biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-10-19

On. the 24(th inst. will:be published, in 2 vols. Bvo.
TARIVATE ANECDOTES of FOREIGN
COURTS.
By the Author of "Memoirs of the Princess de Lam-
belle," &c.
Printed for Henry Colburn, 8; New Burlington-street.
WAIKER'S PRONOUNCING MCTIONARY.
, • Genuine Stereotyped Edition.
This day was published, in one large voL Bvo. without the
Stna nest abridgment, price 98. in boards, a New Edi-
tion, being the 29th of

A CRITICAL PRONOUNCING DIC-
TIONARY, and Expositorßy JOHN WALKER.
T
of the English Lan-
tlrinted for T. Cadell : Longman & Co. ; J. Cuthell ;
Baldwin & Co. ; Sherwood & Co. ; J. Richardson; J.
tooker ; Hamilton & Co.; G. B. Whittaker;
and Marshall; and Saunders and Hodgson. Simpkin
Of Whom may also be had, by the same Author,
THEMES AND ESSAYS; or the Teacher's Assist-
ant in Composition, being a system of easy Rules for
Writing Exercises, illustrated by examples; adapted to
the use of both Sexes at School ; '7th Edition, 121130. price
Ss. 6d. Mi. Also, New Editions of all Mr. Walker's
other Works.
London, England, 1827-10-19

PUBLICATIONS.

Price Bd., or stamped for circulation, post free, Is.
TO-MORROW, Saturday, Oct. 20,
THE LONDON WEEKLY REVIEW
will contain one complete Tale from Sir. Walter
Scott's " CHRONICLES OF THE CANONGATE,"
now in the press.
" A clever and spirited new Journal, which we recom-
mend to those per4ons who wish for early and impartial
accounts of new publications. It is on' the plan of the
" Literary Gazette," but free from the coxeombry, igno-
rant conceit, and party prejudice which distinguish that
periodical."—Scotsman.
Published by F. C. Westley, 159, Strand, and Smith,
Elder and Co., Cornhill.
London, England, 1827-10-19

the eea for life, and so the
'st.othryineknildig that Mr.s.
In running over its various eccentricities
we can scarcely
Hood must have been ii; the condition of
Leander when he wrote it, that is to say,
half seas over, for we never remembet
to have perused such a tissue of absurdity. in
addition to the peculiarities of expression in
which it so luxuriantly abounds, we find such
classical phrases as " flourished fortunes"—
" builded gloom"--" passioned hands"—" ruth-
ful dolphins"—" slanderous sparkles"—"frayed
Leander"—(the word frayed is repeated about
two dozen times in the volume)—" foamy
waves"—" pearly breath"—" freezy blood"
" frosty nips"—" crumpled cheeks' —founting
" springs bloomy rain
painful fingers"—" plumy trees'—" bunting
willows"----" blue peeps of sky
s—nobe
"lverhdaavnotcps:t—s
noon-tide sweats mumping mouths'•—
" bloody morts'•_...“ breezy travels"---together
with a choice assortment of " spidcrs"—" pis-
mires"—cock-chafers"--.." Gnomes" —" gessa-
mers"—" Dryads"—" Southwark tumblers"—
" violets"—" pansies"—" daffodils"—" cow-
slips"—" the river Styx"—" dolphins"—" quick-
sands"—" Sirens"—" school-boys"—" shady
fishes" &c. ; so that, in fact, the volume may
be looked on as a choice verbal, botanical,
mythological, zoological, and physiological vo-
abular). -It is but justice, however, to state,
that in several of the miner poems, where
Mr. Hood (laying aside an affectation suited
!Tither to his age nor his country) has trusted
solely to his feelings, he has exhibited consi-
derable tenderness and prettiness. This leads
us to hope that his present disease is not alto-
gether incurable, and that he may yet live to
achieve some poetic composition which may keep
his name green in the recollection of his readers
long after his present puerilities are forgotten.
London, England, 1827-10-19

In A its.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America 0 0 liamburgir 2
O Brazil
U Buenos Ayres
1 Dublin
O Flanders
1 France
O Gotteiinurgli 0 0 Mexico 0
U Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0
London, England, 1827-10-19

PRICES OF IRIS}
Bank Stock 249A
Consola, 3 per cent.
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 9211 i
Ditto, New
I per Cent. 'OO%
Got. Deb. 3% per cent. -
RoyalCanalStock

Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent
llait Office Deb. Ip. ct -
London, England, 1827-10-19

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bends, 5 percent. ;
Brazilian:Bonds —59% 60'59%
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Bbilian Bonds,:ti per ct.
Colombian Bonds 24
Ditto, 1824, 2714%1
Danish, 3 per cent.6lgl %%4
Greek Bonds
Ditto, :1325
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds
Do 1525 :56

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
i Neapolitan, 11324

Pertivian lionds

Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New
Russian, New 92% 3
Spanish, 1821
--- 1823
French Rentes, sp. c. 1011 75e.
-- Exchange 251.30c.
1 --- 3 per cent l. —c.
-- Exchange —f. —c,

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
Brazilian Mining Co
United Mexican Mining Co.
Alliance Marine Insurance Comp 5 43%
Guardian Assurance Co lO 21%
Continental Gas Co. ll 3%
London, England, 1827-09-03

Joseph Shaw was indicted for burglariously en_
tering the dwelling-house of James Scanlan, at.
Ashton-under-Line, on the 4th of April, and stealing
three watches,nine silver spoons, and two silver salt-
cellars.
James Scanlan, the prosecutor, said, he made his
house fast, and went to bed at eleven o'clock. In
the middle of the night, his wife was alarmed and
woke him. They got out of bed, and he saw a light
under the door, and heard a noise. He held the door
to as much as he could, and his wife helped him ;
but it was forced open with a crow-bar, and four
men rushed into the room, whilst another man re-
mained on the stairs. The men ordered hint and his
wife to go into bed, and to cover their heads with
the bed-clothes, which they did. The men then
broke open a trunk, and took out some table-spoons.
One of them said, " These are not the only things,
there is money besides." They then took out three
watches, two large saltcellars' nine tea-spoons, and
pieces of foreign and English silver coin. All but
the table-spoons were taken away, and none of the
property had been since found. The prisoner was
one of the men ; he, the prosecutor, had known him
before. They broke into the house by making a
hole through the wall of the cellar. The prosecutor
gave information to the police the next day, and the
prisoner was afterwards apprehended. The prisoner
did not speak whilst in the house. His face was
blacked over, and a handkerchief was tied over
the lower part of it. All the men but one were dis-
guised.
William Chadwick apprehended the prisoner on
the 6th of April. He was at home in bed. Witness
charged him with the robbery; he said he was not
there. Witness took him to the lock-up house, and
went to him the next day, when he appeared very
much dejected. Witness asked what ailed him ?
He answered, " he should not have been in the rob-
bery if he had not been persuaded." Witness asked
who persuaded him. He said, " Hurst. It was
tNie
the first time he had done so, and Hurst assisted to
put him through the hole, and he let the others in
at the door; he did not go in the bed-room, but
stood on the outside. Afterheprosecutor
the
lv theytns
alls
T
went into a field, and Hurst gave him eighteen-
pence for his share."
the day after the robbery that he thought he should
know some of the men again, for he believed he had
seen two of them before. The prosecutor had been
with witness to the police-office, and had seen seve-
ral people, but he could only speak to the prisoner.
The prisoner said in his defence he never told any
thing to Chadwick, and had never received a far-
thing of the money from James Hurst.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY recapitulated the evidence,
and the Jury immediately found the prisoner Guilty.
I !James Hurst and John Kemp were indicted for a
highway robbery upon Obadiah Marland, on the
night of the 26th of April, at Ashton-under-Line.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY summed up, and the Jury
immediately found both prisoners " Guilty." The
prisoners were then removed. There are other in-
dictments against Hurst.
London, England, 1827-09-03

BIRTHS.

On the Ist inst., in Orchard-street, Portman-square,
the wife of Mr. Mathias, surgeon, &c., of a son.
On the Ist inst., in Great Russell-street, Mrs. Stanley
Stokes, of a daughter.
On the 31st. tilt., at Shooter's-hill, Kent, the lady of
Sir Thomas William Blomefield, Bart., of a daughter.
On the let inst., Mts. Cameron, of the strand, of a
daughter.
On the 30th ult., at Forty-hill, Enfield, the lady of J.
C. Lochner, Esq., of a son.
On the 31st ult., at Fulham-palace, the lady of Sir
George Beaumont, Bart., of a daughter.
London, England, 1827-09-03

OXFORD CIRCUIT.—GLOUCESTER, Atcc. 31

—__
Last night about eight o'clock the commission
was opened in this city by Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE
and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN. The calender contains
the names of seventy-six prisoners, sixty-nine for
the county, and seven for the city, but the offences
are chiefly of a trifling nature. Forty-three causes
are set down for trial, and not one of them marked
for a special jury.
This day, after attending divine service, between
one and two o'clock their Lordships proceeded to the
Town Hall,ivilMsird.eJ,uasntid Mr. Baron VAUGHAN presi-
dingce LITTLEDALE taking his seat
n inthe C
the Crown court. After the jury had been
sworn in, and the usual ceremonies concluded, M.
Baron Auwall proceeded to address the Grand
Juries for the county and city to the following
effect :
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury for the county of
Gloucester,—lt was impossible formein approaching
this beautiful hall, this temple and sanctuary of
justice, not to retrace with regret the impressions
marked in my mind when I had last the hoirour of
addressing the Grand Jury of the county of Glou-
cester. And it brings to my recollection the painful
fact that at that time I was presented with a calen-
du, containing names of pow than 2°o prisoners,
London, England, 1827-09-03

;MITHFIELD MARKET.

At this day's market, which was rather largely sup-
plied with Sheep and Lambs, but, as is pretty generally
the case on a St. Bartholomew Fair Monday, short of
Boasts, and by no means over done with Calves and Pigs,
each kind of meat met with a ready sale, at little, if any
variation from Friday's prices.

PRICES PER STONE OF SIBS. TO SINE THE OFFALS.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts 3 2 3 6 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 5 2
Prime Scots, Etc..... 410 5 2 Prime small ditto 5 2 5 6
inferior Sheep. 3 6 310 Large Hogs 4 2 4 6
Second quality ditto 310 4 2 Small Porkers 5 0 5 4
Coarse-w oolled ditto 4 6 410 Suckling Calves 12s. to 40s. each.
SouthdownWethers 410 5 2, Quarter old Pigs 12s. to iss. each.

SUPPLY, AS PER CLERICS STATEMENT.
Beasts. 'Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pigs.
2,211 1 27,950 202 140
About 650 of the beasts came up the different s orth Roads ;
about 550 from the western and midland districts; about 50 from
Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex ; about 50 from Kent and Sussex ;
and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neigh.
bourhood of London.
London, England, 1827-09-03

Was sen

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8 DAY)-

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Croydon

she- had
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r t4-day,
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n- let the
close by,
to New-
London, England, 1827-09-03

GUILDHALL.

CHILD DROPPING.—Sarah Skinner was again brought
up, charged with the offence of child dropping. A few
days ago she left her child, a very lively, healthy-looking,
little girl, about a year old, in a passage in Golden-lane,
and was soon afterwards apprehended. She stated, when
first brought before the Magistrate, that she had been
driven to the act from sheer want, that her husband
was on the tramp, and that she had three other
children remaining with an acquaintance at Croydon, where
she had lived. She was remanded till enquiry was made
respecting the other children. To-day the. Magistrate was
informed that the whole of her story respecting her Croydon
connection was an entire fabrication, and that she had
neither child nor acquaintance there. Mr. Alderman
Ansley suspecting that she may have forsaken her other
children, remanded her further until some additional infor-
mation can be obtained respecting her. She said her hus-
band had worked with a Mr. Wilkinson, of Chancery-lane.
BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. - William Taylor. a pick-
pocket-looking boy, was brought before the Magistrate,
charged with stealing a handkerchief out of the pocket
of one of the police-officer. Fair to-day,
at the very moment at which the Lord Mavor
engaged in proclaiming it. The officer, finding his pocket
was picked, turned round and saw the prisoner let the
handkerchief drop front him. Another officer, close by,
saw him take it out of the pocket..—. Committed to New-
gate to take his trial.
London, England, 1827-09-03

extracts :

NAPLES, AUG. 13.
Her Majesty the Queen was this morning happily deliver-
ed of a Prince, to the great joy of the inhabitants of this
city, as well as of his Majesty and the Royal Family,. The
young Prince has received the name of Francisco di Paola
Lingi.

MILAN, ANS. 5.
The sincere friends and true admirers of our great Poet,
Vincenza Monte, will learn with pleasure that that cele-
brated man, after a severe illness, has returned to the
sound principles to which lie owed the first fruits of
his glory, and of his deserved celebrity, and from which
the torrent of past events seems to hare caused
him for a time to deviate. 'This conquest, so pre-
cious in the eyes of the friends of religion and true
knowledge, is owing to the zeal of the Reverend Fathers, the
Barnabitea of Monzae, though indeed the natural rectitude
of heart and sound judgment of the author of "Pellegrino
Apostolico," and of the "Basvilliana," left them little to
do. After he had religiously fulfilled the duties which re-
conciled him with God and the Church, he has recorded
his edifying sentiments in a most admirable letter, addres-
sed by him to the celebrated Astronomer, the Signor
Abate de Cesaris, sharing his time between the practice of
piety and study ; on the one hand he does not like to talk,
except on religious subjects with those learned monks, and
on the other he is finishing his " Feronnaide," on the:drain-
ing of the Pontine marshes, one of the greatest under-
takings of modern times, and most honourable to the great
Pontiff who accomplished it.

American Papers to the. Ist. inst. were re-
ceived last night. They are destitute of po-
litical intelligence, except the particulars of the
recent conspiracy against the life of -the Presi-
dent BOYER, in Hayti.

Bogota Papers, to the 15th June, are received,
but they contain no political intelligence of any

mportance. The letters received from Colombia,

however, mention that• au Act of Amnesty had
been passed in favour of the troops that bad been
concerned in the Revolutionary movements at
London, England, 1827-09-03

Acoon ontbridges resting on lourdoicks (ox hides
closely sewed up, and filled with air), an invention of
the General, and the cavahy rode through the river.
The enemy occupied an advantageous position near
D'jelav Boulak, and had about 16,000 cavalry under
Abbas Mirza; notwithstanding this and the great
heat, the General immediately gave orders to attack.
A body of 5,000 irregular cavalry was kept in check
by the dragoons of Nichuy Novgorod with four
cannon, while the main body of the Russians attacked
the right wing. Though the enemy kept up a heavy
cannonade, the Russians were successful ; the enemy
were thrown into confusion, and hastily abandoned
their positions. They were pursued for 35 wersts
by our cavalry, consisting of the above-mentioned
dragoons, a brigade of Hulans, and some regiments
of Cossacks, and General Paskewitsch returned to
the Araxes in the evening.
The enemy lost 400 killed, 100 prisoners, and
two standards; the Russians had nine killed and
29 wounded, On the following day the standards
taken were displayed before Abas Abad, and on the
19th July that place, which had 18 guns and a good
stock of provisions, surrendered. The garrison, com-
manded by a son-in-law of the Sella!), are prisoners
of .war.

The General speaks in high terms of the courage
and perseverance of the troops in a barren country,
where the heat is often at 47 deg. Reaumur (about
38 deg. Fahrenheit), where you meet with immense
plains without a drop of water.
On the 17th of August, Te Deum was performed
in honour of this victory, in the Saurie Palace, in the
presence of the Emperor.
BERLIN, AUG. 25.—8 y all we can hear of the
treaty concluded by the great Powers, in favour of
Greece, the expectations of those who thought to
see the Greek revive in their ancient lustre, will not
be fulfilled. If the Porte be a little pliable (and it
will be so), the Morea and some of the islands will
obtain a Constitution compounded of that of the
lonian Islands, and of Moldavia and Wallachia, and
Greece will still remain tributary to the Porte.
A Count Rober, from Russia, who has lived in
great splendour here this summer, and contracted
many debts, has been arrested. It seems that he is
a merchant's clerk, from Odessa, who has made
himself a Count, and Knight of many Orders, and is
even suspected of participating in the Petersburgh
conspiracy.

EiexA;rors ox Loxnox.—Amsterdam, Aug. 31, 12
florins; two months, 11. 95. ; Hamburgh, Aug. 28, SG.
21; two months, 36. ; Leipsic, Aug. 24, three months,
t. 14k. ; Petersburgh, Aug. 14, three months, 10i.
London, England, 1827-09-03

PUBLIC SALES.-(THTS DAY.)

GARRAWAX"S.

BY MESSRS. DEN; II AND WAKE.—The lease and
good-will of those pleasant well-known established
house, stabling, and premises, with assembly room,
bowling-green, garden, orchard, and paddock, called
the Cherry Tree, at Southgate, on the road to En-
field, Middlesex; comprising altogether upwards of
24 rooms, amongst which is a very spacious assem-
bly room, and cellarage; there is aicapital gateway
and entrance into a very large and convenient stable-
yard, containing three good coach-houses, with
stabling: for twenty-six horses; hen-house, with
granary over, dairy, also an orchArd of two acres,
with bowling-green, pleasure-garden, piggeries, cow-
house, &c. The house adjoining, with wash-house,
stable, coach-house, and yard thereunto belonging,
let for a term of seven years, from Michaelmas 1825,
at 401. per ann. net, but worth about 60/. per ann.
The whole are held for a term of 27 years, from
Christmas 1826, at the low rent of 113/. per ann.
Knocked down at £2,420.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHANGE.

The supplies of all kinds of Grain last week were mode-
derate, particularly of Foreign Oats, the quantity of which
was very inconsiderable. This morning the fresh supply of
Wheat, Barley, Beans, and Pease, from Essex, Kent, and
Suffolk, was pretty good. Fine Wheat was ready sale this
morning at full last Monday's prices, but in middling Fo-
reign Wheat little doing ; fine Barley obtained rather more
money than on this day week. We continue to
.have a
good demand for Oats, and
fully supported. New Beau
Old ones were ls. to 2s. per
ing Pease sell readily, at an a
ter, but Grey Pease are 1
Flour remain the same as lasi

the prices of last Monday are
is were rather cheaper, but
quarter dearer, White Boil-
idvance of ls. to 2s. per quar-
ts. cheaper. The prices of
t week.

PRICES ON 80.
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s.
White (old) .....g. —s.
--Red (1826)
Fine s6s. 575.
Superfine.. 58s. 595.
----.White (1826). 50s. 545.
Fine s6s. 625.
Superfine .. 635. 655.
-- Foreign sos. 665.
Rye
Barley
Fine 275. Ms.
Superfine New 325. 355.
Malt sos. 565.
Fine 58s. 655.
Pease, Grey
--- Maple 42s. 445.
White
--- Boilers

ARD OF SKIP.
Beans, Small (new)...
(old) ....
-- Tick (new) ...,
(old)
--- Harrow (new;
(old).,

..465. 495.
~563. 58s.
~435. 455.
;.50s. 525.
o—s. 48s.

525. Ms.
. 20s. 245.
. 265. 295,
. 245. 28s
. Ms. 365.
• 325. 345,
. 345. 36s
. 38s. 40s,
50s. 55s
465. 48s
y 455. 48s,
... Ss. 9s

Bran': . .

Oats, Feed

Fine...

-- Poland
Fine..

- Potatoe
Fine

--- Scotch
Flour (per se
---- Secoi
----- Nortl
Bran
London, England, 1827-09-03

PRICES OF IRISH
Bank Stock 24914, '
Consols, 3 per cent. 86%
Gov. Stock, :3% per cent. 91%14
Ditto, New 9214
4 per Cent. 99%
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent. 9314
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock.
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. ct
London, England, 1827-09-03

STOCKS, AUG. 31.
St. Patrick Incur. (per *h.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 0 Hamburgh 1
0 Brazil 0 I Holland ()
0 Buenos Ayres
2 Dublin
1 Flanders 0 1 Lisbon i
I France
0 Gottenburgh 0 0 Mexaltico 0
1 Guernsey & Jersey. 1 2 Waterford 0

111011 WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 49 minutes after 0. I Evening....l7 minutes after 1
London, England, 1827-09-03

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY W _.— ..RDNIZADA.Y. SEFT. 5.
Alexander, J., Conisbrough, Yorkshire—Commercial Inn,
Sheffield 1
Evans, D., Swansea—Bush, Bristol... 1
Goodwin, W., Blandford Forum—Crown inn, Blaudford
Forura
Messenger, J., Wigton—Half Moon, Wigton l`Z
Morice and Co., Norwich—Norfolk hotel, Norwich 1
Okey, J., Grantchester—Eagle, Cambridge 6
Robinson, J., Keighlev—Devonshire Arms, Keighley 6
Sentner, J., Bristol—Mr. Short, Bristol
Whitham, C., Sheffield—Tontine, Sheffield w 0
London, England, 1827-09-03

)AY.)

imencrd
tbled to
te Lord
city his
tuchery,
be the
.ers, the
ty, from
Scotch
Theatres
boast of
lions of
ghtered

very af-
)olphin
'kis, and
iny, the
Company
nost in-

es, and

of it.

a fair
through
n front

at her
impera-
'rom a
;htened

white

;unday-
ebrated
r 9, who

pigs,
group
►od fel-
yes re-

iou9 to

affords
sings in
Teasing.

T and
is shop-
ad flour

!t just
:change

Te was
' to the

t, the
plendid

I in se-

town
that a
to Mr,
rnoon,

Tht,
when
eposed
nnths ;
London, England, 1827-09-03

ticcessc.

practice:

tion hat

tious, b
the you
oftakinl.
with wo

and livil
did not

as Dun
to ladie
opportu
Clemen
and by
altboug
street,
market,
Thursd
Grosvei

officer
ther tha
coach-I,

coach-s
led to a
him ;

present

square
a hint t

was goi
of some
that if I
any on
and as
searches
lodging
was wl

with ha
and at
wards t,
of whit
rocket,
boxes, t
valuabb
bombas
&c., th
and Crl
the han,
he had 5
all amoi

useless
London, England, 1827-09-03

FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE.
The stock of fish at market this morning was exceed-
ingly limited. A few Turbots, Cod, and Soles, which
were brought up by land carriage, were the principal kinds
of fresh fish that appeared in the market. Salmon sold
at a very high rate, but the remainder of the Saturday's
arrivals only were in the market.—The following were the

prim): --
Prime Turbot, each l2s. Od. to 18s.
Finest Salmon, per lb. 1 4 1
Inferior ditto 0 0 1
Ditto Grilse 0 10 1
Fine Whitings, per 15 5 0 8
Live Eels, per 51b.
Fine Cod-fish, each 6 0 10
Inferior ditto
Fine Lobsters, per score 4O 0 60
Fine Crabs (per dozen) lB 0 20
Fine Crayfish 0 0 18
Fine Prawns, per lb.
shrimps, per gallon
Best Common Oysters, per bushel
Natives 2O 0 28
London, England, 1827-12-14

cows.

CLASS. Y.—For fattened Dairy COWS that ',hive calved
twice—none were shown.
Cuss YL-r-Proniuni, 10 guineas, to Mr. Wm, GM-

ale, of Market Deeping, near Stamford, for his six years
and five months old Durham Cow, bred by Mr. I. Pears,
of Thorney, near Peterborough ; fed by Mr. Goodale on
grass, hay, coleseed, eight bushels of linseed, and 2001hs.
of oil-cake; travelled 90 miles in waggon.
The other competitors in this class were—
___

Mr. Joseph Bull, a four-years and eight months old
Hereford Cow ; bred by Mr. John Priee, of Royal, near
Worcester; fed by Mr. Bull on grass, hay, 8 bushels of
linseed, and IS bushels of barley-meal—travelled 70 miles
in boat to show.

The Judges deem Mr. Bull's cow of great merit.
The 11larquis of Exeter, a 4 years and 1 month old
Durham Cow, bred on his Lordship's Burghley Farm,
and fed by Mr. Noon, on vegetables and 1201bs of oil-cake
—travelled 90 miles in waggon.
Sir J. H. Palmer, Bart., a 7 years and 2 months old
short-horned Cow, bred by Robert Edmonds, Esq., if
Broughton House, near Kettering ; fed by Mr. P. on
grass, turnips, mangle-Wurzel, and 4851b5. oil-cake, and
6201b5. of bean-meal—travelled 110 miles by boat.
London, England, 1827-12-14

COUNTY OF• PERTH.
FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT.

THE ESTATE of LOCHGARRY, hold-
_
ing of the Crown, lying in the district of RAN-
NOCH and County of PERTH. This Estate is pleasantly
situate near the East End of Loch Rannoch, in a delightful
sporting Country, abounding with Game of all kinds, and
excellent Angling and Fishing on, the Lakes and Rivers.—
The grazing and pasture for Sheep and Black Cattle are
sound and safe. The Arable Land is extensive, and a greit
quantity of Meadow Hay is annually produced. The Estate
was let when lands were much depressed in value, so.that
the present rental does not exceed 6001. a year or thereabouts,
which is regularly paid without deduction, and the public
burdens, are very moderate. - '
The Mansion House and Offices are robjern, and fit to
accommodate a Genteel Family, and a more desirable High-
land 'proerty is seldom offered for sale. •
For further information, application may be- Image to
Alexander Fraser, Esq., Lincoln's Inn-fields, London, or
to Coll Macdonald, Esq., W. S., Edinburgh, in whose
possession the Deeds may be seen.
London, England, 1827-12-14

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 181
Peruvian Bonds , 25
Portuguese Bonds —
Prussian, 5 per cent —
Ditto, New
Russian, New 84 Bii 9
Spanish, 1821
.--

1823
French RenNs, sp. c. —f —c.
Exchange ---f. --c.
3 per cent...—. —; —r.
Exchange --f. —c.

Arrived. Due,
O Hamburgh 3
I Holland
O Jamaica
O Leeward Islands
I Lisbon 0
Malta 0
O Mexico
I Waterford 0
London, England, 1827-12-14

Lionne corvette are gone to Constantinople, to be
placed at the disposal of Count Guilleminot.
Nov. 13.—Joseph Gavagnin, Captain of the Gc-
culto, an Austrian merchantman, being pursued by
a pirate in the Gulf of Corfu, took refuge here yes-
terday. Soon after his arrival, Leonhard Davanzo,
also an officer of an Austrian merchantman, arrived

in a boat from the port near Butrinto, and presented
to the Austrian Consul-General a petition from five
Austrian vessels at anchor at Butrinto, asking suc-
cour against the pirates, who watched them at the
entrance of the channel to the north of Corfu, and
had even penetrated, in the night of the I Ith, into
the port of Butrinto, but afterwards retired.
M. Hauenseheld, the Austrian Consul-General,
immediately ordered the Captain of the Austrian
schooner the Sophia, at anchor in our port, to take
the necessary measures to protect the Austrian
merchantmen. He was on the point of going in
person to wait on General Adam, to request him to
put an end to piracy on the coast of Corfu, when he
was informed that two lonian vessels, the Lord
Castlereagh, a Government schooner, and the Sir
Frederick Adam, lonian steam-boat, having has-
tily taken on board sixty English soldiers, had sailed
at noon in quest of the pirates. The steam-boat
took the Lord Castlereagh in tow, and both pro-
ceeded to the south part of the island, whither the
pirate that had chased Capt. Gavagnin had steered,
accompanied by another vessel. In the evening the
steam-boat returned with the two vessels which had
been captured : they are two schooners; the one a
Greek pirate, called the Calliope, is furnished with a
patent from Lord Cochrane, and the other is said to
be an lonian merchantman.

As we have learnt here that another suspicions
vessel was cruising at the entrance of the channel to
the north of Corfu, the Consul-General has taken
the command of the Sophia to escort the Aurora
Austrian packet, which has sailed from Trieste,
with a sum of 50,000 francs in money, and he will
also take under his protection all the Austrian mer-
chantmen that are here and at Butrinto, bound to
ports in the Adriatic.
London, England, 1827-12-14

THE MARKETS

SOUTHALL MARKET._DQe. 12.

At this day's market, which, considering it exhibited
the annual Christmas Show, was very indifferently sup-
plied, each kind of meat met with a dull sale, at the fol-
lowing prices per stone of Slb.tosink the offals:—

Beef 3s. Sd. to ss. Od. I Veal ----
4s, Od. to ss. 4d.
Mutton - 3 10. 5 0 I Pork 4 6 5 6

„
The foregoing quotations are the best Beef and Mutton 4d. per
stow higher than those of this day se'nnight ; in prices of Veal,
Pork, and inferior Mutton and Beef, no alteration. A consider.
able proportion of the supply, which embraced the fewest prime
beasts ever witnessed here on a similar occasion, left the mar-
ket unsold.
London, England, 1827-12-14

LEWES MARKET.—Dec.

Beet 4s. Od. to ss. 4d. Veal,
;Holton --., 4I 4 5 6 Pork

Os. Od. to Os. Ott
4 4 4, 8

Our Cattle Show, which took place to-day, exhibited
a great number of exceedingly fine Sheep and Beasts,
which sold at the highest figures above quoted.
London, England, 1827-12-14

This day was published in 2 vols. ,12m0., 165., with
numerous Wood Engravings, illustritive of the progres-
sive changes in Manners, Customs, Dress, &c., printed
uniformly with Mrs. Markham's History of England.
A HISTORY of FRANCE, with Conver-
sations at the end of each Chapter. For the use of

Young Persons.
By Mrs. MARKHAM.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.
Also a New Edition of Mrs. Markham's History of Eng-
land, with numerous Engravings, 2 vole., 16s.

This day was published, ornamented.with an elegantly fin=
graved Title, Sc. 6d. bound in black, the sth Edition of
T" EW DEVOUT COMMUNI-
.
CANT, according to the Church of England ;
containing an Account of the Institution, Prayers, and
Meditations, before and after the Administration, and a
Companion at the Lord's Table.
By the Rev. JAMES FORD, B.D.
Minister of St. Lawrence, Ipswich.
Printed and sold • by J. Raw ; sold also by Longman,
Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green ; C, and J. Rivington,
and Hatchard and Son, London ; and H. Motley, Derby.
Where may be had,
An inferior Edition on common Paper, price 2s. in sheep.
This Edition has been printed at the request of several
Clergymen, wbo are desirous of distributing this little
Work among their poorer Parishioners.
By the same Author,
A CENTURY of CHRISTIAN PRAYERS, on
Faith, Hope; and Charity ; with a Morning and Evening
Devotion. 2d Edition, with Plates, price 6s.

LIFE OF BURKE, SECOND EDITION, ENLARGED.
In Two large Vols. Bvo., price 28s.
MEMOIR of the Right Hon. EDMUND
.IY-IL BURKE ; with specimens of his Poetry and Letters,
and an estimate of his Genius and Talents, compared with
those of his great Contemporaries.

By JAMES PRIOR, Esq.

With Autographs, and a Portrait. The Second Edition,
enlarged to 2 vols. by a variety of original Letters, Anec-
dotes, Papers, and other additional matter.

London Printed for Baldwin and Cradock.

" Of the charms of Burke's Rhetorical Discourses, of

the power of his eloquence, of the polished ratiocination
which is its great and peculiar characteristic, of his amenity
in private intercourse, of his benevolent and virtuous dispo-
sition, a most appropriate estimate may be formed ; and
we are thankful to Mr. Prior for having collected so ample
a fund of domestic and social incidents respecting this cele-
brated man, to set off in its full and genuine lustre the
goodness of his heart."—Monthly Review.
London, England, 1827-12-14

Grind Canal Stock

imperial Mino, _ _

City Deb. 4 per cent - Mining Co. of Ireland
Batla%t Office Deb. le. ct. - Commercial Buildings

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.

AMSTERDAM, DEC. 11-11.90. to 11. 92%.—Tw0 months, 11. 25.
to 11. 873{.
HAMBURGH, Dnc. 8.---Two months, 35. 5%.
LEIPSIC, DEC. 3.—Three months, 6. 1331.
BERLIN, DEC. 4.—Three months, 6. 22%,
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 27.—Seventy-five days, 12. 32.
CHRISTIANIA, NOV. 24.—Two months, 6. 27.
PETERSBURGH, Nov. 23.—Three months, 10. 9-32.
London, England, 1827-12-14

RUMFORD MARKET—Dec. 12.

s. d. to s. d. . s. d. to s. d.
Beef 4 0 5 0 Veal
Mutton 4 0 5 0 Pork 4 6 5 6
suckling Calves from 14s. to 40s. ; Quarter old Pigsl Os. to 16s. each
Supply tolerably numerous, but in great part of inferior qua-
lity ; trade somewhat brisk.

COUNTRY OORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK.
London, England, 1827-12-14

COUNTRY CATTLE MEWS.

ARUNDEL.

A silver tankard, value 101., the gift of his Grace the
Duke of Norfolk, to Mr. L. Upperton, of Tbakeham, for
the best fat Ox, of any description.
A silver tankard, value 101., the gift of the Corporation
of the Borough of Arundel, to Mr. H. Penfoki, of Wiggen-
holt, for the best fat Ox, bred in Sussex.
A silver tankard, value 10/., the gift of the Members of
the Borough, to Mr. G. Cortis, of Angmering, for the best
fat Steer.

A silver tankard, value 101., the gift of the tradesmen
of Arundel, to Mr. W. Newland, of Tortington, for the best
fat Sussex Steer.

A silver tankard, value 71., the gift of the tradesmen of
Arundel, to Mr. E. Searle, of Amberly, for the best fat Cow.
A silver tankard, value 71., the gift of the tradesmen of
Arundel, to Mr. Boxold, of Pulborough, for the beat fat
open Heifer.
A silver tankard, value 71., the gift of the tradesmen of
Arundel, to Mr. Chatfield, of Greatham, for the best fat
Welch Runt.

A silver tankard, value '7l. to Mr. G. Cortis, for the
best pen of ten South-down Wethers, without restriction as
to feeding.
A piece of plate, value 51., to Mr. W. Newland, for the
best pen of ten South-down Wethers, fed on succulent food
only.

A piece of plate, value 51., to Mr. Elliott, of Lyiniuster,
for the best pen of ten South-down Ewes.

HAILSHAM.

CLASS I.—A piece of plate, value 10 guineas, to Messrs.
Denman and Dempster, of Williugdon, for the best fat
Sussex Ox.—A piece of plate, value five guineas, to Messrs.
Nsakes and Son, of Jevington, for the second best ditto.
CLASS 2.—A piece of plate, value eight guineas, to Mr.
Thomas Arkcoll, of Hurstmonceaux, for the best fat Sussex
Steer, under five years old. A piece of plate, value four
guineas, to Mr. Elphick, of Newhaven, for the second best
ditto.

CLASS 3.—A piece •f plate, value eight guineas, to Mr.
Stephen Searles, of Folkington, for the best fat runt.
CLASS 4.--A piece of plate, value JO guineas, to Messrs.
Lambe, of Wilmington, for the best fat Sussex Cow, of any
age.—A piece of plate value five guineas, to Messrs. Rick-
man, of Hellingly, for the second best ditto.
CLASS 5.—A piece of plate, value eight guineas, to
Messrs. Lambe, of Wilmington, for the best fat Sussex
Heifer, under four years old.--A piece of pla'te, value four
guineas, to Mr. James Gorringe, of Hellingly, for the
second best ditto.

Cuss 6.—A piece of plate, value 10 guineas, to Mr.
Samuel HoHands, of Bexhill, for the best pen of ten fat
South-down Wethers, 32 months old.—A piece of plate,
value five guineas, to Mr. Benjamin Blackman, of Hooe,
for the second best ditto.

CLASS 7.—A piece of plate, value eight guineas, to Mr.
Benjamin Waters, of Eastbourne, for the best pen of ten fat
South-down Wethers, 20 months old.

Judges,--Mr. Samuel Selmes, of Beckley; Mr. Fuller,
of Selmeston ; and Mr. Humphrey Wickham, of Hastings.
London, England, 1827-12-14

EXTRA STOCK OXEN.

John Booth, Esq., three 4 year old Hereford Steers,
bought in Sin?thtield, lean, last April; fed 'by Mr. Booth,
at Brentford, on grains, chaff, and distillers' wash.
Mr. Richard Hudson, two Aberdeen Oxen, bought lean
on Epping Forest in April last; fed,on hay, cabbage, tur-
nips, and oil cake.
Mr. Joseph Bull, two 4 years and 8 months old Here-
ford Steers, bred by Mr. Heyton, near Hereford ; fed by
Mr. Bull, on grass, hay, and turnips; travelled '76 miles
to show.

(The Judges deem Mr. Bull's oxen of considerable merit.)
Mr. William Guerrier, a 1 year and 9 months old half-
bred Alderney Heifer; fed on chaff, hay, and linseed
cake; travelled ten miles to show. . .

(The Judges highly commend his early perfection.)
Mr.. Knight, a 20 months old Alderney Heifer ; fed on
hay and oil cake.
Mr. Wood also shewed an Ox, which the Judges wish-
ed the public to notice.
London, England, 1827-12-14

?EWES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per Share,

Paid.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) J.:SS
Brazilian 'Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) teo 103 :Y.)
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 20 1814 10 l 19
General Mining Association
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pro.) 35 17 10 18
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 26

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS.--.DC/iLIN, DEC. H.
Bank Stuck 21911 St. Patrick lnsur. (per sb.)
Consols, 3 per cent. ...... 82.1 Royal Irish Ditto —
Coy. Stock, 3) per cent.... 90% National Ditto —
Ditto, New 90,,, Patriotic Ditto —
4 per -Cent. 99 Hibernian Bank
Gov. Deb. .336 per cent. ... .4 Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock ... ....... 3214 Royal Irish Mine —
. „ . ..
London, England, 1827-12-14

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 14, 1827.

PUBLICATIONS.

In December, 4 vols. Svo.
A HISTORY OF THE LIFE AND
/IL. VOYAGES OF CHRISTOPHER. COLUMBUS.

- _
By WASHINGTON IRVING,
Author of the " Sketch Book."
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

PUBLICATIONS.

This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. price 1/. 4s. bds.,
HISTORY. OF IRELAND.-By
JOHN O'DRISCOL.

,6 We can recommend it as a most safe and useful guide
to all those who are conscious either of redundant
zeal or deficient knowledge on the subject of Irish affairs.—
It is easily read and understood; for it is short for the
quantity of matter it contains, and agreeably and clearly
written. The author,' we feel assured, is not only an in-
telligent, but a good man, and he has done good service in
a season when it was urgently wanted.
Edinburgh Review, No. 92.
Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green.
London, England, 1827-12-14

INTERESTING TRAVELS.

On the 15th December will be published, in 2 vols. Bvo.
with Portrait, Maps, and Plans,

A PILGRIMAGE in ITALY and AMERICA; in-
cluding the DISCOVERY of the SOURCES of tho MIS-
SISSIPPI, and a Description of the whole course of that
River, and of the Ohio, &c.
By J. C. BELTRAMI, Member of various Academies.

TWO HUNDRED and NINE DAYS; or the JOUR-
NAL of a TRAVELLER on the CONTINENT. By
THOMAS JEFFERSON HOGG, Esq., of the Middle
Temple, Barrister-at-Law. In 2 vols. crown Bvo. price
18s. hoards. •

" This is a most instructive book of travels, and as
amusing as a jest brok. If grave sense, grave humour,
sharp wit, and classical learning, make an agreeable com-
pound—here it is. As a mere guide in matters of taste,
it is preferable, in our opinion, to any one of the multi-
tude of books written by travellers who have pursued the
same route : and for force and originality of remark it far
surpasses Forsyth. In popularity, we expect it to exceed
Matthews's ' Diary of an Invalid,' as much as it does in
merit."—Atlas.

" Mr. Hogg has talents which would make a journey
from London to York, or from Hyde Park Oarperlo White-
chapel, or from any place to any other where human beings
could be seen in the intermediate space, new and amusing.
Italy noadad 'melt a 'Kellar .London Magazine.
NOTES of a JOURNEY THROUGH FRANCE and
ITALY.. In Bvo. price 14s. boards.

" I.' the world's volume,

Our Britain seems as of it, but not in it;
In a great pool, a swan's nest. Pr'ythee think

There's livers out of Britain ?"---Cymbeline.
A TOUR. IN JAMAICA. Second Edition, Bvo. price
14s. boards. _ _

" A more amusing and a more instructive book has not
lately been written about these most remarkable and inte•
resting countries."—London Magazine.
" A clever, amusing, and well-written book."
Edinburgh Observer."
London, England, 1827-10-26

zil from Portugal, and, what is of infinitely,
greater importance, had with him the sympathies
and feelings of the Portuguese nation)—his
Lieutenant in the Kingdom of Portugal, with
regal powers the most complete and unqualified.
Don Miguel, exhibiting another glaring incon-
sistency, accepts this delegated power, although
it it clogged with conditions which his opinions
and his partisans render it impossible that he
should fulfil ; and although it emanates from a
source which he and they must deem unlawful.
Yet he accepts it. He accepts it, knowing it to
be the most convenient passport to independent
authority, and determined, no doubt, to exercise
his authority independently. The practical re-
sult will be, that Don Miguel will be King of
Portugal, with the full prerogatives which his
predecessors have enjoyed ; and that the Portu-
guese people will be more happy and united
without political freedom than they were ever
likely to have been with it. If these are the
only results, we shall be satisfied ; for it is im-
possible not to perceive, that the enthusiasm of
the English nation in favour of free politicalin-
stitutions—an enthusiasm which has been im-
pelled without being regulated by the temper of
its Government—has created the danger of Por-
tugal being thrown out of the alliance of Eng-
land into the arms of France or of Spain.—
Morning Post.
London, England, 1827-10-26

. OLD, BAILEY.-(rltS DAY.) .
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Sergeant ARABIN.)
Robert Moffitt, aged.l7, was indicted for steal-
ing a clock, value 101. and two silver spoon3,.from the
house of the Rev. G. Greig, in Vincent-square,
Westminster, on the 10th August.
The prisoner and another man (convicted last
Sessions), were proved to have dropped down the
area of the above house, and the articles were
missed directly afterwards.—Guilty.
Sarah Walbey was convicted of stealing a quan-
tity of wearing apparel, and other articles, from the
house of a poor woman named Diggers, who found
all the property at a pawnbroker's, which was now
given up to her.
London, England, 1827-10-26

MURDER-INQUEST.

We regret to say that a very shocking transaction
has taken place in this city since our last publica-
tion. At an early hour yesterday morning, the
neighbourhood of New Bridewell-lane was thrown
into confusion by a cry of murder. It appears that
a man named Michael Callaghan had gone into a
house of ill fame there situate, belonging to one Mary
Denny, now dead. Having remained there for some
time with a prostitute, whom he took with him,
he handed one shilling to Mary Denny, telling
her to keep sixpence for the use of he room, and
to procure whiskey for him with the remainder.
Mary Denny went out, but /returned, saying she
could not procure any spirits, and giving, at the
same time, the sixpence designed for the liquor
to her female visitor. Michael Callaghan, it
would seem, not wishing that the whiskey-money
should be so disposed, became riotous, upon which
a scuffle ensued, in which a daughter of Mary
Denny, and a servant, took part. Callaghan, in the
course of the engagement, tore a post from the bud,
in which lie had been lying, and with this inflicted
several blows on the servant and daughter, break-
ing a dresser and some articles on it at the time.
Mary Denny seeing this, rushed at Callaghan, who
then, we believe, seized a pair of bellows which he
used with the most fatal effect. The apartments
of Mary Denny being on the ground-floor, the com-
batants in the course of the engagement, shifted
early into the street. Here Callaghan broke the
bellows on Mary Denny's head, and inflicted two
dreadful fractures on her skull,.of which she instantly
expired.
An inquest was yesterday held on the deceased at
the Bridewell, before Mr. Hardy, and a verdict of
Wilful Murder returned against du: prisoner Cal-
laghan. Her slayer is a pensioner, and had been a
Serjeant and Schoolmaster in the 21st Regiment.
Margaret Denny, the daughter of the deceased, arid
Mary Buckly, the servant, are now lying in the North
Infirmary, from the effects of their wounds.—•-Cork
Mercantile Chronicle.

We understand that a short time since the
ruins of an ancient Roman villa were discovered on the
estate of W. Hill, Esq. at the Leigh, about five miles from
this town. A beautiful pavement has bun found, up-
wards of sixty yards of which have been already exposed ;
and during the process of clearing it, various remains of
the Roman inhabitants of the island have been brought to
light ; amongst which are a number of coins, various do-
mestic utensils, a quantity of potteL y, several urns, evi-
dently sepulchral, front their containing bones, &e. The
building is supposed by some to have been a temple, bat
this conjecture is hardly compatible with many of the re-
lies ; and the more natural supposition is, that it was the
residence of a person of consequence... Chel4nhana Chro-
nicle.
London, England, 1827-10-26

BIRTHS.

On the V.sth inst. at Blackheath, Mr& (lade, Eickef
of a son and eighth child.
On the 14th inst. at Amsterdam, the lady of John h,
singer, Esq. of Antwerp, of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 25th inst. at Witham, Essex, Mr, Sarntief
Ebbs, Tower-hill, London, to Eliza, eldest daughter °
Air. Thomas Butler, of the former place.
On the 25th inst. at St. George's, Hanover-square, bi
the Rev. Evan Nepean, Robert Cole, Esq. Captain 86t;
King's Light Infantry, to Mary Eden, eldest daughter
Lieut.-Col. Jarvis, of Dover.
On the 23d inst. at St. Botolph's, Bishopsgate, by thte
Rev. Richard Harvey, A.M., Jireh Towne, High-sae° '
Borough, to Albertina Augusta, youngest daughter of Alt.
James Dalgety, Bishopsgate-street.
On the 23d inst. at Longbridge Deverill church, by the
Rev. J. Frampton, Mr. lbotson, Foyle, AlidAllese3,?l,•''
Grace, daughter of W. Hubbard, Esq. Crockerton, ~
On the 24th inst. at Cookham church, Berks, E. LAnt,„
Esq. of Sydenham, widower, to Mrs. Winch, of Cookb3j-'
widow.

DIED.
In Killarney, aged 76, the Right Hon. the Countess a('
Severac, daughter of the former truly benevolent and ve-
nerated Viscount Thomas, sister to the late, and ;oat to
the present Earl of Kenmare.
On the 22d inst. at his seat, Rochetts, Essex, 04)°111c•
Markham, Esq. th4yourigest son of the late Archbishop
York.
On the 24th inst. at Violet Cottage, Sutton, StrreY'
Elizabeth, the wife of Charles Harwood, Grosvenor_roic,
Chelsea.
On the 22d inst. at Bromley, Kent, Frances.Vansittrat
youngest daughter of the Rev. Edward Neale, Rector
Taplow, Bucks.

PUMP and Punwawa:. by M. YOUNG, at ll*
sw-Oriscs, No. 112, Strand
London, England, 1827-10-26

FIRE AT BISHOP'S CLEEVE•

(From the- Cheltenham Chronicle.) to
On Saturday evening last the inhabitants ni'y
town were alarmed by a cry of fire. It wens spn;,
discovered that a very extensive fire was rars.,er
Bishop's Cleeve, and on the arrival of a irneoTeti
for the engines of the fire offices, it was asceliP"of
that the scene of devastation was on the prem'
the Rev. Dr. Townsend. t
The conflagration, which broke out anon to
o'clock, raged with the greatest violence untiLig
o'clock, when the whole of these buildings "jai
destroyed, it was subdued. The harm enntib"
upwards of sixty loads of barley, and the. prothicgii
more than seven acres of peas, all of which beloo'e
to Mr. Holder. The
.loss has been estinlate!to,
about 600/., and we understand it is but Part'
insured in the Phoenix office.
We regret that we cannot conclude thisaccil
without noticing that one man, who was particillol
conspicuous in his exertions, met with an neel",lhicl;
through a portion of a wall falling on him, by "1-
his arm was broken.
;,11 flite
A subscription has been set on foot to rein-te ore
Holder for the great loss he has sustained. Thad
is said to have originated from a boy having ven,""
into a loft over a stable with a lighted candle.