biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-15

dangers that threatened this country were not a few ; and
if M. de Villele had been turned out by the Apostolicals,
he believed we should have had a war with France and Spain.
But a war with these Powers would compel them to have recourse
to neutral bottoms to carry on their trade, and then the right of
search would come into operation, which would certainly involve
us in a war with America. If we went to war with France and
Spain, we should be sure to have war also with the United States.
The Noble Viscount concluded by presenting petitions from the
Roman Catholic inhabitants of Freshford and some united parishes,
from two other places in Ireland, praying for the repeal of the
laws which are in force against the Catholics.
The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented similar
petitions from the Roman Catholics of Bandon, Youghall, and
three other places, all, we believe, in the county of Cork.
The Duke of LEINSTER presented petitions
froth the Roman Catholics of the County of Dublin, and of two
other places in Ireland.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1827-02-15

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDING'S.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Appointment of Committee on Emigration.
t Mr. Littleton—Resolution respecting payment of Costs on Appeals on
Private Bills.
8. Mr. Bransby Cooper—Resolution against adding Voices" to Com.
mitteee on Private Bills.
4. Mr. Hume—Returns of Officers and Commissioas is the Navy and
Marines.
London, England, 1827-02-15

MARRIED.

On the 14th inst. at St. Mary's,Bryanstone-square, Henry
Burn, Esq. of Great Queheo-street, youngest son of the late
Major-General William Burn, of the Honourable East India Com•
pany's Service, to Eliza Maria, widow of the late Henry Belling-
ham, Esq. and daughter of the late Charles Rowlls, of Kingston,
Surrey.
On the 14th inst., by the Rev. Dr. Chandler, George Smith,
Esq. to Harriett, daughter of the late C. Garston, Esq. of the
Stock Exchange.
On the 10th inst., at St. John's, Hackney, Mr. L. Bradstreet,
of Hackney, to Mary Ann, third (laughter of Mr. R. Smith, of
Lower Thames-street.
On the 13th inst., Charles Clarke, Esq. of Gray's Inn, to
Catherine Spence, eldest daughter of Thomas Davison, Esq. of
Bedford row.
London, England, 1827-02-15

OLD BAILEY SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.)

OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE and Mr. Justice Gamic
These Sessions commenced this morning, and while the Lon-
don Jury were being sworn in, one of them made application to
be excused, on the ground that he could not conscientiously re-
turn a verdict that would consign a prisoner to the punishment,
of death.
Mr. Sergeant Alt Atuw—That is very extraordinary; what ash
your scruples, Sir ?
Juryman—l could not g►ve a prisoner over to that punih,
ment which I consider ought to be abolished. •
Sergeant ARABIN.-The laws of your country my otherwise;
but I cannot attend to you any further, now sir, (turning to the
other jurymen) perhaps, gentlemen, you will not wish to have so
conscientious a man among you.
Another Juryman then avowed the same scruples, and both
were ordered to stand down for the present, and were not after-
wards called upon.
Joseph Clark was indicted for stealing two trunks and contents,
value la from the dwelling-house of Mr. Curwood, the Barrister,
whose property they were, on the 23d of January.

Our readers will recollect that thisssareed)sen'ongttatingsth
seimtnerbreaetvnhapbewnrytip
aa:st:lsnheeci eew committed
a immedi-
ately
dl - )
was answered, that he
for stealing articles from various places by following the dust carts
and entering the houses where they stopped, under the pretence
of enquiring for some one.
Mr. LAW now stated the case to the Jury, and informed then;
that the prisoner had been into the prosecutor's house while the
wanted the clerk, that his name was Rogers, and that he would
call again. He did not however call again, and Some time in
,11u,hsot was
asked being
i,imt taken
tom,hheu,e-pets,petiura.
person
l,c
wanted, Ntivalpaip;o d
-the day the two trunks and their contents were missed. Mr.
atCalmoiirvej:di:ean(nlyta.; identified
eise'dAarrivsieeinidl kabtapyßsutotrise was found on the prisoner, which had
been made by a member of Mr. Curwood's family for his use.—
None of the papers had been found.
Mr. Curwood described the property stolen, and identified the
purse.
Phoebe Hinde, the servant, swore to the prisoner as being the
person she spoke to in the passage.
Cross-examined—Mr. C. had had some coals in on the above
morning; the men had to pass through the library with the coal*.
George Green, the clerk, saw the trunks in the library thenight
before ; had no knowledge of the prisoner.
The purse was also sworn to by the daughter of the prosecutor.o;
The prisoner called his sister, who swore, that she gaver
same purse to the prisoner about four months since.,
lndescribing
Lad one,it, however, she stated, that it had no tassel. The purse
1 and on being produced was sworn to by her.
retTuluecd a .
verdict
p liso'clr'edt of G prisoner
('aliedtu7t .w witnesses to character, and the Jury
London, England, 1827-02-15

WESTMEATH ELECTION.

Mr. S. RICE presented a written declaration from
Mr. W. W. Tute, that he did not mean to defend his return for the
county of Westmeath, which return had been petitioned against.
The Order of the Day for taking the petition into considera-
tion was therefore discharged. . .

Mr. S. RICE presented two petitions; one from
the Roman Catholics of Limerick, and the other from the Pro-
testants of Limerick, praying the concession of the Roman Ca-
tholic claims; also a similar petition from the parish of Cove, in
Cork.
London, England, 1827-02-15

NORTHAMPTON ELECTION.

Major MABERLY presented a petition from cer-
tain persons of the town of Northamrton, complaining that part
of the Corporation funds had been improperly applied to the ex-
penses of the election of a favourite candidate of the Corporation,
and praying that the case might be taken into consideration by
the House.---Ordered, that the petition be taken into considera-
tion on Wednesday, the 28th inst.
London, England, 1827-02-15

CATHOLICS.

Mr. FITZGERALD presented several Petitions
from Roman Catholics of the county of Kerry, praying for• a re-
moval of the Catholic disabilities.—Laid on the table.

Sir RONALD FERGUSSON presented a peti-
tion from the town of Dysart, in Fife, praying for an alteration
in the Corn Laws.—Laid on the table.

Mr. MAXWELL presented several petitions from
the Catholics of the county of Cavan, praying for Emancipation.
—Laid on the table.

Mr. MABERLY moved for Returns of the net
Income of the United Kingdom for the years 1825, 6, and 7.
Also an account of the Funded and Unfunded Debt, and the
amount of deficiencies of the Bank during the same periods.—
Ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1827-02-15

ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.

1. Ilchester Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at half after thrg,
2. Mallow Election—Adjourned Debate on Motion for enlarging time
for entering into Recognizancer.

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Monday, Feb. 19.
Mr. Jonathan Peel—To move that the Committee on the Norwich and
Lowestoft Canal Bill be an open Committee.
Wednesday, Feb. 21.
1. Mr. Fowell Buxton—Appointment of the Mauritius Slave Trade
Committee.
2. Mr. Leader Maberly—To consider the Petition from the Borough of
Northampton, relating to the conduct of the Corporation of that
Borough.
London, England, 1827-11-08

We have ordained and ordain a® follows:

ART. 1. The Chamber of Deputies is dissolved.
2. The Electoral Colleges are convoked throughout
the kingdom ; those of arrondissements and those of
the departments which have but one College for the
17th inst., the Departmental Colleges for the 24th,
and the College of the department of Corsica, for the
3d of January next. _ _

3 and 4 relate to the operations of the Electoral
Colleges.
5. The Session of the Chambers for 1828 shall
open on the sth of February next.
Given at our Palace of the Tuileries the sth
November, in the year of our Lord 1827, and the
fourth of our reign.
(By the King) CHARLES.
The President of the Council of Ministers holding
ad interim the Portfeuille of the Interior,

J. DE VILLELE.

Another Ordinance designates the towns in which
the Electoral Colleges are to be assembled, the Pre-
sident and Vice-Presidents (this last column is
mostly blank), and the number of Deputies to be
elected.

The third Ordinance is to the following effect—
Considering the 4th Article of the law of 17th
March, 1822
_ _ .. . .. . .

Considering our Ordinance of this day dissolving
the Chamber of Deputies—
We have ordained and ordain,

1. Our Ordinance of the 24th June last, putting
again in force the laws of the 31st March 1820,
and: 26th July 1821, shall he of none effect.
2. The Keeper of the Seals and the Minister of
the Interior are charged, each as far as he is con-
cerned, with the execution of the present Ordinance.
(Signed as above)
A fourth Ordinance creates 76 new Peers.

PRICES OF STOCKS 1/lIS
Bank Stock 2ll IW, i
3 per Cent. Red. 86%!‘ i
3 per Cent. Cons. 87% 7
954 per Cent.
Ditto Red. 931 4S
4 per Cent. New 10214 ,g,%
Ditto, 182(3
Bank:L. Ann ' 19% 1
India Stock 257 5Yi
Ditto Bonds 9(7 97 pm. 1

TRICKS OP FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. —1
Brazilian Bonds 6ON
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1624 .............
Danish, 3 per cent.
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1825 '
Guattreala
Mexican Bonds
Do. 1545 542

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
1 Neapolitan, 1821
Peruvian Bonds .............26% 7
Portuguese Bonds 76
Prussian, 5 per cent
Ditto, New —
Russian, New 94
Spanish, 1821 10 9%
---' 1813... . .
p- ..... t .
French Rentes,-5 .c. —f. —c.
—.---Exchange —C. —c.
--.---- 3 per cent. —t. —c.
--- Exchange —t. —c.

'PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share,
Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc. £. £2 17s. 6d.
Ditto Consolidated
United Mexican Mining Co.
Affiance Fire and Life Insurance Co. 10 .le 9..
Canada Company
614
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 2(514

PRICES OF IRISH
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 percent.
Gov. Stock, 3% par cent. 93 2%
Ditto, New 92,2
4 per Cent. 100%%%
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent. 91,
Royal Canal Stock ...
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent ...
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. ct.

MAII,s.
Arrived. Dile. Arrived. Elie.
O America, t 0 0 Hamburgh 2
6 Brazil 0 U Holland 0
O Buenos Ayres
I Dublin
O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0
I France
O Gottenbargh 1 0 Mexico 0
1 Guernsey&Jertey. 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning...l3 minutes after 5.1 Evening....3l minutes after 5.
London, England, 1827-11-08

Madrid. The Minister of War having learnt that he
was in the capital, he was discovered, and sent to
Seville, in the custody of General Quesada.
(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.)

LISBON, OCT. 20.—1 n execution of the Decree
of the Princess Regent, dated the 4th of this mouth,
the Magistrates of this capital have terminated their
inquiries relative to the events of the month of July
last. It has been decided that there was no ground
for continuing the criminal proceedings instituted
against the Archbishop of Elvas, the Marquis de
Fronteira, the Count da Cunha, the Count da Taipa,
the Count de Ponte, all fire Peers of the realm.
The Count de Fiealho' Joaquim Rodrigues Leite,
Commissary of War, &c. were-included in the de-
nunciatien which served as the basis of those judi-
cial inquiries. It is truly curious to see the names
of the Marquis of Fronteira and the Counts de Taipa
and de Ponte, figure on the list of persons accused
of having taken part in those occurrences which
preceded that of the 27th July, when the Count da
Ponte, having displayed the character, thought him-
self immediately obliged to characterise as bands of
rebels and anarchists the numerous meetings which
took place to manifest the public grief on the subject
1 of the dismissal of Gen. Saldanha.

Those persons in confinement on the same account
and the number of whom amounts, it is said, to more
than a hundred persons, have been, at the same
time, declared to be under accusation, and to be tried
more at leisure, by the civil or military tribunals, ac-
cording to the station of the parties. This rigorous
measure is to be applied to all the Editors of Papers,
and to the Censors, who are still in prison. The ex-
cessive severity displayed towards the press and men
of letters appears quite in character.
A report is spread that Sir William A'Court is
about to be created Marquis of Caldas da Rainha,
in the same way as Marshal Beresford was named
Marquis de Campo Mayor. The latter was made
so for having fought in Portugal on the field of
battle, and the former becomes Marquis for the suc-
cess he has gained in the Cabinet against the Con-
stitutional cause. It may be recollected that the de-
cree for the dismissal of Gen. Saldanha, which gave
the last helping hand to the plan in progress, was
signed at Caldas.

DISSOLUTION of the FRENCH CHAMBERS.

(From the Moniteur of Tuesday.)
Charles, &c. &c.
Seeing Article 50 of the Constitutional Charter,
Seeing the laws of the sth February, 1827,
(Several others are quoted)
On the report of our Minister, the Secretary of
State for the Department of the Interior,
London, England, 1827-11-08

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 7.

ATKINSON AND OTHERS BELL AND OTUYRS.
This was au action brought by the plaintiffs, who
are the assignees of a bankrupt named Sladdon, who
was a machine-manufacturer at Preston, to recover
from the defendants, who are flax-spinners at White-
haven., ,the sum of 130/. for work, and labour, and
materials supplied by the bankrupt in the construc-
tion of two spinninimachines, pursuant to the order
of the defendants. The cause was tried at the last
assizes for Lancashire before Mr. Baron Bullock,
when it appeared that in October, 1826, the de-
fendants wrote- a: n
letter. to a personamed Kaye, at
Preston, requesting him
to order two spinning ma-
chines; to be constructed upon.the new principle for
which Kaye had obtained a patent; Kaye, not being
a manufacturer, took the letter to the bankrupt, and
gave him the order: The machines were construct-
ed under the superintendence of Kaye, and when
finished, were packed up to ,be sent to the defend-
ants ; and in June, 1826, the bankrupt wrote a letter
to the defendants, stating that the order given by
Kaye was completed, and requesting to know if the
defendants wished to have the machines sent
to Whitehaven. - The defendants, upon receipt
of this letter, wrote to :Kaye, stating that they
understood that the order which they had
given him had been countermanded, and that, at all
e n
they did not " wish to receive any machinery
at eprtess'en t, if at all." The package containing the
machines was then deposited in the bankrupt's ware-
house, which was destroyed by fire in a few morths
afterwards. On the part of the defendants it was
contended that there was no privity of contract be-
tween them and the bankrupt, and ,therefore the ac-
tion could not be sustained. The Learned Judge,
upon this evidence, at first directed the Jury to find
a verdict for the plaintiffs, and liberty was given to
the defendants to move the Court to set aside the
verdict and to enter a nonsnit ; but he afterwards
directed a nonsuit, with permission to the plaintiffs
to move the Court to set aside the nonsuit, and to
I enter a verdict for 1301.

Mr. Sergeant CROSS this day moved for a rule,
calling upon the defendants to show cause why the
London, England, 1827-11-08

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIA RY.—SATunnav, Nov. 10.
Berthon, J., Liverpool—White's, Manchester ..... ;0
Bishop, J., Eastham—Crown, Ludlow lO
Livesey, J., Bolton—Whites, Manchester 1
Miller, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool 1
Prosser, 1., Abergavenny—Angel, Abergavenny .. 1?
Rees, J„ Neath--Public rooms, Swansea ll
Richardson, J., Liverpool—Clarendon-buildings
Thompson, S., Bolton—Star, Manchester 9

INSOLVENTS APPLYINI
COUNTRY.—At the Court-hot
at Tea

TO B 1 DISCHARGED,
zse, Southampton, November 12,
o'clock.
Bartlett, H., Somerset Nixon, N., Southampton
De Laistre, W., Southampton ScailquinJ., Cowes
King, S., Southampton Watson, ' J., Manchester
Marshall, W., Southampton

THE O'BRIENS AND O'FLAIIERTIES.—
Lady Mottcrix's " O'Briens and O'Flaberties" arrived iu
town on Saturday, and the demand so far exceeded the
supply, that not a copy remained for sale at the principal
booksellers before the closing of the evening,......rmii„
Paper.
London, England, 1827-02-23

MEETINGS 01? CREDITORS.

COUNTRY DIARY, MONDAY, PAL /10.
Atkinson, J., Stockton—Black Lion, Stockton-41
Banks, W., Pains-lane, Salop—Sun, Wellington---,5
Blakey, T., Mould-green—Sun, Bradford—l 1
Blyth, M., Usk—Bush, Bristol-2
Caulfield, P., Pembroke—Dragon, Pembroke--I1
Charlton, J. and L., Manchester—Star, Manchester-9
Cowper, J., Moorside—White's, Manchester-10
Davies, S., Llandovery—White Lion, Bristol—iv
Fairlie, Sir W., Liverpool—George, Liverpool-1
Fewster, J., Liverpool—George, Liverpool-12
Flint, H., Paddington in Poulton—Nag's Head Inn, %wring-
ton-1
Hague, J., Ashton—White Bear, Manchester--1
Illingworth, A., Stockport—Bulkely Arms, Stockport-11
Knight and Wilkinson. Horton—Court-house, Leeds-10
Rowntree, G., Stockton - Black Lion, Stockton-12
Springfbrd, J., Warminster—Bath Arms, Warminster-11
Steele, T., Disley—Star, Alanchester-2
Treble, J., Pembroke—Dragon, Pembroke-11
Wardall, G., Liverpool—George, Liverpool-11
Wood, S., Manchester—White's, Manchester-10

INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO DE DISCHARGED.
Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street,
FEB. 27, AT NINN.
Barber, J., Reigate, whitesmith
Brandon, J., Camomile-street, merchant
Branson, T., New Cut, hatter
Brigden, 8., Theobald-road, chee.emonger
Brown, W., Kingland, bricklayer
Cooper, T., Chelsea, engineer
Davis, R., Marylebone, tailor
Eliot, G., Bond-street, merchant
Hadfield, R., Tideswell, Derbyshire, farmer
Hogg, J., Walworth, traveller
Lock, A., New-road, milkman
Lyon, R., Clapton, dyer
Oliver, T., Ratcliffe, slopseller
Rickard, J., Walworth, warehouseman
Rose, J., Southwark, ironfounder
Solomon, G., Birmingham, dealer
Solomon, S., Drury-lane, tailor
Taylor, M., Quebec-street, milliner
Walsh S., Halifax, victualler
Whitworth, H., Great HOrton, publican

COUNTRY.—At the Court-house, at Gloucester, M.
at Ten o'clock.
Blackwell, E., Cirencester, cabinet-maker
Cambridge, W., Tibberton, horse dealer
Fisher, W., Uley, tailor
Flint, R., Winterbourne, schoolmaster
Gardner, Stroud, cordwainer
Long, E., Gloucester, painter
Merritt, S., Nailsworth, tailor
Richards, G., Wigmore, ensign
Robbins, J., Kingwood, Wilts, clothier
Smith, J. F., Cheltenham, stonemason
Taylor, M., Kingsdown Parade, cooper
Underwood, S., Eastington, carpenter
Walker, W., Aylburton, fisherman
Walter, J. P. Bristol, corn-merchant
London, England, 1827-02-23

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
1. Land Tax Commissioners Names Bill—Second reading.
S. Bribery at Elections—Adjourned Debate on proposed Resolution
3. Supply—Committee.
4. Ways and Means—Committee.
5. Ilchester Election—Deputy Clerk of the Crown to attend.
6. Duke and Duchess of Clarence Annuity Bill—Second reading.
7. Mutiny Bill—Committee.
8. Marine Mutiny Bill—Committee.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY.
1. Sir Thomas Lethbridge—Bill to amend the General Turnpike Acts.
2. Mr. Hume—Copy of the Report of the Committee of Inquiry on the
of
yo
issued since
Troopstiatim
taet.Barrackpoor in November 18-24, and
Orders
Last Day for receiving Petitions for Private Bills.

NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Monday, Feb. 9.6.
Mr. Attorney-General—Bin to declare the state of the Law in relation
to Bills of Exchange and Promissory Notes becoming payable on
Good Friday or Christmas Day.
Tuesday, Feb. 27.
Mr. Fynes Clinton—To discharge the Order for consideration of the
Hedon Election Petition.
Wednesday, Feb. 28.
Sir James Graham—To present two Petitions relating to the intro.
duction of the Military into Carlisle during the last Election.
London, England, 1827-02-23

No. 10,751.

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1827.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS—Fits. £2.
CATHOLICS.

The Earl of KINGSTON presented several peti-
tions from different parishes in the County of Cork, praying
for the abolition of all the laws which were injurious to the
Catholics.

The Bishop of BATH and WELLS presented a
petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the diocese of Rath
and Wells, praying that their Lordships would not grant any fur-
ther concessions to the Catholics. In presenting the petition, the
Right Reverend Prelate said, that it was natural he should de-
plore that great calamity, which hail lately fallen on the nation, in
the death of an Illustrious Prince, augmented as that calamity
now wac, by the sudden and alarming illness of ar excellent
Statesman, which was deplored by the whole Protestant Church.
Notwithstanding these privations, the Members of that Church
looked forward, without fear, to the final issue of the ques-
tion to which the petition referred—relying on the good sense
and good feeling of the people of this country—relying, also, on the
firmness and wisdom of the Legislature—and, above -all, placing
their hopes on the superintendance of that Providence which has
already so long upheld the Protestant Church of this Realm.

~..!....72„,,.,
• - . s .• .. ..-'±..tit 40'9
''''.*l - ' '''
' .
7*lS\AC::'''''' 0 ' •=7,.:.r‘W ' Alz-,-,-..
-pit,. ~,,, ~ :,,,v,mw:,,,,, c:: ,:---::rrrir;-_,m,,. , -7, -..fz.'0,&• - —.):
11.0
jr,
'5-0 --'"' '42:1,111, _ ,
_-..1t ' -11 ,:f.' I,' i, -
.400116-._ • .. , :
j a,, i „., ii; '‘‘........., ,1.0-01100 o ililf,r, ).i
' WSW Atil,Vrotilt:t` ji• OM
-`O,/ IMP?
London, England, 1827-02-23

FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANZOUS,

BRIGHTON, FEB. 22.—The KING has again lad
a good night, and his health continues to improve ;
the gout is better, but has not yet entirely left His
MAJESTY.

Mr. Canning is considerably better, so much to,
that if he continues as well as at present, he will leave
for town at the end of this week, to open the debate
on the corn question next Monday in the House of
ii
of Clanricarde are
forward to, that the domestics are at 016 Irlollleill
Commons. With so much certainty is this looked
nidn packing
Marchionessl
at Brighton. The Marchioness arrived actually
The
on Monday
last to visit Mr. Canning. Lords '
Marquisemployed
Seaford and Howard
de Walden have also been here to see the Right Hon.
Secretary, but the latter of these two noblemen, with
Lord Dunglass, left this morning for London.

THE MARKETS-(THIS DA

CORN-EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of Grain this week are moderate, and businees iu
Corn on hoard of ship is nearly suspended, as the ice in the river
renders the navigation dangerous. There is likewise little busi-
ness doing in any samples of Granary Corn.

English
...............Irish
i n '''
Foret ''''''''''

ARRIVALS.
I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour.
2,580 qrs. 3,650 qrs. 33,240 qrs. 4,50084.ke
—.....— —......
•--510 Q I 9,400 .......
London, England, 1827-02-23

THE MARKETS.

SOUTHALL MARKET.--Feb. 21.
The market of to-day having been well supplied with stock.
and thinly attended by buyers, each kind of meat experienced a
very dull sale, at the following prices per stone of Sibs. to *ink
the offals

Beef 3a. Sd. to 4a. 10d. I Veal 4a. U. to 3s, 10d.
Mutton 3 2 4 8 Pork 4 0 b
The foregoing quotations are precisely the same throughout u those
of this day se'nnight. A good many Sheep and Beasts loft the market
unsold,

LEWES MARKET.—Feb. 20.
4e. Od. to 4s. 10d. I Veal
4 2 4 10
London, England, 1827-02-23

MACHINERY.

Lord KING presented a petitiotrftt, the eattieri
of Manchester and its neighbourhood, again/* the ernPlf;iltialut of
sawing machines. His Lordship_ said, as die petition:6l%4a
sent to him, he felt it his duty to present- it, but he could no*
support its prayer without great inconsiutotcy. 14e way-liar
having corn grown and wood sawn by the legit labour possible.-,-
Adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMON&
IPSWICH ELECTIbt

The House met at four o'clock, and pioceeded to ballot for a
Committee, to try the merits of the Ipswich ElietiOn
The following are the names of the Members !orb:lint the
Committee :

Hon. R. King, Mr. G. R. Phillips, Mr. G. Rochord, Sir H.
Innis, Mr. L. Shadwell, Mr. 11. Brougham, Sir Jerrhoixi,..&r
J. Shelly, Mr. J. Peel, Sir J. Sebright, Sir G. Viran'eadir,l4lr.
Graham, Mr. Holmes. Nominees—Sir G. Cockburn and.bfr.
E. I. Littleton.

Mr. W. SMITH brought up the Norwich Ppm-
Regulation Bill, which was a read a first time.
Mr. L. FOSTER presented a petition from the
Corporation of Drogheda, against any further eoncessiOn to tiia
Catholics.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1827-02-23

SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The House of Commons adjourned last evening at a few mi-
nutes after nine o'clock, before the close of public business. The
cause of the adjournment was the indisposition of the Right Hon.
Manners Sutton, who has been suffering for the last few days
under a severe cold and attack of lumbago. During the early
part of the evening he appeared weak and languid, but was unwill-
ing that a postponement of public business should take place on
his account, and did not retire from the Chair until pressed to do
so by loud calls for " adjourn," from both sides of the House.
We hope that the illness of the Right Hon. Gentleman will not be
serious—at this time, when public business of the greatest im-
portance is on the eve of discussion, the indisposition of the
Speaker would be a great national inconvenience, as the presence
of that Right Hon. Gentleman is necessary during the discussii,ohne
of public measures and their passage through the
House
dusetilat the
House adjourned only to this day, when it
fiSHespoesna.km::ur
must
Gentlemanibl lebselis sufficientlyprnedvee suspended,
isi convalescent
attendance.l vd a ltlsicee ntt
indisposition presiisdeh. hoped
of
Publicthe
Right-

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

- -
DE A —,Sald,fr for j
from London, thellillnerna, Qu
eint,Aneki
selil :
andfo: S Mangrove
1 n
K F. 2
o Freeling, Gibbs, for Lisbon ; and C. Grant,
aT.,
Grove, Ritchie,
Hay, for India. His Majesty's brig Clio, and his Majesty's cutter
Arrow, have arrived from the westward, and remain.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 22.—Wind N.—Arrived, the Thames,
Fraser, from Batavia, for Rotterdam. Sailed, the Valetta, Ste-
phens, for London, last from Malta and Falmouth.
LivFaeooL, Fea. 21.—Wind E.S.E.—The Oporto, Martin,
from Oporto, was off Holyhead on the 20th inst. Sailed, the
Herellyn, Roadies, for Bahia ; Herald, Graham, for Baltimore;
and the Octavia, Candler, for Boston.
KINSALE, FEB. 19.—Yesterday, the heart of Oak, of Mary-
port, struck on a rock, and was totally wrecked—crew drowned.
GRANESEND, FEB. 22.—sailed, the Blues, -- for Rio ;
Finch, West, for Vera Cruz ; Premium, Young, for Cadia ; Wat-
son, Watson, for Havre; Green, Smith, for Calcutta ; Canada,
for Bahia; and Deud, Rogers, for Tobago.

TESSELATED PA-vEmENT.—A few days since a
tesselated pavement was discovered in an arable field, in the parish
of Leigh, the property of Mrs. Hill, near the turnpike-road lead-
ing from Gloucester to Tewkesbury. This curiosity is about two
feet below the surface of the ground, and is about 60 feet long by
eight feet wide. It is now exposed to the weather, and it it to be
feared is in unskilful hands.---Cheltenham Chronicle.
London, England, 1827-02-23

MARRIED.

On the 22d instant, at St. Marylehone Church, Edmund
White, Esq. of the War-office, to Sarah, youngest daughter of
John Robert Parker, Esq. of Upper Harley-street, and Ker-
naincham-hall, Cheshire.
On the 20th inst. at St. Mary's, Islington, Adam Maxwell,
Esq. of Mayen-house, Banffshire, to Miss Vandenbergh, of Owen's-
row.

DIED.
On the 18th instant, at his house, Antigua-street, Leith Walk.
Edinburgh, John Fraser, Esq. at the advanced age of 86, father
of Mr. Alexander Fraser, of Thavies Inn, London.
On the 19th inst. at Brighton, Charlotte, the wife of Thomas
Lockwood, Esq.
On the 21st inst. Mary, the wife of Richard Debaufre, Esq.
of Coleman-street.
On the 21st inst. at his residence, Launton, Oxfordshire, John
Ashby, Esq. in his 91st year, many years a much respected in-
habitant of Newgate-street, London.
On the 10th inst., at Dalby-terrace, Robert Ewing, Esq., late
of Clapton-terrace.
On the 11th inst., at Coltishall, near Norwich, in his 80th
year, Mr. Thomas Holloway.
On the 17th inst., in Lower Berkeley-street, Mrs. Hibbert,
relict of Thomas Hibbert, Esq., late of Chalfont, Buck

Printed and Published by M. YOUNG, at the Surt-OPrica,
Nu. J 11, STRAND.
London, England, 1827-02-23

THE LATE MR. RUNDELL, GOLDSMITH.

The late Mr. Rum>ELL amassed his vast fortune by habits of
extreme frugality; he was never married, and never kept en esta-
blishment. When he left London he generally took up his abode
with his niece, a married Lady, residing at Brompton.
Air Rundell has left the children of Mr. Bigge (who was the
lapidary of the concern, on Ludgate-hill1), 20,0001. each.
Many years ago he became intimate with the family of Mr. John
Bannister, the comedian, and at that excellent performer's resi-
dence, in Gower-street, he, to use his own expression, "passed
many happy hours." When one of the sons (an articled clerk to
Messrs. Williams and Brooks, of Lincoln's-Inn) was out of his
time, Mr. Randal called at the office, and invited him to break-
fast on the following day; the young man went, and Mr. R.
after putting many interrogatories as to his intended pursuits in
life, dismissed him, first putting into his band a piece of paper,
and charging him not to examine it till be got home—it was a
Bank of England note for 10,000/.
The Gentleman to whom he has left Four Hundred Thousand
Pounds, is said to be a near relative.
London, England, 1827-02-23

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

An Account of Causes entered for Trial in the Court of Common
Pleas, for the Years 1820, 1821, 1822, 1823, 1824, 1825,
and 1826.
LORA CHIEF JUSTICE DALLAS.
1820. Hilary Term.
Middlesex 5O
London BO
—l3O

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE DALLAS.
13.13. INlichaehnas Term.
_Middlesex 42
London 7l
—I!3
445

Easter Term. --
Middlesex 44
London 74
—122
_ _

LORD nom, JUSTICE GIFFORD.
Int. Hilary Term.
Middlesex 46
London 63
—lO9

Trinity Term.
Middlesex 38
London '7B
_ _ —IIE

Michaelmas Term
Middlesex 44
London
—ll9
4803
1921. Hilary Term.
Middlesex 4B
Laudon Bl
—129

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE BEST.
Easter Tenn.
Middlesex 43
Land= 77
—l2O
Trinity Term.
Middl,sex ...... 48

London 61
—lO7

T.'-ister Term.
Middlesex 4O
London 84
Trinity Term.
Middlesex 5O

Michaelmas Term
Middlesex 49
London 87
—IS6
472

London 60
—125

1815 Hilary Term.
T•iiddleaex 55
London 84
—197

Mlchaelma.s Term
Middlesex SO
London 100
.I.oe

Easter Tenn.
Middlesex 43
London
—lO6

IR2. Hilary Term.
Middlesex 4O
London 71
—lll

Trinity Tenn.
Middlesex 46

London 63
—ll4

Easter Term.
Middlesex 5O
London '72

Michaelmas Term.
Middlesex 49
London 94
—143
500

Trinity Term.
Middlesex 29

London 79

1546. Hilary Term.
Middlesex 55
Lon ion 106
—l6l

-: ~

Michaelmas Term
Middlesex 26
London 93
—129
470

Easter Term.
Middlesex 101
London 218
—319
Trinity Term.
Middlesex Bl
London 192
—273

123. Hilary Term.
Mlddlesex ...... 34
London Sd
—l2O

Easter Term.
Middlesex
Londcn 77
—ll5
Trinity Term.
Middlesex 92
London 65

Michaelmas Term.
Middlesex 79
London 189
—268
—lO2l
Of which, 6 have been postponed
at the instance of the parties,
and one remains untried.
W. S. BEST, Marshal.

_97

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S.-FEE. 22.

There was not much betting yesterday', if we except that be-
tween favourites; nor is there likely to be any of consequence
till the frost has entirely broken up. We must therefore confine
ourselves to a mere list of odds.

DERBY,

7 to 1 agst Glenartney 22 to 1 agst Trumpeter
9 to 1 agst Tatler 23 to 1 agst Gustavus
13 to 1 agst Defence 2S to 1 agst Spondee
14 to 1 agst Espagnolle 25 to 1 agst Catherine
20 to 1 agst Dahlia SO to 1 agst Lord Ailesbury's
20 to 1 agst Gaberlunzie 33 to 1 agst Gamelius
22 to 1 agst Mameluke 40 to 1 agst Johnny(Cressida)*
Even on Dahlia agst Mameluke, Trumpeter, and Gustavus, se-

parately.
OA K S.

5 to 1 agst Maria
14. to 1 agst Duchess
15 to 1 agst Totteridge
15 to 1 agst Translation
16 to 1 agst Pantina
17 to 1 agst Souvenir
20 to 1 agst Morel

23 to 1 agst Calypso
25 to 1 agst Lunacy
SO to 1 agst Shoveller
SO to 1 agst Scornful
33 to 1 agst Hampden
SS to 1 agst Donna Clara

13 to I agst Reviewer
18 to 1 aget Jupiter*
18 to 1 agst Sancho
20 to 1 aget Olivera
20 to 1 agst Popsy
20 to 1 agst Granby

•EGIR.
22 to 1 agst Matilda
22 to 1 agst Moonshine
30 to 1 agst Emma
SO to 1 agst Nivalis
SO to 1 agst any other.

;WORTH.
: Shoveller*
Is (*) were taken.
London, England, 1827-02-23

single instance of the attempts to suppress that organ of our liber-
ties, but that it was linked to a long chain of oppression, the au-
thors of which have been clearly pointed out by Messrs. Royer
Collard, and C. Latour, on a late occasion. In fact, it is nothing
less than the fulfilment of an engagement entered into with Prince
Metternich on one side, and the Pope on the other. The first
blow being once given, Metternich could easily recur to his plan
of suppressing the publication of Parliamentary debates on the
Continent. But though our Ministry may have aided him in his
favourite project, we doubt if the same complaisance will be found
on the part of the enlightened and independent Monarchs of the
Netherlands, Bavaria, and Wurtemberg.
Metternich has vaunted in his salons that in a few weeks the
work would be accomplished, alluding to Peyronnet's law, and
the Duke de Laval has made a communication to the same effect
to his Holiness, and received in return the felicitations of the Sa-
cred College.
A letter from Madrid says, that this good news has been re-
ceived there with transports of joy, and that faithful to the lessons
given by Moustiers, the Council of Castile was preparing to march
in front of the French Ministry, by adopting some such measures.
It may he recollected, that in the month of March last, the Mar-
quis de Valverde made proposals to the Council of State for the
restriction of the liberty of the press. The same Statesman has
now remonstrated very strongly against permitting the editorship
of the Madrid Gazette to continue in the hands of two Afran-
cesados, Gonzales and Reynoso, to whom it has fallen.
FRENCH FUNDS, FEB. 20.—Rentes Five per Cents., 101 f.
25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 20c. ; Three per Cents. 68f. 60c. 65c.
70c. ; Naples Rentes 71. f. '7sc. SOc. 90c. ; Rentes d'Espagne 1 I
Royal Spanish Loan, 53 ; Haytian Loan, 640 f. Exchange on
London—One month, paper, 25f. 40c. ; money, 25f. 40c. ;
Threw months, paper, 25f. 25e. ; money, 25f. 25c.
London, England, 1827-02-23

CONTRACTS FOR STORES AND PROVISIONS.
kOYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN, GREENWICH.

FEBRUARY 21, 1527.
SUCH persons as may be willing to Contract for
supplying this Institution for Twelve Months, with the
under-mentioned articles of STORES and PROVISIONS, viz. :
Gold Lace,. Broad, 500 yards, Narrow, 1300 yards ; Pen-
sioners', Boys', and Girls' Shoes, Extra Shoes, Laced Boots,
and Laced Boots with Cork Heels ; Soap, Soda, and Can-
dles ; Potatoes ; Cocoa ; and Butchers' Meat ;
may deliver in their proposals to the Directors at this place on
Saturday, the 3d of March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore-
n°o,l, but none will he received after that hour. In the mean
tittle, Forms of Proposals, and particulars as to quality, period of
delivery, &c., will be obtained at the Steward's Office here.
Parties desirous of contracting must personally attend on the
day and hour aforesaid, and no tenders will he received from any
who are not dealers in the articles for which they offer.
Proposals are required to be agreeable to the forms above-
mentioned, and to contain the names and residence of two respon-
sible Sureties; and it is also requested, that the word " Tender"
he written on the address of each proposal, otherwise no regard
will be paid to them.

METROPOLIS ROADS OFFICE, F. 16, MT.
THE COMMISSIONERS of the METROPO-
LIS ROADS, NORTH of the THAMES, are desirous of
Contracting for the REPAIR and UPHOLDING of the 154
PUMPS upon the several ROADS.—Specification and particu-
lars of such contract may be seen at their Office, in Whitehall Place.
Sealed tenders, addressed to the Commissioners, are to be delivered
00 or before Thursday, the Ist of March, at 12 o'Clock.
J. L. PANTER, Chief Clerk.
London, England, 1827-08-15

ST. ()LA` E'S ROWING MATCH.

Yesterday a rowing match took place at St. Olave's,
near London Bridge, for a wherry and other prizes, given
by subscription, which were rowed fur by six free water-
men. For the last beat the boats came in as follow :
Henry Froud Purple
George Staples
William Wackerell Scarlet

GREENWICH ROWING MATCH,

AND FATAL ACCIDENT.

A coat and silver badge, and other prizes, given by the
Ladies and Gentlemen of Greenwich, were on Monday
contested for by six young men, watermen's apprentices--
five heats. After four most admirable heats, which af-
forded great delight, John Oiles, yellow, and Richard
Sherby, green, being the best men, started for the grand
heat, to row about four miles, when after an arduous con-
test Giles was declared the winner.

I- fatal accident occurred to Mr. Joseph Smith, of
Greenwich, during the last heat. He was standing in a
boat, and while taking a sovereign out of his pocket to
lay on Giles, he fell overboard, and was drowned. His
body was picked up about twenty minutes after, and taken
on board the Grampus, but all attempts to restore ani-
mation proved fruitless. Seven children; and a widow
hourly expected to be again confined, are left to deplore
his loss.

HYDROPHOBIA.—Last night a man was
taken from the streets near Finsbury square, where he was
t
lying in the gutter foaming at the month, !fowling in every
t e
respect like a dog, and altogether exhibiting every symp-
tom of having been bitten by that animal in a rabid state.
Several medical gentlemen were immediately sent for, who
tried the effects of showing him water, at which he shud-
dered,i
becameman
dwastbi
s exceedingly outrageous. S
t. 14he tkue'nsf° H r 0S
--
!a tu
7
pital, but it is feared he will not survive.
London, England, 1827-08-15

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

Rickman Moore and Win. Moore, Bishopsgate-Within,
stationers—J. Reynolds and C. T. Verbeke, Rutland-
wharf, Upper Thames-street, coal-merchants—R. Sandi-
ford and W. Roberts, Tottington Lower-end, Lancashire,
bleachers—J. Williams and H. Edmiston, Bedford-place,
Commercial-road, chemists-.-T. Walker and S. Walker,
Hunslett, Yorkshire, maltsters—C. Donovan and W.
Franks, Howard -street, Strand, wine-merchants—J.
Spencer and W. Law, Ulverstone, Lancashire, upholsterers
—J. Woodman, jun. and F. Wilson, Piccadilly, hair-
dressers—T. Kitson, J. Kitson, and J. Kitson, Hightown,
Leeds, card-makers—H. W. Smith and R. C. Smith,
Lawrence-Pountney-place, merchants—J. Eastwood, J.
and C. Graham, Huddersfield, woolstaplers—J. Bradley
and J. Brewer, Minories, corn-factors—D. Maijoribanks,
J. Norbury, R. White, A. Trotter, and J. Cavel, Throg-
morton-street, stock-brokers—A., M., E., and M. Whit-
field, Hexham, Northumberland, linen-drapers—E. and J.
Sallows,•timber-merchants—G. Brashaw, J. Wilkinson,
and J. Jeffcock, White-lane Colliery, Derbyshire, colliers
—R. and T. Harris, Hertford, butchers—J. Jones and J.
Painter, Liverpool, working-goldsmiths—G. Wedd, J. C,
Agnis, and J. Piggott, Mark-lane, corn-factors.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.

W. Watson and D. Callum, of Edinburgh, Aug. 22, and
Sept. 8, at twelve, at Budge's Coffee-Room, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1827-08-15

SITTINGS.

His LORDSHIP intimated, that as it seemed it
would be inconvenient to the Bar were the Sittings
to be extended beyond the 17th, he should rise on
Friday, but he should continue for sometime after-
wards to hear any application that might be made
to him in lunacy-, though not in Court. It might
be convenient also for him to inform the bar that he
would sit to-morrow at nine o'clock, and after attend-
ing the interment of Mr. Canning, would, if possible,
be back to resume his sitting by two o'clock.

BEAUMONT V. BEAUMONT.

Mr. HEALD moved for an order, calling upon the
defendant to pay into Court 9501., to abide the re-
sult of the hearing the appeal that had been lodged,
and that all proceedings might be stayed in the in-
terim,

Mr. SUGDEN appeared for the defendant, and
raised an obstacle relating to proceedings that had
taken place in the Master's office, which could not
be overcome without au affidavit, which Mr. Heald
stated should be furnished by tomorrow, when the
case is to be mentioned again. ,

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
Ex-TARTR DRAVCOT IN THE MATTER OF ARCHER,
London, England, 1827-08-15

BROWNE V. HOWARD AND OTHERS,

Mr. SUGDEN moved to dissolve an injunction that
had been granted, a few days ago, es-parte, upon the
application of Mr. Whitmarsh, against the defendants,
to restrain them from proceeding at law against the
defendants, for the: recovery of upwards of 4,0001.
as the indorsee of some dishonoured Bills of Ex-
change. The es-parte case was, that the plaintiff
had been the agent of the defendants, who are ma-
nufacturers at Manchester; that in payment of sales
made by him for the defendants, he had taken the
bills in question, which by mistake had been drawn
payable to the agent, instead of to the order of the
principals ; that he subsequently refused to indorse
them ; but upon being assured by the defendants that
he should not be held responsible, should the bills
not be duly honoured, he 'did consent to
put his name on them ; the bills were not
paid, and the defendants had turned round upon
the plaintiff and sued out a writ against him
for .this large amount. The Court under
that representation, granted the injunction.—
Mr. S. stated now, that the affidavits made by the
defendants showed most distinctly, as well as the
production of the books, bills, &c. thethselves, that
the sales had been by the defendants to the plaintiff
himself out and out; that the bills had been paid
to them by him, as payment from him ; and that
the whole case made by the plaintiff ex-parte was a
mass of perjury.
. Mr. WHITMARSH could not deny that the affidavits
of the defendants were stronger than he expected to
find they would have been; they surprised him, and
he could not adduce any thing further in support of
his injunction. -
His LORDSHIP thought the story, at the time it
was told by the plaintiff, improbable. He dissolved
the injunction with costs.

Mr. SUGDEN wished the Court to mark this case
by giving costs as between attorney and client.
His LORDSHIP refused this, dissolving it merely
with the usual costs.
London, England, 1827-08-15

iIiTE MR.

(From • Liverpool Paper. )
Mr. Canning is no more. Alas I little didv; e
ex-
pect, when, on Monday last, we announce,- the
alarming illness of this distinguished Statetiman,filat
we should, in one ahort week, have ,to perforMAlte
melancholy task of recording the termination of his
lean' lily career. But the bright and -glorious spirit
which was the admiration of England and the world,
is quenched-in death; -and the lips on whoseaccents
our fellow-townsmen have often hung with delight,
and which, for thirty long years, commanded the
applause Of a listening Senate, are now sealed in
eternal silence. The proceedings of Providence lire
indeed dark and inscrutable; and it is the duty of
weak and short-sighted mortals to bow, in meek
submission, to theedecrees of a supreme governing
intelligence, which, we may rest, perfectly satisfied,
doeth all things well. " Clouds and, darkness,"
.to
borrow the sublime imagery of holy writ, "are round
about Him, but justice and judgment are the habita-
tions of his throne."
The universal grief which has overspread the
land, in consequence of the sudden and unexpected
death of Mr. Canning, is the best testimony which
could:be given of the admirationin which his states-
man-like talents and his manly-virtues were held by
his fellow-countrymen, notwithstanding the efforts
—the unceasing, the malignant efforts of a party,
insignificant in number and respectability, to lower
him in the estimation of his King and his country,
by representing him, preposterously enough, as a
•determined enemy to both. Seldom, indeed; has
it fallen to the lot of any public man, mbo has been.
so long before the world as Mr. Canning has, and
who has been placed in circumstancerSo extraordi-
nary and so trying as those in which he had been
placed during the last fire monthsof his existence,
to go down to the tomb so 'deeply regretted and so
seriously lamented as the late Premier.
" Not friends alone his obsequies deplore ;
" They make mankind the mourner ; carry sighs
" Far as the fatal. Fame can wing her way ;
" And turn the sayest thoughts of gayest age
" Down their right channel, through the vale of death."
The close and intimate connection which existed,
for many years between Mr. Canning and the town
of Liverpool, had endeared him to the inhabitants
generally, and to his political friends in an especial
manlier. To the regret which the members of this
great commercial community feel for the loss which
the country has sustained by his sudden" removal
from this transitory scene of existence, is superadded
sorrow for the death of one whom they once gloried
in calling their representative in the great council of
the nation, and who, during the period he held the
trust, discharged the duties of his highly respon-
sible station with benefit to his constituents and with
honour to himself. The year 1812, when Mr.
Canning was first chosen member for Liverpool,
forms an epoch in her representative history ; and
posterity will regard her connexion with this lamented
Statesman, during the long space of eleven years, as
one of the brightest periods in her annals.