biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1826-02-07

JAMAICA.

In tl•e SrAn of yesterday we gave an analysis of the
debate in the A.sensbly rd Jamaica nth- Slave Evi-
nonce_ Bill. %% Inch was rejected, the fallowing
Speech,which was delivered by the Duke of MAN•
c: es: ca on the prorogation of the Legislature on the
tt of December, shews with what feelings this unex-
pezted obstinacy is regarded:

Gent!enten ridge Council, Mr. F;va.kr, and Ger:amen eau,
Amemely,
" I have passed all the Bills which have been presented to me,
aid I am happy to acknowledge your ready attention to the two
rportant measures which I submitted to your consideration at
the opening of this Session. I now grant you a recess.

Mr. Xpeaker and Gentlemen of the
" Another year has been allowed to pass away without any effec-
tual meature having been adopted for the improvement of the con-
dition ef the slaves. It does net become me to anticipate what the
result may be of the great disappointment his Majesty's ()ovens-
Tient will experience, when they learn that the reiterated represca-
trions which have been made to you, to do what your own interest
all,- for as much as a due tepid for those who look up to you for
; • c:ccti .n and relief, have totally failed. In obeying the instruc-
tions which I have received, I earnestly pressed upon your consi-
tie; anon the necessity of something, it not to disarm your enc.
tuiti, still to satisfy triesde, and more than all, to mariner Parka-
molt. that the urgent representations of his Majesty's Government
had not been entirely disregarded.
I return you my best thanks for the supplies which you have
raised for the public service.

" Gendenias of eh* Ciosiscal, Mr. Speabrr,and &y k's,* of the
Assradaly,
" Ido sow. in kis Majesty's same, prorogue this General As.
sembly until Tuesday, the 24th day of January next; and It is
hereby recessed accordingly."

Th • present is the seventh Session of tl e seventh Par-
liament since the 'Union with Ireland, the first Session
of the present Pailiament having been April 20, 1820.

THE EVEN
London, England, 1826-02-07

COURT OF CHANCERY--THIS

. ,
Tnz LORD CmoscaLt.nft."—The answers given this
day to the iniviries offer his Lotousty's health Vrere-:-4 Rh.
Lordship ig still mending, but very slowiy." ' • • .
His Honour the blaterea of the Rou.s.took kismet at ten.o'ckkk.
this morning, in the above Court, and proceeded with the caomoset
down for hearing In the Rolls' Court. The first of which'vras
Willis v. Brown, which occupied the whole of the morning. The
other causes were—Blandy v. Wilson, Wynne v. Callender, Smith
v. AttersuU, Thompson v. Colquhoun, Hockley sr. Bitstock, Par-
sons v. Lawrence, Bernal v. Da Costa, Osborne r. Osborne, three
distinct causes, De Vine v. the Bank of England, and Ozenden
A st install.
London, England, 1826-02-07

AMESBURY COURSING MEETING.

This meeting tool place en Tuesday last and. two following days.
The party was most respectable, but not so numerous as on futmer
occa.iuns, and the Imes were more starer than usual.
Mr. A. Wyndham's Wake won the Cup—Mr. Blip' Brother
of Matchent wun the Stonehenge Stakes—Mr. Biggs' Bot* won
the Fighehlean Stakes—Mr. Heatbcutes Hydrus won the
worth Stakes—Mr. Btgg's Hiju4s won the Druid Stakes.
SHO4TING.

Mr. James Sinus, of Sethilescamh, lately killed, at one shot,
thirty-five small hirds, viz. thirty sparrows, three yellow-hanuners,
and two chaffinches, besides wounding ten which he could not get •
W. Clarke, gamekeeper to G. Nutley, Esq. Coon** Sysitnhant,
Semenet, had, up to the 29th ult. killed 104 woodcocks.
A Grand Pigeon Match took place last week between the Heigh.
tun and West Sussex Clubs, at six birds each, twenty-one yards
from the trap, when, after some fine shooting, the West Sussex
Gentlemen won by two birds only.
MATCH BETWEEN O'NEAL AND SAMPSON.
These men met last night at the Black Bull, Cow-lane, Smith-
' field, and signed the following :
" Articles of Agreement entered into this oth day of February,
11126, between Edward O'Neal and Philip Sampson, at the Black
Bull, Cow-lane, Smithfield. The said Edward O'Neal agrees to
light the said Philip Sampson, a fair, stand-up light, in a four-
and-twenty feet ring, half minute time, on the last Tuesday in
June, for the sum of Two Hundred Pound, a-idde."
Sampson is backed by his friends in Birmingham, from whence
he originally came; and O'Neill, backed by an amateur in London.

It is supposed that upwards of 2.'00 Bills were pro-
tested and noted on Saturday, in London.
Lieutenant LI•DESAY, R.N. has discovered a simple
method of ascertaining the situation of a ship in a fog, whets the
Plan can be seen, but no horizon, by means of an instrument he
M ters a Fog Compass, which entirely abolishes the use of false ho-
rizons at sea, particularly that of the Spirit Level. Lieutenoot
Linea:ma's invention has, we understand, been subdued to the
Admiralty and Board of Loasitude.
The health of the Emperor of AUSTRIA is in a de.
dining state. He has been advised to take up his residence at Flo.
'retie, for the sake of hreathins bis natal air. The malady with
which his illaresre is Afflicted arises from an affection of the pylo-
rus, which has manifested itself by external symptoms. The Im-
perial Government will be confided to a Council of Regency at Vl-
eons, under the Presidency of one of the Archdukes.
Satntday evening, a iespect•tble larrn‘r, from Kent,
was robbed, by a knot of street:wilkets, in Fleet-street,
ut his pocket-book, containing 200/.
London, England, 1826-02-07

lAINDON.
TUESDAY,' FEBRUARY 7, I$2C.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

:

This morning has a different appoaronce than that of yesterday ;
it is a complete calm, as yet we do not bear of any failures.
Console opened at 791 fur the Account, with some business
doing, but not of importance ; they went tip to 7fli and are

now 79i. A great deal of Money Stock is to be taken this day,
which causes the Market to be rather heavy.
In the Foreign Market little is doing.

Current Prices: Old Spanish 11} 4, Mexican 65a j, Colom-
bian 571 58. Austrian 91j 92, Russian sfl U, Brazilian Bonds
57 59, Greek Bonds 15j.
London, England, 1826-02-07

TREATY O

COMMERCE AND NAVMATIO:4I
WI NI FRANCE.

C*NvENTION OF CZMMERCE BETWEEN MS NTAJESTY AND
THE MUST CHRISTIAN KONG, TOGETHER WITH TWO
ADDITIONAL ARTICLES THEREUNTu ANNEXED, aIGNED
AT LONDON, JANUARY 26, 1826.
In the Name of the Most Holy Trinity.—llis Majesty the King
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, on the one
;ma., and bus Majesty the King of France and Navarre, on the other
jrartOraffrtilltflilly ildirvialed-by the desire of facilitating the com-
mercial intercourse between their respective subjects; and bring
persuaded that nothing can more contribute to the fulfilment of
their "mutual wishes in this respect, than to simplify and equalise
the regulations which are now in force relative to the navigation of
both Kingdoms, by the reciprocal abrogation of all discriminating
duties le'vied upon the vessels of either of the two nations in the
pnr:s of toe other, whether under the bead of duties of tonnage,
b.:7sour, light-house, pilotage, and others of the same description,
or in the shape of increased duties upon goods, on account of their
. .
•

being intportcd or exported in other than , vessels,—have
nann.d as their Plenipotentiaries to conclude La Convention for this
pus pc),e, that is to say :
111, Majesty the King of the United. Kingdom of Great Britain
at.d Ireland, the Right Hon George Canning, a Member of hit
said Majesty's Must Hon. Privy Council, a Member of Parliament,
aid his said Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Fortis,-
Affairs ; and the Right Hon. William Huskisson, a Member of his
said Majesty's Most Hon. Privy Council, a Member of Perlis-
m r.t. President of the Committee of Privy Council for Affairs
en Trade and Foreign Plantations, and Treasurer of his Ma-

Convention between the high contracting parties shall
be reciprocally extended foice, ir. all the posses-
sions subject to their respective dominion in Europe.
Art. 7. The present Convention shall be in force tor,
the lei m of ten years, item the sth Aril of-theveesinve
year and further, until the end of twelve monthiafT,
either of -the high contracting patties shall hare given
notice to the other of its intention to termin tie its opera-
tion; each of the high contracting parties reserving
to itself the light Of giving such notice to the other, at
the end of the said term of ten years; and it is agreed
between them, that at the end of •the twelve months
eztrnsion agreed to on both sides, this Convention, and
all the stipulati ,ns thereof, shall altogether cease and
determine.
Art. 8. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifi-
cations shall to exchanged in London, within the space of one
month, or sooner if possible.
In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed
the same, and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.
Done at London, the 26th day of January, in the year of our
Lord, 1826.
(L. S.) GEORGE CANNING.
(L. S.) WILLIAM HUSHISSON.
London, England, 1826-06-07

ANGLO CHILIAN MINING COMPANY.

Yesterday, a Meeting of the Shareholders in this
Company was held at the Lyndon Tavern, for the pur-
pose of considering the present state of their aff.iirs.
Mr. R. M. RAIKES took the Chair.

Mr. ABBOT, the Secretarf, read the Report, si hich
represented the prospects in South America to be highly
promising. They had obtained three valuable copper
mines at the expense of but a trifling outlay. The course
adopted had hitherto been, to make purchases of the ore
raised by the natives, aid to depend on superior ➢ritish
skill is seneltin4 and refining, to realise a considerable
profit. The Directors were sorry to find a disposition
to abandon the concern, which they considered was of
the highest promise. The last call of 31. per Share bad
only been paid on 6,336 Shares, leaving 8,664 Shares
liable to be forfeited. The Directors begged to state,
that they held 3,324 •ut of the 15,000 Shares of which
the Company was constituted, and had therefore a suf-
ficient stake to render them truly attentive to its into
The deposits received amounted to 75,9901. The
disbursements for the Chilirm Establishment amounted
to 39,9811. There were other disbursements here,
making on the whole about 50,0001. Their Commis-
sioner, Mr. Caldclough, had drawn bills upon the Com-
pany to the amount of upwards of 44,0081. without
sending them advice as to the nature of the transactions.
These bills would be presented for acceptance on the
13th instant, and it was for the interest of the Company
that they should not be dishonoured, as it would be
ruinous to their credit. Had the call been duly paid,
the Directors would have been able to meet this demand.
They recommended the immediate payment of the call,
in order to enable them t• provide for the bills.
The Report was adapted, and after thanks had been voted to the
Chairman and Directors, the Meeting separated.

The Gazette of last night contains a notice to Aliens,
in pursuance of the Act of the S.ssiun just concluded.
London, England, 1826-06-07

NEW INVENTION.

THE PATENT WIND GUARD, an effectual Cure
for SMOYEY CHIMNEYS. It may be applied with ease
to any Chimney, and will do 'away entirely the necessity of high
Chimneys, and those very unsightly contrivances at present in use.
To be bad at Mr. Pia x's Manufactory, No. 125, &. John's-street,
aerkenwell, where Orders will be punctually attended to.

A liberal Allowance to the Trade.

THE RELATIONS OR NEXT OF KIN OF
CHARLOTTE BALL (white sudden name was Foams.),
late the wife of Henry Udgbird Ball, Esq. R.N. which said Char-
lotte Ball died in or about November, lain, are hereby requested
to apply to Mr. Santer, No. 49, Chancery-lane, ILeedon, In respect
to Letters of Administration, de bonis nos, of the Estate and
Effects of the said Henry Lidgbird Ball, mammy robe obtained
in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury.

In the Pros, to be published in a few days,
by blowy', Itsmnovona, and HAIPCXASS,
ALETTER to CHARLES BUTLER, Esq. on Isis
Notice of the " Practical and Internal Evidence against
Catholicism."
By the Rev. JOSErII BLANCO WHITE, M.A. Oxon.
London, England, 1826-06-07

THE SEASON.

..~ a:

The aspect of the country has been greatly improved
by the late genial showers; the ground was prevronAy
very dry, and the grass had attained but little growth.
The cold nights and bleak winds have pat tially inkrred
the early fruits ; there is yet a certainty of an average
crop of apples. The potatoes, which in many places
had suffered severely, are beginning to thrive in a pro-
mising manner, and wheat looks well.—Ezeter Paper.
The crops of grass this year being very backward in
Monmouthshire, from the want of rain, the Gentlemen
and farmers in the neighbourhood of New Fort have
humanely and judiciously issued hand-bills, notifying
to the labourers who annually frequent that part of the
kingdom from the principality, as mowers, that there
will be no work for them untill July.—Cambrian.
The favourable change in the weather has relieved
those anxieties which its long unpropitiousness had
given rise to. Within the last few days fertilizing
showers have fallen, and continue to descend, and al-
ready their beneficial effects are discernable in the im-
proved appearance of all species of vegetation. The
hop yards in this county have shown a remarkable im-
provement within the last week.— Hereford Journal.
The fine showers of the past we:k, which were ex-
ceedingly wanted, have caused an improvement in the
whole face of the surrounding country, which now wears
the most pleasing and fertile aspect. Vegetables have
fallen nearly one half in their prices, and the more rare
of these are daily making their seasonable appearance.
Our accounts from the country respecting the apple
crops are very favourable; indeed, the general opinion
is, the season will be very productive.—P%routh Paper.
Accounts from all parts of the country concur in at-
tributing to the late rains an instantaneous and almost
incredible effect upon all kinds of vegetation. Should
the M eather permit, the hay harvest will become general
neat week.
London, England, 1826-06-07

BROADSTAIRS.

This most deservedly charming place is tilling with Foshionables
very fast. The demand for houses of every description Is become
general. Among the late arrivals we have to notice—
Lady Grant, Lady Stewart, Lady Grey Egerton, Captain and
Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Trecothick and family, Mr. Gossett and
family, Mr. Brown and family, Captain Gossett, Miss Winchester,
Rev. Mr. Jones, Mrs. Dowell, and Mr. Lewis.

RYD/L.
This delightful watering-place is rapidly filling with
company.

L.ord. Viscount Folkestone and family, Lord and Lady William
Lennox' Lord Henry Choldmondeley, Admiral Waller Otway
and family, the Rev. Drs. Hughes and Back, the Rev. '4r. Cannon,
Mr. Fielder, Mr. Win. Knyvett, Captain Chesney, thd Lieutenant
Wilson, R. A. are amongst our latest arrivals. Earl Spencer and
family are expected in the early part of July. The frequent pas.
sages of the steam-packet to and from Portsmouth, renders the

coin inunlcation with London a pleasurable trip rather that a journey
of fatigue, as It used to be.
London, England, 1826-06-07

MOVEMENTS

The Do-wager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday, for
Lord Maryborough's seat, near Windsor.
The Baroness Willoughby de Ersby left town yesterday, for her
seat at Richmond.

Sir Roger and Lady Gresley arrived In town yesterday, from
their seat, Drakelow, Derbyshire.
Colonel-Lowther has left town for Westmoreland.

Robinson Auldjo, E..q. left the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.street,
yesterday, for Brighton.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Anderson and family left Miller's Hotel,
Jermyn street, yebterday, for the Continent.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Stuart left. Zolnie'.4 Hotel, Parliament
street, yesterday, tor their seat in Seotliitcl.
The Rev. Dr. Breadon, Mrs Breadon antifamily. -have left the
St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street, for their seat in Berks.
Arrivals at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's street—General
Mac Creagh. from the Burmese Empire; the Rev. Mr and Mrs.
Dolphin and family, from their seat in Essex; Robvtt Wynn,
Esq. from his seat in Berks. Departutes--John Fardell, Esq. for
his seat in Lincolnshire.

Arrival at the Burlington lintel, OW Burlington and Cork-streets
—Viscount Sidtnouth, from Berks. Departure—Viscount and
Viscountess Kinstaixd, for their seat in Derbyshire.

BR IGHTON.
Arrivals with is multiply daily. Sir Richard Hoare and son are
included in the last departures from the Royal York Hotel. Lady
Carr is arrived in Regency-square. The Earl an&Countess of
Galloway, and Sir Wm. and the Misses Doraville have left us—tbe
latter for their seat, St. Albans, in Hertfordshire.

The Lord Chief justice, and Lady Dallas, after a few days sojourn
at the Marine Hotel, have become the occupants of 51, Steyne.
Sir Thomas Wheeler, Mrs. Sherrard and family, and, on the
whole, forty passengers, reached us, by the Brockelbank steam-
packet, on Wednesday, from Dieppe.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Northampton, and Lady E.
Compton, are among the last arrivals at the Norfolk Hotel.
The Misses Wellesley quitted Wellington-square, Hastings, on
Saturday, May 20, having been residents there many months.
The Marquis of Anglesca touk an aquatic excursion in bis yacht
at Hastings, on Friday, the 19th ult. and on Friday, May 30, his
Lordship,with Lord Graves and a medical attendant,passed through
the High-street of Hastingi, on their return from an equestrian ex-
cursion in the adjacent country.
London, England, 1826-06-07

GENERAL ELECTION.

TO THE GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, AND FREE-
HOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SUFFOLIL
Granulitic,
shall again venture to offer myself as a Candidate
for eie honour of becoming one of your Representatives.
Twenty Years have now elapsed since you first thought me worthy
of Representing this County, and my conduct during that eventful
period is before you—professions of my Political Principles are
unnecessary—they are well known to you. I hope and trust you
are persuaded that I have served you honestly and indepen-
dent'y, and that you will think me not unworthy of once more
becoming one of your Representatives.
Gentlemen, I have the honour to be
Your much obliged and most obedient servant,
THOMAS SHERLOCK GOOCH.
Ifinacre Hall, June 2, 1826.

TO TUE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT LIVERY
London, England, 1826-06-07

FASH!ONABLE INTELLIGnCE.

PARTIES.
Lord and tady Macdonald gave a splendid de)eune on Monday,
at their hods* lb Wimpole4treet, in celebration of tho nuptials of
their second daughter, the Hon. Elisabeth Macdonald, with the
Karl of Hupetoon. The entertainment commenced at three o'clock,
and finished at six. A military band, in plain clothes, attended,
who played many beautiful and favourite airs. Some vocal per.
formers of first-rate excellent, With Miss Stephens, were present.
Mrs. Angerstein gave one of the grandest balls and suppers of
the season on Monday evening, at her house in St. James's-square.
The spacious and elegant suite of drawing rooms, ball room, and the
two anti-rooms were moat brilliantly illuminated and decorated with
numerous pots of the choicest flower& Dancing commenced about
half past ten o'clock, and continued till past five yesterday morning.
The Duke of Northumberland entertained a distinguished party
at dinner on Monday, at Northumberland House, among whom
were—The Bishop of London, and his daughter, Miss Howley;
1 the Marquis of Exeter, the Earl and Countess of Cassini, the Earl
and Countess of Clare, Lord Prudhoe, Sir Watkin and Lady H.
Williams Wynn, Lord and Lady Normanby, Captain Buller,
Mr. Tisdale &c.
9

The Dow'ager Countess of St. Germain's had a dinner party yes-
terday, at her house in Cavendish row;
The Dowager Lady Cawdor entertained a distinguished party of
fashionables on Monday evening, at her house in Berkeley square.
Lord Sherburne entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes-
terday, at hi, house in Lower Grosvenor street.
Lady Glynn entertained a select party of fashionables on Monday
evening, at her house in Arlington street.
Sir Charles Long, Bart. entertained a large party at dinner yes-
terdsy, at his boo* in Privy Gardens.
J. Mitchell, Esq. had a grand party on Monday, at his house in
Charles street, Berkeley square.
The Rev. Dr. Goodenough had's' dinner party yesterday, at his
house, Whitehall.
London, England, 1826-06-07

PIC NIC AT KENILWORTH CASTLE.

These interesting ruins were on Thursday last animated by the
presence of beauty and fashion hitherto unrivalled. The company
began to assemble about three o'clock, and proceeded to explore
the seat of departed splendour and the theatre of glowing chivalry
—now, alas ! the habitation of bats, and the haunt of the shrieking
owL The excellent band .f the 4th (or Royal Irish) Dragoon
Guards was in attendance, and played numerous select airs from
Rossini, Alozart, and Weber, the effect of which among the de-
emed halls and mouldering turrets we cannot find words to de-
scribe. After a splendid cold dinner in the great gatehouse, at
which mirth and conviviality reigned, the company assembled on
the lawn, and quadrilles and waltzes were danced till a late hour.
The company were indebted to the excellent arrangements of the
stewards, Captain Sumas, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, and Lieu-
tenant Hoarser, of the Royal Artillery, for the harmony which
prevailed; and we understand this is but the prelude to more gal.
lant entertainments, in which the ancient splendour of the days of
Elizabeth is to be outrivalled by the more refined taste of the pre-
sent age.
London, England, 1826-04-03

W. H. WHITELEY,

A Saving of Eighty per Cent. fur Ready Money.
r H 1 Cheapen and only Manufactory in London for
WHITELEY'S PATENT SELF-ACTING KITCIVEN
RANGE, Warranted to Roast, Steam, Boil, Bake, and Stew, all
at the same time, with One Open Fire, and made suitable for
either large or small Families. Stoves of the best design awl
Workmanship.—The universal approval, and the Very great de-
mand for this Range, has caused numerous imitations and several
unprincipled Dealers, under the deception of Companies, impose'
on the Public a Range under the same title.- but without W. 11.
Vs'itivaxoty's Name and Address cast on the Boiler Side; those
who have been so imposed on, may have their Kitclien Range al-
tered or exchanged, so as to answer the purpose intended, by
applying at WHITFLICICS MANI7rACTUItY as above ; if by letter,
will be promptly attended to. Baths fitted up SU Simple, that they
may he heated in forty minutes, without a Steam Boiler; also ,
Baths Altered to this principle at mail expense, and sent to any
part of the Kingdom. Also, an Improved Steam Boiler, to be
seen iniuse, superior twevery other for raising steam ; it is lapted
fur all the purposes of Heating, Drying, Boiling, &c. such as
Dressing Food fur Cat le, Wasbiug, Brewing, tar for Dyers' P" r»,
Paper-makers Vats, &c. Old Ranges taken in exchange, and day
person having owe of Wisiteky's Ranges to dispose of, may have.a
liberal price given, or exchanged fur other Goods, by applying.
above.— Every kind of FUsuislaing Ironmongery, Fenders, Flue
Irons; Kitehen Furniture, either in Copper, Tin, trone'and Wass
Smoke Jacks, lint Plates, lkll Hanging, Iron Railing, or,Sinith's;
Work in all its branches. _

Expt:rienced Workmen sent to any part of the Kingdom. AU
kinds of Clpper, Tin, or Iran Articles made to Order.
Gentleman wanting hlodels for trying Experiments, may
Lave them made, and avvivted in their arrangements.
London, England, 1826-04-03

13olivar SO 3 - .
United gesican 40 Y 0
Ditto New 40 15 13 11lk
Liverpool & Manchester 100 9 14
Australian - . WO S 14

We have received the French Papers of Saturday,
and the blade of yesterday by express. The latter con-
firms the accounts we have elsewhere given of the suc-
cess of the Greek:. It appears that - IBRAHIM PACHA
commenced his attack on Missolonghi on the 28th of
February, and carried one of the batteries, but the_ posi;
tion was undermined by the Greeks, and a thousand
Egyptians who occupied it were blown up. Oa the Ist
of March, IBRAHIM renewed the attack, but without
success, and the next day he sustained a complete defeat.
It is said that a body o' Greeks, from Salonna, contras Ind-
ed by Colona FAavtea, attacked the Egyptians in the
rear, and male dreadful carnage among them,
is saisi to have lost several thousand men in
these attacks ; he afterwards retired on Aspic) Pistamos,
without preserving a communication with the coast.—
The report of his retreat to.. Papas, is not coofirmed.
—A vessel which left Syia en the Scl of Mardi states(
that a great number of small •easels were preparing a
London, England, 1826-04-03

I'HE ARMY.

•
The 2d Dltiisdoit of ffil 4th Regiment of Foot arrived at Forts-
mouth. on the 50th ek. on board the Indian Trader transport, front
Antigua. It Is to proceed to Winchester.—The 3d Division of the
9th light Dragoons has arrived at Portpatriek, froth Ireland, on
route to Glasgow.—The last Divi.fon of the Bth (tlie King's Regi-
ment of Infantry). has arrived on board the Zephyr transport. at
Greenock, from Plymouth, on route to Glaspof.—The gd (the
Greys) liegiment of Dragoons, disembarked on the 24th ult. at
Dublin, from Liverpool.—The 4th (Royal Leila) Regiment of Dra-
goon Guard+ has arrived at Liverpool from Dublin, on route to
Coventry..—The depot of the 93d Foot, under-Captain Lure, ar-
rived at Perth, from Gravesend, on Monday.
The Officers of Yeomanry, we hear, are to hold permanent rank,
the same as Officers of Militia.
Tuesdayeabout 190 recruits, from the various parties stationed
in Edinburgh, embarked on board the smack Superb, for the depots
of the redpective Regiments into which they have enlisted. On
clearing the harbour, the vessel split her mainsail, and anchored in
the Roads to repair.
The Surrey Yeomanry, under the command of Col. Jot.t.ters,
will go on permanent duty, according to Mr. Paw's new regulation,
early in June. The uniform of the Regiment is to be changed to
a blue Light Dragoon jacket, with scarlet facing+, buttoned back,
and silver lace.
London, England, 1826-04-03

TOBLWALL'S MONTHLY MA,

NIL

CM FRIDAY. March 31, was published, No. M. of The
PANORAMIC MISCELLANY ; or, MONTHLY
MAGAZINE and REVIEW of Literature, Science, Arts,
Inventions, and Occurrences; containing (besides the usual Scien-
tific and Economical Reports, Proceedings of Societies, Incidents,
Obituary, &c. and a variety of Miscellaneous Matter), Italian U.
terature, No. 3.—Michael Angelo—Discovery .of two Odes of
Vannozzo—Egyptian Zodiac (continued)—Geological Phenomena
—Mechanics' Institutes of France—Critical Remarks on flume—
Memoirs of General Foy—Journal of an OtEcer in the Burmese
War Letters of a Dtkttante Traveller Excursion cat North
Wales—Mr. Taint on Lunar Haloes—Educational Causes of
Impediments of Speech—Meeting of the Emperar Alexander and
Laharpe in the Shades—Au Inquisitive Gentleman—Female No-
velists— Loudon University (continued) Original Poetry, and
Translations from the Greek and Italian—Review of Sytva Bri.
tannica— Last Man—New Arabian Nights, &c. &c. Foreign Li-
terature—Fine Arts—Theatricals—Progress of Philosophical Dill-
covery, &c. •
Published by Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange; and sold by
Ridgway, Pic,:adilly, and the Booksellers
ksellers in Town and Country.
Communications to be addressed (past paid) to J. Theiwall, Esq.
1, Dorset-place, Pall- Mall East.
London, England, 1826-04-03

My political sentiments are known : I yield to no man in at-
tachment to our Kips and our gl.srious Constitution as a Member
of die Let;is!ature, my conduct has been governed by a spirit of inde-
pendence, and influenced by a sincere and anxious solicitude for the
prosperity of the Commerce, AgricUlture, Navigation, and Manu-
factures of the British Empire. ait.
The active measures which havralrrady been taken by other
Candidates for securing the Suffrages of the Livery, will, I hope,
afford a sufficient apology for my soliciting thus early the favour of
your Vote anti Interest at the approaching General Election.
The motives which induced ate to announce publicly, in Sep-
tember last, my determination of not proceeding to a Canvass until
the Dissolution of Parliament bad taken place, have been, I hope,
duly appreciated ; whether I may Ind myself compelled to adopt
a different course, must depend upon the proceedings which may
be pursued by other Candidates ; but I beg, in the meantime, to
vsure you, that I shall avail myself of the earliest opportunity,
whenever the fit period shall arrive, of personally soliciting your
support, and of assuring you of the respect with which I have the
honour to subscribe myself,

Gentlemen, your obedient and faithful servant,
WILLIAM THOMPSON.
Upper Thames-street, March 30, 1626.
London, England, 1826-04-03

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

GLOUCESTER, Aran. 1.
YOUNG 10. WILKINS.
' This was an action to recover tied-amount of a water, being W.
It was a bet laid by the plaintiff of la against the defendant's 51.
that the latter, who was a carpenter, would not construct two four-
panel doors, according to . certain dimensions, in twelve bours.—
These terms were reduced to writing, but the declaratimiraverring
that the time allowed for the work was twelve hours, between six
o'clock in the morning and six at night, Mr. Justice Pane was of
opinion that the variance was fatal, and noassited the plaintiff.
Richard Aftilfr was charged with feloniously marrying Ann Hot.
der, his former wife, Jane Giddins, being still alive.
Evidence having been heard; the prisoner' whose appearance was
highly respectable, pleaded the incontinence of his first wife.
Verdict—Guilty; but the Jury recommended him to mercy,
because his wife was the first offender.
' His Loasseur observed, that nothing could vary more than ease,
of this kind. The prisoner had not deserted either of his wives--
nee did it appear thkt his second wife had any complaint to make
against him. His Lordship, therekre, sentenced him to be ins-.
prisuned one week, and then discharged.—The present propene*,
was instituted by the first wife.
Was. Wiliiaves, aged 19, was charged with killing G. Pearce, aged
16, by stabbing him with the iron spike attached to a miner's candle-
stick, The prisoner and deceased had some disyoute about a piece
candle which the former had, and which the latter wished to get
from him. in the scuffle the candle was broken. The prisoner bad
also to his hated the instrument which caused the death. It was a
socket to hold a candle,said the-side of It was an iron spike about
six inches long, which is stack hitch the sided the mine when the
candlestick is in use. The deceased stooped to OWL up a stone, and
while he did so, the prisoner stabbed him in the back with the in-
strument produced. It had penetrated through the kit lobe ache
lungs, and levee the heart of the unfortunate deceased, and in a very
abort time he expireet—Go/ny.
Dam- /Awes, a tine bog, only fifteen years of age, was indicted ten-
der Lord Ellenhotough's Act, tut Fatting and maiming it. 1 boons.
The prisoner had been .appreilehedtd for stealing a pocket hand-
Iterrehief, .and whilst ;rhea.= was -conveying hint to prison, be
stabbed hint in the groin with a knife..
The Jury found the kesoiter Guilty, and
met'cy on eccount of his extreme youth.

blot to
London, England, 1826-06-09

THE EVENIN

LONDON.

STAR.

FRIDAY, JUNE-9, 1226.

- • ;SMOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consoler opened this• morning at SOL with very little badness
doing. Since which the Market has not been or goad, and Consols
receded to 801 a, at which price they remain, with rather a lickk
Market.--In the Foreign Market nothing is doing. _

Conant Prices: OkiSpanish 7 11, Mexican 4111 1, Cbleatbian
sew 401 41, Rauiaa

CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.

Consols, which were in the earlier part of the morning at 60. 1.
have dace fallen to liof 6.'1-Reduced 1j I. The dediae is attri-
buted to parties who are Malkin their Prod% as well ass quan-
tity of Exchequer Ulils haviot been brought to Market, which
missed them to decline to 6 prem. The Marketvemains steady at
110 e, with little doing.
The F.reign Market is lu a very inactive state.

Current Prices: Old Spanl4l: 71 6, Mexican 641; Colombian
new 401, Russian Sol it, Brazilian Bonds 564. Exchequer Bills
7 6 precßium. •
PRICK OP STOCKS- AT TWO O'CLOCK. -
Bank Stock 201 200
3 per Cent. lied. 79% 1/8 34
3 per Cent. Cons. Shut.
3i per Cent. 86%
Si per Cent. Red. 853/e 514. %
4 per Cent. Shut.
4 per Cent. Scrip 13/8 1/8
4 per Cent. I-826, 9414
Long Ann. 191/4 1-16
India Bonds. 11 9
£l,OOO Excheq. Bills 9 6 7 prem.
E. 500 ditto 9 6 7 prem.
4:100 and £2OO ditto 10 7 rem.
ms. for Acct. 80% 3/8 14
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Milan Bonds, 6 p Ct. 404 Mex. lids 1625,6 p.Ct. 624 1
enlombipn Hontid, Do. Acct. 621 1
Do. Bonds, 1824,41 401 1 401 Peruv. lids. 6p C. 291 50
Do. Acc. 41 Russ. 1id5,1642, S p C. eut
Daniell Bondi', 3p Ct. 561 Ditto Acct. 664 1
Do. Acct. 561 1 Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 74
Greek Bonds, 18g5, S p C. 14 Ditto 510, 71
BltaISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
!MARL este.
100 51
100 15 13
100 10 71
40 20 184
25 25

Anglo Chian
Brazilian
Colombian
United Aleitean
Welch Iron & Coal

Accounts from Vienna of the 28th May state, that
on the 12th IBRAHIM PACIIA, who was at Patras with
the remains of his army, set of for Modon. Cotoc
TRONI, MAUROMICALIS, ZAIMIS, StbSINA, TRECOUPI,
and IBTDRA, have, it is said, taken the direction of
grails, and a decree has been issued, that all the Greeks
who refuse to take up arms, and nut fight the enemy,
shall be punished with death.

Accounts from Madrid state, that an order has been
issued at Port Santa Maria, to exterminate in twenty
days the band of the insurgents who have their quarters
on the mountains of Rondo, in which it is declared, if
taken, they ale to have no quarter.

This forenoon we received Lisbon Papers to the 21st
ult. The C.rtulte of the 16. h ult. contains a long
article against the absurd articles inserted in some
foreign Journals, under the head of Private Correspon-
dence from Spain, Portugal, and other countries. The
writer particularly refutes, as false in every respect, an
article in the Journal des Debate of 22d Aptil, dated
Lisboa, sth of the same month.

By the arrival of a Lisbon mail, we have received
accounts from Rio de Janeiro to the 16th inst. They
state that the Emperor and Empress of BRAZIL were to
leave Bahia on the 21st of March. The following
are extracts:
London, England, 1826-06-09

TO NOBLEMEN, GENTLEMEN. LAND STEWARDS,
AND FARMERS.

Just published,
ITURRAY'S MUCH-APPROVED FARMER'S
JOURNALS, skewing the balance at the end of every
Week, the Stock and Transactions upon the Farm. Also, his much
approved plan of Rentals, and keeping Stewards' Accounts, Farm
Account*, &c. Apply at 6i, St. blartin'i-lane, Strand, London.
London, England, 1826-06-09

JEOPARDY AND ESCAPE;
OR, SWINDLING INGENUITY.
IN Brussels, where priz'd is the durable fame
-A. Of Wastage's Jar Bidiesnla, a fair Lady came,
In splendid array, to a Mercer's shop door,
And purcbas'd of silks a most valuable store;
The tradesman then enering, with grateful expansion,
iler carriage, the cash to receive at her mansion.
Arriv'd, for a moment the Lady retied,
The drawing-room suite while the Mercer admir'd ;
At last his companion's return when invoking,
" She's gone!" said a savant, wih coolness provoldig,
" What, gone !" cried the Mercer, " gone off with my silks!
" So thus then it is that a tradesman she bilks!
" This is not her Mansion r 0, no, Sir!" " Whose thenr.
" lie calm," said the servant, " your wildness restrain,
" And know that from Reason Derangement to wile tie,
" You now are confined in a Maniac Asylum!"
The Mercer, arrayed in a pair of bright Boots,
Nmv rav'd 'gainst the female of swindling pursuits;
`• Yes, yes, I am mad," be exelaim'd, " and my brain
" :hall never its wonted serenity gain !"
Ills feelings of fury now mounted so high,
'nut measures proceeding at once to apply
Of rigid -coercion, the keepers then SAW
Their shades in the Jet of unrivati'd eclat;
.A fie'd as they stood, with amazement aghast,
To freedom the imputed lunatic pass'd!

0, fortunate event ;—the swindler was trac'd,
And thus the rich silks in the shop were replaed.
The iLicer adverts to the chance with much glee
That set him from duress and jeopardy free-,
In Brussels while Taste and high Fashion are backing
lhe wizard of incident, WA R REX'S JET BLacznin !
This Easy Shining sad Brilliant BLACK ING Prepared by
London, England, 1826-06-09

EXTRACT' OF ANOTHER LETTi R.

S:r Philip Musgrave, the Ministerial Candidate, Lu been can.
♦assi,,g Shaddongate; the mob locked him up in a shop. with some
of hii party, and they could not be extricated without the aid oldie
55th and cavalry ; some shots were *red. and two or three per.
sons are reported to be either wounded or killed. The Mayor went
dowr, and he was also caged, and only liberated by the military.
Sir James Graham has nut arrived, akhough expected every mu.
meat. The Riot Act was read.

Yesterday the despatches for China by the ship Ann
and Amelia were closed at the East India Hauge, and delivered so
3labter of that 044.
his reported, that the Nlarquis Wellington.
_upon
leaving the Sand !leads, from Calcutta, saw the Later-
pii,e steam vessel, which was said to have on board the
ratification of the peace by the King of AVA.
Letters have been received from St. Domingo,
France. announcing the arrival of several vessels them,
and expressing their regret at the non-arrival of the
Blitish Consul. which had proved the source of consi-
derable disappointment.
blizahetli Miaow, who, with her mother, was con-
victed at the last Summer Assizes for Worcester, for
horse stealing, and was undergoing 18 months' impri-
sonment in
.gaol (the sentence of death which was re-
corded against than having been so remitted) died last
week, and the mother is in that state of health that she
is not expected long to survive.
The largest tree in England seems to be the one on
the estate of Lady Stourton, in Yorkshire, which, in
171 G, was nearly 85 feet in height, 48 in circumference,
at a yard from the surface, and 78 in circumference
when measured dote to the ground. But this is no-
thing compared with the circumference of the great
chestnut•tree on Mount btu', m Sicily, which measures
within the hollow of the trunk about 204 feet.
London, England, 1826-06-09

HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA continues to
be prepared with the most 'eruptions care and attention, by
Messrs. Tuosus and WILLIAM H 1131111% Manufacturing Chemists,
Manchester. It is sold in bottles, price Is. 9d. or with glass
stoppers at Ss. Csil. *amp included, with full directions for its use,
by their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the
United Kingdom ; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names are
engraved on the Government Stamp, which is fixed over the cork
ur stopper of each bottle. Of most of the venders of the Magnesia
may be had, authenticated by a similar Stan V, Hasav's ANIMA=
'us.ir of VI/120AR, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only
genuine preparation of that article.
London, England, 1826-06-09

THE ATLAS NEWSPAPER. Every Sunday
MOrning is published TUE ATLAS, on the largest sheet
:Ter printed, being nearly double the site of " Tux Tuns."
Tut ATLAS combines !nun. great features peculiar to itself : it
forms a complete Weekly Newspaper, an original Newspaper of
the Seventh Day, and au ample Journal of literature, both Eng-
lids and Foreign.
The Proprietors of Tut ATLAS have much pleasure in gating
that the country cirtulation of their Paper has already become
exceedingly extensive; and any persons resident in the country,
who wish to make it a channel for Advertisements, may have them
trannwitted to London through the Agents of the Paper, one, at
heist, of whom is appointed in every City and Town throughout
the Kingdom.
As soon as the period arrives for publishing the London Gazette
on Friday, instead of Saturday as heretofore, the Country Sub-
scribers to TUC ATLAS will be supplied by Saturday night's post ;
by which arrangement, all who reside within 180 miles of the Me-
tropolis will get their Papers on Sunday.
Printed and Published by and for James Whiting, a; the Mee
of Whiting and Branston, Engravers and Printers to his Majesty
to the Prevention of Forgery, Beaufort Mouse, Beaufort-build-
lags, &rand. Price ls.
London, England, 1826-06-09

RIO DE JANEIRO. I►MAICY S.

Our Government has just received dispatches from several of the
Ministers of this Empire, who hate arrived in Europe with ac.
counts of a very agreeable nature. We are authorised to commu-
nicate to our Readers those of the greatest importance. (These re-
late to the favourable reception of the Brazilian Ministers at the
Courts of London, Vienna, and Sweden).

(fit the last day of February, the Hamburg's vessel Anna Louisa
arrived here, with about two hundred German colonists, and an
equal number of persons for the military service. including four
otticers and a physician. The colonists were placed in the Magazine
of I'raja Grande, where thin will be quartered, and frugally main-
tained at the espence of the State. till they can be conveyed to
Porto Alegre, and the soldiers were landed at the naval animal,
where they were received by the Ministers and Secretaries of State,
and were addressed by the interpreter of the Board of Coloniz 'don
is a ssiiable speech. We Satter ourselves that the intrigues of the
enemies of the Empire will not succeed in checking emigration
from Europe, which is so decidedly in favour of this fine couutt y.

The Lorin CHANCELLOR entertained the Cabinet Mi-
nisters to dinner on Tuesday. at bis residence in Hamilton-place.
The new P.sl..ce building for the KING, in St. JAMS 'S
Park, and the new house building for the Duke of Yonit, near the
same spot, are to be supplied with water from the basin in Kensing-
ton Gardens ; a number of men are employed in the Green Park.
digging up th earth for laying down pipes for the conveyance of
water to those places. _ _

- .
The names of the officers of the 60th, or the Duke of
Tomes Own Rifle Regiment, who were on board the Sbipky
transport, are THOMAS N. Becalm and W. ANDIMON, Second
Lieutenants. The escape of the crew, officers and soldkrs, women
and children, is as miraculous as the loss of the ship is extraordi-
nary, in bne weather and a moonlight night.—Not puny months
past the Duchess of York transport, also going to Demarara, was log
His Majesty!: ship GLOUtZSTIR, of 74. guns, accost)•
partied by the Comet steamer, arrived at llornbeckbury, near El-
sinore, on the evening of the 26th May, having on board the Duke
of Davoussuas, for St yetersburgb.; owing to the wind and current
toeing against them, they had been unable to get to Elsinore Roads.
The Comet steamer had proceeded to Copenhagen, but was ex-
pected back on the nest day.
Mr. and Mrs.LusHINOTON entertained a distinguished
Party on Wednesday, at their house in Downing-street. Amongot
when worts-.-Tbe Duke and Duchess of Northumberland, the
Macomb and blarchionesa of Clanricarde, Mr. Canning, the Earl
and Cameos of Liverpool, the Countess of Verulans, and other
diPiaguished personages.
A mercantile failure occurred yesterday in the City,
but not of such eminence as to make the details matter
of public interest. Commercial affairs generally are
assuming a more favourable appearance, though the
best judges qualify that opinion-with the remark, that
a very long time must elapse before any thing like
prosperity will be found in that class.
London, England, 1826-06-09

IRELAND.

CAVAN—Mr. Coate, of Beßenton: Forest, will poll to the last man.
DuaLts—There are yet no indications of any contest in either
die County or City.
FIRMAIIACH.-.4t is supposed Sir H. Brooke will resign.
Moteaostaw—Mr. Evelyn Shirley is determined to contest
piece. lie relies on the popular interest.

I MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW
PARLIAMENT. • ' ; ..-
Bestonvoees—W. Russell*, E.g. and C. Tennyson. Esq.
Westmuterea.—Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. and John Cam fobs
house, Esq.
CONTESTED ELECTIONS:
Lewis, Juni 7.
Mr. Kemp . . 84
•
Mr. Donovan 47
Sir J. Shelley . 57 1
The number of voters is 320, and the right of election in the I
inhabitant householders, paying scot and lot.

It may amuse some of our Readers to peruse the fol•
lowing state of the poll for each day of the last election,
in 18'20, for the City of London, the City of West-
minster, and the Borough of Southwark :

CITY OW LONIDOK.

Ibty
12d I3d 21...1h Stle 6th 7th
Da
Alderman Wood . . 1061
.553:1,2664,0644,990 4,462 5,370
Mr. Wilson . . . . 105 66611.39712,207 3,20014,65615,35$
Alderman Curtis . . 70 6171,295,2,064 2,961,4;39 4,909
Bridges, Lord Mayor . 60! 521,1,140'1,803 2,596 3,769 4,259
Alderman W.ithmaii 94 423: 94911,550 2,203.3,324 4,119
Alderman Thorp . . 193' 463'1,019 1,584.2415 5,473 5,941
When Alderman Wood, Mr. Wilson, Alderman Curtis, and the
Lord Mayor were declared duly elected.
CITY OW WIISTAIINSTER.

Ist
Day 21 I3d ' 4th sth 6th 7th Bth
Sir F. Burdett . 167 630111026 1,6552,175 2,577 2,857 3,105
J. C. Hobhouse . 165 580' 944 1,549 2,051 2,412 2,673 2.80?
Hon. G. Lamb . 44, 31, 607 899 1,215 1,551'1.904 2,217

9th 19th illth 12th 13th 14th 15th
Fir F. Burdett . 3,320:.,754 4,044 4,463 4,74315,073 5,327
J. C. Hobhuuie . 3,0V3 3,501 3,759 4,012 4,37214,659 4,684
Hon. G. Lamb . 2,525 2,805,3,:m ,S 0 3,900 4,211 4,436
When Sir Francis Burdett and John Cam Hobhouse were de-
clared duly elected.

BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK.
Ist Day Sd I Stl
-----
Mr. Calvert . . $4 579 1,264
Sir R. Wilson . 82 535 1,155
Sir T. Turton . 36 210 45$
When Mr. Calvert and Sir R. Wilson were declared duly elected,
Sir T. Tartan declining the contest.
London, England, 1826-06-09

NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, AND DEBILITY.

DL NERVOUS DROPS. To
those who are aMicted with Nervous disorders and their
various distressing afettions, as Oppression of Spirits, Head Aches,
Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors, Fainting Fits, and
Debility or Relaxation of the System, it is confidently reoons-
Mended to have recourst to the above celebrated Medicine, from
which they are assured of obtaining immediate relief, and by a due
perseverance in it agreeably to the directions given, the complete
re-establishment of their keakh.
Sold in Batiks, at 4s. 6d, 11s. and sea. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; and .54, Sackville-street, Dublin.;
and 13, 'Princu's.street, Edinburgh; Savory and Co. 136, New
Bond-stead, and 220, Regent-street; and by the principal .Me.
divine Vender, throughout the United Kingdom.
Of whom may be had, Dr. FOTH KRG ILL'S TONIC
FEMALE PILLS, recommended in gineral Debility of she
Constitution ; also as a tale and excellent remedy in those perio-
dical irregularities which Females, of delicate and languid circula-
tion, more especially the younger part, are liable to. In Boxes at
Is. 1441. and 111.9 d.
London, England, 1826-06-09

That the Deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty-
6fth day of July next; that Proposals in Writing, waled up,
and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this
Office, on or before Winstesoir, the Twenty-eighth day of June,
but none will be received after Twelve &Clock on that day. _

Proposals must be made separately for each County, except for
the Counties comprising North and South Wales, all of which
must be included in one Tender ; and each Proposal must have
the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by.
two I'ersons of known Property,engaging to become bound with the
Party tendering in the Amount stated in the printed Particulars, for
the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be
noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed
in Words at Length; and should it so happen, that during the
Continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by
virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contrast
and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be
refunded to him.

Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application As
these Chambers between the Hours of Tdn and Four.
N.B. Samples of t►e Bread and Meal may be men at the Once
between the hours of Twelve and Two.