biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-08-15

CRANBORNE CHACE.

A Public Meeting of the Proprietors of Lands in, and
bordering on, Cranborne Chace, was held yesterday, pur-
suant.to public advertisement, at the Crown Inn, Bland-
ford. The object was to take into consideration a pro-
posal made by the owner of the Chace, Lord Rivers, to dis-
pose of his rights therein, in consideration of an annuity
of 1,800/. per annum, to be fixed es a charge upoa the
estates of the proprietors of the soil. The outer bounds
of the Chace, claimed by Lord Rivers, extend about 100
miles. The present stock of deer is said to he about
15,000, who, occupying wood-lands and open pastures, in
Wiltshire, Doreetshire, and Hampshire, in and contiguous
to the Chace, in times of scarcity of food, make inroads
into all the surrounding lands, destroying the turnips, and
at all times doing great injury to the corn. The sole right
to these animals is vested in Lord Rivers. The lands on
ordinary occasion, subject to damage, are said to amount
to from SO to 40,000 acres, viz., '7,000 wood-lands.
10,000 sheep downs, and from 15 to 20,000 cultivated
lands. Much of the wood-lands is capable of high cul-
ti►ation, were not that forbidden by the Chace Laws. The
quantity of timber brought to maturity is very small, as the
young sapplings are generally broken by the deer.
The morals of the villagers are likevrisc said to suffer
greatly from the practice of night hunting, and other means
of clandestinely killing the deer—the space being so very
extensive, that it is almost impossible for the keepers to
prevent their intrusion. Dorchester and Salisbury gaols
generally contain some of the deer killers, and recently,
one old offender died in gaol. The surrounding parishes
are full of men who make it the thief means of support.
If the disfranchisement of the Chace could be brought
about, an immense quantity of additional land would be
cultivated, by which means, increased employment would
be furnished to many hundred persons. Numerous attempts
have been made to effect the disfranchisement at different
periods, but all have failed, until recently, a very liberal
offer having been made by Lord Rivers, Mr. Farquharson,
Mr. Portman, Mr. Okeden, Mr. Bower, and other gentle-
men, have devoted much time to an effort to reconcile the
contending interests of all parties, and hence arose the pre-
sent Meeting.
On the motion of Sir John Smith, Bart., seconded by
Mr. Portman, M.P., Mr. FA ILQUHAILSON wall called to
the Chair, and read over the names of the different Pro-
prietors of the Chace, amongst whom were Lord Pem-
broke, Lord Shaftesbury, the Marquisses of Angleaea and
Bath, Lord Barnard, Sir Richard Carr Glynn, Sir Ed-
ward Baker, the Hon. Mr. Fane, Sir George Bingham,
General Bingham, Mr. Farquharson, Mr. Portman, Mr.
Okedon, Mr. Bower, and many others, persons of dis-
tinction, most •f whom appeared either personally or by
their Agents.
The CHAIRMAN then read the Report of the Committee,
appointed at a former Meeting, in consequence of the offer
of Lord Rivers to part with his right of Chace, in consi-
deration of an annuity of 1,8001. per annum.
London, England, 1827-08-15

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Such
London, England, 1827-08-15

DIVIDENDS.

0. Morice and W. L. Lohr, Norwich, manufacturers,
Sept. 3, at five, at the Norfolk Hotel, Norwich—O. Luff,
Bristol, timber merchant, Sept. 17, at one, at the Rummer
Tavern, Bristol—T. Lawson, Manchester, cotton-spinner,
Sept. 13, at two, at White's Hotel, ManAester—R.
Brooke, Walcot, Somersetsbire, common-brewer, Sept. 19,
at one, at the White Hart Inn, Bath—G. and S. Wells,
Norwich, hatters, Sept. 17, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Nor-
wich—N. R. Hewitt, Buckiegham-place, Fitzroy-square,
engraver, Aug. 24, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
—J. Bellis, Chester, grocer, Sept. 12, at eleven, at the
Royal Hotel, Chester—J. Boor, Warminster, Wiltshire,
money-scrivener, Sept. '7, at ten, at the Lamb Inn, Hindon
—T. and E. Frost, Sheffield, tailors, Sept. 7, at twelve,
at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield—J. and P. Nichol, Cornhill,
merchants, Sept. 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commis-
sioners—T. Rideout, Manchester, merchant, Sept.. 14, at
the Star Inn, Manchester—R. Bibby, Liverpool, merchant,
Sept. 14, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Hind, Liverpool
—G. R. Wardall, Liverpool, team-owner, Sept. 11, at
eleven, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool.

CERTIFICATES-SEPT. 4.

R. Jones, Ledbury, Herefordshire, maltster—J. Lomax,
Borough of Hales-Owen, Shropshire, stationer—J. Ferni-
hough, Frogsll, Staffordshire, timber-merchant—T. Rish-
worth, sen., Wakefield, banker—G. Hargreaves, Liver-
pool, broker—W. Rose, Strand, music-seller. .
London, England, 1827-08-15

NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—DURHAM, Aua. 12.

Mr. Justice BAYLEY left York yesterday morning,
and arrived in, this city at seven o'clock in the even-
ing, when he immediately opened the commission,
His Lordship attended divine service at the Cathe-
dral this morning, and ivith the Bishop entered the
church at a little after ten. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. Mr. Sumner, one .f the Prebendaries;
the Bishop pronounced the benediction.
There are 27 persons in the calendar—one
charged with rape, one for assault with intent to
commit a rape, two under Lord Ellenborough's Act
for cutting and maiming, two for highway robberies,
one for a burglary, four for a riot, and the remainder
for stealing. The civil business is not expected to
be heavy.

SHREWSBURY, Auc. 13.

Jane Cadman, who was convicted on her own
confession on Saturday last, of stealing a piece of
lace and one piece of silk handkerchiefs, was this
morning placed at the bar, and sentenced to one
year's imprisonment and hard labour:

SLANDER-ED*AHDS V. THOMAS,

This was an action for words uttered by the de-
fendant, of and 'concerning the plaintiff. The sib-
stance of the words was, imputing to the plaintiff
that he had purjured himself on a trial which took
place in this town this time two years, when a man,
named Newton, was indicted for murdering his wife,
was convicted and executed. The slander further
consisted in stating, that the plaintiff had been the
cause of that man being hanged.—Verdict for the
plaintiff, 40s.

THE WINO V. MARY SPENCPR AND JOHN CHARLTON.

Mr. J. JERVIS opened the pleadings. This was
an indictment, charging the defendants with having
assaulted and falsely imprisoned Nicholas Whitworth.

Mr. CHARLES PHILLIPS stated the case.

Mr. Nicholas Whitworth.—l am a corn-dealer in
Drogheda. lam an Englishman. On the 21st of
September last I took a place in the mail at Bangor,
and paid for it. When I got to Holyhead I got off
the coach, and was walking down to the packet that
was to sail between one and two o'clock; as I was
going to the packet, Stringer, the guard of the
coach, came to me; he said I had not paid my fare :
I said I had; after some altercation I said I had paid
my fare at Bangor, and had seen my name and the.
money entered in the way-bill. He said that would
not do for him ; I had not paid, and must pay. I
refused, and he laid hold of me and dragged me
towards Spencer's Inn. When we came to the steps,
he said, " By —, I will lay you M. that you have
Rot paid your fire, nor is your name in the way-bill."
I said " Done." We then went into the house.
He kept hold of me. He took me into the bar.
Stringer then put down a 51. note on the table. I
pulled out a 101. note, and covered it with that.—
Stringer then pulled out the bill, when my name ap-
peared in the bill, and the money that had been
paid, 6s. The gentleman who held the money said
I had won : he laid the money down on the table,
and I took it up. Stringer then said, " You
are not going to keep my 54, are you ?" I said,
" I have no .5/. of yours. I have Si. that I won
from you, and I shall keep that." Re then kid
London, England, 1827-08-15

PIGEON MATCHES.

A pigeon match took ',lace on Bagshot•heath, between
eleven of the three Crack Clubs, the Hats, Midgham, and
Ashton, at seven birds each, against All England, for '2OO
soya., ou Monday, in the presence of a numerous
field. The Clubs were backed at 7to 4, twenty-one yards
from the trap, and the charge not to exceed two ounces of
shot. The Clubs killed 50 birds, and lost three out of
bounds. England killed 48.
A second match for 100 sous. took place on the same
ground, between Smithers and Bennett, at twelve birds
each. The former won by bagging nine, and his oppo-
nent eight.—Betting 5 to 4 on the winner.
London, England, 1827-08-15

burn, Lancaster. Milne and Parry, Temple, London ; and
Neville and Eccles, Blackburn.

Timothy Britton, Pensford, Somerset, dealer, Aug. 20,
21, and Sept. 25, at one, at the Offices of Mr. Grevile,
Bristol. Hicks and Braikenridge, 'Holborn ; and Grevile,

Bristol.
London, England, 1827-08-15

PRICES OF SHARES THIS

Bolanns IllininE Co.

Brazilian Minitig Co.
Real del Monte Mining C 0....
United Mexican Mining C 0...
Alliance Fire and Life Insurai

DAY AT 9NE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
£333 260
36' 36
400 350 360
323 i 10
ince Co. 10 9
London, England, 1827-08-15

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent.
Brazilian Bonds 66%
Buenos Ayres Bonds.
Chilian Bonds, 6 pet ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 31%%
Danish, 3 per cent. ...M34%,%
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1826 1434 15M
Guatemala
Mexican Bonds
Do. 1825 61)%%74%
London, England, 1827-02-24

bow to assist him in defrauding the publie -without incur-
ring the risk of transportation. Men of this stamp have
lately turned their attention to the Press. It is far better
than a South American mine to them. They know that any
body will do for a client whose character can be estimated as high
As one farthing—for they arc sure, in that case, to make a good
job of the costs. In general, solicitors do not like clients who are
insolvent, unless their cases should be so.strong as to admit no
doubt of success, because otherwise the whole of the expences would
he likely to fall upon themselves. But the state of the client's
purse, any more than the state of his character, is no consideration
in cases of libel. The attorney says, "Itis no matter how much
you may have deserved the exposure which you have received from
the Press--if the defendant only pleads the' general issue.' I can
insure you nominal damages at least, which will bring in a
good bill of costs, and you shall be no loser, for I shall then
nave a few pun& to spare; and if the defendant pleads a
justification, there are so many technical difficulties standing
in bir way, and legal forms are of so much more consequence
than the merits of a case, that it is a hundred chances to one but
his justification may only have the effect of enhancing the damages
—so let us go to work—sometimes a writ alone may frighten a
nan who has the best defence into a compromise, from knowing
the difficulties under which he is placed by the law of libel. It
is indeed a better thing to the needy and ingenious part of my
profession than Barrington's instrument was to the pickpockets.
So let us commence proceedings, and mind ! if the damages be
more than nominal, we go halves." Who can wonder, when
cases of libel may be instigated in this way, that they should be so
numerous as they are in our Courts ? We detest every thing like
licentiousness or immorality in the Press ; and when domestic peace
is wantonly injured, and private character maliciously vilified,
let the law, in a just and becoming manner, vindicate the charac-
ter of unoffending persons, as it would protect their freehold from
the trespasser. But the trade which we now see carried on in
libels of a paltry and experimental nature brings disparagement on
our Courts of Justice and insults the dignity of the Bench. We
are aware that no respectable solicitor lends his name to actions
such as we have described, but unhappily the profession contains
so many of different character and principles that they bring odium
on the whole body in public opinion. We arc glad to see that
Juries have, in several instances of late, endeavoured to repress
trumpery cases of libel, by returning verdicts for the defendant, by
which means the speculator in costs is disappointed of his booty.
—lbid.
London, England, 1827-02-24

OLDHAM PETTY SESSIONS.

(I3efore the Rev. J. HOLME and J. BrswicK, Esq.)
A young woman of interesting appearance, came forward to
affiliate her child, and her faithless sweetheart, a machine-maker,
appeared at her side.
Mr. HOLME asked if she had received any promise of marriage ?
Young man—l don't know that I have promised her marriage.
Young woman—l'm sure thou hast, several times.
Man—l don't think I have.
He was ori,.•_cd to pay 2s. 6d. weekly, and 2/. I Is. 6d. for ex-
penses.
Young woman—He told me he could get 365. a-week, this
last summer.
Mr. HOLME-Ay, that was when he was courting you.
awl
no' o 0,1 do
o.ha mey, unless awl
goo no'
A young and simple-looking lad was brought up on a similar
charge. Upoi being questioned, he said—" I have promist hur
manage,
a livin
ana have atirh- ee
inrotlii nageu
fokes,
an
Magistrate (to the nirl)—Why don't you agree to be married ?
—Because he never offered it till after I was put to bed.
The Overseer said he believed the lad would have her now, if
thatit; buh
she would consent.
- .

Lad—Ah, th' sperrins ban bin put up, an om willin to have bur,
acv nought to say agen it.
Mr. HoLmE—Can you find her a house to go to ?
Lad—Aw con find hur a gi adley place to be at fur th' present.
The sold and proud-hearted girl refused the offer, and he was
ordered to pay 2s. weekly.

It is our melancholy duty to state, that letters have
been this day officially received by the Collector of this port, an-
nouncing the loss of two vessels, all hands on board having
perished ! One, the Friends, Edwards, coal laden, supposed to
be from Swansea, off Ballycotton ; the other, the Heart of Oak,
of Maryport, also coal laden, Captain's name unknown, near the
old Head of Kinsale. Not a single individual of either escaped.
The Coast Guard have been active, but only succeeded in picking
up a few pieces of the wrecks..-Cork Southern Reporter.
London, England, 1827-02-24

CUFFLEY V. CUFFLEY.

This was an appeal from the Consistory Court, in which there
was a judgment for the wife who prayed to be divorced from her
husband, upon the ground of cruelty and adultery, by him com-
mitted.

The husband's Proctor now appeared to state that he re-
linquished the appeal, and the judgment of the Court below was
therefore confirmed.

KING V. SAMPSON', CALLING /TERSELY' KING.

This was a suit of nullity of marriage, brought by the hus-
band. The Consistory Court pronounced in favour of the mar-
riage, and the husband now appealed.
The wife's Proctor now prayed the Court to allow a sum on
account of alimony, as his party was in great distress, and her
husband Lad sta,ed himself worth 300/. a-year.

Mr. K:ng's Proctor, said his party had to support Li/ family
out of that small income.

Sir Jost:: NicNoLL—Aye; but hie wife must sta-v3 in the
mean time•—let her have 301. on account of alimony.
The Court then adjourned.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
FALSE IML)RISON.INIENT.
COWLES V. DUNBAR AND ANOTHER.

Mr. ARCHBOLD opened the pleadings.
Mr. GURNICY stated the case. The plaintiff was a lah,uring
man, who worked at the London Docks. The defendant, Dunbar,
was formerly an officer in the Middlesex Militia, but now a special
pleader under the bar. The other defendant Carol!, was a constable,"
This was an action brought to recover compensation in damages
for the injury which the plaintiff sustained, in consequence of hav-
ing been assaulted and falsely imprisoneti by the defendants un-
der the following circumstances the 22d of March last, the
plaintiff was carrying a chest of drawers, about seven o'clock in
the morning, on the road leading to Patriot-square, near Beth-
nal-Green, when the defendant Dunbar seized him by the collar,
shook him violently, and said he was one of those thieves
who were committing depredations in the neighbourhood, at the
same time he presented a pistol to him, haying, that if he
offered to resist he would take him down ; he then took him to
Itot”!e in the neighbourhood, and gave him ii. charge to the
other defendant, who was a constable. The plaintiff
made no
resistance, but told the defendant who he was, where he lived,
where he was taking the drawers to, and referral him to several
persona in the neighbourhood as to his character, and the truth of
his assertions, notwithstanding which, the defendants locked him
up in a watehhouse, where he was kept for several hours,
when the defendant discovering his error liberated him, but even
then refused to apologise. The defendant pleaded a justification.
Several witnesses were called on behalf of the defendants, and
deposed that the plaintiff had refused to give any, account of him-
self, or where he was going, until after he had been put into the
watch-house.

The Jury returned a verdict for plaintiff, as against Dunbar,
—damages 1001., and acquitted Caroll.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
I.EVI U. MACKINNON.
This was an action for the recovery of 261. 101. 7d. paid by
the plaintiff, who is a Sheriff's officer, on account of the defend-
ant.—Verdict for the plaintiff.
London, England, 1827-02-24

EAST INDIA HOUSE, FEB. 23, 1827.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be
held at their House in Leadenhail-street, on WEDNESDAY, the
7th of March next, from Nine o'Clock in the morniug until Six
in the evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of this
COMPANY, in the room of JACOB BOSANQUET, Esq.
who hath disqualified.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1827-02-24

DIVIDENDS.

G. Clarke, Basinghall-street, Blackwell-hall factor, June, 15,
at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Wisdom, Uck6eld,
Sussex, grocer, March 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners
—C. King, Cranbrook, Kent, banker, March 17, at eleven, et the
George Inn, Cranbrook—G. Sadler and J. Firth, Great Guild-
Ford-street, Southwark, seed-crushers, March 16, at twelve, at
the Court of Commissioners—J. 'Wood, King-street, St. Jamie,-
square, tailor, March 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commis-
sinners—C. Farnley, Crutched-friars, wine-merchant, March 2,
at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Harvey, Bull's-beat
Passage, Leadenhall-market, poulterer, March 16, at nine, at the
Court of Commissioners—W. Archer, Hertford, oilman, Mani&
-2, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Dutton, Totten-
ham-court-road, linen-draper, March 16, at twelve, at the Court
if Commissioners—J. Crossley, Union-court, Old Broad-street,
merchant, March 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners—A.
Phelps, Bath, dress-maker, March 19; at eleven, at the Angel Inn,
Bath—T. Glover, Derby, brush-manufacturer, March 23, at
eleven, at the King's Arms, Derby—M. Cope, Derby, iron-
monger, March 23, at eleven, at the King's Arms, Derby—J.
Bradley, Leeds, linen-draper, March 22, at six, at the Court
House, Leeds.
London, England, 1827-02-24

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES ♦ND GENTLEMEN,
APeriod of nearly five end forty years has elapsed
since, by the favour of your suffrages, I was first chosen a
Director of your aflairs.
Shortly after I b,came a Member of the Executive body, that
memorable contest t lok place which ended in the rejection of a
Bin, having for its object the annihilation of the chartered rights
of the East India Company.
I reflect with satisfaction on the part which I took on that oc-
casion, and I have honestly endeavoured, throughout the course of
flay subsequent ser7ice, to maintain unimpaired the privileges which
.were then secured to us.

After such a lengthened term of active life, I feel that my health
will no longer permit me to discharge, with satisfaction to my-
self, the duties of a Director. In accordance, therefore, with
those principles by which I trust I have been invariably governed,
in the fulfilment of the obligations that Office imposed on me, I
have determined to resign my seat; and I return into your hands,
with the expressica of my most unfeigned acknowledgments for
your confidence, that trust which you have been pleased so long
and so repeatedly to repose in me.
Although I no longer share in the direction of your affairs, I
shall never cease to take the warmest interest in the prosperity of
the East India C(.mpany, and in the maintenance of a system
under which our extensive Empire in the East has been acquired,
and its affairs administered.
I have the honour to be, with truth and regard,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obliged and faithful Servant,
JACOB BOSANQUET.
Broxbournc.bury, Feb. 23, 1627.

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
THE resignation of your highly respected Director
Mr. Bosanquet, affording me an opportunity of again offer-
log Myself to your Loticc., permit me to repeat to you my most
grateful thanks for the distinguished support I received at the
last Ballot, iu April, 1826, when I had the honour of polling the
highest number of votes recorded on the occasion of a first ap-
-1)7.1 to your favour (excepting in one instance), and within
`wenty-one of the number polled by my successful competitor.
Having, on that occasion, so nearly attained the object of my
ambition, I beg leave to state my determination of proceeding to
the Ballot on the present Vacancy, and respectfully to express
111 Y hope that through your continued favour and patronage I
may now be placed in the high office of a Director of your affairs.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
With great respect, your obliged and faithful Servant,
21, Upper Harley-street, JAMES RIVETT CARNAC.
Feb. 23, 1827.
London, England, 1827-02-24

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Frs. 2S.

PTERILT V. FORMAN.
This was an action for compensation in damages for slander.
It was proved in evidence that the defendant was owner of a
vessel called the Cosrnopolite, and employed the T:amtiff as Cap-
tain of her. The defendant became indebted to the plaintiff in a
considerable sum for wages, and on the 13th of September last,
they both met on the Royal Exchange, when the plaintiff de-
manded a settlement of accounts. In course of conversation, the
parties became warm upon it, when the defendant said that the
plaintiff was a disgrace to society; was worse than a highway
robber; that he was not worthy of appearing on the Exchange in
the company of gentlemen. It appeared also, that a gentleman
who hem d the words refused to employ the plaintiff till he should
clear his character.

Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE for the defendant contended, that the
intemperate language used by his client, was not malicious--that
it was extorted in a moment of irritation, by the plaintiff's rude
importunity in such a public place; and that it could not be con-
strued as applying to the plaintiff's character, as a seaman. He
hoped the Jury would consider it in this light, and award little or
no damages at all.
The CHIEF JusTice said, that in his opinion the slanderous
language applied to the plaintiff's character as a seaman, it being
used while the parties were talking of his services in that capa-
city. His Lordship therefore directed the Jury, if they should
be of the same opinion, to give such temperate damages as would
he sufficient to wipe off any unfavourable impression which the
language in question might have made upon the plaintiff's friends.
The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 1001.

REFUGE FOR THE DESTITUTE.—At a General
Meeting of this Society, held on Thursday at the City of London
Tavern, the Earl of Liverpool was unanimously elected President
of that Institution, in the room of his late Royal Highness the
Duke of York.

SEAMEN'S HOSPITAL SOCIETY.—On Thursday
the Members of this patriotic and laudable Society dined at the
City of London Tavern. The attendance was most respectable, and
the report of the good effects of the Institution was such as to
afford the highest gratification. •

A laborious special pleader, being constantly an-
noyed by the mewing of his favourite cat, at length resolved to
get rid of it. He accordingly told his clerk to take and place it
where it might remain in safety, but still where it could never get
out. The clerk instantly walked off with poor puss in his law-
rr's bag. On hit return, being asked by his employer whether
the noisy animal had been so disposed of that it could not come
him, the cat carrier duly answered, " Certainly,
blachkarteo itepnutrrhupimt
where he cannot get out—ii the Court of
ChitucerY."—Reyeolde's Life.
London, England, 1827-02-24

NOS AT ONE O'CLOCIC..

NeapoWarr, 1824
Penivian
Portuguese
linissian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New
Russian, New, 5 p. c. SO
Spanish, 1821
18`Z3
French Rentes, sp. c —1 —e-
Exchange --e.
-----3 per cent
--- Exchange —t.•-c.

AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Sham
~,,,,,, £2O 30
20 5% 5
STOCKS, FEB. 21.

St. Patrick Insur. (per share)
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto • —
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland .....
Commercial Buildings

IL S.

Arrived.

Due.

o 6uenney& Jersey 1
O Hambnrgh 7
O Holland O.
O Jamaica .—. a
0 Leeward Islands ... O.
0 Lisbon 2
0 Malta 0
1 Waterford 1

being able to rote by proxy, is going to England to go through
the ueual formalities.

" Lord Seaford (Mr. Ellis) is likewise going to England with
the same intentions as the English Ambassador. It is said that
their friend, Mr. Canning, intends to make a grand effort in the
House of Peers in favour of the Catholics.
" The Augsburg Gazette contains a letter from the Bavarian
Colonerflf.id7:;gPr, in -.vh;ch Offirer vv. that Capts;n
Hastings, commanding the Perseverance steam-boat, has de-
stroyed two Turkish schooners, attacked Chios, cannonaded and
ruined the fort of Tschesme, on the sea side, and burnt 40 small
Turkish vessels that were in the port. Colonel Heidegger, an-
nouncing a new attempt of Colonel Bourbake to form a light
corps of Policari, adds that he is going to set out with him, and
to examine with his own eyes the manner in which the Greeks
make war, which does not appear to him defective, as some
purely mechanical heads have thought fit to represent it. Coloael
Heidegger speaks in the highest terms of Dr. Bailly."
London, England, 1827-02-24

PUBLICATIONS.

This day was published in I large vol. price 15s. in boards,
TINDICLE CHRISTIAN/E.--A comparative
Estimate of the Genius and Tendency of the Greek, the
Hindu, the Mahomedan, and the Christian, ileligions.
By the Rev. JEROAIE ALLEY, L.L.B. M.R.1.A., &c.
Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London; R. Milliken, Dublin;
and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.

CATHOLIC QUESTION.
This day was published, in 2 vols. Bvo, price 18s. in boards,
ADIGEST of the EVIDECE taken before
Select Committees of the Two Houses of Parliament, ap-
pointed to inquire into the STATE of IRELAND, 1824, 1625.
With Notes, historical and explanatory, and a copious Index.
By the Rev. WILLIAM PHELAN, B.D. and
The Rev. MORTIMER O'SULLIVAN, A.M.

Printed for T. Cadell, Strand, London ; R. Milliken, Dublin;
and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.

In 'ALlrch will be published, in 3 vols. post octavo,

THE YOUTH and MANHOOD of CYRIL
THORNTON.
Have 1 not heard great ordnance in the field,
And Heaven's artillery thunder in the skies ;
Have I not, in a pitched battle, heard
Loud larums, neighing steeds, and trumpets clang ?
(Taming of the Shrew.)
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London. •

On Monday the 26th will be published,

BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA-
ZINE. No. CXXIII. for March 1827.

CONTENTS.

1. A Subaltern in America. Chaps. 1,2, 3, and 4,-11. A
Death Scene. By Delta.—lll. Selwyn in Search of a Daughter.
Chaps. 5. and 6.—IV. THE CORN LAWS. No. IL—V. On
the Theory of Rents.—Vl. Civilization of Africa—Sierra Leone,
by James M‘Queen, Esq.—Vll. Visits to the Haram. Visit
Fifth.—Vlll. Letter from an Indian.—lX. Noctes Ambrosianw,
No. 31.—Monthly Register.—X. Appointments, Promotion., &c.
—XI. Births, Marriages, and Deaths.
Printed for William Blackwood, No. 17, Prince's-street, Edin-
burgh ; and T. Cadell, Strand, London.
London, England, 1827-11-30

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

LONDON DIARY.--MONDAY, DEC. 3.—At the Court of
Commissioners, Basinghall.street.
Badnall, R., Leek, banker ...... . . 11

COUNTRY DI A RY.--MONDAY, DEC. L
Alderson, G., Ferrybridge—Angel, Ferrybridge 6
Buck, J., Norwich—White Lion, Norwich 4
Clarke, F., Yarmouth—Bear, Southtown 1
Cooper, W., Cheltenham—Royal hotel, Cheltenham
Copley, G., Wakefield—Angel, Ferrybridge 6
Creese, W., Gloucester—Fleece, Gloucester
French, J. sen., Frome Selwood—Messrs. Button and Co.,
Sehvood ll
Gibbons, T., Cheltenham—Hummer, Bristol
Hales, W., Bilston—Whiston Cross, Salop ll
Hughes, J., Cheltenham—Yearsley's, Cheltenham 4
Newmarch, 8., Cheltenham—Royal hotel, Cheltenham 5

INSOLVENTS APPLYINI
Petitions to be heard at Portui
Dec. 3, at
Bear, W., Batty-street, Com-

G TO BE DISCHARGED,
;al-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields,
Fine o'clock.
Bertout, J., Chelsea
Lucy, J., Paddington
Palmer, W., Crescent-place,
Pancras
Parkinson, W., Greek-street

mercial-road .
Earwaker,T., Compton-street,

St. Gilei's
!tint'', J., Charles-street, Kent-
road

COUNTRY.—At the Court-hoi
at Ten ,

ouse, at Liverpool, December 2,
o'clock.
!Clapham, IL' Liverpool
Clough, R., Sutton
Fisher, E., Liverpool
Forrest, A., Liverpool
Horton, H., Liverpool
Hughes, H., Liverpool
Jones, J., Liverpool
Knowles, M., Liverpool
Lineker, J., Liskerd

Allin, T., Aughton
♦rden, P., Liverpool
Ashburner, E., Liverpool
Bagot, W., Liverpool
Barber, H., Liverpool
Birchall, R., Liverpool
Bly, J., Liverpool
Bond, J., Liverpool
Carruthers, J., Liverpool

On Friday afternoon, as Mr. WILSON'S gar-
dened at Cruickston was going into an outer-house on the
banks of the Cart, where he kept tools, his attention was
excited by the moaning of a human being, and on looking
round the house, be saw a man stretched on his back, on
the brink of the river, with his feet and legs.in the water.
Mr. WILSON instantly sent to town for a medical gentle.
man, who, when he arrived, expressed his belief that
no hope could be entertained of resuscitation. The body
was recognised to be that of poaTaous, late driver of
the mail between Glasgow and Greenock, who had been
fora few days
Past in a desponding state of mind. On'
Wednesday night, his wife,
worn out with watching him
had fallen asleep, and he, taking advantage of her heaviness,
bad made his escape, He was seen on Thursday, wander-
! ing about Cruickston Castle ; but how or when he reached
the spot where he was found, remains a mystery, for it can
only be approached by crossing the Levern or the Cart, and
it is at the bottom of a steep declivity, not easily accessible
by a person acquainted v-ith it.— Greenock Advertiser.
London, England, 1827-11-30

him, although he laid,-:that it was not the de-
foliciant's.
Mr„ Sergeant \\TILDE, replied, and complained
eloquently of the hardship, suffered by his unfortunate
client, and of the defence with which he was now
surprised. ..•
The Learned JUDGE in summing. up, observed
that a case of more abominable negligence had never
come :before him, than that of the witness Cockin.
He also commented severely on the defendant's un-
feelingness, and still keeping such a man in his em-
ploy. He would not say that any defendant was
liable for any misconduct of hiS servant; but left the
question with them, whether
.the servant would
have taken the horse without his master's sanction.
They would therefore endeavour to recompense
the poor man without any vindictive feeling towards
the defendant.
The • JURY almost immediately returned a verdict
for; he plaintiff with 601. damages.
Mr. JUSTICE PARK.—Very right.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The supplies reported have increased considerably since
Wednesday. The Wheat trade has little doing in it to-
day, and the prices of last Monday remain unaltered.
Barley has met a dull sale since Monday last, but the fac-
tor's are not disposed to take less prices. Beans and Pease
meet a slow sale, at rinvaried prices. Oats are held firmly
at the terms last reported, with only a moderate sale. In
Flour there is no variation.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. Flour.
4,100 qrs. I 3,850 qrs. 1,100 qrs. s,3oosacks.
900 1 - 15,800 -

English
Irish
Foreign

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN
For the Week ended Nov. 23, 1827, made up from the-Returns
cf the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England
and Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat„--.525. 11d. Oats 225. 3d. Beaus-...-, 435. 9d.
Barley.-.. --31 s. 4d. I I Rye -- 355. 2d. Pease...-. 465. Od.
IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES Of the SIX WEEKS PRECEDING.
Wheat----525. 6d. I
Oats --,,.- 225. 4d. Beans.:.-,.-,425. 9d.
I
Barley-30s. 10d. Rye, 335. 9d. Pease ---465. 3d.
Per Winchester Quarter.
Wheat-- 51s. 3d. I Oats ---:- 21s. 7d. I Beans.--:-. 425. 54.
Barley 398. sd. Rye - 345. ld. 445. 7d.
Dtity on Wheat (this week) imported prior to July 1 is 40s. Sd.
London, England, 1827-11-30

LIVERPOOL.

Telegraph Office, Liverpool, Nov. 28.
Christina, off Holyhead, outward bound, yesterday, al
10. 45. a. m. ; wind S. ; fresh breeze.

Yesterday, at 12. 20. a. m. one of the Holyhead Go-
vernment packets struck on the rocks at the back of the
pier, the fog being so extremely dense that the pier light
could not be seen. By extraordinary exertions, by the
help of casks and balks, she was got off before five a. m.
with little damage.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28.—High water 46 minutes past
7 o'clock. Wind S.E. Arrived the Thomas, Burrows,
Dawson; from Tortola and St. Thomas's, with sugar, rum,
&c.—Dee, Riseien, from Demerara, with ditto and ditto—
Thompson, Ortt, from New York,' with tar, turpentine,
&c.—Promise, Shearer, from Quebec, with timber and
stares—Royal Edward, Barton, from Pictou, with ditto-
13rothers, Jarvis, from Gison, with nuts—Lancashire
Witch, Jackman, from Lisbon, with fruit—Dolphin,
Simons, from Yarmouth, with grain—Margaretta, Lewis,
from London, with sundries—Kingston, Joy, ftom Dun-
dalk, with ditto—Eclipse, Young, from Bristol, with
ditto—Mary and Susan, Mulling, from Poole, with clay—
Thomas and Ann, Owen, from. Dublin, with wheat—Ti.:
ger, Lambert, from Wexford, with ditto-Airothers, Mac-
Olahon, from Newry, with wheat and oats—John, Stag,
4rom Waterford, with wheat and flour—Deht, , Hodg-
don, from Waterford, with ditto-„Llfercules, Harris, from
Waterford, with ditto
mm—Comet, Phillips, from Dublin-
-112 wesfrom Boston, off—John and Thomas,
Three ships and three brigs off at half-
o'clock. Private signal, Livingstone, Hudson,
from
Dublin—
Amethyst,
hQh yrues tee,
b,
eastand Co.
Ctrauso OUTWARDS...,-.The Palm, Alexander, for
tersey ; John Ormerode, Chapman, for Oporto ; Hi-
ernia, Johnson, for Savannah ; and Arabian, Wills, for
Calcutta.
London, England, 1827-11-30

DREADFUL SUICIDE.

Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the
sign of the Red Lion, St. John's-street-road, Cler-
kenwell, before Thomas Stirling, Esq., Coroner,
on the body of Lucy Morris, aged 19, who poisoned
herself.

Mr. William Taylor, assistant to Mr. Spencer,
surgeon, of 53, St. John-street-road, on Wednesday
morning, about four o'clock, was called on to attend
the deceased, who, he was informed, had taken lau-
dantri. On his. arrival he found her in a state of
insensibility. He administered active remedies,
which were ineffectual, and he resorted to the
'stomach-pump, and extracted,a.quantity of laudanum
from the stomach. He. foUnd a phial, which had
contained the stuff. He had no doubt but the
poison had caused her death.
Mr. Richard Ward, cheesemonger, of 85, St.
John-street-road, deposed that the deceased had
been in his service for the last two months. She
was of a gloomy disposition. She . had quarrelled
with her mistress, and received warning to quit her
situation. On WedneSdaY morning witness was
awoke out of his sleep by his sOn, who was unwell,
and on proceeding to the chamber-door of the de-
ceased, vaxerq she usually left her Belt, he. was
alarmed by groans, and on entering 'ate room he

found her struggling in great agony, and quite in•
sensible.

In answer to questions put by the Coroner and
Jury, he said he could not account for her having
taken poison. He knew nothing of the phial found
near her bed. Poison was never kept in the house
to his knowledge. He was not aware of her con-
nexion with any young man. She one night return-
ed home intoxicated, and said she had been with a
young man who gave her a glass of rum.
Martha Matilda Krew slept with the deceased for
two nights previous to her death. On Tuesday
night she went out, and retured with a phial, which
she put into her pocket, and on going to bed she
placed them under the pillow. She sm►led and said
that her mistress should suffer for this; she had re-
fused to let her go out, but she was determined to
to: go out shortly. Witness could not tell her
meaning when she said so.
The Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceased
committed the act herself, being at the time in a
state of temporary derangement."
London, England, 1827-11-30

OAKS.

10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline
11 to 1 agst'Duke of Grafton's Turquoise
13 to 1 agst Colonel Udny's Lisette filly
ST. LEGER.
10. to 1. apt Mr.,W. Scott's Velocipede (no takers)
12 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam
13 to 1 agst Petre's The Colonel
30 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Emmeline
33 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Delphine (late Mabby)
40 to I agst,Mr. Petre's Stapleton
40 to 1 agst.Mr. Watt's Sister to Memnon
1000 to 10 agst Merchant for Derby and St. Leger, and
Bloss'a.Stable for Oaks (taken) ,
1000 to.lo agst Druid for Derby, and Bessy Bedlam for
St. Leger (taken);
1000 to S agst The Colonel for Derby and St. Leger, and
Trampoline for *. Leger.

NEWMARKET COURSING MEETING.
In ED NESDA Y—(CoscLunED).
London, England, 1827-11-30

that no information should be shut out from the Cora-
mittee, and that they might bring up such a report
as would enable the Court to determine what steps
they should take to put an end to a system of abuses
and fraud, which every day led to the ruin of poor
defendants. •

. After a few words from Mr. TAYLOR,
It was ordered that Mr. Pearson's petition be
printed, and referred, together with Mrs. Coiling-
ridge's petition, for consideration, to the Commit-
tee of City Lands, with power to call for such
reports or other documents as they might think
proper.
London, England, 1827-11-30

DAY AT 0?4 O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
,Ex. Bilis, £1,600 ‘2d. 56 55 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d. 56 55 pin.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
Bank fOr Account
India for Account
Cons. for Op. 86X 6 54

1431 S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1821.
Peruvian Bonds ....32t;, 1
Portuguese Bonds 7A
Prussian, 5 per cent. ..... 100;
Ditto, New
Russian, New
Spanish, 1821 11;0i

French Reines, sp. c. —f. —e.
Exchange —f.
—3 ner cent
—t.

PRICES 01, SIIARES THIS

DAY AT ONE o'ci.obic.
Paid. • ' • .. • Per Shate
Anglo Mexican Mining Co.
Brazilian Mining Co„ 2O 05 94 101 95 97
Bolivar Mining Co.
Columbian Mining Company 2O 143 15 143 161
General Mining Association
Real del Monte Mining Co. .... 430 . 465
Tlalpuxihua Mining Co 2lO 160 155
United Mexican Mining Co.

STOCKS,
_I4OV. 27.

St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.)
Royal iri.h Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish'. Mine
Imperial Minc
Mining Co. of Ireland P.T;
Commercial Buildings

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBULICIL, Nov. 23.-35. 10.—r Two months, 35. 71;.
LiaPstc, NOY. 19,--Three months, 6. 14;4.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.—Three months, 6. 24.
CHRISTIANIA, Noy. 10.—Three months, 6.: 12.
London, England, 1827-11-30

however it may -be attempted- to be smoothed
over, or denied, it is notorious, that all the lead-
ing men connected with the new institution are
distinguished for their opposition to the Esta-
blished Church ; and if their object be not the
diffusion of Dissenteiism, which we are willing

in charity to believe that it is, it must be the
diffusion of something worse. With regard tc
the two clergymen whom the masters, it seems,
rank among their number, we are utterly at a
loss how they can reconcile to their public pro-
fessions, and to their oaths, the obligation
which their appointments lays them under.
of abstaining even from the use of the
Church's prayers, to say nothing of the incul-
cation of her doctrines. Our contemporar;
says the University is no more dissenting
than the Inns of Court or the Schools of
iVledicine. So that religion, according to this
liberal thinker, has no more connection with the
duly regulated education of a boy than it has
with the study of " Coke upon Littleton," or
the proper method of applying the stomach
pump. We are exposed to another charge by
our contemporary. We are an anonymous
writer. This is rather a singular accusation.
Who is our friend ? We look in vain to the
top and tail of his article for any name or desig-
nation. Has he any being, any status, more
than ourselves, unless in the columns of a daily
journal? Is it by some one else than our con-
temporary that we arc attacked—some aristocratic
member of the Committee, who speaks so
_ _

haughtily of anonymous writers, as if he was un-
conscious of the cloak that hung round his
own shoulders ? The writer—the anonymous
writer—it must be one of the great men.—
Such drivelling nonsense could not fall from
our contemporary—the phraseology bespeaks
a stranger. To this magniloquent person
we must answer, that we seek for no pretence
in arguing the propriety of an establishment,
where the prayers of the Church of England
shall be daily offered up for a blessing on the la-
bours of the instructors. Nor are we at all de-
sirous of discouraging public instruction by
making two indifferent Universities instead of
one. kVe hold it to be a task of great difficulty,
that a University, strictly so called, can be made
at all, in the way in which the London Univer-
sity has been made. There are essentials for
such an undertaking which even gold will not
purchase. But we do think that a great school,
such as is proposed for the Dissenters, may be
also erected for the Churchmen, and we hope
there are sufficient means and sufficient spirit
among the Churchmen to erect such a school.
Nor do we see why, in advocating its propriety,
we should be guilty of either vulgarity or mis-
representation, all anonymous as we must con-
fess ourselves to be, because Mr. Hume, or Mr.
Brougham, or some other honourable member of
the council, happens ex officio, to differ from us
in opinion.—lbid.
London, England, 1827-11-30

TATTERSALL'S.—Nov. 29.

Batting wasulerably brisk againit outsiders, and double'
events, towards the close; but of general betting there
Iris little, nor have the oddS, except on the St. Leger, ex-
perienced any material change. .Of Mr. Thornhill's Mer-
chant little requires to be said: he has run a very good
horse, and is entitled to be held in g►eat estimation ; but
of his other two, a few words may not be amiss. The
sue (Mariner) is by Merlin-,-GOosander, by Hambleto-
nian ; the other is by Merlin—Shoveller, by Scud: Sho-
veller won the Oaks in 1819, and her sire (Scud) is also
the sire of two Derby winners, viz.—Sam, 'who won it in
1818, and Sailor, who won it in 1820. Scud himself
is by Beningbrough, who won the Doncaster St: Leger in
1794, one of the most celebrated horses of his day.—
, The present odds are thus :---

• DERRY.
13 to 2 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant
'S to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel
9 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt
12 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid
20 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Omen
20 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's; Shoveller
23 to 1 agst Duke of tititland's Hampden colt
25 to 1 agst Mr. Sadler's Brother to Defiance
25 to 1 agst Sir J.. Shelley's c. by Walton (taken)
25 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's c. by Walton (taken)
London, England, 1827-04-26

vocal conduct, when intrusted with the command of
the Constitutional army in 1923, has destroyed his
popularity with the other. Though not so good an
officer, and probably not so estimable a man, the
Marquis of Angeja, whom he would replace, has
during late events acquired claims to the gratitude
and confidence of Government which ought not to
be lightly treated, and cannot safely be disregarded.
His personal antipathy to the Silveiras is said to have
stood him in the place of patriotism : but if his con-
duct hns been meritorious, his motives, politically
speaking, are of little consequence. Hatred to the
rebels may still retain him on the side of his coun-
try, unless counteracted by Court injustice or mini-
sterial neglect. Had he now been dismissed by the
author of the Charter, to make way for a favourite
who was in another hemisphere while he was fight-
ing its battles, the Charter would have soon had one
enemy more.
The Ministers, aware of the impolicy, if not of the
'anger, of this imprudent step taken by the Em-
peror, concenk I the appointment as long as they
could. As it was not to be confirmed, it might,
perhaps, never have been generally heard of, had it
not been for the malicious and irrepressible satisfac-
tion which any precipitate or ill-advised measure of
the Government or the Emperor gives to the ene-
mies of the new institutions. It was at first whis-
pered among the Ultra Diplomatic Corps ; the cor-
ceanda, heard and spread the news ; the wife of the
Conde de Queluz (one of the Ministers of Brazil)
told her friends the contents of her letters from Rio
on the subject, with professed regret, but with secret
pleasure. In a few days, every body whom it con-
cerned in Lisbon knew the whole matter, and most
likely long before this time some good-natured friend
of Angeja has informed him, in his province, of the
reward intended by the Emperor for his recent
services.

In my packet by the last mail I transcribed the
Government decree respecting the loan, and men-
tioned the general opinion among the commercial
body of Lisbon, that the Bank would take the whole
of it. This opinion has not been realized. The
Bank has found out that the sinking fund set apart
for the redemption of this portion of the public
debt would not cancel the whole principal in less
than 100 years, whereas, their exclusive privileges,
by their present charter, expire in 27 years. They
say, therefore, to the Government, we must have an
extension of our charter, or we must refuse your loan.
Government cannot grant this demand without con-
sulting the Chambers, and will, therefore, in the
meantime be obliged to apply for money to some
other quarter. The bidding for this loan will, very
likely, now be opened to unassociated capitalists, or
merchants of Lisbon. Every body is surprised that
the Bank should not have made the obvious dis-
covery which has altered their determination before
the Chambers were prorogued, or even as soon as
the measure was proposed.
London, England, 1827-04-26

PROGRESS OF THE REFORMATION.

Two women conformed yesterday, at St. John's
Church, Fishamble-street.—Dublin Evening Mail.
Two persons, males, publicly conformed yester-
day, atTooterstown Church, Cross-Avenue.—.lbid.
Three females of respectable appearance yeitter-
day renounced the errors of the Church of Rome,
and publicly conformed to the doctrines of the Esta-
blished Church, in the parish Church of Denn, it!
the County Cavan. —lbid.
Yesterday, three men renounced the errors of
Popery in Delgany Church, County of Wicklow.—
Saunders's News-Letter.

On Sunday last, four persons publicly renounced
the doctrines of the Church of Rome in the Church
of Achonry.—Sligo Journal.
On Sunday, eight individuals (one male and seven
females,) publicly read their recantation from the
Roman Catholic Church, and conformed to the Pro-
testant Faith, in the Parish Church of this town.—
Ballina Impartial.
London, England, 1827-04-26

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
HAMBURGH, APRIL 20.-36. 10—Two months, 30. 7.

PFTPRSBURGH, APRIL s.—Three months, 10:3-32.
LEIPSIC, APRIL 15.—Three months, 6. 173 i.
BERLIN, APRIL 17.—Three months, 6. 2134.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning ...54 minutes after 2. I Evening ...10 minutes after S.

rbr j7-14111k.;;.A,/fetg4r-lk., ,:=l4ll.