ci
3,716

Monday morning, a respectably dressed female was
found frozen to death near Gravel Hill, about midway between
Horndean and Patersfield. The intensity of the weather was so
severe, that her tears had actually frozen to her eyelashes. She
had no memorandum or letter about her person to discover who
she was or to what place she belonged,

E...

MARKET
; supply, which embraced a eon.
), was, on the 'whole, tolerably
gated by the buyers, in eons*-
. meat ultimately produced Eta*
Ices. About 1200 of the Beaus
he greater part of the remainder
le western and midland districts.
is. To SINY TN! OTPALI.

g. 4.g.
South Down Wethers • 4 9146. 4 4
Large coarse Caine e 4 2 4Jr
Prime email ditto 4 4 4 $
Large Hogs 4 0 4 4
Sm4l Porkers 4lO & *
Suckling Calves...lts. to 40s. ease.
Quarter old Pigs..los. to lds. asab.
.EiteS STATEMX WT.
I Calves. I
138 PUP.
1/10

Beasts,
2,734.

NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcase.
Beef s. d. to 1. d.
s.
S 0 4 4 I Veal
%'. 0 6_
Phlttim 910 IS 10 Pork tp,. 8 0 4