biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-24

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, AUG. 23. —Wind N.E. by N.—Arrived
from London; the John Francis, Miller, for Quebec.

PLYMOUTH, AUG. 22.—Wind E.—Arrived the
Mitchell, Were, from Riga ;, Duke of York, Morel,
from Lisbon.—Sailed the Pretty Lass, Cummins,
for Newfoundland. '

PoßTsmotrrrt, AUG. 23.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrived
from London, the Zenobean, Douglas, for India;
Jolly, for Newfoundland.—Arrived the Susan, Wat-
kins, from St. Domingo. '
GIBRALTAR, AuG. 4.—On the 4th, a French
squadron (two ships of the line and three frigates,
as reported,) from the Westward, passed up the
Straits.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAN.)

GUILDHALL.

Thorogood was again brought up, on the charge of
having stolen, off Epping Forest, a mate poney, in October
last, the property of Henijr,Eve, of Chigwell-row. He was
remanded on Monday last, at his request, that he might
have an opportunity of finding the person of whom
he said he bought the animal; but not having done
so, he was committed to take 1 trial for the felony. •
A very respectable looking lad, apparently about fourteen
years old, was remanded on Monday last, upon a charge of
having threatened, and challenged his own father to fight ;
on being brought up to-day, the officer, handed a letter to
the sitting Magistrate, Mr. Alderman Thorpe, who, after
reading it, discharged the prisoner, no prosecutor appearing.
(We forbear, for the sake of his family, to give the pri-
soner's name.) ,
London, England, 1827-08-24

TiJE PLAGUE.

Count de Lagarde, in his Travels front.
.11:tosatu to Vienna, relates may curious occur-
rences. Amongst others he gives the following
story, which, independent of the supernatural,
proves what, indeed, few have doubted, namely,
that the plague is infectious. Writing front
Odessa, where the plague made dreadful ravages,
ha s, a."
s:
,have spoken in my former letters of a house.
standing opposite to ours, the inhabitant of
which, a Jew, had died of the Contagion. I be-
lieve, I added, that it had been walled up with
great caution by order of the Government, to
prevent the sprea'ding of the infection. An ad-
joining house belonged to M. Frapaoli, architect
Of the city, who resided in it with his family-
The nurse of his children, seduced by the hope
of gain, made an opening one night through the
wall which divided the two courts, and pene-
trated into the Jew's house by means of a back.
door. Having stolen several valuable eireets,
she concealed- the booty under her bed. The
Most part were infected, and six days after, -the
miserable wretch,'atid the two children under her
care, died of the contagion. The parents of
these unfortunate victims
_of cupidity were re-
moved to another house. The same evening
M. Reynaud went to examine their quarantine,
and I begged permission to accompany him,
The mother of the children related a dream she
had on the night the nurse committed the theft.
I found- myself,' said. she, 6in a vast field
planted with trees bearing fruit, which I endea-
voured in vain to reach. Sinking with fatigue
and burning thirst, I at last seized a plum tree,
and shook it with force, in hope that some fruit
would fall. Suddenly it became.almost dark,
and three drops of blood fell upon my arm.
then saw by the light from the stars, the names
of "my children pass before me. I awoke my
husliand and related my dream. He treated it
with laughter, but six days after the nurse, struck
by the plague, gave it to my children. Before
she expired- she confessed her crime, and the
three drops of blood in my dream were' explain'
ed by the death of three persons in the space of
a few hours,' Draw what conclusion you like
from these incomprehensible presentiments.: for
my own part I say with Shakspeare, that things
happen here below, and in Heaven, which Inv
man philosophy cannot explain."

FATTENING SWINE—I find by experience
the best time to fatten swine is to begin at the
first of August, if you have old corn ; hogs will
fat slowly in cold weather, they will eat much
and fat but little ; if you make a very W3rll/
house they heat in bed and catch cold when theY
cane out into the open air.—N. E. Farmer.
London, England, 1827-08-24

SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, WOUNDS, ULCERS,
&c.,

MARSHALL'S U NIVERSAL CE-
RATE.—This Cerate will be found most effica-
cious in every kind of Wound, Sore, Scald, Burn, Bruise,
h ':option, Ulcers of every denomination, especially sore
an . Ulcerated Legs, which have been healed in so rapid a
manner, that a new method of cure has beeir established
by this useful Preparation ; Sore Breasts, Inflammation of
the Eyes, Scorbutic and Cancerous Tumours, Erysipelas
or St. Anthony's Fire, Bing-worm, Sore Throats, Chops,
Chilblains, &c. &c.

Soldi n Boxes at Is. I Id. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. Butler,
Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ;
Sackvilk-street, Dublin ; and 73, Princes-street, Edin-
burgh; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-street, and 220,
Regent-street ; and by the principal Medicine Venders in
the Kingdom.
Of whom may be had, MORRIS's ROYAL BRUNS-
WICK CORN PLASTER, prepared from a Recipe be-
longing to her late Majesty, and now in genetal use by
the Roal Family, is an excsllent Remedy for Jadicating
Corns, mid giving relief to those who have hard fleshysub-
stances it the bottom of their feet, without the least pain
or ineouvenience, and will prove a very useful Family
Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions.
In Boxes at Is. 11d. and 2s. 9d.
London, England, 1827-08-24

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London, England, 1827-08-24

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

This day's supply having been throughout rather limited,
and the market'numerously attended by buyers, each kind
of meat commanded a tolerably ready sale, Beef and Lamb
at an advance of about 2d. per stone above, Mutton, Veal,
and Pork, at no perceptible variation from, Monday's quo-
tations.

ERNES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE (WEALS.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 3 .2 3 Ii Large Lambs " 4 2 0 0
Second quality ditto 3 6 4 2 Prime small ditto 0 0 5 4
Prime large Oxen... 4 4 4 8 Large coarse Calves 4 6 S 2
Prime Scots, &c..... 4.10 5 2 Prime small ditto 5 2 5 r,
Inferior Sheep 3 4 3 8 Large Hogs 4 2 4
Second quality ditto 3 8 4 0 Small Porkers 5 0 5 4
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 8 Suckling Calves 12s to 40s. each.
Southdown Wethers 4 8 5 0, Quarter old Pigs I2s to 18s. each,
SUPPIW, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts. ISheep and Lambs.' Calves.. I pigs.
389 11,220 I 311 110
There were few Mitch Cows, and as few buyers of them, in the
market. •

--
NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to Is. d.
Beef 32 4 4 I Veal
dlutton 3 0 4 4 Pork 4 0 5 s
Lamb 4s .od. to ss. Od.
London, England, 1827-08-24

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY.—Mora DAN", AUGU r 87. (At the Court 01
Commissioners, Basinghall-street.) .
Names and Fairman, Watling-street. 1
Perkins, H., Cheapside

COUNTRY DI ARY.MONDAT, AUG. V.
Briggs, T. and Co., Radford—Ram, Nottingham 1
Garbett, R., Wellington --Seven Stars, Ketley
Hodgson, 'l'., Pendleton—Office of Migson and Co., Man
chester
Horner, M., Cottingley, Yorkshire—Clarendon-buildings,
Liverpool. ..........................an.......... 9
..................... -
Kay, F., Bury—White's , Mchester
Ratcliffe and Co, Manchester—White's, Manchester
Roberts, J., Manchester—Star, Manchester 2
Saran, D., Bideford—Globe, Exeter

HUMILITY OF THE INDIANS.-411 some of
the upper provinces of India, where our countrymen are
but thinly scattered, they are regarded by the natives with
a fearful and profound respect. Many of the peasantry
have never seen an Englishman, and those who meet one for
the first time in the solitary roads, frequently throw them-
selves on the ground and hide their foes.—London Weekly
Review.

THEWEATIIER AND THEHA nvEsT.--The
weather during the last week has been somewhat unsettled,
and a good deal of rain has occasionally fallen, but not, we
believe, to such an extent as to do any material injury
either to the corn which •is standing, or that which is cut.
The air has been rather coal, ha consequence of the wind
inclining to the north add north-east, particularly on
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, which two latter days
were very fine, no rain fell, and there was a fine drying
breeze. The potatoes, turnips, and grass lands have been
much benefited by the rain, and the farmers hope that if
the weather continue dry and cool, there will be no danger
of the cut grain sprouting. Should the weathtit continue
dry for a week or two, the granaries of this neighbour-
hood will be much more occupied than they have been for
several seasons past. —Aianchcater Herald,
London, England, 1827-08-24

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WOruCESTER, AUG. 22.—From various parts of our
Plantation it is reported that the burr is pretty generally
turning into hop, and that the improvement in the ap-
pearance of ' the plant is very visible. Our duty is in con-
sequence now laid at 9,0001. and 10,0001. A third of
last year's produce is calculated upon.

, The Hon. H. T. LIDDELL, M.P. did not
attend the Northumberland Assizes last week, in contie-
quenee of the death of Mr. Catizawc. Apologies were
sent both to the High Sheriff of the County and to the,
Right Worshipful the Mayor of Newcastle.

FINt ARTS.

MR. WESTALL'S PICTURES.

Among the great picture sales that have taken
place during the present season, the collection of

the above' eminent artist, at Mr. Harry Phillips's
Rooms, attracted azood deal of attention. There
were one hundred and fifty-three in the whole.
Most
_of the pictures .were of the itafian school,
with a few by Spanish, Dutch, Flemish, Viench,.
and English Masters, of the highest reputation.
Among the principal purchasers were the MarqUis.
of Hertford, the Marquis of Ailesbury, Lord
Northwick, Lord Gower, Sir Thomas LaWrenee,'
M'Farlane, George Byng, Esq., M.P.,.
and Samuel Rogers, Esq. There were fbur fine
pictures by Corregio, one of which (the Marriage
of' St. Catherine) was sold for 260 guineasi
The'Adoration of the Shepherds, by Corregioi
brought 1521. ss. Among the pictures by
Titian (eighteen in number) were the following :
---Venus, which sold for 1501.; Venus and
Cupid, 95/. ; the Last Supper, 86/. ; a Portrait
of the Duke of Ferrara, 681. 55.; and a Holy
Family, 521. A Portrait of Cardinal Bembo,
by Giorgione, 2451. St. Francis, and two
Children, 1901. The Adoration of the Shep-
herds, 1001. • The Virgin and Child, and two
Saints, 1051. Christ bearing his Cross, 1021.185.
Portrait Of a Venetian Lady, 901. - The Four
Ages, 801. The Virgin and Child; attended by
Angels, by Parmegiano, 1251. Christ discover-
ing himself to his two Disciples at Emmaus, by,
Tintoretto, 98/. 14s. The Portrait of Alesandro

de Medici, first Duke of Florence, by. Sebastian
del Piombo, WAS purchased at 2041.. 15s. A
Holy Family, in a Landscape, by Schidoni, sold
for 1001. A Virgin and Child, by the same
Ma;ter, 63/. The Martyrdom pf St. Andrew,.
by Domenichino; the finished study for the large
Fresco Picture at Rome, 100/. 16s. The Ado-
ration of the Shepherds, by Vandyke, 61/. St..
Cecilia playing on the Lute to a listening
Cherub, by L. Caracci, 70/. Allegorical, Re-
presentation of the Emancipation of the United
Provinces, by Rembrandt, 2551. . Another, the
Grand Falconer, HO/. Pope Clement XVIII.
presiding at the great Controversy between the
Janseriists and the Jesuits in 1602, by L. Bassan,
82/. The Temple.443aechus, by Claude, 46
guineas.
The entire produce of the sale was nearly
7,0004, a sum very little short of that produced
by the sale of the late Lord de Tabley's pictures
a short time back. . ,
London, England, 1827-08-24

THE FANCY.

There was a grand muster of the Fancy last night at
Belcher's, when the long expected match between Ned
O'Neal and Jem Burns was renewed. ' Aftei the usual
allowance of noise on both sides, O'Neal consented to fight
Jem 1201. to 1001., on the second Tuesday in November,
the fight to take place within 30 miles of London.
There was also another meeting at Tom Crib's, attended
principally by the friends of Brown, who expressed their
readiness to back him to fight Jem Ward, for 100/. No
person appeared on the part of Ward, indeed, his friends
very judiciously abstain from doing any thing definitive,
until they can ascertain to a certainty Ward's present con-
dition. He is now in Dublin, and for ought they know,
may be in a very unfit state to go into the ring.
London, England, 1827-08-24

SAILING MATCH.

The second Cup and Cover of the Thames Yacht Club
was sailed for yesterday above Bridge, by two vessels, the
Lady Louisa and the Venus. The vessels started from
Blackfriars, at three o'clock, and the Venus shelved the
way ;With the Lady. Louisa close upon her. In their way
up, the Lady Louisa carcied away some part of her rigging,
which decided the match, as she was delayed some time.
The Venus came throUgh Waterloo Bridge about three
minutes befoz:e her antagonist, and received the elegant
silver cup and cover. •
London, England, 1827-08-24

STRANGE, V. BULLOCK.

ThiS was an action of slander for charging the
having robbed his master; and the de-
fendantplaintiff ‘‘ h
entered'it a justification upon the record.
Mr. C. F. WILLIAMS, in stating the. plaintiff's
case said, that the plaintiff appeared before them to
seek compensation for a gross injury directed against
his character, under circumstances of peculiar aggra•
vation. Having been bereft of his parents in early
life, heisought employment and subsistence as a
shopman, and had lived for a considerable time in his
first situation, from which he had retired with an ex-
cellent character,and gone to reside with the defendant,
a shopkeeper in Bath.,. With him be resided nine
months, but on quitting him was refused payment of
an arrear ofwages, the defendant venturing to give
as a reason for his refusal, th the plaintiff had
robbed him. The latter. said that in that case he
would soon put the defendant upon proof of his
London, England, 1827-08-24

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London, England, 1827-08-24

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1824
Peruvian Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New
Russian, New 96104 6
Spanish, 1821

1823
French Rentes, sp. c. —t —c.
-- Exchange —t. —c.
3 per cent —f.—c.
Exchange —f.

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Pahl, Per Share.
£2O 39

10 11
£1 19
370 385

STOCKS, AUG.
Mt. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank 16%
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Comene-cial Buildings

r Arrived. Doe,
O Hambttrgh 0
I Holland 0
, 0 Jamaica 0
O Leeward Islands
O Lisbon
O Malta 0
O Mexico 0
1 'Waterford 0
London, England, 1827-08-24

MARRIED.

On the 23d instant, at St. John's, Hackney, Joseph
Townsend, Esq.,- of Great James-street, Bedford-row,
eldest son of W. Townsend, Esq., 'Of Wood-end, to Mise
Jane Henderson, of Well-street, Hackney.
On the 23d instant, at St. Mary-la-bonne new church,
John Dudley, Esq., of Haggerston, to Miss Elizabeth Lowe,
of Great Mary-la-bonne•street.

On the lid instant, at St. Mary, Mary-la-bonne►
Samuel Girdlestone, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq., to Antelist
eldest daughter of R. Tl;oward, Esq., deceased. . •

•
DIED.
On the 21st instant, at Hampstead, Sophia, the infao6
daughter of Mr. Frederick Elijah Thompson, of the Alpbr
cottages, Regent's-park.
On the 20th instant, at Portsmouth,_ in her 82d year,
at the house of the Rev. S. Leggatt, Chaplain to the
Garrison, Ann, relict of the late Samuel Leggatt, Esq., of
Norwich.

On the 20th instant, at Brussels, aged 33; Charles CO'
derick Sayer,(Esq., brother of Dr. Sayer, of Harley-street'
Cavendish-square, and third son of, the late Augustine
Sayer, Esq.
On the 20th instant, after a very short illness, Susannalit
the wife of Mr. Thomas Bailey, of Litnehouse, surgeon.
On the 26th of June last, 0.5., at St. Petersburgl"
Hugh Skeoch, Esq.
On the 23d instant, Margaretta, eldest daughter of w
James Sheen, of Holborn-hill, in the 18th year of her .e.
On the 17th instant, Jane, youngest daughter of Mr"
Anthony Pattison, of Cornhill.
On the 20th instant, at his eon's house, Merton, Sum',
Thomas Bennett, Esq., in the 53d year of his age-
On the 23d instant, at the house of his son-in-lvip
Bishopsgate-street, after a lingering illness, Mr. Theme.;
Gilbert, of Holloway, aged 61.

PRINTED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the
Sux-Orricx, SQ, 112, rod

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London, England, 1827-08-24

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London, England, 1827-08-24

DEATH BY BOXING.

Samuel Franlduz was indicted for manslaughter,
upon the Coroner's verdict, for killing Geo. Seeley,
at Stokesdown, in the parish of Northstoke, in this
county, on the 15th May last..
The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, but recom-
mbnded him to mercy, on account of'his forbearance.
Lord Chief Justice BEST, in sentencing the pri-
soner, said, that he was far the most innocent man
who stood on the ground on the day of this fight ;
for, whin provoked, like an Englishman he fought
fairly and generously, two or three times wishing to
desist, to which the unfortunate deceased had as
often refused his consent. He hoped, therefore,

that the prisoner's own feelings would, in his future
life, be a sufficient punishment to him for the death
which he had inflicted upon a fellow-creature. If,
however, one of the, crowd of scandalous bystanders
had been brought to trial, as they might have been for
this offence, beyond all question he should, whatever
were his station in life, have taken effectual care to have
prevented him for the remainder of his natural existence
from haying the opportunity, in this country at least, of
stimulatihg his fellow-creatures to spill each other's
blood for his sport and pastime. He hoped that what had
passed would have the effect of making the prisoner
cautious how he gave vent to his passions, and,
above all, that he should never again permit himself
to enter into a contest for the gratification of scoun-
drels who stood still during the fight, and thought
thereby they kept clear from all penal responsibility.
The sentence of the Court was, that the prisoner,
who had already been some time in custody, should
suffer one week's further imprisonment.
Several petty larcenies were tried. The business
is expected to last until Saturday night. The Lord
Chief Justice must, however, repair to open the com-
mission on that day in Bristol. Mr. Justice Bur-
rough must remain to finish the business at Bridge-
water.
London, England, 1827-08-24

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London, England, 1827-08-24

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING; AUGUST 24, 1827.

SUMMER ASSIZES.

HOME CHICUIT.---MAIDSTONE, Aix. 22.

• The prisoner Henry Norman, who was convicted
of a very atrocious burglary at Lewes last week, and
received sentence of death, has been respited by Mr.
Justice Park since his arrival in this town, his Lord-
ship entertaining some doubt as to the sufficiency of
the proof of leis identity.

HOLDING• CARTER.

This was an action to recover damages for an al-
leged false and deceitful representation made by the
defendant to the. plaintiff, respecting the character
and competency of a Captain Estell. •
Verdict for the defendant.'

charge, for he would immediately summon him before
the Court of Requests for the balance of his wages,
and then the defendant could, if he dared, substan-
tiate his charge. When before the Commissioners
at the Court of Requests, the defendant had repeated
his accusation; and it was for having , done so
that the present action was brought. The plaintiff
in vain urged him to put the charge into some
tangible shape, so as that he could meet it : but this
the defendant had declined, and consequently ren-
dered the present action
,imperative.—The plaintiff
was nonsuited.•
Thomas Mills?late head waiter at a society called
the " Grafton Club," in Bath, was indicted for em-
bezzling two sums, of one guinea, and 11. 10s., alleged
to have been paid to him on account of his master;
Mr. Riley, the proprietor of the house where the club
held its meetings.
From the evidence of Mr. Riley, it appeared, that
the prisoner 'kept a waste-book, in which was en-
tered all the small pecuniary concerns of the club,
and their settlement by the different members.
Last May the prisoner received from a gentleman
named Smith, the two sums in question, on discover-
ing which he discharged him. •
Mr. Sergeant BomPAs submitted, in behalf of the
prisoner, that the indictment could not in law be
sustained. The prisoner was charged with embez-
zleinent, but no specific sum was proved at any one
time to have been received by him.
The Jury, at the suggestion of the Court; acquit-
ted the prisoner.
London, England, 1827-11-01

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER I, 1827.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Monday, and the Gazette de France dated Tues.

The latter contains an article'
day morning.

from the Augsburgh Gazette, dated Constan

noplc, October 4, which states that the SULTAN
has been astonished and irritated by the news
which had reached him of the blickade of "BRA-

HIM PACHA in Navarino by the British fleet,
and fearful being
that he might consent to a
treaty contrary to the interests of the PORTE, his
Highness had dispatched a Plenipotentiary to
IBRA Hint ;—hence it is evident that the circum-
stance of the Egyptian fleet being blockaded in
Navarino, has had a very different effect upon the
SULTAN than that which was expected, and that
instead of inducing him to submit, it has excited,
in him a still stronger determination to resist.
The Armistice which IBRAHIM agreed to will
certainly awaken in the SULTAN sounLserious
alarm—but the intelligence of it will scarcely
have reached him before he will hear of its vio-
lation, which may finally seal his dete;mination
to incur the risk of War in preference to that
London, England, 1827-11-01

came, grounded upon the signature which did not
appear to be in the handwtiting of M. Calomarde.—
The address of the dispatch also furnished matter
for suspicion. They, however, speedily ascertained
that this circlet 4c wally emanated from his Majesty,
and. the Councillors took their seats.

According to their decision, it seems that the
factious will be divided into three classes. Those
most guilty are to suffer ten years hard labour; those
who .have played only secondary parts will be.only
condemned to five, and the third class, which com,
prises, generally, all those who are in arms, shall
have a full pardon, but the police are to have_all who
were concerned under strictitirveillatice. This de-
cision is no doubt just, but at the same time it is
thought rather premature. It is lobe feared ibat
the small number of rebels that still hold out will
hesitate to lay down their arms, if they are.to have
ten years of the galleys.
The opinion of the Council is already signed, and
is to be .instantly sent to Tarragona. •
Her Majesty' the Queen will arrive at' Madrid on
the 22d, and leave on • the 24th. The following is
her route, as it has been laid down at Tarragona,
and sent to San Lorenzo:

On the 24th, her Majesty w,ill sleep at Aranjuez;
7 leagues; 25th, from Aranjuez 'to Conal d'Alma-
guer, 7; 26th, from Conal to Pedernoso, ,q-'; 27th,
from Pedernoso to Minaya, 61; 28th, from Alinaya
to Chinchilla, 9; 29th, from'Chinchilla to Almanza,
9; 30th, from Almanza to St. Philippe de Xativa,
8 ; 31st, from St. Philippe to Valencia, 10 ; in the
whole 63 leagues.

The troops to escort her on her route are already set
off; it is generally thought that the august pair, yield-
ing to the wishes of the, inhabitants of the towns
through which they pass, will remain some time in each
of them, and that we shall not see them again in Ma-
drid until the spring; up to that period the Infants
and their wives will reside either at Madrid, or the
other royal residences, as they shall think proper.
Tn'o ladies of the wardrobe, and the first lady of
honour, will accompany her Majesty. M. de Tor-
rejou will also go in quality of illayor.domo 114yOr.
• The ancient guerilla leader, Juanito de la Roche-
free, whose stay at Madrid I mentioned to you, has
just been authorised by the Minister of War to re-
pair•to p. ampeluna; but it is- after having sworn on
the Evangelists, that, far from seeking to disturb
order in Navarre, he would employ, if necessary, all
his influence over the people, to induce the rebels to
return to their allegiance. .
London, England, 1827-11-01

CAPTAIN ROCK.

The present number is worth reading, if only
for its sketch of Mr. Shiell, who (according to
the writer's account) is just at present the most
popular man in Ireland—not excepting even
O'Connell. The tale of the a Apostate" also

deserves attention, as it is written with no slight
degree of earnestness. With regard to the
poetry, it is as good as the general run of that
commodity, which, for the last year or so, (with
the exception of Mr. Crolv), has been left al-
most exclusively in the hands of the " small
fry" of literature. The stanzas entitled the
Fall of the Portuguese," and commencing with
" For those who have fought and died
On the carcase covered plain,"
are manifestly the production of a butcher.
Neverthelessthe number is a good one.
London, England, 1827-11-01

PRICE 7D.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Ocr. 31.

SAUNDERS AND -ANOTHER L. TAILOR

. ,
This was an action.upon a bond entered into by
the defendant as one of the sureties of John
Hutchins, the collector of the Eastern Division of
the Westminster SeWers. The bond, dated the 25th
of May, 1826, and in the penal sum of 20001.,
was proved by Mr. Thomas White, the attesting
witness, and a clerk to the Commissioners. Upon
his examination by Mr. 'Qurney,- he said Hutchins
was appointed collector On the 3d of Mardi, 1826.
Witness told the defendant when e executed the
bond.that the margin of the receipts that had been
used, and the unused forms, were to be returned by
the collectors monthly, for the examination of the
Commissioners and their clerks. The Commissioners
. -
met monthly, and received the reports, but in point
of fact they had.nOt those margins and forms. The
present bond was taken upon thci-o being a new com-
mission. Witness had no ►eason to 'suspect Hutchins
at that time.

Mr. Houseman produced the rate-book, .and the
SOLICITOR-GENERAL was proceeding to examine the
witness upon the details of the account, when
Lord TENTERDEN suggested that it would be
better that the _account should Nis. talen clieWhcre.

• Mr. GURNEY acceded, and the account was re-
ferred, with liberty to examine Mr. Hutchins.

ItOGERS V. JOHNSON.

This was an action in which the plaintiff sought
to recover 3001. upon a promissory note for 4004
dated the 7th of January, 1825, payable, with inte-
rest, to Messrs. Burdon and Walker, on demand,
and by them endorsed to 'the plaintiff.--r-V"erdict for
the plaintiff for 300/.

ABRAHAM V. KENRICK.

This. was an action of assault, battery, and false
imprisonment. The defendant pleaded in justifica-
tion that the plaintiff had first assaulted him and his
servant, which the plaintiff in his replication denied.
—Verdict for the plaintiff, Damages 201.
London, England, 1827-11-01

SECOND EDITION.

This day was-published, in'2 pocket vols. price 15s.
THE • TR.AVELLEWS ORACLE ; or
MAXIMS FOR LOCOMOTION.

By ar. KITCHINER,

" The Traveller's Oracle' is throughout marked by the
amiable peculiarities of the defunct,-:—and we hOpe to give
such an anialysi; of it as shall induce thousands to, become
purchasers' of the two well-printed, pleasant, and useful
little ,volumes."—Blackwood's Magazine.;

printed for Henry Colburn, B,' New Burlington-street.
.AL•rillE NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE'
ifor November 1, contains, • among other original
Articles :—Sketches of the Trisivl3ar, No. 16 ; Lord Nor-
bury—Letter to tae Students of Glasgow, on the Epochs
of Literature, by T. Campbell, Esq.—Why the Heroes of
Reananc.exNic,,inaipik,-”Vrafts, on Lafitte, No. s—Walks in
Ro.ne and its environs,'No. .10—London Lyrics; an lin-
insuralle Risk—Letters from the Levant, No. 5; Laodicea
Vetican--Travelling Sketches in Russia,
No. 6—The Robber Spatolino--Yicissitudes in the life of
an Actor, No. 3, &c.—Lonclen Exhibitions, and the usual
Varieties'in. Aft, Science, General Criticism, Biography,
the Drama, &c.

Prinied for, Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1827-11-01

LONDON MAGAZINE.

.This periodical has arrived so very late in the'
day that we have merely time to say, on a cur-
sory glance over it, that it seems a judicious and
well-informed Humber. The Reviews—all of
which, though containing good sense, with here
and there a dash of small sarcasm, are heavy and
dull in style—as usual predominate; and the best
appears to be on the subject of the annuals.
" Diary for the Month of October," is infinitely
varied and amusing, and contains some striking
remarks on the subject of Chief-Justice BEST'S
definition of libel, from which we may, perhaps,
give extracts at some future opportunity.
London, England, 1827-11-01

This. day was published, the-Seeend.Editibii, revised, price:

14s. boards, of
N INQUIRY concerning that disturbed'
31- State of the Vital Functions usually denominated
Constitutional Irritation. •
By BENJAMIN TRAVERS, F.R.S.
Senior Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and President
4if the Aledice-Chirurgical and Huntsrian Societies of
London, &c.
Printed .for Longnian, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green,
Lcndon.
London, England, 1827-11-01

EAST INDIA HOUSE, OCT. 31, 1827.

HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND Trading .to the EAST INDIES do hereby
give. Notice, •
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
said COMPANY. will lee held at their House in LEADEN-
-HALL-STREET, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th. bECEM.-
BER next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, for the pur-
pose of declaring a DIVIDEND from Midsummer last to
Cliiistmas nat.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1827-11-01

WALL.C.It .
tVEREND DR.WOOLL having
111 E, AbHiu.,46ed his intention of RESIGNING the
-41 2, -`4BTERSHIP of RUGBY SCHOOL in
Pniattntle- the Trustees feeling the importance of the ap-
vaqam,-eat of an able and proper Master to fill up the
and thinking it their duty to give every attention
Net- great object, request that such Gentlemen as p!o-.
end 'f° become CANDIDATES will signify their intention
44'"rward their testimonials to Mr. HARRIS, o
, Go or before the Ist of December irt, when
‘te will be given:to the CANDIDATES ot the DAY
ELECTION.
By order of the Trustees.
GEO. HARRIS their Clerk.
I,rll‘ieby, Sept. 14, 1827. ,
0,7 n. B. It is required by the Act of Parliament 17th
Sti; In- chap. 71, that the Head Masters of Rugby
tiiol),ahall be Protestants of the Church of England, and
N.h.hai'e taken the degree of Master of Arts in the
Ytni-
Otfoi or Cambridge.

BRITISH PUBLIC LIBRARY, -
No. 24, Coeksur-street, Charing-cross.
"E
SUBSCRIBERS are most respectfully
informed an ADMENDA'to the CATALOGUE,
containing all the NEW ENGLISH and FOREIGN.
WORKS, was this day :published, and may be had gratis,
of the Librarian, JAMES CAWTHORN.
London, England, 1827-11-01

MAGISTRATES OF BURGHS•

(From the Caledonian Illei-oury.) 04:
BURNTISLAND.-Robert Ferguson, Esq. of Raitht
volt; John D. Anderson, Esq., John Dieksout rta;
James Henderson, Esq., Bailies; James Speidt
Dean of Guild; Peter Lester, Esq., Treasurer.
__a
WIJITHOWN.-The Right Honourable Lord On,'
Provost; John Pannah, Esq., Thomas Kendal, 7

Bailies.
G
Bailies ; James
NEWBuItGU.-0o blDinvaevld T
Wilson,crleaaarEku,srtelEr. ,s;qj.,ohn AndrewThoo
vaes
surer'
rra!Zideirk
n......0i
Esq., Bailies ; Thomas Lyell, jun., Esq., Trea
Williamson, Esq., Town Clerk. woo(
LESTAE.—Messrs. Andrew Jollie, Chancellor;
Murdoch, Wm. Robertson, jun., Bailies ; Patrick 4 joi
Treasurer ; David Wyllie, Fiscal ; Roger Black, stir
Kirkaldy, Clerk.
NEW GA LLOWA Y.--Viscount Kenmore, Provost;
John M'Kay, Mr. William M'Candish, Baillies; 0(
Robert Wilson, Treasurer; Mr. James Muir, 13/.°A •
Guild James Niven, Esq., of Gleuarm, Clerk.
London, England, 1827-11-01

MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY.

GENERALS.---Earl of Pembroke, K. G. Col. of 6 Dr.
London ; Sir J. Murray, Bt. G. C. H. Col. of 56 F.
Frankfort on the Maine.

LIEUTEN ANT-GEN E RALS. —.Ligh tburne, from G 3 F. ;

Skinner.

Colonel Hawker, R. Art. Lt. Gov. of Tilbury Fort,
Woolwich.

LIE (STE NA NT-001,0 LS. ----De Montmorency, h. p.
York Hussars, Naples; Alex. Grant, late of R. African
Col. Corps, Elgin, N. B. ; Daws, late of R. Mar.
CAPrAms.—Grove, 13 Dr. Bengal; Vanspall, 41 F.
Severndroog, Bellary, Madras ; Browne, 41 F. Bellary,
Madras ; Butterfield, 41 F. at sea ; Payne, h. p. Unatt,
late of 33 F. Northampton ; Telford, h. p. 20 F. Chel-
tenham ; Darby, h. p. Independents; Mittelhozn, h. p.
Watteville's Regt. Naples ; Steele, R. Mar. Art. Barrack
Mast. at Portsmouth ; Young, late of R. Mar. ; Walsh,
h. p. R. Mar. ; Wright, ditto.
London, England, 1827-11-01

EAST INDIA BOUSE;* Oar. 31, 1827.

rirl-IE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND trading to the EAST INDIES do hereby
give Notice,
That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said COM-
PANY'S STOCK will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the 4th,
DECEMBER. next, at Three o'Clock, and OPENED again
on TuEsnaT' the 15th January, 1828.
And that the DIVIDEND WARRANTS on, the said
STOCK, due on the sth JANLCARY' !s2B, will be ready
to be delivered 011 MONDAY; thelth of the smile Month.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1827-11-01

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, OCT. 29,
Sank Stock 249%' St. Patrick inst,r. (per sh.)
t7onsols, 3 per cent --. Royal Irill.l Ditto
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 93%% National Ditto
Ditto, New -- Patriotic Ditto 3%
4 per Cent. lOl Hibernian Bank
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent.... 94%% Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock .... ...... 9% Imperial Mine
City Deb. 4 per cent Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 49. cL Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1827-11-01

SUICIDE.

Yesterday afternoon, an inquisition was taken at
Bridewell. Hospital, before THOMAS SHELTON, Esq.
the Coroner, and a respectable Jury, on view of the
body a Mr. Wm. Parker, aged 37 years, who com-
mitted suicide under the following circumstances :
Geore Gilbert, a labourer in the employ of Mr.
Thc;Mas Cape!, coal-merchant, on Monday afternoon
about twelve o'clock, observed the body of a man
sticking in the mud, a barge was on it, and from
that circumstance it could not be, removed till the
tide floated the barge, which occurred about six
o'clock, when it was taken to the engine-house in a
shell.

John. Harper, a beadle, deposed that the last wit-
ness came and informed him that the body of a man
was floating in the river. Witness identified it as
the body of Mr. Parker ; there were three wounds
on the throat ; he searched hie person, and found
some papers, Sd. in copper, and a clasp knife opal],
the blade of which was covered with blood.
Mr. William Packer, stone-mason, of East-street,
Red Lion-square, had known the deceased from
childhood ; he was first cousin to witness's wife.
The deceased was, unhappily, addicted to excessive
drinking. On Sunday night last a person named
Raper, who was assistant to the deceased in his busi:
ness, called on witness, at the same
,time giving him
a letter which was found in the deceased's bed-room.
Witness immediately went to the deceased's house;
which he went over, but the deceased was absent.
The witness here produced the letter, which he said
he believed to be in the handwriting of the deceased,:
and which was read by the Coroner, and in substance
was nearly as follows
4‘ Dear Wife,-4 hope you will attend to the requests
am going to make. Pray to God to forgive me for the act
I have committed ; of late I have been the most miserable
of men ; my brain has been distracted, I had not been in a;
bed from Monday till Saturday night; excessive drinking_
has brought me to such unhappiness ; for God's sake.
caution the poor children when they grow up, against:
drinking; I hope my dear -- Oh my God. I hope
you will manage the business better now I am gone, and,
that you will save hundreds, as you frequently told me It
ought to have done. I forgot to say, that I have left 13/. 10s.:
in the parlour in a bag. I hope, please God, you will soon:
recover from your illness. I have been a wicked man,;
and do pray for my soul : I hope God will forgive me,
but really, dear wife, I have so many troubles, I cannot;
endure it.—From your unhappy husband,

" W. PARKER."

Several other witnesses were examined, whose
testimonies went to prove that the deceased had of
late drank excessively;' and that his mind became
much impaired in consequence.
The Jury, after consulting about twenty minutes,
returned a verdict, " That the deceased first at-
tempted to destroy himself by cutting his throat,
which not doing effectually, he threw himself into
the river, being at the time in a fit of temporary de-,
rangement."--Thc deceased has left a wife and
children.
London, England, 1827-11-01

LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING PRESSES.
rrHE • Public are respectfully informed, that
DAY'S Lithographic Printing-office and Press Manu-
factory is REMOVED from 59, Great Queen-street, to 17,
GATE-STREET, the, north-west corner of Illocoln's Inn-
fields, where may be obtained PRESSES of superior con-
struction, and every material used in the art of Lithography.
Some second-hand presses also for sale. Drawing on atone
executed and printed in the best manner.
London, England, 1827-11-01

No. 10,904.

FOR VAN DIEMEN'S LAND AND NEW SOUTII:

_
WALES,-
To follow the Alexander
,Henry, and. having Two-thirds
of her Cargo engaged, will have immediate despatch,
THE Fast-,sailing.hip CORONET; A.. 1,
Coppered and Copper-fastened. Burthen 275 Tons..
GEORGE BARCLAY, Commander: Lying in the Lon-
.don Dock.
This Ship is only a.few months old, and a most desir-
able conveyance for dry goods. She has exeellent,accom-
modation for Cabin and Steerage. Passengers, and will
carry a Surgeon. •
Applications for Freight or "Passage are requested to be
made to BEATSON, CARTER, and BONUS, No. 3;
George-yard, Lombard-street.
London, England, 1827-11-01

PRICES or SHARES TH.

Anglo Mexican Mining Co
Brazilian Mining Co.
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian A
Ditto Consolidated

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
185 20
20 413 t ex diN
ssoei 5 £3 3s. 48.
10 £4 63. 108.
London, England, 1827-11-01

PUBLIC SALES.-(THIS DAY.)

BY MR. CROOK AT THE MART.
A Leasehold Estate, comprising nine tenements, Cottage-
square, Cottage-lane, Commercial-road, held tin- three
years and three quarters, at a ground rent of 31. 3s. ; rates
and taxes, 71.-551.
A Leasehold House, No. 13, Great Cambridge-street,
Hackney-road, held for 39 years. Ground-rent, 61. 12s.
a year-200E
London, England, 1827-11-01

THE GREEK. STEAM-VESSELS.

The Irresistible steam-vessel, the last of those
provided for. the service of the Greeks, was destroyed
by fire in Halfway-reach, on Tuesdcy afternoon, in
course of an experiment to. determine its fitness for
the purpose, and the power of the steam-engines
with which the vessel was provided. We haVe been
favoured with the following letter from a gentleman
who was on-board, and who made observations, the
accuracy of which we believe may be relied on :
TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. .
Sir,—l have no doubt that the fate of the lrre- '
sistible steam-vessel has produced that melancholy
feeling in the minds of many of
your readers, which
the circumstances connected with it from first to last
are so well calculated to excite. Captaln M 'Pher-
son's statement, which appeared in The Times this
morning, is, to the best of my knowledge, a sub-
stantially correct account of the accident. With
.respect to the qualities of this vessel, as compared
with the former ones, I have to observe, that, with-
out imputing any blame to the engineer, anti not-
withstanding the improvements,—and I admit there
are improvements made since the sailing of the Eiz-
terprise,—
yet, by comparing the notes published in
The Times, of her proceeding hetween Blackwall
and Dover; 'and the progress of the Irresistible yes-
terday between Deptford and Gravesend, and ]Jack
to the place of her destruction, the operative weight
of steam., and the difference of their velocity as per
log, amour_itod only to a mere fraCtion,—the steam-
guage beginning 'at 36, the vessel going 4 knots ;
and in
.about seven hours the guage down to 22, and
the vessel procced.ing two miles per hour. With
these incnntrovertible facts before us, it may be ques-
tioned whether, at this advanced seasun of the year,
the drstruction of the Irresistible in Halfway-reach
is much to be regretted.
Oct. 31.

P.

We have seldom witnessed so heavy a fall of
rain as took place in this district on Thursday ;
and this, combined with the spring tides, raised
the water to an extraordinary height in the upper
parts of the river. We arc informed that the
small and flat Wand of MuCkdrum, opposite
Newburgh, which is farmed by Mr. Rennie, was
so completely flooded, as to obliterate every tract
of a furrow in the fields, and the cattle and
horses had to take refuge on the dikes raised for
keeping off the water until the tides had receded.
—Dundee Courier.

-VVe scarcely remember a season so favourable
for gathering in the remainder of the crop as this
has been. The fields in the immediate neigh-
bourhood were indeed cleared with difficulty
about three weeks ago ; but we are sorry to hear
that in the higher grounds of Berwickshire con-
siderable quantities of grain are still exposed, in
consequence of the unfavourable weather. On
Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday the rain conti-
nued with very little intermission. Monday aad
Tuesday the Tweed was swollen to an uncommon
degree by the rain and spring tides, assisted by a
strong easterly breeze.—.Edinb. Even. Courant.
London, England, 1827-02-15

THE MARKET

DAY).
HAY MA RKETS.—(At per Load 0r36
ST. JAMES,s Trusses.)
Lowland Meadow HayX3 10 to 4 10 Clover Ha
............. .£4 10 to 6
Upland Ditto .....................
.1
10 5
10
WOahteSattranwitY.t.,; ............. 112 114
Rye-grass Hay
New Meadow flay ..... 4 5 5 5 ............ 114 2 0
A good supply, and a steady trade ; prices as 0. Tuesday.
SMITHFIELD.

Lowland Meadow HayX3 sto 4 5 Clover Hay generally .x 4
Upland Ditto
Rye-grass Hay
New Meadow Hay
prices as 12 116
Supply good, trade rather du 1, and as last quote,

ignored Yesterday the Grand Jury for Middlesex
the bill in the case of Caroline Dockray, an interesting young
female, the bar-maid at the Shakspeare's Head, Pimlico, who ws
fully committed for robbing her master, Mr. Nicholas Johnson,
of forty sovereigns from a private drawer.
London, England, 1827-02-15

DIED.

On the 12th inst., Mary, the wife of Mr. James Swan, printer,
of 76, Fleet-street, in her 72d year ; after a lingering illness of
twelve months, and suffering a deprivation of sight for upwards
of 23 years.
On the 14th inst., him Lucy Marriott, relict of the late T.
Marriott, Esq., Old Broad-street.
On Monday the 13th inst., at Upper Kennington Green, H.
Pilleau, Esq,

On the 12th inst., at Studley Priory, Oxon, Le Blount, fourth
son of Sir Alexander Croke.
On the 13th inst., Mr. Henry Johnston, son of W. Johnston,
Esq., of Muswell-hill, Middlesex, aged 31.
On the 13th inst., at Gunnersbury House, aged 24, Captain
George.agooti.rn Nixon Ramsay, of the 6th Enniskillen Regiment of
Dragoons.

On the 14th inst., in his 22d year, John, eldest son of John
Moore, Esq., of Lincoln's-inn.
At Lincoln, on the flth inst., Mrs. Lophia Sill, sister to the
late J. Sill, Esq. of Bath, and of the Viscountess.de Tagoahy,
of Piccadilly.
On the II th inst. at Durham, Mr. D. Taylor, aged 80.
London, England, 1827-02-15

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL MALL.

THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and
SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS, in-
cluding the. Pictures of the Battle of the Nile, at the moment of
the Blowing-up of the L'Orient, .and that of the Representation
of Admiral De Winterdeliveringhis Sword to Lord Duncan, after
the Battle of Camperdown, presented by the British Institution
to the Royal Hospital of Greenwich, is open daily, from Ten
in the Moining until Five in the Evening. Admittance, I s.—Ca-
talogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

BRITISH ROCK AND PATENT SALT COMPANY.
ASPECIAL GENERAL MEETING will be
holden at the City of London Tavern, on TUESDAY, the
20th February instant, to take into consideration certain arrange-
ments which the Directors have made with Mr. Furnival, by
which his connexion with the Company has entirely ceased.

JAMBS. B. LOBE, Secretary.
3, Great Winehester-street, London, Feb. 12, 1827.
London, England, 1827-02-15

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 14.

Mr. Abbot presented at the Bar a Return of the number of
Causes in the King's Bench Court for the last seven years.
Similar Returns were presented from the Courts of Exchequer
and Common Pleas.

Mr. JEPHSON presented a petition from the Ro-
man Catholics of Mallow, in favour of Emancipation.
Mr. BLACKBURN presented a petition from
Rochdale, for an alteration in the Corn Laws. Also, a petition
from the Owners of Land near Bolton, for a protection to the
landed interest.
Sir C. MORGAN laid upon the table a petition
from the Hundred of Caldicot, Monmouthshire, for protection to
the landed interest.

NAVIGATION LAWS.
Mr. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from the
Shipbuilders, &c. of Burlington, Yorkshire, complaining of the
present Navigation Laws.
Mr. HUME said, that the present distress did not
arise from therecent alteratio❑ of the navigation laws, but from
other causes.

Mr. DUNCOIVIBE added, that the petitioners
were anxious that the subject should be investigated.
Mr. F. WILSON presented two petitions, from
Pontefract and Sherborne, for protection to the landed interest.
Alderman WOOD presented a petition from the
Carpenters and Joiners, praying an alteration in the Corn Laws.
Mr. CAULFIELD presented a petition from
the Roman Catholics of a. Parish in the County of Mayo, praying
Emancipation.
_a .

Mr: A. ELLIS presented petitions with the same
prayer, from Dungarvan and Grague, County of Kilkenny.
A petition was presented from Linlithgow, for an alteration in
the Corn Laws. _ _

---
Mr. HUME presented a petition from 9,000 inha-
bitants of Dundee, for a revision of the Corn Laws. They pray-
ed the free import of wheat, oats, and different other kinds of grain.
Lord CLIFTON presented a petition from the
Roman Catholics of Kildally, for a removal of disabilities.