biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-10

LIES OF THE DAY.

" The Courtier Francais.—M. de Villele has had a confer-
ence with M. Bonnet, in which be declared to him that the law
would be withdrawn if the amendments were adopted.
" The same.—New representations were made some weeks ago
to the Court of Madrid by France, England, and Russia. The
King of Spain rejected these remonstrances haughtily. The offi-
cialinews of this reached theßussian legation the day before yesterday
"The Quotidienne.—When people impose on themselves the
duty of being ministerial, they must abandon their doctrines,
their recollections, their attachments; and the same paper which
formerly defended the Baron d'Eroles, ar.d his noble companions
must now resolve to calumniate the Marquis de Chaves and the
Portuguese Royalists."
(From the Quotidienne.)

"It appears certain that the Spanish squadron on the Cuba
station, commanded by Admiral Laborde, on the damage it has
sustained being repaired, is to take on board troops for a descent
either on Mexico or Colombia.

" Letters from Vienna state, that the Hereditary Archduke
gave a ball on the 2iith of January, which was not attended by
the Infant Don Miguel. This absence of the Prince was very
much noticed."

FRENCH FUNDS, FEB. 7.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 35c. ;
Three per Cents. 69f. 15c. ; Bank Shares2,ooof. ; Rented de
Naples, 73f. ; Spanish Rentes, 12f. ; Royal Spanish, 514. ;
Haytian Loan, 693 f. Exchange on London, one month„ paper,
25f. 40c. ; money, 251. 40e. ;—three months, paper, 25f.
25e. ; money, 25f. 25c.

(From the Etoile of Friday.)
" Ltseo.N, JAN. 27.—The insurrection, now concentrated in
the province of Tras-os-Montes, can no more threaten the tran-
quillity of the other provinces. The last letters received from
Count Villa for were from Trancoso ; he is going to join the
Marquis d'Angeja near Villa Real. He did not pass the Douro
on the 22d, as was said ; he wished to assure himself that the in-
surgents would not throw themselves into Beira behind him.
" The pacific resolutions adopted by the Cabinet of Madrid
have been announced by a Spanish courier to the Count de Casa
Flores, who was ordered at the same time to communicate them to
the Portuguese Government.
"M. de Casa Flores has obtained leave of absence. The Se-
cretary of Legation will remain Charge d'Affaires, and the title of
the mission will be preserved.
" Three of the English ships of the line that were in the Tagus
have sailed to return to England. The Marshal Beresford went on
hoard the Ocean.

" The Chamber of Peers has just rejected the law proposed by
the Chamber of Deputies, which fixed the number and the salary
of the Cousellors of State. It is thought that the law .w
dotation of the Crown will he also rejected by that Chamber.
" It appears that both sides are disposed to suffer the mixed
committees to fall into disuse. It was a bad institution, for the
result of it naturally was, either to place the administration entirely
in the Chambers, if they agreed, or to put them in opposition to
each other in the contrary case ; but in doing away with it, no-
thing else has been substituted for it.
London, England, 1827-02-10

ORIGINAL STANZAS.

" It was on the 18th of February, 1798, that I saw a
young man—they told me he was deranged—standing on
the sea-shore, anxiously watching a certain spot in the
ocean, which struck me as being like a rock. This I was
informed, was his daily practice, for five years•ago, on that
very day, and at that very spot, his only sister, who
was returning home from Ireland, had hem ship-
wrecked. He witnessed liter last struggles on the beach.
but could render her no assistance; not even the body was
ever after recovered.

Sinclair's Norway.
That Ocean wave—that Ocean wave,
It rolls aboye my sister's grave,
Hymning.a requiem deep and dull,
O'er her who once was beautiful.

When last yon harvest moon was bright,
She roved in thought beneath its light;
Yon harvest moon is waning low—
And Isabel—where is she now ?

I saw her die—l saw her die,
She fixed on me her closing eye
In fond faretvell; I rushed to save,
But she was in her Ocean grave.
She passed away, she passed away,
Like sunshine on an April day;
The harvest moon looked down from high—
But she was with eternity.
When life, when love—when all was o'er,
The wave crept gently to the shore ;
The winds slept, and the sullen sea
Seemed weeping for its cruelty :
But all too late; I wandered home,
Hopeless, as tenant of the tomb,
For I had not one friend to bless
My cottage hearth of loneliness.
The bee hummed by my silent bower,
The thrush sung blythe to shrub and flower,
And Summer winds came laughing by,
As if to mock my agony.
They felt
d
lt noeattgh_a grief toiebrhteriecr,s woe;ouldnot know
A sister's
They could not :—but my brain—my brain—
phrenzied, racked—and seared again.
So fare thee well—so fare thee well,
My sister—Ocean rings thy
And sea-nymphs in their caverns rude
Keep sacred thy sweet solitude.
London, England, 1827-02-10

A SMALL PO:

The widow of tl,e celebrated circumnavigator, Capt.
James Cook, is still living at Clapham, in the full enjoyment of
all her faculties.
Miss Ayton is the grand-daughter of Mr. Ayton,
formerly a Banker in Lombard-street.

Mr. Charles Kemble leaves London shortly on a
professional tour through England. He will be absent from the
Metropolis six weeks.

.
In consequence of Miss Jarman's success in,!//4*l,
she will continue to repeat that character during the remaining short
stay of Mr. Kemble in town. The next character to be sustain-
ed by this young lady will be Mrs. Beverley, in
the tragedy of
the Gamester. She will have the powerful aid of Messrs. Young
and Ward in Beverley and Stuhely. . •
ANOTHER STRATFORD JLIBI.L.EEI—SOIIIe of our
older readers recollect the Stratford Jubilee celebrated in 176%
by such under Garrick's wispices. It seems that an effort is to be made
r son s;
to get up a dramatic pageant this year, on the 23d of April, the
anniversary of the Poet's birth. The Mayor and Aldermen of the
oufpo'n that occa-
B pageant,o rougll,&c.
which,have
no kdionudblyt,o,ffvenriedbetovtearkyesptliteenldeiadflainnd theeecepurtorpico.2
We hope' the performances will not be interrupted
unto-
ward accidents as befel Mr. Garrick's exhibition
sion Stratford was so full, that many respectability
thought themselves fortunate in sleepily, on tile second floor of a post=chaise,. and the theatrical booths • -
were invaded by the over-
flowing Avon.— IVocester Journal.
A respectable innkeeper farmer, and .
at South Creek,
who has lost four sheep within the course of a month, found, after
the robbery of the last (being a moonlight night), a piece of paper,
with the following
miserable specimen of orthography, stuck upon
his garden door :

I hant stol only one ship to-night
Reason wi becose to was so very light
You rich and I am pore
Wen that done coin For More.
A fine specimen of the Andea Stellaris;
•
or
measuring three feet six inches in length, and four feet One inch
in breadth, was shot on Tuesday by Sir Edward Poore's game-
keeper, and sent to Mr. Edwards, of Amesbury, to lie preserved.
This bird is become nearly extinct in this country. Bittern,
London, England, 1827-02-28

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS ray.)

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.-
BAITES V. HARRISON'.
The plaintiff was a Widow, about 5'L years of age, residing
in Bartholomew-close, and having several children. The defendant
was a widower about 50 years of age;, and part proprietor of a
coach which he occasionally drove. This was an action brOught
to recover compensation in damages for a brtach of prondie of
marriage, which the defendant made to the plaintiff. 'the Jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1501.
London, England, 1827-02-28

DIVIDENDS.

J. Johnson, Congleton, Cheshire, silk-throwster, March 22,
at eleven, at the Bull's Head Inn, Congleton—J. Meyer, Grace's-
alley, We!lclose-square, umbrella-manufacturer, 31arch 27, at
two, at the Court of Commissioners—W. and H. Sykes, and
T. Wilkinson, London, bankers, March 23, at one, at the Court
of Commissioners--P. D. Tuckett, Gloucester, grocer, March 20,
at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Trewent,
Pembroke, draper, March 21, at one, at the Bush Tavern,
Bristol—F. Deakin, Birmingham, sword-manufacturer, March
21, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham—
H. N. Ward, Bread-streeaill, merchant, March 2, at eleven, at
the Court of Commissioners—G. Henning, Church-street, Spital-
fields, silkman, March 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
—W. and R. Maud, Andover, Southampton, common-brewers,
March 22, at four, at the White Hart Inn, Andover—P. Young-
man, Witham, Essex, bookseller, March 20, at twelve, at the
Court of Commissioners—J. Spear, Sheffield, Yorkshire, mer-
chant, March 22, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield—J. Peel-
ing, Liverpool, druggist, April 2, at one, at the George Inn,
Liverpool
London, England, 1827-02-28

MARRIED.

On ths 27th inst., at St. Pancras Church, by the Rev. Dr
Moore, Major R. Carlile Pollock, 90th Light Infantry, third so]
of James Pollock, Esq., of Newry, to Margaret A. Sheridan
youngest daughter of the late Mrs. Sheridan, of Percy-street
Bedford-square, and of Meager, Cheshire.
London, England, 1827-02-28

CERTIFICATES-MARCH 20.

T. Jones, Ynysrnazchog, Llywel, Breconshire, cattle-dealer—
N. Higgs, Duke's-row, Pimlico, brewer—A. Low, Stockport,
Cheshire, machine-maker—J. Haycock, St. Alban's, Hertford-
shire, grocer-1. Witts and J. I. Moss, Cheltenham, mercers—
R. Lawrance, Imperial Brewery, Whitecross-street, ale-brewer
—P. Neale, Norwich, coach-maker—J. Shepherd, Westmorland
Mews, Great Marylebone-street, hackneymen—R. Ford, Sutton,
Surrey—A. H. Sim, Tower Brewery, Tower-hill, brewer—T.
Sm)t'•, Bilston, Staffordshire, surgeon—S. James, Nottingham,
maltster.
London, England, 1827-02-28

This day was published, in Bvo, 9s. 6d.
A New Edition corrected, revised and enlarged, of
PRACTICAL and INTERNAL EVIDENCE
against CATHOLICISM, with occasional Strictures on
Mr. Butler's 4, Book of the Roman Catholic Church"; in Six
Letters, addressed to the "impartial" among the Roman Catholics
of Great Britain and Ireland.
By the Rev. JOSEPH BLANCO WHITE.
Printed for Joha Murray, Albermarle-street.

This day was published, price 7s. 6d.
THE PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, for
the Session of 1826.
In a few days, price 30s.
-PARLIAMENTARY ABSiItACTS for the Seesion of 1626.
`Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London.
London, England, 1827-02-28

DIED.

On the 25th inst., in Gloucester-place, very deeply regretted
Mary, the wife of John llenton Tritton, Esq., in the 71st yea
of her age.
On the 22d inst., at Dunnikier House, the lady of Lieut.
General Sir John Oswald, G.C.B. of Dunnikier.
In Connaught-square, Lieutenant-Colonel Radclyffe, Major
Brigade to the Cavalry in Great Britain, aged 58.
On the 23d inst., at Exmouth, Richard Horwood, Esq., lal
Commander of the ship Milford, of Bombay, aged 41.
On the 26th inst., at Comb Hay House, Dear Bath, in Ift
26th year, Jescinthia, wife of Win. Gore Langton, Esq., jun
and only child of Henry Powell Collins, Esq.

Printed and Published by M. YOUNG, at the aws-Ormia
No. 112, STRAND.
London, England, 1827-02-28

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY, THURSDAY, MARCH 1.
Barry, W., Bruton—Blue Ball, Bruton-11
Birch, W., St. Peters—Guildhall, Canterbury-11
Brodribb and Webb, Bristol—Messrs. Bevan, Bristol-1
Clark, A., jun., Liverpool—Mr. Mawdsley, Liverpool-11
Davies, J., Hereford—Shirehall, Hereford-12
Clarke, T., Oswestry—George, Liverpool-1
Dentith, R., Huntington—Albion, Che‘ter-11
Fairhurst, J., P rescot —Angel, Liverpool-12
Gardiner, W., Chalford—Fleece, Rodborough-6
Halstead and Mottershead, Healey-wood—Thorn, Burnley-11
Hull, T., Poulton, Lancashire—Office of Messrs. Buck and Co.

Preston-11
Hartshorne, VT., Ashborne—White Hart, Duffield-11
Hunt, J., Oxford—Bartram's, Oxford-11
Proudlove and Co., Blackburn—Star, Manchester-9
Purdie, J., men. and jun., Norwich—Angel, Norwich-4,
Ray, J., Isle of Man—George, Liverpool-1
Rothwell, S., Salford—Star, Manchester-9
Stock, A., Wigan—King's Arms, Liverpool-10
Wheeldon, S., Derby—King's Arms, Derby-11
West, J., Shepton Mallet—Commercial rooms, Bristol-1
Wright, S., Salford—Mr. Potter, Manchester-9

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED.
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields,
MARCH 5, AT NINE.
Banks, R., Trowbridge, stonemason
Bensusan, M., Fenchurch-street, agent
Brand, 11., New Cut, coal-dealer
Chester, J., Lambeth, agent
Cross, C., Kingsland, painter
Dousbery, 8., Oxford-street, dealer
Elliot, G., Stone, grocer
Evans, J., Chobliam, victualler
Feltham, J., Bridgewater, fellinon er
Foley, M., Lambeth, widow g
COUNTRY.—At the Court-house, at Bristol, March 1, at
Ten o'clock.
Fouracre, J., jun., Bristol, accountant
Fowler, J., Bitton, farmer
Fry, H., Bristol, medical student
George, A., Bristol, merchant
Greenham, R., Bristol, coachmaker
Harris, J., Bristol, grocer
Harvey, W., Bristol, grocer
Hawkins, J., Downend, butcher
Hobbs, A., Bristol, accountant
•
Ingrain, S., Clifton, cabinet-maker
James, J., Bristol, carpenter
Mason, W,, Wootton-under-Edge, tailor
Morgan, .P., Bristol, brewer
Morish, W., Bristol, tallow-Chandler
Parker, H., Bristol, auctioneer
Roberts, J., Bristol, huckster
Sweetman, J., Bedminster, ironmonger
Taylor, J., Bristol, shopkeeper
1 ippett, F., Bristol, chair-maker
Wood, J., Bristol, timber dealer
Court-house, York, March 1, at Ten.
Booth, W., Ruswarp, millwright
Calvert, A., Scarborough, innkeeper
Campion, J., Guisbrough, grocer
Cleohing, C., Melton, glass-dealer
Cockshott, M., Babwith, butcher
Crosier, J., Cottingham, labourer
Currey, W., Thirsk, linen-manufacturer
Dales, P., Beverley, butcher
Dixon, M., Bilathorpe, clerk
Fretwell, T., Blacktoft, labourer
Gott, R., Goodramgate, weaver
Gray, J., Garton, cordwainer
Haw, J., Heslington, labourer
Hebden, R., Scarborough, mariner
Holmes, A., York, hatter
Hurworth, L., York, jeweller
London, England, 1827-02-28

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

'"A. Low and Co. Peterhead, dealers in granite—J. Young and
J. Young, sen. Bear-street, scale-makers—J. H. Blair and Co.
Hulme, Lancashire, calico-printers—W. Turner and W. Mosedale,
Wilmslow, Cheshire, patent horse-collar-manufacturers---S. Red-
gate and E. Swinscoe, Bingham, Nottinghamshire, painters—J.
Howarth :and Co. Leeds—J. Gill and T. Gill, Stratford-upon
Avon, Warwickshire, wine-merchants--M. Abraham and A. Abra-
ham, Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, silversmiths—J. Hardman and
L. Hoyle, Manchester, commission-agents—T. Maltby, jun. and
Co. Hoxton-fields, Islington, white lead-manufacturers, as far
as regards C. Champion—W. Miler and W. Imeson, Three
Oak-lane, Horselydown, common brewers—T. and W. Wilkin-
son, Broughton, Yorkshire, corn-dealers—J. A. Gee and F. K.
Drawbridge, New North-street, solicitors—J. F. Williams and
H. Johnson, St. James's-street, Westminster, milliners—W.
Cope and Co. Birmingham, cheinists—J. and T. Cowley, Wal-
sall, Staffordshire, brass-founders--J. Dennistoun and Co. Glas-
gow, merchants—D. Laird and Co. Glasgow, merchants—A.
Buchannan and Co. Glasgow, merchants—T. Richardson, jun.
and Co. Portland, Dorsetshire, Portland-stone merchants—T.
Richardson, jun. and J. Groves, Weymouth, Dorsetshire, corn-
factors—J. Cooper and J. Day, Poultry, tailors—N. Dickinson
and W. Dickinson, Ewer-street, Southwark, hair-merchants--
B. D. Floud and Co. Bradford, Wiltshire, dyers—H. Amsinck
and R. Verity, Poplar, brewers—J. Todd and Co.—W. Smith
and Co. Liverpool—J. Monks and Co. St. George's, Glouces-
tershire, coal-miners—W. Crossley and T. Hainsworth, Wheat-
ley, Yorkshire, dyers--R. Thompson and W. Sowels, Nor-
wich, ironmongers—G. Brummitt and Co. Newfield, Tustil,
Staffordshire, earthenware-manufacturers, as far as concerns
J. Machin—J. Argles and H. Simmonds, Maidstone, Kent, hoy-
men—E. Lloyd and:Co. Northwicb, Cheshire, milliners—W.John-
son and J. Crawford, North Shields, Northumberland, common-
brewers—J. Campbell and G. Mackie, Liverpool—J. Brewer and
H. Brewer, Northumberland-alley, Frenchurch-street, carpenters
—H. Sheppard and Co. Frome Selwood, Somersetshire, clothiers
—J. L. Vogel and Co. London—R. Cass and R. Smart, Stock-
ton, Durham, mercers.
London, England, 1827-02-28

FROM LAST NIGH r'S LONDON GAZETTE.

CHESTER CIRCU IT. —Nlontgomeryshire, Thursday, March 29,
at Pool ; Denbighshire, Wednesday, April 4, at Ruthin ; Flint-
shire, Tuesday, April 10, at Mold ; Cheshire, Monday, April 16,
at Chester.

CARMARTHEN ClRCUlT.—Cardigan, Wednesday, April 4 ;
Haverfordwest, Tuesday, April 10 ; Carmarthen, Monday,
April 16.
NORTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Anglesey, Tuesday, April 3, at
Beaumaris; Caruarvonshire, Monday, April 9, at Carnarvon ;
Merionethshire, Saturday, April 14, at Bala.
SOUTH WALES ClRCUlT.—Radnorshire, Tuesday, April 3 ;
Breeonshire, Monday, April 9 ; Glatnorganshire, Saturday,
April 14.

[The Gazette of last night contains Addresses of Condolence I
to his Majesty on the death of the Duke of York, from the
Corporation and Inhabitants of Christchurch; the Corporation
of Paisley ; the Heritors, Justices of the Peace, &c. of_ the
County of Elgin ; the Magistrates of Mussclburgh ; the Arch-
bishop and Clergy of the diocese of Cnterbury ; the Corporation
of Waterford ; the United Incorporations of Edinburgh ; the In-
habitants of Sligo ; the Nobility, Freeholders, &c. of the county
of Worcester ; the Prince of 'Wales's Lodge of Freemasons ; the
Freeholders of the county of Berwick ; the Dean, Lord High
Steward, Deputy High Steward, ITigh Bailiff, Deputy High
Bailiff, Chief Burgesses, Burgesses, and Assistant Burgesses, of the
City and Liberty of Westminster ; the Dean and Prebendaries of
Durham ; the Bishop and Clergy of the diocese of Worcester ; the
Inhabitants of Huddersfield ; the Magistrates and Commonalty of
Ipswich ; the Corporation of Belfast ; the Governor and other
Officers of the Island of Guernsey ; the Corporation of Lincoln ;
the Corporation of Oswestry ; the Corporation of Saffron Walden;
the Magistrates of Greenock; the Bishop and Clergy of the
diocese of London ; the Magistrates, Inhabitants. &c. of Shef-
field ; the Corporation of St. Alban's ; the Noblemen, Free-
holders, &c. of the County of Clackmannan ; the Corporation of
Youghall.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

A. Smith, Kingsland, timber-merchant.
Henry Cope, Barnet, tailor.
BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

A. Child, jun., Walcot, Somersetshire, carpenter, from Jan.
26, to March 7, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bath.
J. L. Shepherd and H. Fricker, Southampton, linen-drapers,
from Feb. 20, to April 10, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, South.
ampton.
London, England, 1827-02-28

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LX X.
will be published on MONDAY the 12th of March.

This day was published in 3 vols. Crown Svo., 31s. 6d.
A fourth Edition of
ANASTASIUS ; or MEMOIRS of a MO-
DERN GREEK.

Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day was published, in post svo., Js. 6d. a new Edition of
OUGH NOTES 'taken during some rapid
Journeys across the PAMPAS, and among the ANDES.
By Captain FRANCIS BOND HEAD,
The Commissioner of the Rio Plata Mining Association.
Printed for John Murray, Albennrle-Street.

CLAIMS OF THE BRITISH LIDMAN CATHOLICS.
This day ww3 published, in Bvo.
CORRESPONDENCE between POPE PIUS
VII. and the late KING of NAPLES ; together with an
APPENDIX of DOCUMENTS, in a LETTER to tlh.! Right
Hon. the SPEAKER of the HOUSE of COATIV):,iS.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street.

This day was published in Svo, price Ss. 6d.
-FETTER to the Right Honourable GEORGE
CANNING, on the Bill of 1825, for removing the disqua-
lifications of his Majesty's Rirnan Catholic Subjects, and on his
BPaecil in Support of it.

By the Rev. H. PIIILLPOTTS, D.D.
Rector of Stanhope.
Printed for John Murray, Albemarle.street.
London, England, 1827-02-17

(From O'Portuguez of the 7th February.)

OPORTO; FEB. I.—The town of Provoa de Varzin rebelled yes-
terday. The rabble, seduced by some of the Grandees, raised se-
ditious cries, fired off powder and fireworks, and compelled the
Judge to retreat, who arrived here this morning.
A similar spirit manifested itself in other places, but we do
not know with certainty whether they followed the bad example
of Provoa.

The troops in this city are now pretty numerous ; the brilliant
battalion of Volunteers has been reviewed this day by Colonel
Farren, their Commander.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, Twelve o' Clod.

The English Funds yesterday afternoon fell suddenly to 82, and
closed at 82k ; this morning early it was known that the George
the Fourth steam packet ship had arrived at Plymouth, having
sailed from Lisbon on the 7th inst., and the anxiety of the specu-
lators was at the highest pitch ; the first price of Consols was Sli,
they have since exhibited a very fidgetty appearance, but are rather
more firm, being 81j 2, and for April account, 82k; India Bonds
52 4 ; and Exchequer Bills, 32 3 pm. 2 • Colombian, 87i 8,1 ;
Mexican 6 per Cents., 68 ; Greek, 16 i; and Spanish, ISi
Three per Cent. Consols, 81.1 2 ; Ditto for account, 81-1 2 ;
India Bonds, 52 4 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 32 3 pm.

FOREIGW Fusns.—Brazilian, 64} 51; Buenos Ayres, 52 4 ;
Chilian, 36 8 ; Colombian, 1324; 371 81 ; Danish, 61:3 ;
Mexican, 5 per Cent., 563 74; Ditto 6 per Cent., 68 ; Portu-
guese, 77 8 ; Peruvian, 33 5; Greek, 16 3; Russian, 89 *
Spanish, 13i 4.
Mn4Es.—Anglo Mexican, 35 30 die. ; United Mexican, 14
dis. ; Brazilian, par 2 pm. ; Tlalpuxahua, 40 50 pro. ;
Bolivar, 1 2 pm. ; Colombian, 19 20 per Share; Potosi,
28 8 per Share; Pasco Peruvian, 53 63 per Share.
Two a' Clock.
Consols, 813 4.

THREE O'CLOCK.

The Consol market is in a complete panic, they have been done
at 80-11. A strong report is existing in the City of the alarming
illness of Lord LIVERPOOL. In the present state of the Market,
which is varying every moment, the present price is sot j.
London, England, 1827-02-17

NGE YESTERDAY.
Leghorn
Genoa 434
Venice 46
Malta
Naples 3B
Palermo per oz. 114..

5114
51

Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Bahia
Buenos Ayres
Dublin, 21 days' sight
Cork
BULLION, PER OZ.
s. d.
Portugal Gold, in coin .... 0 Q 0
Foreign Gold, in bar 5...... 3 17 6
New Doubloons 3 13 3
New Dollars 0 4 91
Silver, in bars, standard 0 4 11;
London, England, 1827-02-17

LEOMINSTER ELECTION.

Admiral SOTFIERON reported -from :the Com-
mittee, that Thomas Bich, Esq. was not duly returned a Member
to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Leominster ; that Row-
land Stephenson, Esq. was duly elected; and that the petition
was neither frivolous nor vexatious. The Clerk of the. Cfown was
ordered to attend on Monday to amend the return.
Mr. CURTEIS presented a .petition , from . the
Landowners and Occupiers of two parishes. in Sussex, praying
that nO alteration might be made in the principle of the Corn
Laws. The Hon. Gentleman expremd his entire concurrence in
the object' of the petitioners. . .
Sir C. COOTE laid upon the table petitions from
the Roman Catholics of certain parishes in Queen's. County, in
favour of Emancipation. • • •
Sir J. POLLEN presented a petition from the
neighbourhood of Andover, against any change in the Corn Laws.
Mr. EASTHOPE presented a petition from the
Dissenters of St. Albans, against the continuance of slavery.
London, England, 1827-02-17

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

' COURT OF- KING'S BENCH, Fla. 16.
SPARKS V. SPURR.
Wu an action •brought by the indorsee of a bill of ex-
,littito—altoraziainst the acceptor, for the sum of 3311. 191. 3d. A
ma not in the handwriting of the defendant, haying
teren Written On the bill, representing it payable at a certain place,
r• Scaatterr, for the defendant, contended that it must be pre-
, t4,..T1,1ed
nerateto have been written subsequently to the acceptance,
"I"a consequently by statute 4th of Geo. IV., the acceptor was
etod.
The Loan Cuter JusTica having looked into the authorities
°II that head, was of the same opinion.
The plaintiff was accordingly nonsuited.
London, England, 1827-02-17

CORN LAWS.

Admiral HARVEY presented a petition from
Chelmsford and its neighbourhood against any alteration in the
Corn Laws. _ _

Mr. .WESTERN completely concurred in the
prayer of the petition ; whenever the Corn Question was brought
forward he should resist any change which had for object the sub-
stitution of duties. lie hoped the subject would he fully and
and fairly debated. Among all land • owners and land -holders in
the county he represented, there wail the most perfect unanimity
in favour of the present law, and against any new project by the
Board of Trade.

Sir T. LETHBRIDGE agreed in what had fallen
from the Hon. Member for Essex. He was opposed to the aban-
donment of the principle of the existing Corn Laws, and hoped
that the novel principles of free trade would not be,applied to the
;report and export of grain. •
The petition was then laid upon the table, after Admiral Har-
vey had stated that all the land owners wished
,was the establish.
,vent of a reasonable maximum.

The same Honourable Member then laid upon the table se-
veral other petitions, with the same prayer,: from the hundred of
Rochdale, &e.

Mr. b UNCOMBE presented petitions from the
vicinity of York, Stockbrrrough; Kirk-Satdal, Million, and ten
other places, against any alteration in the Corn Laws.
Mr. DUNCONIBE, in the absence of the Hon.
and Gallant Member for Scarborough, presented a petition from
certain ship-owners and ship-builders of that port, complaining of
distress, and the state of the Navigation Laws.
Mr. V. STEWART gave :notice, that on the
fst,lL inst. he would move for the production of certain documents
relating to the appointment of a stipendary Magistrate for a dis-
trict of the county of Waterford.
London, England, 1827-02-17

was necessary to classify and arrange, and for this purpose the
Store Branch, though under the Ordnance, was very useful.
The vote was then agreed to.
On the vote for granting 217,4891. for the expence of works of
defence in the Colonies transferred on the Ordnance Department,

Mr. HUME objected to the sum of 30,0001. for
building barracks at Sierra Leone, when he hoped, before the end
of the Session, to see that Colony given up. He did not blame
the Ordnance Department, but the Colonial Department, for this
extravagance. There was also 3,000/. for the Mauritius, though
it had been promised, when the sugar of that Colony was allowed
to be imported into this country, that the colony should pay all its
expeuces. The sum of 6,200/. was to be given for the Cape of
Good Hope; when if there were not so many locusts there eating
up every thing green, the colony would support itself—(a laugh.)
—The whole of this branch might be lopped off, and be recom-
mended it to the Chancellor of the Exchequer as a good means of
covering his mistake of 180,000/.
Sir HENRY HARDINGE explained, that the
barracks at Sierra Leone had been commenced in 1823, and were
finished in 1825.

Mr. WILMOT HORTON said a few words in
explanation of the conduct of the Colonial Department.—The vote
was then agreed to.
On the question for granting 2,1001. for Exchequer fees, on
the amount of the whole Estimates,
Mr. HUiVIE objected to this mode of voting
money for paying themselves. The fees went to the public, and
they ought to be abolished.
Mr. HERRIES acknowledged that this subject
bad before been frequently referred to, but there were more diffi-
culties in it than the Hon. Member for Aberdeen seemed to think.
In fact, all the fees did not go to the public. The question had,
however, been frequently under his consideration, and he hoped,
before the close of the Session, to submit a motion to the House
on the subject.—The vote was then agreed to.
The Chairman was then ordered to report progress, and ask leave
to sit again.
The Report was ordered to he received on Monday.
CORN LAWS.
Mr. LUSHINGTGN presented a petition froth
the farmers of Gloucestershire, against any alteration of the Corn
Laws.—Adjourned at a Quarter past Twelve till Monday.
London, England, 1827-02-17

DUKE OF YORK.

Mr. FREENIANTLE brought up his Majesty's
Answer to the Address of Condolence presented to him by the
House, on account of the death of the Duke of York. His
jeAty expressed himself satisfied with the tribute paid to the me-
mory of the late lamented Duke, and with the sympathy expressed
by the House in regard to himself.
London, England, 1827-11-03

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TW ROl CVO
The general feature of the English Stock
appears to be of an improved description thisarco
ing, and the excitement which took place in 0115'r.,i'f
seems to have originated more from alarm than:
real intelligence received, it has, however, she,l
how tender the present price is ; Consols opeooo,
87a I for account, were afterwards 87, hut,l!‘
since rallied, business having been effected rhea
at 874 for money, and 87i i for account, the la 4
being the nearest quotation; India Bonda maOtr
their advance of yesterday, being 99 to 100;
chequer Bills, OR the contrary, are not quite so big
and the premium now is 59 60. •
tit
The Foreign Stock Exchange has been naalv
serted since the opening, and the quantity of bagitii.),
is now so limited that the Broker's complain tPln,
occupation is gone, and they must turn`their at,,A°;,
tion to some other means of procuring a liielibl2P":
the following are the present prices in which °so'
difference has taken place since yesterday; Broii,
,Bonds, 60f 1; Danish, f; Mexican, 54171

Portuguese, 751 ; and Russian, 931 4. co
In Shares there is not the slightest diffeteno
except in Brazilian Mines, which are a little hi.i.gboot
and quoted 24 6 prem. ex div. We are still witild,
any important arrivals. A French mail has torrlo
but brings little news : the Three per Cents' 0,
quoted 71f. 80c., but at the close of the day Oil
derstood they were 10 centimes lower, 71f. 70c.„ ..
Three per Cent. Consols, 87/ 1; ditto for the Plier
count, 871 1; India Bonds, 99 100 prn.; Bgebel
Bills, 59 60 pm.
0
Foamart.—Brazilian, 601 I ; Buenos Ayres, 41;
Chilian, 25 6; Colombian, 1824,274; Danish, 6.0"
Greek, 151 161; Mexioan, 5 per Cent., 42 3 ; Vi.
al;
per Cent., 5411; Peruvian, 25 6 ; Portuguese, 'I"
Russian, 931 4; Spanish, 91 101.
1
611
°
MlNEs.—Anglo Mexican, 65 21 ; Brazilian, 24 otti
ex. div. ; Bolivar, 44 4 dis. ; Colombian, 4 6 per. iii;
Real Del Monte, 25 die. ; Tlalpuxalma, 90 1"
United Mexican, 231 2 dis.

Two o' CL p4l
Consols 873 the price, with scarcely any bioiliv
Exchequer Bills, 58 prem.
THREE 0' CL 0
Consols for Account, 87k k.
FOUR O'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES
Consols 873 4 Danish Bonds 611/6/
Do. for Ac. 873 3 Greek Do. 182545' .54,1
Brazilian Bonds 603 Mexican Do. 18"--'
Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 3
Chilian Do. Russian Do. 9371
Columbian, 1824, Spanish Do. 10
London, England, 1827-11-03

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THISDAO

FROM LLOYD'S,

Arriv4

DEAL, Nov. 2.—Wind N.W. by N.-- be
from London, the Radiant, Phillips, for Bahia; t
Calista; Hawkins, for New South Wales; the Of,
mony, Turner, for Jamaica; and the Americo'
Place, for New York. E
PORTSMOUTS, Nov. 2.—Wind N. by .","
,f
rived from London, the Latta Roohk, M‘Leall, 4;
Madeira.
UTH, Nov. I.—Wind W.N.W.Arrivij
p

•
the Solace, Cock, from Messina.
1,
FALMOUTH, Nov. I.—Wind N.---The n
lips, from Miramichi to Gloucester, upset on I.llw-,
day, cm the Dun Sand, in the Severn.

The Hope, from Limerick to London, so,,,teci
shore in the Shannon on Wednesday, but exile':
to be got off that evening.
London, England, 1827-11-03

DIVIDP.NDS.

Theophilus Langford, Lamb's Conduit-street, .Holborn,
china-man, Nov.. 28,:at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—William Pinnigers, senior and junior, Caine,
Wiltshire,' clothiers, Nov. 27, at one, at the Court of
Commissioners—James and Vincent Oldfiehl, Edgeware-
road, cOachnakerS, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of
CommiSsioners—James Hall, Brighton, corn-dealer, Nov.
23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—James
Warden, New Sarnm, money-scrivener, Nov. 27, at
eleven, at the Court of Commissioners---Cornwall
Reynolds, Clapton.square, Hackney, apothecary. No-
vember. 23, .at twelve, at the Court of, Commissioners
—Thomas Smith, Gordon House, Kentish-town, book-
seller, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
—John Bird and William Bird, Watling-street, mer-
chants, Nov. 23; at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners
Walter Roberts, Bart., Courilands, Devonshire,
banker; Nov. 23, at eleven; at the Court of Commissioners
—James Brightmorc FrOggott and W. Lilleyman. Don-
caster, linen-diapers, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of
Brackstone Tarbutt and Charles
Bryan Tarbutt, St. Mildred's-court, merchants, Nov. 30,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—Charles Smith,
Minories, grocer, Nov. 16, at twelve, at, the Court of
Commissioners—William Bayley, Macclesfield, silk-throw-
Nov. at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—
Henry Batwi'se, Great Newport-street, tailor, Nov. 23, at
eleven, at the'. CoUrt of 'Commissioners—Joseph Daniel,
Newgate-street, fringe-manufacturer, January 15, at one,
at the _ Court of Commissioners..--John Perkins, Upper
Thames-street, wholesale stationer, Nov. 23, at ten, at the
Court of Commissioners—John Yeoman, IRA/nes-street,
Commercial-road, oilman, Nor. 23, at twelve, at:the Court
of Commissioners—Thoma-3 Hills, 13ronaley,
manufacturing-chemist, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of
Commissioners—Williarn Hardcastle, Coventiarden; hook,
seller, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners.
. . • CERTIFICATES.—Nov. . ,23. .

. ,
Charles Price, Baldwiu's-gardens, Gray's-Inn-lane,
.glass-manufacturer=-Francis ,Devereux, Brabant-court,
Philpot-lane, provision-agent—George Waits, Nottingham,
fraMe.srnah—Edward Williamson Hay, Oxford-street,
tobacconist:—Henry Robinson,- Adam's-row, Hampstead-
road, glass-manufacturer—Jacob Beniaquen, Castle•street,
Hotindsditth,' broket,—WM: Whitfield, Bow-lane, tavern-
keeper—John Bishop, Goswell.road, grocer—H., H. and
E. P. Miles, Rock-Mill, Painswick, Gloucestershire, clo-
thiers--Philip' Francis I,ycett, St. Peter the Great, Wor-
cestershire, glover—James William Davison, Crown-street,
St. Margaret, Westminster, flint-merchant—John Hen-
brow, Worcester, tailor—Charles Rickards, Manchester,
cotton-spinner.
London, England, 1827-11-03

of 1...L1-1. • -
MARRIED.
On the let inst., at Bupeot, in the county of 13e;',
Daniel Trinder, of Wantage, to Mary, the eldest 'A
0,1%
of Mr. Frampton, of Weston-farm.
On the 23d ult., at Kinlochmoidart, Henry r btel
Advocate, Edinburgh, to Margaret, fourth dangootiy
Lieut.-Colonel Robertson 111‘Donald, of Ninloebre bf
On the lst inst., at St. Ann's, Westininstth.f
Rev. Dr. M‘Leod, Mr. George Walker, jun•l
square, to Maria Margaret, daughter of Oliver.Os'e)
of Long-acre.
On the Ist inst., at Clifton, Edward Will'4"-,Age, •is
lor, son of Samuel Batchellor, of Corston 1,""0014
Bath, to Eliza, the youngest daughter of Robert fl 4,
Clifton llill3lsouse. 049 e
On the Ht
ult., at Lynn, Norfolk. Philip 17'1
of Beccles, to Jane, youngest daughter of Lionel
of Lynn.
g
1)IED. 50,,ter
On the 29th ult., at 21, Spring.gardens,us-por Slir
widow of Alexander Ward, Esq., and eldest or
the late Arthur Gofe,- Esq., Oxfield, .counW „.
"
leaving an only daughter to lament her loss. „v.'''
On the 24 inst., Ann, infant daughter of
Alsager, Afecklenburgh -square.
On the Ist inst., at his house at Alitella f"'
Lieut.-General Sir Henry Oakes,,Bart., in hiTrotto
On the Ist inst., at her brother's house Si che.
Twyford. khato' to
On the Ist inst., at his residence at Pee • y
topper Waltham, Esq., aged 70. Or.
On the 30th ult., at his house, PiccasfillY, tee'
James Tyler, stationer, aged 25.
Lie- •
On the 31st ult., at his house in White 40. e
Goodman's-fields, Mr John Liddle, aged 72. vobor
On the 2d inst., Mr. ' Thomas Pearson,
street Within, aged 74, f C.
On the Ist inst., Frances Eleanor, wife 0-
I man, Esq., of the New Road, Mary-la->onOe.
acsty
--77;:(
London, England, 1827-11-03

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS

FOR THE ENSUING WEEK.
His Majesty's Stag-hounds will meet on Monday, at
Salt-hill; Friday, at Latcham, near Staines—at half-pastlo.
H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Chal-
don ; Wednesday, at 'the, 23d mile-stone, Crawley-road ;
Saturday, at Reigate-hill-11.
The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Riddlesdown ;
Thursday, at Godstone ; Saturday, at Pratt's-bottom—
half-past 10.
The Surrey Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday, and Sa-
turday, at Sanderstead-10.
The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, near Pateharn ;
Wednesday, near the Race Course ; Friday, near the
Dyke—quarter before 11.
The Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at New-
market Hill ; Wednesday, at Ashcombe (the alternate
Wednesday at the Kennel, Ilford) ; Friday, at Telescombe
lye—half-past 10..
The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Womers-
ley Hall ; Thursday, at Robin Hood's Well; Saturday, at
Nostell Hall--10.
Sir George Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Hol-
lingwood Common ; Friday, at' Norton-10.
Mr, Muster's Hounds, on Monday, at Epperstone ;
Wednesday, at Radcliffe ; Friday,- at Stapleford Moor ;
Saturday, at Fliratharn House—half-past 10.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Kedlestone;
Thursday, at Shipley Saturday, at Radbornehalf-
past 10.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Bosworth; Wed-
nesday, at Seal'Wood ; Friday, at High Cross ; Saturday,
at Gopsall.
The Shropshire Hounds, ed Monday, at the Wrekin;
Wednesday, at Woodcott ; Friday, at Anson—half-past 10.
Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Long Norton—
half-past 10.
The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at 'lib-
berton ; Friday, at Shooter's Wood—at 10.
The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Alveston
Pasture ; Tuesday, at Ufton Wood ; Thursday, at Wol-
ford Village; Saturday, at Oxhill Village—half-past 10.
London, England, 1827-11-03

INSOLVENTS APPLYINi
Petitions to be heard atPertup

Nov. 7,--AT Num.
Dougal, W., Poplar
Hams, J., Claphhin
HoMar, W., Covent Garden
Jones, S., Liverpool
Latouche, 1)., Lambeth
Raimbach, F., Waterloo-road
Rouse, J., Kent-road

Arnald, T., Bow
Aguirra, J., Lambeth
Barton, J., Carnaby-market
Rastall, Pimlico
Bell, G., Edgeware
Bentley, R.' Wapping
Bryant, 1, Bristol
Childs, J., Shacklewell

,
Great activity ,now prevails at Constantinople
in raising the new levies. 'The recruits are' composed of
men of all ages, from 15 to 50, and of all sizes. The
dress is singular, and formed us much upon the European
model as notions of Mahomedan propriety would allow.
The trowsers are Turkish above, and Austrian below. the
knee. The jacket is short, and brown or blue, according
to the different regiments ; the cap is something between
a bat and a turban, and is ornamented with a large tassel
of blue silk% instead of a feather; red slippers or shoes,
and boots of the same colour, are worn indiscriminately.
The guns and bayonets are of different lengths, suited to
the size and strength of the soldier. The accoutrements
are of the most shabby description ; the officers alone wear
their beards ; the men are even without moustaches ; they
are generally short, but sturdy and robust. They have a
field-day once a week, but are now exercised every day,
and the novelty of the thing generall;, attracts a great con-
course of people. The drill-serjeant is a man of the most
conspicuous figure, being entirely dressed in crimson
when giving the word of command lie leans forward, con-
siderably out of the perpendicular, and'seems entirely ab-
sorbed in his new duties. The men go through their ex-
ercise tolerably well. The SuLTAN is actively employed in
his new duties, and frequently inspects the troops. Ire

occasionally takes incognito walks at Pera. At these times
he has several attendants, who address him as " Effendi,"
or Sir ; and though every one knows who he is, yet all,
affect ignorance, and pay him no attention or respect what-
ever. He pays particular attention to the Greeks, and
endeavours to conciliate them as much as possible, by ac-
tions of condescension and generosity. The Turkish trea-
sury has received an immense accession of wealth from,nu-
merous executions, and was mare particularly enriched by
the death of a Jew who was beheaded, and whose property,
it is said,
,amounted to a million sterling. Twenty-five
' thousand pieces of large gold coin}, besides leveral casket
of jewels, were fomu.l in his house'; he was a complete
usurer, lmt made no display of his wealth, dreading tlui
consequences which were at length realized. He wiii
guilty of no particular crime ; but the SULTAN, wlic, no
doubt, had for years past been contemplating the inc,.eving
wealth of the hapless Israelite, could not miss such
golden opportunity, and inchaled him in the fatal list ai
a matter of caul:se,
London, England, 1827-11-03

STOCKS,
_OCT. 31.

PRICES OF IRIS/
Bank Stock 249'
Consols, 3 per cent. B7
Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 93%%
Ditto, New
4 per Cent. lOl
Gov. Deb. 3% per:cent...:94%%
Royal Canal Stock .
Grand Canal Stock 3231
City Deb. 4 per cent
Ballatt Office Deb. 4 D. ct -

St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1827-11-03

MEETINGS OP CREDITORS.

LONDON DI ARY.—Tuatinsx, Nos. 6.—(At the Court :of
Commissioners, Basinghall-street.)
CF,538, G., Lambeth n Darby, A., Pimlico
Brown, J., St. Pancras ll Ebsworth and Co., Cole-
Brown, J. Bath
Bel), W., Fenchurch-street 11 Fisher, J., Canterbury

COUNTRY I)IARY.—TuRIDAY, Nov. 6.
Ackroyd, J., Sheffield—White's, Manchester
Bill, T., Upton-upon-Severn—Crown, Worcester ll
Blomley and Co., Heap—Star, Manchester lO
Drosier, T., Blakenev—Feathers, Holt 4
Frinder, J., Oxford—Cross, Oxford
' Gilbert, G., Burgh—White Hart, Spilsby
Robinson, R., Hastings—Swan Hastings IV
Robinson, F., Ripley—Green Man, Ashbournc ll
Taylor, J., Manchester—King's Arm 4 Manchester 1
Whitelegf, J., Manchester—Star, Manchester 9

TO 1311. DISCHARGRD,
l-street, Lincoln's Inn Yields,
London, England, 1827-07-06

KING'S THEATRE.

Madame Puzzi appeared last night for her benefit
on the boards of this Theatre, in Mercadante's Opera
of Didone. The character she sustained was /Eneas,
(the pious iEneas of Virgil) a part which was ably
seconded by Madame Pasta as Didone. The per-
formance of the latter lady, in particular, was marked
by all her wonted excellence : she seems to have
enslaved all the passions, to have rendered them
subservient to her purpose, and to control or subdue
them as she may think fit. ' Dido, the classical
reader will recollect, affords a fine and varied scope
for feeling. In Virgil the tender too much predomi-
nates, perhaps, for truth ; softness and sensibility
would scarcely be the reigning characteristics of a
woman who could summon up energies sufficient to
throw herself on a funeral pile. Madame Pasta took
a correcter view of the subject, she infused more
passion—more despair—more intense overwhelming
phrenzy, into Didone than Virgil, with just enough
tenderness to redeem the character of her sex, and
render her interesting as well as heroic. The per-
formance throughout was triumphantly applauded by
as full and fashionable a house as we have seen this
season.
London, England, 1827-07-06

HAYMARKET THEATRE.

The sarcastic comedy of " The Hypocrite" was
performed last night at this theatre, on which occa-
sion Mr. John Reeve assumed Liston's well-known
character of Maw-worm. The stupid simplicity of
this booby Evangelist, who complains that while
" he was a preaching, the boys tied brick-bats to
his pious tail," met with corresponding simplicity in
the personation of Mr. John Reeve: there was,
however, less comic effect about it than in Liston's
performance; but what it wanted in richness it
gained in probability and adherence to nature. Mr.
W. Farren attempted Dr. Cantwell, but to those
acquainted with Dowton's performance of the same
character, the attempt must have appeared presump-
tuous—to give it no worse appellation. Dr. Cant-
well is a smooth, oily, sophistical hypocrite; Far-
ren, on the other hand, represents testy, fidgettv,
nervous, dry, old gentlemen, such as Sir Peter
Teazle, or Lord Ogleby ; so that his failure in the
glozing Cantwell might have naturally been antici-
pated. The house was well attended, and Maw-
worm's sermon encored as usual.
London, England, 1827-07-06

A CASE OF SUDDEN DOMESTIC CALAMITY.
APPEALS in behalf of the unfortunate have
been so frequently made, that it is a matter of ex-
treme difficulty to direct the feelings of the humane to-
wards the unhappy condition of a poor but industrious
Tradesman, of the name of RICHARD DUNNE, a Printer,
who, being out of employment for several months, and
having to support a Wife and Four Infants, has had to
endure the last heart-rending blow of adversity, by the
awful visitation of Providence to his beloved Wife, who
was, on Monday last, seized by a brain-fever, which ter-
minated her life in twenty-four hour ; the present Appli-
cant, therefore, respectfully throws himself on the com-
passionate feelings of a British Public—a Public to whom
appeal was never made in vain—to assist him and his poor
helpless children. The truth of this statement can be veri-
fied by Mr. Clark, Bookseller, 60, Paternoster-row ; Mr.
Onwhyn, Bookseller, Catherine-street, Strand ; and Mr.
Thomas, Printer, Denmark-court, Strand ; R. Dunne, 15,
Slade's-place, Little Sutton-street, Clerkenwell ; who will
receive and gratefully acknowledge, the smallest donation.
London, England, 1827-07-06

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS, JULY S.

These Sessions commenced to-day before Mr.
CONST, Chairman, and a full bench of Magistrates.
Michael Hartnett, and five other Irishmen, named
Connelly, 0' Donnel, Mackay, Drury, and Herbert,
were indicted for a riot and assault on the 30th of
April last, in 'the parish of St. George, Hanover-
square.

Mr. ALLEY stated the facts to the jury, and called
witnesses, crom whose testimony it appeared that
the defendants, having been employed in building a
chapel in South Audley-street, adjourned, on the day
above-mentioned, to a neighbouring public-house to
drink porter. While there, a misunderstanding arose
between them and three or four other men, who
were also drinking porter in the same house, upon
which the former attacked the latter, and severe in-
juries were inflicted on both sides. Hartnett, how-
ever, who was the ringleader of his party, seemed to
have come off worst, for he had his head dreadfully
cut, and his arm broken. After they had been put
out of the public-house, they continued their riotous
conduct in the street, and the defendant O'Donnel
actually ran at and bit a groom in the calf of the leg,
who was riding quietly by at the time.
Mr. PHILLIPS addressed the Jury at considerable
length on behalf of the defendants.
The Jury, after half an hour's deliberation, found
Hartnett guilty of the assault, and all the defendants
guilty of the riot.

The CHAIRMAN sentenced Hartnett to three
months' imprisonment in the House of Correction ;
Connelly, O'Donnel, and Mackay, to two months;
and Drury and Herbert to one month each.
No other, case of any interest occurred.

BOROUGH SESSIONS, JULY 5.

These Sessions commenced yesterday.

Joseph Tones, the driver of the coach, No, 95,
was indicted for assaulting Mr. Geo. Fitch, his wife,
and a lady named James: The prosecutor stated, that
between eight and nine o'clock in the evening of the
20th of May, he was driving his gig through High-
street, in the Borough, when the .defendant wilfully
drove his coach against the 'gig, and nearly upset it.
His wife, and a lady named James, were thrown out
by the violence of the concussion, and seriously in-
jured. His wife afterwards miscarried, in conse-
quence of the fright. The gig was broken to pieces.
Although the defendant saw what had happened, he
continued to drive on at a furious rate, until his
horses were at length stopped by some persons who
were passing.
Ann James confirmed the evidence of the last
witness.

The prisoner, in his defence, said that he had
offered the prosecutor let. to settle the matter, which
he refused to accept.
The Jury, without the least hesitation, found the
defendant Guilty.
The RECORDER, in passing sentence, commented
upon the enormity of the prisoner's conduct, and
observed that it was fortunate for him that loss of
life had not ensued. As a warning to other persons
of his situation in life, the Court felt it their duty to
pass a severe sentence, which was, that he be im-
prisoned six months in the Borough Compter, and
pay a fine of 101. to the King; and be further im-
prisoned until such fine was paid.