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[silt, which be hoped they would well consider before they passed sentence upon the defendants. The latter had eertainly promised the Society that they would desist from the sale if the prosecution were abandoned, but that the Society gave them no answer as to their intentions, and kep t the prosecution /a terrorem over their heads, which reduced them to despair, and may account for continuing the sale. At present, however, they begged humbly to Submit to any terms the Society might impose, and to any s'curity that the Court might think proper to order, that they would not continue the publication. Mr. Justice BAILIT delivered the sentence of the Court. No.man, he observed, could look at the publications in question and say that they would not produce the Worst effects on the morals of society. The Court had well considered the affidavits in mitigation. It appeared that the defendants had wives and families.— How such a crime would outrage the feelings of a wife, who felt as she ought, he need not mention ; but what could the defendants say in respect to their daughters, who were, perhaps, on some future day, to be corruptad through the instrumentality of these works, and perhaps have to thank their respective fathers for the dreadful situation in which they may be placed. The defendants had said that they were in bad health ; but it would be Well for persons in that situation to consider what such a state might end in. The sentence of the Court was, that the defendants be severally fined in the penalty of 501. each; to be each imprisoned, for the space of 'six calendar Months, in the House of Correction, Coldbath-fields ; to give securities, themselves in the sum of 2001. each, and to end, two securities, each in the sum of 501. ; and to be fur ther imprisoned till thes e fin e s he p a id, an d th ese secu rities provided for their good behaviour for two years. ' THE KING V. CLAPHAM. The SOLICITOR-Guxxuar. moved the judgment of the COurt upon John Cl a ph a m, wh o w as conv i cte d a t t h e l as t si ttings in Guildhall of obtaining his certificate to practice % Member of the Apothecaries Company, by the false "P r esentation that he was of the age of twenty-one at his examination. The defendant was convicted on the evi dence, in cross examination, on the trial of Cooper and I Vakley in this place. The defendant put in a great number of affidavits from Clergymen magistr a t es , pr i vate gent l emen, an d surgeons o f * neiglibourhood of Thorney, who all spoke in the highest ter ms of the defendant's moral integrity, and stated that A the ' f ' l4 * . of the d e f en d an t h as a f am il y o f n i ne c hild ren - l ie ndant on his exertions, and that at the time when the defendant obtained his certificate, his father was labouring ender a dangerous fit of illness. AtMr. BitOCCHAM (who was followed by Mr. KELLY;) re " e d w . the Court at some length, in mitigation of pu t,' — l e nt- He suisruitted that the defendant never corthl I re 'Nen convicted of this offence, if it had not been for ;,. ° , w ° integrity in admitting on the trial of Cooper v. • a `leY, the fact for whictr he was tried. It was the only af:stance beingM Brougham) had ever known of a de :dant convicted solely upon his own evidence. The I rl d had lost nothing by the defendant's being admitted ' b efore he was twenty-one, as it appeared from the testi ),.tnunials produced, that he was posses s ed o f as muc h s kill as ": ° 'lstudents of a m o re a d vance d age. Th e C ourt wou ld auk) look at th at sect i on o f the Act which allowed chemists , a 44 wives, or children to p re p are prescr i pt i ons , w ith ou t t ilt r eoing any examination or an y t es t, w hi c h cou ld s h o w tu eY possessed more knowl e d ge th a n th e f o otman who "'lied out the medicines. The A TTORNEY-GENE/tat, (with whom was Mr. For.- 1 / 2 t ) , in repl y , d en i e d t h at h e h a d any i ntent i on to a d v i se -I " s ecution wh en h e was cross - exam i n i ng th e d e f en d an t athe trial of Cooper v. Wakley. He had never advised but it fell into his hands as Counsel, accidentally. He °w "er, defended the Company of Apothecaries from all -°ll24 tation of blame or malice, but said that they had been bilT actuated by a sense o f d u ty t o th e p u bli c . „,'• Justice B AILEY i n pass i ng s e nt e n ce , o b s e r v e d, th a t g l it ill4 n with any thing like right feelings, could Lave sub he ti tl to such means o f o b ta i n i ng hi s cer tifi ca t e . It was Pet'uY of the Clurt to see that such impostors slidlnot e a • ...2 4 e with i mpun i ty , and they must therefore pass a -v-vre sentence. .In T p r it ien tence of the Court was, that the defendant be term —n ecl in his Majesty's gaol at Huntingdon, for the of six calendar months. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. At Bar ti,e sitting of the Court, a gentleman behind the pet a PPlied on b e h a lf o f an a tt orney , t o h ave a fi ne o f 51. ap p li ed him. It appeared from the affidavit, that the Renti eruan on whose behalf this application was made, is I : attorney of the Court of King's Bench, and was sum -B?ed, to attend as a Jurytnan at the last Old Bailey -erm "I--he neglected to attend to the summons, consi _ b at ~.g,t Ln at as a p rac tisi n g attorney he was privileged, and tiiif" au le to serve. The presiding Judge howeyer thought ti !rent, anti fined him 61., which he hd paid to the t o n li d i er m - . Sheriff, and now prayed that it might be returned The bei nT t , R7 wished fur an affidavit of the fact, of his to a t the ti me a practising attorney, before they made , I Y order--an e nd directed the motion to start over until tind Was don. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). catAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, .af k e Week ended Nov. 13, 1829, made up from the Returns InsPec to us the different Cities and Towns in England Wh e .wales pet Imperial Quarter. 11 01 — """••—•.. 4d.1 Oats 225. 24.1 Beans— 365. 3d. 31s. 74.1 Rya 325. 94.1 Pease-- 378. sd. b Wh 'b et t , l AL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. l 'arle - c' • •••• 56s Rm.; Oats 225. 21.1 Beans, 30s. 7d. 2d.1 Rye 325. Id 1 38s. Id. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. ' P arley - "*"*--30s. Bd. Oats 13s. 9d.1 8ean5.......-12s. 6d. 13s. led.' 11)e 21s. 3d.1 Pease 6d. MAT , --. M A RKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) Caar s ,. „ , ST. JAMES'S. £2 2 to £2 10 ee, - Xt ue "Y Lowland Meadow Hay us e -, eado H a kin:t° l d D i tto Y 215 3 8 G love rli Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 10 4 10 gt k ay 3 10 5 5 A 1.4, v .. .. .. .£1 1(1 to £1 !SI Wheat Straw 2 0 2 2 1/412? almost overwhelming supply ; trade very dull, andlprices "wt q uoted. terse h SMITHFIELD. ,I,,,__", , 'TY Lowland Meadow Hay £1 IS to £2 11 Use Meadow Hay ll6 216 N4Old Ditto .19 3 5 Dover tot' Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3' 6 4 0 ,st gi r , al (extra tine`....£s o... Generally ~,Mea d? .. .... Z 1 8 t i o .£1 121 Wheat Straw I 12 1 16 .nan 6. --- ,w nay and Straw 45., and Clover Hay ss. per load lower , quoted. Supply great, and trade very dull. On Thursday last the Rev. JOHN BRIGGS, 1 Was instituted to the consolidated Rectories of A ll - Z " I Z St. M ar y' s , C ree ti n g St. Ol a v e ' e , and Creeting "ti, in Suffolk, on the presentation of the Provost 41d scholars of Eton College, Windsor. pe rsons having professional business in the n .vo' s " of Exchequer this term complain of the delay and '''nvenience to which they are subjected by the late ti pe- P°4lPonedodt o Which th e a pp o i n t men t o f the ne w B a r on h as b een aA 4r• PooLE, the merchant, of Manchester, r -- egi r 'unt of w hose melancholy attempt at suicide has, `Su y 4 %Y_aPPeared, di e d i n the infirmary of that place on :Y A L tst. An i n q ues t was held on the body on Mon ill' -144 Tuesday, when the Jury returned a verdict of the ti i V , A E THEATRICALS.—The officers of t quartered in Tipperary, assisted by several of duringldent gentlemen, have set on foot amateur plays Sl ue winter . the winter. In the first performance on Friday of all t e v , Bl °oPe to Conquer they met with the patronage of !m od b eauty and fashion in the surrounding neighbour at n' They have fitted up a most tasteful little theatre read ll itv's Hotel, where, from the talent and humour al / 'hewn, they bid fair to attract crowded audiences. f, ret ,: h e trade i n ca ttl e i s so b r i s k b e t ween dif leas ',,P o rta in I re l an d an d B r i sto l th a t, on an average, no h i t ter ': e 800 pigs, sh ee p, &c., are imported into the ekly. t W ACCOrding to a map of Plymouth, of nearly wh°ereentories ago, ships are represented as lying at anchor e the ground is now covered with elegant buildings. „ Terl „ ah v i ze Persons were last week committed to the 1 .0/1 1 , ' 104, e of Correction for offences against the Game re n m s w . - women are so accustomed to do every is con ," a view to effect, that a modern writer says he Arp, i h ' ln ced that, " were a house full of them to b . e on thebefore ° u l sl all throw themselves into elegant attitudes called for assista.nee.” YOtii • • t hsat l g girl, born at Granville, in the depart the v Manche, engaged herself as a man on board one of R6 et eB :l e , bitru ding to Newfoundland, about three years ago. • 4 , 4 at time she has been always employed as a sailor, lW 4 a always remarked for her activity and zeal. She --len'ade three voyages to Newfoundland, and the captains diae o ,: r iw aYa perfectly satisfied with her. H . er sex was feu ; e j d to consequenc e of an injury she received from a - ‘ , T dress. . "yr, by a singular vicissitude, in changing her e lost the means of her existence.— Caledonian ctiry ROYAL MARINE BARRACKS, CHATHAM. TO THF. EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—In your Paper of the 17th instant, it appears under the head of " Police News," at Union-Hall, that a stout well-looking man, surrendered himself at that office DB a deserter (stating that at the time of his desertion, he was a Serjeant) from the Second Division of Royal Marines, stationed at Chatham, I have therefore tore mark that this must be a mistake, as there has not been a Serjeant deserted from the Chatham Division (which is the First, and not as erroneously stated in your Paper . the Second, that being stationed at Portsmouth) for many Years, neither has a Private of that name deserted. As re gards the statement made of persecution on the part of the Sergeant-Major, I have, as a non-commissioned officer bearing that rank, to express my gratitude to the Magis trate (before whom the case was brought) for his opinion on the subject ; as to those who serve under Colonel Savage, the Commandant of the Division stationed at Chatham, it is evident the soldier's wrongs, when made known, never pass unredressed. I therefore beg you will contradict the statement alluded in your next Paper. I am Sir, Your most obedient and very humble Servant, &WITHERS ALDIS, Nov. 18, 1629. Serjeant-Major, Royal Marines. • ,„ 4 ' The case was copied from a Morning Paper. We have much pleasure in correcting the mistake, in justice to the Chatham Division of Royal Marines.—En. Sux. IN THE MATTER OF SMALL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sitt,—We hive read with surprise the report in this matter, contained in your Paper of yesterday. The statements reported to have been made by Counsel, reflect ing on the conduct and character of us (the executors of the will of John Small, deceased), are entirely false, and we cannot pass by the report without giving these state ments the most full and fiat contradiction. The proceeding was ex.parte, and the first knowledge we had of it was from the newspapers, consequently we had no opportunity of repelling the charges then made against us ; and, until these can be met in their proper place, we avail ourselves of the present mode of contradiction as the only measure we have of counteracting any influence that your report may have on our immediate connexions. Trusting, there fore that you will give this letter insertion in your columns, We remain, Sir, your obedient servants, SAMUEL DAVIS, Nor. 18, 1829. JOHN LOCKETT. [Our Reporter Mated nothing but what fell from the Counsel.] LITERATURE. THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL.-LONDON, 1829. This is a very costly and tasteful annual, whose illustrations, which are various and highly finished in the first style of art, from designs furnished by Mr. Prout, are alone worth the price paid for the entire volume. Some of the choicest land scapes on the Continent—the enchanting view of Lago Maggr, oni, with its cluster of Barrornean islands, immortalized by the fancy and descriptive powers of Rousseau and a hundred other writers ; the Lake of Como, with its sparkling variety of palaces, terraces, and smiling rustic villages ; Argue, famous for the ashes of Pe trarch, minus, however, the left arm ; Chilton, with its precipitous ridge of mountains rushing boldly down to the lake, on whose edge stands the well-known prison of Bonnevard, which Byron has consecrated to posterity : Verona, never to be forgotten while an admirer of " Juliet and her Romeo" is in existence ; Geneva, with its happy and bustling appearance, and with the snowy Alps in the back-ground ; Venice, with its Rialto, the Bridge of Sighs, and its various assemblage of gondolas ; these delightful scenes, together with a variety of others less celebrated, indeed, but nearly, if not quite, as beautiful, are here represented to our eyes as seated by our parlour fire-side we turn over the pages of this splendid annual. But, independently of the embellishments, the literary department of the work, under the active and intelligent superin tendence of Mr. T. Roscoe, demands no incon siderable share of praise. It consists of remarks and descriptions explanatory of the different en gravings, together with such accounts, in the style of local historiettes, that may serve to refresh the reader's recollection. Byron is, of course, very frequently alluded to, especially in connec tion with Venice, over which his intellect has thrown such a halo of glory, little, if at all, in ferior to that imparted to it by Shakspeare and Otway. We wish the enterprising publisher every success that this magnificent speculation entitles him to ; premising at the same time our firm conviction, that such success cannot but be such as will gratify his most sanguine expectations. Sir M. W. RIDLEY and his family arrived safe at Nice, the latter end of last month, after a very din gerous and difficult journey over the Alps, out of Switzer land. Lady RIDLEY has received great benefit from the change of climate, and great hopes are entertained of he r Ladyship's being able to return to England quite well in the course of the ensuing spring. It iS said that PHILIP DAVIES COOKE, Esq. of Owston Park, in Yorkshire, and GwyPaney Hall, Flintshire, is shortly to lead to the hymeneal altar the Honourable Lady HELENA KING, the accomplished daughter of the Right Honourable the Earl of KINGSTON, Viscount KINGSEOROUGH, &c. A fine specimen of that rare and beautiful British bird, the Great Northern Diver (Colymbus Glaci alis, Lin), was shot at Embledon Marsh, in Northumber land, early this month, and has since been presented to the Natural History Society of Newcastle. A SLIGHT MISTAKE.—A lady who had been plaintiff in a cause tried on Saturday last in the Vice- Chancellor's Court was so chagrined at judgment being given against her that she exclaimed in open Court, "They (the defendants) are perjured ten thousand times !" " You are mistaken, my dear madam," observed a wag who was standing by, " only 9,999 times !" The opposition packet from this town to Lincoln, called the Duchess of St. Alban's, has ceased running. Whether this be temporary, or a total abandon ment of the design, we have not !darned; but at any rate the Duohess is locked up for the present. —. Boston Gazette. There are a set of disreputable individuals called libel hunters, who are well known among the legal fraternity. These gentry, with a view of getting their costs, induce simple plaintiffs to bring actions for libel, who inconsiderately listen to their sinister advice. In many instances the plaintiffs are nonsuited ; but should they not, and get forty shillings damages, it would not cover their own expense. The libel hunter then pounces on his client for the balance, and if not able to pay, he it thrown into prison, to ruminate on his credulity and folly. The Mona steamer is new engaged bringing up live stock, corn, and provisions, from Kilrush, for market in Limerick. She landed, on Wednesday after noon, at Kiggell's Quay, above 100 firkins of butter, a quantity of corn in bags, and 95 live pigs. It must be a great advantage to farm( ra and merchants, that, in about five hours, this superior vessel can accomplish a passage of nearly 50 miles, when in the usual sail boats it frequently occupied two or three days. A plan is in agitation for the formation of a float at the part of Bridgewater, with a canal from thence to Combwitcb, which will enable vessels of from 300 to 600 tons burthen to come close up to Bridgewater. A meeting has taken place, and a Company has been formed, who have appointed Mr. Jassor the;r engineer. An application to Parliament for that purpose is also in it state of terwardness, and will most probably be presented early in the next session, so that we may now calculate with some degree of eertainty on seeing this desirable object completed...—.E.retcr Alfred WINDSOR, Nov. !0 Yesterday forenoon the I Joke I , f WEI t.t,e; roN arrieoai at the Royal Lodge; ientnediatear on his at liv i I ie Gi we. was introduced to his MA.res - tv, with who►n he had the honour of a long audience. At two o'clock in the after noon his Grace took leave, of his MAJESTY, and left the Royal Lodge. The KING, immediately after the Noble Duke Et-died, attended by the Loan STEWARD, entered his pony-phae ton, and enjoyed various drives, in the vicinity of Virginia Water and the Great Park, for upwards of two hours. On Monday the Duke Of CUMBERLAND paid a visit to his MAJESTY, at the Royal Lodge; after a long confer ence with his MAJESTY, his Royal Highness left the Royal Lodge on his return to his residence at Kew. This day the King's phaeton being ordered at the usual hour, and the we:•;ther being fine, it is expected that his MAJESTY will enjoy several of his favourite drives. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Harewood, at his seat in Yorkshire, from a tour ; Sir [Benjamin Hobhouse, Bart. at his seat, Chantry House, Wiltshire, from Westbury College, Gloucestershire ; Lady Rendlesham and family, at Long's Hotel, Cliffbrd-street, from a tour; the Emil of Lisburne, at Stevens's Hotel, Clifford-st. from Richmond ; J. H. LBrown, Esq. at Morley's Hotel, Cockspur street, from Dorsetshire ; - Maxwell, Esq. at ditto, from Ireland ; Colonel Hay, at ditto, from Chatham ; -- Haley, Esq. at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells; Colonel Sumner, at Fen ton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Surrey ; Captain Macdo nald, at ditto, from a tour; Major Fancourt, at ditto, from ditto ; the Rev. Z. Smyth, Mrs. Smyth, and family, at the Bur lington Hotel, from Epping ; Mr. and Mrs. Hinckley, at ditto, from Staffordshire; William Bragge, Esq. at ditto, from Ox ford; Captain and Mrs. Fraser, at Brook-street, from the Con_ tinent ; the Rev. C. l F. Wyatt, Mrs. Wyatt, and the Misses Wyatt, at the Blenheim Hotel, from Banbury; W. West. Esq. at ditto, from Readbof, Kent; Rev. G. Ball, at ditto, from Sus. sex ; Captain Green, at ditto, from ditto; E. Coles, Esq. at ditto, from Taunton. DEPA RTURES. The Earl of Pomfret, from North Audley-street, on a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Gray, from Talke's Hotel (late Miller's), Jermyn street, for the Continent; J. Page, Esq. from the Royal Hotel, St. :James's-street, for Holly-hill, Kent ; Sir H. Fane. from ditto, for Hants; C. N. Bailey, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Saxmundham ; Lord Elphinstone, from the Burlington Hotel, for the Continent ; Fullerton, Esq. from ditto, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Stonor, from ditto, for Henley on-Thames ; Mr. and Mrs. Pochin, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James-street, fur Leicestershire; the Duchess of Roxburgh and Lieutenant-Colonel O'Reilly, from ditto, for Windsor; :Wm. Cumming, Esq. from ditto, for York ; Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for their seat in Cam. bridgeshire ; Capt. Knox, from ditto, for Brighton ; H. D. Radcliffe, Esq. from ditto, for Hants. THE DYING MOTHER TO HER INFANT. We have great pleasure in quoting the following simple and affecting lines from the pen of Miss CAROLINE BOWLES : My baby! my poor little one! thou'st come a winter flower,— A pale and tender blossom, in a cold, unkindly hour; • ' Thou eomest with the snow-drop—and, like that pretty thing, The power that called my bud to life, will shield its blossoming. The snow-drop hath no guardian leaves, to fold her safe and warm, Yet well she bears the bitter blast, and weathers out the storm; I shall not long enfold thee thus—not long,—but well I know The Everlasting arms, my babe, will never let thee go ! The snow-drop—how it haunts me still!—hangs down her fair young head, So thine may droop in days to come, when I have long been dead ; And yet the little snow-drop's safe!—from her instruction seek, For who would crush the motherless, the lowly, and the meek? Yet motherless thou'lt not be long—not long in name—my life! Thy father soon will bring him home another, fairer wife; Be loving, dutiful to her ;—tind favour in her sight; But never, oh my child ! forget thine own poor mother quite. But who will speak to thee of her ?—the gravestone at her head Will only tell the name and age, and lineage of the dead : But not a word of all the love—the mighty love for thee, That crowded years into an hour of brief maternity. They'll put my picture from its place, to fix another there, — That picture that was thought so like, and yet so passing fair! Some chamber in thy father's house they'll let thee call thine own ; Oh ! take it there—to look upon, when thou art all alone!— To breathe thine early griefs unto—if such assail my child; To turn to, from less loving looks, from faCes not so wild. Alas! unconscious little one l—thou'it never know that best, That holiest home of all the earth, a living mother's breast ! I do repent me now too late, of each impatient thought, That would not legthe tarry out God's leisure as I ought ; I've been too hasty, peevish, proud—l longed to go away ; And now I'd fain live on for thee, God will not let me stay. Thoul't have thy father's eyes, my child!—oh ! once how kind they were! His long black lashes—his own smile, and just such raven hair; But here's a mark—poor innocent !—he'll love thee for't the less, Like that upon thy mother's cheek his lips were wont to press. And yet, perhaps, I do him wrong—perhaps, when all's forgot But our young loves, in memory's mood,—he'll kiss the very spot. Oh, then, my dearest ! clasp thine arms about his neck full fast, And whisper that I blessed him now, and loved him to the last. I've heard that little infants converse by smiles and signs, With the guardian band of angels, that round about them shines, Unseen by grosser senses,—beloved one! dolt thou Smile so upon thy heavenly friends, and commune with them now Oh ! when I think of what I was, and what I might have been— A bride last year,—and now to die! and I am scarce nineteen ; And just, just opening in my heart a fount of love, so new, So deep!—could that have run to waste? could that have failed me too? The bliss it would have been to see my daughter at my side! My prime of life scarce overblown, and her's in all its pride; To deck her with my finest things—with all I've rich and rare ! To hear it said—" How beautiful ! and good as she is fair !" And then to place the marriage crown upon that bright young brow! Oh no ! not that—'tis full of thorns! alas, I'm wandering now. This weak, weak head! this foolish heart! they'll cheat me to the last : I've been a dreamer all my life, and now that life is past. And hast thou not one look for me ? those little restless eyes Are wandering, wandering every where, the while thy mother dies ; And yet—perhaps thou'rt seeking me—expecting me, mine own ! Come, death, and make me to my child at least in spirit known ! The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came to town yesterday morning, from their residence in Bushy Park. The Duchess visited the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, at the King's Pilace at Kensington, and also paid a ♦isit to the Princess SOPHIA. The Prin cess accompanied the Royal Duchess on her return to her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE returned to Bushy Park in the afternoon. The American Minister and the Earl of ABERDEEN had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday, at the Treasury. The 'Sardinian Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office, with the Earl of ABER DEEN. Colonel COCKBURN has left town for Hon duras (of which Colony he has been appointed Comman der), to enter on his official duties. The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yes terday for the seat of the Marquis of SALISBURY at Hat field, Herts. The Noble Marquis entertained a select' party to dinner yesterday. Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD left town on a visit to Sir Joinc HOPIC, at his country seat. The Rev. JOHN GUNN, A.M., has been col lated to the Vicarage of Barton Turf with the Rectory of Iratead annexed, in the gift of the Lord Bishop of Nox wicie. We learn from good authority that a mar riage is projected in the legal circles between Mr. LATI.• TAT, a gentleman well-known, and of the strictest in tegrity, and the lion. Miss CAPIAS, of the Court of Com mon Pleas. It is reported that an alliance between the families has long been deemed a desirable object, but it remained for a celebrated member of the Bar to perform the agreeable duty of introducing the parties. Some de lay has taken place in the arrangements by long discus sions between the mutual friends who have been appointed to arrange the terms of the settlement to be made on the occasion. We have been informed, however, that the utmost cordiality has existed on this delicate subject, and it has at length been stipulated that the great bulk of the ancient family estates shall be entailed on the eldest son of the union, who is to be called by the name of SUM MONS—the title of a Noble relative, who has, for many years, been connected with several Members of both Houses of Parliament.--A Learned Judge, who has been recently appointed, has given his entire sanction to the terms of the arraugement. It is rumoured that the wed ding will take place early in the spring, and that it will be solemnized at St. Stephen's Chapel. Messrs. Ser geants BosArictuer and STEPHEN are to give the bride away. Mr. LATITAT, as soon as he can conveniently be sp wed from the duties of his office, will retire from public life to enjoy his otium cum dignitate, together with several other members of his venerable family. The profession, and the public at large, will be gratified to hear of the connection of so old and valuable a public servant as Mr. LATITAT with a lady whose feelings and habits are so peculiarly congenial to his 0wn,....- Morning Herald. SPOr TTNq INTELLIGENCE. HUNT' ; IN i ELLIGENCE. ArrolsTmENTs TAF PRESENT WEEK. 'Fite Hurworth Fox :{nnnd.., on Friday, at Neasham —at Ten. The Sinnington Fox 11,und., on Friday, at Weal Bridge—at Nine. The Noitionnlwiland Fel lintnid,, 011 Thursday, at Six 111 le-btidge, on the Morveri:-ruad ; ..rd Friday, at Bolam —at Teti. The Ilaydon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Alton Side Banks ; and Saturday, at West Banks—at Nine. Mr. Lester's Harriers, on Saturday, at Clrfe The Vine Hounds, on Wednesday, at Ashe Warren Farm ; and Saturday, at Bramlev—at Ten. Mr. Horlock's Hounds, on Wednesday, at the George Inn, Sandy-lane; and Friday, at Hunter's Hall, Cold borne—at Eleven. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at West End Telegraph ; and Friday, at Westmeon Hut—at Half-Test Ten. THE FANCY. (From the :Newark Times of yesterday.) FIGHT between DICK HILL, the Nottinghim Cham pion, and JEM MAPPING, the Sheffield Grinder, at Merton, fourteen miles, from Newark. The state of the London ring has latterly been so cross, that little interest and less confidence has been creeated when a tip-top mill is on the tapir, than a torte-qs' of the most ordinary description. To name a fight within the purlieus of the Fives court, and since the Tennis -court, is sufficient to stall off all patrons, and every one pronounces it to he a certainty that if he bets he will find himself ward in chancery. This feeling has not yet infected the country patrons, and Dick Hill never having shown a disposition to lose his temper and his battle by being cross, confidence has always been high, and his friends and patrons numerous; for seven battles he has been conqueror, and as the number seven partakes of something magical, such as the seven wonders, seven golden candlesticks, and seven champions, Dick is determined to continue his rank among the latter. The Nottingham lads were full of complaints, and much disordered, when it was reported that the mill was to take place near Ship• field, all being anxious to witness their pet, parti cularly as upon the result of the battle it was said he was to be matched with a fair combatant—a wife. Mapping had fought before with a man of the name of Thorpe, and had been crowned with victory, which made himjustlyaspira to higher fistic honours. Hill's name had sounded loud in Yorkshire, and the Tykes were all anxious to pluck the laurels from Nottingham ;—so far the history of the match : now to the scene of action, though we must travel to it before we reach there. The light of day had scarcely appeared when the movements commenced, and the surrounding towns, as soon as it was rightly ascer tained when the midi was to work, were all in mo tion. The horsemen exceeded the number we have ever seen before, the roads were thronged with them ; the bipeds of all deseriptions, including the heroines of the day, pressed forward for the fray ; and Sherwood Forest was again to be the scene of battle, and aided by the Sherwood rangers. On our arrival at 011erton we found Dick had been housed at Wombwell's Menagerie, the keeper of which took special care to announce Dick as the tamest, yet boldest lion he had had for some time. Mapping was.at Elksley, about three miles from 011erton.— Reports were now industriously circulated, that in formation had been given to the Beaks, and that there would be no fight ; the informer was said to be the son of Parkiss, but yet no belief was placed in it, and all moved off. The clock had not struck twelve when Dick arrived upon the ground, and in stantly doffed his castor, and threw it into the ring; he was loudly cheered, and seemed very confident. The report was revived—Mapping did not appear —messengers were dispatched ; and the announce merit was made that the beaks had, accompanied by what we shall term the Baron Grabbems, visited the logement of Mapping; and that he had jumped out of the window and made his escape, but was on the road. For a time, this quieted Dick's friends, who declared the time to have expired, arid that they had the right to claim the money ;—in this they were opposed by the pink of politeness, Ned Stockman, who declared that Magesty interference was always permitted, allowed, admitted, to be a good and sefficient and valid excuse—for, said Ned, "if he can't come, why how can he come?" This argument, from the lips of so accomplished a logi cian as Ned, was quite conclusive, and all remained again quiet, except that, now and then, some unruly knave called out " York you're wanted." While in this state of suspense, who should make their appear ance but two dressed in little (smock frocks), brief authority, bearing a warrantry, so they said, to seize, and take the Champion and Mapping : the report now was verified—Dick, like a good general, retired, and Mapping, like another, had not arrived—a council was called, and the members thereof repaired to the White Hart, 011erton, to prepare for a move, when a telegraphic dispatch announced the arrival of Mapping on the ground ; but a few minuto elapsed, ere all were again in the field, and, not withstanding the warrantry, the warranters being present, a fight, and nothing but a fight, was the order of the day. Mapping, cloathed in a cloak, now entered, and attempted to throw his castor in the ring, but by some ill luck it fell outside of the ropes. Betting was six to four on Dick and the takers shy. It is usual at sessions, assemblies, and other public meet ings, to notice the nobs,—we beg to announce that there were present, the Chairman of the Retford sessions, on duty to prevent the fight ; the Baron Grabbems, as the officers of the county, to order them to desist from fighting. And among the counsel wen, Mr Phil. Sampson, who was spe cially retained for the occasion ; Mr. Snob, from Chelsea, who was to read all he knew to Mapping; Mr. Gas, who was to throw a light upon it ; Mr. Robinson, all the way from Yorkshire; Mr. Stock man,and several others of the cognoscenti well worsed in sAience: and Bob Coates, who has proved that one good pair of heels is worth two pair of hands. In the absence of Fogo, Harry Potter was appointed country commissariat, who pitched the ropes in ex cellent order. The number present could not be less than 8000 people. FIGHT. Upon stripping, Dick looked well, his skin was free from blotches, and he appeared altogether in prime con dition. Mattpin.f, we thought, had been with Dr. Lush ington during the morning, but it was denied ; he is a fine muscular young man, and possesses a cheerful smiling countenance. Although he was fleshy he was nothing puffy; he appeared to be in excellent condition, and feel ing capable of taking the pride from Nottingham. At five minutes to two the choice of umpires and referees had been settled. Time was called and all was right. Round 1. Both came smiling ; Dick placed himself in his usual attitude, as if bent upon mischief, his right leg out, and his left hand ready for execution ; Mapping stood well upon his legs, his attitude was good, but his left arm was fore-shortened, so as to prevent his guarding his head ; both sparred, neither anxious to commence; Dick saw a good size man before him, and Mapping a good tried man before him; Mapping all confidence; " Go to work," said Phil ; " Be quiet," said the Chelsea Snob, " he has enough work to do ;" still sparring ; Dick made a feint, York all alive; Dick hit out, Mapping stopped ; " Go to work," said Phil; " Recollect what the Captain said," said Mapping to Phil ; both made play, but both cau tious, and one two exchanges; no harm done; fourteen minutes before the first blow ; Mapping all alive and con fident ; Dick as usual ; both wary, Dick evidently eyeing Mapping's conk ; Mapping hit out, Dick got away, and smiling, returned to his spot ; " Grind away," said Ro binson, " you'll soon grind him ;" " He'll be ground," said Snob, " too soon fur him ; who has he licked ? here, Win terflood, hold your tongue, he's only tit for a cook's shop." Dick seemed now to be tired of this dancing about, and !dapping was as cautious; Dick hit out, caught Mapping on his claret, the cork flew out, the claret run, and Map ping was down, and, like his hat, over the ropes. The hill echoed again with the Nottingham cheers.—This round lasted twenty-five minutes. 2. Mapping's snuff-box had now a red streamer, but he came up smiting, and none eown ; Dick was now doubly confident ; " Go to work," said Phil., " that's all you have to do ;" Mapping hit out, but short, he measured his distance badly ; Di c k was s till cautions ; " What are you a:," said the Pi n k o f F as hi on , " Sinffiekre in mourning ;" Dick hit with his right, Mapping stopped with his wrist, and countered ; Dick tried his left, but Mapping was awake ; Dick again rose up, York alive; both hit out, some sharp exchanges•; the Grinder let fly, caught Dick in the bo3y, arid he liom the Sheffielders.) This round 1,1te,l ttvelve min qtr=. 8. Bath (.tine smiling and e aoident, and both anxious to fight; Dick hit. out, caught Ma d ping ag.in over the smeller, which made the whole pimple shake ; none abated, he went to work ; some sharp exchanges in favour of Dick, who hit a tremendeui body blow; Mapping hit short, and he seemed " pipi tg all hands a hoy !" Dick _ _ . - hit out right and left ; Mapping stopped hint; but it was with his head ; York hit roand, caught Dick upon the place where they hit bullocks, and made a little impres sion; Dick again caught him, sad Mapping fell—seven minutes. 4. Cautious sparring ; Dick hit out, but short ; Map ping tried to draw him on, but Dick was too down; Dick made a lunge with his left, whidi was well-sopped by Mapping, who hit out with his right, and some sharp ex changes took place, in which Dick had caught Mapping over the head's opera glass ; Mapping, never flinching, «told like a game cock, as sharp as a razor, and followed Dick; he hit out with his right, which told a tale; Dick was now at the ropes, but Map,iing lost the golden oppor tunity in not following quickly up, and Dick got away ; some sharp exchanges took plaite, and Dick fell.—(Cheers from the Razor Grinders.) 5. Mapping seemed to gain fresh confidence; Dick ready; Mapping again hit short, Dick took advantage, and let fly plump between the two ogles ; some rapid ex changes, and each hit out one two, and York was floored. 6. Mapping made play, and his knuckles and Dick's head belonged to the holy alliance, Mapping bleeding pro fusely, yet game as a biddy; Dick retreated, Mapping fol lowed, and Dick down on the ropes. 7. Dick hit away right and left ; Mapping abroad ; Dick caught him, fibbed away; Mapping's head in vice Chancery; Mapping fell. 8. This round ay in favour of Dick, but York was al ways there when he was wanted ; Mapping down. 9. This was one of the best fought rounds, Mapping's face was one mass of blood, but he fought bravely, and in a dose both fell. 10. Both men fatigued, Dick without a mark, deter mined to win; Mapping a good receiver; Dick charitable, gave all he asked ; some sharp hitting; Dick hit out, but missed ; Mapping tried to return it. but was weak ; Dick again hit, but missed ; Mapping hit out, but, as usual, short : Dick slipped, and fell without a blow—foul! fair ! fair ! foul ! now reiterated all through the ring ; and the Chelsea Snob, Robinson, and Mapping, claimed the battle, and with magic step left the ring. No decision having been made, the umpires were appealed to—one de clared fair, the other had left with Mapping; the referee was appealed to over and over again; he refused to give an opinion until he heard the opinion of the umpires; at length the umpire returned, and they differed—one de claring it foul, the other fair. The referee then stated his full conviction, that the fall was accidental, not inten tional; he, therefore, pronounced it fair, upon which Dick left the ring.—The battle lasted an hour and fire minutes. REMARKS.—Of Dick Hill very little need be said, he has fought so many battles; he fights as usual, but in this fight he Was much more cautious than when he fought Winterflood ; he calculated he had some work — to do, and he was not deceived. Mapping is a well-grown muscular young man; courageous, game, cool, and determined; his science does not seem great; be has but little guard over his head; and he measures his distance badly, but time will improve him ; he tired himself by throw ing his hits away, which, against an experienced fighter like Dick Hill, told with double tale. The situation of referee is a difficult one; in this case after the decision was given, the most experienced risen of the ring, who witnessed the fight, declared the decision correct. It occasioned much surprise that the Chelsea man should have taken Mapping off the ground before a decision ; had he staid the battle might have continued. Mapping is a good customer for Dick, and should they again fight, which we suppose they mast, the odds will not be so great. Mapping is a _brave man, and Dick is a rum customer. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the 7th (the Royal Fusi leers), the 85th (the King's Light Infantry) Regiment, and the second battalion of the Rifle Brigade, embarked on Tuesday on board the Neva transport, at Portsmouth, for Malta. The right wing of the Sd Battalion of the Grenadier Regiment of Guards, now stationed at Brighton, expects to he ordered forthwith to return to Windsor. The amount of the land forces voted for the service of the year 1829 was 89,723 men, exclusive of the men employed by the East India Company. The sum voted for the whole ex pences of the army, including every charge connected with it, was 6,336,2311. The British Army is composed of one hundred and three battalions. About twenty of these are in the service and pay of the East India Company, and fifty-four more are disposed of in the Colonies. Four battalions, on the average, are constantly on their passage to relieve the Regiments on foreign sta tions, leaving 25 Battalions (exclusive of the Guards) for the set vice of the United Kingdom. The casualties in the army, according to Sir 11. Hardinge's estimate, amount to about one-eleventh or one-twelfth of the whole forces annually. The Mutiny Bill underwent an alteration in the Session of 1829 The clauses, which used to amount to 163, are now condensed to 77, and the Bill is rendered more concise and plain. It enables General Commanding Officers in a District to order District Courts-martial in stead of Regimental Courts-martial. The oath is the same for all Members of Courts-martial. A detachment belonging to the 47th (Lancashire) Re giment of Foot, has received orders to embark this morn ing on board a vessel in the river, on route to Edinburgh and Glasgow. FROM A Co RRESPONDENT.—The alterations that are so extensively taking place in the uniforms of the Army, in substituting embroidery instead of lace, is a more extensive evil than many imagine, as it is well known the greater part of the embroidery used in the dress of the Eng lish Army is executed by foreigners. If the encourage. ment is continued it will deprive our own countrymen, the gold and silver lace manufacturers, of the means of sup porting their families, who must therefore become a bur then to their parishes, if his Majesty should sanction it with his approval. The different regiments that have already been altered are the Artillery, Marines, and Dra goon Guards, which alone afforded to a number of our manufacturers that employment of which they are now destitute. OXFORD, Nov. 17.—The VICE-CHANCEL LOR has this day issued the following notice:-- " In addition to the days originally fixed for the confer ring of Degrees during the present Term, and of which notice has already been given—(viz. the 19th instant, Dec. 3, 10, and 17), a Congregation will also be holden on Thursday the 26th inst. for the purpose of granting Graces and conferring Degrees, that day having been acci dentally omitted in the original notice. " No person will, on any account, be admitted as a can didate for the Degree of 8.A., or M.A., or for that of 8.C.L., without proceeding through Arts, whose name is not entered in the book, kept for that purpose, at the Vice-Chancellor's house, on or before the day proceding the day of Congregation. " J. C. JONES, Vice-Chancellor. " Exeter College, Nov. 17, 1829." ANCIENT STATUE.-There were lately found in the grounds of :Miss NELSON, without Bootham Bar, several relics of ancient sculpture; among these was part of a statue, representing a man having on his head a close wreathed cap, somewhat in the fotm of a turban, and which would indicate a female figure, but for the lower part of the costume which is a close doubler, fastened by three large buttons in front, with broad laced button-baleti, the lower part of the chess resembling a Highlander's kilt. It was broken into three pieces. There was also turned up a square capital of a cylinder, evidently of Saxon archi tecture, and very delicately cm-ed. 'Miss NELSON, we understand, has presented these relics of some now-for gotten building to the Yorkshire Philosophical Society.— York Courant. A remarkable instance of juvenile depravity occurred at Lynn on Saturday sennigh. A lad, named FAT, aged 12 years, induced another boy, only seven years old, to go with him into a field, in which were some sheep belonging to Mr. SMITH, butcher, and assist him in catching a sheep, which they tout: into a shed in an adjoining piece of land ; the former then slaughtered it, and, cutting it open, took out the fat, which lie sold for 17d., giving ad. to the younger lad. The sheep was left in the shed covered with litter. The imrents of the younger boy discovering that he had some halfpence, ques tioned him as to the manner of their having been ob tained, and having, with some difficulty, induced him to confess, immediately gave notice to the owier of the sheep, and Fav was, on the following Mcinday, committed to SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. A correspondent, well acquainted with the affairs of Portugal, informs us that we are in some error as to the respect, bon gr' mal gr'd which Don Miguel pays to the representations of this Government, and instances a striking case -:--that of Mr. Noble, who had been subjected to a legal sentence, had his property at Oporto sequestered, but who, on the powerful remon strance of the British Government, through the Consul-General, had been re-admitted into Por tugal and reinstated in the possession of his property. We admit that this is a striking case no doubt : we hope there will be many such, unless they are obviated by the reformation and improvement of Miguel! We admit also, that the imposition of the 15 per cent. upon British articles imported into Portugal, except on con dition that they are imported in Portuguese or British vessels, is hut the construction of a treaty. We think, however, that before Don Miguel or his Government had practically given that treaty the new interpretation, they should have heard what we had to say on the subject. However, if they listen now, we shall be content. With respect to the recognition of this person, —Don Miguel,—we hold the same opinion as ever in this and all similar instances. We have nothing to do with the internal government of Portugal. If the Portuguese choose to keep him, and the emigrants and discontented within the realm cannot eject him, it is not our busi- ness : we have only to take care that he be not imposed or retained by foreign force. But we have also to take care that, as sovereign, he do us no wrong.—l imes. We feel it our duty to inquire once more, whether any, and what steps have been taken to elucidate the circumstances under which Mrs Phillips died, since the general admission seems to be, that her death was produced by poison. The suspicion which from the first, and which to this hour has hung over the decease of that unfortunate female, must, it is obvious, become every day less susceptible of explanation, as the more minute and indirect, though not perhaps less important facts, wear out from the remem brance of the witnesses. We are utterly amazed at those persons (for some there are) who have been charged in print with endeavouring to in terpose obstacles to the inquiry, how and th rough what hands the poison made its way into the same cup or bottle with more innoxious sub stances. We are, we repeat, confounded at the apparent apathy of such persons under a charge so grievous and appalling. If near relations will not, when thus goaded, come forward and invite and promote an inquiry into this foul, or at least calamitous affair, it is the solemn duty of the magistrate who has already had some official knowledge of the case, to revive the question,. and force it to a result, as satisfactory as anNi existing or attainable evidence can make it. If accident only has caused the sudden demise of one of the King's subjects, prove it, and society will bow, as it ought, to the infliction ; but if the event was not the consequence of hazard, public lustice, humanity, and the interests of domestic ife throughout the realm, demand loudly that the investigation shall go on.—lbid. The Duke of Wellington had a long interview with the King on Tuesday ; the audience lasted for nearly three hours, and a variety of business was transacted. We mention this fact the more particularly, in order to give an opportunity for noticing a rumour circulated with an industry that would be meritorious if it were not exerted for the purpose of deception. It has been said very confidently, and by persons whO at all events ought to be above giving countenance to premeditated fiction, that the intercourse between the Sovereign and the first Minister of the Crown has not latterly possessed that character of confidential cordiality by which it was once distinguished, and which is, perhaps, indispen sable to the prompt and efHcient adininisisation ot public affairs; that the Sovereign receives his trusted servant reluctantly, and only when some great exigency requires a meeting ; and that there is no disposition on the part of the First Lord of the Treasury to render these conferences of more frequent occurrence, or of more extended duration ; or—to express the matter more plaintv —we are taught to believe that the foundation on which the present order of things rests is in secure, and that a change is probable, if not im minent. Is this really so ? Are we on the eve of one of those changes which necessarily and inevitably impede the progress of objects of ge neral and national solicitude ? The very reverse of all this is the fact ; the direct and masculine understanding of the Premier is a sufficient gua rantee against a system which would tend to preserve office at the expellee of personal inde pendence; and the deportment of the Sovereign is such as befits him towards the most eminent of his subjects, and most trusted of his counsel lors. At no one time were the relations be tween the parties more perfectly cordial and sa tisfactory.— Morning Chronicle. Several of our contemporaries have animad verted pretty freely on the Circular from Mr. Walker, one of the Police Magistrates of Lam beth-street district, to the t3uardiins of the Poor of the Parishes in his neighbourhood, in which he gives some very gcod advice as to the mode of conducting business connected with the poor, and at the same time delivers his opinion in ra ther a questionable shape respecting the poor laws. Mr. Walker has had considerable experience respecting the poor, both in the North anti West of England, and some year, ago published a pamphlet on the subject, % , ..;' n 'i c h attracted considerable notic e . H e ;ees very distinctly the abuses conne c t e d ri t h every sys tem of relief for the poor, bu't, persons, he sees only p ar t of his li s k i e dij m ec a t n . y , other persons, thorough convictio n , f rom l ung experience o f the impolicy, cruelty, and unchristian tendency of the poor laws, and an earliest desire, by a strict admistration to facilitate their abolition' the proposition with which he commences his circular-e-involves something like a contradiction, because, if the poor laws are impolitic, cruel, and unchristian in their tendency, the stricter the ad ministration, the more will that tendency be evinced. But then it would appear that the strict administration of these laws would facili tate their abolition ; that is, would diminish the impolitic, cruel, and unchristian tendency; whence it follows, not that the laws themselves have an impolitic, cruel, and unchristian ten dency, but that a faulty administration of them has such a tendency. Mr. \\Talker evidently possesses more zeal than logic, otherwise he would not have recommended a strict administration of what was in itself a cruel, impolitic, and unchristian tendency, as a means of improving the condition of the people (certainly not unchristian) as to render legal `provisinn unnecessary. If th e l aw b e i n it se lf impolitic and demoralizing, the stricter the ad o ministr a t ion t h e more m i sc hi evous the comm. qiienco-q, and the greater the difficulty of return-,

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

to a :state in-which the law may he &Tense.] w.th. It is well observed by a cotemporary (the Globe ) , that " it has been not an unnatural m i sta ke (but we think it is.a mistake) which many persons have fallen into from ob2ervino., that the poor laws worked be,,t where they were least liberally administered, to conclude that the entire absence of poor laws would be a still farther improvement ; and this appears to be Mr. Walker's error. The mistake arises from this assumption, which is not, we b2•lieve, founded in truth, and from the omission of an important ant undeniable fact :—lt is assumed much too rashly, that persons who under a system of poor laws become chargeable to parishes, would be cimulated to greater exertions or greater absti nence if they saw a distant prospect of misery as the result of their misconduct. And, on the other hand, it is not borne in mind, that under a system of poor laws, it is the interest, and it becomes the practice, of the more provident part of the community, to warn the heedless and the indolent, in the rudest and most effectual manner, against the probable consequences of their mis conduct. The principles of the poor laws are two-fold—that those who are in want must be relieved, but that the probability of standing in need of relief (of becoming chargeable) is some thing approaching to a crime. This seems cruel but it is the least of two degrees of cruelty. It becomes a part of the business of society—and in some country parishes it is an important part of its business—to make the lives of all men, whose conduct or misconduct is likely to lead to indigence, disagreeable to them. The inefficacy of distant and uncertain punishment, as com ored with very slight present inconvenience, is e/cll known ; and the effect of the poor laws is to 'tact present inconvenience on the improvident, ;netead of holding up to them the distant (how ev. r preteihle and terrible) evil of want and star vation." Mr. Walker, like many others, forgets that there is a power in any given society, if there be a sufficiency of food, to double itself in twenty years ; that there is a constant tendency to increase at a rate beyond any pessible increase of the means or subsistence in old countries, and that consequently, except under a state of high social improvement, of which there are yet no examples in Europe, this tendency to increase can only be counteracted by coercive means. To an individual in the lower ranks of life, his own prudence will be unavailing in the way of escaping poverty, if the rest of his class are not also prudent. The circumstances which determine the amount of his wages are not de pendent on his individual will, but on the pro portion which the number of labourers bears to the demand for it in the labour market. If all labourers were to be so wise as to marry at such an age as should render an in crease of their numbers beyond the demand for their labour impossible, and all individuals we; .e to be blessed with the power of squaring their conduct with a view to the future as well as the present, a labouring roan might (except in case of accident) count with something like accuracy on the consequences of his actions. But if a labouring man, for instance, were upon some philosophical calculation to marry at what he deemed the age which would enable him to con tribute only the fair contribution to the continua tion of the species, if all men did not marry at this age, he might still be involved in poverty, and unable to save anything for his old age. Undue increase of numbers is the cause of poverty, and poverty again is the cause of undue increase of numbers. Experience proves to us ehat the lower the condition of any people, the ware reckless they are as to consequences ; and }hence we generally find the multiplication of the aneeies greatest where the circumstances of the people are the most • deplorable. Mr. Walker either takes the present condition of the people as his guide, or he looks to a more improved sem - Lao:1. If the present condition of the people is soch that we should not be warranted in ex pecting from them any great degree of prudence in ells abeence of*the poor laws; and if poverty favours imprudence instead of increasing the motives for prudenee., how ate we to bring about the circum atances which should render poor laws un necessary ? Poor laws must always be the foundation of every system of police with re gate' to the poor. T he d est i tute cannot, in a civilizet; country, be suffered to wander about a country, The security of property demands that all vagrancy and mendicancy should be checked. Begging Is unquestionably a great nuisance, and it is essential to the comfortable • existence of the industrious, that it should be repressed. The spectacle of suffering humanity will not be endured by a civilized population, and Mr. Walker will nut pretend that people ought to be allowed to perish in the streets. Again the health of the community might be endangered by the contagious diseaces which Always follow in the train of excessive privation. Provialon must, therefore, be made for the poor ; either by voluntary association or by compulsory tax. In small societies, the object may be effected by association ; but in a dense popula don, every man would throw as much of the iburden on his neighbour as he could, if the ex tent pf the contribution depended on indi vidual inclination. We are of the num ber of anew who believe in the constant lanprovement of our species. We conceive that else virtues of pruclauee and foresight prevail ;among the people of England to a greater ex- Lent at this moment than ever they dial; and we might appeal, in evidence of this, to the prodi ,aious increase of Benefit Societies. In the te, course of time, we believe that the means for re preosing the tendency to increase beyond food will become milder and milder. In the mean time, however, the rid; and prosperous must be bound by law to provide apinst the undue mul• tiplication of the poor, by entailiogn on them the consequences of such multiplication. are given to the rich, not alone for solitary enjoy ment, but in trust for the poor. They have leisure, they have more ample resans of instruc tion. They can go to the Legislature for more ample powers, when the existing powers are ins sufficient. But if they were to be freed from the obligation to maintain the poor, and the poor were in turn to be relieved from the restraints imposed on them by laws of settlement, the consequence of such obligation of' maintenance, recklessness-and despair would only impede the advance of the poor in the career of improve ment, Poor laws are, therefore, indispensable; and experience proves, that in the most civilised nations, the poor are best provided for by law. We call the attention of our readers to an article which will be found in another part of our columns, giving a melancholy account of the condition of the labourers in husbandry in the fertile county of Berks. It appears, from what transpired at a private meeting of Magistrates of the Berkshire Sessions, th a t agr i cu l tura l di stress is increasing in a degree that excites the most oriolli alarm. We are informed that a must deplorable picture was drawn of the depressed state of every branch of agriculture by Mr. Green, a Magistrate, who, to his credit, ex pressed great solicitude for the sufferings of the labourers in husbandry, and recommended to his brother Magistrates the humane duty of making every possible exertion to ameliorate their condi tion. His advice, we hope, will not be tnroe.'n away ; and his authority ought to be of some weight, as he has himself carried on farming -ex tensively, both in Hampshire and the county of Berks. But ie the present day it is not consi dered a prom of enlightened intellect to make any account of zhe feelings, the wants, and the sufferings of the poor. Our political economists look only to the accumulation of " capital" in the hands of a few individuals, not to the diffu sion of plenty and comfort among the mass of the people. The kindlier feelings of our nature are sacrificed to the sordid theories of a cal lous and conceited selfishness, which assumes the name of philosophy. In the prevailing rage for " the wealth of nations," that most va luable of all wealth—that most precious and durable of all national possessions—moral wealth, is depreciated or forgotten. The moral trea sures of a nation arc scarcely to be found any where if the great mass of her population are reduced to misery, dependence, and depravity. The accumulation of riches with a few corrupts and enervates their minds no less than the ab ject' poverty of the many drives them to the com mission of violence and crime. The increase of the habit of theft among our rural population, arising from want, is rapidly reducing the once manly and honest peasantry of England to the degraded level of those despised people of some I Continental States, who are lost to all feelings of decent and moral pride. Why should we won der that our gaols should be crowded with crimi nals when the English labourer, in many parts of the country, fares worse than the common felon ? It was stated at the Berkshire Sessions that the labourer who was obliged to apply to the Overseer for relief was reduced to the ne cessity of subsisting on the amount of two half peck leaves of second-best flour per week,which, when at one and sixpence each, amounted to only three shillings ! Besides the three shil lings, on which he was doomed to subsist, or rather to starve, one and sixpence each is allow ed for his wife and family per week, making seven shillings and sixpence in all, from which a man and his wire and two children were ex pected to derive their support. Who can be surprised that people so circumstanced are stimulated by the sting of such bit ter poverty to commit theft, and other crimes, the prosecution of which costs the county, in law expences, more than is saved by the parsimony of the allowance ? While the price of two half-peck loaves of second-best flour is the pittance of the poor agricultural la bourer, who has as yet done nothing to forfeit his character for honesty or industrious habits, the amount of allowance for each felon in the gaol and houses of correction at Abingdon and Reading is 3s. Id. per week when doing no work, and 3s.- 6d. when at work, besides cloth ing, bedding, and fuel, provided for them at an annual expence of 3/. per head ; also medical assistance when requisite : and not having to pay out of this allowance, like the poor cottager, a shilling a week at least for lodging. Thus is England reduced to that state when her felons are better provided for than her hardy and ho nest agricultural labourers, and the accommoda tions of the gaol are superior to the comforts of the cottage ! This is a picture for the " politi cal economists" to contemplate. Here may they recognize much of their own work—the " capi tai" in few hands, and poverty every where— the rich heartless, the poor degraded—the pro duce of the plough and the loom filling the mar kets, where only purchasers are wanting—while mechanical science advances and morality decays,. —MO I'll ing Herald. DISTREiSED STATE OF THE LABOURERS IN IIUS- BANDRY. At the Berkshire Quarter Sessions, held at Abingdon, a discussion took place (though not in open Court) touching the general depression of agriculture, originating from what had passed at a meeting held some weeks previous thereto, at Ils ley, in order to promote and encourage the use and wear of British wool ; the main difference of opi nion with regard to which was, whether, as the members of that meeting had resolved to wear no other woollen clothes than what were composed wholly of the growth of this country, it would be a means of encouraging British wool. After this subject had been discussed for some time, Mr. Green, who for many years has carried on farming on a very extensive scale, both in this county and Hampshire, was called on for his opinion of the general state of those concerned in every branch of agriculture, which he most pathetically depicted as deplorable, especially than of the labourers in hus bandry ; the amelioration of whose state he parti cularly recommended to the consideration of his brother Magistrates, and the Chairman, the elder Member of our county; when it was observed, and pressed upon the attention of the Magistrates pre sent, that the amount of their allowance for each prisoner in their gaol and houses of correc-1 tion there, and at Reading, when doing no work, was 3s. id. per week, and for those at work 3s. 6d.; all of whom had clothing, bed ding, and fuel, provided for them, amount ing annnlly, per head, to 3/.; besides medical assistance when necessary ; and that these allow ances could not be reduced without danger to their health, as advised by the surgeons of the establish ments. But, on the contrary, when the labourer happened to be out of work, and obliged to apply to his overseer for assistance, he was reduced to the necessity of subsisting on the amount of two half pack loaves, of second•best flour (which, when at Is. 6d., amounted only to 3s. per week for himself), and Is. 6d. each for his wife and family, out of which he, perhaps, might have to pay weekly for his cottage Is., or otherwise submit to have another family put in with him, or go to the paor.house, in stead of being allowed 4s. per week as formelly. When a relief table, established by the Justices of the County, in 1795, and for several years after acted upon, was the rule of relief, a man with a fa mily was allowed is, more than tite amount of the two half-peck loaves; whereas now the amourtt of the loaves, :34. is the general amount of the reducing the labourer to less than the prisoner for felony. So that, while the poor raun has been taken down in his parochial allowance from 3s. to 25., the soldier, on a footing with whom the labourer Sias pieced, and whose daily pay in 1795 did not exceed 7d. per day, has been raised to 14d. The Re viewers in the quarterly of July last, in noticing the work of Mr. Sadler, on Ireland, its evils and their remedies, say, " Posterity will scarcely credit the extent to which the popular feeling of the country has been worked upon and warped by the ins scant ravings of some of our modern economists. They truly have dune all that in them lay to ex• tinguish in the bosoms et" the more opulent classes every spark of generous and benei , oleot compassion towarAs the destitute and needy pauper. In deer eyes pauperism is a crime, for which nothing short of absolute starvation can form an adequate punish ment. Hence the poor laws of this country have been held up to the world ee deserving of every re proach, as an infringement upon the laws of nature and of God! which, according to their version of them, doom the destitute pauper to perish for want r:1 rood. They allege that these laws injure the feeling 4, and pervert the principles of the rich, whilst they degrade the poor, for whose benefit they have been ostensibly established. This being the ; 1:2-,In in which the English Poor Laws are so con ; stantly represented, it is not to be wondered at that . the Irish landlords should dread the appoach of what the French (forming their opinion upon .. this subject from the lectures of our long-winded, It not long-headed, philosoj h rs) have denominated a greater evil than the National Debt."; LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. IS. HALE V. HALE. I+lr. BICKERSTETH was heard upon an application to have the plaintiff's bill, which bad been dismissed, restored, and that the defendant might answer cer tain amendments. The suit was instituted on be half of a person who claimed to be entitled to cer tlin estates as the heir at law of Sir Matthew Hale. A variety of affidavits had been filed, which stated that the evidence of the plaintiff's title depended upon entries in the registers of a parish church in Alderney, and upon the inscriptions on certain mo numents and tomb-stones in the church-yard there. They went on to state that part of the registers had been cut out, and that some of the tomb-stones had been removed, and others so defaced as to destroy the inscription's which had formerly been upon them. The Learned Counsel contended that the facts al leged by the plaintiff entitled him at least to the re lief he now prayed, and that he ought to be put in a situation of making out his claim if it were capable of proof. Mr. MooRE followed on the same side. Mr. SOLICITOR-GENERAL opposed the motion, and commented with considerable asperity upon the attempt made by the plaintiff to impute to the de fendant, Mr. Blagden Hale, and to the Clergyman of the parish alluded to, a gross fraud in defacing the tomb-stones and destroying the church register books. Mr. W. BROUGHAM followed on the same side. The LORD CHANCELLOR would read the affidavits, and would decide the case probably to-morrow. FREEMAN V. FAIELIE. Hor-NE stated that five or six days ago an applica tion had been made that a motion to be moved in this case for a new trial might stand till after the term, for the convenience of gentlemen at the common law bar to attend. It had since been ascertained that it would be impossible for those gentlemen to attend, except before the expiration of the term. Under these circumstances be was instructed' to move that the Court would be pleased to appoint the earliest day it could for the hearing of the motion. The Solicitor on the other side, in the absence of his Counsel, said it would be necessary on the hearing to have certain parish-books in Court from Birmingham, and pro bably from Litchfield, but certainly from the former place. Mr. HemNs: had no objection to have it understood that a motion at that moment was made for the production of such books, and that an order, calling for the production of them, should be made, to which he should consent. This Loan CHANCELLOR had no doubt, from what he recollected of the case that an inspection of the original books of such parishes might be necessary. From the length of time this case had been pending, and the nume rous form■ in which it had already been before the Court, it was ab,olutely necessary that it should be got finally dis posed of with as little further delay as could possibly be avoided. The order for the production of the books in question should therefore be made, and Wednesday next appointed for the hearing of the motion. The Solicitor intimated that the Court Lad before said, it would let the parties on each side see the Learned Judge's notes of the last trial. The Loan CHANCELLOR observed that he should speak to the Learned Judge of the Court of Common Pleas be fore whom the case had been tried, with the view of ascer taining whether he had or not any objection to his notes being seen, if he had not, a copy of them should forthwith be supplied to the parties on each side. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 18. The COURT was occupied the greater part of the day with cases from the Crown paper. In the case of the gang of poachers prosecuted by Edward Corbett, Esq. and convicted at the Chester Spring Assizes of the present year, the Court re versed the judgment, on an objection taken by Mr. Jervis, jun. that the offence was not properly de scribed in the indictment. Mr. Justice JAMES PARKE went to Guildhall at twelve o'clock, to hold the Nisi Prius sit tings for Lord Tcnterden. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 18. NORTHAM V. LATOUCIIE. This was an action by the endorsee against the acceptor of a bill of exchange for 1,0001. The hand-writing of the defendant as acceptor, and that of Mr. Hudson, as drawer and endorser of the bill, having been proved on the part of the plain tiff, it was ►nsisted, in defence, that the plaintiff could not recover-Ist, because the bill had been given as a new security for an old debt, from which the defendant had been discharged under the Insol vent Act, and given under circumstances which would render any contract nugatory; and 2dly, be cause the plaintiff was not the bona fide holder of the bill for a valuable consideration. The Jury returned a verdict for tke defendant. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. IS. Hugh Goldicutt, late a Captain in the 2,1 Ceylon Regiment, was opposed by Mr. COOKE, on behalf of Mr. Baylis, a creditor. It appeared fi.om the insolvent's statement that in September, 1826, he sold his commission, and with the proceeds commenced dealing in pictures, but his first purchase proved ultimately to be the cause of his insolvency. Towards the close of the year he purchased a picture of a person named Harris, who represented it to be an or►ginal Saivator Rosa, for 5001., of which he paid 3.55/. at the time, and gave bill for the remainder, payable at 18 months' date. However, long before the bill became due, he found that he had been deceived, and that the picture was of that trumpery character, that he could only obtain oh. by the resale of it. When the note which he had given to Mr. Barris became due, the then holder, Mr. Baylis, his opposing creditor, applied for payment, which he (the insolvent) was then un able to do. Mr. Baylis then sued him, and he de fended the action, because he had reason to believe that the note had passed from Harris's liana with out consideration : but at the trial Lord Tenterden refused to hear his witnesses, and the plaintiff ob tained a verdict for the full amount of the bill. After Mr. Baylis, the opposing creditor, had been heard, the insolvent was then disehi:rged. A BIG Box BED.—" Hoomh !" but it re quires a native to give this interjection the true Highland twang—" floomh !" s.iid DONALD, as he awoke in the dark, on the night after the last fair of Donne, not recol lecting that he was lying " up stairs," on a shakedown in an otherwise empty closet. lie had, at this moment, put his feet from under the blankets, with the intention of leaping down on the floor, but finding no descent, he '' hunkered" off in quest of the stock, till he reached the side wail of his dormitory, where, after groping for some time, lie made assurance doubly sure that he had got to the red instead of the stock ; of course lie could not l e mistaken, by taking an opposite direction, and the door of the room being open, he quickly hirseled into the lobby. " Iloomh ! to ped's praider nor she's l,ng," mur mured DONALD, as he trailed along his legs. One heel at length overhung the stair head, which had no railing, and he made sure of getting out over at hot—but, like all true Scotchmen, although he could not " look," he was determined to feel " before he leaped." Down ac cordingly droppi•d one leg, and thin the other—still no ' floor—exasperated, he was resolved to he at the bottom of • this adventure, and eliding his body over the edge— d.,wn—down he went, till he hung by the finger points, and his outstretched toes were within three inches of the lower floor. The suepense was intolerable--perhaps was over the mouth of a draw-well, or a coal-p't. Mt , able to endure the torture any longer, lie roared out for assistance. A light being brought, DoNarm was relieved, when he wound up the adventures of the night with " tamerst if she'll ever pe sleep in to muckle law!and pox•• ppd.; no mhore,"— Caledonian Nfireu , y, • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday two well-dressed respeetable-loaking females, named Mary M!cqua and Elizabeth Ills- tp, and a young man named William Reid, were charged with a series of robberies on Messrs. Sewell and Cross, the silk-mercers and linen-drapers, in Compton -street, Soho-square. Messrs. Sewell and Cross have, upon several pre vious occasions, been compelled to become the pro secutors of persons in their employ for similar de- predations. - The robbei ies in the present instance took place at Navar►no-house, in Lamb's Conduit-street, which Messrs. Sewell and Cross have purchased of the assignees of Messrs. White and Metcalf, the late proprietors there. It appeared by the evidence that suspicions having► lately arisen that depredations to a com•iderable ex tent had been committed, a person was placed in the wine -cellar, where some stolen goods were found concealed, to see and detect the parties who should come to remove them. Accordingly, a young man, named Coombe, concealed himself in an empty beer barrel in the cellar, and, from the discoveries he made, the prisoner Macqua, who was cook in the I house, and another servant, named Catherine Powell, were taken into custody. The girl Powell, however, not appearing to be so much implicated in the guilt of the transaction, was admitted as a witness. She stated that while in the water-closet on the occasion in question, Macqua came to her from the cellar, bringing with her a large bundle of silk stockings and silk handkerchiefs, which she said had been concealed in the wine -cellar, and which she stated were given to her by the prisoner Reid, who was the principal porter in the establishment, and which he stole for that purpose from the warehouse; but she said duet as she feared there were some sus- I picions awakened, she should thrust the whole of the things down the water-closet, and she accord ingly did put all the silk stockings down, where they were afterwards found; but when she was about to do the same with the silk handkerchiefs, she said it was a pity to destroy them they were lso very beautiful, and putting them under her shawl she carried them up stairs to her room, where they also were found in her box. She likewise told this witness that Reid had been for a long time supply ing her with goods of all sorts of great value. It ap peared also by the evidence of Clements and Goddard, the officers who apprehended the prisoners, that Reid had also admitted to them that he had been for a long time in the habit of committing these depreda tions, and of giving all the property he stole to the prisoner• Macqua, and another young woman named Elizabeth Hislop, the other prisoner, but that he was instigated to all these robberies by Macqua, who, as an inducement to his committing them, granted him all the personal favours she could be stow. It also appeared, that the prisoner Reid, be fore his apprehension, was seen at night to keep appointments close to Navarino•house, with the prisoner Hislop, and give her parcels of goods, which she carried to a house in Old-street-road, to which she was traced, and where the officers took her into custody, and found duplicates of property pledged to a large amount. The various paw►►brokers, who attended from all quarters of the town, produced nearly 200?. worth of goods in silks, satins, Irish linens, lawn, &c., the whole of which were identified as tl►e property of Messrs. Sewell and Cross, and stolen from their warehouse. The three prisoners said not one word in their de fence, and were fully committed for trial, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute. Major-General Ralph Oasley, of the Portuguese service, and a Lieut.-Colonel in the British army, was brought before the Magistrate under a warrant, in custody of Goddard, the officer, charged with assaultieg a young female named Eleanor• Rudd. The complainant went into the General's service on Saturday last, as housemaid, but on the very next morning she left him, in consequence of his re peatedly kissing her. She also stated that he seized her by the heed while he was in bed on the Sunday morning, and dragged her towards him in rather a rough sort of way. The General declared that it was not at all for the purpose of kissing the complainant that he ap proached so near her face, but to ascertain what he proved was the case with the girl, that she had teen using a very ruinous and powerful medicine. tie denied the assault complained of altogether, and in this denial he was in a greet degree borne out by another female servant, who also stated that the complainant had admitted to her having used the medicine alluded to. General Ousley also said, that the girl's father had threatened him with exposure, if he did not pay two sovereigns for the liberties he took with his daughter. The complainant's father denied that be had held out any such threat. In the end the General was convicted in the full penalty of eh for the assault, which he instantly paid. H ATTON. ARDEN. Yesterday George Crouchnian, William Willis, John Poivcll, and if Horn, were brought up before Mr. LAING and Mr. Serjeant SELLON, for re-examination on a charge of breaking into and robbing the malt and hop stores of Messrs. Tru man, Hanbury, and Co., the brewers. Mr. Harmer attended for the prosecution. The prisoners, after being placed at the bar, were ordered by Mr. LAING to be taken out, and the office to be cleared, which being done, a private in vestigation took place between the Magistrates, Mr. Hamner, and Edwards, the officer, who was chiefly employed in obtaining information and ap prehending the prisoners. When the prisoners were re-admitted, Mr. LAING said that the case should strand over for Wednesday next, and telling the prisoner Willis that he would be admitted to bail, desired the jailor not to lock him up with the other prisoners. A young woman, the niece of Mr. Ayres, whar finger, of the City Canal-basin, came forward and identified Crouchman. as the person who, on the Ist of last October, obtained from her, while in charge of her uncle's business, which is that of a sack-lender, the sum of 2/. Is. 5d., by means of a forged order, purporting to be signed by S. Reid, a person in her uncle's employ, whose business it was to grant such orders, for a number of sacks alleged to have been received from Vise and Snell, carriers. Reid was not present to give evidence as to the forgery, and Crouchman was remanded on this charge also. Mr. Harmer, at the close of the examination, alluded to the injury which the feelings of Mr. Far ren, the retail b ewer, of Exmouth -street, sustained in consequence of the reports circulated in the news papers on the first examination of the prisoners now remanded, in which Mr. Farren was stated to be the purchaser of the hops. The fact was, that Mr. Fat ren had acted by a preconeerted plan fur the pur pose of detecting ttie prisoners, and recovering the property of the owners. The reporters were not to Warne, for they had given the evidence as deposed to on the oaths of the witnesses. Mr. LAING said he had known that. BOW-STREET. Yesterday William Davis and Hannah Allen, who it appears are brother and sister, were brought be fore in orde r t o b e re-examined.—Re inm Mr. Jonathan Henry Wilson, and Ilia brother Mc. a VA HALLs, William Augustus Wilson, the two young gentlemen who were charged with having ridden over Henry Carlow, the toll taker at Waterloo-bridge, were again brought forward, when, after learning that the wounded man was out of danger, the prisoners were admitted to bail. Two gentlemen then came forward and entered into sureties, each in 250/:, for the appearance of the prisoners at the sessions, to answer any charge that may be preferred against them then. The pri soners were further held to bail in the sum of 3001. each on their own recognizaucee. A LAMENTABLE CASE.—Between nine and ten o'clock on Tuesday night, just as the sitting magis trate, Mr. Mitistiw., was about to retire from the office, the beadle of Waterloo-bridge brought before him a young female, named Alice .Yay!or, whom he charged with. having attempted to drown herself a few moments previously. The unfortunate woman's clothes were dripping wet; and she Feemed be numbed with cold. Finding that her power of speech had left her, the Magistrate ordered her to be placed before the fire, where she soon became so far recovered from her stupor as to be able to answer questions. Mr. MINSHULL—Do you not find that the heat of the fire is much more agreeable than the cold of the water ? Female—Fire and water are both very well in their way. I should have preferred being in the water. Nir.lNlvismuLL—What! do you mean to say that you would like to drown yourself? Female—l do say so, I don't wish to tell you a lie about it, Sir, for that would be sinful. . Mr. MINSHULL — You say that to tell a lie is a sin ; then how much more dreadful is the act which you contemplated ? Female—Perhaps so, Sir ; but there are plenty of people in the world without me. I would not be missed, except by my poor little child ; and even it would not miss me. Mr. MINN-FULL—You have got a child ? Then pray are you a married woman ? Female—l am not. I was seduced by the father of my child ; but 'tis no matter; he takes good care of it, and has not been unkind to me. Mr. MINSIIULL—Has any one else treated you ill? Female—No, Sir; no one. Mr. MINSIIULL observed that it was a lamentable case, and asked the poor creature what she would wish to have done for herself? Female—Nothing: I want nothing but to quit this weary life. The beadle stated that, hearing a splashing in the water, he ran down the steps on the Middlesex side of the bridge, and there saw the female wading into the river. At the time he saw her the water had reached above her waist, and it was with great difficulty that he dragged her back to the shore. — As she was advancing forward in the water she kept exclaiming, " Aly baby, oh my poor . baby ! Would you were here with me, that we might die toge ther !" Ile had ascertained that the unfortunate woman lived in Newcastle-court, as servant to her sister, who keeps a house of ill fame. Mr. MiNsuum, asked her if her sister used her ill ? Female—" Oh no. I've no complaint to make against any one; but would rather perish than live in such a situation any longer; that I would," she added, at the same time piteously wringing her herds. . _ Mr. M1N311111.1. ordered her sister to be sent for; bus:, a considerable time having elapsed without the sister having made her appearance, he directed that the poor creature should be taken to the house of correction, with a request from him to the governor that she might be made as comfortable as possible until steps could be taken to pass her to her parish. INTENDED MURDER OF A CHILD. On Tuesday, a young woman genteelly dressed, was brought to the bar in the New Bailey Court house, Manchester, charged with having attempted the murder of her own child, an infant about six weeks old. The revolting and unnatural character of the circumstance, and the comparative respect ability of the woman, created a great interest to hear the proceedings, and the Court was conse• quently crowded. The unnatural mother seemed fully aware of the dangerous and awful situation in which she stood, and was unable, in any part of the proceedings, to encounter the inquiring glances of the auditors. The circumstances, as related by the witnesses, were these :—About seven o'clock on Saturday evening, a 'woman named Ruth Harrop, living near St. Luke's church, in Chorhon-row, was alarmed by the faint wailings of an infant, and for some time could not discover from whence they pro ceeded. On further search she found that they pro ceeded from a public privy; where, on examination, she found a male child, about five weeks old, with out a single article of clothing about it, but which, from its warmth, it was clear could not have been there many minutes. It was immediately recog nized as the child of a woman who had for the last eleven weeks been lodging in the neighbourhood, within a hundred yards of the spot where the child was found. She had described herself as a married woman, named Elizabeth Hartley, coming from Pres ton or the neighbourhood ; and on inquiring where she lodged, she was found to be missing, and to have taken with her every article of clothing belonging to herself or her infant. Information was given to the police, and, after a diligent search for the inhuman mother, Holt, the officer of Chorhon-row, discovered that she had slept at the Flying Horse, in Market ' street, and had gone off at half-past four by a coach to Preston, under the name of Owen. Mr. Scott, the deputy constable of Chorlton-row, immediately went off to Preston, sad on inquiring at the coach office there, found that she had stopt at Clayton, about six miles from Preston, but that she had said she intended to proceed northward that day. In a short time she came, and with her a respectable looking young man, who was immediately recognised as being a person who had occasionally visited her, and whom she had described to her neighbours as her husband. Ott examining her trunks, the clothes in which the child was seen dressed not half an hour before it was drawn from the privy, were found. The wretched woman, who is of a respectable family near Lancaster, was brought to Manchester, and there committed to take her trial at the next assizes. She made no defence. MOLUCCA MARRIAGES. The following curious account of the ceremony of marriage in these islands is given by one of the officers on board the French frigate Astrolabe, dur ing her voyage in the Southern Seas to discover the wrecks of the unfortunate navigator, Monsieur le Compte de la Perouse, which vessel arrived but a short time ago at Toulon : " The woman, attended by some of her own sex, comes into the mosque and seats herself; then the Imum, or, if the parties are persons of rank, the Ca liph, holding the man's right thumb, addresses him, and inquires if he 1611 marry that woman, and live with her according to Mahomet's law ? To this the man answers I will, or 1 will not, if he has any par ticular reason for making the objection. Then the Priest asks the woman, who is veiled, and still sit ting beside, the like respective questions, if she will obey ? Three times must she answer ' I Will,' in a very loud tone of voice. " The woman then rises; the man and she pay their respects to the company present ; the woman is unveiled by the Priest, who gives her over to the husband as his private property to conduct home; but, before she leaves the mosque, the Priest gives the husband the folloning admonition You trust not touch your wife with lance or knife; but, if she do not obey you, take her into a chamber and chastise her gently with a handkerchief, for never be it said that the sons of iilahomet lay harsh hands upon his daughters.' The party then retire amidst the acclamations of the:assembly." It is a singular curiosity, that in a chapel in t his neighbourhood, oa Sabbath last, three young gentle men, all of the name of G—, all waives here, all pro bationers, and all licensed within twelve months of each other, preached in succession. The minister of the chapel, who was to be from home on that occasion, being asked by one of his congregation who were to preach on Sabbath, is said to have replied, with his usual pointed wit, " Three Scotch Greys !"—Aberdeen Observer. On Thursday evening, about seven o'clock, the Victory four-horse coach was overturned in Deans&ate, Manchester, opposite the end of Bridge-street, on its arrival from Chester. There were seven passengers, five of whom were on the outside ; and, by a singular de4ree of good fortune, not one of theta sustained any injury worthy of notice, although they were all thrown with violence upon the flags in front of the late Mr. Tivi,s's shop. The only person materially injured was the coach man (LyanY), who had his uncle dislocated. —Ma nches ter Mercury. CHARACTER OP THE PRESIDENT OF GREECE. d (From the Q:4arterly licrictr.) The man who by intrigue, by bribery, and 11 menace, has succeeded in placieg himself at the head of the Greek Govermnent, is a adventurer, and a mere tool in the hands et Russia. We say this advisedly. When Russia was required by the Allied Powers to give "P the lonian Islands, to be placed under the pr o 7 tection of Great Britain, she felt exceedingli sore at this arrangement. At that time th° family of Capo d'lstria had, great influence these islands, and Count John, the present Pre", - , sident of Greece, was one of the Russian Mi nisters at Petersburgh. The old Count and family, resident in Corfu, with all their Ltd' herents, were in open and violent opposition.to. every measure of the British Government; all its views and intentions were misrepir7; sented, and their unfounded grievances et )4 - calumnies were advocated in the British Parliament by Mr. Henry Grey Benett ana: Mr. Joseph Hume ; and in Petersburgh b 5, Count John Capo d'lstria, to whom the n hu. ' father wrote that, among other barbarities cow mitted by the English, they had designedly inv.( ported the plague into Corfu, with the view 0 ' reducing the people to such a state of desperr dency and entire submission, as to allow th e Lord High Commissioner to avoid the 1110'7 ment of such parts of the treaty as were O° S exactly to his liking. This letter from - - th e father to the son was intercepted, read, and for• warded ; but the Emperor Alexander knew the : English too well t o t a k e an y p u blic notice "," the absurd story of this silly old lonian. On this ground alone, we do not think thal, l either England, France, or Austria, ought t°,:. consider Count John Capo d'lstria as a fit person to be placed at the head of the Gree k . Government. It is, in fact, neither more 11 9, 1 1 : less than throwing Greece into the bands o Russia, between which and Servia the province! r Albania only is interposed. To talk of the index pendence of Greece under such a man as Car d'lstria i 3 a farce. Let us see what has he° his conduct since his arrival. At the national assembly of the Greek der . ties, for the choice of a ruler, held in June las t • at Argos, he had the indecency to appear in 3 full dress Russian uniform, decorated with itu r sian orders; and to protect his august person' against any retaliation on the part of some of th : e . deputies whom he had insulted, and to in;iT''' . date the assembly, he surrounded himself h Colocotroni's troops, which also bivouacked ,T . ) , the steps of the building in which the assembl y was held ; thus circumstanced, he had eve r)`, thin; his own way; he made long speeches, ._ 1 .7 not. one deputy ventured to utter a single He is accused, how justly we know not, of ell : pending the money sent by Russia and Frao`l ii ° in bribes to the electors and deputies; andt i a a, order to secure a majority for himself, he " the unparalleled audacity to bring forward Gr ee t deputies from Candia, Scio, Samos, Negroril and other islands and places still in the pcile , sion of the Turks, and not included within t " t s , line of demarcation drawn by the Allied Pl ese e • for the boundaries of future Greece ; but o ri a' arrangements he privately affects to despise, of been for that ilis impolitic cn(l'll9 e . talks of his conquests and the determinatioT - the . the Greeks to extend the b oun d ar i es bey o ",: s: indeed e d line proposed it t y n o the Allies. tack—to give it no harsher name—on, the Turkish fleet in Navarin, planned, as it loth -' now seem, by a Russian Admiral, and for 11:: sian objects—had we not compelled Ihrahl7_, Pasha to withdraw his troops, and the reniaiel of the Egyptian fleet to move homewards,—aa: had not a large French force lan ded on Morea,—it is clear, almost to demonstratial that the Russian army would never have.crosse". the Balkan, the Greek question would pr obal4 have been settled by the Ambassadors then re . ; gociating in Constantinople, and the whole ats ii of the Russian wir materially altered. f rb e _, might Count John Capo dlstria, with his brlrci ther, a man still more generally obnoxiou v ` r the Greeks than himself, have taken their dello ture for Russia, without the assistance and 07. 4 of an English line-of-battle ship, which affor ue a them a conveyance from Ancona to the M° l ,o and in return for which piece of service, it s g as civility, the said Count cannot c onceal ors bitterness and animosity which he bot c h against the English Government, and to vq„, he is said to give utterance in his conversa", ig to a d (T ee of indecency and irritation O s 1 ,1 ez; cial er quite laughable. The gallant officer, u" loo re Church, to whom singly the Greeks are kss re' indebted than to any other individual , " Lfi yr tired in disgust, declaring, that " the ae t " a hat? tern of the Government of Greece is no t ';; many with his opinions or conscienli . $ 0 therefore, it be meant to give to the fiel: i c t o de' by no means united, Greeks a steady 101 that pendent government, we are morally cetta . , l - r t be this object will never be accomplished lon e ,, administration of Count John Capo dqs. tr i: rn ea We should be very happy to hear cr f the the rumour of a Congress, to be 1 41 " °lt is settlement of these important time, if the peace of Europe is to be ore ' ery questions' ia; BIRTH. th e On the 17th inst. at Bevis-hill, near Southampw" , lady of R. Clutterbuck, jun. Esq., of a son. f. MARRIED. „,,t)f On the 17th inst. at Chatteris, Canthridgeshire , 2 o o Roy. R. Titian!, Rector of Bluntisitam, David let Chapman, Esq. of York Terrace, Reg,nt'a - 1 4 * 0 Maria, daughter of the Rev. D. CliattiAd, Chatteris. DIED. Nov o On the 18th inst. Captain Wiiliam Adamson, ed able E,st ladia Company's Service, of Clapham , e tyoir On the 17th inst. Maria, widow of the late W. ton, Esq. of Lesdenhall-street. 1.1 Ji l or ° On the 18th inst. the Rev. T. Powell, of - - u „ 1 0 1)- who had been 46 years pastor of the B..ptis t Mitchell-street. et , On the 17th inst. Mr. 11. Williams, of Turn aged 74. On the 15th inst. at Rye, Sydney, t'te el lest soa e Rev. R. R. Knott, A.M. . • , EAST INDIA.—DEATHS. • e At Vizagapatam, June 7, of apophxy, C o p •• 0 Ci 0 0 3d N. V. 8., aged 44. At Jauinah, April 13, Ensign .1. C. D urai'4' Regt. N. I. ~. r ip'. At Kamptee, May 16, J. Jones, Esq. '''' '' t 1) 5 9 Regt. Light Cavalry. At Bangalore, May IS, Ensign W. Ro bert n' is f Regt. N.J. . 9 At Madras, July 2, Mr. W. Grant, aged ''''' f .- 0 it e s Examiner of the Board of Revenue. sth At Kamptee, April 27, Cipt. A. Bent l eil - OP 1 N. I, late Paymaster• O lt . ' ' At Coimbatoor, May 29, Captain 11. . ' Regt. N.I. - ,401 ---___.- • • .,V - Panties AND PUDLISUED .ATMOW° 1 0 , • TX& SE X 01711“, 112, SNlAtifai li e '

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

.0-: L- -- ..- - . / . .. . - . . . . . . . . . . . , . te tt • ,c 4 ,-.A,/..,-..) ,_/'"" --- '..1181...,/ 'f . 4.) 1 ' i.ll , n - , ' ,.. ::'-=- 4 ..... '. .. . t •..r ft • , ... • ( • ' wi lk : ~ ...Iffl ••••,...,---- 1 .• a' • • .- - -...: ,;:42,;-'- , ~„,,, --) ik kiimi - mm • lr - . .. - k <...4,:g;, : / ) '''' 0 -,...,..11111::.,,,,,--„, ~, .. -. t . 0 .. ipir V Q , c " ..,r,.. u 1 t... ... .. e , „....,.,._,„*, ~ ~ ~., ~., • ~..-.4 - . .. . 1 0 1r , .` ' • ..• `:‘ , ~,, ~,,, ' ' 1 ' . i,.... . .: ~. . . ..` ', . . ' , .. ' ,-., , ;.: '1:- - - - -.i ( - 4 1..... 1 W, Y4I / 4 4 41 -' 4# '; I fft : C ,' - 4.1 : '. .1 7 di ; .4. '‘ c i A illis H: ' _., ,-, . -, .-• . ,„ • -,.,-, ' Hfq' 1 j t iii \iiht;, ;,'.1. 1 4. ;. i ..---.' -; '7"11 1 111111 11V5• 2 ',•m : ' D. ', i1'.:.•,,,,,i''' .. , j lA, a 0 Igit''' TEA., of, strepg, _full,. a n d rich • `flarour,'Ssi M. perlb ; 'good COngou strongly re commended - P aßkilies for general use, 4s. Sd. ; very strong, full, anti fine favourtongou ( Sou ch Ong flavour ), 56. usually vended at . 6a,. and.7 B . per lb. ; Green Teas on gAdly advantageous terms.. • - - ,_.•dlliPc#4.COFFEg4uperior in quality to any imported Raj! years, and infinitely lower in price than the trash Otis, time So abundantly imposed on the public. .(a tboici article) 2s. 6d. ; Barbice, the finest patted, 2i. ;. Jainaica, ls. 2d. to Is. 6d. ; finest; Is. Sd. Allrogeted daily. To prevent tronble, Country Orders must contain a re %Wallet; or an order for payment in town. SAMUEL. ANDREWS, (late Long, Youens, and. Co.) • 44, Old Bond-street, four.doors from Piccadilly. k.. 4 .l4,Tists for, the country packed in lead cases gratis. Asks Alai in Hie otiblit &ex.& eiohviagai . ta iki,au t the eir . p et , d new. all on the tiptun of expectation for the arrive; of the Empres;from the metropols, which. sik.we have said, reached t ,wn Peels soteeh was theiall-engrossiog topic a conversation and debate d ur i ng t h e rema h adec et t4cleVlrilt• The 4, 7 r, nd for the Lonrinn and Livernobl INTai'SPakrs, 'nS al * rda Y bTec a:turning, was unprecedentedlylirisk. - • SCOTLAND. (FAA,' the Scotsman of. Saturday, J.Tairch 14.) ' • We omitted on Wednesday to acknowledge our obligations la The San Newspper, fur the effbrts it made to supply US the earliest intelligence as to the Catholic Relief Bill. By ex traordinary exE:rtious it reported Ur. Peel's speech at great len r ith on the night when it was delivered, and sent it to Edit. hari.;ll by an exprea, it reached us at seven on Sunday morn ,,Nlrly twelve hours before we could have received it by the Pest. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1829. No. 11,426. ... t 'RICE ID. THE MEMORABLE MAJORITY DECISIVE OF THE CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL. ceived yesterday afternoon, in this city, by Express, Mr. Peel': speech, the delivery of which was not concluded in the House of Commons till a quarter-past ten on Thursday night!! (From the Western Flying Post of Monday, March 9.) EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH.—The Sur: of Thursday evening gave, at a late hour, the whole of Mr. Peel's speech on the im. portant question of Catholic Emancipation. That speech war not concluded till ten o'clock ; by twelve it was all printed to the extent of nearly eight columns, and despatched by express to almost every part of the United Kingdom. • • .HE " CITY' CARPET WAREHOUSE. PrECE PUBLIC may 'Select from the Largest , Stnek.of CARPETS in LONDON, at the follow- Te - Prices, for Cash only. per yard. 14 cOng yard-wide Kidderminster 2e. od. to 2s. 4d. jry Stout and Fine do 9s. 6d. to 2s. Bd. ui tto•Superfines 2s. 10d. to 3s. Od. Irtrd-widelr enetiansforl3ed-rooms,&o ls. 10d. to 2e. 2d. . • ..... do .......... wool 2s. • 6d. to Ss. Od. 21 / I flard Stair Carpeting Os. 10d. to Is. Od. Di m ..... .......... ~all wool ls. 3d. to Is. 611. , 4941 01 and three-quarters ditto 2s. Od.. to 2s. 3d. Brussels Carpeting the best ever btanufactured 49. td. to 4s. 6d. caLIVIT.II and a °WA NY, 2, Cheaphicie, near Pater noster-row. at ROYAL PATENT DAMASK CARPET HEARTH RUGS, to suit every Style of Pattern. 43nIggete, Floor-cloths, Merino Damasks, and Moreens. I tB• Dealers supplied on Liberal Terms. LENDID AND SUPERIOR CARPETS. Nobility and Gentry are respectfully -.fgpoud- tbpy may select Brussels Carpets of a very . descriPtion, and of a new and splendid design, at NAVARINO HOUSE, b i r Conduit -street, on the following advantageous S. D. 1126 -bed quality manufactured, and of the most ' superb and expensive pattern, highest price, :at .pen yard the same quality, in patterns not so new • An excellent quality Yenetians, yard wide 1 -1 3 est Imperial, all wool 2 6 Ditto in handsome Brussels patterns 2 10 ` X iddermin•ters, yard wide i s 2d. an d 1 9 I ° ll perfi ne ditto 2s. Od. and 2 3 beet extra 2s. 6d. and 2 10i P ATENT GRECIAN TWILL CARPET ING, (quite new) in th e grea t es t var i e ty ' l l of the Carpets may be made up and fitted to any dimensions, in the best manner, for Bd. per-y ar d. 3' e arth Rugs t o corres p on d. rino Crape Damasks for Drawing and Di -sg-room Curtains, exceedingly handsome, and usually sold at 2s. 6d. for Very ruPerior ditto Richest and best,g enerally sold at Sc. 6d . 2 6 Excellent Moreen s 0 9 1000 Pieces of the best and widest, in every shads ar,d colou r 1 0 Splendid Window Muslins, rich Chintz Furniture!, kignificent Carve' Cornices and French Cornice Poles, *lt Fr t i nger, Gimps, and Laces of every description. tats. Establish ment is the most complete and exten -I**of the ki n d in the metropolis, every description of 1 2 41 requisite for furnishing can always be obtained.— Ffr tters om the country will have the same attention on flame terms. WHITE and METCALF, Navarino House, Lamb's Conduit-street. KING-GL ASSES, UP El OLSTERY, and HOUSE AGENCY. ENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate ko,,. street, Within, UPHOLDER, ESTATE, and g o u l JE.-AGENT, solicit; the attention of Families to the *Tete articles, at Prices d ec id e dly reasona bl e f or Fur . a superior style and anufacture : FL A of GLASS.—From the m immense reduction which , Las now taken place can be offered (even of • magnificent sizes) so low as particularly to interest Noblemen and Gentlemen desirous of fitting up their Houses with this elegant and fashionable article, whether for Drawing or Dining Rooms, Sash Windows or Conservatories in exposed situa tions ; for the latter purposes his Plate Glass will be found in a relative degree cheaper than Crown C 11411 1; SECOND-HAND LOOKING-GLASSES Titstanti ontly on sale, at a still more oonsiderable le unc. tARVINc : and GILDING—In all its Brane'•es, with a rich assorttnent of Chimney, Pier, CLeval, and Toilette Frames, constantly on view. Gentlemen - preferring the Frames of Paintings or Prints re . ngioltit,zill find the Terms particularly deserving 4 "" A NGING—In every Decorative Department, in the first style of elegance, upon such a reduced as will cause a most material saving in large 'residences. 4.,BrNET WORK. --Manufactured in a superior manner, 'with every attention to the newest Fashion, and latest Improvement. In this Department will be found a great variety of the most Elegant. Articles, admirably adapted for Noblemen's and Gentlemen's THE UPHOLSTERY ARRANGEMENT, H. L. C. • has studied to combine Taste with Elegance, and respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility and Gentry to the superb and elegant manufacture of Silk Damasks, Tabourets, &e., which, in conse ,, queue. of the reduced duty on silk, he is new en ' %bled to Offer on terms so comparatively moderate, as must establish that magnificent description of rurniture, in preference to the inferior articles hitherto in use. Families can be waited on in any 1; 41 1 of the United Kingdom, with Designs and lateen s at no other charge than the travelling k i s33 "Pene el. " A LS FURNISHED—and conducted with the g r ftest attention, from the plainest to the most lu ll 1 P:uous exhibition of Mourning Grandeur, with kAi ts ' ta nsistent regar d to economy . • A nY AUCTION, APPRAISING, and HOUSE ". G IENCY.—H e con ti nues t o R eg i s ter E s t a t es , . ' u ollsee, and Effects, for Public or Private Sale; ! 11 . 1 ( 1 few concerns in the Metropolis, arising from • f O r s long establishment, possess more extensive l' on nections f or th e di sposa l o f P roper t y . House . bold Furniture purchased at liberal prices, or re yed for Di sposa l , if S a l es on t h e P rem i ses are t t e ted • to_SURVEYS and VALUATIONS in Town or Country.—Losses by. Fire ar -41gefl, and Valuations of Property, for the purpose of Ad ministration to Wills, executed with all re /1,1., 4Plielte attention and despatch. e i";' bee th e h onour o f b e i ng emp l oye d an d patron i ze d Y some of the first Families in the Kingdom ; 44, 1 for Style and Price challenges competition with ar 2l respectable Establishment.—No. 93, Bishops eet, Within. Jauv+ , WS FEVER POWDER AND ANA . G' LEPTIC PILLS. s '' T c f G. JAMES thinks it necessary t• in "rll the Public that Messrs. Newberg, the late s eh ° , 3 `. his Grandfather, his Father, and himself, are k lte „;'''nt articles of their own composition, under the James; and that he has appointed in their L 4 lep s "lW holseide Agents, Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, . T ht,, id h et corne r o f St. P au l' s , London ; 64, Sackville- Ty D ublin ; 4 4 sa d 73. P r i nces -street, Edinburgh ; and L'lli k "ed retail of the Principal Druggists. I; I4 I4. IIP EYER POWDER is allowed to be the most va 444Ileevery ever ma d e i n th e S c i ence o f M e di c i ne , an d ered with equal success in Fever, Measles, St. iks st p F i re, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Rheumatism, &c. i N, r . ,, ,feely upon eke fi rst attack of Fever, it gives ii 4 t,,i,,_• r elief in a few hours, and generally effec ts . a Care. te, 4. or Catarrhs, partaking more er less of mamma ls lt • Ot sv le found invariably to shorten their sinration, and Itk eta e ll their terminating in Pulmonary Affeetions. In 9d. and 245. A NALEPTIC PILLS, front their influence in 4 : t , 14 - natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative • c''4, o4 e, 4 ,l 'n Chr on i c Di seases , Rh euma ti s m, Habitual Fe • l • Qoaty Affections, Indigestion, Bilious, and other `IV - .. i 'mls of th e St omac h an d B ow els. They are mild No t i l "Ptration, do not require the least constraint or t to the . Patient, and as a general Family Medi -0;44,We .superior. In Boxes at 4s. 6d. and 24 . a - sthe Signature if R. G, G. JAMES on th e Lo xitt • DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. AFREEHOLD ESTATE, i n th e county of Lincoln, consisting of 547 Acres, four miles from Market Deeping and eight from Spalding, free from Tithes and Poor Rates, and possessing the advantage of sending the produce to Spalding and Stamford Markets by the River Welland. This. Estate has been in the oeeupation of a respectable tenant for the last fourteen ♦ears. Enquire of Alessrs- Blunt, Roy, and Blunt, solicitors, No. 10, Liverpool-street, Broad-street-buildings, London. .31 A NUFACTORY fo r I m p rove d GAUZE WIRE BLINDS, for elegance of appearance awl durability superior to all others, ornamented or written, to any design. Variety of Patterns for inspection. Fine Wire Dish Covers and Meat Safes for the East and West Indies, admit circulation of :air, exclude flies and all in sects; Wire Safety Lampe, Lanterns, with every other article of wire-work. Great variety of Brass and Iron Wire Fire Guards, applicable to all grates ; al.() high Nursery and Chamber Guards. - CATO and SONS, 89, Holborn-hill, opposite St. Andrew's Church, beg to re commend their Invisible Wire Fence, which has the ad vantage of all other fences in excluding hares and rabbits from exotic and flower gardens ; warranted to resist deer, horses, oxen, and all kinds of grazing stock. Specimens for inspection. Iron Hurdles, Racks, Mangers, Gates, Verandas, &c. EXTRACT FROM, AND BALSAM OF, ROSES. THESE esteemed and elegant Articles are most respectfully offered to the Nobility and Gentry, by RIGGE, BROCKBANK, and RIGGE, of No. 35, New 'Bond-street, as the most delicate and effectual preservatives of the Hair, and as contributing to it a gloss and brightness which compositions prepared from ardent spirits destroy. The Extract is a liquid distilled from Flowers grown by the Proprietors, and when applied in washing the Hail renders it soft, and of the most delicate texture; the BALSAM is a Pomade, and will be successfully applied in promoting its growth and luxuriance. THE QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. LXXVIII., just published. CONTENTS. —I. Dr. Parr. 11. The New Colony on the Swan River. 111. United States. IV. History of Durha►N. V. Journ of a Naturalist. VI. Mechanical Pbilosophy. VII. The Currency. VIII. State and Prospects of the Country. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Books lately published by Mr. MURRAY. 1.11 . 4 1FE of BUONA PA RTE, Vol. 1., form ing No. I. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, with I'lates. Royal ISino. ss. 2. IRELAND, its EVILS and their REMEDIES. By M. T. SADLER, M.P. Second Edition, tiro. 12s. S. SPEECH of M. T. SADLER, M.P., on the CATHOLIC QUESTION. Post Bvo. 2s. 4. SERMONS Preached in ENGLAND. By REGI NALD HEBER, Lord Bishop of Calcutta. Svo. 9s. 6d. 5. SERMONS Preached in INDIA. By REGI NALD HEBER, Lord Bishop of Calcutta. Svo. 9s. 6d. 6. TRANSACTIONS of the ROYAL SOCIETY of LITERATURE of the UNITED KINGDOM. Vol. I. Part 2. 4to. 21. 2s. This day was published, in two thick vols., printed uni form with the Bvo. Edition of Roicoe's Leo X., and embellished with a fine Po r t r ait f rom Ti t i an, pr i ce 28 e. T HE LIFE OF FRANCIS THE FIRST, KING OF FRANCE. 2. The POETICAL SKETCH-BOOK. By T. K. HERVEY, including " Australia." Elegantly printed in one volume, with a beautiful Illustration engraved by Finden. 3. CONVERSATIONS on INTELLECTUAL PHI LOSOPHY; or, a Familiar Explanation of the Nature and Operations of the Human Mind. In 2 vols , 16s. " They contain much excellent miter for every age ; to the young they are invaluable."—Literary Gazette. 4. The MANUAL for INVALIDS. By a Physician. Price 9s. " A valuable, cautious, and sound treatise on health, and the means of preserving it."—Atlas. 5. The TRIALS of LIFE. By the Author of "De Lisle." Second Edition, in 3 vols., 31s. 6d. " Two Tales, both full of thought, and in the highest degree pathetic."—Times, Nearly Ready, 6. The KING'S PAGE, .3 vols. Printed for Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. PORTRAITS OF THE FEMALE NOBILITY. LA BELLE ASSEMBLEE, or Court and Fashionable Magazine for May, is embellished by the Portrait of the Right Hon. CHARLOTTE ISABELLA VI SCOUNTESS KIRKWALL, being the 53d of the Series of the Female. Nobility now in course of publication in this hi g hl y favoured Work. The Literary Contents consist of an Illustrative Memoir—La Piece de Cinq Francs, by Derwent Conway—Coeur de Lion's Return— Notes and Sketches of Paris, by Miss L. S. Costello— Journal of a Visit to Arlington Manor—O'Donaghtie, an Irish Legend of May Morning—Dropt it--Original Poetry by Miss M. A. Browne, the Authors of Field Flowers, the Siege of Saragosa, &c. &c. &c.—A full Description of the Fashions, with the Paris Variations—Review of New Pub lications—New Music—The Exhibitions—Births, Mar riages, &c. &c. &r. The FASHIONS are exhibited by coloured Figures, with appropriate descriptions. LADY ELLENBOROUGH's Portrait will enrich the June Number. The Portraits of the Hon. Mrs. C. ARBUTHNOT. by Sir Thomas Lawrence, LADY CHARLOTTE BURY, by Sir Thomas Lawrence, VISCOUNTESS EASTNOR, LADY NORMANBY, LADY ANNE RAMSAY, and LADY GRESLEY, are in preparation fur the next Volume. Published by Whittaker and Co. London ; Waugh and Lanes, ;Edinburgh ; and Curry and Co. Dublin. Price 3s. 6d. The Proof Impressions by M. Colnaghi, 23, Cockspur street. We are informed that the Sheriffs. have sus suspended their officers, LEVY and NATHAN, who were found " guilty," on Thursday, at Westn&inster, of a gross assault upon a Mr. BRAGG. The name of the young man drowned in the Thames on Sunday morning was LUCAS, not SMITH, as stated in our paper of yesterday. We are requested to contradict the account of the party being intoxicated, en gaged in " honnetting," &e. at the time of the accident. We are asittred that such was not the fact.—Morning Paper. Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the Elephant and Castle, raucras.road, before T. STIRLING, Esq., coroner, on the body of W. HADLEY, a fine young man, aged 24, who was found drowned on Saturday, in the Regent's Canal. The mother of the deceased stated that her son, who was in the employ of Mr. Smrrtf, ironmonger, of Wigmore-street, had been in a very unhappy state of mind some time prior to his death. Witness had frequently questioned him as to the cause, but could never obtain any satisfactory explanation. On Wednesday night last he came home unusually depressed, and sat for about half an hour iu the presence of herself and his father, without speaking; after which he went out, although very late, and she never saw him again alive, and heard of his melancholy end on Saturday afternoon. She was, however, afraid that he had fallen into improper soeety, because a few days be fore he left home altogether, he complained of having lost his watch and all his money ; but he would not say how such had happened. The father of the young man, a brass founder, residing in the Pancras-road, gave similar evidence. The Jury said there could be no doubt but that the young man hal drowned himself, and returned a verdict of " Insanity." { The Majority on the Second Reading of the Catholic Relief Bill in the House of Lords decided its fate. On that memorable occasion, as on several others, we spared neither labour nor expense in !awarding, by Express, the earliest intelligence of such an auspi cious event to all parts of England, Scotland, and Ireland. That our exertions proved eminently suc cessful ►vill be seen by the following handsome testi monials copied from several of our Contemporaries, whom we take this opportunity of thanking jor their , kindness and liberality. J ENGLAND. • TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN, . Exchange Rooms, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, April 7. SIR—We-are again indebted to the indefatigable exertions of " The Sun" Newspaper for receiving thp details of Saturday's Debate in'the House of Lords on the Catholic Relief Bill, full 24 hours before they would have been accessible to us in the ordi. nary way. And when we consider that the Legislature has been occupied it) discussing one of the most beneficent measures that has been brought before it . since the Revolution, our acknow. lodgments (observe I am speaking on behalf of the body of sub., scribers to this institution) are pre-emlnently due to the spirited individual who conducts the Paper above-mentioned, for laying before the public, itith such celerity, information So vastly iuiZl p .rtant. . Although the lAding news'-rooms and hotels of this town were more or less supplied with the late editions of Saturday's " Sun" at an early hour this morning, owing to the liberal ar rangements of the Proprietors of that Journal, yet so great was the excitement of the public mind, on finding such a prepon derating majority in the Lords, in favour of the Catholic Relief Bill, that the Editor of the Tyne Mereury deemed it expedient to publish a Second Edition of his Paper in the course of the day, with Saturday's Debate, and in doing which he handsomely acknowledges the courtesy that so enabled him to gratify the public. speaking soberly, it may be safely averred that the Parlia mentary intelligence of this day has diffused the most lively sa ti.faction among all classes of his Majesty's subjects here, save those who are tardy in getting rid of their prejudices. But these good persons should bethink themselves, that we live in times when the eyes of the world are upon us, and when we cannot fall back upon the benighted ages of superstition and exclusion. Truth and justice call for equal eligibility to all classes of the community, with reference to their peculiar modes of thinking upon religious subjects. Let us indulge the hope, then, that the good people on either side will lend a willing hand, and thus the auspicious work of national conciliation will be speedily ac coinplisiied. I have the honour to remain, Sir, yours, &c. A SUBSCRIBER. (From the Berkshire Chronicle of Saturday, April 4.) Tea SUN.—" The Sun" Paper, containing the Debate on Thurs. day night, in the House of Lord s , was delivered at our office yes terday morning, in little more than six hours after the House ad journed :—Since" The Sun" has been under the able management of Mr. YOUNG, its exertions have no parallel amongst its cotem poraries. The cost, however, must be enormous. (From Drakard's Stamford News of Friday, April 10.) THE SUN.—Really, the friends of liberal opinions are much in debted to " The Sun" Newspaper for the efforts made by its Pro prietors to give the earliest information. The division on the second reading of the Catholic Relief Bill, which took place be tween eleven and twelve on Saturday night, was in Stamford about eleven on Sunday morning, just as our good Protestant neighbours had gone to church. (From Felis. Farley's Bristol Journal of Saturday, April 4.) NEWSPAPER DISPATCH.—We have again to express our great obligations to the spirited Proprietors of " The Sun," by whose extraordinary exertions we received yesterday afternoon, a Second Edition of that Newspaper by Express, containing a very full and evidently a very accurate report of the important Debate in the House of Lords on Thursday night, on the second reading of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, up to the time of their Lordships' ad. journment, half-past one o'clock yesterday (Friday) morning. (From the I.;:artvick General Advertiser of Saturday, April 4.) THE SUN—We feel a peculiar pleasure in acknowledging the great obligations we are under to the spirited Proprietary of " The Sun," not only on this but upon many other occasions. The De bate in the Lords, on the Catholic Relief Bill, was not a"journed till past one Friday morning; it was printed in " The Sun," at considerable length, sent down to Birmingham, by Express, and brought to us a distance of more than 120 m il es , b y the up:Mail, at seven the same evening. Labour and expence, which are in surmountable barriers to others, are but stimulants to their exer tions.-1 he same Paper was received at Birmingham about one o'clock. (From the Brighton Gazette of Thursday, April 9.) The spirited Proprietors of "The Sun" Newspaper.have this week manifested another instance of exertion and activity, which must be re.nembered by the public to their advantage. On Sun day morning at eight o'clock we received an Express from "The Sun-office," with copies of the Paper, containing the Debate of the previous night, with the division in the Lords, reported to the extent of IS columns. These were immediately distributed in Brighton, and the neighbouring towns, and the intelligence thus distributed at an unusually early hour. An enormous ex pense must be incurred by these exertions • for expresses were, we understand, dispatched by " The Sun" exertions; every night last week to various parts of the kingdom. (From the Birmingham Journal of Saturday, April 4.) The Debate in the. House of Lords terminated at half-past one o'clock yesterday morning ; on the motion of Lord Eldon, it was adjourned. We would instance, with feelings of obligation, the very surprising exertions made by " The Sun " Newspaper —as i s usual in that establishment—in this instance. The Express Ech- Lion, containing the whole of the Debate to its adjournment, reached our office yesterday, (through our agent, Mansell, Union street,) at twenty-five minutes to one o'clock, p. m. Thus the reports of the later speeches were transcribed, printed, and in Bir mingham, in Eleven Hours! It is our intention to publish, in a Second Edition, the conclusion of the Debate—with the division on the second reading of the Constitution-breaking Bill. (From the Liverpool Chronicle of Saturday, April 4.) _ CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL.—At half-past ten, last night, we re ceived, through Mr. Willmer, of Lord-street, " The Sun" of Thursday evening, with a report (ten closely printed columns), of the proceedings up to the adjournment of the House, at one o'clock on Friday morning. The adjourned Debate, (of? Friday evening) is advertised by Mr. Willmer, of Lord-street, to arrive here by Express, in " The Sun" newspaper to-night. By this spirited effort the Liverpool public will receive this important intelligence, at least fourteen hours sooner than by any other source. (From the Liverpool Albion, of Monday, April 6.) _ . Tnit SUN NEWSPAPER.—The country is under another obliga tion to the spirited Proprietors of this Journal, for furnishing it with the earliest intelligence of the important Debate which took place, in the House of Lords on the night of Thursday, and on Saturday, on the all engrossing Catholic question. An Express from" The Sun Office" reached Mr. Willmer's, in Lord-str3et, on Friday night, at half-past ten o'clock, bringing copies of a Second Edition of " The Sun," which contained the speeches delivered on the preceding night, although the House did not rise until one o'clock on Friday morning ! Late as was the hour when the Express arrived, the newsmen perambulated the streets until nearly one o'clock, on Saturday morning, vending copies of" The Sun." Another Express reached Mr. Willmer's on Sunday night, at eight o'clock, bringing copies of a Third Edition of that Journal, which contained a report of the adjourned Debate on the preceding day, as well as the division on the Bill. Such exertions to communicate early intelligence to the country are truly wonderful, and they will, we have no doubt, be duly appreciated by the public. (From the Carlisle Journal of Saturday, April 11.) Tim SUN NIMSPAPER.—We have frequently had occasion to notice the extraordinary exertions of the Proprietors of this Paper to convey early intelligence to the public; and we have now to mention another instance of most extraordinary despatch on their part. The Debate on the second reading of the Catholic Relief Bill in the House of Lords did not close till nearly twelve o'clock on Saturday night, the whole of the speeches in that day's Debate were printed in . 4 The Sun," despatched by express from London early on Sunday morning, and reached this city, a distance of up_ wards of 300 miles, by halfpast eleven o'clock on Monday morn ing ! After some delay, owing to the difficulty of procuring horses, the Express was again forwarded from this city to Edin burgh and Glasgow—at the former of which places it arrived at one o'clock on Tuesday morning, and at the latter (some delay having taken place on the road which we cannot yet explain) at eight o'clock. These exertions must be made at an enormous ex pense; but we have no doubt but the public will duly appreciate them, and properly reward those who labour so strenuously for their gratification. To the Proprietors of The Sun " the coun try newspapers owe a deep debt of gratitude. (From the Manchester and Salford Adveriiser of April 11.) EXTRAORDINARY DISPATCH.—The spirited Proprietors of " The Sun" Evening Newspaper made another strenuous and successful effort on Saturday night last, by forwarding " Suns " express, containing the result of the second reading in the Lords of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, to every town of importance in the United Kingdom. The express, for Manchester, departed from " The Sun-office," at twelve o'clock, and at six o'clock the follow ing even ng, the Papers, containing the whole of the Debates of the preceding night, with the majority and minority of the House, were on sale at our Post-office. Were this Inc only in stance, on record, of extraordinary dispatch used by " The Sun," it would, no uoubt, excite the utmost astonishment, but we have frequently, in justice to the conductors of that Paper, had occa sion to allmle to teats of a similar description. Mr. WIRD° YOFNG, to whose indefatigable management of that Paper the public are mainly indebted for this surprising priority of intelli gence, travelled post from London to Liverpool, in sixteen hours, on Sunday last bearing Papers for all parts of Ireland. So great was the excitement in Liverpool to learn the result of the Debate on the "all absorbing question," that the news-venders' offices, on the arrival of the express, were besieged by applicants, who displayed the utmost anxiety to obtain copies of "The Sun," by offering !Is. (3d. each, to receive them immediately. SCOTLAND. (From the Inverness Courier of Wednesday, April 8.) We are indebted to a Third Edition of " The Sun"—a Paper which makes greater exertions to supply the country with the latest information on public matters than all other Journals put together. (From the Edinburgh Advertiser of Tuesday, April 7.) By the spirited exertions of " The Sun " New,paper, who despatched an Express with a Second Edition of their Paper, con taining the whole of the debate, we are enabled to give the divi sion on this important question. (From the Edinburgh Advertiser of Tuesday, April 7.) We are again indebted to the very s pi r it e d exert i ons o f the Proprietors of" The Sun ,, Newspaper for the division on this im portant question. Soon after the close of the discussion they dis patched an Express with a Second Edition of " The Sun" con taining the whole of Saturday's Debate, which reached this city at half-past twelve o'clock last night. (From the Edinburgh Advertiser of Tuesday, April 14.) The Sun" Newspaper again made one of those public-spirited etlbrts, on the passing of the Roman C at h olic Relief Bill, f or w hich it has been so conspicuous under its present Management. An express for Edinburgh left London at four o'clock on Satur day morning, with Papers containing a full report of the proceed- Mill in the House of Lords on the previous night up to the divi- sion. The express should have arrived here yesterday morning, but by some mishap, unexplained, it did not reach the agent, Mr. Somerville, till last night, a circumstance to be regretted after so much expense had been incurred. (From the Edinburgh Evening Courant of Thursday, April 9 ) Tile SUN NEWSPAPER.--TO the great exertions of the spirited proprietors of "The Sun" Newspaper, the public in Sc , tland are indebted for the first notice of the conclusion of the Debate in the House of Lords on the Second Reading of the Catholic Relief bill. The Express sent to this city travelled with the greatest dispatch, an) reached , here at a quarter-past one on Tuesday morning, by which the public were put in possession of the Debate and Division fourteen hours before they could be re ceived in the regular course of post. (From the Edinburgh Observer of Friday, April 10.) Through the extraordinary exertions of that most spirited London Journal, The Sun," we were enabled to acquaint our readers with the result of the Division in the House of Lords on the'second reading of the Relief Bill, although it did not take place -till half-past eleven o'clock on Saturday evening. The wholeempire, and particularly Scotland, is deeply indebted to the Conductors of " The Sun" for their efforts on this occasion. The Express, which brought the Paper containing the Division, reached this city about one o'clock on Tuesday morning ; and through the attention of Mr. Somervill, Agent here for " The SIM,' we were in possession of the particulars before we went to press—thus anticipating the mail of the following evening by nearly fifteen hours. (From the Edinburgh Observer of Tuesday, April 14.) - Wo have learnt, from Mr. Somerville, the agent here for " The . Sun," that the Conductors of that enterprising Paper despatched an Exp:&to from London, at three o'clock on Saturday morning, with an edition of that Journal, containing a full report of the debate and division on the third reading of the Relief Bill. - This Express ought to have reached Edinburgh soon after one o'clock yesterday morning, which would have put the public in possession of the news a whole day earlier; but by some accident not yet ascertained, it did not arrive in due course. The activity of " The Sun" has rendered the whole of the Scottish Editors its debtors. (From the Caledonian Mercury of Thursday, April 9.) THE Sux NEWSPAPW li.—This Journal has again distanced all its competitors. By incredible exertions, its Third Edition of Satur day, containing the whole Debate of that day, with the exception of one or two unimportant speeches at the commencement, which appeared in its Second Edition, reached Edinburgh by express a few minutes past one o'clock on Tuesday morning; and thus brought us the intelligence of the glorious result of the discussion in the Lords, nearly forty hours before it could have reached us through the ordinary channels. Enterprise like this deserves the gratitude of the press and the support of the public. (From the Glasgow Free Press of Wednesday, April S.) Linti.ed as our space to-day is, we should be guilty Of inexcus able ingratitude did we not here express our warm admiration of the astonishing efforts of " The Sun" Newspaper, Nyh ch, with a despatch that is almost incredible, forwarded to this city, by one o'clock yesterday morning, the conclusion of the Debate in the Lords on Saturday night, and thus put the public of Glasgow in possession of what they could not otherwise have obtained until at least twelve hours afterwards. As " The Sun's" aespatch was expected, crowds of gentlemen thronged the Exchange until its arrival, and it may well be conceived with what eagerness the Paper, when it did arrive; was opened, and with what anxiety it was read. Next to the expression of their feelings regarding the result of the Debate, was that of their admiration of the eflbrts of " The Sun," and it is due to the Paper in question, that this admiration should merge into a feeling of grateful and constant patronage. (From the Glasgow Herald of Friday, April 10.) By incredible exertions, and at an expense which we cannot understand, " The Sun "Newspaper printed a full report of the Debate of Saturday, which did not terminate till eleven o'clock at night, and transmitted numerous copies by express to all parts of the country. We see by the Edinburgh Papers that they arrived in that city about one o'clock on Tuesday morning, and at the same time they were received here ,• so that there must have been two expresses to Scotland. Though we could derive no benefit from this arrival, we are not the less grateful to the Proprietors of " The Sun " for their spirited exertions, and we trust that public patronage will in some degree remunerate their enterprise and liberality. (From the Glasgow Chronicle of Wednesday, April S.) We have often had occasion to acknowledge the benefit which Provincial, Newspapers have derived from the extraordinary ex ertions of the. Proprietors of" The Sun," not only by giving the Debates nearly to the hour of post, but by sending expresses se veral hours after the departure of the mails. Of this despatch another instance was afforded on Saturday night. The division in the House of Lords was not announced till half-past eleven ; yet, by the enterprise of the Proprietors, copies of their Paper, with the whole Debate and Division, reached Edinburgh at two o'clock, and Glasgow at eight o'clock on Tuesday morning. Though too late for the whole of our impression, we were thus enabled to give in a part of it the earliest notice of the Division. (From the Dumfries Courier of Saturday, April 4.) We have received a copy of "The Sun" Newspaper, the Pro prietors of which have actually accomplished what at first sight appears to be an impossibility. Though some of their reporters must have remained in the House of Lords till near midnight, they actually printed in their Saturday's number, and despatched to all parts of England on Sunday, a full ,;,?coLsnt of the previous evening's proceedings. This is altogether extraordinary, and we confiden ly trust the Proprietors of the excellent print in question will rise higher and higher in public estimation, and reap more than ever the reward of their spirited and well-meant exertions. IRELAND. (From the Limerick Evening Post of Tuesday, April 7.) An express copy of "The Sun," which arrived at a late hour last night, brought us a full report of the second day's Debate. (From the Dublin Morning Post of Tuesday, April 7.) We have just received the Express Edition of " The Sun" of Saturday night, by which we are enabled to lay the result of the division on the second reading of the Bill before our react2rs. (From the Dublin Morning Post of Monday, April 6.) . , At a late hour last night we received, by an extraordinary Ex press, The Sun" of Saturday, by which we are put in posses sion of the adjourned Debate, which was, shortly after two o'clock on Saturday morning, further adjourned to one o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Tuesday, April 7.) . , We have received this morning, by Express, a late edition of " The Sun," containing the Debate on the second reading of the Relief Bill, up to its close on Saturday night, at half-past eleven o'clock. (From the Freeman's Journal of Tuesday, April 7.) ... . . THE DIVISTON.—The Motion for the Second Reading of the Catholic Relief Bill was carried in the House of Lords on Satur day night by a majority of One Hundred and Five. This most gratifying and glorious intelligence is contained in the Second Edition of " The Sun " Newspaper, brought to town by Express. (From the Cork Constitution of Thursday, April 9.) The Debate was resumed at one o'clock precisely, and by the extraordinary and unprecedented exertions of " The Sun " Lon don Paper, we were put in possession of the proceedings to the close of the Debate on the same night! (From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle of Wednesday, April S.) NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO MR. O'CONNELL.-..-We had a portion of the proceedings of the Meeting held at the Mechanics' Institute on Monday, in type, when the second edition of " The Sun" of Saturday arrived, bringing to us the conclusion of the Debate on the Motion in the Lords, for the second reading of the Catholic Relief BilL We were accordingly obliged, though most reluctantly, to set aside our previous arrangement, and to postpone to Friday what we would with great pleasure give our readers this day. (From the Cork Southern Reporter of Thursday, April 9.) At an early hour yesterday morning we received an Express Edition of " The London Sun" of Saturday night, containing a report of the Debate on the Catholic Relief Bill, up to the division. We instantly published a bulletin of the gratifying intelligence, which was forwarded by special conveyances to all the towns on the Waterford and Limerick lines, at a distance of 30 miles of road, and to the Dublin and Western lines by the evening coaches. Our friends in town were put into possession of the welcome news in about an hour after it had reached us. (From the Waterford Mirror of Wednesday, Ap r il 8.) RELIEF' BILL—The characteristic industry of « The Sun " has enabled us to continue our report to an advanced period of Satur day. The final result has not yet reach e d us. While some per sons anticipated an adjournment on Monday, the greater number expected a division towards midnight. A favourable majority was expected. Some carried their expectations as far as ill. MR. PEEL'S SPEECH 1N THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. ENGLAND. ( From the Litchfield Mercury, March 6.) We are indebted for the Express Edition of The Sun of yes terday, which contains nearly eight columns of Mr. Peel's speech. It was forwarded by Express, at considerable expence to the Proprietors, to every principal town in the kingdom. (From the Berkshire Chronicle of Saturday, March 14.) Copies of The Sun Paper, containing Mr. Peel's speech, were received at our office, by Bxpress, at six o'clock in the morning of yesterday week, and were forwarded by Express to Oxford and all parts of the North of England. This extraordinary de. spatch is without parallel. (From the Bath Chronicle of Tuesday, March 10.) The Sun of Thursday evening gave, at a late hour, the whole of Mr. Peel's speech on the important question of Catholit Emancipation. That speech was not concluded till ten o'clock; by twelve o'clock it was all printed to the extent of nearly eight columns, and despatched by express to almost every part of the United Kingdom, (From the Manchester and Salford Advertiser of March 7.) We are indebted to the extraordinary exertions of The Sun in the transmission by express, of the Third . Edition of Thursday = Eve P aper, for being able to lay before our readers the de tali, of important measure submitted by Mr. Peel on the same evening to Parliament. (Fro . m the Manchester Gazette of Saturday, March 7.) CATHOLIC Ex..NciparioN.— Since the reflections which we havt made below were sent to press, we have been enabled, by the unparalleled exertions of The Sun, to communicate to our Proceedings on the introduction of the Bill, near!, up to twelve o'cl oc k . M r. P ee l ma k es th e r a ising of the qualifi. readers the cation for voting in Ireland a part of his measures. (From the Manchester Guardian of Saturday, March 7.) By an extraordinary exertion of the very spirited Proprietor: of The Sun Newspaper, we were, at six o'clock last evening, put in possession of a full report of Mr. Peel's speech (concluded onh at a quarter-past ten on Thursday night), on developing in the House of Commons the propositions of Government for the set. tlement of the Catholic Question. (From the Birmingham Journal of Saturday, ,March 7.) A report of the proceedings in Parliament, on Thursday night, up to the hour of twelve, containing the whole of Mr. Peel's de. tails of the measures intended to be proposed for . 1 Emancipa tion," reached Mansell and Co., 3134, Union-street, yesterday, by Express, in th e Thi rd Edition of The Sun, from whom we received it at half-past eleven, A.M. These very creditable exer tions have enabled us to give Mr. Peel's speech at much length. ( From the Bristol Journal of Saturday, March 7.) MR. PEEL'S MEASURES POR GRANTING (ALMOST) UNQUALIFIED CONCESSIONS TO THE ROMAN Camoucs.—By the extraordinary exertions of the Proprietors of The Sun Evening Paper, we re. (From the Stamford _News of Friday, March 13.) The efforts of The Site Evening Newspaper to furnish earlyin , formation, exceed any thing ever before attempted by the Pres, of this or any other kingdom. On Friday last, at noon, we re ceived by Express to Stamford, 89 miles from the metropolis, the whole of Mr. Peel's speech, which was not concluded until ten on the previous night. (From the Leicester Chronicle of SaNrday, March 7.) Mr. Peel began to address the House of Commons at six o'clock on Thursday evening, on the Catholic Question, and con tinued speaking till after ten. By theactivity of the Proprietors of The San Newspaper, nearly seven columns of the Hon • Gen. tleman's speech was inserted in a Third Edition of that Paper, and forwarded to different parts of the kingdom the same night by express. We obtained a copy of the Paper at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, and are thus enabled to furnish our readers with an Outline of Mr. Peel's speech in this week's Paper. (From the Brighton Herald of :Saturday, March 7.) As an instance of the spirited exertions of the Proprietors of The Sun Newspaper, who are indefatigable in their endeavours to supply the earliest possible information on all matters of mo ment, an Express arrived in this town yesterday, at .a quarter before eleven, a. Mt., being a Third Edition of that Journal, pub. limbed at half-past twelve the preceding. night, and containing seven columns of closely printed maiter, consisting of the entire of Mr. Peel's speech, preparatory to his motion, for the House resolving itself into a Committee to consider the laws affecting the Roman Catholics. (From the Shrewilmry Chronicle of Friday, March 13.} EARLY News.—The Sun Newspaper, containing the speech of Mr. Peel, which developer the measures for tranquillising the United Kingdom, and which measures are sanctioned by his Ma jesty and his Cabinet Ministers, was received in the News-room, in this town, by Express, at six o'clock o n Friday l a st. Th e speech whic h was delivered on Thursday night, in the House of Commons, London, was actually printed in Shrewsbury on tin next day, in a Second Edition of the Shrewsbury Chronicle , al though we are 150 miles distant from London. The spirit and vigour of the Proprietors of The Sun Paper have been manifested on many other occasions. (From the Manchester Times of Saturday, March 7.) Mr. Peel concluded his speech at a quarter-past ten o'clock, two hours and a quarter after the departure of the mails. It is reported in full in The Sun Newspaper, in which it occupies six Columns. The Paper was forwarded here by despatch all the way from London, and arrived about two hours after the mail, a:though it could not have left London till four hours after the mail started. Such a length of report, so expeditiously conveyed, is unprecedented in the history of the Evening Press, and reflects great credit on Mr. YOUNG, the spirited Conductor of The San, to whose efforts on former occasions the Press generally has borne testimony. (From the Liverpool Chronicle of Saturday, March 7.) Never, within our recollection, was the anxiety of the pidalic to obtain intelligence of any public event more decidedly mani fested than on this occasion. The active Agent for that most active Paper, The Sun, had notified to the public, that an ex. press would arrive with the details of the measure of Catholic relief ; and, from two o'clock in the thy, Lord-street was crowded with hundreds of people, anxiously awaiting the arrival of the news. About seven o'clock, The Sun arrived by express, and brought a full report of the speech of Mr. Peel (concluded at half past ten o'clock on the night before) which will be found in our columns of this thy. (Frees the She f field Mercury of Saturday, March 7.) EATRAORDINARY.—We hare great pleasure in being able to lay Wore our readers the speech of Mr. Peel, delivered in the House of Commons on Thursday evening. Our Private Corre spondent left the Hon. Gentleman speaking at a quarter-past seven, up to Which period he forwarded a report of his speech. At a late hour last night we received an Express Edition of The Sun Evening Paper, which left London after midnight, contain ing the whole of the speech; and, as we are indebted to our Con temporary for the principal part of what we this day present to uur readers on the subject, we have great pleasure in giving our ineed of praise for such unparalleled exertions. (From the Bristol Mirror cf Saturday, March 7.) THE CATHOLIC Q (lento:v.—lcor several days past this question has wholly engrossed the public attention. This city has deeply participated in the general anxiety respecting the measures to be proposed to Parliament. Groups of persons were yesterday seer on our Exchange, anxiously waiting the arrival of an Express with The Sun Newspaper. To the almost unparalleled exertions of the Proprietors of this Paper we are indebted for the earliest information. On its arrival at our Commercial Rooms, about half-past three o'clock, a gentleman was requested to read Mr. I'ecl's speech aloud to those around him. NVe do not recollect to have seen such intense interest excited in this city for many years. (From Me Leeds Mercury of Saturday, March 7.) The exertions of The Sun Newspaper are beyond all praise. Our readers, and of course ourselves, are indebted to the un. exampled energy of that.lournal, far the PA-land satisfactory re port of Mr. Peel's speech, in developing the plan of Government for the settlement of the Catholic Claims, contained in the Leeds Mercury of this day. By the seal and enterprise of that excel- I •nt Paper, an Express was sent all the distance from London to Leeds, which brought us the proceedings in Parliament at half past ten o'clock on Thursday night. The remainder of the De bate was brought to Leeds by our own express, and affords us the happiness of giving the result of the proceedings in Parlia ment on that ever-to-be-remembered night. , (From the Leamington Spa Courier of Saturday, March 14.) Amongst the extraordinary efforts which have been made by Newspapers at various periods, perhaps none ever equalled that made on the present occasion by The Sun News!,aper. The speeches and the state of the poll of the Election for the Uni versity, announced at four o'clock on Thursday, were printed to the extent of two columns in The Sun at half-past eight o'clock at night, and the Papers containing the report were in Oxford at six o'clock the next morning. , This is an instance of despatch never equalled.—Oxford Journal. (We, in comm n with most other Provincial Journalists, are highly indebted to the unparal leled exertions of the Proprietors of The Sun Newspaper for a weekly supply of early information.) ( From the Staffordshire Advertiser of Saturday, March 7.) Mr. Peel, on Thursday night, in the House of Commons, in troduced the measure of Catholic Concession, as finally arranged by Government. Our exertions to obtain this most important proposition in time for our present number have been successful. We have the satisfaction of communicating the greater part,- and every important part of the Right Hon. Secretary's speech. It would be unjust to withhold the fact that our ability to do so is owing, in a great measure, to the unparalleled eflbrts of the pub lisher of The Sun Evening Paper, who himself passed through this county yesterday evening, in a chaise and four, with his Papers, containing Mr. Peel's speech, for Dublin. Our Express met that of The Sun at Birmingham, and brought us a copy of that Paper. (From the Macclesfield Courier of Saturday, March 7.) Tug SUN NEWSPAPER.—Such have been the extraordinary exertions of The Sun Evening Newspaper, during the Oxford election, that their Expresses have left Oxford at half.past four in the afternoon of each day, and the entire proceedings have been printed in the Paper and published in London by half-past eight the same evening. As it would take at least one hour to set the intelligence received from Oxford in type, the Express must have been only three hours in accomplishing a journey of fifty-four miles—at the rate of eighteen miles an hour. The Sun has for a long time far surpassed all the other Evening Papers in procuring early intelligence—sparing no expence in accomplish ed its object—but this Oxford example of diligence was never equalled in the annals of Newspaper publication. (From the Brighton Gazette of Thursday, March 12.) We have to notice another extraordinary and very commend able instance of exertion on the part of The Sun Newspaper, which succeeding so yapdly its activity in the case of the Oxfotc. Election, has produced here a gener4l feeling of approbation.— The whole of Mr. Peel's speech, repotted to the length of seven columns, the delivery of which did not conclude till after ten o'clock on Thursday night, was printed in a Third Edition of that Paper, and se .t off by Express to Brighton and other places. It was thus received here before eleven o'clock on Friday morn ing, anticipating the Morning Papers by four hours, and conse quently spreading thr..ughout the town a general knowledge of Chedetails of the measure four hours sooner than would other wise have been the case. But for a delay in getting horses, the Express would have reached Brighton at eight o'clock. It is im possible to do sufficient justice to such astonishing exertion, which is absolutely without precedent in the history of News papers. (From the Staffordshire Mercury of Saturday, March 7.) We have very frequently had to express our commendation of the very extraordinary exertions made by the Publishers of The Sun Evening Newspaper, to circulate the earliest intelli gence in cases where the public anxiety for information has been I,iera t i)ee'l's hi sspepe l ec • i i n n g t d h u e ti , i a o g u a s i e n o d f ej o o m lv m es o ugo o n n u , s ih. A .d r a er e r v t en o . f ing, (which was not concluded till after ten o'clock,) to the ex tent of more than seven columns, was published in a Third Edition of The Sun before twelve o'clock the same night. The Publishers immediately despatched expresses to every part of the kingdom with copies of the Paper, and we, among others, were thus put in possession of highly important and interesting in formation by three o'clock yesterday, which through the post would not have reach here until four o'clock to-day. This is an instance of despatch that could not have emanated from an) Newspaper Office beside The Sun i but setting this aside, we know no other Publishers who would' incur the enormous ex pense of so many expresses—coaches and four —to all parts of the kingdom. We hope the Public will more than ever patronize The Sun. Its priority of intelligence over the other Papers, in cases where expedition is required, has procured it subscribers in this as in other parts of the kingdom. (From the Liverpool Albion of Monday, March 9.) EXTRAORDINA DESPATCH.—Mr. Peel delivered his speech on the Catholic Question last Thursday night, which occupied him four hours, and which he finished about ten o'clock. In one hour after, The Sun published the whole speech, seven columns, and put a copy into the hands of Mr. Peel in thirty minutes after he had sat down. One of the Proprietors of that truly spirited Journal left London at ON O'CLOCK (jive hours after the Mail had left), distributing that Paper in all directions down the road, and arrived in Liverpool at seven o'clock, only one hour after the arrival of the Liverpool Mail. The Express received accommodations at every place through which it passed, On its arrival at Liverpool, Mr. b. Perry, of the City of Dublin Steam packet Company, instantly sailed a packet, which he, in a most handsome manner, had detained a whole day, with The Sun i'aper, for the express accommodation of the Dublin Press; and the whole population of Ireland are entirely indebted to these spirited parties for conveying this news, so important, twenty four hours earlier than they could have obtained it but for this great undertaking. (From the Liverpool Albion of Monday, March 9.) Mn. PEEL'S SPEECIL—Our News Rooms presented singular scenes on Friday evening. At seven o'clock an Express arrived from The Sun Newspaper Office, London, bringing copies of the l'hird Edition of The Sun, which contained a copious report 01 Mr. l'eel's speech, explanatory of the ministerial measures rela tive to the Roman Catholic Question. As soon as copies of the l'aper were placed in the News Rooms, gentlemen mounted the tables, in different parts of the rooms, and read aloud, for the information of the crowds by which they were surrounded, the Ilome Secretary's elaborate speech. Never, on any thriller Oc casion within our memory, was the public curiosity so ' highly excited as it was in this town on Friday. Croups of people might (Eros: the Edinburgh Advertiser of Tuesday, March 10 Tun Sus NEWSPAPER.—In common with others, we have to express our zeknowledgments to the spi r it e d Proprietors of this 'ournal for many facilities we experience in cona;.iling our owe. •s to Parliamentary intelligence . Some ide a may be formed of the expense they incur when we state that they sent a report of Mr. Peel's speech, by express; to Edinburgh. It arrived about two o'clock on Sunday morning, and was generally circulated In the course of the day, a circumstance altogether unprecedented. (Frain the Edinburgh Evening Cenzrantsd Monday, March 9.) Tint Sus NEWSPAPER —The public are greatly indebted to the meritorious and unprecedented exertions-of the Proprietors Of 77:e Sun Newspaper, who were at the trouble and expense f s,adinga report of Mr. Peel's speech, by Express, to Edinburgh. It reached this city about two o'clock yesterday morning, and was generally circulated in the course of the day. It is but jus tice to this spirited Journal to' say that the Newspaper Press, as well as the public at large, Are greatly indebted to the astonishing e t er iv g it e es , y nc h . ich it has exerted on this as on all other similar (From the Glasgow Free Pres of Wedresday, March 11) SUN NEWSPAPER.L.We ihouldbe guilty of injustice were We not to acknowledge our obligation to this enterprising Journal for its unparalleled exertions hi furnishing the country with early intelligence. On Friday last, by dint of extraordinary exertions, it, despatched, at a late hour, the whole of Mr. - Peel's speech on the important question of Catholic !kaaneipation. That specrh was not concluded until ten o'clock, by twelve o'clock it was ail printed, to the extent of nearly eight columns, and despatched by Express to almost every part of the United Kingdom! (From the Berwick Advertiser V Friday, March 13 ) SUN NEWSPAPER.—.We have often gratefully acknowledged our obligations to this Journal. It uniformly, in a Second Edi tion, gives the London Gazetlt on the day of publication, the proceedings in Parliament to iiithin half an hour of the mall's cle i .arttire, and every otherintelligence interesting to the rublic to the latest moment. Of late, it has evcti outshone it se lf ; i t communicated the result of the. Oxford Ilectiou a whole day be. tare its contemporaries, and last Saturday, at six o'clock p. Third Edition of Thursday arrived here, by Express, containing seven closely priti•ed columns of 31 , . Peel's speech ,'n the Ca. tholic Question. We mention these facts as a proof of the libe rality and unprecedented exertions of the Proprietors of this ex cellent Journal—Pal/nava qui mtrttit fend. (From the Caledonian Mercury of Monday, March 9.) Tex Sox NEWSPAPER.—The exertions made by. this Journal Ire unprecedented and astonishing. In a:Third or Express Edition cf its Thursday's publication ' dated Sun O ff ice, quarter to twelve," we have the whole of Mr. Peel's speech, which emu- Fed tour hours and five minutes in the delivery, reported ad tongum, and occupying no less than seven columns in small type. This Edition, which was forwarded right through by ex press, being of course too late to overtake either the mail or any other coach, reached Mr. Somervell, the agent for the Paper here, 41 half-past two o'clock yesterday morning, and (with his usual attention and promptitude), was sent by that gentleman oarly in the morning to the different offices and individuals for whom it was intended. It is impossible to eulogise too highly the exertions of this spirited Journal, which we trust the liberal support of the public will repay, or to withhold our grateful ac knowledgments for the substantial benefits we have derived from them. IRELAND (From the Waterford Mirror of Monday, Marele 0.) The unprecedented exertions of The Sun, in a Third Edition, and the singular industry of Mr. Barker, of Fleet-street, London, our friendly and ever-attentive Agent, have enabled us to gig e full details of the measures proposed for Catholic Relief. Froin the Dublin Mercantile Advertiser of Saturday, Mareh7.) SUN NIMSPAPEIL—Owing to the most extraordinary and al most incredible exertions of The Sun, London Newspaper, and to the promptness and activity of their Agent, Mr. Wilimer, in Liverpool, the speech of Mr. Peel, on proposing the Catholic Question, which did not conclude until half-past ten o'clock on Thursday night, was received by us, on Saturday last, 3d hours fter its delivery. (From the Dublin Morning Poet of Monday, March 9.) Tin; CATHOLIC OVESTION.—We were again, through the power ful exertions of The Sun (London Paper), and the active agent of Mr. Willmer, of Liverpool, enabled to lay before our readers, in a Second Edition, ou Saturday, the substance of Mr. Peel's propositions for the settlement of the Catholic Question. When it is known that Mr. Peel did not conclude his speech till a quarter past ten on Thursday night, and that it had afterwards to be printed by The Sun, the public will appreciate the exernons made by all parties, to Italie a large portion of it published here before two o'clock on Saturday. (Prom the Dublin Evening Post of Saturday. March '7.) As another evidence of the great anxiety evinced by the speech of the Right Hon. Geetleman, we must in jusLee state, that our Loudon Agent, Mr. Barker of Fleet-street. also for, warded to us an express with 771 e Sun Newspaper, containing the foregoing speech. (From the Dublin Evening Past of Saturday, March TO SPEECH OP MR. PEEL.—Owing to the most extraordinary ex ertions of The Sun (London Paper,) and to the promptitude and activity of Mr. Willmer, our agent in Liverpool, who run a special express from London, the Dublin Evening Post is enabled proposing nf e the eCa to transmit this night, to the most distant parts of Ireland, the c e relm se of o l spee ch olic ("; _ f u t e h st e i o H n om to e tae oint o n n on i Z o com menced his speech at six o'clock nn Thursday evening, and con cluded at half-past ten. The Sun forwarded its expresses at midnight, and in six-and-thirty hours it arrived in Dublin. By to-morrow morning at breakfast time, the readers of the Evening Post, within one hundred miles of Dublin, will be reading a speech which was only concluded at the hour of ten o'clock on Thursday night; and by dinner time, or a few hours after, it will have reached the extremities of the Island. We believe this celerity is without a parallel, either in the annals of the Post Office or the Public Press. (From the Dublin Warder elf Saturday. March 7.) To the extraordinary exertions of The Sun Ne spaper we are in. debtedforthe following report, which we copy from its Third Edi tion of Thursday night last; forwarded to us, specially, by Mr. E. Willmer, Newspaper Ageet, Liverpool, per the City qf Dublin ;team packet. It is due to the Conductors of the above-men tioned Journal to acknowledge their superiority iu furnishing the public with the latest intelligence upon every occasion of In terest. (Prom the Dublin If order of Wednesday, March 11.) Anxious, at this awful crisis of our political existence, to make our exertions commensurate to the occasion, and to the earliest and fullest information of our honoured patrons, the Protestants of Ireland, we were enabled, from our special re sources, to lay before the Public, on Saturday last, Mr. Peel's expose, several hours in advance of any other member of the Dublin Press. In thirty_six hours after its despatch from Lou. don, we had a late edition •of The Sun Newspaper, through the agency of Mr. R. Wilimer, of Liverpool, who despatchul the Dublin Packet steamer, expressly for the purpose of •the speedy delivery of that Journal—and in one hour aftes wards, the Irish public were put in possession of the measures contemplated by Government, on the subject of the Roman Catholic question, al. though occupying five columns—an exertion, perhaps, without a parallel, except in the characteristic conduct of the Warder, since the assailed rights of Protestants and the peril of the Con stitution have become matter of paramount interest. (From the Carlow Morning Post of Monday, March 16.) THE CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL—For the arrival of this impor- tant document, in convenient time for our impression —and also, of the Irish Freeholders' Bill (which we will publish in our next)—we are indebted to a Second Edition of The Sun of Wed. nesday Evening. The singular industry and spirit—displayed by the Proprietors and Conductors of this valuable Journal—have, been with us frequently and deservedly the subject of praise, and for the rapidity with which successive Editions of that Parser, at unprecedented expenditure, convey and disperse the most interesting intelligence, the Public, as well as we, are largely debtors. j(Frona the Star of Brunswick of Saturday, March 7.) We made arrangements for laying before the Irish public the first intelligence of the momentous proceedings which occurred in the [louse of Commons on Thursday eight. For this purpose a person travelled the whole way from London to I iverpool, by Express, to our Newspaper Agent there, Mr. Willmer. A steam-vessel was specially engaged by the Proprietor of this Jour nal, to sail the moment the despatch arrived, and a gentleman from this office was in attendance to take charge of the packet, with which he has this moment, ten o'clock, A.M., arrived. We should be ungrateful did we not acknowledge the liberality of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company, and the kindness admit Agent, Mr. Perry, who, in the most handsome manner, places; a vessel at our disposal ; and it would be unjust did we not ad init that we take our report from the Third Edition of The Sues Newspaper, assisted by the notes of our special Parliamentary Reporter. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Tuesday, March 13.) Tim LONDON PRI394.—For a considerable time The Sun. News paper has acquired a distinguished reputation for its extraordi nary exertions in the early publication of parliamentary proceed. ings, or questions of great national interest i and we have haci more than once to compliment this public spirited Journal for its invaluableand successful efforts. We now have to notice what we regard as unparalleled in the annals of Newspapers--we mean the publication and despatch of Mr. Peel's speech on Thur,csl• night, in the Third Edition of The Sun. Mr. Peel did net Sou elude until a quarter-past ten o'clock. The speech was printe4 in The Sun, to the extent of seven columns, at a quartet to twelve ; and, by the aid of special Expresses, and the fitonspt and well-arranged measures of Mr. Willmer, our Liverpool Agent„ we received the speech at half-past eleven on Saturday morning. We were thus enabled to give the speech of Mr. Peel in a Se cond Edition of the Weekly Register, and it was printed in five thousand copies of that Journal, the remainder of our number having been previously struck off and published. The prompts tude and activity of Mr. %Vintner, in forwarding the dcspalea from Liverpool, are well deserving of our best commendation, MUSICAL MOVEMENTS.—Madame CARA DORI sang on Monday and Friday last at the Liverpool Conc,rts, with great success. This week she will be in Dublin, the next at Belfast, and in the middle of next month she is to resume her professional employments in London. ACCIDENT AT DRURY-LANE THEATRE.- Last night, soon after ten o'clock, during the latter part of the gymnastic performances of the two Frenchmen (Les Alcides), Messieures MANens and DARAS, when the taller of the two had fastened himself to a pole fixed per.. pendiculaily in the centre of the stage by his feet, while his companion held fast by his hands; the pole being made to revolve rapidly by a sort of windlass, the parties were in the act of being hurled round with a fearful ve locity, when the bottom pin of the centre pole gave way in a slanting direction, which caused the pole to strike an upright, that forced itself through a trap, when the pole became loosened, and Monsieur DARAS was precipitated from it to the stage, a distance of nearly fifteen feet. Monsieur MANCHE continued to suspenti himself by his feet,_whivh .- AVere , liatil.in the &William* to the firmest pati;4,the.po; cry of terror' pervaded the whole of (he audience when the accident occurred, which, however, was ante(' on their hearing tliat the edveuturouti foreigners hart fortunately sustained no serious injury. FOR THE STACK-YARD, GARDEN, AND COLONIAL SETTLEMENT. WATER -PROOF RICK CLOTHS completely fitted up, Netting and Bunting fur Fruit Trees, Marquees and Tents of various sorts, Im proved Dressed Cloths, Tilts, Sacks, Ropes, &e. with other Articles of similar utility. The Foreign Sett'er, as well as the Reside :t Agricul turist, may be supplied with the above desirable Articles on moderate terms, by Benjamin Edgington, 5, T?oley-street. Address " Benjamin Elgington."

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (Worn the Moniteur of Saturday, April 25. ) The official part of the Moniteur contains two 'Royal Ordinances : " Charles, &c. " I. Our Cousin, the Duke de Laval Montrno? rency, Peer of France, Minister of State, and Member of our Privy Council, is appointed Minister Secret tary of State for the Department of Foreign Affairi; in the room of the Comte de la Ferronays, ♦whose re s'gnation Ive have accepted." " Charles, &c. _ " 2. The Comte de la Ferrottays, Peer of France; is appointed Minister of State and Member of our Privy Council." These Ordinances are both dated April 24, and: addressed in the usual form to the Keeper of the Seals. [The Messager des Chanibres of Saturday, and the Gazette de France, dated Sunday, contain no foreign news.] (From the Courier Francais of Saturday.) PARIS, APRIL 24.—N0 one can suppose that the elevation of the Due de Laval to the department of Foreign Affairs can be intended as definitive. The most that can be supposed is, that his continuance in office will be of the same duration as that of the present Minister, which, perhaps, is not foretelling a long teign. Many of those who are willing to do justice to the private qualities of the Due de Laval think that he would have refused the office, but for a singlar complication of interests. They make this presump tion on the ground of his incapacity of speaking in the Chamber, and of giving any explanation with respect to the office which he has accepted. After every thing that has transpired as to the previous intentions of M. de Chateaubriand, it is asked what will he think of this new Leader, who was his predecessor at Rome ? Aad what will he decide as to his own position ? They also ask whether at the expiration of the leave of absence, which he has obtained, he will consent to return to that city, or have some compensation in its stead ? As to the rest, if the Due de Laval accepts the office of M. de la Ferronays, he will be of no sort of strength to the present Ministry ; he has taken no part in our assemblies, nor in any way distinguished himself in public. His three Embassies were only given to him on account of his name, and merely afforded three ordinary occasions, without any po litical consequences. He will leave things and parties, both at home and abroad, in that slatu quo of which he took some lessons from Prince Metter nich, while at Vienna. This is not what France expects. Who would have imagined that a Minister, who wants so much moral and auxiliary power to supply his own defi ciency, would have confided the direction of our foreign affairs to such public hands, in the midst of the fresh storms which are making their appearance in the Mediterranean and in the East ? (From the Journal des Debats of Szturday.) PARIS, APRIL 24.—The Due de Laval is named the successor of M. de la Ferronays. After all the doubts and all the rumours that have agitated the public, the name of M. de Laval has at length been chosen. Great is the surprise of France at this election, and still greater, we believe, will be that of our Am bassador, when the news shall reach Vienna. M. de Laval is a man of great moderation and modesty; he has identified himself with no party or coteries; for this reason we think that he will find his office too laborious in these dangerous times, and under a Minister already old. The position of the Minister has become very embarrassing. Certain hostility on one side or the other of the Chamber at home, and the imminent approach of events which .may derange the whole equilibrium of Europe abroad, serve to render it so; and it requires more than ordinary courage and zeal to accept a responsible part in the Government of France: Will not these considerations press themselves upon a de Laval ? And if to these are added the scruples to which his modesty will give rise, and the fear of not being sufficiently strong for such a re. sponsibility, may it not be presumed that he will not risk the changing his title of Ambassador to a great Power for the uncertain office of Minister in a Ca binet which has not the power to do as it pleases ? If, however, contrary to our surmises, he should accept the office, he cannot be here before the 15th May, so that we should have another prolonged in terim of some weeks. If M. de Laval should refuse, it will give rise to fresh embarrassments, and this Portfolio must revert to Nl.Portalis, who will then have the responsibility of two weighty offices. This state of things must give rise to disquiet. Russia organising in silence immense armaments, and England freeing herself from the enormous weight of religious slavery in Ireland, are circum stances sufficient to disturb our foreign relations, while without a Minister to represent and carry into effect our future policy. We do not wish to be prophets of evil, but the appro::ching epoch is full of uncertainty, and it needs no great wisdom to foresee that the face of Europe may change at a stroke. If such an event should take us by surprise in the middle of the interim of which we just spoke, what shall we do ? This question is sufficient to explain our surprise, and even our inquietude, at seeing the choice fall on a man— honourable, but whose election still leaves open the eternal question of an interim. The Chamber of Deputies, in its sitting of the 24th of April, agreed to the " Projet de Loi," con cerning the Peerage Pensions. The numbers were —ln favour of the Bill, 217 ; Against it, 127 ; Majority, 90. FRENCH FUNDS, APRIL 25. —Rentes Five per Cents. 107 f. 80c. ; Three per Cents. '79f. 40c. 35c. ; Bank Shares, 1850 f. Folincx FUNDS.—Neapolitan Rentes, Cert. Fal. 81f. 60c. 35c. ; Royal Spanish I oan, self. Interminab'e Spanish Annuities, 54i i; Hayden Loan, 497 f. 50c. 480 f. HAMBURGH PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 2.5.—0ur situation has become much worse during the last three weeks. The dearness and scarcity of bread increase so much, in consequence of the ruinous blockade, that the people, in their despair, begin to murmur loudly. The Ulemas and Military Chiefs seem to be very much dissatisfied. A Erman, containing new regu lations for dress, by which many thousands are thrown out of employment, has increased the dis content to the highest degree. Only the Sultan, whose departure is delayed in consequence of this state of things, continues to forward all his military preparations and other measures of security with his wonted energy, He appears every where laeognito, and neglects nothing to preserve the pub lic tranquillity during this terrible crisis. But should an explosion take place, the most frightful excesses may be expected; for it is not to be for gotten that the great mass of the Mussulmen, in their present distress, believe that there is a general combination against Mahometanism. At one of the late masquerades, in the hotel of Bards Ottenfels. the Austrian Internuncio, at Pera, there were two Arab masks. Nobody imagined that they were, as afterwards proved to be the case, the Sultan himself, accompanied by his favourite Berber Baschi. CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 26.—The Sultan has not left the capital, but the preparations for his de parture continue. The increasing alarms probably have had some influence. It is known that the Russians have landed at Incada, twenty-seven leagues from the capital. A great nut,iber of fugitive Turks have arrived from that place, and communicated their fears to the inhabitants. The capital, it is true, has nothing . to fear from such attacks on dif ferent parts of thee t; bat they are evidently de. signed to excitetzlarms in the already tineantented minds of the people, and will, most probably, not miss their object. The scarcity of bread become; more serious ; the caravan from Smyrna does not arrive, and prices rise daily. For thirty-two months the people have borne all with great patience, but there is no prospect of a termination of their dis tress. The Sultan does his utmost to meet the dangers from without ; and, as new taxes were out of the question, has applied to the Ulemas for a loan from the large possessions of the Mosques, but they have not yet complied with his wish. For these three weeks past the Divan has met almost daily. A firman forbids the inhabitants to carry arms, though only six weeks since they were expressly ordered to do so. Another firman pre scribes to all Mussulmen regulations for their dress, which are too contrary to their manners and customs not to excite the greatest dissatisfaction. The fleet lies at anchor off Bujukdere ; whether it will sail to the Black Sea or the Archipelago, is not known. The first is the more probable. Twelve fine ships and a corvette returned from the Darda nelles on the 17th, to join the squadron. The village of Farraraki, inhabited by Greeks, ;at the entrance of the Bosphorus, was occupied a few days ago by 3,000 Turkish troops. The unfortunate inhabitants were all expelled, and some, accused of an understanding with the Russians who landed at I eads, a►e arrested. Tl►e village has since been strongly entrenched. STOCKHOLM, APRIL 14.—The solemn obsequies of the Princess Sophia Albertina are fixed for the 29th instant. The expense is estimated at 50,000 rix-dollars Banco. Preparations are making for the coronation of the Queen, which is expected to take place in the beginning of June. Dr. Rosinstein (the Archbishop) visits her Majesty several times in the week, to instruct her in the Lutheran religion.— Hamburgh Papers, April 25. HAMBURGII, APRIL. 24.—Borsen-Halle, Four o'clock.—The arrivals of wheat from the interior during this week have again been considerable, but have nevertheless been readily taken by the specu lators for the French and English markets, and that at tolerably firm prices. The arrivals of this week amounted to 1,038 lasts, the exportation to 916. Rye continues also in demand, and more parcels have even been bought for exportation. Barley dull ; and though the arrivals have not been large, the greater part remains unsold. From 9th to 16th April inclusive, fourteen cargoes of corn passed the Sound—nine to British, one to French, and one to Dutch ports. Two cargoes of oil-cakes also passed from Rostock, bound to Hull: Weight. Rix dollars. Dantric Wheat 122 to 12(1 160 to 175 Pomeranian 124 to 129 145 to 160 Anhalt, white llB to 124 162 to 170 - red 122 to 128......158 to 165 Danish 120 to 128 125 to 145 _ Dantzic Rye llB to 122 74 to SO Magdeburgh Barley 0 . 8 to 104 541 to 60 Upland Oats .... Holstein Rapeseed Although the transfer of funds is considerably limited, in consequence of the succession of Jewish holidays, the prices continue firm; and any one wanting to purchase, would have to give the highest quotations. Anglo Russian are demanded for the end of June and July, and some of the New Polish Bonds have been purchased at 106. The latter Stock may now be quoted at 1031 for the end of July, and 10-1 i for the end of December.—Bills on London in great demand. End of April. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan 93% Ha.nburgh.Russian Loan Anglo-Pi ussian Loan of 1818 Austrian Bank Shares 1114 Austrian Metalliques 98% Exchange upon London, at two months, 13 94 at sight .. l3 10% According to the latest accounts from Copenhagen, dated 21st April, the Sound is now completely clear from ice, as well as the whole of the sea in front of the Danish capital.—Hamburgh Reporter, April 24. PRICES OF STOCK'S THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCE. Bank Stec! , 9 10 n 9% Ici.,; 'South Sea Stock 3 per Cent. ited. .....37% 6% % 101 d Annuities 86% 3 per Cent. C0n5....88% %% 3 4 % New Ditto 35.; per Cent. 9574 6 Ex. Bills, X 1,(100 2d. 59 60 pm. Ditto Red. 96%% 3% 6 3 Ditto .500 2d. 50 60 pm. 4 per Cent. IO3 2% Ditto Small ...... 2d. 59 60 pin. Ditto, 1h26 104%% Ditto Commercial ..... ....-- pm Bank L. Ann. India Stock 2295% 3144 India for Account Oitto ponds ..— 50 pm. ;Cons. for Acct..... ....... .8-004% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 53% Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds —43 3 4 4 3.4 „.... Chilian Bonds —Prussian, Old _ . Colombian Bonds Ditto, New - Ditto, 1824 15}i Russian — Danish 65 %k; Spanish. 1621 Greek Bonds 1823 Ditto, 1825 — French Rentee, sp. C. —f. —c. Guatimala - Exchange ...... —t. —c. Mexican Bonds — 3 pe!ceiit. —f.—c. Ditto. 1825 Ekchange —f. —c PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) £2O Ditto National 5 Alliance Fire and Life Insurance Co lO Per Share 6 341.4% Protector Insurance Comp. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 MAILS. Due. iArrived. £1 2 6 - 3 21%34 Arrived. Due. O America 2 0 Hamburgh 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 1 Dubl , n 0 0 Leeward Island 4 ... 0 0 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 France 0 0 Malta 0 0 Gottenburgh 2i 0 Mexico 0 Guernsey&JerBey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 51crning ...33 minutes after 10. 1 Evening 8 minutes after 11. Ebr tam; MICHAEL ANGELO BUONAROTTI. For three-fourths of the Sixteenth century this extraordinary man presided in the schools, and by his style influenced much longer the principles of modern art. To him, therefore, during the most brilliant period in the annals which we are now feebly endeavouring to trace, is the atten tion chiefly directed. Nor only in one point of view is his genius to be contemplated. He has extended the grasp of a mighty though irregular spirit over our whole subject. Sculptor of the " Moses," painter of the " Last Judgment," architect of the " Cupola," we behold him in the greatest of the works of art. It is this more than any other circumstance which has invested the character of his genius with a species of awful supremacy not to be inquired into. Dis crimination is lost in general admiration ; and to him who thus seems to bear away the palm of universal talent we are inclined to concede the foremost rank in each separate pursuit. His productions, thus dominating among the labours of man, bewilder the judgment both by their real and apparent magnitude. Thus some giant cliff, rising far above minor elevations, while it serves as a landmark to the traveller, misleads his conceptions of its own distance and imme diate relations of site. Here it appears the pro per, or at least simplest, method to present such gradual unfolding of the subject as each branch separately may seem to require, re serving a general view for such place as shall give the reader full command of the joint influences, bearings, and consequences of these details. In sculpture the works of Mi chael Angelo are divided between Rome and Florence. They are not numerous, and few are even finished. Impatience of slowly-progressive labour, united with indomitable activity and un wearied industry—fastidiousness of fancy and exalted perceptions of excellence, joined with a wreckless daring in execution—form singular dis tinctions of intellectual temperament. Hence ha\ e s?rung the characteristic beauties and the besetting errors of his style in sculpture—a styl e discovering much that is derived from liberal and enlightened study of the sublime and graceful in nature, but still more of those qualities which arise from the peculiarities of an individual and erratic, though rich' and powerful, imagination. Rarely do his statues exhibit that simplicity and repose essential to beauty in an art —grave, dig nified, or even austere, and possessing means comparatively limited and uniform. Forced and constrained attitude, proportions exaggerated, expression awful, gloomy, and unearthly, forms of unnatural, of super-human energy,—these constitute the ideal of his composition. In giving visible existence to these ideas his execu tion is most wonderful. A force, a fire, an en thusiasm, elsewhere unfelt, unknown, give to every limb and lineament a vitality, a movement, resembling moie the sudden mandate of inspira tion than a laborious and retarded effort.— Constable's Miscellany. Guy ' s HOSPVTAL.-PRESENTATION OF A PIECE OF PLATE TO BrokNsay COOPER, EsQ.—Yester day afternoon a numerous assemblage of the Pupils of Guy's Hospital, and other gentlemen connected with the profes sion, congregated in the Anatomical Theatre of the above mentioned Infirmary, to witness the presentation of a Vase to 13, COOPER, Esq., which bore the following in scription:— To BiLViSBV COOPER, Esq. The Pupils of Guy's Hospital Present this Vase, To testify their ardent partietpotion of his Triumph over a daring and malicious Libel, 1829. The Vase is of an Le gant description, and worth between 90 and 100 guineas. On its being presented by Mr. GAZELEY to Mr. Coorza, the latter gentleman delivered a very feeling and eloquent speech, i i returning thanks for the honour conferred on him; and afttr alluding to the late pub/leation in the h4ncet, by which a stain was at tempted to be east on his professional character, he retired amidst-the moat enthusiastic applause, The Meeting then separated. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1829. Parliament re-assembles this evening, and it is expected that the English Catholic Peers will take their seats in the House of Lords. The circumstance will naturally create much interest and curiosity. The Duke of NORFOLK, as Hereditary Earl Marshal and Premier Peer of England, will of course take the lead. The business of Parliament will not be much forwarded this week, in consequence ofto-morrow and Thursday being Court-days, but next week matters will go on with spirit. It is confidently rumoured in certain quarters that Ministers intend to propose a Property Tax, and to remit a great portion or the Assessed Taxes and other taxes which more immediately press upon the agricultural and manufacturing interests. We hope they will. Nothing can be more fair than a property tax, because only those who have property can afford to pay. Hitherto, there has been a great evasion of the property tax, by seeking refuge in the Funds, but we have reason to think that the Funds must now pay as well as other property. There should be no especial favour shown in any quarter. The measure of justice should be equal. Gentlemen who possess property in the Funds have an equal interest in the welfare of the country as Landed Proprietors, and should not, therefore, claim any exemption from an equitable impost on their property. We shall, of course, hear a good deal about the " Na tional Faith," " Public Credit," and such fine sounding phrases ; but the national existence surely demands as much respect as words which convey no more meaning than the late cry of "No Popery," and the " Church in danger." We have as much concern for the " National Faith " and " Public Credit " as those alarmists who constantly keep up the " howl " of self interest ; but we cannot see how the one is to be preserved or the other supported, unless the prosperity of the country and the welfare of the people be first consulted. The Taxes at present press heavily—the people feel them to do so— our Agriculture—our Commerce—our Manu factures—all feel the burden—and Government will do wisely before the . present Session ends to look to the matter. The French Papers are chiefly occupied with discussions upon the appointment of the Duke De LAVAL MONTMORENCY to the office of Minister for Foreign Affairs, in place of the Count de la FERRONAYS. The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 21st instant, contains the following article from Constanti nople, dated March 26, from which it would ap• pear that the Russians have actually effected several landings on the coast of Roumelia, in all of which their operations have been eminently successful. The account is altogether unfavour able to the Turks : CONSTANTINOPLE, MARCH 26. The news which, at the departure of the last post, were spread here in the form of authentic reports, of several landings effected by the Russian fleet in the Black Sea on the coast of Rumelia, are now confirmed, by information received by the Porte, from which it appears that not only Mesembria and Sizeboli, but other places situated more to the south, have been ravaged, and the batteries as well as all the means of defence and vessels destroyed. How these enterprizes could be executed so near to the head. quarters at Aidos, and without more actual opposition on the part of the Turks, would be difficult to conceive if it were not explained by the well known carelessness of the Turks, and by the entire want of Turkish ships in the Black Sea. Since then, the armaments in the arsenal have been pushed forward with increased activity, and on the 23d, the fleet, consisting of eleven ships of the line, two frigates, three corvettes, three brigs, and eighteen fire-ships and gun-boat, really sailed towards the mouth of the Bosphorus, but con. sidering the want of good seamen, and experienced officers, it will hardly venture to proceed into the Black Sea to meet the Russian fleet, especially as the hope of being joined by the Egyptian fleet is nearly vanished. According to the last re ports received by the Porte from Choumla, the new Grand Vizier, Redschid Pacha, who is on the way from Albania to the Balkan with a considerable force, had not yet arrived ; serious operations, which have been greatly impeded by the rigour of the season, and the bad condition of the roads, are not likely to take place till Redschid Pacha shall have assumed the chief command of the army, when a proper direction will be given to the numerous forces ordered into the field. Meantime the speedy surrender of Tournoul without any defence, and the destruction of the flotilla at Nicopolis, have made a very unfavourable impression, which bas been heightened by the conduct of Ahmed Selim Aga, who went to Bucharest, and placed himself under the pro tection of the Russians to avoid the fate of two officers, " \a t who were beheaded by order of Tebapah 4.oglau iromo: diately on their return to Nicopolis. It is now supposed that the Russians will very soon begin the siege of Guirghevo, but it is expected that the Go vernor, Kutschut Ahmed, who has hitherto conducted himself as a brave commander, will make a vigorous defence. The tranquillity usual during the. Ramadan pre vails in the capital, but expressions of discontent are fre quently heard, and this discontent is increased by the scarcity and dearness of provisions among the poorer classes, and by the new and great reforms in dress and costume among the higher classes and the ulemas. The new Ordinance for the official costume of the highest, and the superior military and civil officers of the Empire, as well as of the ulemss, has just been printed and published. On the 21st inst , the 15th of the Ramadan, when the ceremony of visiting the dress of the Prophet Mahomet, which is preserved in the Seraglio, took place, the Sultan repaired incognito to the Assembly, and at the conclusion made a speech to the principal members of it, in which he explained the object of the new sumptuary regula tions, namely, the checking of luxury, the introduction of greater simplicity, and the diminution of the ex penditure, and put the bearers in mind that the first believers had refrained froth ostentation in dress, had avoided effeminacy, and extravagance, but then, on the other hand, they were victorious in Europe, Asia, and Africa ; and that the present critical circumstances, and the season of war, made it the duty of every Muasulman to imitate the temperance, simplicity, and self-denial of their ancestors. The further reforms for the citizens, artisans, &c., as well as for the military, will be successively published. It is reported they will extend to the female sex, but it is thought the women will not be prohibited from wearing East India shawls and Russian furs, which are forbidden to the men. Among the various reports which have been for some time in circulation, one deserves to be mentioned, viz. that the Sultan, contrary to the custom of his ancestors, intends to wear a crown of gold and precious stones, and will appear with it in public for the first time in the fes tival of the Bairam. agYIRNNA, APRIL 16.—Meta11iques 98 i.--Bank glares 1108. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Constantinople, March 26 : " The Turkish fleet, after being completely refitted in the Arsenal, has removed up to Bujuckdere. It consists of six sail-of-the-line, a frigate, and several corvettes and brigs, and the greatest exertion is using to complete their full complement of men. Several small ships of war and fire-ships, which had been at the Dardanelles, have arrived from thence, and are refitting. The latest arrivals from below report to have been strictly examined by the Russian squadron." Extract of a letter from tlie Agents to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated March 18 : " It is stated that the Russian Admiral Heyden has issued an intimation that he will allow no Egyptian armed vessels to put to sea, to prevent their carrying troops or supplies to Candia, and that he detains an Egyptian cor vette and transport already captured ; but it does not ap pear that he intends interfering with the usual trade from that quarter in grain not destined for Candia, or inside the Dardanelles." The following was posted at Lloyd's this morning : Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Whitehall, April 27, 1829. My LORD,-.—l am directed by the Lords of the Com mittee of Privy Council for Trade, to acquaint your Lord ship, for the information of the Gentlemen of Lloyd's, that it appears by a communication which has been received by his Majesty's Minister at Stockholm, that British ♦es sels will in future be exempted from the operations of the 'Swedish Diving Company, further than may be agreed upon between the masters of ♦essels in danger of ship wreck and the Agents of the Company, and that this exemption is to take place from the opening of the Navi gation in tho present season. I have the honour to be, &c. THOMAS LACK. (Signed) The Right Hen. the Lord Mayor, &e. &c. The Cortes of Navarre terminated their Sit tings on the 28th of March, after having voted the Supplies which that Province is bound to furnish to the Government. It is stated in a French Journal received this morning, that the Minister of Commerce has appointed a Commission charged to make a Re port on the Industry and Manufactures of Eng land. We understand that tile Dukes of ORLEANS and CIIA R TRES are expected to arrive in Lon- don next week. The Jean Bart ship-of-the-line has arrived in the Roads of Brest from Brazil. The Caro line, in which Rear-Admiral GRIVEL has hoisted his flag, is to proceed immediately to the Brazils, to replace the Jean Bart. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwELrR o'CLoer. Towards the close of the market yesterday the English Funds evinced rather more decided symp toms of weakness, and the price of Consols closed at 87i -I, at which rate they opened this morning, with but little business; this quotation was, however, supported but for a very short time, and they kept drooping to 871 and are at present 871 I both for money and time. Exchequer Bills are 59 60 pm.; and India Bonds, 50 2 pm. The Foreign Funds have exhibited but little novelty ; Brazilian Bonds support their advance, being 53i 54; Buenos Ayrean, 23 4; Portuguese, 43.1 44; Mexican, 6 per Cent., 204 i; Russian, 96} 97 ; and Danish, 65f 66. In Shares there are very few transactions, and no important variation in the prices. In the absence of any Foreign intelligence an opinion seems to be gaining ground in the City that we are on the eve of some important financial arrangements, but at present every thing appears in a state of such uncertainty that we do not feel warranted in giving what we have heard. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols remain heavy at 87i, buyers; Three per Cent. Reduced, 86k. One of the causes given for the depression in the English Funds is the report of a deficiency in the Revenue, and present state of the trade of the country. Both Bank and India Stock are also lower, the former being 209 f 10f, and the latter 229} 230 f. Brazilian Bonds are 53 i; Danish, 651 I; and Russian, 96 f. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 87g. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 874 Danish 654 Do. for Ac. 87i Greek, 1825 Brazilian Bonds 53k Mexican, 1825 204 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Chilian Do. I Russian Columbian, 1824 15 j Spanish 10 T-TIPPII4O INTEiTIGEATCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DL.4.1., APRIL 27.—Wind N.W.—Arrived from Londoi?, the George the Fourth, Baldwin, for Smyrna.; Paragon, Whitwell, for Jamaica ; Reward, Venus, ; . cit Quebec ; Sir Edward Paget, Campbell, for Madras ; Friendship, for Richebucto ; Topaz, Stroyan, for St. Domingo ; Wease', Muller, for St. Domingo; and Grey, Cobb, for New Orleans. Ar rived ti' ,ucy Jack, Kent, from Buenos Ayres. POP ‘JUTH, APRIL 27.—Wind W. to N.W.— Arrivt the Guardian, Farrington, from Cadiz, with loss o . foretop -mast, and other damage. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 26.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Georgiana, Boymer, from St. Vincent; and Eliazar,. Chancellor, from Cadiz. 'JETSEY, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Hebe, Lily ruche, from Rio Janeiro. L .SINORE, APRIL 21.—Our navigation is now quite 1 n , and all the vessels have proceeded, ex cept the Jason, Reitor, which will have to undergo repairs. AmsTERD.o.:, APRIL 2.s.—The Graf Bulow, Kenoken, from Sourabaya and T Atavia, to this place, was spoken on 18th Jan. leaky, with seven feet water in her hold. The Brothers, from Llanelly to Dublin, was on shore at Wexford the 24th inst., but expected to be got off. The Erin, Brenan, from Waterford to Glasgow, ran on shore the 22d inst. at the entrance of CampbeL town, and would be obliged to discharge. THE MARKETS. - (THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 96 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 3 Best New Meadow Hay 2 10 2 15 Fine Upland Meadow and tiye-grass Hay 3 10 4 4 Clover Hay 9 8 5 0 Oat straw £1 Bto .£1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 111 1 16 A very great supply, and an exceedingly dull trade, at Satur day's prices. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Ilay £CI 18 to £2 10 Best New Meadow Hay 2 l& 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 0 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 0 ... Generally 3 0 4 10 Oat Straw £l Bto .£1 12—Wheat Straw 1 12 1 16 Supply rather limited, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. CITY MARKETS, TWO O'CLOCK. SUGAR.—The delivery of Sugar from the West India Docks last week was above 2,400 casks, all for home con sumption, and the stock yesterday wag 12,447 hhds. and 1,011 tree. The arrivals are pretty considerable, and there were landed last week nearly 1,000 hhds. A great number of public sales of Colonial produce take place this afternoon, and business is checked until their result is known. Fine Sugars command steady prices, but inferior descriptions are heavy. The stock of Mauritius is in creased to 53,000 bags, nearly 13,000 bags having been landed last week. SPICES.—The Spice market is not active. The Com pany's sales of Ginger, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cassia Lignea, and Saltpetre are on the 12th of next month. COFFEE.-The East India Company have withdrawn their Mocha Coffee, declared for the 6th of May. The Licensed Coffee sale will be however pretty large. Ruse._Although sales of Rum are diMcultto be made at full prices, the delivery last week was a large one. From the West India Docks 975 puns. and SO hhds. were delivered, of which 600 were for exportation. The stock is in consequence not higher than 13,821 puns. and 1,349 hhds. Proof Leewards barely realise 2s. ld. per gallon. TKE SILK TRADE..—The East India Company have issued their declaration for the June Sale, and it amounts to 2,200 bales of Company's Bengal. This is rather less than was expected. The last sale was 2,400 bales. An opinion is indulged, that the trade will now begin to as sume some activity, and the sale is looked forward to with some anxiety. The arrivals of private trade China Silks have been very large recently. The stock of Company's goods remaining for future sale, including late arrivals, is not large. BALTIC PILODUCE.—The commercial accounts from St. Petersburgh, to the 11th instant, mention that 15,000 poods of Tallow bad been bought there, and that the price ranged from 96 to 97 rubles, a decline having occurred. The Exchange on London was at 10 9.16. The market for Tallow here is at 385., and the delivery last week was 972 casks, leaving the stock at 13,000 casks. There is some inquiry after bristles; first St. Petersburg, 131. ; Okatka White 30/. per cwt. Hemp and 'Flax remain much the same. Carrox.—The Cotton market is again dull. A large sale of Surats this afternoon prevents purchases by private contract this morning. Woots.—The stock of fine Wools is comparatively 'mall, and they are in demand. HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Yesterday being the birth-day of his Ma- jesty, it was celebrated here with all the joy and enthusiasm imaginable,—and I have every •reason to believe in every town in this county—nay, in all Ireland, people were equally enthusiastic on this happy and auspicious occasion—the honest and worthy men of Tipperary had refrained on the arrival of the joyful intelligence that the Catholic Bill had received the royal assent from the display of any thing like triumph, from illumination, bonfires, &c., and had come to the wiser determination o f h av i ng public dinners on the King's birth-day,—N enag h, Thurles, Cashel, Tipperary, and Fethard, were to have their public dinners, to testify their allegiance to their beloved Sovereign; and to join heart and hand with their fellow Protestants, with the hope of burying in oblivion all those party distinctions which had been the means of so long distracting this hitherto ill-fated and unhappy country. Ac counts reached us daily within the past week, that the Protestants in the above towns followed the advice of Mr. Peel, and were to attend those dinners. Such gratifying intelligence was calculated on here as being the means of inducing the Protestants to fol low the example so gloriously set them—but " tell it not in Gath," it had not the good effect, for the bigoted set in Clonmel did not think the time had yet arrived, us old Bradley would say, for them to throw off their surtouts; the Catholics of this town used every means possible to induce their fellow Protestants to join them, but all was in vain; they had even sent printed circulars, yet it had net the effect. The dinner went off, and harmony rebounded in every corner of the room. Clonmel, Friday, April 24. 'l'. L. His MAJESTY arrived at his Palace in St. James's, in his travelling carriage and four, escorted by a detachment of Hus ars, at a quarter past ten o'clock last night, from his Palace at Windsor. Their Serene Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of SAXE WEIMAIL were expected to arrive yester day evening at Deptford, in a steam-packet, from Ostend. The equipages of the Duke and Duchess of CLAEaNCE were sent to Deptford to convey their Highnesses to Bushy Park. The Danish Minister transacted business yes terday at the Foreign-office. Mr. STURGES BOURNE visited the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCUEQUIIR yesterday. At a masked ball lately given at Constanti nople, by the Austrian Internuncio, the SULTAN and one of his favourites are said to have been present, masked as Arabiaas. THE MASTER OF THE ROLLS.—The severe surgical operation which Sir JOHN LEACH under went on Saturday last, was performed by Mr. BRODIE, in the presence of Sir HENRY HALFORD, and several other eminent professional gentlemen. The result was most sa tisfactory, and we are gratified in tieing able to state that his Honour is going on well.—Morning Paper. Lines written on seeing Mr. THOM'S admir able Sculpture of Tam o' Shanter and Souter Johnny, at No. 28, New Bond-street, by D. Wurrinsw AINSLIE. That the great Bard—what need to tell the name ! In after times should still more mighty be, At Heaven's command behold a GARRICK came, And both were crown'd with immortality ! So to the earth, in these our later days, Was THOM wit!► his soul-breathing chisel sent, That Bust_vs, enwreath'd in everlasting bars, Might speak again In living adgmant ! LAW' INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY•) COURT OF CHANCERY. PURRIER V. RANKIN. in The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment ,--, th e case, which was an appeal from the judgment O f th e present Master of the Rolls. Mr. Purrier, ll o ( plaintiff, was one of the executors of a gentletni.,ll the name of Cuthbert, who had resided in a capacity in the East Indies. The defendants, 17'1.' Rankin and Mr. Gale, were the executors of a tlernan of the name of Hollins, who lived at cutta, and acted as the ag e nt of Mr. Cutht; Considerable accounts and transactions took P o w i ci between Mr. Cuthbert and Mr. Hollins. hi Mr. Cuthbert, wishing to return to England,:"-'d desirous of transferring the funds, of which he i ll possessed, to this country. For this pu r pose Mt. r; line was employed; he wrote lette r s to hisagente h er f Messrs. Porcher and Reddell, directing them, e mo u t the pro fi ts of certain consignments, to invest 5 0, uw - i e in the 3 per Cents., in the name aid under the T t) ., control and direction of Mr. Cuthb e rt. Thole ' e : ters were accompanied by a poiver of attorneft thorizing Messrs. Porcher and Reddell to recer r. the dividends. In consequence of Mr. Hollinc' e r signments turning out gltronely unprofimt; l4 agents were not in funds !VlD.:.•,iezit to make vestments. Mr.. Cuthbert set ,pail for Calcuto the: beginning of tib! year IRO9, the'eesSel %lot; and every person on board perished: . 'Mr._ died in the Ea*,. Indiei in Igls, and tlit-'00 3 :, t filed by Mr. Put , and the other plait:tie, the executor of ‘tr. Hollins, for sit account Of t, h b transactions vita tevect to the 60,0004 i W A , II ; sum, it had been contended, was to be consider h l the nature of a loan; but with this proposition Lordship could not concur. Upon the case Cal before his Honour the Master of the Rolls, be to reefed certain accounts to be taken , and interee t . be paid from the last payment. With that dec ie !, -his Lordship in every point concurred, dismiss in g the appeal with costs. IN THE MATTER OF MITCHELL, AN ALLEGED LUIC- 41 . fic. His LORDSHIP also gave judgment in this noir which had been argued before him most elabor a te but the reasons which induced the Counsel to Pr i ,, for a private hearing prevented him from statingtPo, particulars upon which his judgment was f0u. 1 0,, He had thought it his duty, before he came t o 444 conclusion, to see Mr. Mitchell himself, with he had had a long conversation. Upon the whf i ; t i his Lordship did not think this a case which 0 4 !" upon the Court to direct a commission of WWI' IN THE MATTER OF CLUMENT, AN ALLEGED LUN ATIC, His LORDSHIP, under all the circumstances. of th e ease, did not think it necessary for the Cou rt grant a commission of lunacy, with reference t ° security of the person of Mr. Clement. CIIATIIRLD V. MARTIN. His LORDSHIP had not been able to see. *lf Stevens, and was therefore under the necessity ' postponing Isis judgment in this case. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. 10 4 INJUNCTION.—SELBY V. LORD BEXLEY AND ,vro ' Mr. SUDDEN moved for an injunction to res o " l , the defendants from cutting down or remoYing f r e er tain timber on the estates of Sir George B?„101. in the parishes of Sutton and Bsyworth, gel 's' The plaintiff, Mr. Selby, was entitled to an ann't-e. secured upon the estates of 7001., Which wa s °li t he ral years in arrear. Sir George Bowyer, . he present possessor, was in difficulties, ansl two of • defendants who were judgment creditoks, had Lb tered up execution, and actually cut down 85 4 i " for and elm trees; many others were also. markt", . 0 that purpose. The estates had been trustees, all of whom were dead, and Lord *I le a ) : was the executor of one of them, therefore it , w is deemed necessary to make him a party. to affidavits stating the facts, which he would fella. t o the Court. pasarif The VICE-CHANCELLOR--That 19 unnec Mr. Sugden, the present motion is to prevent Yi".!, t you are therefore entitled to an injunction, ,t 9 vent the further cutting down of timber, an d like; wise to restrain the defendants from removing "' lts they have already cut. vesten DE BEAUVOIR V. RHODES. • j His HONOUR stated that he had minutely rte p over and considered the minutes which had-Peel. drawn up in this cause, which with one or twela terations he should confirm ; the one was, he Ibr at t order the plaintiff to confirm all leases that bad ' bad granted ; and the other, that after the ite e . e , u °. - ,id be been taken between the parties, interest computed at the rate of 4 per cent. ea pet apllll o3 ° IN TIIE MATTER OP LEE, A BANKROP a t . Mr. SPENCE stated he was instructediby the O b i s rupt to ask the Court t o a pp o i n t a f u ture tleY for last examination; on the day fixed for that Pl'r ne rs he attended at the place where the Commis° 9- d* had appointed, and which was a considerobl e L. tance from the place where he resided, for the rof pose of passing his examination, but on a ceoenl og the Commissioners being on the circuit, the to was not held; he, therefore, prayed the C ew- cca appoint another day, and also to order the e x p ee uo to which he had been put to be payed o ut of P estate. the VICE-CHANCELLOR—YOU are entitled to prayer of your motion, which is accordingly g rant° ' The Court afterwards disposed of a great Olen motions, principally matters of CORMS. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. EDWARDS V. MITCHELL. Mr. FOLLETT stated to the Jury that this IP, IIII ~, action by Mr. Edwards, a surgeon, against th e gP4 o r miters of the late Mr. Mitchell, for the reco verl ce the amount of two bills for medical attendeng, upon Mr. Mitchel), and his daughter, Cora Mit che l , The first bill comprised medical and surgical 1' tendance to the deceased Mr. Mitchell, amoutitil to 251.; and the second for attending his daug hte ; was 151. The Learned Counsel then called 0,/ Bence to prove the attendance during the yo .- 0 , 1824 and 1825, and that the charges were reael o able. It appeared upon cross-examination that t,e, plaintiff had married another daughter of the fendant. J.etop Sir J. SCARLETT contended, for the defer to that the whole action was trumped up from'en in ;;,, Y e d, the family of the plaintiff's late wife,--the de ce " - fle Mrs. Mitchell, having refused to lend him 50 0 . of admitted that the plaintiff had visit e d the ho u r Mr. Mitchell when his daughte r Co r a-was i'" t he also that Mr. Mitchell had frequently called 0 " • plaintiff after he had married his other datig hte n i " but he denied, distinctly, that the first wer e fl as thing but visits to his intended wife, or that the to coed were any thing but the visits of the fati l , el e . o his sen-in-law. In fact, he would call a w' t h n- e n, (Mr. White), who had been sent by Mr. Mi tc "ith shortly after his refusal to lend plaintiff 500/., 101., in order to discharge any claim "' Pi to plaintiff might have on him for any attendan ce 1 his family, with instructions to Mr. White to Ph Q any further sum. Mr. Edwards then stated had never intended charging any thing for mea d attendance to the father of his wife, and 110 Mete wards, at the request of Mr. White, wrote a lett' 0 Mr. Mitchell to the same effect. This letter:p preserved by Mr. Mitchell, who afterwards b be e his collar-bone and died in 1828. The plaintiithey sent in the above accounts. Two days before, were sent in, one of Mr. Mitchell's family, 10 ,ccest. parry with Mr. White, found the letter above - Pc;lc.• tioned among the papers of the deceased, and the jso ing the affairs settled, destroyed it. He would e r e, prove that during the time charged for a ttendo ll t . that Mr. Mitchell and his daughter were bot h - tended by another surgeon. LORD TENTERDEN—Might it not be shorteri!if James, to call Mr. White ? SIR JAMES SCAR.LETT—Certainly, my Lod' ye Mr. White was h ere cu ll e d an d prov ed the , for - he statement, upon which Lo r d T enter d e n ordered 3 plaintiff to be non-suited.

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

GRAND MASQUERADE. Last night a splendid Masquerade was given at the` Opera-house. A platform being thrown over therpit on a level with the stage, and this spacious area being rendered beautiful and magnificent by all that taste and art could devise, or liberality accom- We are always glad when the Opera-house, instead of the Argyll-rooms, is made the scene of these amusements : the bold and superb sweep of the bozo' brilliantly illuminated, as seen from the stag e , the vista of the stage itself, with its scenery, foliage, and variegated lamps, form a coup d'cril of surprising, grendeur, surpassing any thing of the sort in Europe. And then the fine space for the indolent lounge --the antic trick and merry gam bel—the softened notes of the numerous instru ments, mellowed by distance—the convenience of the ante-rooms for different shows, and of the spacious Concert-room for the supper—render this house infinitely superior to any other for the purpose of a Masquerade. Last night the cha racters were numerous and well supported:— We had Clowns with wit and humour, both witty and clownish; Harlequins with tricks and leaps, as diversified shai. Jackets. W e h a d G orgon! , ( gres, •od ers, contrasted with French b ancing-atasters, Italian Singers, Quacks, Mourne banks,, Jugglers, Buffoons, and Gentlemen of all descriptions —here was a Wild Man of the Woods walking wlth a Dandizette, and there a love-lore impb!ainging her "lowly suit and plaintive ditty ;" t here was a laufrittig Romeo, and, by his side, a dancing Kunlet Te was a Rosalind, to whom a triasqueteu e was as natural as fire is to the Sala mander. We saw an Ophelia—Heaven forbid we sh ould ever se e h er aga i n ! Th ere were f em i n i ne Cupids of eighteen, lovely, tremulous, and sensi tive; and there was a Cupid that made us think of the Antediluvians—one hundred and eighty years -old at least (we speak conscientiously). There Were holy Friars, with most unholy aspects; and Nuns who had never taken the veil (we wish to heaven some of them had). We saw crews of Sailors, who had never been aloft, except in their uPper stories—Knights most urbane, but in refulgent and belliferous armour—fair-faced unshorn Officers of the Guards, and Dragoons whose better part of valour was discretion. But talk not to us of a ifiasquerade bd . (); e supper ; it is, as Lord Byron says, like an English sun in murky maudling sorrow •--by. comparison. Wait till the ruby Claret and brilliant Champagne have given the heart its joyous ness, and the mind its poetry. By the by, we are no censors nor spies, but Mr. Sergeant "got nothing by his moti on " b ut a fee si m ple. We can tell Lord H. that he shines more on the barouche-bux than in a box at the Masquerade ; and a certain weighty karquis is so accustomed to Crockford's, that he thinks nothing of making ladies look rouge, and his Male friend look noir. Our mouths are hermetically sea led, and we wish it had been the same with a Scotch Countess, whose broad Gaelic and large di mensions cunningly betray e d h er , i n sp i te o f h er i ncog . so 'devised. The chief novelty was a set of sailors on horseback, who sustained an excellent mock fight, and kept up good mock races. 'IRE DI WE STMINSTER ABBEY. The inhabitants of Westminster were last night thrown into the greatest alarm and consternation, in consequ ence of a fire having been discovered in this venerable pile of building. From the intelligence that we were able to collect at the late hour at which the accident occurred, it appears that about eleven o'clock, as Mr. Eversfield, the auctioneer, of Great -S mith-street, and a Mr. "Wilkins, who resides in C owley -street, West m i ns t er , were pass i ng f rom Princes-street to Dean's-yard, they observed a flame • or light visible through the windows of the Abbey. TlitY immediately informed the watchman of the cir- Nnstance ; and assistance having been instantly *(lcured; the Abbey d oors were opene d , and i n the "forth transept aisle a part of the beautiful wood I t,ork.was discovered to be on fire. A party of the Guards was sent for, and were immediately in .4itendance, and every precaution was taken to guard imit the intrusion of robbers. The engines were P r °rEply on the spot, and a plentiful supply of water olitatned, but happily there was no occasion to call them into action, the fire having been extinguished by the persons who were attached to the Abbey. A strict search too k p l ace throughout the i nter i or o f tUt with a view of discovering the incen diary (who is su pp ose d to h ave atte mpted its de struction), if he was concealed in the interior, but we (lid not hear that any such person was found. A fire took .plac e on the same spot in the year 1802, oc casioned by the negligence of the plumbers' men who were repairing the roof; but on this occasion no such repairs were going on ; no fire or lights are, on any account, suffered to be introduced into the Abbey ; and it is, therefore, generally supposed • that some person has attempted the destruction of this Magnificent structure, and who, we hope, will shortly be brought to justice. FURTHER PARTICULARS. Since writing the above we have made further inquiries respecting the fire, and discovered that it broke out in the upper part of that portion of the building we have above described, and in a spot sel dom or ever visited by the public. The last per sons who were known to visit it were some work teen about a twelvemonth ago. When the firemen entered the place last night, they discovered a quan ,fity of . shavings, apparently fresh, and which, it would appear, had been placed there by some in eendiary. A large canvass screen, which had been erected some time ago, to prevent the workmen Pill into ot h er parts o f t h e b u ildi ng, was b urnt, I n "), felling d own , set fi re to t h e fl oor, w hi c h i t tont through, and if immediate assistance had no t beentr obtained, would have speedily extended in a ll trecti ons, and destroyed the whole edifice. The 1 1 1 1 111 ",ef th e fi re h as not b een discovered ; and al our" the strict es t searc h h as b e en mad e through the buildi ng , t h e i ncen di ary h as not b een dis coovered. The fi remen state th a t it was i m p oss ibl e f r the Are to have occurred by accident. PAISLEY. e it,." ll 9equence of the managers of the operatives' fund at Paisl e y having com e t o th e reso l ut i on , 4 as s tated in our last, of establishing a soup-kitchen, . 01 „P u blie meeti ng of the inhabitants of that town took yesterd a y (Thursday) afternoon, at three .b ro 'elt, to - consult a s to the mo s t p r op e r m o d e of I c uring relief in some other shape,—for, however ir the once proud-spirited weaves of Paisley may 1!a :reduced at present, they are justly indignant at 14 .. 1 ng thei r p rov i s i ons serve d out to th em i n t h e *Tie manner as the black slaves in Jamaica. Mr. l e " h am Aitken was called to the Chair, when the %tatter from M r . P ee l was rea d, an d t h e C omm i ttee t ett formally the nature of the relief proposed by the Magistr a t es , which was, that thos e out o f wor k r au ld distribute themselves over the country, an d tr k for employment ; and to enable them to do this, e ßOief Committee offered to give each indivi duto., from I s . to 2 s . to fi t th em out, and undertook A m °Something for their wives and children in th e ir le I „t ce ; and further, that a sum of 1001. was to go ibuti C&tablishment of a soup-kitchen, and the dis gon of potatoes. After some remarks, it was r eed that a committee of the unemploy e d should kitt on th ose gen tl emen w ith w h om th e soup deellen project was supposed to originate, and en .4llvour to persuade them to give work in its place, b . :: tram the well-known goodness of heart evinced kr some of those gentlemen, it was supposed to „I: 4 arisen from their ignorance of the real I * lleter of the people, for it was nothing but the ;' * lrish th a t wou ld t a ke relief in the manner offer , It was likewise agreed to write again to Mr. ee l, and inform him accurately of the extent and t e neral nature of the distress at present prevalent in and of the length of time it has continued, t - :" likewi se t o st a te particularly what has been done a . . -- ' re lieve the sufferers under it, as the letter of the er , e tary. of State appeared to leave an impression or; t he meeting that he was ignorant of the extent tne evil.--Glasgow Paper. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Bishop of Chichester, in Park-square, from Windsor Castle; the Duke of Norfolk. from hi se.d, Fornham, Suffolk ; the Duke of Manchester, from Kimbolton Castle; the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, in Upper Brook-street, from New market ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, from their villa at Richmond ; the Earl and Countess of Lansdale and family, from their seat, Cottesnaore, Itutlandsbire; the Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, from New market; the Earl and Countess of Dartmouth, in Cavendish square, from their seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire ; Lord Stowell, in Grafton-street, from his seat in Berkshire ; the Earl of Bes borough, in St. James's-square, from Sussex ; Lord and Lady Anion, in St. James's-square, from Newmarket; Lord Lilford, in Berkeley-street, from Northampton ; Sir Robert Ricketts, Bart. from the Elms, Gloucestershire ; General Sir Atured Clarke, Bart. in Mansfield-street ; Major and Mrs. Ford, in Clarges.street, from Maidstone; Lady and Miss Jones, in Glou cester-place, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Bruce, in Saville-row, from Paris ; Capt. Tudor, in St. James's-place, from Malta; Major King, in Albemarle-street, from the Cape de Verd Islands; Major Grey, in the Albany, from Paris ; Lord Carrington, in Whiteall-yard, from his seat, Whycombe Abbey, Bucks; Sir Thomas and Lady Acland, in Pall-mall, from Surrey; Hon. Col. Anson, from Newmarket ; Captain and Lady Elizabeth Fielding, in Sackville-street, from their seat in 'Wilts ; the Earl and Countess of Longford and family, at the London Hotel, Albe marle-street, from Brighton ; Lord and Lady Macdonald and family, at Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's), Albemarle-street, from their seat in Yorkshire; Sir George Shoe, Bart. at ditto, from Hants; Sir C. Grant, Bart. at ditto, ftom Weymouth; Hon. Major and Captain Southwell, at the British Hotel, Jermyn. street, from a tour; Captain Baird, at ditto, from Scotland; Lord Ongley, at Hakes's Hotel, from Brighton ; the Hon. Montague and George Ongley, at ditto, from Brighton ; L G. Starkie, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Starkie, at ditto, from Abbotts Langley; R. S. Puget, Esq. at ditto, from Bath ; J. Hudleiton, Esq. at ditto, from Bath; J. Rush, Esq. at ditto, from Newmarket. DEPARTURES. The Countess Beauchamp, for Madresfield Court, Worcester ; Sir Alexander Mackenzie, Bart. and family, from Jermyn-street, for the Isle of Wight ; Captain Ross, from the British Hotel, for Brighton ; Mrs. Bulwer and family, from Fenton's Hotel, for Tunbridge Wells. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. BRITISH SPIRITS. An ACCOUNT of the Number of Imperial Proof Gallons of &gem distilled in each Kingdom, exported from Scotland to England, and from Ireland to England, and from Scotland to Ireland, and that paid Duty in each Kingdom, for Home Consumption; the full Rate of Duty per Imperial Proof Gallon applying to these Spirits in each Kingdom, and Amount thereof at that Rate, for the Year ended January 5, 1829. GALLONS DISTILLED IN GALLONS EXPORTED PROM England 3,974,795 Scotland to England ...r,232,M3 Scotland 10,117,027 Ireland to England 681,463 Ireland 9,753,136 Scotland to Ireland-- 996,368 Total 123,849,948 PAID DUTY FOR HOME CONSUMPTION. MISS SMITHSON. (From the Nederlandesehe Mercurius, No. 29.) On the announcement of Miss Smithson's ar►ival, the expectations of the Amsterdam public were raised, and an impatient longing was very general among that class v%ho are acquainted with English literature. The cx 04401.1i/laq reputation which she acquired in so short a period, by her performance at Paris, has spread through Europe, and placed her upon a level with Clairon and Siddons. Even the French, who are commonly partial, consider her superior to Georges and Duchesnois. Conse quently, our exultation, in having an opportunity of beholding this excellent tragedian, was natural and warranted : and, indeed, our expectations haire not been disappointed; for we have applauded, with unfeigned rapture, the only actress who was able to bring to our remembrance that ideal of act ing, the incomparable Waffler. The first character in which she appeared was that of Jane Shore, wherein she displayed art beyond all praise. Her just and refined conception grasped all the transi tions of that arduous part, and she pourtrayed them with an elegant delicacy and feeling. In the first act her air was captivating and graceful ; and her auditors felt themselves overpowered with compas sionate emotions during her personation of that amiable and penitent character; particularly after she had entrusted her jewels to the care of her treacherous friend Alicia, while pronouncing with heartfelt emotion : " While woman, sense and nature's easy fool, If poor weak woman swerve from virtue's rule, If strongly charmed, she leave the thorny way, And in the softer paths of pleasure stray, Ruin ensues, reproach, and endless shame; And one false step entirely damns her fame; In vain with tears the loss she may deplore, In vain look back on what she was before; She sets, like stars that fall, to rise no more !" Nor was she less . excellent in third act, when Hastings would have seduced her to his will. She resisted his brutal attempts,not with haughtiness,not with useless gestures, but with delicacy, with an ex pressive look of reproach for abusing the confidence she had placed in him. In the fourth act she shewed herself to be a consummate actress, when, after having briefly related her griefs to Gloucester, in a most affecting manner, she became instantaneously enraptured on hearing that Hastings had taken the part of the Royal orphans, and justly appreciated the noble-mindedness of the man by whom she had been insulted. Her voice resounded awfully when she herself stood up in defence of the atnhappy children ; and when Gloucester's order sentenced her to the most horrible of deaths, her pantomimic performance was superlatively excellent. Yet it was in the last, the terrible act, that she gave especial proof of the power and witchery of the art. None but a tra gedian like herself, when placed in the same shock. ing situation, during a whole act creeping along the ground in the agonies of death, could have fettered the attention of the spectator, to that degree which rendered them insensible to the miserable scenery, the theatre, and the lamentable acting of the other performers —nay, Miss Smithson herself was for gotten in the public bewailings of the pitiable fate of Jane Shore. On her entering in penance-garb, barefooted, enfeebled by three days famine, ex hausted and pined away, a chill of horror pervaded the whole assembly. All shuddered as she ap proached the door of Alicia, to crave that support which it was conjectured would be refused. But who can paint that glance of anxiety she cast around, to see if ;to guard lurked near, before she ventured to touch the knocker ? or who can depict the fright she exhibited when the noise of the knocker struck upon her ear? She seemed to dread that her pursuers had heard the sound. Her pa tience and gentleness under the reproaches - and spurnings of Alicia, and the terror with which she was seized when her injured husband presented himself before her, are indescribable. What despair was heard as she pronounced— " Oh, save me, Belmeur ! from his angry shade !" and, a little further on, how sublimely simple and affecting was her expression of— " Alas ! wond'rous faint ; But that's not strange—l have not eat these three days." All the tones, all the transitions, so difficult and diversified, Miss Smithson knows how to express with the greatest propriety, without using unneces sary gesticulations, by her charming and distinct voice, together with the magic of two bewitching eyes. Her graceful form, her nobleness of features, and the tastefulness of her movements, contribute, in no small degree, to produce an ensemble of per. fection not easily to be found in others. We earnestly recommend onr Dutch actresses not to neg lect the opportunity now afforded them of improving themselves in the art ; for a studious attention to Miss Smithson's performance will teach them more than they can learn from a hundred theoretical lessons. LAVATER'S SYSTEM of PHYSIOGNOMY. (An Extract from Tales of the Great St, Bernard.) We were turning over a Sue and interesting col lection of drawings, portraits of the chief patrons and brethren of the Convent, when I made some casual observation on the rapid rise and equally rapid declension of Lavater's system. " Lavater was a fop," said the Englishman ; " and had no more idea of the true reserve of science, than a French ballet-master has of walking. Hi s Swiss soul was in a perpetual whirligig; and so on he went in a caper of discovery, till he set the world laughing at himself and his system together." " Yet he certainly made some very singular dis coveries," said I, making an effort for the honour of Zurich. " He did," said an Italian with a smile; he found out genius in Joseph the Second." " And magnanimity in Frederic," said a Saxon. " And humanity in Catherine," said a Pole. " And on the same principle," said the English man, " that he found courage in the mouse, gentle ness in the rat, and fidelity in the sparrow." " The truth was," continued the Englishman, " he kept an inn for the reception of fools, great and small, whose compliments gave him that grand bribe of continental smatterers, a European reputation; or, in other words, the pleasure of being talked of in the coffee-houses, and scribbled to by the idlers of the Continent : a pleasure which he amply repaid by putting the faces of his correspondents into his work, and making them ridiculous as far as the book could travel. I knew Lavater well. He was a simple, harmless, and good-natured being: pious ac cording to the genius of his native country, which consists in singing hymns to mountain-tops, and run ning into raptures every evening at the sight of the stars ; a republican, by occupation, and fancifully conceiving a republic to consist of the best of possi ble purposes; but, at the same time, unable to con ceal his ecstacies at the view of a scrap of ribbon, red, green, or blue, on the breast of one of his visitors ; or his exultation at the display of the hideous autographs by which the illustrious travel lers deign to disfigure albums." " Yet his theory was benevolent," said an Eng lish officer—a bold-featured asid cheerful-looking soldier, who with his graceful wife had stood by laughing at our rival remarks on the old physiogno mist. " For," continued the officer, "in his good nature, he was wont to discover ability in faces almost as unconscious of their merits as s o many marks ; and sent every body away as happy as the possession of genius, and virtue, and perpetual good luck could make them." " Friend of the human race," said the French man, " he loved them all, men, women, and children, and hated nobody but D'Alembert." " But why ?" was the general question. " For two reasons : because he was an atheist, and still more, because he had a red nose." The officer laughed outright; his lady smiled, and exchanged a significant glance with him. " I must protest," said he to the Frenchman, " against the red nose making a part of the indict ment against the encyclopedist; for to the wearer of such a nose -have I been indebted for my life, my wife, and my half-pay." He was asked to explain the riddle. His grace ful wife protested in vain against his detailing so much of the family history; but he laughed away her resistance, and related" The Captain's Tale, or the Red-nosed Lieutenant."* * * # THE CURRENCY. (From the Manchester Guardian.) About four months ago we presented to our readers two or three articles on the subject of the Currency, and on the effects likely to result from the withdrawal of the small notes. In previous articles on the currency we have stated that the extinction of the small notes would be felt more or less severely in proportion as Bank ers were inclined to facilitate or throw obstacles in the Way of the measure; and accordingly we hear from different quarters very different accounts as to their inclinations and conduct. Whilst some have acquiesced in the change of the law with a good grace, and have evinced every disposition to ac commodate their business to the altered circum stances, others are stated to have had recourse to such a resolute denial of accommodation to their customers as have created a serious pressure in their districts, and others to have invented shifts and eva sions of the law of a kind by no means creditable. These, however, of course, can only have been practised by houses of the !Kst wealthy or reput able kind—houses whom it is a gross,anomaly; and a heavy reflection on the judgment of our legislators, that we should ever have seen at all invested with the privilege of interfering with the King's prero gative in the issue of a currency. We were quite ready to admit, and indeed we stated (Guardian, January 3), that " in districts where, local notes having been almost the only cir culation, credit had been accustomed to stand in a great degree in the place of capital, there would pro bably be a severe temporary pressure." This pres sure now exists ; we are perfectly willing, indeed, to allow that a pressure exists much beyond what we have ever anticipated, as connected with the change in our monetary system ; but the question still remains--is that pressure referable wholly or only in part to that change ? We think only in part—in a very small part; and we are perfectly sa tisfied that but for other untoward circumstances which are accidentally coincident with it, there would have been no pretext, however fallacious, for representing it as productive of serious difficulty. We shall proceed to enumerate some of the causes to which the present depressed condition of trade, and the difficulty of obtaining payments, are attri butable. We state them as they occur to us, with out professing to place them in the order of their relat►ve importance. Ist. There is a total absence of any inducement to speculation (except as regards corn), from the existence of apprehensions of scarcity. Under cir cumstances of the abundant supply of commodi ties, without an increasing demand for them, the tendency of prices must be towards reduction. And whilst such is generally the case, trade will always appear to be labouring. 2. From political and other causes, the vent for our manufactures in various countries has of late been greatly curtailed. Our trade with Portugal has been almost ruined by the state of the Govern ment; with Spain and the North of Africa it has been interfered with by the fever at Gibraltar; with the Levant, by the war in the East ; with the United States, by their Tariff; with Mexico, Co lombia, and Peru, by the intestine commotions in those countries ; with Buenos Ayres, first by the war with the Emperor Pedro, and subsequently by the unsettled state of the Republic. To other markets—the Brazils and the East Indies, for in stance—there has been a great deal of overtrading, the necessary result of which is a temporary check to the demand for goods, and a serious reduction of transactions. The shipping business of the present spring has been limited also by the unusually late period to which the river Elbe and the Baltic have remained dosed against navigation by the ice. The enume ration of matters which have recently had a very unfavourable influence on our foreign trade, weihave no doubt, might easily be extended; but those we have mentioned will suffice for our purpose. Of another class of circumstances which have tended materially to depress business, is the want of confidence ; that arose about the end of last year, in consequence of the failure of two London banking houses, both of whom appear to have been for many years insolvent, and one of which suspended pay ment under circumstances infinitely more prejudicial, as regards its effects on credit, than a common failure to'an equal amount. The want of confidence was further increased •by the vast number of failures which have occurred in Glasgow, many of them the direct result of the over-trading in 1824-5; but all going to indicate a degree of unsoundness in the system of business in that city, which could not but seriously affect the trade of this district. The im provident shipments of last year, too, by which some markets were so completely glutted with goods as to make the result of the sales there absolutely ruinous, were, we believe, chiefly on Scotch ac count, and have themselves produced many very serious failures. But the greatest cause of the existing distress is beyond all doubt the very unfavourable harvest of last year. This, it is indisputable, was not only greatly deficient in quantity, but in most parts of the country very seriously injured in quality. Under common circumstances crops of grain, larger or less than usual, depress or raise prices much beyond the ratio of the excess or the deficiency. But under cir cumstances such as those of last year, this effect is not produced. Our wheat, generally, we believe, was of very bad quality, and it was brought into competition with a great deal of foreign wheat of good quality ; consequently it fetched only a compa ratively low price. The farmer, therefore, has been necessarily a heavy sufferer, without any hope of re lieving himself until the occurrence of a more favour able season makes up for th e l osses o f i ts oppos i te . It would be ridiculous in us to attempt to make anything like an exact estimate of the pecuniary in jury sustained by the agricultural interest from the bad harvest of last year; but we have no doubt that it must have amounted to many millions. It is to be observed, too, that the consumers have not here, as in case of more than ordinarily productive harVests, benefitted by the sufferings of the farmers. They have had to pay an advanced price for their food, though comparatively little of the profit of that advance has gone to the English cultivator. Without pursuing this part of the subject further, however, it must suffice to remark, that the country trade generally would have been in a state very dif ferent from what it has been for the last six months, if the harvest of 1828 had been a favourable one. Indeed, we fully believe that had such been the case, but little of the distress which some public writers are now attributing in the gross to the ex tinction of the small notes would have been in exist ence. e,l s It s very Well known that even when trade gene rallyt is not suffering under particular depression, the "ageer o o. of labour ers d o no t rise from the mere occur rencef one unfavourable harvest. Their situation is rated to the extent, to which they are obliged to devote an extra portion of their wages to the purchase of fo o d, b e y on d what suffices for that ob ject in common seasons. . Hence they are unable to obtain their usual supplies of clothes and other com modities; and all the trades connected with the furnishin g of these accordingly suffer. The de rangement arising out of such a harvest as the last consequently pervades almost every class of society. A deputation of gentlemen connected with the Silk -trade att en d e d a t th e T re asury, for the purpose of having a conference with some of the Cabinet Ministers. The deputation were received by the Duke of WELLING- Tow, the PRESIDENT Of the BOARD Of TRADE, End the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Mr. HUME, of the Customhouse, also assisted at the interview, which lasted about an hour. Gallons. I Rate. lAmount of Duty. 7,759,694 5,116,180 9,937,903 ---------- Total 93,413,777 England ... s. d. s. d. 7 0 2,715,892 18 0 2 10 809,792 3 4 2 W 1,407,869 11 10 Scotland Ireland 4,933,554 13 2 J. ENJBANK, General Accountant. Excise Office, London, March 17, 1829. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The settling on the last week's races occupied a very considerable portion of the afternoon, and some tolerably large sums passed. The losses on the Riddlesworth and Claret Stakes were serious ; the last- named race was much talked of, and Chiffney's jockeyship highly praised; so certain was he of the race, when at the Duke's Stand, and so exactly had he calculated the capabilities of hie own and the other horses, that seeing his brother there, he ex claimed triumphantly, " All right, Will—l have it safe enough." He has since been offered 3000 guineas for Zinganee, but we have heard that circumstances prevent the sale of the horse.—The betting yesterday would imply that Lord Sligo's horses are improving, as they were both backed to a considerable amount ; so were all the princi pal favourites. The odds closed thus : DERBY. 4to 1 agst Matron (taken) 15 to 1 agst Will-o'-the-WisP. 6 to 1 agst Morris Dancer 18 to 1 agst Windrush Bto 1 agst Camel (9 taken) 22 to 1 agst Post Obit 10 to 1 agst Espagnolle 25 to 1 agst Canvass 12 to 1 agst Prince Eugene (tak.) 30 to 1 agst Dabs. 0118. 4to 1 agst Paulina (Quadrille) 9to 1 agst Clotilde 6 to 1 aget Green Mantle 10 to 1 agst Vat 7 to 1 agst Varna 20 to 1 agst Augusta 20 to 1 aget Seraph. Many of the above come out next week in the 2000 and 1000 Guinea Stakes and the Newmarket Stakes. The respective favourites are Patron, Green Mantle, Pau line, Morris Dancer, and Clotilde, but there were no de finite odds. CATTERICK BRIDGE (YORKSHIRE) MEETING. THURSDAY, APRIL 23.—The Filly Stakes of 20 sovs. each, p. p. ; Bst. Mile and a half. Mr. Jackson's c. by Corinthian Mr. Nowell's b. by Orville or Walton Mr. Fletcher's br. by Blacklock Two others started, but were not placed. The Yearling Stakes of 20 soap. each, p.p. ; colts Bst. 31b. fillies Set. One mile. Mr. POwlett's Lady E mme li ne 1 Duke of Leeds's c h. f. by Bl ac kl oc k Mr. Westgarth's General Honeywood Mr. Stephenson's Fi s h er L ass bolted Only three were placed. Three paid. A Maiden Plate of 50 sovs. Heats, two miles. Mr. Wright's Robin Redbreast 4 0 1 1 Mr. Powlett's b. g. b y M onreat h Mr. Serjeantson's Bonny Pet 2 odr Mr. Kay's b. 1. by Blacklock • CURRAGH APRIL MEETING, 1829. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22.—Wellington Stakes of 30 sous. h. ft. T.Y.C. Mr. Caldw e ll' s Si r E. Codrington Mr. Kirwan's Milo 2 Mr. M‘Donnell's Courier Lord Anglesca and three others paid. THURSDAY, APRIL 23.—King's Plate of 100 guineas for Irish bred horses, &e. not exceeding 5-yr-olds each. Four mile heats. Mr. Blake's Damien de Lacey Match for 50 sous. each. Two miles.—Mr. Caldwell's The Little Joker beat Mr. Langton's f. by Langar. Match for 25 sous. each. Old T.Y.C.—Captain Wes tenra's Tidings beat Mr. Hunter's Bittern. NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 1831. TUSSDAT.--Match for 200 sovs. h. ft. D.M.—Mr. Rogers's gr. c. by Partisan, d. by Hambletonian—Marcia, agst Mr. Roberts's e. by Einilius, d. by Skim—Ralphina, Bst. 71b. each. Sweepstakes o f 100 sous. each, h. ft. ; colts Set. 71b. and fillies Set. Sib. by Tiresias. D.M. Mr. Rogers's f. by Tiresias—Landscape Mr. Molony's b. f. by Tiresias—Bizarre Duke of Poi tland's ch. c. by Tireesias—Agatha Lord. Stradbroke's br. c. by Mresias—Scandal's dam. WZDNESDAY.-Sweepstakes of 100 soy.. h. ft. ; fillies Set. Sib. then 3-yr-olds. Ab. M. Slb. and .51b. al lowed, &c. Mr. D. Radcliffe's b. f. by Centaur, d. by Dick Andrews Mr. Rogers's, by Partisan—Pasta (untried) Mr. L. Stephen's f. by Gulliver, (untried) Lord Anson'► f. by Morisco—Miniature (untried) FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1832. MOFDAY.—Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. ; colts Sat 11b., fillies Set. 41b. D.M. Mr. Roberts's e. by Merlin, d. by Skim—Ralphina Sir M. Wood's ch. c. by Phantom—Louisa, by Orville Mr. D. Radcliffe's c. by Woful—Posthuma Mr. Rogers's c. by Partisan—Fawn Mr. Payne's f. by Whalebone—sister to Sultan CRAVEN MEETING, 1833. MONDAY.—Sweepstakes of 100 sore. h. ft. for the pro duce of mares covered in 1829, colts Bst. 101 b., fillies Bst. 71b. R.M. No produce no forfeit, and to be de clared in the July Meeting, 1830. Duke of Richmond's Dandizette by Middleton (general Grosvenor's Myrtle (allowed 71b.) by Johnny Skiff Duke of Portland's Pledge by Lottery Lord Verulan►'s Varennes by Moses. EPSOM The following are the acceptai Marefleld, 5 yrs, gst. Paul Jones, 6 yrs, 9st. Dnmelina, 4 yrs,9 st. Whisk, 4 yrs, 'lst. Mb. Stallions lately deceased— Paulowitz, by Sir Paul ; and I, 1829. Lnees for the Surrey Stakes : Musquito, 4 yrs, ist. 101 b. Timothy, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b. Prima Donna, 4 yrs, ist. 91b. Six pay the small forfeit —Sir Oliver, by Sir Peter ; Li Nicolo, by Selitn. The Lords of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council hid a meeting at eleven o'clock yesterday morning in the Privy Council Chamber, Whitehall ; the Loids present were the Vice-Chancellor, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and the Paymaster of the Forces. The appeal of " Scott v. the Phoenix Company, Lower Cana da," which had been commenced at the last meeting, was called on, when Mr. Serjeant SYANICIK was beard on be half of the respondents. Other cases were gone into which occupied their Lordships till three o'clock, when the meeting adjourned. THE LATE EARL OP BRIDGEWATER The will of this Nobleman has been proved, in the Prerogative Court, Doctors' Commons, by Mr. Claremont, a banker, and partner in the house of Latitte, in Paris, who is one of the ex ecutors, with a handsome legacy. His Lordship leaves legacies to all his servants, and some larger ones to private individuals. He, however, adds that in case he should be either " assassinated or poisoned," the legacies are all to be void. lie leaves 8,0001. to the Royal Society, to be ap propriated as a reward for the best written Essay on the Creation, on the Anatomy of Man, and especially on the powers, formation, and pro perties of the Hand. (We recollect to have seen a splendid work on this subject, written by his Lordship, and privately printed by Didot, some years back.) The family manuscripts and papers, together with a lock of his mother's hair, and a particular letter, written by her to him self, and delivered, at her request, after her death, he hopes may be permitted to be deposited and kept as heir-looms in the family man sion at Ashbridge, a permission which was re fused to him by his brother, the former Earl of Bridgewater, with whom the late Earl does not appear to have been on friendly terms, although he hopes " God will forgive his brother, as he does." His own manuscripts and autographs, which are most valuable, he leaves to the British Museum, together with his vast freehold estates in Cheshire and other counties, to preserve and augment them. He does not even mention his relations, Lord Farnborough, the present Coun tess of Bridgewater, or Lord Brownlow, who will succeed to the mansion of Ashbridge, and most of the entailed property, after the death of the Countess of Bridgewater. His servants are to occupy their stations in his grand hotel, in the Rue St. Honore, in Paris, for two or three months, after which it is to be sold, together with all his furniture, plate, and jewellery. In his will nothing is intimated relating to his favourite dogs. The personal property amounts to 70,0001. THE LATE COUNTESS OF DERBY. Elizabeth, Countess of Derby, died at Knows ley Hall on Thursday the 23d of April, after several years of painful sufferings. It would be unjust to the profession of which Lady Derby, (Miss Farren) was once the brightest ornament, to omit on this occasion a brief history of her dramatic life. At the early age of fourteen, her first appearance was at the Haymarket theatre, then under the management of the elder Col man, in the character of Miss Hardcastle, in Goldsmith's comedy of She Stoops to Con quer. That season produced at the same time Henderson and Edwin. In the winter of that year Miss Farren went to Liverpool, where she appeared in Rosetta, a character afterwards re peated in London with great success. But the part which at once established her fame as an actress was Lady Townley, which we owe to the inimitable Parsons, who, with infinite diffi culty, prevailed upon her to try it for his benefit. The house was enraptured with her performance, and Miss. Farren was engaged on that night for both the Winter Theatres, and played alter nately at Drury-lane and Covent Garden the first characters in Tragedy as well as Comedy. I On the secession of Mrs. Abingdon from Drury lane, Miss Farren succeeded to all her, principal parts, and at that Theatre she remained until her marriage with Earl Derby. She was the ()Weld of her day. It was well said of her by an eminent critic, that in her peformance Miss Farren 'never deviated from the walk for which art as well as nature designed her ; that were we to collect every idea which has been 'suggested to us by books, or has been the result of our own observations on life, assisted by all that the ima gination could conceive of a woman of fashion, we should find every idea realised and every conception embodied in the person and acting of Miss Farren. Her figure was considerably above the middle heighth, and of that slight texture which allowed and required the use of full and flowing drapery—an advantage of which she well knew how to avail herself ; her face, thong% not regularly beautiful, was ani mated and prepossessing ; her eye, blue and penetrating, was a powerful feature when she chose to employ it on the public, and either flashed with spirit or melted with softness, as its mistress decided on the expression she wished to convey. Her voice never possessed much sweetness, but it was refined and feminine ; and her smiles fascinated the heart as much as her form delighted the eye. In short, a more com plete exhibition of graces and accomplishments never presented itself for admiration before the view of an audience. She continued to occupy the highest fame in genteel comedy to the end of her theatrical career. Miss Farren's last per formances were—March 30, 1797, Violante ; April 1, Maria, in The Citizen ; 3d, Esti- Jania ; 4th, Susan, in The Follies of a Day 6th, Bizarre, in The Inconstant ; and finally, on the Bth, Lady Teazle. The writer of this was present on the night of her retire ment, when the anxiety of the public to see the last of this delightful actress was so great, that the theatre was crowded soon after the doors were opened. Towards the con clusion of the play, Miss Farren appeared much affected and received much support from Mr. Wroughton and Mr. King. The fall of the cur tain was attended with repeated bursts of ap plause, not unmingled with feelings of regret for the loss of such an actress and such a woman, then in the zenith of her charms, and whilst her dramatic reputation was higher than ever. In private life Miss Farren was perfectly irreproach able—her dutiful attachment to her mother, from whom she was seldom absent, except when en gaged in her profession, was the best eulogy on the qualities of her heart. Miss Farren super intended and acted in the private theatricals at Richmond House, Privy-gardens, where Charles ox, General Fitzpatrick, Lord John Towns- bend, and the Earl of Derby, sustained charac ters in the Drama. She was much esteemed by Queen Charlotte and George the Third, and by his present Majesty. The extreme propriety of her life, after she became Countess of Derby, is well known. REPREHENSIBLE PROCEEDING.—NO fewer than eighty. convicted thieves were let loose upon the town from the New Bailey, on Saturday and Monday last. A time better suited 'for their professional avocations could not have been chosen to release them. Knott Mill Fair has amply repaid them for six months' relaxation, and the hospitalities of Mr. DUNSTAN, the keeper of the prison. We must take leave to say, however, that great culpability attaches in some quarter, for not adopting means to prevent a coincidence which we presume was entirely casual, from becoming nothing less than a public enormity. To re strain the criminal propensities of such a number Of pro fligate wretches for a few months, till their evil passions are wetted to the utmost, and then to let them all out at once, the very day before the low Saturnalia of a vast manufacturing town commenced, cannot be excused. The circumstance is disgraceful to those who are bound to protect the peace, as well as the persons and property of the inhabitants of Manchester; and we have no doubt it will attract attention in the proper quarter. —3fanehester Advertiser. SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. statepe r ie noefedsoacenity eaTdyheeximprovement throughout b Irelandeyondt the e as most sanguine hopes entertained by the warmest advocates of that great measure, which now, thank God! holds air eminent place amongst the laws of the land, and has already blended into one glowing light the ma nifold and incongruous colours which had hereto fore diversified, and we may justly say deformed, the face of the British Constitution. The Legislature having done its part, and his Majesty's Government on this side of the water having manifested so much boldness, generosity, and wisdom, on behalf of the people of Ireland, it remains for the smaller func tionaries at the seat of the government, to execute with punctuality, impartiality, and honour, the commands which are issued to them from the higher powers, for carrying into full effect through out the country the provisions of this bens ticent law. When we speak of the local func tionaries, we seed hardly say, that it is lit of the Lord Lieutenant, or his immediate ad visers and connections, we would imply any shadow of distrust. Every act of that Nobleman, since his accession to the Viceroyalty, proves the upright and liberal spirit with which he went amongst the people of Ireland. We are equally satisfied, that the po licy recommended from Mr. Peel's department here cannot fail to be in accordance with the principles of the recent Act of Parliament, which it cost that. Right Hon. Gentleman such psinful sacrifices, and involved him in such heavy risks, to support; but it is against the acting, petty, intriguing, long-resi dent, rancorously-prejudiced, factious, tenacious, jobbing subordinates, who have for a grievous course of years usurped arid abused the minor patronage of the local government, and infested every public office in Ireland by their paltry and offensive ma noeuvres, that we are desirous to rouse, from the commencement of this new era, the jealous vigi lance of the Lord Lieutenant and his Chief Secre tary, as well as the suspicions of this country. These men are wholesale incendiaries : they never have looked at Ireland but as the prey of their par ticular faction. They have loaded the whole me nial branch of the administration with Orangemen, their creatures. They have meddled every where, not merely by an abuse of patronage, but by the grossest perversions of justice, when the insolence a or corruption of their Orange dependents was such to bring them fairly under the arm of the law. We do not hesitate to affirm, that if these barnacles are suffered to grow and fix themselves upon the bottom of the state vessel, they may, even at this late hour, impede her progress towards the mooring ground of national contentment. The country would find it a profitable bargain even to pension off soma . hundred and fifty of these old pirates of the back stairs. The Duke of Wellington may judge their true character, by the sort of embarrassments which, since Christmass, 1821 (the date of his brother's arrival in Dublin), they threw across the path of the King's Government, and by the outrages which they offered to his Majesty's representative. His Grace may judge of their loyalty to the King's person, by the decent observance of his Majesty's birth-day, no farther back than the 23d instant.— , Times. The approaching discussion in Parliament, on the subject of the conduct of our Government towards Portugal, is, no doubt, looked forward to with much anxiety by the Portuguese emigrants in this country; and with a view to inform the public mind on the question, one of them has just published " The Appeal of a Portuguese Emigrant to the British Nation and both Houses of Parliament."— It remains to be seen how far the officers acting under the authority of our Government have or have not departed from neutrality in the affair of Terceira. On this subject we are not possessed of information on which -we should be warranted in pronouncing an opinion. The author of the pamphlet leaves us in this respect precisely where we were. The writer, however, endeavours to found a claim on this country to take part against Don Miguel, on account of the peculiarity of the relations between England and Portugal. He addresses a distinct set of arguments to the Sovereigns of Europe in ge neral, grounded on their assertion of a right to interfere with the different European nations for the protection of legitimacy. "If the Save- • reigns of Europe," he says, " have sworn to inuintain the rights of legitimacy, are they not bound to interfere against usurpations ? Do these Sovereigns wish to afford unequivocal proofs t hat they mean merely to league themselves against the people, whenever the latter may attempt to assert their rights, or reform their Government, and yet stand aloof, and see a people crushed by a tyrant constituting himself King, only through the aid of a faction, to the exclusion of the legitimate heiress?" The Sovereigns of Europe interfere in behalf of each other only when under the influence of fear for the stability of their respective Governments. Whether the principle of guaranteeing each other be or be not justifiable, was a question long and keenly discussed. Whatever reason may say, we may rest assured that Governments will not be re strained by any principle of international law from putting down a revolutionary Government when they can, if they are really afraid of the influence of the successful example on their own subjects. But we may be equally assured that the period of alarm once over, they will be as unwilling to embark in expensive projects from which they can hope to gain nothing, from an abstract love of justice. The Holy Alliance is now dead ; and it would require nothing less than the dread of another European convulsion to revive it. During that period of alarm, whatever the feelings of the Ministers of Eng.. land might be, they certainly did not compromise themselves by any open approbation of, or assistance to, the Holy Alliance; and, therefore, among . the Sovereigns of Europe, the King of England stands absolved of all obligation to take part against Don Miguel, on the ground of his sins against legi. timacy. But, says the Portuguese Emigrant, " No thing can be more extraordinary than that the British Ministry should declare, it cannot interpose to check the monstrous and tyrannical Government that now oppresses Portugal, and which threatens to reduce it.to the last stage of barbarism, while it is notorious that the misfortunes and dissensions of that unhappy kingdom have arisen from the intervention of that very Ministry." We fear there is some ground for this accusation. The relations between Portugal and England have not been those of mere amity, but have amounted to something like a guardianship on the part of the latter. We have interfered but too much in the affairs of that kingdom, and having so interfered, part of the disgrace of the present stAto of things attaches no doubt to us. The writer says, Portugal might for these two centuries " have been regarded rather as a colony than an independently allied State. It would be idle to demonstrate this truth, of which no person conversant with the his tory of the two countries can be ignorant. England, exercising the same protection over it which it now does over the lonian Islands, instigated, and nail. mately effected the separation of Brazil from the mother country, and the independence of the former Empire; as proved by the commission and instruc tions given by John VI. to Sir Charles Stuart, and the Treaty of Independence made by him in consequence. On the death of this Sovereign, the British Government readily acknowledged Don Pedro, and sent an Ambassador to the Regency Government in his name. Don Pedro, as the eldest son of John VI., and to whom the Portuguese na tion swore allegiance as their lawful Sovereign, arid who being equally recognized and acknowledged by all the Powers of Europe, was both by right and de facto the legitimate King of Portugal. The Infante Don Miguel, was, on the other; head : called . , to the Regency, principally through tke iiiterven. ~.. _. tion of England, It is scarcely necessary to state, • _.s\ that on accepting this office, he sworeto - govern-in :‘• • the name and on behalf of his brother, Don -Pedr0. ) .',:...: -' - - • All this, however, does not amount-'to the sanatst, jr- -j claim on us which our C o l on i es or, rifle loairtiii:7„, - : i Islands have. We may renounce Ltliariiivereterity ; ,..i . / of any Colony, and our PrOteCtOrShilY4 tb041.644.i.

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Islands, but till we do, we are bound to protect them against foreign attack and civil broils. But in t lurcaae.of Portugal, we. are culpable in having, by our former conduct, led the people to entertain ex pectations-of 'future interference, but not bound to continue our interference. Under the circumstances of the case, we might stand excused, perhaps, with fOreign Governments, for departing from a strict neutrality. But Ministers were bound to consider how far their duty to the people of this country would justify them in taking part in dissensions, which might involve - materially the resources of the nation. In private life, we sometimes hear of one man making advances to another, who speculates on the faith of a continuance of the same kindness. But though the abrupt termination of the favours may have the effect of involving the speculator in ruin, and yet it would be hard to say that a regard to his own circumstances should not authorise a man to withdraw his assistance when no longer convenient to give it. We apprehend that something like this is the case with Portugal. We have mixed ourselves up a good deal with the affairs of that country ; and after the departure of the Court to Brazil , may be said to have carried on the Government for a time, and directed the employ ment of its resources. Bet we were in this case bound by our Treaty of Alliance, offensive and de fensive, to act as we did. The same Treaty does not bind us to take part in a civil war ; and our for mer interference cannot surely amount to an obliga tion to that extent. But the Portuguese exile charges our Ministry with something different from neutrality. We have already alluded to Terceira, on which we wait to hear the defence of Ministers, " But how much more galling (he adds) to the feelings of an independent nation was the act of sending an obnoxious diplomatist, the sworn enemy of our Charter, to insult the head of the House of Braganca, by openly advocating the cause of the Ueurper, and threatening the wrath of England, if compliance was withheld ! Had the British Ministry even wished to preserve the appearance of neutrality why did they not, at the same time, send an agent to Lisbon to prevent the persecution of the patriots and the confiscation of their property ?" Let us hope that this allegation is, at least, partly untrue. — ..Morning Chronicle. Some of the French papers have stated that the French Five per Cents. are to be turned into Four per Cents.; but, in order to accomplish this, must not the latter be paid off? and that would be no easy matter, considering that there are two hundred mil lions of French Five per Cents. Certainly the French Government might threaten to pay them off, and the threat might induce a great many of the holders to accept the proposal of the Frencti Go vernment, whatever it might be —upon the same principle that the threat to pay off our Five per Cents. by Mr. Vansittart—though they amounted to 120 millions—had the effect of inducing our Five per Cent. Fundholders to accept his proposal of the reduction of one per cent. from the interest. If, however, the holders of our Five per Cents. had said to Mr. Vansittart " We will take you at your word, and be paid off—we will not accept your pro posal of a reduction of interest"—he would have bad some difficulty in paying off the one hundred and twenty millions. So, also, in the case of our Four per Cents., amounting to 80 millions, Mr.Van sittart would have found it not a little difficult, had the holders said "We will be paid off, and not accede to your proposal of a half per cent. reduction from the interest." The French Funds amount to 200 millions. Where would the French Government be able to get 200 millions to pay them off, suppose the French holders were stubborn, and said, " Well, pay us off ?" And, according to the Budget of last year, a loan will be wanted to make good the deficiency. This does not augur well for the paying off a 200- million debt. Besides, the French Five per Cents. are only seven to eight per cent. above par. If the French Ministers were to propose paying them off, they would soon sink to par. In the latter case, therefore, what would be gained by paying them off, if such a thing were possible ? But if the French people were to take it into their heads to Heil, rather than to submit to a reduction of inte rest, they would receive gold, which if they did not again immediately re-invest in something, the gold of France would disappear. This would not suit the French Government. So long as our Three per Cents. remain at a price Flom 88 to 87, %re can not see how France can get rid of her Five per Cents., except they were to rise to 120, and then the Government of France could only get rid of them by degrees—a portion at a time, by lottery— which might be effected by means of new Three or Four per Cent. Stocks—the result of further loans —though the latter would cause both Three and Four per Cents. to fall in price much below par, for a time at least.—Morning Herald. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. It was represented to the LORD MAYOR that a most atrocious system of robbery was practised very frequently against seamen, by several fellows who carry about a respectable appearance, and call them selves agents. It is well known that seamen come home, after a long voyage, with large arrears of pay due to them, and that they are, the moment they reach the shore, made to spend some of it in the boisterous and convivial way which a long abstemi ousness from all pleasures to a certain degree sanc tions. No persons are more aware of this than the crimps or agents who infest the public house to which sailors are in the habit of resorting; and some plot is generally laid against any jovial tar whose claims for pay happen to amount to a considerable sum. It is but very lately the plan has been de tected : and now that it has been discovered, the owners of the vessels to which the plundered sea men belong are determined to prosecute those who have been concerned in the conspiracy. It has often happened, according to the represen tation made, that a sailor, upon landing and apply ing to an agent for a little money, after the state ment of his case, has been tapped on the shoulder, to his astonishment, for a debt which he never con tracted, and of the existence of which he was wholly ignorant. He is then hurried by what they call a bum-trap to a sponging -house, and told that he must pay the amount of debt and costs (often amounting so 401. or 501.) before he can obtain his liberty. The natural 'expatience of restraint upon the part of the seaman favours this conspiracy. An agent is at hand, and offers to settle the whole sum, rid Jack of the horrors of law, and put into his hand :301. or CO/. if he will consent to transfer his pay. It is, unfortunately for the unthinking seamen, the practice of owners to withhold the pay of the crews of their vessels until the vessels shall have been cleared and the accounts have been made up. It was stated that even a small portion of the wages is denied before the accounts have been regulated, so that a seaman who must have " his fling" necessarily com mences dealing with the agents, and thug, gives an opportunity of plunder, which is always snatched at. In consequence of this, the seamen have been al- ways subject to be pilfered ; but the " bum-trap " plan has only of late made its appearance. A seaman, who landed a few days ago, it was re ported to the Lord Mayor, became the victim of a conspiracy of this nature. He was arrested for 401., for a debt of which he knew nothing, and locked up. An agent made his appearance, offered his as sistance, and for a cheque of little more than 301., and a promise to pay the expenses of the action, and to liberate Jack, prevailed upon him to deliver up the power to receive his wages, which amounted to up wards of 801. The owners, however, we believe, received some intimation of what had occurred, and refused to pay the order. The LORD MAYOR expressed the greatest indig nation at so base a conspiracy, and gave immediate instructions to the officers upon the subject. We understand that some . exertions - will be soon made to prevent the enormous impositions to which seamen have been liable. Their carelessness about money is well_known, and this vice has drawn down upon them severe vengeance in the shape of crimps and agents. One of the officers of the parish of Bishopsgate, a parish remarkable for its humanity, in a conversa tion with Mr. Hobler, the chief clerk at the Man sion -house, yesterday, describAl some of the decep tions resorted to by paupers for the purpose of ob taining money. It is unnecessary to state that many of the claimants upon parish bounty, instead of ap plying in the manner generally expected by the authorities, that of a beggar, knock boldly at the gates of the overseer, his eyes, and frequently break his windows, if he refuses to supply their wants. Complaints to that effect have often been made and substantiated in the city; but we have often witnessed gloat acts of cruelty and oppression upon the part of parish officers in the harsh and in sulting rejection of real anti suffering claimants.— Amongst other cases which caused much laughter was that of an accomplished but idle fellow, named John Alsept, who has always acted with the greatest humility, and even taken refusals with unbounded thanks. This pauper writes a beautiful hand, and it will be seen from an extract of a letter of his to one of the officers that he is not destitute of educa tion :—" May I most humbly entreat that you will in your kindness be pleased to give me a little help ? A shilling would make a man of me, for which words must ever be - wanting to express my deepest sense of gratitude. Pray be not angry, benevolent Sir; I should be sorry to offend. I wait your kind answer at the bottom of the hall door, where I shall stay till it waits yourpleasure to favour me, and I re main, &c." The officers find it difficult to resist such an appeal, although the applicant has always refused to go into the work-house, having a most unconquerable aversion to work of any kind. About two years ago this pauper called upon one of the overseers with tears in his eyes, and said, " You know, Sir, that I have been a bad husband, and ill-treated my poor wife. I now repent it, but it is too late, she is dead—a dreadful death." " Indeed !" said the overseer, " It is odd that we never heard of it." " No, Sir," said the pauper, " she fell in the fire down in the country, and I want to go down to do the last offices. It is now I feel bitterly for my past conduct ;" and he cried aloud. " Well, my poor fellow," said the overseer, " I am sorry to hear this melancholy circumstance—what can we do for you ?" " Oh, if you would only let me have what would bury her decently, I'd turn my thoughts to industry, and never trouble you more." The overseer gave the poor fellow two sovereigns, and soon *afterwards they were obliged to take into the workhouse the pauper's wife, who walked up to town in perfect health. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, William Young, upon whose evidence the three unfortunate men• found guilty and exe cuted oa Monday week for the Teddington-lock robbery, was brought before Sir R. BIRNIE, in order to he re-examined, several charges of burglary having been brought against him. Before any evidence was gone into, the prisoner's solicitor urged upon the - Magistrate a legal objec tion to his client's detention. It was a principle, he said, of English law, that an admitted approver for the Crown, upon whose evidence a conviction had taken place, was entitled to a free pardon for any offences, short of murder or high treason, which he might have committed prior to the perpetration of the crime of which his accomplices were convicted. This rule of law was mentioned in Ilfagnl Charta, and was so continued to the reign of `William 111., when it was enacted, that if two persons were found guilty upon the evidence of an approver, such ap prover should be pardoned of all offences which he might have committed up to that time. By the sth of Anne, the principle was extended to horse stealing, which, prior to that period, was an offence for which no such exemption could be claimed. 'I he great cases of Dr. Dodd and Mfrs. Rudd fully esta blished the principle that an approver was ex • . . empted from the consequences of 'his own guilt by having brought others to justice. In the former ease, Lord Mansfield distinctly said, that a person giving evidence for the Crown ought himself to be hn•ld harmless. In the case of Mrs. Rudd, who was the approver against the two brothers named Peroux, who were convicted of forgery, and underwent the sentence of the law, the principle was also recog nsed. After the Perour had been tried and found guilty, Mrs. Rudd was herself indicted for having forged a bond for 7,5001., upon which her Counsel urged that the trial ought to be postponed, as no time had been given the prisoner to apply for his Majesty's pardon. The objection was argued before Mr. Justice Goold and Mr. Justice Ashburton, who held, however, that the trial ought to proceed, inas much as the prisoner had not been indicted with those who were convicted upon her evidence, and that in case of a verdict of guilty, she could apply for his Majesty's pardon as well after h er conviction a- before the trial. The jury, however, found Mrs. Rudd " not guilty," and, consequently there was fro onasion to apply for the King's pardon. In Jacob's Law Dictionary, as well as in other books of refer ence, the point was clearly laid down, that an ap prover was entitled to a free pardon up to the time ‘N hen his evidence was admitted by the Crown. Under these circumstances, the prisoner's solicitor contended that his client (Young) came within the rule of law which he had laid down, and was there fore entitled to be discharged. Sir R. BIRNIE admitted, that so far as regarded the actual offence, to prove which the prisoner was allowed to give evidence, he was not liable; but he considered that the case was different with respect to other crimes not connected with that specific charge. At all events, he (Sir R. Birnie) had made up his mind to commit the prisoner, let his ultimate disposal be settled how it might. The witnesses in the case of Mr. Parker, whose house had been broken open on the night of the 6th of December last (prior to the Teddington-lock robber,), were then bound over to appear against the prisoner at the next Surrey Assizes. The evi dence against the prisoner in this case relates to a saw, identified by the prosecutor as one which had been stolen from his house on the night in question, and which was sworn to by another witness as one which he had purchased from the prisoner on the ' 7th of December, the day after the robbery. Seve ral silver spoons and other property, amounting in all to upards of 101., were stolen from the prosecu tor's house. Charlotte Dalby (who stated that she lived housekeeper with Kite, one of the wretched men who were executed) also identified the saw; anti another witness deposed to his having been pre sent at the house of Charles Kite on the 7th of De cember last, in company with the prisoner and the three men who were executed. lie saw them divide the property stolen from Mr. Parker's house, and amongst other things the saw, which he swore to, fell to the prisoner's lot. Elizabeth Purdoe deposed, that on the 20th o f November last, the house of her master, Mr. Crouch of Hampton, had been broken open, and a quantity of hosiery, pork, pickles, &e. stolen. The two. penny piece now produced was amongst the articles otoler►. She knew it from a mark upon the edge, and also from having seen it occasionally for the space of two years. Mr. Cooke, the high constable of Isleworth, de posed to his having found this identical coin at the house of the prisoner. The witnesses in this case were also bound over, An accomplice, named Sturrick, was then brought for' rd. He had stated to one of Mr. Cooke's constables that he wished to make a confession, but upon being brought before the Magistrate, he de nied that he had any confession to make, eith.n plicating the prisoner Young, or any other person. The constable stated that he was sure the man was too . trw,-...h frightened to confess. It was the generatjielief around Hampton and Hounslow that Young- could not be detained 3 and, under the dreadof being murdered if he regained his nerty, this and severai others, were induced to keep silent, The prisoner was then removed, ind the Magi sirate directed that he should be brought forward once more previous to his being finally committed. The prisoner's brother, Robert Young, was exe- cuted about twelve months ago for a burglary com mitted in the n e i g hb our h oo d o f H a mpton. He, it is said, would have made a full confession, but that he feared it might he the means of hanging both his father and brother William. As a proof of the utter disregard which the prisoner and his accom plices paid to the dreadful example afforded by the ignominious death of Robert Young, it was stated by Mr. Cooke, the constable, that on the' night of his burial the prisoner and four others having agreed to watch the corpse, proceeded to the churchyard for the purpose, when, after passing sonic time in watching the grave, the pi ismer and another of his companions went to a house in the neighbourhood and committed a burglary. QUEEN.SQUARE. Yesterday Sir Charles Monek, Bart. came to the office to complain of an interruption which he had received on returning from the Opera-house on Saturday night last, whereby his carriage had been broken, through the conduct done of the officers i n attendance. Sir Charles said, that what he had to complain about was, in reality, the great want of proper regu lations with respect to carriages at the King's Theatre, and which bad occasioned the accident to his carriage. _ _ _ Mr. aIIEGORIE said that nothing could be more scanty or wretched than the arrangements at the Opera-house; he believed there were but three or four constables to superintend the carriages—a num ber just enough to make the servants insolent to every one. They ought to have more officers, or none at all. Sir Charles Monck said that he understood the name of tl►e officer who had occasioned the acci dent was Handley, belonging to the office, and•he was called in. Sir Charles's coachman stated, that he was in the rank at the Opera-house with his master's carriage, when the Marquis Wellesley's coachman endeavour ed to break into the rank. Handley seized wit ness's reins with a hooked stick, which made him lose all controul over his horses, and . the carriage got broke in the confusion. Handley positively denied the charge, and said that the Marquis Wellesley's carriage was in the right line, and Sir Charles Monck's coachman en deavoured to cut into the line, when he took hold of his reins to prevent him. He had an arduous duty to perform, and he felt it his duty to interfere in the manner he did to preserve order. Sir Charles now called his footman, who gave a similar testimony to the coachman. Mr. WHITE told Handley he had no right what ever to meddle with the reins. Handley said he did not know how he was to preserve order among the carriages at the Opera house, if he did not act in that manner. Sir Charles's coachman was trying to drive against the Marquis Wellesley's carriage. Sir Charles still contended that the officer was wrong. Mr. GREGORIE observed, that the police had the regulation of the carriages at the doors, and they ought to be the best judges when carriages were out of order. Handley said that the Marquis of Wellesley's car riage was in the inner line, which it was always the duty of the police to preserve. Sir Charles said that his carriage was broken, and he wished to know who was to pay the damage. Mr. GREGORIE said it appeared to lie between the coachmen. Sir Charles said it was the fault of Handley. Mr. GREGORIE—That is your opinion; but if we are to implicate the officer, it is necessary we should have the parties for his defence in attendance. Handley said he had no doubt but that the Mar chioness Wellesley and many others would attend, if required, and the case was postponed for that purpose. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday a common informer, named Milton, appeared before Mr. BROUGHTON, the sitting Magis trate, in support of a number of informations against proprietors and drivers of stage-coaches. The first information called on was against Mr. Winder, proprietor of a coach ; and the Magistrate, it appeared, had received information that a com promise had previously taken place. . - After some further remarks made by the Magis trate, the defendant was called into the witness-box, and examined. . MAGISTRATE—Have you paid any money to the informer ? Defendant—Yes, I have paid hini .50s. MAGISTRATE—You received a summons upon this information, what passed between you afterwards ? Defendant—l saw him and told him that I had only seven grown persons and a child upon the coach. MAGISTRATE Well, you told him your defence. What was said about money ? Defendant—Why, he asked me what I would give ; and I said 21., but he said he could not take that, and I paid him 50s. MAGISTRATE—WeII, you will give evidence in the case. • The informer said he was very willing to meet such evidence, for he had done nothing that he con. ceived to be wrong. Mr. BROUGHTON—I have often before remarked upon these practices. If the office can be made, as I believe it has for some time past, an instrument in the hands of the informers, it is nothing more than a mockery of justice. It is worse than a mockery of justice if a police-office can in this way be made a mere engine for extorting money for the benefit of an informer or any other individual., Evidence was then given of the informer's mode of proceeding with the defendant, from which it appeared that he had had the audacity to insinuate to his victim that the very administrators of justice were to participate in the spoil. Informer—l admit that I did rective the man's money. He offered it to me, and I took it with the understanding that I should not offer evidence against him. I admit that I did so, and I considered it lawful. It has been decided before the Judges that there is no offence in doing so. Mr. BROUGHTON—Youmistake • there is a cer tain statute which makes it a highly penal offence to compound penalties, and after a long argument it was decided by the Judges of the King's Bench that that statute did net apply to the case then be fore the Court. There has been no decision that an information before a magistrate may be made an engine for the purposes of individuals. The informer, who seemed perfectly at his ease, and laughingly commented upon the practice in question, said he was quite satisfied that he had committed no offence. Wyse, another informer, said it was no offence to compound a penalty in the manner stated, as his Worship would see by referring to the case of the " King v. Crisp," in the King's Bench Reports of 4th George IV. U added, that he himself had been concerned in a similar case at this very office. [The fact was stated to be, that between two and three years since the evidence of this person( Wyse) was rejected by a Worship-street Magistrate, on the information of Matthew Ilale, a convicted person, he, the witness Wyse, having been convicted and punished for some offence.] Mr. BROUGHTON having looked into the case men tioned, said that the decision of the Judges was only to the effect that the case before them was not within the meaning of the penal statute 18th Eliza beth, ch. 5, which applied only to cases before the superior courts, and net to informations before a magistrate ; but they did not say that it was no offence to lay an information before a magistrate to make it an engine for extorting money. Informer—l merely received the money not to offer evidenpg. I have not been in the habit of doing it, but hundreds of informations have been compounded at this office and others. In fact, I did not know that it was an offence. Mr. BRouGnToN—What becomes of the nume rous informations that are laid, Mr. Heritage ?—Mr. Heritage said that there were then many informa tions in his possession, the parties to which he had never seen since the informations were laid. The information in question was dismissed. An information, by the same informer, against Mr. Glover, was then heard. The informer's wit nesses, Skinner and Wyse ; • swore that there was one more than the legal number of outside passen gers, including three persons in the dicky. On the part of the defendant, a respectable per son proved that only two persons, he and a friend, occupied the dicky. The evidence for the defence was indisputable, mid the information dismissed: Other informations shared the same fate. SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. War-Office, April 27, 1829. MEMOILANDU.M. His Majesty has been pleased to approve of the 53d Regiment of Foot being permitted to retain on its colours and appointments, the words " Salamanca," and " Penin sula," in commemoration of the distinguished services of the late 2d Battalion of that Regiment at Salamanca, on the 22d July 1812 ; and in the Peninsula, from April, 1809 to February 1813. War-Office, April 27, 1829. 7tu Regiment of Dragoon Ouards—Cornet Robert Richardson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Buller, pro:noted. Dated April 9. Audley Lovell, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Richardson. April 9. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. Alexander Houstoun, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Robert Ellis, who exchanges, receiving the difference. April 2. 6th Regiment of Dragoons.—Lientenant Walter Cope Sheppard to he Captain, by purchase, vice Orme, who re ties. April 9. Cornet Robert Douglas Barbor to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sheppard. April 9. William Fitzherbert, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Barbor. April 9. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons.—Cornet Honourable William Horsley Bcresford to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Musters, who retires. April 2. Charles Fitzherbert, Gent, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Beresford. April 2. 7th Regiment of Foot.—Captain William Hope, from the 96th Foot, to be Captain, vice Frederick Prosser, who retires upon half-pay, receiving the difference. April 2. 22d Foot—Serjeant-Maj , ‘r William Merchant to be Quartermaster, vice William - Mansfield, who retires. April 9. 35th Foot—Captain Robert Mortimer Cochrane, from half-pay Glengarry Fencible Infantry, to be Paymaster, vice Newton, deceased. April 2. 45th Foot—Ensign Andrea , Clendining to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Sykes, who retires. April 9. George Morehouse Metcalfe, Gent., to be Ens'gn, by purchase, vice Clendining. ' April 9. 49th Foot, to be Captains.—Lieutenant Joseph Stean, without purchase, vice Danford, deceasetl. April 1. Captain Percy James Leith, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice John Sewell, who retires. April 2. To be Lieutenant.—Ensign Averell Daniell, without purchase, vice Stean. April 1. To he Ensign, without purchase.—Henry George Hart, Gent. vice Daniell. April 1. To be Adjutant.—Lieutenant James Simpson, vice Stean. April 1. 53d Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel James Considine, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir William Plunkett De Bathe, who exchanges, receiving the dif ference. April 2. Captain John Henry Baldwin, from the half-pay, to bit Captain, vice John Steuart, who exchanges, receiving the difference, April 2. 60th Foot—Hon. Henry Littleton Powys to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fitzherbert, whose ap pointment has not taken place. April 2. 64th Foot—Ensign Charles Stuart-Barker to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Du Pre, deceaSed. April 2. D'Oyly William Battley, Gent. to he Ensign, vice Bar ker. April 2. 65th Foot—Captain John Alves, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Martin, appointed to the 67th Foot. April 9. 67th Foot—Major Hon. Henry Richard Molyneux to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Burslem, who retires. April 9. 67th Foot—Captain John Snow to be Major, by pur chase, vice Molyneux. April 9. Captain Samuel Yorke Martin, from the 65th Foot, to be Captain, vice Snow. April 9. 60th Foot—Ensign Samuel Lettsom to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vihe Kellett, promoted. April 2. John Smith, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lettsom. April 2. 93rd Foot—Lieutenant Lionel Neil Ford, from half-pay sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Boalth, whose appoint ment has not taken place. April 2. 96th Foot, Captain Hugh Fergussen Kennedy, from the half-pay, to be Captain, paying the difference, vice Hope, appointed to the 7th Foot. April 2. Rifle Brigade—Ensign Hon. W. F. Cowper, from the half-pay, to be Second Lieutenant, vice E. H. Lloyd, who exchanges. April 2. UNATTACHED. To be Captains of Infantry, by purchase.—Lieutenant Robert John Napier Kellett, from the SOth Foot. April 2. Lieutenant Edmund Richard Buller, from the 7th Dra goon Guards. April 9. East India Volunteers. —Robert Edward Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Ritherdon, who resigns.—April S. Whitehall, April 27, 1829, The King has been pleased to present the Reverend John Bethune to the church in the island of Berneray, in the parish of Kilbride, in the presbytery of Uist and shire of Inverness. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Thomas Robinson, Lichfield, hosier. Robert Levens, Drury-lane, coach -master. Henry Tulloh, Gloucester-street, Horton, merchant. John Jenner, Lewes, Sussex, farmer. Joseph Phillips, Bristol, builder. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Francis Coliens, Springfield, Upper Clapton, bleachers. BANKRUPTS. George Cartwright, Nottingham, commission-agent, to surrender May 5, at two, 6, and June 9, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Nottingham. Taylor, Featherstone buildings, Llothorn, London; Payne and Daft, Notting ham. Sanders Hutchinson, Alarylebone-lone, Oxford-street, w oollen-draper, May 1,8, at twelve, and June 9, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Tanner, New Basinghall street. Thomas Jarvis, New-road, Chatham, builder, May 5, 12, and June 9, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Hensman, Bond-court, Walbrook. George Children, Tonbridge, Kent, hop-merchant, M ay 5, 12, at one, and June 9, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Powell, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street. James Cockburn, sen. and James Cockburn, jun. Ber wick-upon-Tweed, corn-merchants, May 5, at eleven, 12, at twelve, awl June 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners. Druce and Sons, Billiter-square. Stephen Moulton, Pilgrim-street, Ludgate-bill, whole sale-stationer, May 5, at twelve, 12, and June 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tilleard and Miller, Old Jewry. Thos. Ball, Litchfield-street, Westminster, fishmonger, May 1,8, at ten, and June 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Robins, Bernard-street, Russell-square. Thomas Hercock, Middleton, Northamptonshire, horse dealer, May 27, at six, 28, and June 9, at eleven, at the Crown Inn, Stamford. Clowes, Orme, and Wedlake, Inner Temple, London; Thompson and Son, Stamford. Robert Burton Cooper, Lambeth, Surrey distiller, May 1, at eleven, 15, and June 9, at ten, at the Court of Com missio • ti ers. Lowless, C rosse , and Batty, Hatton -court, Threadneedle-strtet._ 3, at six, 4, and 9, at twelve, at the Hope-pole Inn, Ches ter.PrleY, Cheshire, spirit-dealer, June and Gorton, Chancery-lane, Lon don ; Roberts, Chester. Samuel Baxter, Carmarthen -street, Tottenham-court road, builder, May 5 1 at eleven, 12, at twelve, and June 9, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Blunt, Roy, and Blunt, Liverpool-atreet, Broad-street, London. William i3ainbtidge, • Ryder'S'court, Leicester-square, cordwainer, May 1, 12, at two, and June 9, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Dover, Great Winchester street. M PE RIA L.PA RUA 3i ENT TII IS EVENING. HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships met at Half-past Three o'clock to-day. RECEPTION OF CATHOLIC PEERS. The Opposition side of the House was crowded with ladies,' in anticipation of the appearance of the Catholic Peers of England taking their places under the recent Act for the removal of the Roman Catholic Disabilities. Soon after the Lord Chancellor had taken his seat upon the woolsack, the Duke of Norfolk entered the House, and took the new oaths at the table; after which he shook hands with the. Lord Chancellor. 'Lords Clifford •and Dormer also took the oaths, and were similarly greeted by the Lord Chancellor. They were not introduced as is the usual custom with newly-created Peers. Earl GREY presented a petition from the Sur geons of Newcastle, 'relative to the supply of sub jects for anatomical purposes. Mr. FOSTER presented an account of the re ceipts and disbursements of the Liverpool Dock Company, pursuant to the Act. Their Lordships then' adjourned till five minutes to Five o'clock. Sir ALEXANDER GRANT and others brought up the Spanish Claims Bill, the Assessed Taxes Com position Bill, Greenwich Hospital Bill, East India Company's Writers' Bill,- and the Naturalization Bill. Lord LOWTHER and others brought up the Clarence Railway Bill. . Mr. SPRING RICE presented the Dublin Gas Light Bill. Mr. GURNEY brought up a Lighting Bill. Mr. CORBETT brought up St. Paul's, Covent Garden Improvement Bill, and two private Bills. Mr. MUNDAY brought up a Road Bill. Mr. GREEN presented the- Kenyon and Leigh Junction.. Railway ; also the • Warrington New Railway Bill, an Inclosure Bill, the Basing stoke Market Bill; Southampton Improvement Road Bill, and another Private Bill. Earl GREY presented a petition against a Pri. rate Bill. • The Earl of MALMESBURY moved that a request might be sent to the House of Commons, for a copy of the Report taken last year on the State of the Police of the Metropolis. It was of very considerable importance that their Lordships should obtain this, and have it printed, before the measure was brought into their Lordships' House, upon the subject which the Noble Lord understood was in progress elsewhere.—Agreed to. Lord TEYN HAM presented petitions from cer tain inhabitants of Dublin, Kilkenny, and another place in Ireland, praying their Lordships to take into consideration the law as affected the Civil Disabili ties of the Jews. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from a Mr. Francis Forture, praying the House to take into consideration the duties on Teas. The petition . complained of the monopoly in the Tea trade by the East India Company. Whether the House would be disposed to go into this sutject at this time, there being so many other important considerations about to come before i►. The Noble Marquis did not know, but he considered it his duty to present the petition, since it had been put into his hand. THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEY'S GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said he had received a note from the Marquis of Anglesea, stat ing he was so ill as to make it i m p oss ibl e f or him to attend the House to-pight, as he had intended to do, but requesting him (the Marquis of LansdOwne) to give notice to their Lordships that on Monday next he should bring forward his motion, connected with his administration in the Government of Ireland, and which motion should also, in part, be calling for the production of certain papers. The Duke of WELLINGTON inquired what the papers were that the Noide Marquis intended to call for ? The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was unable to state, but promised to beg of the Noble Marquis to let the Noble Duke know. The Newfoundland Fishery, the Naval Officers Widows' Pension, the Commissioners of the Navy, the Scotch Seisen Bills, passed through Committees. —Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. Danvers, from the India House, brought up Certain returns relating to Pensions granted by the East India Company. Mr. Waller brought up returns from the Office of Woods andiForests, relating to the Improvements in the Strand. Mr. SANDERSON took the oaths and his seat as Member for Colchester. Several Private Bills were read a third time and passed. The Covent Garden Vestry Bill, on the motion of Mr. HOBHOUSE, was read a . third time and passed. Mr. R. COLBORNE moved for a New Writ for the borough of Horsham, in the room of Hurst, Esq., accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Mr. HUME presented a 'petition from the minister, churchwardens, and inhabitants of the parish of St. Leonard, Shoreditch, against the Me tropolitan Road Bill.—Referred to a Committee. Sir BYAM MARTIN presented a petition from the Bankers, Merchants, Shipowners, &c. of Ply mouth, against the monopoly of the East India Company. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a petition from the Silk Throwsters of Macclesfield, against the proposed reduction on Thrown Silk; also two other petitions of a similar nature from private individuals. Mr. SPRING RICE moved for various returns relating to Juries in Ireland. Mr. — EGERTON presented two petitions from individuals against the reduction on foreign silks. CORN LAWS. Mr. HUME gave - notice - that on the 19th of May he should move that the House resolve itself into a Committee of the whole House, to take into consi deration the Act of the 9th George IV., relating to the Corn Laws, and to submit to its consideration the propriety of imposing a fixed, in , tead of a fluc tuating duty. The Hon. Member also moved for various Returns relating to the Silk Trade. PRIVATE BILLS. Mr. HUME begged to call the attention of the House to the subject of Private Bills, and the neces sity of giving one day's notice of their first and third reading. He did not anticipate any objection against his motion, but from its importance he would postpone the further consideration till Tuesday next. Mr. HUME then presented a petition against the Corn Laws, and also one from the inhabitants of the Edgeware-road, praying for a reduction of the additional penny upon Twopenny Post Letters. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN - and other Mem bers presented several petitions against the reduc don of duty on thrown silks. Mr. Secretary PEEL thought, after the ample notice that had been given, it was rather too much to expect that a postponement was to take place on account of the accidental absence of two or three Members; it was 'agreed on all hands that some( measure was necessary ; it was only the principle that required discussion, and that could be done in Committee. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from St. Pancras, " praying relief from the operation of the Select Vestry Act; also a similar petition from St. Bartholomew the Great, City of London, and also from St. Giles's Without, Cripplegate. Mr. EUSKISSON presented a petition from various householders against the Poor Settlement Bill. Mr. FYLER presented a petition from the Sig ( ' weavers of the city .of-Covantry,,-signed, b 0 .4 ,22. persorp, against the measures now in contemplol7' Mr. R COLBURN, in, the. absence of.theillw Member for Kriaresborough ; postponed, tw0. 1:1146 1' till. the 21st May, one r e l at iv e to M r ,,,atßeir, claims on the East India.. Company, and. The 40 1 for copies of. commu n ic a ti ons w i t h th e 'iQuee lr i ' 7 , Portugal. . A.Messenger from the Lords . requested iteo' of the Committee,on the Police.• Alderman: WAITHMAM, said, he trusted tbd Right Hon. •Gentleman.opplosite would cOnse o ) ..he .ld u measure of so much imp or t a n ce as. t h at . n ov! fore the House, rel a tin g t o th e • Silk T ra d e , to 1 0 " 4 pone its further consideration for . a short tinle; it o give.an opportunity to all those interested AO 0.1 press their opinions upon its probable effeetsJ" Mr. FYLER also wished for a- postponementi ll ! knew several Members who wished.to deliver sentiments, and who could not possibly 'attend-1r! evening. (LEFT arrixe.) MENDICITY SOCIETY. Yesterday the Anniversary Meeting of this Societi ..A took place at the Free masons ' T ave rtt.! - -4N 41: "; Radstock being called to the Chair, letters fron110." Hardwicke and Lord Skelmeradale were reiditi • closing from the for mer a su b scr i pt i on of • 2' 01 ;111 - - I apologising for their absence. ' The Report, voii was then read, stated that the cases registered lis . year were 1284. In 653 casesi• want of emPK, ment was said to be •the cause of appeals to pox compassion, and 367 were ascertained• to bell, d impostors; and 253, after being employed to B an corn,: were enabled to support themselves:' number of no n - reg i s t ere d cases was 5,297, of *tor'. 1,537 were Irish. • - Mr. WILMOT HORTON praised the objects of .1 Institution, and observed that th e number of It. mendicants was less by 3,171 than last year, bat " 1 . 11 must be attributed to the cheapness of potatoes Ireland, a circumstance not to be calculated upnw s ti all times. He thought the object of the Instituti% well worthy of the consideration of Parliamentilu i should feel happy in bringing them before,. tha t Assembly. Col. Cust, Mr. Penryhn, Col. Broughton, General Thornton, and Mr. T oo k e a f terwar d s a dd re ssed•rh e Meeting, and complained that the Society did The Iw t receive that support whi c h i ts mer i ts d eserve d:-" Meeting then adjourned. • LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. r I toy The highest price of Bread in th e M e t ro p o li s is NW -CL . - 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from .14d..t0 134 d, that price. PRICE OF SEEDS—ApriI V. 66$ New English Red Clover Seed (p er C w t.) 40 e . 50 s . fine 508. * Old Ditto Ditto —B — L tine -,..-...... ' New Foreign Ditto---„. Old Ditto New White Clover , ' 308 40. 5°e .: 4 6 7,8 6. . fine 50 8 - 6 7 ::: 106 7 0.90 , 4 : :' Old Ditto DUI New Trefoil . Old Ditto —: ---60 s. 703. fiFie 1358. -14 e. 24e. tine 96 3 .11 1 . •...•,......" ....11. ..43,. fine --31 .. . 4 _ _..... urns& -„----- 3Bs. 41.. fine ^.. English Carraway See4L-----..= -s. 4ts, 46.. fin e ' ... .., Foreign Ditto -6 -8 fine le , - 8' Coriander .......-. -8. 17s. fine ..". 1/10 ' .. ..8. St. Foin .(per Quarter).---.... -e. -e..--8. Bo ..... 4 . Rye Grass --.. 15s. 403. new ..... 4 . ...., Pacey Ditto 4os 50s. new L.''. 40 . Linseed, for feeding -8 388. fine -- 0 - Ditto, for crushing -s. 41s. 425. fine ..40 Ai . Canary Seed, New - -s. 45 5 . fine ••• 41 . :,,i' - . Ditto Old- White. Mustard Seed..„-.(per 8u5he1),......02. Bs. 7s. 81 flne , '...8. Brown Ditto -s Ss. 108. Lint. _,, Turnip Seeds, Rounds -8. -5 las. fine -, • .....• Green and Ited"Ditto -s. Pg. 129. -fillg ....., Tares, Old ....5,....m.w.......w.w.n..................... ../ii. 314. 403. fiats Ditto New -..a. -g. fine 40. -w - c . Rape Seed, English, tine (per Last) 301. 32L Foreign 21 1 -P - PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. tl. to d ' is ~ Butts..----. 50 to 561 b- 111 20 Tanned Horse Hides.. 1 6 -, g o Ditt0.........60 to 661 b.... 21 22 Spanish Ditto ............. 2 2 Dressing Hides.-----. 144 17 l'er dozen.: 24 Fine Coach Mides ...-.. 19 21 Calf Skins, 30 to 4A115. 14 30 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 144 151 Ditto ........50 to 701 b. ~,,2 24 , Ditt0..........-.45 to 501 b. 15i 174 Ditto .........70 to IRO. '""- '.4 Greenland 20 - ..• Ditto ................................. Ise 20 Small Seals, Greet,_.±--.........„. RAW HIDES, Per Stone. 19.11. to s. d. Per Stone. 5. d.to g 41 4 Rest Heifers& Steers 2 8 3 0 Ordinall - g h Aliddlings, 4 2 6 ,Market calf 7 Onaf-• PRICES OF HOPS.—April 27. Kent Potketa 41, 45. 41. 183. to of, Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto- . - 41. Os. 41, 66. to, 4/. 10s. 41. N. 41 los. to 125:04 :04 N. 7i: os. to eit 00. tit, to to IL 'Oa. SI. 15s. 41. , 4s, to 54 31. 11 1 s. 3 1 . 18s. to 41: Os. 31. 15s. 41. IN. to 51. Os: aam Ditto, Fine.... Seconds .I(ent Raw Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., COAL MAN Adair's _ 275. 9d. Beaumont ....... 26 6 Felling Main . 25 6 Gray's Steam Coal 23 6 Heblturn Main - 23 6 Holywell _ 27 6 Killingworth 28 0 24 6 Ord', Itedbugh 24 0 Pelaw o 1 7 on Windsor 4 g Pt S 25 0 Tan field Townley 27 0 Wade's 26 0 WallsEndtlewieke&Co. 31 3 Ditto 27 6 Ditto Burraton 23 0 Ditto Carr and 2.5 6 Ditto Hilda 26 6 Ditto 27 0 . (01.44—April 27. Ditto P y . , e:r 3 d i k iik N i ae n i e r 5 n wn : „...........„......;;,...! an a d r i ... ,: ".4 4 ;7 '.1 . 4 : 0 0 6 -AA Ditto y 2 '6 Ditto Russell's • 6 N D e si Walla t t h o a r i ' % 4 Eden. Main ...—:.--.••••••• 6 Walls End 0 Walls End Larribtoti....;:. 6 Walls End Lycms,...,4ry „, 74 ° . Walls End Stevtart's a, o Hartley :SO 1 Stone Coal Drim .'w*'...4*- 37 a" Silkstone Held And Co: 2 1 1 Tanfield Trader • 44 it - Pontop Trader 4 25 4 Londonderry BMA 1 9 0 Hetton small Weston small Walls End small 1112 4:1 Su 1 n s H o lA d t i ton Aix t .... earct u ll C ni rr i.:4 - 7 1 , 4 i . 5 Ditto Northumberland 27 3 I Ditto Peareth 25 6 Ships at market 99—.-Ships IRISH MARKETS. I Wheat, *Barley. O a t s . Flour, per cwt. Per barrel per barrel per barrel -.r•••--1 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist . ---e . --.......__ --.--. --.-- cf. s. d. a s.d. s.d. a s.d. s.d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. &a t, C0rk....... 31 0-35 016 0-17 0 7 6-15 020 0-24 012 0-I', 0 - Limerick 130 0-36 ClO 6-20 010 4-13 014 0-21 0 0 0.--if 0 Waterfordl27 0-35 0 10 0-16 0 6 0-14 0 18 0-22 0 10 0-- 1 „, 0 0 Clonmel —l3O 0—.36 0 11 0-11 0112 8-14 0 20 0—.25 0 12 0.-'1„. 0 Carlow --129 6-34 9 12 0-19 oi Is o— o 0 20 6-21 0 0 077:,.!--'_,,, _ . Beef, Mutton,l Pork, • Butter. • per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. ;dd. :id. t . d. a d. d. a d. s. d. as. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s . 0 Cork .....—«. 4 —6 4 6 20 0-23 6 78.0 76. 56 040 9 ~. 0 s d. Limerick— 3 —5l 4 5 30 0-35 0700 02 54 0 16.2 A° 0 _____T Waterford 4 —5 5 6 29 0-34 6880 76 66 0 0 1 .7 Clonmel 3 —4 4 —4l 32 0 —34 073 0650 60 053 0 56 3 Car10w..........4 —5lO —0 00— 0 0 tiO 050 40 0 •-• 0 '"? * 0 ° KILKENNY.—Butter to —9. joer cwt. ; Wheat Ns. tO"' per barrel; Flour 209. to 445. per bag • Oats 09. to 129, per bar rel ; Maley 15s. to 178. ; Beef 4d: tod. per lb. ; Mutton 434 to sd. • Pota , oes 2d. per stone; C oa l ls. 2d. per owt.; BaC Pigs 30s. to 325. per cwt. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Tuesday even ing, between eight and nine o'clock, as JOHN arsitS• sen. of Horsforth, pig-jobber, was returning from Lee ds market, in company with a boy, he was stopped, .wr a near Kirkstall.forge, by four villains, who demanded money. One of them seiz e d th e b oy , an d , covered mouth to prevent his crying out, while the ®that thr ee robbed MYERS of nearly 201. The old man was conside r ; ably injured having been violently struck on the het iv with a walking-stick. W e t rus t th a t spee d y justice "i overtake the thieves, who have not at present been er prehended. BIRTHS. On the 14th instant, at 21, Scotland-street, Edinburgh, the lady of William Grant, Esq., of a son. On the 27th inst., the lady of Capttin William Cruik" shank, of the Hen. East India Company's service, of daughter. On the 22d inst., in Dorset-place, Dorset-square, the lady of T. H. Nolan, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 27th inst., at St. Pancras New Church, by th e Rey. J. T. Connell, George Glas Sandeman, Esq., of St. Swithin's- lane, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Albert Fereterl Esq., of Upper Woburn-place. On the 27th inst., at St. George's, Henover.square, by the Rev. Sir Charles Fantail, Bart., rector of West Wick: ham, Kent, John L ong l e y, E sq ., C apta i n R oyal Reg i m ". of Artillery, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the W e Colonel William Skyring, of the same corps. • DIED. On the 27th inst., in George-street, Hanover-equate' Anne, relict of the late George Caswell, Esq., of SacolU l ' park, Herts. On the 26th inst., in his 13th year, William Quince!' second son, and on the 27th, George Frederick, the youngest son, of J. R. Harris, Esq., of Wincheater-placee Southwark-bridge-road. On the 23d iii . st., Mr. Reeve, of Half-moon-street, L ° the 82d year of his age. PRINTED and PUBLISHE D by 11.1URDO YOUNG, at th e Onus ' IJ2, SisAND, LONDON.

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

' .. ' •''''''' , i,,,, 14 i ~, M , I ~...„ ;11 1 144 ''' '. - I ' N ~,, ,i , , ,..- 7 - • ;I•WA T T,e 4 l) 6 ;fti-L' . N ,azt,„%>, * ~. ~,..„... vi, , ,, , T ,. , \ ,... 0 „ 1 7P t. ' 4 ,: 77 :7;;; 37 : 7. X. . .. . . ki) THE ,‘ r11;D 4 Y, DEccsilkit 13, 1805. [PRICE SIXPATLitiCE. GRAND , LOTTERY, I3EGINSpRAWING FEBRUARY 2, iBo6. - • ti _ 3=- 9f 421,060. - are - , C 450,000 3 - - - iovcOO' - - - 30,000 • 3 1 . socq . - - • - 15,000 3 - • • zoGo, - 6COO - .woo - 8o -:o 23 - - - - te,ooo - - ' so - gO3O S= Ot) First-drawnTickos 24 110;000 - 25 0 :0 Tickets . ,Czio,poo AT COURT OF , DIRECTORS OF, THE EAST INDIA C01'.4 P ANY, held on Wednesday, the toth Q it.mt, 465, Res Jived unanimously, That the Inconvenience which has been experienced from the reduced Number of the Members of this court professionally acquainted with the regular, Naval, Service of the Company, renders it the duty of 014 Court to inform the Proprietors, that it will be for the interest of the company to fill up the next Vacancy that may happen in the Diredion, by a Gentleman of that descrip., tion. • : - Signed, by Order of the raid Court, , WILLIAM RAMSAY, Secretary: , -SUIZC;RONS . 'OI% 1 11E' R03'41. Niff/Y. THERE to og -on .tlietLisre Nov v 5ar,,, , , , 0,s the Nginct s t - wifut4..-I.c nor served, iso ae ( - one tided to flalf-pay, Coriethriontrs Sir'k azt 'll4,linded nwn do kihrhy itivcNotire, that siniesstatri , 4ont thatipritrnt sileintviver for limpkroornt, or x<rtiufy #ie of to do to, N. , t.i a rxpii nlioit of !he P'elerit„Ytar, t,fxie , Vdt'its will Ire omitted ht .thr Littfot the ycir tte tieppocitiot cf being dead, or baying , iniit,e/Jiie .seryles. • Sick and Oars itipce, 1 , 1 ,, P • 41- m RISE OF CIIAUCIIAR, D's MAP'S, . ' STOCKDALE ielipeetfuily inforins the g al Public d thet the time to winch he has limited the II CliAlehrated Twenty- Sheet .'" Map of the CHARD whole 's of c t e ; ER MANY, ITALY, seven Szc. at h' Resent price-, will entre ' . tan the 3tst December 180$. 0 111 , therefore i be contintied until that period at only, Six including the Descript: in of fretose Countries jit One s o i d u,, ie Royal 4to.'; but any Copies lich may remain un after that date, will be advanced in prree to Eight wr iefis. 1114,A. Stubscriber's First , Impression, a particularly fine Copy, 1 \ 1 0 1)e had, price i2i. • Li! Piccadilly. fkELEEO- - LI). ESTATES N E Alt E X ETER, DEVON. TO BE SOLD BY AU(' (lON, the r „ By Mr, WHITE, • „lobe Inn, E xeter, en W . ednesdav Dee. 13, by 0 , 1:4 , er , Wilt, the Assignees of William Payne. 1ni4;, , ',1 , 4,- 1 JEtu k ilt, and with ecriSent of the MOrtgagee and Annuitant,' in f‘nionvair :oatso, ' ESTATES,. tiesirahl7 :ituaied in L it the County of Oev, a, duct within shott . tlistanec:S of the tr Y r" Exeter, and the Market. TOwns of Tiverton and (4 ton. as follows : Pt 1)! I '`- A Freehold Estate, in the Village of Preston, and „_. Parish of Sandford, about two roiles . froot Cnxliton t. i r ring of - r • wo Aessuagesor 7l'erietrients, and ise Acres .A/eado, - 0 1 .,.1 1 ,, 0 , d, W 0 ,41 Land - , with an >c: t t l ld '" ce finn young Ibriving l'ither, now in the Per Dation - of Mrs.. Hancock, at a net and clear rent 4.4 1851. L;: t nntin t• nth e - ,, 2. An cleellent and iitibrovp:ble Farm, called Wyland, aad of Tedburn, St. - M+ry, adjoining the "furnpike f 'ally five miles front, Exeter, cOnsisliilg Of S t .acres with suitable DWellini , ,-houSe arid Out-boil:clings, tlori n a king. Pence, now in tbs . : cif cu of, Simeon Pas hir,t'i at the very tow. rent of 4 , 51, per antrurn, but at the eX• a °7l °l bis Lease, which be in about six Years, will , Cori derah vatic:4e of unt. 4et 0; 4 , 3 • A Romantic an:!. Retired Spot, consisting of Two 41 -! 3 , and abeut ID Acrcs of Land, known by. te nme of t rt . Land, .in the Occupation of limes .Ackla h tid, a at the ia‘ ) l ow • tent Of tel.' yr Annum. On tins Lot there is a rti wane - live Orchard, the Cyder alone ot which, it is C'teti this year, will py . ole than dobble the rent. ri t : t t s • 4 , One undivided klotety of Sundry LatidS and Terte ii the Parish of Wilitelturelt Dorsetshire, held for ve3ol "%x Persons, whic, s I 1 / 4 1oiet procici:s about p t i t '" l. alumni after payine .0 . 1 . . A KCi RePairs. 4 4 ii particulars ;43% 14 day pre - , , ions to the • , i‘ v, bin, Exeter ; of Sm.th, Attorney ar ; at Aire Sherbornc: ; Ax les:o. ' "e"Tge, Crevvkerne ; Sarisbay ; of rai Nethersolt, and, 'Portal; Soi.ieitots, Essex.street ; Alr. White,- Storey's-gate, Wes:tninstet BLI-1` -ented from breakiip , , and arc, pr.A 1.;711 Wr nien tin 2; 1 t 1 ti;.tu.g uh.ant.) oy t. • s SSII:NCIL eflettrifßi *,l e (l 4 traol dinar y Enka ' t.:•y1 . 11 . 1t heti ittai s• Pa isie.s, Couty 4t • and Conclitiuts of the StOxia, - .11; but where tjt i )i, 41, 1, ;61 -(1 and Lie '. ll ‘uy IltlK tIOWII, Or lit+_lL .t , v,e - titLially .rake ; W . 1* 1.1 It; AO's FAA, L'Y will eaiie aryl Irry them. 1 , 4 1• , 1i4ted and ,s;ilci by' It. it )11N fatae l5l R-I:,: t t, t* :,,ett 80110, London stenet: and 'llls al: 25. 9.t, t 4. 6 — `-eniteiit is. lid: Sold by every Aledicintt Vender -,nitert Kingdor.. 111P•t-Ienuitie itas a black.i tain PI with til l I ' 4 " e lulinston insetted on U. To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK,. LAD lEs AND GENTLEMEN, AA THEN the above unanimous Resolution of the V Court of Di rectorti wits submitted to your consideration, I was impelled, by the most encouraging circumstances, and , the advice of many respedable friends, tOsignify try interitiall of ottCring myself a Candidate for the Diredion, and proceed-. ing to the Ballot upon, the first Vacancy.which mint take place. The Death Of :your late worthy Direoor, Mr. - Le Mesurier, therefore calls upon me to renew inyearned scli citatitins for the ,liotti3!,. of your Support, and to repeat in y former declaration ot Pr6ctetitng.to the Billat on the day of L !cajun. Should youc kindness„ upon tivatoacasion, place the irilthe Situation to which I aspire, allow me to, express an humble hope, that a course of more.thail Thirty Years , zealouslY tievoteddo the Company's Maui nue I: triploy will prove Me not unworthy of so dismigtiistied a mark of your tay.ur and confidence. •1 have the Ilotiour to be, with great resptd, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most devoted hombSe Serv,,nt, GEORGE All LETT. 13p Dec. 12, -:SOS. N B. Captainlletes Committee will meet at the lip 's [lead Tavern, in the Poultry, eery Day, from the 1101414 of Ten till Pour o'C lock. • . • • To the PROPRIETORS of EAST 11%/1)1A STOCK. CADIES AND . G/NTLEMiN, A- Vacancy having Occurred in yOur Court of Direetors, occasioned by_ the Death of. 'Mr.Aidertrtipt MI:SC RI E It, . it becoMes a duryineinnbent 'on me to address 1,411, in consequence of the great suppOrt I receiVcd,; on the fUriner 'Vacancy, from so numerous A. portion of the Proprietary, certainly now have otti•red myself as a : Candidate for your favog had not, the Court considered it-ndeessa'ry signi . ty that your C-.::,<Jerris - woold tie be l i e tit e a byHthe ~election of a Maritime -Gentleman, accustomed to your Naval Service. ^oinp fiance, therefore,. with the recommendation corn. ing at boo authority, it is toy intention to suspend my ippncation tor the present, but I earnestly solicit your sup port for toe rust future. Vacancy,. when 1 trust you; kindness will coidirin expadatioos, by conferring on me. a Seat in your arrohligation I shall eyes In proud to merit , and happ , to acknowledge. I have the Honour fobt!,. with the greatest respeß, Ladies and (;entlemen i . . Your much obliged humble Servant, • N e w flroad-fteet, • JOHN J CICSONj • • .• • . No. 26, CORN HI I sz, C/LA RINO.O ROSS, and ST. MAR.CARET's HILL, ligltOU(iti. lITORNSBY. and Co. re4peafully acquaint tha Ccntry, and ;the: Public, that tile)• have on Site a Varkty of"TICKETS. and•SHAR at the lowe,it Prices. • •. The Przsent Schertie must he obvious to every Adventurer, that it they purchase quitkly; tli.t.y must gain from 191, 17s, ant cannot lose; particularly so during the Drawing of the first •ooa TicketS, es"they are entitled to . 221: each, besides the chance of theFirst-.drawn led tó too :c I act such other Capital Prizes as May be drawn 'during, that pc riod. Exclusive of these advantages, the: c can be no doubt, should tile holder of an undriwn Ticket or Shtrc choose to dis Pose the same, hat they will receive more than it cost,. Orders, by' Letter or CaErter, execut e d exatily on the Same Terms as it present. ' ' C P.IT A L FitiNT.l.4r3 • RCI D IiNC F., HAN'T'S, -, • r 7. 1 -1) BE .LETA-, sltuate.ten . .- Miles, East of _Win k chester,_ and five South faom A brosfortl, in the. centre of tht Harnlyshiteliunt. totnpeisingst - pleasant modent•bnilt I)twllingaionse, with 'Mikes; Scuttles, Lawn,:and hick). sores; about vo i , tsres of whieh,.tOgether with several Woods and I nelobutes adjoining the same, of the yearly value of 3701. are to be So'ht. • •• • • . l'errv, of kramcleart,.will chew the Premises.. • • Printel .Particitlari , maylte.liati Of the Printers of the Ox ford and Bath P a y ers . ; az . tile. priccipal Inns -on the Western Rostl ; .at No. 7, LiilColl . l'S-i no- Ficids; London ; and at. Wit% Wehb's *Otlice, .Stiliabury, who will-treat for the S4le or Letting. • IMPORTANT ADVANTA.r.ii ON INSURANCE . FROIVI FIRE IN THE couNTroe. • Albion Fire and,,LifeWice, London, Pec.l, ihs, HE DIRECTORS of tbe A I,BION FIRE and LIFE INSURANP:Ii COMPANY, of 1.0:b.1DON; havino considered the very heavy ex pence, arid the numerous i,tconvi:Mencies tendiag the cstablishrnflit of Agencies, and being dtsirous to devise some mole of Icasening, the chariKes of Insurance to persons resident in the country, without di ittinii.:lln); Ow security, or fair profit, of the Company on such business, have determined, tar the present, to retrain trom the appointment of Agents ; and to oiler to all persons having goods, buildings,. or other property, ,to insure, At more than Blur miles distance from London, an Abatement of no less thina T wenty- five per cent, p9r annual on the pre miums,usual ly charg , 4l, provided such insurances be elleded at the Company's Office in London, through The frienditor Agents of the parties; and without the Company being in. volved in any correspondence, or other dUty, excepting that of su pplying such friends or agent, with every necessary in formation, at the Office, for the of those who way wish to take the benefit of this otter. If Insurances be made for three, or more, years i. at once, a further abatement will be allowed ; by which persons in suring will not only, be in a still greater degree .benefited, but ‘vill he relieved front the trouble of flequent renewals of their Policies. The .charges will be on the following scale. . In cases •where the an, nual premium, according to the Charge- generally made, would be jqr I Year per et. abated . tar 3 YI'S i s. d. 2s. it will be reduced to 1 6 3s. - ditto • - 2. 3 ss, ditto 3 9 And io the 1ik.,.; proportion for the i p►er ct. abated S. tl. . t 5 Z 3 6 atermedi S. d . I 4 I II 3 3 late years. S. d. r 3 9 3 o A considerable allowance will be also made, according to Act of Parliament, on the King's duty, when paid for more than one year. he Proposals of the Company, With full explanations as to the method in which Insurances shOuld he arranged.' and property described, : will be delivered, tree of charge, to a y per: on who may apply at the Company's Office, in 'Change alley; London. '1 he whole' will he coinprised in one sheet, ;So as to admit' of being sent at the ex pcme of single' postagc- The liireatirs be particularly to. impress on the . public attention, that the above offe.r is not made in any spirit of act. venture ; but on known anti justifiable grounds. The saving on Which they are ix -titled to calculate, wilt be quite equal to the reduction prOpcisert. It is on no other tooting that swat altsratio, of charge, could be attempted, witttjus. tree to the Ce- , ::11Y or to the Public; because the premiums as they now suutd Flo tuft admit-of abatement without a clear and cettain in , lemnity. The Abject of the Company is, to give to pet su.h residing in thetountry the whole of a saving of which filthr btisiness is siiseeptible ; with-no other dlr.; - ference than that of occasioning to such persons the inning trouble which. may Attend theemployittent art friend in Lon don, once in a year, or if it be put . thred, once only in several years. The Fundi and Resdurces cf the Albion Company are equal to thtisc of any I nsfiintion formed for the same pur poses. The C.Jtictitions of insurance arc more taweurable than have hzen }et ()tiered ; and the Rates, OA which the above keduCtiOns will he'rricle, are as motlerate as those of any Conipany, and in sorne instailts more moderate than .Itave been betore ptoposed. The Direants-lre, - !AMES PA'CTISON, Esq. Chairman. , TOHN 'Is(IWG001.), Esq..lkeirty Chairman. 'Elm: Starling !Jenson, Esq: Joseph Mmet,-E..q. Henry bur:nester. Esq. Henry l'i,;zon, Esq. lame A s I.4;rkon, Esq. Sir lobo crlint'atvat Clarke, F.sq. loseph F.sq. Richatn. Clay, Esq. William Ray F.:,(1. • John Esq. M. P. . Soloniun 'rsq. Srfiah, J. & Alsicrtrun. wiiii ar n Eziy. Th , in,istinth, Esq. Aldairtan Gilbert li.nulasycle, Esq. and irrhn )Sitigaton, Esq. M. P. Bei,j . dtilin T.Avers, Esq. G..oige ',came. EGil 1) :t111,1 Rich. Warnigtvn, Esq. Thouus Maltby, Esq. iiy Order of the Ward. - • • WA 1 , •1 E.::-PMPPS. Sec. . . cepNo Charge will be inctl.for Poi:ct.:s in any case. fcr far s Yrs. 7 Yrs. ab+ted pti et. abated • Pa' , l of. the above Capitals. First-gear:A ' . Vicket, Ist pay - klooDo Ditto - -4 - . h Day - ` . ,6itto ' - 6th Day . )00 Ditto . - Stti Day - Div!) r totn Day - • 20. a • TICKETS and SFIA ILES are gelling at every Licencea Late; v.Clllic:n. - PRESENT PRICE. Tian - t 9. 17 0 44;11r, • . k 1.43 01 •-• 11 0 t o Sixtewth t 5 6 * o * An early Pittchase is advised, as' the first 5 , ,, 'tickets, wilt be entitled ti; ;21, - tiarih, - txtaideg.thcir chattcs: the s. . • SEIAT 01 WA It. This Day was pt.hlisncti, on 4111.: tArgc : Sheet, price ss. coloured, w :Viz\ I', gheAving the SEA.I. I of the. WAR A Iw: ALLI E) POW :UM 1.-RANCE, comprelteniling the wilvlc of GernNuy, Switzerland, and tlio. ProVinces, with van of the Plus. 0;44 1 , are_fillty.drawo trona rho bat authorities. -tyriot,:al fir C. Saiith, rtlapsolla,-Plo. 17i; Corner of Sur tcy-ifNet, Strand. CIUUS :'M \s,. T'"' COI J.l,'CrilY 1 .1)60' 'KSELLEAS - . and N throogn•Jut Gre.itrlititaii, Are respeatiolli in• fowled, that since List Christmas. TAOART And Co, of the I.tormile.l.ibrary, New, 13ortd-streer,-have greatiy.criLirg ed their variety of k.:hilocon's and School Bart.:, t And they shall ba glad to receive Orders for Ten or Twenty Assortments, to meet the demand of tiie ensuing Rolid.Ays. . • The following constitute smite of the Articles of their Publication : .SLXPENNY BOOKS. Thirty-two sorts of, Nursery such as Cinderella, Blue Beard, tho Sleeping Beauty, 1 /V1146,17,t0n, Tom Thumb, A ladclio, &c. well with three colOurcd riates. The London Primer or, First ,Book • generally esteemed the hest Book of.this kihd -ever published. Songs for the Nursery.. inges.for the Nursery. ' ONE SHILLING BOOKS. Presents for good Boys. Presents' for good Children.. New Dialogues fd*good Children. History of Telernachus. Ditto of Betisarius. ' • Ditto of and her Cat. The Little I-It:rind:l4r. The Life of Carlo. . .EIGHTEEN.P7NNY BOOKS, Dr. Nlavor's Spelling Pook, the 29th Edition, universally esteemed.the hest Book of this kind, and adopted and pre • (erred in all the principal Schools:. TWO SHILLING BOOKS. Visits to the Leverian Museum. Visits to the juvenile Library. . Mornoirs of Dick the Pones , . Miss Aikin's Poetry for Children. Adventures on first going to School. Scripturo Histories ; or, Bible Stories. Part I. and 11. .H.A LF.CROW NI - BOOKS, Visits to a Farm-'house. . . Visits to London. Visits to the Botanical Garden. Puzzle fora Curiaus ' • Popular Static's: Pant and I 11. . Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography. .The I tivenile.Plutaieli. Part I, aria 11, M I nee Pies for 1 - .lristinat. Universal Illstory, abridged. 'Proverbs of all Nations. British Domestic Quadrupeds. TIIREE SHILLING BOOKS. The nook of Trades. Part I. 11. and I I The Travels of Orlando. Part I. 11. 111. and IV. T.HitEE AND SIXPILNNY BOOKS. The Book of Juvenile Sports. Tour through Great Britain. Wonders or the Mu:rust:opt; • Croxali's Esop. Vodsley's ditto. • Models or Letters. FOUR AND SIXPENNY BOOKS. Robinson eittsoe ! With ,t 6 Plates. Wonders of the Teli4c.iye. • frying's.' Bli.lnicnt; al Composition. FIVE SHILLINGS" AND UPWARDS. Mayor's Nepo.;. Ditto Plutarch. Ditto Natural History. Grt . gory's Polite. Education. Blares Class Book. , Pratt's arid Mayor's Classical Poetry, Watkius's Scripture Biography. Hook of Rauki. Tales of the Castle i s vols. Thistle d'Eriu,..fitioll, 3 tames. Fatfer'S Gilt to Iris Cluldrouoby Dr,-Manor, 2 yols, - Elegaut•ExtrActs; - .Prose, Yersc, zcud Epiktles. 114y1cy's13.illadsr. - 81,,Araphical I)iaiorary. : Col , Ntuith's (..;e ,, T,Napitry oo 4 Poial4r Nan., M.zvor's: tiniversal Hillary,- 25 voil, &c. IfwitLb eYtry kitutrot-litdsectioc, I'uZZ.lO, Purtable Libra • DUTY OAP PkoPERTY.' EXEMPTIONS and "ILL , ' tlP4'Nt'.'l;W i t •recpe,g7 4/ COT,. LEGES,'FRIENDI,I SCP.IEUIES aJld Lit JRITiI4LE INSTf I 1 , " het.,t,4i,w to REIU.‘; priE commssTONERS app:4,vt,Ajor special PUlPtiatl under «rtaia /14Is 45th. ratc Ills trerevt A'llesty . fir 17 , .1.:i11g a Coq:rib:di 4ct (219' give'Nwice, tba; JOll I' ohiy tiairm t,,,emptio , y poin said Droty,t,. „ . 4t,_ For the Duties charge:lon any Coll e r 11 , 11 in any of the tinive:str:os 6 e ir n o ni; thereto, or t 1); expended in the :Alert:of. fai,tho i zlie chargr:.l nn St•itr! of onv 1 Or• SLlvaoi. ot A ins4 , or.Oilices b,:foisgirie. Urete r°, tir lot the exi) eirrt44 in dI .11‘.et;sary Repairs that.ot. 3(1, far thc. "Dutiess ch:trgent on thr. Rents of I.Ands, su,aAes bciorigny, t• ILsspirr i t. publi c er vesttd Pro.stec.s tor cnaritabfc 4ttt, tor the Dividends pirtlll-,), , t of the Puiflit- tirventta and ATIS111; froth tit , : ot any I , :,ead.ty S i itt y Ca' un.ter Ort tile 3ii ye.ir of his pro 111 Y . st h, f o r the Dividends beloneitig. to Huy Fra.. tprittty or Society . of Pewits .estaolisht-d f,:r. poses-only, or appliea'Ae by them to ell only, ,pursuant to ~ny Att.t of Partnirnent, Decree, I...)ey.t . pf Trust, or %VII!, in so tar us tit i)ivideods betiiro tneuttonea . shati. have been applied to cliaritattl,i Purposes. bth, For the Dividecids, bans belonying to any Per. son not,beii,f; a Subject of His Majesty, and not resident in Great Britain. 11) 4 1 all Person: chiimingsuch Exreptioas are ergvired to make-their Claim r belcre the said Speriai i a •;<,, ;ring, mh r delivcred - at the Offi'ee fur taxes, Swaerset Place, lender rem vre to the Serreta,p foe the Ziff airc %es, and the Moms for reel) Clainst are to be bad at the .sati tiifice, and .a (be Oince of hi- In 4e iTir pdr the linty en Divi.,*.d, at be 6 . 1.1 Steck. Et eh'ange, the - Clerks to the Commiofioler,s Jsr e verwiing the Pt o. pert). 4,ri in the sevtlal Dive/M . .4nd ej ~ t y Inspector cr Stet. vc/or of Taxes. By Order of tbe Comt..v.r.rioerert, 111.41 - 1111.0 P ;PINTER, 05re j % Tait?, 141,9 e. 21; ii )5 CON!) t; I'lo Rev;s;:d..ait a PREFACE by jr).NIES CLAN' r., 'Esq. 'Fb.s Day were nutthsh , d, Price,Teri Shillings and Sixi,..;;-e. in bo,irds, ReccmthendA to Officers in me A tiny, t'r ilitary School] and Voluntcor Corps, by Order Ro),1 Highri.,:lis the llkike.uf York I - 1, ITAIt Y lEMIOiRS, ANCIENT and L% 1 L M(WERN,,of and sTRATAGI;;NIS of WARi ii:xtfac,tecl tram the besrAii. thurities. ,Fora rharaEier of this Work" see the Monthly, Etlin. horgh, Critical, ..ind Anti-laCobin lterizws. rtinted for fohnson, in St. !'wit's etir,.ll..yard ; Richard. son, in Combat ; the Achttir.tity Vemor anti I iod, in the.Pciultry, „,_ . 51er:chi v publishM. „ . In t'wo aht - it Quarto Plates, TitEATI SE .ok mEC i Thodretitzli Praatval. arid I)escriprive, 13Y 01.11.4111E1-, GREGt'IRY, ' ()t - the Royal Nlititary A,•cadenty, Tlif, First eihirsin thz of s u m o .” r), ; „ mink-, I: ydrosiaties, averodanyini.s, and i'4 , i;:;,• l3c , v%lll c,,rrint;sz the N.,,rure, Can btrutticin, and Ortiachiner, ; rietion. 12.6. gidiry of Cords, First Nlovers, &c, and, iivscriptions mom: than Too curious and u.4efiti Machines, This Volume wilt be enriched with Coininunications front some of our most able Mechanists and Civil lingineers. -Printed for G. Kearsley. neet-street. Where may be b4kl, by the,suthe Aaithar, • t. A Treatise on Mtronou►y, tµ t lame Vol—ivo. with rife Plates,' (ss. txi:r.. , • 2. Lessons, Astronomical and Phil , 4soplii , ;,.l, fur t'..- Artimentent an.t InstruCtion of laiitisit )(onin, A Vol. 3s. 61. bokr,is A NEW CYCLOPIEDIA." • t() ri:.l) \lot TUB. On Saturday., February the . Ist, will be published, in Quarto. Price 9s. Part I . of NEV . AND COgI'ENi)IOIIS A A,,,,.,'„ within the year, by the publication ot one. I ) :itt" on the first day of every subsequent Month, the whole making twelVo Parts, or two large andtlegant Quarto Volumes, w ith one hundred Copperplates, by Mr. It KA - 1:14 iii I Mr. Pea rate, . By G. GREGORY, I). D. DoStor in Philosophy and the A ro;, and Honorary Menalvr of the Imperial University of Wilna ; Member or the Manchester and NeWCastle I,ilOraly and Philos°. plii6.l Societies : l Honorary. Member of the Board , of Agriculture; Anther of, Essays Historical and Moral ; thz Lconorny of Nattrv, 8.7 c A' DICTIONARY of ARTS and SCIENCES in a coin pendious form, sufficient - 1y captious without' being prolix, ac_ curate but not ditfuse, MY:esti-Al of all superfluous 'natter. and exhibiting a clear but concise view of the present state Or the various br4nchea of hufrian knowledge, has long been a most desirable object to the Eitgli,:ir keader. • - A Dielionary is properly a IV0;k of reference, and not of detail; And those who wit.b. to become adepts in any one .it or Science, Will scarcely study :it from an hncycloptettiA ex. •"That- a complete view of the. Arts and Sciences ma rl , however be exhibited on a smaller scale than i.. ',stmt. Itt attempted will be obvious, if 18'r coilsid‘tr that the C y 06— No.tiAbtoChambers MIS 94rially comptistil in two volumes folio, large and open printic; ; th.a. the. first Edition of the Encycloptcdia itaimica extenticti ont. to t:lrc'e thi n Vo l (161i1110; and that many excellent' 'Works of it timid: , Li,i. and not of a greater extcrit, have been .Fuhlished in fwcign Countries. reta , .nchinent-also of tity superti:tOttl useless articles, which have latterly found their way into hooka of this.tlescripi w'iievidviltly cause a,cransktrrible reduction in point of sip:, . :it iinpairing the intrinsic' value and g,ener:il utility ot - the Work. Should, therefore, the ekeeutlon not disappoint the hopes and expatiations of th , ise who have pro : paled the New ttic. tionary of Arts and Sciences, the following are the immediate advantages which they trust they may with reason and inc. desty, promise to its Purchasers. First', It will exhibit a compendium nt all Ilttinan Know. ledge, the more luminous : because . cleared of f.ll extraneous matter; rather pfaelical'titen specubtive ; and in wh:ch par. fielder attention will be paid to,t he m .)st eseful Branches. Second, it will be of at convenient wad camparitively per. table size, • calculated 'to lie on. the 'fable of every studious Person as a • Rook of constant reference. - Third, It will Ise printed so to correspond w: t h t h e quarto Edition of Dr. I,4litson' Dictionaiy ; and the pos. sensors - of both. Works will:thus have, in foutctizarto vointnes and at a moderate, Expen , :e, 'llll 'tivhit h than Engit4h•Student or Iteatierc..ur possibly require . . The ' , Work will be neatly printo,nn a new andelegarit'Rre. vier Type t -CaSt Otpretiily 'tor th is ltorpotte, Arrsupertine low wove Paper. TheMiscelfainteus . CPPCrPiitt Cl Will n it beauig paved one frotworigi Drawings 11, ATI , equa l Any Vl ditys ev e r g i ven - to the IThblie in a - Work, of till this the 'NlifeliAtil al Stiblekts. by \lt P h i s c i„ y nature ; arid thoite4ferred is in e,iett Part Will be r - ruP I 4,11 y done ugl'ivbli the correspotviiiii; Letter- Printed for Rieliiird lind4e-otrc r t s 111- ac k_ t , i t od sold bv all Ikthdl7..Selier% tleakti i,t ho , ol t 8 ; IQ vv i um,l orders ;il k ; I..ipiested to Ii: 6r, C:1 as eat ly as possible. '4II A I I3ER 4133.] TTHEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. HIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 13, 1805, will be performed THE SCHOOL' FOR FRIENDS. Ir ELLIS:MN, Mr. NIATHEWS, 11r . , DORMER, Irl,r, AIADDOCKS, Mr. WEB!), EVANS ; ~ tasPOPE.; Mrs. tOiu)AN, M rs. 1.1.0 N, and Miss TI DSW E Ise-Prologue to be spoken by Mrs. H. Si DUNS; and the Epiloge- .) b- Mr. MATII LWS. After which ' the New (;rand L' e gc m tary Melo-Drania, called THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. • ' ,„ he h entirely I, ew S cenery, M ac hi nery, D iesses , &c. O vert sith New .Musie composed by Mr. Addison. Aldibert (a finiglit Errant), Air. 1)E CAMP ; ,Launcelot (•Esquire i to - Aldibert), M.-1T 11 F. WS ; Etneltcd (the Ufurper); Nir, G. D'EG VI LLE. tatelincle (die Sleepinkikauty), .By a YOUNG , LADY biter' (a very, Villager), r3E CAMP ; 4 Eninia fa Vitiage Ce lt[ Mrs. BLAN II ; P.{lMelzarina (t 1 G i• ) 'NI iderwnsel le PA RI SOT. c! i e l , ‘ "ss3• • Secritid 6d. 'Secono Price as . Secerat,Price is. —Upppr Gallery is, Second • No Mane}'tobe returned. • 171.40004 will be opened at Half past Five, and the Play 4itlaitli,Af,t Six . **- Bot o : r tftltti Buses to be taken of Mi. FOsbrook, th e fn r t "ew Comedy of The 'School for Friends, Performed 3it Line last night having been received tilioughout 2_ r ? hrilli.inc and overflowing audience with the nighest 4 .ks of approbation,-- b th- Imidest plaudits. trom The S ol dier's ° • I the .141 . 1 tre, tes w t i 'l ll e be. repeated 'Po-morrow; with e aolnier's Return. it The. Y oung Roseius will make his first. appearance this — ")n L ifitl4 . 14 Y Kiezt, in'the Tragedy of Douglas. trilS ATRE- 11 HI . 1 1 1 ESEN1' EVENING .'Win i c partortried, OTHELLO, THE -MOOR W. VENICE. . • "fhe Duke of Venice, Mr. WA DDY ; Bratrantir,, , Mr. 110 LL ; C rattan°, Mr, DAVENPORT ; Othello, Mr. K E Nib LI; ; Casio, Mr. C. I . :LAMLE; - Tago, Mr. C001(E t Desdemona, Nliss SMITH And Ennis., Mis LITCHFI EL;). After which a New ballet, by Mr.' 13yriie, Called THE WILD ISLANDERS; oitt OF PEN. - IN, . 1 ' SPANISIT I bOLLARS Or,'`ltiE HUE:, i -I; TV r PARIS;;. lee 41,11'1:Len, NIL INC I.EL)ON ; , I; oxet G . lemt), Miss M A RTYR. '" 3 s. bd• • -Gall •ry as tlpper Gallery ts. Fast e oors to bco pttO j e•-si Else, and begin at halt Six: D Placesf r the u n tax o_ oxes to be t a k en o f V I% ratklon, at the Office in Hart -street.' to L c i t ni"r°W , 'Pne •Aierchara of -Verricel. ShOock, op t \ i „ Portia, Miss ;',lnith, With A . Tade of Mystery. • lcir , g Richard the Third,; with Out of PHc . e. orl&tiesday, or; ,ksi'Ehgitstyman's Fire-sun.. On I FiVira, Miss Srinttt. . t rsti,Jy, • • 111 i;•r'it.:lldraai),,a \fit t:o. Pre,,..rvect ;. Pelvidcra,.l4rs's utt ! • (which has been so . iong aali t t e . P ( *ratior esti , ' ;;;:.. l :: ," S e ce.k . ;;l‘.l;tolc, Machinery 'ylast e ,Will be p:oduCco ~t t . tioti pl ‘ 3 tiitga,,,, it this Theatie- , .ilue notice will be I° PART - `4 S ANI) TEAV:1,!•,I15":" .fd ittrot - it ,v ' ll • cel , 4 ,0, 0 t , 4-It. v. TN, - Assi,itmce of pliblithen r.l4;raveti S ST LM of AR: I kt:- writt6 ) ins Style proper t:n Business ; the arrange or Which, h is hoped, will 'improve the Pupil's taste, ,4.llAccuracy of the Writing and Figures excite his , ernala- , and the Perspicuity ot the Rules facilitate his progress «i Accounts. tt be had of Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; Lovaran ' Hurst. Rees, and Orin. :, P 4 aternosterow. tons hom also may be had, all the Author's other PUbli:- N

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

PATRIOTIC FUND. . I.Loynts t Pr.st. To, AT a GENERAL MEETING . of - the. tOM MI TTE E, held this Day, ' 41-10MPSON BONAR, Esq. in the Chair ;- Resolved, That the following' Address to the Public be inserted in the Daily rapers : `in the Preface to the Report published on the tst of March last. the Committee, after stating theßeceipts and Expenditure to that ptaiud r Oh6ericti, • That the Contri butions alread') reeeived• formed a ['nod so ample, in pro portion to the demands "hitherto made upon' it, hat they zbstained hoesr troy new iiiipeal to the Public, confident, that when circetrilstances rendered it necessary, they should nut appeal in barn ; but that the spirit and liberality of Atitons tivoutd 'always 'rise equal to the occasion, when eiAlled It p'on 'to relieve.the suffetingse and reward the valour Of those Who distinguished themselves in:the service-of their Country ! " • This sentitnent has now:been fully justified. The sums subscribed'previous'to the 6th of last tnonthe when the g10n... ous Vieiory' of -Trafalgar W;.5 announced to the Public, amounted, to t7e,oeol, and the dividends received, to 10,0001. The rel i ef that had then been voted to,near Soo wounded or disabled Mail, and to inure than soo Widows, 0 whims, and indigent Relativiis at those killed . ; with the honorary gra. wines for stieeCSSlel iXurtiollS of valour or merit, amount. ad AD 50,0001. ; ' and the farther calls upon . the Fund; rhsiite tin the late inilr,..oi ; ),ellioventents of His Maies-tY's 2.e/11:•. We CPtiniated AL about 7;,,r)ool Lleavinon unappro priated surplus of-not more titan. 75,0e0.1, a sum that might, soon prove inadequate to •anstver the future claims of fulti,,a valour, how called into adion by Land as well es by :tea. • Ueller these circumstances the' Committee made a fresh appc,i'i to those Who letcl not hitherto contributed ; and the snce , iss fully answers their expedations. The Subscriptions since recvlYCCl.:ur the general purposes 9f the I , mid; already amount to 13,0e01. ; and those paid in from the Colleetiblis made:after Divine Service on the Day or. Thanksgiving, to 14,6p01. ; and both - Lists are hourly in. creasing. tic terines of many who had before contrihuted With a mutiiticeuee worthy their lank and fortune have pv...tred again; and the'ClergYitf theestablished Church, and Cif every uthec.dctiornin4tion, have trust zealously And 03 . quent y promoted the Objeets of this laudaLle Institutket. • . Tlie I ts of at, Advertisemetit do itotpermit thedescrip. tin or ' 4 .e Centributiolis at the several Churches and Places of tVorbhip, in the manner, n which many have requested they might be inserted ; but . the 'Ortnntittee iii their rieX't Annual Report, which will: be published on the firit of Mareh; will give all the particulars desired. CONTRIBUTIONS, after Divine Service, or, the DAY of ' THANK SCA V 'NG, lot the R.ELI EF ut the SEAMEN, • SOLD! EgS, NIAWIN ES, and VO LUNTEE R.S,Wound "ed ; Ow V,' i'DOWS, ORPHANS, anti RELATIVES of those Killed, In Majesty's Service : ' • - Rev. Clergymen Churchcs,ChapelsA Mectingii.: who Sums colledted. preached. t.Ethelhurga, Ilishopsgate•st. , t. 6 o it llttatlo ss, Lonmrd-tarcet, 24 7 harking, Tower...street, 11. White - 72 t I•ountinng London, I. Hewlett - 293 11 u St. l'at:l l 4 Catiwttr.ll, Dittu, , A. i iatt 300 0 t St. 4\ Ligtitu, - 45 S 9 Chapel, including lunicern, - • - St, Mildred, liread,strcat, Itendon, Middic.sax, • R.'S-nelson Chapel,- I I iillibury C rove, AllhatlotivsC.and'L. Upper Thante:;.street, St. ber : n c t and St. • Pater, . Wharf 262 to 7 6 17 0 6 0 u 6 3t 13 I 17 . to 6 15 it o Little C11;ycl, Kingsland, . 5 15 6 Churcii, Chipbain; • Mr. Vein - 183 4 2 N Mcetii% Wait) iainstaw, , 14 6 6 G reek Cha pe C town- sr. Soho, ,21 a a 1111106:try (;;,.,irii - Chapel, - J. Nicholson -61 o a Church, Strcat 124 13 a Ratri!Clispel, kluinerton . R. D. Williams 37 17 , g Church, Long Dawn - T. Streatfield . it i 7 Free and • Royal Chapel of 1 the TOwcr, London. . T. Wilkinson 25 6 o The , ) :urn„ . R. Stevens . 519 o -OM lovry Mecttng , - Dr, KCt6 20 0 0 St. 44.11 y, 511'410141, S. iiVITSIICII 17 11 0 Metititig, London Road, . ' it. M. Harper -• t 5 4 3i Torteridge, , Marsliant 44 7 a Kew Greer', - •M. Wrench • Meeting, Stepney, .G. Frad ..ry4 0 8 t.hupel, . Dr. Ackson - 189, 4 6 flottieid, . 62 9to h 1 a,ttu„ N4.hv gru4d.st wet, IS. , Golfie - 3o te 8 St. St,!ph."4l, Cuietll::!-e:.l:ct, T. Tills 56 3 t.:hapet, Paragon, Bermondsey, , Church, Greenwich, G. Mathew - .183 16 4 1 ver,'ltuelts, E. Ward . 18.3 Ann, „Soho, Westminster, -- sx ti 6 . W. B. Hannan 28 to 4 liidsur, Maidenhead, - • - Jr 3 O United Churches St. Mary, Wonit:'oth, and St. Mary, Woolchurch,.Lqndon, - 5 6 9 Sc, Ni,..luiLts, Lola Abbey, H. Mwi Al 7 6 iz 5 $ St. ts.;artin, Ludgate, lt, 'l'. Walinsley 23 4 8 Walworth, - G. Clayton, 7o 0 u Chattin',, Paihr,.Carnbricil,%:, R. Chatfield as i$ u North Church, ilcris , V. 11, Barker. . so 4 0 '1 haute, Oxon, - Air. Lee Zo to 14 And St, lohn, tfert... _ _ . . . • • .iarti; - • -- •• , -• P Llcyd 40 4 St,John'eChapci-,Uctiforti-row, .M. 186 4 St. Aiti.irti.v;%Vardrube . ,;ol,.l. St., . • Ann, I.ll4ckfriurs, W.. Gower. ro3 I:ertttsh'-torvu, R 11. 'Citaitynoys4 .! 2y S 1.: latrch, k, Wosll'loll, • 0{4 1 41 o f W ikh6or 114 7 ,:cuss -street, Oissenters, Peck. W. P. Cullyer 61 14 I.itri bt.iry, Lssex, - C. I..aitiuti . 3 8 tvi,,.k.11, Ditto, Ditto - 3 it 13;:th l'...)1111 Kilts . 12 1 0 . 4:0440 - church, Spitaltields, Wtteldale - 64 3* lit, Lrt . J.. 1. k. 11141 ta 7 ti st.(;corg:-.iii9 Marty rb(jriccir ,(l4,;;Jc, • - . L. Martyr, . it 6 2 6 St. i'atlc.r:l;;, • • J W. Cliampneya ;6 8 . Lr.finontw; Citurch,Mi4.l,lkg!x, D. Warren . 57 ,Lottrion•hionc, Ala • Watirins - 34 Lloyd, tnitg-at.te, pc; li•tialsot Atriir. Mania 6t 2 o St ~s i,.ttkts.v 7.t 14141 -gruci), tip. C 30 9 Ci t,,t.ssicttui Air. ihtheley - 56 2 9 " St. I;iititta 1...0nd0n, • 16 iii' o Nervkirenttorditvriclk. W. A. K.eaiing 41 ti St (Jhrie. Sriuth-nhrit - James Evans . 44 10 10 _;1,44;11, S“tenillaiti., :Alr. Etcricli p t , 0 ,Ano tirv, ilirliotil, • r 13 1, 2 rark etutpet, W, Yittei •!: 19 17. .9 I.rivine Service front tile!Oth Rpgi. iftent 4,1' 1..04.41 I.4puloirVoluntgots, per Licut.- • Col, v, r 144411.- - .154 , a 9 .? surrey Rowlsild , 6 4 • t.',nrhuti May-Ittir, 1. R. 1 : 00111 be' ' 6 l 1 9 9 „ (norcir, Mr, Parker 76 "s is :i t , 4,, ,, ,,;;;;„14.1,4c. - ...',1cni:4444.11. Wilson!, 31 6 ci . Air. H.4.14.11er • . 62 t!) lo Si', ;owl, P. ripon . ..i .;4 '8 9 . ,Mottl4kti (..'hurot, starcy, - M f',...olllllspn 74 I 9 Alva anti Sr. 14:41in • ciyary, A hicibgitte.tivet, , Hutchins Si ,15 9 Isicethig, -•• W. tiockicy 7 fa, 0 " ei•tchec •14. Hatton K. ig , 9 clAyford, • • itt.lxrt it.' right 34 3 Qz 'Capt. Taylo;'s Voltitirter;, 4 44 l'iti:9.;:•,ltti(xt, •70 0 "Erit i h, E.etti„ . .. 'fit. Davis , 400 a Vuk, , 's-pltec, it, iz r q flartin Oncrvi44.ll, I. !AVM • 10 0 0 44: 4 a1c11s l'Aren, Rood ' - J.. Grit; 4:3 ; .ifew Dneler§hafr, Lea -411994 A. Antrohtil Si. c 4 A tti a, 'dlictillxsu Mr. Wintic . 4itition Willi Dr. Young , 131 0 0 1:11i4(01414 C t idpel, C4ta• , ' • • • s tit!, .ip ' 4 "he Y;u4gPen*flien of Kr. P r krwiz' jewith in,: night Loh', • - • ' - - • lop C)lapeil.,St•Gilq;• l s,, W. gurney '.4.5 6 i; efiuit4l,- ,„ 41 CY. , , W 41 4 611 4 0 0 Ar,:ithisbq . ; 6 0 i., , ,, 4 ur;jl:l:. : hinbf:; 4 i, • I)r.' - /c 3 j 4 ( •% 11 .4 01 3 0 • Pe. p 6 54 5 1§ 2 Contribution of two Companies of the Excise • Volurittersovlio attended Divine SztviLe at St. Peter-le , :roor, where there was no Cal -6 Salem ChaPel; Shadwilli W. Ross - , 5. 1. o New Chapel, Stockwell, jackson 44 so. o St. Luke's, Oldlstreet, - 47 - 9 8 A small Congregation of Disseritei - s, Hermes street, Pentonville, - t 3 7 I3apt.Chap. Abbingdon, Bucks, --. 16 I 4i Camden Chapel, Peckham, Mr. 1)C.V.111 • 81 5 , 9 St, Thomas, Southwark, Mr. Het.l l , ,kin ll o Co Warnford Church, Hants, R. H. Lancaster to . 3 a Congregation at Billericay, 101 in Thornton 4to 6 Trinity Chapel, Conduit-str. Mr. Clarke - 51 0 41 Chapel, Great Ilford„Essex, 11. leth:rys 24 7 0 St. Ives, Hants - C. L. Banos 26 3 6 Ilarkhanf t Berks • IL j. T.' - 95 0 Chapel, Alargaret-street, Ca- ' vendish-square, - 1. Ilaslewood . 68 12 6 Bedford Chapel, Charlotte. street, ' - I Lislewood 13 0 St. George's, Hanover-sq. R. Hodgson ' 154 9so Rolls Chapel, Chanceiy.ta. - ------- lB 5 . 6 Chapel, Islington, - Mr. j ones - 1 Dino, Silver -street, exclusive of 911. t5l. 9d. to their f el. Bg 3 9 low.suflerers in Gertnaity, T. Davidson Sc j.l l / .I)4viclson ' lel. r,s. J Kelvesron', Essex, . C. Daiston 4 0 ' 1 3 9 - Bethel .Ctiopel; Sheerness M.. Prior 23 • b • b Rarnsbury Wilts, . E. Meyrick. • 14 11 6 Appleby,, Leicestershire, IV. Horner - Ely Chapel, Ely Place, P. Slieppi.‘rd . 43, tz 9 Meeting,College-lane,North. • ' ' • ampton, 3 0 0 Richmond,; . Surrey, ' 'F. 11'41.d:chi toz 7 0 Ditto, Protestant Independent Society, 8 Lee, Kent, • .. .G. Lock 19 13 0 St. NielMcl, Coventry, It.' .3' -I Pcirtsea, Hants, . Bass,.tt 17" so ti . Salcortioe, Herts,..' • . 6 . 1.1 Thundridge„ditto„ . • - Mr. Fral,l:lin 23 1 8} triaagop Chapel, Both, ' 1. Gardcia.r 129 18 o ymoridabtrry,. • 0, Ra) Monet •. 14 a ownharn,,,Norfolk . Parke - • 2z 16 • Newport, Isle of Wight P. Geary, 54 ill' '7 Protestant Dissenter's Chapel, • • Bedtordshire, . ---` 3 13 2 Church,Protestant Dissenters, . kedinghant Castle, - 25 5 . 6 St. Paul's Bristol; J, A. Small lot i 2 Meeting:tibiae, Great Mar. •, C. id:yards 6 6 C b 41peli tiwtoo 25 7 2,1 Village at 'Satlind ' - - 7 9 * Ditto of Cornwall, • - • ------ 2 o• o The United Varishes of Christ • . Church and St. Leonard Fos ter, of which 'l7l. ss. 91d. . . was from the Chiidren. of ' Christ's Hospital, . , Mr. Crowther 116 1; so St. Lawrence, Ohllewry, . bur. Vicken 13 li 4 Allhallows, London Wail, W. Belot: ' o Rayleigh, Eisex, Sir john Head . 13 a 7' Lutieryvorth, .Leicestershire, IL Ryder . 2,3 6 6 Fitzroyhapel, .p . - L. PuPP; -5 2 0 a G icat B arton,l3 - - 9 6 0 ! St, Aitgustme and 'St.• Faith, London - - 12 ' 3 St. John, Southwark, W. (aryls Abdy , 76 so 6 St. Michael, Bassishaw, - Mr. IVilson 27 9 a f. turn the Committee, ittc. of the Magdalen Hospital, per j. Mince - 26 5 6 PlumsteadandEastWickeli.mi . Kent, • - Air. Watson -sr i 3 8 Harmondsworth, nr Hounslow, 1. Langhorn - 2 2 0 St. Alban and St. Olave, • Wimd-street Mr. Par ker 4 1.3 "9 9 St. Botolph, dishopsgate, u. F. Bates 44:19 a Gray's- ilinClutpel,Gray's-inn, , 7-- . - 3 Bartholomew Chapel, Barth°. luinew-close, - j. Latchford - 9 7 4 , St. Stephen, %Valbrooli, and St. Berinet Shearhog, - C. S.Townlcy - 76 17 8 Berkeley Chapel, ' E. Forster - 33 9 0 The Countess of Huntingdon's Chapel, Brighton, , . 3o 16 Rotherhithe,. - Dr. Aliddlt.ton, 831. 131. ti s id. l ts3. 23- U. The ()filters,' I4on.Commis sionLd Officers, and Privates of at. Mary's Loyal therhithe V ulun tetn a, W.r.."41.-);41150 Altetifsg, East. cheap, . - Mr. Clayton - So 17 8 EalinA . Church ! near •Sotttli. afflploil, including 51, by a Parishioner, . W. Phillips., - .24 ------- .5 15 Tabernacle, , • 09 3 6 ottenhain-courtChapel,Tot. • tentiant.court.road, 91 to 2 Olivet Mount Chap,;;, Moor.. - . - W.l l , Platt 23 . 3 o Kew, Wremn 9 6 Kew Volunteers, privates, o Little Nord, t e ex,. - Mr. Spell • 15 g St. Leonard, 13miti try, • - Mr. burtord .-012 g Dtsseuters' &fretinr„ Lynn, (. Allen • • - 6 7. 0 West Ora) ton, Miudlesex, . Mr. LitlillOM - 4 ,t Adlestrop, il.:lo4.4cesteisinre, 'T. Leigh' tt' 15 Bray, • - - T, ToWnidientl- 32 3 o Ltonf i College Chapel, Eton, . - 135 6 6 Eton Town Chatii..l, ditto, - 2.2 It 6 • seal, • t 7 14 0 Commissioner (lope, a moiety of his•Sit'oscription, the other to the Church, Chatham - ss, , East Grinstead, Stisseit, 41 o d St. Mary, Opriington ' Ken/, Mr. Toyster- - 13 i 7 6 Disscnteib' Meeting, Unbar, ; Essex, , • 2 2• 0 Chapel, Poplar, Mt, Hoole - 112 rb 3 lierniouttsey, . _ W Harrison . 133 1T - 7.6 Holt, including Voluitte,crs - - 21 0 , 0 ,t. Thomas, mar Lxcter, Lic t . vonsitire, - j. B. Copiestoli 12 rt 9 ti llIttillows; ' ' • (.;olthtitair, Liceter, IV„ Spearo • - .o o o St. julm, Hull, . T. . !QS $ .9 Rottingdeatt, S'ussei, Itienard . lo 5 *6 Portsmouth, t 1 2 '36 . Wey.rnOurlictrapel,Weytuouth i a. Cara,kniel 'Led neor Southton, .1. . 13 3 Caii a, New Mounitnitllsh: L v..ns ' -3 z to. 7.4 Wandswoitir, tiurrey, - it Butcher . .6 Utticers, Non-comulusioued.Olticers, Prlvateo, and l3rutntucr , ~ 01 the Loyal Wandswortlt • - Corp:, of Volunteer Oitantry, _,collected „ at Wttintswortli Churscli . 36, '1 Ipswich, • - - 1. Lee - 1 4 4 9 Iv u Rthriney, including a cla ; ':, p..ty front the 010, 1 / 4 :v10 d k oi eiti;iNs the voiiipt‘a C9ii.4 -27 -17 Stuke upon Trent S ( I) ) 7 1 '.41 leell-strcet rtlectrrig, Lorldorr, - .b '0 Sion Chapel, 'Deptford, Kcdt, tr o Cli.rpel,•Dultviekr College,- - 5 7 e 3 -h St. (• Lies in Fields, ',tuition, u Sr. N. hofiia,-WarWitk, " R. t 3 • f; Worcemr, 7 5...6 sr, Andrew, Ply !Louth, ,„ 1.-Gatuly, . t. IS 3 S t. (;..!..,!vt,4:ll:Spoi, Preston, -tarp onvon Cattioltc - ..o 4 .4 Newmarket, - DilViS • • 5 5 o • iiapti.f Nteeting, ilytha, j. Porrat . s -5 0 Staltnidge, Dopiet4itire, ) r Jo ,- Church, j. liampstin 2 5 r 3i -Chapel, I.lci. ".' )4 96 }lcily well, Flintblii-e, • I, Lloyil 19 2,g Ch4pel, Wakefield, M. Brtice, ix. 12 ; Ittighy, wit:L . , S. ' 38 13 • 0 Brixton, rieur eitpniton,,... R. Lane- • 4 •^7 _6 Minotad Church, I lanipshire, Mr. Cook . 26. -o4 Church, Lytuliturii, - 29 Jo 31 bis...,entere Meeting, do r 5 St; Tlinmas'3` Alecting, tioro'.* Mr; Coaitp 2i 3 6 Ctturr h, 1 :fladt011 4 I‘4lll, T. Litizeo ~13 3 Chapel, ury.aNet, 13.111' . 4z 3 3 Church,Humpron, . -33 19 Church., Brunet, Northampt. I. Lloyd . West Moulsey, Surrey, - 2lt p I ndependen t Church, New. port,'Ne of Wigliy /4 't 6 Ditto, Ditroi . I. TYrtmll ' to- 15 0 Ditto, CoweA, Mr . 64 1 114 •7' 1 1.- 7 Church, Mortoti,L3sx o 14 2 • Ortglr, - Esseit, *" - 5 r 0 '44 N. o,qar, Lase,, it rt a i)u. Wi: 1 1 1 Pg 1 t 1 '7, 7 ""7" - • z ' blinding:tort.% to I.) 3• Po, lifvlll-1011-flaswy, - 6 -5 2 .1 Du, St, ttlikltedei; yi. T 5 14 7 4 0 33 6 6 • 6I; 0 5o o, 0. 30 3 Collegiate Church, St..'Cathe , - Mr. terns Bedworth Church"; Warwick. TiVertun Old Church, Devon. ---- ,Church, Mendlisham,Statrolk, A , k Iphi_Cliapel, London, Me, Taylor Chinch; Ilawklturst, Kent, Halt Chtarchvs, Essindcn and Bay- • ford, ilcrts, . . R. Orme - 34 . 4 9 Church, Modburv, Devon, 11tr . . Stackhotise ij o Church, Olney, B;erks, U. Stevenson .. 1 o • Chtlicit, Weston Under Wood, ',Berks.. _. G. Mitchell Baptist Chapel, Falmouth Thos. Griffin Church, Wormley, Herts, Metting-house, Unicorn-yard, . T o ol e) , _ s tree t • - ' Mr. • Hutchings 14 .7i Ckapel, Cate-street,Lincoltes -1 nn-fields, G. Win - liras — From the three Disienting . COngrwtions at Ches harn, Bucks - - - a,3" 3 8 Church, Shenley, Herts, Thos. 'Newcome IS to 2i "Scots' Church,Artillery-street,DaVid - BriCker 22 8 a Independent Chapel at Abing-, don,Berkshire, Wt Trishain 9 o o St. Bartholinnew the • Less, - • London, Dr. Fordo - Congregation of ProteStant DisSenters ofthe .134). - fist denomination, Meeting-house, - Mitchell street, - Thus. rowell Church, Pangbourn, Ilerks, Bi j eedOti - St. Clement Uanes; ' I . 112entiie Church,West ‘Vickhain,Kent i -l'aultler • - From. a small Congregation of Unilltrian tians, at totuess, Devon,: Medting, Ayltla4trect, .5 t o 16 • 1 0 - 2,3 16 --6 2; to o i 4 i 3 6 28 8 6 3 4 0 - 7 0 - 2 -7i 10 . 10 .0, to £4 6 , IVlr. , Shenson £8 a ti MAILS. ARRIVFD--1 Dublin. I)ut-3 liamburgh, 8 Cottenburgb, Lisbon, r . I)ublin, 3 Waterturd. PRICF.^ OF STOCKS TIIIS•DAY,AT COIISUIS ^ .6i '1 Red. Ann. - fa I TI I E S , tj N. SOLtM'QUIS DI iAUSttrit AUDSAT • L 0- N D 0 N; ritipAy; 65, , TnE Exeter Paper which we , received this morn- ing contains a Letter from' Fahpouth, dated the 7th, • • which states, that the Ni/e. Lugger had arrived from a Cruize, that, she had looked a few da)rs begare into the Harbour of Ferrol, in which there were five Sail of the Line ; and hi Vigo there_ we two Sail of the Line.. - _ . If this 'intelligence be-cerre . &, of which we -enter tain stiong doulyt; these Shifywere'proliably — fhe I.l.ocheibic.SqUadron. The Xik in this, account to hav - arrived weelt4igo - .and we Lave seen . Lettefi .. fkbm,that'Port Of a more - recent date, which du not mention the ANDTIIgIt' day has - chlpse4, received anr intelligence from the Continent. From the state of. the Wind - we We'rled 'expeef the arrival . of the. Harnba:rgh Mails - last, night or this morning ; in this..expeaation, however,- we have been disappointed; and Nis , e regret it the 7 ri:fore,- beeause i t'is only by tiu34lvidli (*epT4 bfficiatOispatches) that we can obtain any thing We authentic accounts .of the proceedings of the,hpskileArrnies on the Conti nent. The French Papers; - at all times proverbial for the inaccuracy of their detailg, for 'exaggerating the successes of their armies, tnd for concealing, their de feats, have of late propagated such gross and mani ti:st falehoods, in' the shape of Official -Bulletins, 'OVA. it ,\V:01114 be absurd .to place airy Confidence in them. That they do frequently contain. fats we do not deny, but they are so blendid with falseboOdS and misrepresentations; that 'it is altnot iMpessible, to separate that which is true from that which4s not We' know, however, that Govern merit are in hourly expealation of rect . - patches both . from .and .from the theatre of War We therefore hole, in a very short time, to. be enabled to put the Public in possession of in formation upon which, they -rely. , With.•con4-, deoco. ' ' • •- . . , BY our Dover Letter that the Fici7ory was seen yesterday-mbroios *breast of. Folkstorte , , bUt, from fheadv . 'erse Wind;eshe'vtias ttable to make Doyer Itoads. .Jri the,evelilpg"he 'was at ariclior about, bye Lades Off, a . little to Ale westward "Of DO:. . . The DUKE, of YORK' .allo";l4ird' HAWKESiHiIiY yesterday had ':iidienceS Of :84t3 ItlaresTY , .. • Ye to rplay LILA TY, 1 3 ;19 . NtiOS 3_ liO- Lidy C. •14146.! Witia : 4l:Ailt,l47.,We Are happy tu.say her Ladyship is: better., 1, .t . Yesterday t tiq,' Po RTU quqg A.st BA ssAn'Ot rans aiSteilbuiiness at Lord- SIr.CHARLES MORGAN yesterday laid' efore I-Its lIIKAsfv the ProceedhKi or the' Cohn Martiaton Sir JOHN. EAM.EII., at tht.: (1110.:11':1 Pal4CO. We Un derstand Sir JOHN iS 110Ilutinibty 'acquitted upon, all the charges. • ' • • ' • Yesterday, atone the Right Hon. Abe Lotto MAYOR went in . State from the -Mansion house. to Allhallows Church-, Upper Thames-street, and held a Wardmote, fur the eleaion of an Alder-, man-for Dowgate Ward, in the room of LE, MLSua tun, Esq. deceased, when --SCHOLi Y, - Esq. was chosen with Out opposition. - • • 'I he Company are to bury their late worthy Colonel, Lit .Must.Tatutt with Military jib-. flours. • • • l fr estecday a Court of Direanrs 'Was'.lleld at the Egi,4t India - House, when' the lollowing times were fiked for the Ship- "hid,' Whose destination Was al ' terecl.forn . St.. Helen4 - acid Bengal, to Madras and Bengal : To be.afloaf 4an. 4, - bail to Grave Send the t9tik„' iit - ty.there thirty days, and be in-the Downs -Feh, V 4 - The .Lord 1.14436 for ;it. Helena.and lien •- tat, miq, - tplered to be. , atioat %the _:8 th inst. said to ....Orave4ond'22 , l, 'stay: then; thirty' .and t o he in. the'ljels ,: - ,q;* 'rho *Court edjaurned at' six Cec10ck,...141 Tupsday next. • NAVAL NE Tl-S. • . -DOVER, DEC. 12.—At dawn of day this morn , ing the Viaorfi was:discovered about abreast of kolkftone,_at.d distance of or 10 miles from tht land, turning up for Dover Roads ; but the wind having been:adverse all day, and since noon blowing a heavy guile, she • has not been :able to make' much strny, iiid.is now ; at anchar about five zniles'off, 3 little to the of Dover. 'The 'Wind no blows - Veryliard indeed at I\T,N.R. with hard shih.;=,(zbalandsnow. Several ShipS are coming -round the Foreland for 'our Tier, and' much- mischief . 1 dm afraid will take place ill the Do wns.. " • Camein the Ocean, KEMP, and Trittan, DEM. , mu r, with oats, for Dover, and Providence, from Hastingi. Our Harbouris very full of shipping. PLYMOU row for Scilly, men from this of Warlfro T n i t i a l •Cruize.l She will sail hence to-nior her, . to proceed I;f a o m rce ur n:e g t s it , : c y, '1) . 2 c . • j 17—Arrived the Plover Sloop' Previous to which an Otßcer and .s ~I( ..,; : t ya l ...;:r iiii ts s tio i l : w : Epi r l , rl is9 l)e n e a rl: . b s a c r i k n e y d , o: , b a o a re ri . l lion.C Tb n are ordered to joitl..tlie e icleal l'u it.c u .ie d: :E oia G n E t . , 84,.C..Sp.t.':IjouG. tiAs; mid the , Went into Cawsand Bay the Repulse, 74, the This morning stwan. nailed - the Ph ce . 71..:”r,. 44:, on a crt?z, " . to ..th4 Westward, - ro - witi The t ia o C s t i o n. .iie, th n ea f .3 d‘ B v ;; :i i: th r: l a ,, y ro ir sea , li t hpr iso k li iid er:6ll g 9 1 . . This day the Coyqugrer, of 7 4-•.gung,'Capt:- PFL. ..... z,e3.r : fi lV tii ii z it ,.:..‘ kill hl, i be:...i `...lll ß.oi ta yo:w - .i tt: 3 :5 .1,6.11 0 1;1, 11 e:t a 5,,1.;i f 1, 1 : . 0 . 11 0 1 .f.. C: 1 . % ,, Y ; 1 7 1 1 4 .1.1 1 : 11 1 , : i c 5 3 : ; : d . : : the Le v i a than, 'of 74 guns, Went tili the flarhourte - - ~.„ . • Letters were, , iecti4ed:thiti daV , . (tat Ca 10 &tilt!' 1/1:10.0 Rork - ''- - "' ii ' .: . t . '' ' - ''-' . - __s., , . th e It-h : -pr e c egi h e r; ,fiv a i 4i), orbr., at •aniipete7.lt..,:it\i,:a.::rioe:ol.4asitill.nefgtsti:'.:ll:lsns.p:cv.eriitt:l4l:Psittp..Li..t.'dVti?l'ale.',46l':;o‘;ti.l.6'elleir:o.P. 3;1157: L'Aiulc-• ofd :;' . . " d ' " 1.- . " —. 1- .. . tl.te tlj() ~ ca to fi. N:s tl : g t4 ar .. i t . a l :t:ts::.v . c . ril i .. t 4 1i , - 1 01 11 ::1 ; :e dr e . ' ' : p il e l4a , h . ecltr lti:i .. ll ,. .: , 4 7e . rre'e l v i l e c i):::` , ": l4 ' l;l . :ririlvil' : lll:g::::ait : . • • ~,,,..... . I.FP. - 1 * .Ciol.Q - Lui'liy` fir. half au';st Iligil. ., ~ EAI DEC ri 7-... 1 ‘1,ai fry' of die outward-1•)044 ~.- , •-• A s• - :-. 4 ''....,::. . ~, .: • • • - '''. '"' ''9".r.cn-2'itnaen.,-*lsilelief . from the Downs.,:yestercidy - ~ r afteraoOni . the reshiiled this 'day under Col: 10 Y t?' L'Aro i '-ri - ' - '-• '.--:' 13 . b: IA • tu t °ORO. "Vat, and the rfelyini,4s 0 0 1 ~,. the WPAqviircl::: . -c: - Warit'manadit':juntWt!tt:di?bletitynnscP.dV:el:a3 iselds.. 1.11. et 6 ( Sl6l:' '''' 9un-i'' P r ° ::: ;essel, from aCraize. , ::• sii: 111.4! Captain of DEc. /;%—. ,A,rriveu tLiL yesterday of the French Ship s,o , ifisnr c ` l9 . i . l tJ on' Cape :' e r x rt a tl il li l l i g n a c r ci ; l6 :vl t : t h he i . i c t il i eP c t :t car;c:el:l; , • ' 4.:ondettinitig.thehip as a Prize ,to: lae Ca ptorg:. 11° merely said " that he could not help it-- lie "' oblige : d to strikeandthat he lost ill he bad," The au/ette 4:Frigate,.sa Captain Do.tit,S paid - / of this morning. GREENocK, 'DEC. 9.-7-.1116 'trine, Or 1 1 ,' arr i r l ,- here yesterdaT from "Quebec; after a passage ot c.i 43 7 9 :. ' 'aft loading for this Port, the Beisci , 1) Eli , and was . to 'sail in a tow days after the /Nine, i 'also a Brig- (name unknovin) was, to sail 'for- til l) Clyde in twenty , days. rd 3 Y • rhe ~ Independence,. WALKER, arrived yeste from Charleston, after a passage ofy9 . days. / , a The Ship :North - um berland,' Gisn, of London, ‘ ~1 _ stranded' on -Charleston Bar,' the 14th October : b!,,', was drove_ there, tioitr: Jamaica, in tlistress, \c; SNOW' sugars: -The-ship and cargo. were totally lyst• Cl : e nt. .saved.. - Capt. Gibe came hprti passenger with " j .c t , ALILER, Of-ti113.1)/dependeillie, The a far)) illg W 'WAI, KE Et . ' sailed,. 't he Britishl'ra i i s port 'Minorc a-1.9- turned to Charleston a second time, in cii st r c;is. k ii ' The .§4iP)Eit.her, -Laittisq) of Louden, wl,anec„ .tity.boaNing, upon the _olli.l\Toyombor, bri.l3e'ilre-..0-''l :Priiateer c' „llootior:.,Slripor4of 14 flites, atter several ••skirmi - slins. :ior . t• -'' ',' • , /.• ,cant.,.l4- . . . . • -twcr,, , ,o ..f4.04 4 , .a; Pa I.- , . -,.,. f. ,.....d :91.5G044,t110 Oillel,ol.aerS 341erZiaW'tileti''' i . 1 " . . We e"itr: 4s tlie'f.sll - ON ving Letter froinitPdG, rete,l? k' .1" ' • -A/dyer/hal.; . a - Parr to-which the are fret'ueaby debted'for - artiaes .. iif hifeiligeoce i ' Extra - 4 of a Li!fier reeci : %' : e per the Intlepeuden a e!, I,_VAtitii, by:a Gentlenian in Greenecki :troth l, Correspondent CharlyStOwn, ` - • :.- '' . CharkStion, oa• 141 j ‘) ~,Yestcrday•arrived:.the Bilus h S. 10 0, 1) t'l \Val IA-..' _t d er .le e:4 : ::,:t. LAMDORNE.....TiIISYeSieI i.S °F 3 °I u•w -eeuvo-y of the*Jameica.-.Fleet,..W. ) iic lileft i tliat.°6Y';lll ` September. On Saturday she left the •Flect, vt?,_",! . 1 . - - the vessel nisTor..ve'Fi ar=rivedi enydres;tlVerdira;it. t:,;:f thii,For.ti, 1,01.11', " On - Saturday atiernbon Off North.Edisto, )' ' hoouer , Peteieg . was engaged - bji a -Frencti Privateer c • ~ Called the Supetb, Capt. DUNI (INtat.TE, of 1 4 gili r '' t : t 1 ;I: r d so l 4 1 1 6 0 rti ffa e J u s , tNiVAislti:hwhitilSi b l e i n it:lrticiii:itiirlogn otfrotitla,ili.'ol.'°oo nvo Friends.. .r 7 is ' ' tt e h d reew in Fc t r o .eig h cc, e( 7 , ma i i s tsa y t h !s i o e hl h .ei .e,Lli ni esd 'a tm d o e ff;. 4r d e t a it t. blo,ha `l r:l T :_ : N i lt e , : h P e t;i :. ; a - ii . b te r e : r : : : - a shi t ti t , e a , Ifornognsli.ctliele, :p a te l i t e l . . r i e tt i te i v i v nT s te4 po , lliie t r : il i . I ' was Continot,d, r , te •gal,e, ace, , k 7., I , c 1 ~_,.,, rriva some hours, but- by_the'Superior p ai l ing 1, 4 ut a nd ... .. chio / teer, 'the gat - the Ai;dather. gage of , the .-7 44 the escaPed:' Lieut.' -IvrAiTLAND, and one 11)an tu .' Di en '' Pekidt# were Wiled 41 the sliirillialb ail d fb _ aria set all sail to osc.ae_ :.3110avit)ncintliltIlles°,11 amour. A.

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

, ututueLl. NV Ilerl to Vateg. attrnpr-Ca To COAICI :le Yrr. one than more forward .than the ieit sprang into one of the P or t holes, is no* it priiatief ott board the Petere/L He, says .that frorn .30 to 40. Were killed on bo'ard,the . Schooner before he left her:. They took the Peterell fOr 'a Guineiman, tior did t4iy ewer their mistake until they had -got alongside, when they found her to be a Vessel of War. One 0 1 the Officers attempted to . haul clown' their CO lours, b ut t h e C apta i n i nstant l y bl ew ou t hi s brains. The Privateer received much injury in the a6lon, had her larboard bow beat in, and it is supposed, should she meet with any bad weather. she must 1 4vvitably sink : it is' therefore probable she will go into Savannah, ;.::d have the .necessary repairs done to her. They may as well. repair this Privateer, as Live provisions and water, &c. to the one which 6 0 11 '4 AVNEAL. Fortunately for Capt. M‘NEAL, I ,,he Peterell l e ft th e convoy to see him safe In, as the Privateer knew the Two Frzend,r and was determined to take h er . Th e rema i ns o f Lieut. MAITLANO Wtte brought up to town this morning, and interred in the burying ground of St. Philip's Church. A tlim e taeent of Marines, and a number of sailors be longingl„ r ,. to the Ship, preceded the corpse,.which was ( 7°'Ned by the O ffi cers o f th e Ship; and the British " 4 nsill, as mourners, and a number of respedable merchants an d citizens closed the procession. At the grave the funeral honours usual upon such occa , cons Were performed by the Marines, in such a Oftener as to do credit to the most veteran Troops. "The British Ship Northumberland, one of the fleet Which sailed with the Peterell, took a Pilot I t 'terclay, and is bound - in. t o :: 'lvedays af ter t h e action, the Privateer brought Shi p , HUTCHESON, of Charlestown, from R lll erpool, about too miles eastward of the Bar, and .rred Capt. HtITCJIRSON on board with his papers, erp he was immediately surrounded by upwards 18 of the crew, who, after many violent threats, t w h ere proceeding t o deprive him of his papers, and ea tenin; to send hi s Ship tOCurracoa'; - but Capt. H r 4 • producing pap ers , accompan i e d w i t h ce r t ifi cates lr ea °ll) the Atne.ric,,n Consul at Liverpool, that .his th , s , r g ° was American produce, he was allowed to • Capt. H. found that they had not omitted PlYing them- with stores, ardeleb of cloth« log,s Lte. ve. eOliareap, Dee. 4. The- following is . a +\l ef a Latt e r from Mr. SAYmt, Rostears,of His -ratjer'a esty 3 sluOP - EChl7, on the Jamaica Station, to his h L the .rtelf.'aetttr ROBSITS, of this City; dated from Pensacola Prison, May 21, 180 k. b Having sailed from. Jamaica hi the Plea Sloop, Sh° n concr, we heturiately captured a Spanish and the Ciptain then gtvingrne the et:in-I nland of the Ship's Tender, rem parted fro the Sloop 0 0 the 2 et h day of March, with orders to join again ° a the 2d of April. On the Ist of April I saw tWO ! e4 Bels to windward ofme, and being sure that they t were th ,„,---- vessels was sent in pursuit of, I crowded ti r t " come up with them ;. they appearing de 4us to avoid me; when I arm up with them, how Z a k 1 ‘%!,5 my surprise to find them to be two Spanish ' ( olers one of t 2 guns, 6-pounders, and 60 men, t " 14 ib t ° the!' :af eight guns and 50' men ; it was irrapo.a tve're to retreat-4 therefore determined to make al (. 1 Possible resistance, although my force consist ttt,o' ao more than one twelve-pound carronade, two k eDt P,;aitoiers and twenty men. My brave fellows , b roa 4 All brisk fi re en both Schooners, e..changing tre n , — ,, s ,," ° ' as quick as possible. After fighting theM eMinutes past twelve to 40 Minutes past qoding our little Vesssel cut up in her rigging, b e ; 46, 14 of th e f orem a s t g one , s i x s h ot i n t h e hull i bet Wind and water, two feet and a half water la the h o l d,. our powder expended, except the load q the tuns, with which we gave them the parting ranch against all our inclinations, we struck. ' 4 eY had just time to take us out when the 'Vessel went down. I shall endeavour to keep up my spi its in my present •Wretcliedsituation, and hope soon ' ° llet exchanged, as Admiral DACRES and my Cap-. " 411 have been, I hope, informed of my situation." An atder was received by the telegraph, on Wed- I r ea daY. at Portsmouth, to countermand the sailing the Mediterra»ean Convo from St. Helen's, the ochefurt 'Squadron being a t seal again, LaAt. letter was yesterday received in town, stating, the Ganges, Capt. RAND, from the West Indies, E l n a d_ founder e d at sea. The Ganges was one of the egt .Ships in the Leeward Island Trade, and sailed th ° e lrlT ortola on the 31st of July, under convoy Of d Aib l slrious. She was supposed:to have been cap, tnre igr the Rochefort Squadron, but the • letter [W e 've yesterday states, that 'she foundered at sea *Qtie of the heavy gales the fleet experienced on its V @er !* home. She had a great number of passen r— °n bciard, among whom, it is said; there were enty-two Ladies. ho PPar-tree at Castle Huntly, 'which we former.- R 41"11,7Qaed to have • produced the very inttraordi -'.! crop of pears this season, is 18 years old. - The tt is small ; and known by the name of the-Honey Or Golden Knap. The tree bad originally been Planted • against a wall, which being taken away, the was left upon the crest of a terrace; but to pre tA if possible; and , to bring the ground round a 'Proper shape, it was undermined, and sunk 0 721 four or five feet. It was well thinned of r e4 7 3 ,___and abundantly watered, and far several bu t ""ick great - crops have been produced from it ; , L'o crop of this season 'exceeded all former years. 6 : . e . / 4 * produce was 17 wheat firlots, one of which numbered,, gave 117 dozen of pears, making • "II total 23 868' pears ; a produce equally asto 318,,hing as it is well i vouched. Iq este.4 th rel ay morning died, at his house at Chelsea, e „ e 6 7th . rear of his age, fitNRY , SAMPSON w - r n P...,ALL, Esq. formerly an eminent Printer, and til er —ea "Y forty years' condu6tor of the Public Adver- . w ere ' ,5 41 .. . w . hich the celebrated Letters of JUNIUS I c h ol _‘" 1 4111ally published. Mr. WOODFALL was la xtl E ar ot considerable acquirements, and had lived. ti n " With the eminent writers of the last age. His It h i ` c. ‘yas consequently stored with literal) , anecdote, 1 0 ;44 ice communicated with liberality ; and he was ~ h irc o nsiderable encourager of youthful geniis, ills Paper commanded the notice of the learn rd k tlm te e • As a man, his inflexible integrity, social i4 r ' and communicative disposition, will belopg :c a red '4 o e to itshonour, and will occasion pis th t rvgrettcd by a very numerous circle of :1!-LF-PASt o'cfoctts WE stop the Press to state, that Government received this - forenoon Dispatches from Embden; dated the Ist instant, which state that an Order from Iris Prussian Majesty had been received on the eitl ult. by the Chief Magistrate of that City, direeting hitn to receive the British Troops into that City, and to afford them every possib!e ac commodation. These Dispatches contain no in telligence from the Seat of War of a later date than that which basalleficiy been received. ROYAL eICADEMY. THE differences which have for a long time pre vailed among the Members of this Institution have been much . lamented by every friend to the Arts, and more particularly by those who are acquainted with the respective parties. But the regret arising from these differences is aggravated ,by the conside, ration that they are not likely to subside, as the sup porters of both sides of the question are animated by so firm a conviction of the justness of their cause as to preclude all hope of an amicable accommoda tion. At length Mr. WErr, finding the duties of the Presidentship too arduous and perplexing, amidst the conflitls of party, has been induced to resign his office. The following Letter, in which he signifies his intention, is expressed with so much moderation, delicacy, and respectful loyalty, that it cannot but be acceptable to our Readers.: To the General Assembly of Academicians if the Royal Academy. GENTLEMEN, " I am now the only survivor of the four Artists who, in the year 1768, had the honour of present ing to His Majesty a Flan for an Academy, which, being graciously received and sanctioned by the King, was carried into etre& under his Royal com mends. The first Members were named and created by - His Majesty; and . their choice of Sir JOSINIA 114yzioLos, as President, added splendour to the Institutiow •• "'After the death of that eminent Master, whose distinguished talents have rendered so much ho ndur to his name and Country, without solicitation 'on my pert, the Academy unanimously elected me to the Chair ; and. His Majesty was graciously pleased 'to sanaion 'their choice. I have now, during a period of fourteen years, endeavoured assiduously to perform the duties of that distin guished situation to the best of my abilities, and I have a consolation in refle6ting that I have rendered some aid to its formation, and contributed every thing'in my power to its . piosperity. "'Thirty-seven years arc nearly completed, during whiCh time I have never failed to exhibit my works in the Royal Academy ; but whatever may have been my exertions, or whatever my wishes for the welfare of the Institution;' the occurrences which took place on the loth of December last, and subsu..: que.nt circumstances, have e determined me to 'with- !' draw myself froM the situation of President of the Royal Academy. I shall retire to the.peaceful par suits of my profession : and I hope that my present declaration will afford you sufficient time to consider of the choice of my successor by the loth inst. , • " In relinqu4hing the honour of. this most ,re spectable situation, I beg leave to express the deep sense I entertain far the benefits conferred upon this Society by. our August Founder and .Patron,, and an humble hope. of the continuance of his benign regard for this, his favoured Institution. I shall ever consider the Royal Academy as an establishment from which this Country may and Night to` derive all those advantages which flow from the successful cultivation of its three branches of Art : it will be my prayer that this may be the happy result; and that the fame of Great Britain in Arts may correspond with its elevated charadtcr in the list of Nations. " I am, Gentlemen, " Your most obedient humble Servant, Dec. 2, 1805. " BENJ. WISr." . THE command of Timm MA JESTIES, the Play of Lovers' Pews, and the Enter tainment of Love Laughks at Locksmiths, were repre sented . last night at Ccivent-Garden Theatre. The five PaiNcesses acCOmPartied their August Parents. The house was very crowded, and never was there a more fervent display pf loyal affe4ion than burst from the Audience on the entrance of the ROYAL Fist:vv.—These attestations of public regard were frequently repeated, particularly during the per formance of God Save the Xing," which was re ceived with enthusiasm.—FAwcyrr introduced the Song of " The Great Aation" with admirable ef feet ....ITO MAJZSTY looked ,very well, and . used his Opera-glass, as usual, without showing any altera tion in the state of his eyes. The Managers had, however, provided screens in case of necessity.— The Play and Farce were bode very well supported. The Kinn wore a suit of purple velvet. The Queue—Black velvet dress, black turban, and dia monds, white gloves and tippet. Pa INC'S' Ave urrs--.llleck velvet dress, black feathers and diamonds. white gloves and, tippet. PAINCIIIS EL 131 A att $l-Black velvet dress, bird of para. disc feather, and diamonds. Pa tricess MAR If—Black velvet dress, white ostrich fea thers. PRINCESSES SOPHIA 4114 A m LI A — . Black velvet dresses, black feathers, with white gloves and tippets. A separation is about to take place in high life be tween a Noble Lord and his Lady who have recent ly entered into the matrimonial state. The unhappy difference is said to have arisen from the discovery of a letter received by one of the parties from an enamo rata, who likewise is of titled distin&ion, and united by Hymen's bands to a supposed favoured lover.— The discovery alluded to has produced a chain of evidence, which, it is said, cannot be controverted. The parties have not yet taken the necessary steps to procure a divorce, nor has an absolute separation taken place, although daily expe6ted from this double discovery. A secret Expedition is immediately about to $3ll from Hull. Sir JOHN BOBLASB WARitirbl is to be the Naval Commander, and Lord lit:Tenn:soli is said to be fixed upon for the command of the Land Force which is to be employed. . ThUrsday last being 21) , •.: - iiiitod by Hi,t MA t iss.ry for a Public:i for the late • glorious successes of His ,ty',; Navy over the Combined Fleets of Divine Ser vice was peiformed in the (..:.1!le:iral iChrist Church with Unusual soleMnity and :Veil His Ex.- Cellency the , Lord Lieutenant and i. , rite arrived precisely at twelve'o'cloCk; Alien ccrn menced, which- did not .conchide liiur o'clock. There was an OrcheStra foi.n4 in the front Of the organ, over : the principal entrance into the Choir, which was intinmilis and coliplete. 'The Dettingen Te .I.)duni was perfoinetl' in a very fine Style, us was the whole of the service. An appro= priate Anthem was seldled froni. various Pieces, and concluded with the fine thords'of " Horse and Isis 114er," Which had a most sublime etteet.— The Service , was read by Dean Ata.b•rT, the Les-: sons by the Archdeacon of Dnblin; the Commit nion Service by the Archbishop of Dalin, and the Sermon by_ the Bishop of Kildare, .as Dean of Christ Church. His &Cellency was' dieued in searlet, richly embrOidered, %.c.)re the Order of ,the Garter; at his right-lined sat Lord NORIWItir, Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and at his .left, the Lord Chiefinstice of - the Court of King's Bench . ; there were alSo present . the Chief Baron of the &chequer, others" of the Judges, and the Master :of the Rolls, several Bishops, Peers, and most of thegreat Officers of State;' the Lord Mayor and Board of Aldermen, High Sheriffs, Common council of the City, &c. Sze. The differ ent entrances to the Cathedral were crowded at an early hour by persons of fashion and .respeaability ; and, notwithstanding the several additional galleries and seats erceted in the Choir upon this occasion, there was not sufficient room for many who bad ob wined ticicets of admission. After Divine Service the Regiments which corn 'pose the Garrison of Dublin, and the several Corps of Yeomanry, marched to St. Stephen's-green, for the purpose of firing a feu-dr-joie, but it was dusk before they:were formed, and five o'clock when the firing commenced, which was executed with much disci pline and good eired.- • DUBLIN-CASTLE, DEC. 6, 1805. His Majesty, by his Roval Letter, having ap pointed the Right Honourable; WILLIAM CONYNG 11A14 PLUNKET to be of his Most Honourable Privy Council of Ireland, he this day in Council took the usual Oaths, and his place at the Board accord= ingly. Sir ROBERT KINGSMILL, EXTRACT OP A PRIVATE LETTER FROM CORE DATED COVE, NOV. 30. " An account of the death of this good man and gallant Admiral was yesterday received. by JOHN ROCHE, Esq. the Chief Magistrate at. this place. The tuelaticholy intelligence Spread like , lightning from house to house ; the shops• were immediately shut up, and all business suspended, 'as a testimony of respe4it to this truly excellent lu a u.; every eye, ap peared big with th tt:irs of sorrow, while the sigh of. sympittiv, , and 1... - ..ent ejaculations that a hippy iro , 7 mortality f.,: ay attend him, eimeatedirrom e.yery,be sem. ROBERT KINGSMILL, •during the long;,and often iiines very arduous periods; he held the Naval Command in this country, had the pauTiar happi neSs to secure the friendship, the crantideece, and the affeCtion of, all ranks he well knew, how to Tender' obedience delightful, by tempering co:mnand *it!) urbanity.. The scowling lour of tyranny never'etis graced his brow---or did pitiful; Oppressive, Unmean ing-, corroding malice, - canker in his heart; his ei)n dua,alike free, candid, open, easy, and dignified, dc void of narrow suspicions, and divested of petty pre judicea, imparted to, and received happiness froM, all around him. Such as had the pleasure of his Krticular acquaintance, or were intimately attached to him from situation and duty, most truly knew and will justly appreCiate,. (while iferloring his loss) the many eminent virtues of his mind : ever social and confiding, generous and humane, just and brave ! If to sink into the arms of death . at an ad vanced period of life; univerSally . beloved, lamented and regretted, as, a, father to the poor; a protean of the forlorn, a ready 'friend to the. destitute; and . With the high character of a gallant, zealous, faith.; ful Officer to his. King - and Country, be an enviatle termination of existence, such, in an eminentde-- gree, has been that of Sir ROBERT Knaestatt.t's; In such high estimation was be held at quitting this place a few years back, and so much his departure, lamented, scarce a house, a cottage, or a cabin, bat hung up, and still proudly displays, in . its most con spictieus parts the piaure of a man so greatly and universally beloved. Witnessing yesterday the he. Mage voluntarily paid by gratitude' to departed worth, I found my mind exalted aboVe sublunary enjoy-; ments„ and could oplycontemplate with profound veneration aCtii of heroitm, goodness, and virtuc If such spefficles excite the liveliest sentiments in a remote corner of the world, what must be the etfeCt of a judicious exhibition of National Gratitude in celebrating the Funeral Obsequies of the Imniortal N.ti.soN ? o'` Admiral Sir ROBERT KINGAISULL was in the re cent promotion advanced to the highest Flag, 'Red at the main. ' A Nephew of the worthy Baronet will inherit with his title the, greater part of a very: hrtndsome property ; he, with JOHN S•rscrtirts,Esq. arid G. R. HULBERT, Esq. are left . lisecutors to his abets. The landed property iu the county of Berkshire alone amounts to near 60001. per ‘ annum. Rear-Admiral DRURY, who for a short time held the chief' command, is still at Cork. This gal lant Admiral appears to have emulated Sir RouunT Kirmsastu.'s example in securing the of eCtion and admiration of his Countrymen. A handsome Piece of Plate has within these fey' been presented to him, by the principal Merchants and Inhabitants of Cori, in testimony of their tiSteem'tbr his meriti, and acimiration of his charaCter both public and private." In consequence of a bet having been made con cerning the weight of Mr. SITWELL'S ewes; three of them were ascertabied to weigh as follows : ono 2001 b. one 197, one 11 —Total 61181 b. Mr. LITCHFIELD, late Solicitor to the Board of Customs, is appointed Joint Solicitor of the Treasury with Mr, WIIITS. Last night - , bet Ween the hours of eight and nineo'olock, o'dlock, an alarming tire broke out in the Prhititig °faces and Warelioses belonging to Mr : Gillet; a most it-sped:stile - Print - ell hi Salisbury -, , ; - quare; surest ; the part of the - premises were ilitnated iii lirinzing-sv..orl-alley; thickly surrdniided by a great number of small houses; and joined by a srn-t ct . wooden bridp:e to the dw~ ellint house: Ti': a.S I) time after tbe fire was distove:ed, the town tremendous}?' to an iristrietiie- digtance _all round : the blaze refieded_ upon the Temple the Steeple of St. Bride's Church and Scaffolding, Black - friar's-bridge,- the works at the other side -of the river,' as strong and red as the king sun in the•middle of summer. The sparks f!e\V in showers of the most alarmin g appearance; a %Vero cairiedacrotS•the river, even into Blackfriar,- rdad',-by. - a . brisk north-west wind. All the lighter nxaterialS• of the business were seen tionting.in:the air ; fragtOcritt of books, paper,. &r. &c; were car ried aft bi,the strength of, the fire to an tiruning height,,-and threatened .the _neighbourhood with the most alarming consequences; in less: amp half an hour all. the upper part:, of the Printing-9th.-: 'were Consumed, and the roof fallen in. Front the m'ant of a supply of water,, awl the flames gathering strength every instant, a general conflagration, of the neighbourhood appeared ine; vitable, and the premises being ehi'efly errnp6sel of tiMber, iiicreiised. the alardi to a ti:ghtf,ll gree ; the inhabitants were seen flying in the tz,vat:- est consterdation and terror in every dire6lion, rying with them whatever little artic:e of ftrvilitur o first came to hand. The confusion, in so thiel'.,ft , EM inhabited part of the town was indescribable. - Furhitxtre, of various descriptions, was . he:iped against the shops and houses in Flect-stmt; every one seemed to prepare for the destruation Of that quarter. Fortunately, however, about the same time that the wind abated a little, a plentiful supply of water was procured, but not until,the flames had communicated, by,,the wooden-bridge, to the (I..3ell ing-houseLand, at ,the same instant, were seen to burst through every window in the house, from the top to the bottom. In leas than an hour : and a half the whole inside of the premises were consinned the foundation, leaVinv only the bare . walls and afeW 0 rafters. Finding it impossible to save Mr. Gillet's propei,- ty, . the Firetnen's atteutton was dire6.led to the pre servation ofthe adjoiding houses; and, by playing Ott them, from six or seven engines, hi all dire6tionS, with a plentiful supply of water, they nearly acconi-' plished their purpose 5 but not before the Vaccine Inoculation House, which joined Mr..Gillet's, and some others, weremudh injura Some time after ten o'clock, the • fire was very much red aced ; aqd before eleven - all appreheesions of farther dan A er Were dissipated. The fire-engineS from all, quarters of the town were colleaed with the greatest. iina ginable expedition. The drums beat to ar, es, end , A large body of the pd, 4th, and .W 1 tot ' ' London VolunteerS, the Temple Corps,'and others, were mitstered in a few morneets encler their regpeaive Otlicem By their ti:noli the firemen jeere enabled to.act 'with etleat, and t1;(1 unhappy inlnthitants, who had moved their tere into the street, were protthedirbm plunder. lave not been able to ascertain trykn what cause thi's dreadful accident origieated, are are ir formed, that it from sOme 'Sparks of Are Coming down the chimney, .and. comrtenticating With some paper in the warehouse. , Neither have we learned what quantity of property has been de stroyed ; but from: the inunens.e business of Mr. Gillet, and .the quantity of paper, types, printing presses., &c, which he must necessarily ise,. we conclude - the -loss must be immense; excite sive of the, house, buildings, and . furniture,: which -Were of .considerqble -value. The Warehouses. and Printing-offices were originally erected by the late. Mr. William The Dwelling -house was formerly the residence of ..Mr. RiChardso n , the Cele brated .Author of Clathsa "Atria:De, Charles randisan, and Pamela, where thiS excellent Writer composed many of his works. The premises, we are informed, were insured, but to what amount cannel s"ay.• We are happy to add no lives were lost. The Public, and particu larly the Booksellers of London, will sympathise with the laurnOate sufnrer from this calamity.: Last week Er.crglyn House, Glamorganshire. the residence of John Goodrich, Esq. was discovered to be on fire; but by the alertness of the inhabitants of Caerphilly and its neighbo%trhood, with uncommon a&ivity on the part of the servants of the house, it' was fortunately suppressed without much damage to the building. The accident was 'occasioned bra beam in one of the chinanies taking fire. Monday last Robert Osgood, a sawyer, in the em ploy of Mr. Teast, ship-buildcr, at Wapping,Bribtol, who had been assisting in removing a vessel from its birth, under repair in the dock, untbrturtattly fifl from the deck into the hold of the ship, in which were four feet of water, and was suffocated. CORN•EXCUANan, DE c. 13.—T0-day there are not many fresh sampleS of Wheat arrived, and the trade is more ready sale,. and . higher prices are ob tained; of Barley a tolerable supply ; and with Malt, fully at last prices ; White Pease 4s. per ,quar ter dearer • but few Grey, and, Beans at little &life rence data are in middling supply, with a few prime samples- the - highest quotation ;in Foul no alteration. must 4ss a 4603 3 681 ad Fine ditto - 7os A 741 od R ye . 3,1 S it 37 6 e' l , Harley . 234 a 348410. Malt ,64s a 7os ad White Pease 481 3 s4l od rey ditto . 38s a 4is od ntan s 52$ Zos od Tick Rolls 32i 4 go, of Dais a6s a 3,s ajp od Poland ditto 343 a JOS ad Rape Seed 4 1 - 44 1 Flog Flour . ~ Casa 65s ad. Seconds 555 a 6os cd SMITHFIELD MARKET, Dte, 13* 'The Market of this day had a good supply of dif ferent kinds of Cattle ; the prices in gcneral are ad vanced since our last account, and the trade was ra ther flat. Little business I.i.as done in the Haymarket , Hay has got up in price since our last report ; Straw and Clover support last prices. We subjoin a cor m& statement of the prices and numbers To sink the oat pot stone of 81b. Deer 4s. od. to ss —Mutton 4s. 6d. to 53 4 4tl.—Veal ss. ad. to 63. O.—Pork 4s. ed. to ss.od. Beast. 653, --ShCCP 4744. — Calves 3:o.—Piss vet. MiTHFIELD HAYMARKET, they 3 1 . o s, t o 41. JOS.—Chili& 41. oS, w 51. - Si. -....F.tf4 1 . xl. 161, sts.

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

POETRY. THE following is rehpeetfully inscribed to Capt. MM CALM COWAN, Of the Royal Navy, whose in gel,iou4 .Discovery of the Method of Reefing the of Ships - at the foot, without starting Jack or Sheet, entities him to the gratitude of every Seaman. BY S. 11. C. AuTnott TIIE TRIAD. " Vr,raf faro carbarta groat, • " Ptej.pibat et laqt Ivatit c e iinp,surre C.'urotta4."—V lac. .IEN. The swelling Sails distenucia court the.wincl, The majestic in. yes ; the Seaman's mind Gives loose to joy ; the.laurel wreath he won The brow enciNleS of each Briten's i Son : .Their cares forgot, they count their triumphs o'er, And chaunt theirConqueits on each hostile Shore.; Where, as of late, they wag'd th' ensangued War "Amid the dime/Jos shoals of Tratidgar, • , Where Niii.sou fell, his Country's Hope and !'ride, Conquer'd Uritannia's Fo s, prais'd God, and died " 'Anon the waves in dreadful forms' arise, Tice thunder rolls, 4tut tbi ked lightning flies ; To ease their Ships they various courses steer, Some scud before the gale, some come not near ; Py furious ,vinds impell'd, some leeward driv'e, While those to windward keep their course and strive, Hysk ltul Steerage., and with firmest nnd, - Under their Courses reef 'd, to hold the wind : To do this work no Seaman mounts in air, A late Improvement has rehev'd their care Nur fear th h ling to the raging seas, .They'reltiel'd below, the task's perliirin'd with ease. The Ship each shock and each concussion feels, .Now pitches forward, and now sidelong heels ; The Sailors view, while silent horrors:creep,. The darken'd flying scud, and troubled deep ; • Night fast approaching with her darkling-train 'Of evils thread, now overspreads the mai Witlrhorrid gboin; the stars refuse tieir light, Which adds new dangers to the stormy night. Still rages tierce the storm ; with all their skill How to avert its rude imperious will • The Mariners scarce know, but let her drive Untlerher. despair ing to outlive The turious fresil'hing gale : t'euer,:ase, their fear The d shoals approach, anti rocks appear itow . beizes them, they hope hi vain _To save then menac'd lives ; - cach the main grave perceives. Oh you wpo ;lveat ease, Who.feel no storms,. wheat no rude i.erupests seize; Compare your station with the. SVallkiltl'S And,'huctst your pleasures, contemplate his cease In this drear state, when lightnings stiiketlismay into his daring soul ; hen hoary spray Of roaring billowy hies athwart his head ; When shrieks and cries ot Shipmates,. almost dead, His ears assail ; how hard his hapless fate, How little thought of by the gay and great. Ye beauteous British Fair, Who heed my lays, here join with me to Seamen!s'well-eam'd praise; Who many a tempest, ev'ry toil day, To light your,Fues, or least your luxury. Thank Plume brave lent** who now guard your Coast, Detenl 'oat deareSt ;Rights, which elso: were lost; Extend our Commerce, bring us front afar The fruits h 1 gentle..Vcaee, orfight your War. CuivA 0, My Friend, tho Muse would here essay To 'hind thy labours in this Nitwit: lay ; Thy wise Improvement tiareduce tit:: Sails Of Vessels 4loom'd to bravo the white" • Therar secures "midst elemental strife, Where the storm struggles with:hiss:tined life; And shall remain to Time's rentotcst purl, A Proof how yon have been.thoSeinuan's friend. • •Ileed not thjprejuttice which r may pursue. The merit of Course's double Clue. Children of Envy, -..vile Detradion's Sons Of Reason's race, surviving Coths and Huns, Suspend yoUr malice, bide your ignorahee'; his thus is to o'erthrow the pride of Prance, Who boasts her soli alone gives Ccnius birth, And rears her Sons from craMing on the earth. rursue his course, whose ,Courses help to save Your Brother Seamen from a wat'ry grave. , • 1401 D NELSON's MONUMENT. ris proposed to cred, Mo - nutnent in Scotland, in hohourof Lord NELSON,..on. the Cahn Dill: A rustic Tower, of the heigtit'of at least _lOO feet, aud da.Koporflonable breadth, eu, the Scite of the pre• sent ; Signal Staff, llaV•iU a .convenicnt stair in the interior to lead to the top, froth whence, the Signals to be reps od as at . presept. The. upper .part of the Tower to be fiti*d up with propor_ ut(td for the Signal Officer. • The under port, to divided jute nye or More small c u OjiA, tour iIL r c :oeption of deserving seamen, 311 , ..1 the first: prof4ence to be given to those who lia; ken wounded in the battle with Lord NELSON'. • lo a6uitioti . to this, Flap be pfoyided.and put ht charge of the Signal Officer, with tilt.' 11:11i1C9, itt iiirg,cliai . a,aers,,, of. Nr.t.ffort„ aur.l all our other N avai fferoas who have gained 'great iYiacirieg with in a c'tiit:tin period.. TO assiA tiie'MaintainanceOf tin! seamen, n small fee t alc,eii at tho gate from all visitors from the sit oation being, adnared-to comman d one of the first views in ii:tirope, a suiricicut fund for this laudabl ,- • purpose may be (ILI-fended on. It is understood, that truth 45'i01. to 20001. wOuld ansWer. A consiLlerable sum is already st,.thicribed, In the Epidemic Fever, whi-11 i v.) prt , valunt at this their, the eosiiimi . ./,./ini , s'sl;baitier is 10tttiki to h particularly eititacious; ;.)-, it was ilt the 10 - flueo7:!!., of 1782 111 d 11:10d, Eight or leo t.. ; ri.lios should be Air co, ou Ow- firlt atlicl,,, 0141 ttltiltll ICcj every' ,1)01.11"6 for 0 day or two, yr stioaijoe. I o toe tneall tuute init,/ting 410od by 1.1 tea, ! pooritol of syrup tai j)9ppipi, or by ten or fifteen drops of require. l'he early 11 C' of cif., fe: t nut °illy cried spot.ly cure, bct 4t ii! d and long , : rotratied wllich often arise troin cold , 1)1)d Cenufj(:tts negloi . ied„ or in.') treaked, JP j, 1:s GRAVISEND; V3sied by—the Latkjos, from rc:;m?,el.. Saiket—the rrierok; tpr I )ett.cl'ara ; Nreaje,4. for I.)titAin ; . /tuct V ryheici, ES): lc, for Haittbro'. c Kt., t.8.1 i 4 : 14 , " P1EC • it. Pused by —the Aiwa 11tarbs7.Atottinitn WI a ag - ; Ms.( 1:111u t d, ir on Ivlc46ina ; Libert ), t...nott, amt A:4i Nova, 't front latuaic a . t ievih ,bitri wn i ti k ofot . Greofda ; Caroline.; Phelatt, for Sr NI4 ; I lettrir;ca., PLl 4s, tOr Cntvvycb:curlos," c,q:or6oers, Stu4fce, eltris,oa rr,w• k - x' . l7,vati,, tor iLtrtoru'. t ablished if. tA , It A 1 ' ' LONDON : Printedmprtirtt..court, Bow.,trect ; itivr. too t . c,cie :Pit t tu aautut Mottor .strc by It ICI-IAR!) 1-1.11(14.1S, of No. 4 1 , SuNsOtric4, No. 112, Strand ; NV ,lere 4 "``` tar tile 4didor (buil-paid), 111 1 bc , ertisomenits Orders for . • , ' S:WITHFIELD-CLUR CATTLE SHOW Yesterday morning several very - fine fat - oxen, CONNY, sheep, and pigs, 'were S.ent into the Reposi tory7yard, in Barbican, fin- the exhibition ,this day. 'The judges had not entirely completed their adjudi cation-at („Uh yesterday gfternebr, and were under the necessity of adjourning until day-light this morn ing to complete the same. In addition to the cattle mentioned yesterday, We have learned, that thd Dtike of BEnronb has sent in, a hall-bred Ok, a-Hereford Ox,' two . High-' land Scotch Oxen, a Heretbrd CoW, and another Cow of the Indian, French, and DeVonniixed breed‘; the .i.AlarquiS. of ,BuCKINGIIAM a fat Co . 'W '; "Mt.' YovNG two Devon Oxen ; Mr; Houits one Devon Ox_; Mr. WEBBER two Devon Oxen; Mr. PEsTnit two Devon - Oxen ; Mr. iotrita 'two' Hereford ,Oxen ; Mr. ANT,i;ST:CA It four. Hereford Oxen, .and two ..I)evoit Oxen ; Mr. AV. HAywAny a Devon 'Oien Mr..MON K a ELentish Cow 5 Mr:. Pitta pr a fat Cow; 'Mr. WALLACE three' one-ve t ar'old new .Lei— cester Sheep ; M. E. T. WATERS' three Mr. OLDARES three one 7 year, and three two-year di( 10 ; Mr. PLAstuaT three two-year ditto 5 ;Mr: Pioxyhttn and, Mr. BAKER' have each . sent in ie marlcably fine fitt Pigs, only I s months cilcl ; • Mr. H.katilsotkr has sent a ,Bull ; J'Actoox, two singularly fine and large, Mules ; there are also Seve- • ral fine and curious liorseS, and other animals, iti ..these extensive premises, wliich, do net come aS can didates for the Prizes 'Offered.by the Club. RatzEs.---The following was time distribution . 151 Class—Mr; Wes tear, 1 - IcretbiAshire Ox, - 20 ' Duke 'of Bedford, do; do. - ' zd Cl4s—Mr. Westor,,gritss-led Herefordshire Ox, 20 Mr. Vestcr, j i Deyou do.. 3 Class--?dr. ibintr; Highto,d - Stott,' - io 4th Class--Dtike of B,,,dford, Herefordshire Cow .iv I selt.Class—Rni. Mr. PliitAett; three one-year.Al long woolled wetbers, to 6th Claw—Mr:Tuck : well, thr:e two-year 7 ofa long wool— wethers, - to 7th, Class—Duke of Bedford, three one-year-old South Down, - h C!as'i—Duk: of BedEro:three two-year:-ohl Sheep to • • rata Clays---Mr. i'ickford, one R. - - To The Judges Were-141r: WfrnIVINT . O2,7, Mr.WAT KINS, LEClrki nv, Mr.LomAs, and Mr. GRIFFIN (Of Tr i g) . • ' • Mr. AV . 'rr.ISER and , 'Mr._ Hoßis showed 0 good grain-fed Heifers, but not eligible. • There was zi very capital show of Sheep ; and the ..iarg , tis of i3u sbewed'u:very uncommon Cow. Awng .the arnatevtrs- were-Lord •TAtnor and Al. derman . . The first exhibition of bulls stag, andAneys, for the premi , :ans offered by the- Perth and Fothrshire Agrietilt oral Society, took .place at I nchturo on Wed nesday the •t!oth. ult. The show was.great, and:af, forded much satisfaelion .to a respeolable,assemblage of the MemberS of the Sway and other Gentlemen, among whom' were' present :—GeottoE PATERSQN, ESC/. of Castic-Huntly ;. Colonel Mr tuR, of. Mylne field ; Capt. WAR:mt.?, of the premians were adjUdg'ed to tolonet for the best bull and Gluey-; and the third to gr.. R. ) 1 10sTga, of Alains,Of Errol, for flu:, twt3t competition was betw(!en the Devonshire„ and:An. gus..shire breeds, and the latter was preferred as most beneficial for that part of Scotland. . Mr. PATERSgti acquainted' the Sbelet r y, : that after several successful experiments, for Seineyehrs' past, , he b.ld detcrmined thiS year to sow 'en ,acre - of r ear-' rots, as part of Ms' drilled crop ; but'bh aCorreEt tricaiureluent, the ground laid out,\vas found to' be - , only 3 roods - . 33 WIC: Upon which, 4-and a half lb. of the long red carrot seed were the lOth'l of April ; they were taken up in'Oaober, Arid after weighing two drills in the field, ''and by cubic'thea sure, When housed and built up, the mean weight of the first was 47,1d2 lbs. English; - but, Ebyby measure.; ment, and weighing a cubic yard, 'thee whale crop turned out only 2622 stone Dutch, equal to 46 - ,885 lbs. English, on 3 roodS 33 falls ;Idle proportion per acre, 47,802 lbs. English. . • NiimLaoriOUGH , STREET..-7-BdWard Stank? , wa charged with, taking illegal insurances for the Liltle Go, contrary to the Situte.,—.lnlia *Bird, t yonng woman, .residing in Itilary-lebone-cou4,.'litid an in formation:at the OilicQagainst the Prisoner,' for tre . quent impositions praClised upon her, and 1. 4 ', - )y the Officer went 100) heri and secured the P;isenet:, The complainant stated, that .Alle had Lweti in the habit of insuring numbers with the Prisoner for some . time, who always carried a book .with liirit. ghe was willing to try.her fortune again on Tue ! ,.(lay la s t, and on the irisoner calling, she insured:;;Ne,s,_G and .900 toritalf-a-guinea, for which she paid, IS. 10d, She had never received a prize, and having'dtresed herself in the emtremo, she insisted. on ‘vithesing the drawing, which was xeluetantly eimiplied with. The Prisoner teuk her to matiy honSes, wlwre in sor;ilices titir e 1)1141 hint, but 1114 C.:Qt4l;:tiki4l 't re mained unsatiltied, after having traversed the 1111 (14) , r, without a Chance of, witnessing' the draw :;ng, Shewas then informed that the Prisoner did not of fici'ate for the Lottery, but that he Celleac,.d insur atices'for:hitnsofo:l4l,lNtigist rate gave : the Prisoner choice ot l / 4 payitig, 001: or n_:); ,for .six months. l'helatter punkinnent was il11440:6cl; On Frillaymorning as a waggon belt ngino.to J. Palmer, of :Upchurch, was p os i ng; l ii o n g 4 3 1 e ro by: some accident the horses took fright,,w.ben, driver encliNwouring to jump' oii7thetOds ref tiles tA.:l,c2; tun, r Where was indtlhnitly pod into the wheel -rut, and threw him down, •in • this . s it ua ti o n the foiaand hind i,Vilt,to.ls-pssed over:his leg, and fraaured it,irt a very dreadful wwitner. , I'esterday su'llitiglit: a sailor's wit?, flamed , 74, , ,r• rr:,ret Wclelt, \%its ;(I Id lying in 016 stro,tt of I\ bal l 0 51ti,j1(1,.., 'will) very,ifttlerdrnains of ttitilmitifin. , On. eNpwinaticin it :tptt l ,ty&(l sl:c: had f,i4.rtcrs - Oi to a'very cruel melt:I:LT. '4,1 - !i%ed li l ,l Fri%St:jr nigld. in ale , j.f,l,.talcz,t agouf, during I,vlllcll pciiGd situ %vas I.l)et ell -1....::;5. • - •"-. , • ,-l'i,',. -, ~ .. On Saturday lait a re_Tt4abk limner in 13Ogitall, _pc ;; l,,),4lpirluy, it tblVitiliiii tc rrllll frilit)ti?tat,,',lt,:, a ,iora, 11•. c.; is C ireatti -• ; 1 , t ) t ~? L. 4 opli 11ofse4 f f driviug the mill, anci not to tin..:(, , i' l cs'h eari i c(r41,1ngabot1C11:;,;:: luitaut:;; - evere,l ',v;111. of the shed. LAIr ,REP( .%.11T,. COURT OF KING'S BENCH:, CerLDHALL,I?tc. 12. IctLNITZ V. .1:. AND I.- SUltilY.. 'Tug Plaintiff is a Merchant abroad;-;.the :De:, : fendants are,, Millers and Vlonr-JaEtors. Ili) action - was broutrlit to inforce 'the ibliilinent of - it contraa L., . for 50 '9lkitters of wheat. • • ' Air. itskraP.,- for the former, .finici,.. that , his client..had consigned to Messrs. Co . and Co. one hundred ;Ind nin7ty--,five quarters of wheat, for the 'sale of Which, in London, the - house of Messrs: :Giles' ' and Henn i ngs I.t.Fai employed.- The • price; • ' 'at tho-itime of the arrival, VU i 0,45., or ,i, o.ks.i ,p4t, , ,. ! 'on account of a real or suppose.d..incerioltyin • the quality of these; they were - il - i11)6 'ed'Of v atiliViiiL - At this price the Defandatats.purchased 50'qu?rters. The course of thehusincss,was tiiis: Messrs. Giles ;and Hemiings have'a stairrf in ;he birn Market : at this stand a Clerk attetTd4; - Tttile the principals ; perambulate the' Exchange. {kW they. , fitil t 4 ii,yrr t- chaser,: the'Clerk elitesgittliesontrvt, 4 Qmplpr is • 1 ,.# . . ‘,... given) at tin! same tiiiicijt,note,•is 'written:Toff We te- , , I;'.li‘.ciry- of the-goods.r.iitich wits Lbl: iltOde;a(l(.ll)ted qii • 4 , • ,. , .„ ••,1 , ,• 1 Ants,occasion, and precisely the :lame had beonAhe ' 'pra(-lice 'since the !time of,(4:ii.iries 11. and yet the 1 A-)efendanis had refus•ed te)..ireceive -tile corn. Ha,/ :1 • Lany•!reason-bceir assignedrqxnripetent to y:lc.4-4 in. . contra& in due-time, the_Plaintui would -not have i !,• been here -to .assert this•!clairn; btit the, Learned i l ;Counsel - trusted that the Defentibuts would not he ,permitted t static)upettanynew.ground they should, take,. either of the iiisufficieucy4)f the qtiality, or of 1 . any other kin4iiir.theipmposes orthis,defeece. - • 1 1 • AftertlibUithef4es \v. - ere produced to ,substantiate : the COntrafai, 4 -...:7, . . _,,, -. 7 . - ' Mr. (4AI:a ow, for the Defendantg,• said..,,be should . maltt‘ it,clear lixprifloßce, not ,only that ,the coi n, f \i as not equal to the sample; hut that the 'i;endrirs had regular awl timely notice'ortlie-circumstatxe, John /K. - v*lllll der4Rsel-, that, he had coVipareil the , :sample sy,,ii.h. i t.:lie wheat, and 'found' the latter in feilor in (}wd:ity 11y,..45. per quarter. ti e added, in appriz ed the I, ) lfitgrif,, of the deilciency in this respt...f,.on,. the mar4c 7 stay..succeeding that of the ptireliase. I , Lord-gyAFNI3t)ItOT-'l:;l;.—'` Th:.: coutba IS vaiot;:' under the, Statute of Frauds : here .is . no Wl:ttitti '_ itgl'et!pictit.,7: , . , . ' ' :` , ll'..gitSKlNTr..."" Th 6 entry in the beak, of . tite r ', ' Fa , ,'ltor, Giles and liemlings,„l4l4B it out c ,f tht: Sic`" kti;c : ," ..,.., .I.orkl . F. i.,;:r....,:: r: OR . 61- (, 11.:----''.The mine of the' l'err 1 i 1 - . der doesliot,appear at aii.in tili.; 1.)001. ' .I . ail) (I.ii:fe',, , clear that a•mustite of this kind made liqii,4l3.doeS: . not include the naims of the pai ti cs i s within the:: Act __ . • • •, ' ~ The,questions of law ari..iirig upon this case were two :-- 77 .4r5t, if the deli-, ery pi the sanr i ;les were a de,livery 4,;t part of the hulk • ii,e,t, if there w 44 any w,ritten .agreentent to eiel ' ude the operation. pr. tlw 'Statute of Frau,.ls ; WI. huth tbv.i.r.! 7,e'.;*c: LtiQi . • . „; CeSSitry...to he consid , .::-L%!, i': ti...;:, ' JUry were 'off , -cipi.: nfon that:Ale (pill w.is not agree 1:e to the 'siirn- i ple. 1-F.s Lordship, therefere, :. , ,t;ited the evidence iii to ilk point ; and Inc . Ib'crdit being that the corn vv..li liOt. C.41.1:11 tO' the samplt:, th e resu l t ' was,, of cuarse, in favonr of the Pfendauts and the le , r :.) al Uiincinties were avoided. C A PE4 IN Lyo s a., . Lt.t,tiu I.4yoNs, v,•ho was . dented tQ l tlua, Bishoprie of Cork, , Cloyite, and Itess, :towards the latter end of Queen ti..rz:the . ttt!s'.reign i , &Amity a Captaimof a Ship.,. I-le had ttistingulohed! hiniself so :gallantly, in several. actions . with 'the Spaniards; that the aut4N, on .his,being inttoduced: to.heri.told him he should,.have ." the. hrst,Vaea ney that °tiered." . The honest. C a pt a i n , u , bo uticlerstnad the QVY.EN literally, soon after hearing, of ..a vacaney, iti the of Cork,.itnruediately set out for Court, and claimed the. Royal Promise; The' QuEEZI., 'astonished' at •the request, far a tittle remon,trated.againzt the irnpro , priety of it, as.what she.could.neverthint : an oilice suitahlect4Litn. It was; however, in rain. tie said the Royal , word was :used, and,. he reliecl, on,. it. tier Miiiesty then 'repliedahat: she would take t few days.fc con Sider of it l ;l: l 4 6 t4434trlining into his cha riaer, and finding him a sober,inotal imm, as welt as an•intrepid Commander, SIIP ..§V.M for LYONS, and gate_him thg - Oishoprie ; saying, at the same'tinie, hofiek NVOtild take as gocaeare.of the Church astfettfaci of State. • • - t;ibictis l ,TinnAediately • set out fot • his •11iShoptiti whlehWetWed . for atidurtw6lity years; witlr.: . great reptrition't,6 himself ; neveiiyowever, attempting to prenelt but once, and thal`Was can the.tleatitliftbe• Qv E'EN. Qtr" that ntelaneholy thiiitlit it his duty to pay the last honours to I.lVRoyll mistr,‘ss, and - acciordingly he mounted the pnlpit, ifi Chri,t's Church . ; eiwk -;, when, ni - ter givi dcO ng a gm l d isUrse ihe uncertainty Of life, Int`cl . the u'ri!at and atifial', 1 e qu tlities ,of the 'Quet:N; he concluded in'the fallowing wartn,• but whimsical in ., nttp.”- " Let tho!-e who feel thi:; losi deplore. , ); - 1 occiAsioni but, it there bc.• any that... hear ine; , who - haVe - se4erli for thiS as, pc.:•,•hops, pi their i•L..11, and the, devil do g'ond- with • •Th Bishop's•afArne,. and the dat e o f his, iippOiht , . inent (12583)are on *record in 'tile Consistorial .. ,COtal t :of Cork fttni the piiiure, in his Captain's uniiorn), the 101 hand N.vtTfirilr'ji . fit::yer,,is to b e seen in the Inshdp's Coit Qu Sunday last as two sailor boys were of -a 'boat acre,:; the river 'ft.'SiAldS, on board arwhich were eight or ten persons, it was unfortunately, up- : i i,-4 by getting; athwart some boadrOpes.' ' Three it.en 40,une wolMat werq saved. 4 bOdyWas pielied up :Iziti:46 . lldri . j' Miglihi4,: supposed to be a 'clerk to a : brpwer, in the Elia:lc-bu. Chhre, NeNecastle i BißTfl . op Sunday-right, in Clout;estet-placei the LadY PI Es° lyn Shirley, Esq. of -a Son: On Monday, in Guildfaid-street, Mrs. Cornelini Lune', ora Son., 1 ..;:;,.5 ( t ) e r r(2 4 s Y oi , l. in a . r . iey.stieot„ the Lady of fames .Damellt Al/fkRIEn. Yesterday, at St - . Ccor,;e',;, Ilanover-square, Lord H&c. - ford, to Miss F. Cornwall, daughter of Sir George Corn ' vall. day r lltoo;•.:a r.clwatdsi. o f Bruce Grove,' l`otteplr.iiii, to filiss'il)fqr,, , ,ir, ciairOter . of Siir,luvi Esq.. of Spitillf!eicts. • • - Nc!stertlisy, M. Robert IfouId:o, or it. Mart arctlt_lll: l Ji . in tile BisrpQg . .it,- . to. Miss- W.:gilt:l)4a, only cl,at2+;ll;-'r.a L'u ° " ate( fiiiiiipsteici -( )it C.: - St. 17iirbei' jun. of Viiie r 'street, Nisi Foster, qi4l4,o , ter.til I os . g • . . ( ' ' ' • - _- .• • I),AD. ~ .., ' . . i _ I 041 SuitviAylisi., the tt h ingt. Mrs. El iziiiPthilC2rosveti° 4 ' ' of G;ro3ccrwir-Aiitiare, dater W Ca:: late, anti antic to the 'pr , ,•;,.'f. t:•iit L-1, .S;r , 0 vtilor. . trii Ino ,111 i''..:',:hr, it S'oth, the I'c t':l, •:,: 4 i' , :t. I ',.:1 el . Chester, tu'otlict of it R(1),.:! •.-. :ton. 1 Yester ,A't day, btAttktilk , h. . , ... , r ;„,,. A.f .u, 1 i INS. ',Nlr 1. tiiolt, i.,ro:01) ...,, o ..::.t o.' • is, : , ' . '•: • - ' S ~; ~,:,, ),11. s.ont.ci ,`,l„r: i .it, -of ! ',.. .. i ' ~.. terbot 11. ~. ity ~ Oi l co, •-.; , io,t. at 'St. I.e - )narl's, 1.i,-,it, ,, ',, • 1 ~ ooli i of ~,, 1:,, ~ .. • :,-, : ,: of t. ~.. • ' ' . ; • joiln i noo, Al. r,.....1,i , :., !.. , ' ,;1 - 01, i,, tl:L' 3 '.;, • . .i , g,:. IL. Vias riottlltt,,, '. t : ‘'.. rin the We:a• it;' 1, 1, 2.4:111444:-.,v. i! LW ICf f , Ili 1 ' 111C,In. If/: lOU,. , ' ; , l'ißiVr f.ortf NeiNuil ;tt t,' ;,,,, , , ~, Iva; !it , v cr 1.... i. ~..1 .1 Ili° tatl 2; ll4 :S ;firll ..li NICITit)..4I . : ,:, , ;;;i4,:ilt. _-:-..... PR ICE 0/' '..LI 1 V."A'S, • ' ' YEsTZiipAy. India Stack, )121119 riun6, par, is. pi. Excittquct ts. pr. par 0 mint) rn, 6 iniperial 3 per Cent. Cons flit Opeoin,:, 61'1, Ace. 5 per Lt. lOQ Hank Stock. Navy s pet Cent. sllnt pet Cent. 1797, 99 lash s - per Cent. 4 pet 4.:ent. 77 per Cr. Red.. 601 3 pm Cent: Cons shut llink L. Ann. 17 DitturShort ikon. : —.......„...-..............---...----.......--,---- - - ro ilium AS TAYL)K, ii4q. ~,,,, ch.• . .. • . Ale , ,v ittidge;strect, London. T CONSWER it'llutiiti'lla:'"aftjilsi,ici clue':to ther : t A. !writs 'of , your .1. ii A 1 - ;. li's,' 1' Al% NT" II LIS, to' totliZ it 'nunware to , you the:topowing.curet;w.tWitthiAMAlltit ile;Irl wrturated,,by,.tlicirir; — L , MI , ACyViintatictlol..lollle,„ by °L e af brCaking,,out of an : - old Vetieteat „ Corn iiParot lartenued liY i ~ ~ eottrpheat iiirt 1t',416,51d0ri-areit4 thart..-trotn);,Wai;teibir 411"; inostto a skeleton; aud a:though he had the 't . str, j4;isf',,, advice which could be obtained tried a variety of P4teti t yledicines, no thi n g could be p-Firdffed which seeincd to sui t L i tl t t,'l' 4, °I, zio.lifor.hctn *if stturi, lie,4Vrll'ilPtYMOPT§it, , hi t„, , ,t'' :ak .. ,it, lktbb: 4hAttfiu.r` , /, t,WP.'YPT. S ,h k i ii. l & 46 A. °,..' ,, ,,- l 'iii i ,J ' erb-c'uthii •464 €4,4r:etrifitir ro •ivAik., 15! ereter, -I. EX., ~.. la kV '*.'* 644 a•• lull "L 'I ' 11 11 4014.111 ~, , , a , rio Due w . :he v lint ever . . • „ I . li V; for ilii93)) Ov . qver. . lie. v,:as ad vi wily aril . ittlt49ett Lake's Pit Is—he thd so, s adliering st rietfy: to 41 . 1 e dir44rigt., 3 given with them. Ile hx.l nor i,lken ttidre tblin tWo t) 0 1 6 74 lose 'lie liftAidlatt talter.ition for the better :• Lb+ i enc° 4t 4 ; l'„4„ 1 401 I°-PrmVii 4114 kl- ,v. -b(MO ir ri c!fF,,; ll ' l 1 -7 ""is 4 ,c .. ..F , •..' .I?: appctit.4:, aryl ‘ sq!.pgri',,r,rad).o,llYrci U T"..,k rt.:. i lt c' um-` ri .11thy .ind I:iiii*•S'Ohy. mi t t 1 vn o ty , volt ? 41 , —,., C e_4 , :f ., Sit ; r' ) " 34 anY,lintsbo36.ilia foriftookrt4thiti utibb."' account it ,4;sittliift,t44.l4,,iin,..o. ,j. .. ~...- „,, ~,;;;, t,,,,.:',. ... ,11 : , °' . ' 1 4,lii„4ir . v v ii.r.utglijoit hPiliiAt s. l" t " ''l ; ' Libra.:y, fpf . , ,tstoA,.. .L• .. - - *.. s, -.4, l'il : iiiiMOA • /titY' t44.1154;tM• fik,t:: .(:,, '. ',.,*j'l4ll;•,e;bi. ''' '''''''' , •- • .r ' 'ilZi s, ' T : , 0 plitrAll*faltjti lre ' ,o e : Solt OP'? r gi-ii;, l asit t , !'''' '• 14 X.l.9#6,VrtoerV thilcv V i ll•Qi. • i A -; Loniton;atini-ftottLie' 14(5,'. 1 1 't\ l a; .tt re kr . " o rty total , : When:, attend 4;bri , itatif igB i irleneeil l 44nom itut/1 ih a pr;iciikv!.itattkeltfariy diretitoo !Ritirclul"i,„ 4**a s 4#r u6/ 1 ' „,.. re ' •o • Cuß l l4 ll ts itlA tlioV in'icleittiO io the, • '(74i' ‘-'enerAilint .tg ' , Otte st.ld.,i, ' - ,,i ri; ' that tti.4loAbre sge• : r r w i , NO , Mett` 44 liiiitirdietoiiiiti 41), , ,u44t iii , 6l .o t hier* , 4`, , 'ls, ., rat;clsAt.itioutitirAke,..govipoluti AtfistaAltPltritil ''- , ...i. adminiwp* ti,jf.te j ipm,,t i &ki, , ,t; qtfilt i FtAjoct ` v ,‘,l ' , esteerriedlorrdtk..erblitrerpr lei' 4 , 41 4 • varsig i e SC' tit be obtaturilFl4444iiktif tutiliittitfi ~ v. , : .• ; ,.,;,,,,,,,` . O ( 4 kisd 'Ol4, by; ble,i'Apppippaosit,. tar I.oc 5,01" ) ",n' .. . i , Ai- t t lc's ! iivipg,at a dila:lnce, anti ban's-atre:t; Pali, tilt:. I - the lrayi;hoii,''l4o. i,;, , , i ' ,6,4 14 1 ti'tet: i . Mr.' :'.1.) ishotoaxn's, ME' '1; ' - fi sil ' st ' '''' '', '.. " 'c. ime" .. , -4x..ier's 4 , Soutii,brittir,.,4ctin;Pirgit ; Al r. Ni`i ,00. ..-- r '''' , 4) 1 ; g`'w i• Mr. Caliwelt's, Dublin; ,Mr. ;iiiiiige%;. '1.,,..,, r: Atkinson's,'Maticht-str .. ; in'S by o ne rien in , - . . , ,, - , 7, consillablv:lTOwit' iti'-,Grc'aelOttain amt Ireland, , in i i " ... ° , t. :' 0111 Y 2 . 5, ~,yi.; each, stab..a ,ifir,. with toll and pixa .;,,es tio,n,,s, , Whereby irersoits or either sex 11 1 4 Y cu re ' 111 ' .311'" ' with case, hpeed,l4tcecicy, and eater}': -of itb N. H. kvery:liox ..bold'iu (;reat,liritain ; i 3 . sealed up , o. etia stamp; puitOenswcii;iliciehr,ohavic.teaVOtit‘ ril).tteyito.WiriToiS.s9ie:ntler:vilig,l„.•e: Stre!t''l t° irritate whicil ill Felcirtv and all others- are OM' tap:its. • '' —......--,-------7-7- hTF,e:aroilerihdst:ioltrts.ati,ry.GE,.-C..:.tij4r,e.,:ai0.ti:i.t4,1,:r..,:f0,if.fi..,,\,i 7 , 1 I i I . } i f . .. I ' N. I I i t ' e lC 4 : 17 1 :::: 1 ,1 1 i ‘ it: C .::!: : .1. 11 . 1 .0. V........: ...0.,w1/11MR1,........r.•••••,•1M.........0...........••••*n•n.- ... I ' o S...'S()LiL) Ai t ):., ~I t . od . li. ....,1,/,f,./.':• ," .1; ILS, 1 horu4, near i)OnC.Atc.I. AIR, IL diAer ...Wk. ~iurri,,, ~., . • . ,• apse oa. se v ere I, • 4 deep i.e.- 1.2.4, vol. in ()tober sige,-... ,- , I Wat brotlght jilt° ''' 00: line, accompanitd- by cortittint . plofttse , •V::at s, ' 1 w c ° l xvat: 411.1 1;a v6 d tti b o c i. : 1 I t t i 4 g b 7t Y i : e l l :n :1 ; 71 g ' l i tters r rl o. o u t f l i d i Y.' t t. : ,:ti r 4° s 4i t )l t r •n i c e tliili t 4r i tb :l l er e, l ' :; ‘ ,l 3 :v j e ct ;r 4!:l:':' ' '':ll 1 ii1 ) . .. ,1i. 4 visdifrod i c'ku t'4l44:4 " ts ‘t iv 't i. u t k n l tt l t ' t ) t:r l . l' l r ' tr v n %:ii 4 4 14 t tl . :l t i y 4 g ", • ''S l .: ' : .. ':':'•'''7, for a long - ti:ne ;. 1 . filo,: h , .!......ne weAlit.; trw , !,' '• ~' • tIQIIIICSS,„' that 1 COlll , l liol t.:, :,ii til* 11)0111 , , 'i . - '' :;:i stipp,rte,l by fl}' wile 4r,i d, , 1,;,.t.,..r. I was ti11!": , ,'. 14 ' 1. ;:ii..4 !.,:i''' ' ' I i :-. .. , 11 per 4 ..;11..; ii.:Toillotis froin a ...,p0 11 4. ) .:4 1 ''''' " 116 ; 1 - 1,11 tile eifed; or an ..,;tte tit, ihey. were got i!'7, su. ..• Lui...."1 ..... :-. ti ~.!, •.: 1 1, , ,tiii,...1(d..5s o.nctition wibtr li';' - :; . gm, t ...,,- .. i ... r. to. a.tit ste.to as I was at, ti.iics tar, boy:at tOti.,:iiav:m...j 11.1 1.- :: - -. . , . , : •. t . , Cc)10 ) I A 1., 11A 1.. 1 of ‘ l ' 6 ,4'y V. i: - • - ' ' . ;•• ••, i . et-5 1 ' • • -t,) Me, itl nozes..o. torte t• , P oa ~. fo. , . ... , ~..„,.: t ••i a.d.,.,•, svOicii was,gracli,..l 1,,.".,.....,...;pft0ckiut; I . 9 t ur times .a..d.ty.' 1 tom; I?ent tit di r 4; 'Y' '-'': "ugh le -•tin in ril-id 4 r i'h• tit t'tr . • we' k ' ra r 4 ,Al il J , • .. -, 1 % .1 %`.1. : tit: :le i.;otte i - -1)-like tiraincr ;•d'iti t i lis -13. , 1"t, ' gradti:.:l4.c' 111 I F . rve , , create fin amietiur, priinote.naturtd iest, and ~ ~„, anti, itsylgof:tte. toy whole tz.inte.; ' In a word; 1 f ocuva*" t ihank (;:xl. I , hao not 11.111 ' 04 letAt return 2..ittre.: _!: likra.f. ''' `ttiuY:,ttlfer, Itztitil than. ev 0 - I did betor;,,quitci fres 1; 03 ' 5 1130Pritt,ibt 11.410di ';viliptoiti: • ~ Babil t if•• • Siiea,t42..i .- ,vti,ut Di:in , :, - ,Ler, Ibm tr fi oril the Coi",di;" - :4,„ trfG deal wa,l'obtaitied, as w:i 1 ..., e.l I whokitcw Lni; O r ' 1 , :, ---,AI uilditt ,c(4l,il.ll3lptiv:: i::' 11,.•iv0;:j ci iff gat!! 6: ‘• . : ,„e (; : - Iti •,,,,,.. ::; ,_ 1. Vali , .. ,••,,.. ~... , • r , ,_,,,,,,..., 111.:141'!1.6:1;;,,e,nu•iff',:ii,::7°:-IliCniuel 1: :: : g ::: : t . :11 4 , :o r : el 4 4 . b r i :4l :;:i ' I ► k t . : tri b: l t ot -; :t b, r t l i t' ll •... t i : e : vd . :;i i h t b ,,, ;: u ' i : n I \ ' : i i ' , 1 6 - I .: ,4 l ' . i s ' c ' : e t :i s i 'L se e ; ,. . t 'c i i i.., art ,to : 3 : ld l ; rl l l' t )0 1 :_ f lu tf 1 ,:„. :71: 7 , : :: e' ' ~ : 11 1 1 1 4 11, , Y r : , . . ";.?rII .itilit .te tiortiit to. Sonic: or tlic; . Coßiko , '"IiP I4 --F'len to . i4Liiir,int . Daughter of initw' %Olen in Voroi.i.trilt.)% hall an itisfantatte9us and wooderfut area in )r....-'4dvtLriiko7,lo• You artat fitarty to tn.tke this public in any trutii ,° " l til l i t; k rn i ::: c it r av ; , 4 l:l l a d r 4 c l l l l Nll- t ° l s . uirs I °FIN .N.IV'l r 4 1 P-: SY.i ity i1r,...., M.:mews, No. 0, Strantif I.oldon.r. • , • I S_ ,_l n i t .. !t i ti ,, , x li te et r i an n tit e ivr ts . l...,, , 3 , S tt , ,,s ai o i , i i ii N h ili iri t a il g e e b. : f t r , i, i ,, ,.. r. ;, , ,, i , l tf i i i . : i ,i!, i i ? r, :;: g a rl.j ! ij,usl . )rind, Elder and . 00. Vdinhurgb ;'. Ntr• li:lxt' :r i " L." '-va S .: ..r i' . eame,ron, Greenock,. G. lirownotg,, Pabtey ; 1 1 . ( I Te. ni,'Kilittaittocki lit• Young, I tvliii , ;':,i;': ;':j„,i, :Zioht!lesidc, Ass. W. Craw tord, (fir vdtut: I; C:i''''''' n ' ' 7 .k 4...: , .FLts ; T. ...1 P t Millart, Kiii‘ct,idigif.r.;.T.Al'L'',L.,l'''' 1 1,.: n: 'V't!' t J. Illy ill,' Lewis? j'. Dentetliet,ttift:tri Al"'' , ,. ~,..4ii , ''".' l -; ; ,'. CrAiilit, Ylf.oitri - ii,e i 1: Alirolfell;T. 'awl f ; - . 4 r ''' f. V ' ', :"' " : ' .:l i , Or, ‘VII;te, (lailii.; :VPl))l63hi, InVC)i'''''',l;,.,nd ~..'"Ciliict-S•tord.ll,v4 ; ,I'.' Taylor, ~•) if ailf ,4o l t "?'. 1,1 !'";, - ,,i di ; I:is:4 1 . Perth ; kV. AacterSon.'Sterri'....:;"Cult-,Yrifid. i. ,, " , 4 ,.. r. •:_,le)te.ilki.:r, I)t.atftri^ntineit .%VII - 061i: '14illitl!: 1 ;';' Vlnf'' ' ' 4. 7 V F 403,01; 0ick . , ,, p4 ,11,A.tin ,u,r,1ric.,.,;,,,pin„..01,,, , : re. i vN,rdt! , :l, A W.A . :cit ; . Paters,nt. Ar54140.4..«tu-Vi.'",";41,1 „.,1 crluA ; A, .'.\ I ' 1) , Ilv hi, Tron-, it ', (;14 ,4 :0 v f. '''!°. '''s ;' t ti .'3 , :c . k.....tieri, and , Vendersi:of- 1;,,,,ht s.llvAiiitti..s firljtu 11 ' ' is' ,4ll i 4 t , ht. ,• , . - , , . ''. • i nc, A t I ye t, , , i , vi ; li t ig z3 o:l ‘2,..:;;1;...,,,:,,,,1,•,,cyjit;‘,t.0inku1),,.,,.!,:.!:,,,.,.;:f,..;,, jil ig c; r o l7 „, . : „ ..i tr. , ~, lits. . ' L ' ' ,I I , , ,st•p* . • , ---- •+ r Sul.,v-on ifviv , b' cdilsultc‘i 1•,,,,• !erc..i, ;.` • # '••••!,•••-..,:•.; to him, at ~. .iii.•,••l 1 i0...1,,', ilk,,,i .1, 1 0 s''''' ' ' ' . 1 : it-a - it:vial Fe," otiLll...a-Guie. , .: 3 . ........-----'-'--' 1 .:!0

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

[ 4 , :1' ~~ ~~. Y. Jt .:y, WHP:f - ' ''' • • v. A ow .. ,- • r so-,,(7'.4', „,,,,,., .4.,. , Lift 1\ N i! t l . «. ' • . • , , SUN. ~, *g, -..y„_ NUMBER lii. F R IDA >, AuGus•r 16, ISJi. (pitlcE stxpE:ibcie. - - Leto VAU XHALL. . • L ° ! Leto 4 ' " t ronage of Ilk Royal Highness the PRINCIL of Wst.ss. - .. • ritg,EVENING, iti honotir of the Birth of the 4 CAllant f 'old. Marshal flit Royal Highness the DUKE of YOR.K, and the hrive, ,Uilited, Regular, and-Volt iiii•Cer . i ?r,cos of the British Empire., Will b e a G R D MI 1 4- 0,1 Villa VA 1.., the particulars of which are given in 1 I the Day. •• i Admission The•ffe Shillings. 5.,............___ .., Boies troy 1).. take n by.applicali a n at the Gardens. I_ .i....:..____,........... rc).l4lP. FACULTY AND •PURLIC AT, LAIIG E. EDT hi; lifiitletlee in St. Thotlias i s:Tio'spital, on ..!-.1 illopit of !illy lasi, a YC)UNG C Els:rri,tiAAN, " ( Alt five feet six ;inches high, a 6it Conti ' t . l44 ;k of the mole- kind between his eye-brows. and flexion, itas t.'''''lo.ltreent of the glands on t lir right Side of his neck . lotter.wilt give information to... Mr. Clark, .No 39* l'.*-lin rlig•loie, lenclier;:h-street, London, that may le,ril to •tlie h 4 4 r.vorY Cl Where • he is,,sliall be liberally rewarded, lie i , ,, on %viler) he wentaway. a cinnamon-colotired Coat. a. (40ViLislcoat, lightcoloun.'d Corderoy 13reeelics, and Rah Oolt. • 11,4 r SIR .1-10filE PC)PIIAM.'• . r„o4y 'here ihiblished, in* One very closely printc.o Vo ,, it..o. price 7s. 6d. sewed: CO ~. '''! '' ts ,. ( l 4 ; * l t 8 , P ORTS ' from -:t4le.. SELL,QT t-;-1)'1-'- yeimiu thrTIA , it the tious F. of cr)himOlsis, - ow (1.1,a1),erv5 t I a ''' % s tn , ' , ek7. 4 l:ars or Ills MaSesty,ii* Ships the tk ., , ' t , :t , yop HANt ,* white, muter • the; command 0 t Sirh ..is',''t4he Cem l i t ti' l - , " ' !together with tile Evidence taken cloy , to ~,,,,„ ~ oi, .ivitivh Will- he folioil highly , iliterestint, t he I,.;fc4ioill'soit ?cootie...led with the d'iritisli Navy, an to irl . fold by rreir 1. ' . , knot 4, 1 i i lurray, 32, Fleet -street ; „and ‘ by every, tl3o(xatt ii6,.iio. .unil4.ll, and in every Sea-port . in Cirtaillrita ' lE ONLY LorrEiti- to be Drawn this , 'c'r. IkBilis3oill P.; hPT E MII.E R, • t BoS • 1 . 4 0 of ii • SCIaIA F. - ' Total :kr-aloe.' . 3 * riz f• . . ' Val ii:‘,. O't caL:h.'' ... . 3 ~,• , 20,c.)., , 014 . ...."! , ___ • 3, . - •- ic, , ,,..3 - , ~.. 3 . ,, ...7 . --::: • . ‘ - ,,) , .:,.cl •• . • '5800."): 21 1., , 3 .. . 6Ooo• t, •''' - iOOO - - sob° soo - - 3.,;.,00 , 1 , - . ~ ic„ . ~ , 3cco • 4i,•, ) - - -''''' - -91,00 Q 'it 14 % Fir• i " - • 20 -.•- 4ttailwn blanks to each - 3 °,(l b ° ';,61,) 11,,,,fits • t7,311t Ilh k ' .• i ' - . . . . fl e .. • . ' ition o i,' * '''' ' - -- ' ........., gkcts ,C*s°,"c' . . lit Fiv t A , ''. ~ , ' oo blur, '',' ''''rawn Ticket sth l')ay - ,C . tote Ditto 7 'T. • - . - Nll 1 - .)11 , 0 .- • . ,), !; ) °• e • ~ ‘,, •- - - 7:11 DaY --1 So°° 1, ' l 4' t;',l' , .. ') r e iLin of the ab•vti Canitali. ,, • . 1 ' t ier' nth,' 4114 3 llA It E S are on Sale at all the 1•IFe"s" ee. 114 l ti c . ' 0 f ~ • . 4 1 lckct .... . . ,Cl 9. Quatter. ' t 9 '-'l 0 • r-ig hlh- " - 'CI to --,..... 4/9 O. SiXtecitth -1 5 , .. I**tieti.',(lni. P. gT AT IF LOTTERY. .• ~ A•US • • ' ' and Cb• I , 404-1144..W' G°°D.LIICK) f a ' 'ate of tii 14,..04,'111h,,..,,,t,11,5, Cornhill, and fating _,!-I.c„(-'v.,b,, leave 'IP "Vc‘rll'44l4‘t thiiiinlg*lcmss' l°i'd°‘i* r"sPeci•lu" ia ` r merits Vt." tttot 9 s t . le ''lice of the Public the.o."•Pel ' - IS of ''tit,er.)„.R„....-,41r i..attery• .1 he Scheme consists ; A.., io,t id Ti t he nit., ant Conoi . ns • • • 1 tes of ;,' 4,,,,,,,,t-1,-4r''-I;tl4'es-of 4 eoen • , . 3 . "'" • 10,00, 0 I 6 - 199 I ttet .• * turn It o - - - Sos , ilt), ittiNst Prize %.... 4"% ,, & , e ' B ''' ~. .r,,,, d ...,.„ d • gr'se. t,,,,,,..114 ~w ill - .... ~,„,, the , nree a .... ........ Be- '4. .1.4.:, be tmit hid to tol. ea*li, making 7619 Pc ~...,.. .. Lt., and Shares arc t , nw on salc. -' ........ „ , . t ikAlk itht T 9 lIF. SO L 1) . , ~ • t 1 4 ., : lditi ~,r)I-R INASEHOI.A3 'EST.4.TB, a I'6' ' '''in g ;)1!"")94, w ithin -two oiiies of Stlittha.totrir t; '''t 1 .,. " ..ennalortable •and • t'onventent , t . ti ..., _ ' . r' 'll 1111'14441V (.: ' 1 1 - l liVe- S . tail S'tablo• pl ot A arn taw, ..ac i• louse,- g '' I . , i ll i:om -14),,41).tir, ..;d cYcrrdescri mien Ot '0 ut-0 1.". c, i..;o,iti,„ ~1 I,l!ertlygt it riti i or the.iminediste reeeptlo,nrilfl3baer.,i, and 14'ilt,'A.0sot Niii.,,,,ii`ii,t`l`Pc,ri 'C'arden' 'Sil * 1 Ilikliculti. Ai l bi 4turt; Land, 111 , giti''')l'ollht..l 11!,,..*:11e''''''''S1(;; of • SIX ixcitEs mote, on:thP t olift t' 4 ,Nitt . 4 l 'l::•,' . 4ek t l .11 pyi,ii tits, of So Ativ,ii,r,4„,xteirit". I*.l e . sOntliampton it.ii-r, Of which 'it ;IN it , ot yi ew , te . nt v ie , of twelve llrte, wiii`i day•between the hour s Gemw k4i,w.y. t4titti 1 ickets, to te. 434 (7f r.r% ' i ' 6( ' ~ti• I . , , , tt4 s '"i'loil, of A hum further pa.rticutAr' r'',),, tk c:---,,..., Poit pail, Will meet with due at teat, t ll()ti---, ------------- __--,------7 -„;%lE.kbti‘i,•s \H---7-----1-7R.,,-, -NiIWOWS, anti AAI I , „ , , .? i . ...* To ~..' l• .1 ND, Sr.AI. fl A N '6. 01, '"I'• SOLD 111. .11 L: 11014 , •' • • -1 ',the 1t,,,... ty W TI• tl-111.ISTIF rtti, igte 1 1 . • . - , r , 4 , 4 (4'c1,,,, It ',''';',. S'i• Alb i . on Saturday* AtKllst 3!? ''' t Wilt 1 -‘ " , ' In FOUN' 1 o p ts Clllliet ' 1.1 a, Lepuble (Jtkr 1,,,.... -1- e*or a of ... t... •'' ) ' ,. 1 ' matte)* • 'T r / wo • • • Part -- 1 t li,. oe 1 ., ri.v toll., } ,liiitt,.)?:p,PLlltE,l),Cj.,, uf 11 . i C)IIII' MEADOW, :called the klf.'itt'4o, 'Ai.gil: 't . ' m E AS. ar)oriii •g to till 1'0 , .. ii i lt. . ht ta,tr i st. oi t ailt al in nr, "atoitt•ii, At'.'tes, on 4 Yrj4lll4l '' l )11.4i11114iti,. "lA/VS Abaty to the R i ver, lNi A rt lt Mr A DOW of six Acres 'more of tP 41 11 I r s t 111 .-1 '' • ' ' ti A. , • ,ppf t 0 , Lot the I(iver. 41 c' '''''s 1 , .. r. e ''''i A*l* li R‘l ; ' 01')WS ntairtingabnur t„,,L:tiltit,'l'Aliol4, lyin,,;:betiwelVin the !fiver to the F.lat•iiicl til „, nt ' ~,Ni:o, ' l'o up 1 , „ . • . A.,10F,1 u hi . .rd CLOS (7 RAS oralltalt thirty.oneAcrei '''kitll V`,•" t '....Pwri, with a litigt Nut in goied reP4',i's i.Pt,licittl''''vel...-,r,41-1111 'tills, and sitaio•iag rio 5.,11 kivii"..4 ",,,tret, kt,',4.,tantitry ueatttitot View's, in mint oi that iit;U,le,./141441:4 ij;11 4 , 11. 4 A t;bcy, ;aid admirably adapted •• tot 4104, ~ 01e 4,„,....,,,;: . 5 ., , s . • . , • , 4. 7 ,tirtut , i iPlcci by i enantf, whose Ferms will expire I'''•=';'i..l's,•l.''el7Lirtt thirhol pArtleillars bad at the Angel, , 1 , 1 ., - ,, , 4i,!q N.1 4 : 1 ' 1, , Arlo „ ty,it,furti . Silk''' l o ir, Dbt,'. r,: thht,,,,, , ~irt,t•t ; black Bull, Re4)urite ; Pl4ct: ot '',...11441144e Lr '• 111 11 t and of Ms, Christie, YJII-INIP'II, P . ' "1r: Lride May best:en. I , 1 --------.....----.....-- ...- „................--__........r.,-. t i''''' ''''t ' 1, itlltrer '' • ' :,4''iiti:l ' I t 4 PEDOMETER or WAY ..,, 5;i1,t4,1:•(.‘, tti;,‘lvi,tiol ~,,hto worn in, the Pocket . , *ascertains ,-,,t .' .-. fi t N l. i. t, ' , toer walks (pt4e(-4‘4``':"..r) S°Tied i,,, ic .. anl tfj;•,,Ki,.. , '--g . .e 1, y.." , .70 , , Nt„,,,._ ' A S., atell-rna er,e, ~. * t y t r,•., , 1, , ..... ill, ki",,TCstr,:t.t (11.1tiovat front Stiow-11111*."" t:LCl,''',tat,rie. Provilthellts there). who. for neat thirty ;anh".Plot." klie. ill '''"''.l tlkse Machin,'::. and Unlatch they (lo s,"4•it*).iit t.,l v i'.': i t t 'Oli, it being altia:s; a, aih i......i . ' is 1!0f..,i(c1.. ii',cs, t i ', 4 le 'O, tt,,...,4t eVei curia to th;nr kiiiinvledge have 44„. 4,i it k . , l ..,•4 sh3pe izieoilv••l•-•nt ill i.veartvg, and t i ,., t lili t '",; ht r krlirronatii!v, is ti, ha ve been soon laid by 4,i ,,, ~,,,,q, ,he : ,„ t , , ke p - .. .. -* * ' 001i1„, 9teli t t .. , , tin liberty to 'offer to tne unblie, Is vzittf,f, i ,k ~.1.',,t:,0..t, 9oliveniently used,' perfectlY ''°a'Acet) h,,,„, ''',,'t,t`lPAuit.: t'',.,?.' . . 14 a 1! ;A401110: ot icii-tcy, e),;.(i(evt."A c,O •• ti; •.-'' t 0. •- • an d ng-, P i .c 441; , 1 ~ order, and is a Most 3 . 1 h ,N,tt,i,ii . itt.ii, ~v I to 4e l'o x id of \Vallongn tr,,,n., t , 1ii..4,.•i • . tv.;lltit It t 6 tt.tly,"4 P•i*il great - I m prov^nient lately nvide tyow, I„ l ,.:ltJti e, I '. tliit••-hattnit, ' t heY tale this titzthr„t id , ~,, 144 0, ,,; 1,,t„,, , ck4tt to thetitselves at least the erviit i,1,!,•:i.tit.,.i•thm.,t,t,,,,. Materially "injfired by Plagiarist - a who 4e,1.1.1:,,,,,,;, GT,git'.ll4S, 41141 itaSSel.l then". 011 . to C"'ltt ' tt.Cl ~,,.,,,,;2.4Q.n, thoutt :ititait:h hisitcr prics., . EXEMPTION FROM DUTY ON DIPMENOs. f_Tig AMIE 1'5.00211 . MIJSIONERS for the AFFA4'RS 'GI TAXES herej. give Neoice, That ;I -t Person!. elainiritg I;A.eri:l , tion from the Duly upon .I'rnreAty, in re of the DiVide?di Of Stock standing in the !looks of the Bank of .England, or the South S'ea Company, on the required to make their Claim , to ruck Exemp tion before the Commissioners for the special rgrposer of the Ail*: and that all iuch Claims mart be Made in 114 king, and delivered attbe Office for Taxes, in Somerset-place, direeled to the Seel e tap!, for the Affairs of Taxes. The Form on which sucbtikimr arc to be made may be hod at the said gifire, on application !here, oritoaly In.rpeao• or Surveyor of Taxer. By Order of the gran!, Al. WINTER. ric ruAL LING OFFICE, Al. 6, 1805. 1 iiE CO3I.IIISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING His ilf/IXESTY's N4l'} do hereby give Notiae,,tkat on Tursd.ty, the loth inst. ass, wili Se re,s4y to leceive Tenders, in writing (sealed up), treat for the Supply: . ,of what VE GETAULIS shall he demanded for . the IcieW the Afafrirti Skips ala' resselt at ntrmoteth,l.,-Nwildk, for : Tvelve Months certain from the day of Conntier I‘ , he paid for by' Bills, payable:, with interest, misses}' da.is after dite: Voirdltioni of tlie'CinitraCt may Is vim at the Secretary's Offiee, ar this Office, or ly oppyiv tc the Caf,e7.r of then/J[4mi , at l'aionuth. Idto rogard w/!/ telt.td to fro. Tender in the. Prier 51,21. 1 noi he insee:6l in w?ra's Or th.v shod not :he :1111'o : el 1 , , qac the 1.13 Ittesd.., 2>tb in slant ; nor /6/4 rs 1/.4. , Person 11..1.3, tn.:ket the ree.,...6.1, Id 4, PIM Person on 1;c6.1f, all M 4, to ans'icer, 17CTUALLING; OFFIC , • ; r dig 6, I Ro !THE CO 311,11,9 SIO 17E,1?3,,%r ,T'lCl' LULLING ' IL - Wt . LIYESTY't %.*'; z , t• 7 .6 . 11 OX the tzth 7.44/1 to .re.a.fi. to reGile "'de' r, u'r 1/1), :ins./ vets; suCit as udiert.‘ke to Si,pLy all .3.4.• h of: bl,O C , (re' ofequal gi , ,,lfierf, and ( * ). l Rt)sti 4 1.0 I"i'Lk , er litti - risit BUT r E 11,..z.1 be zeyaired fir l lit Ma. jeit)'4 Se, viee Pon 11.4. Itf (iCL.!),:o nal to the :pp!, :5114;11;6ff tSoti inc4'u ave. Pi he drlivered front time to':,tiro, deara,ded, intothe 174".7:(.41.. el at,Deptiord, P.a . t4nroa. - /•,• I)(yotouth, at tfit Cov. teadca p . '4 exort( ; to be Iliarranitted to keep G9in.e Atti t Vw7;l j,r the spare•• hi .Six ,11.oritii.r fro,* dor rexpelive of delivery ; and i$ - de - paid for, la 1111 s, paYable, 'with I , l"tere.a, 4%11149 :to , : 4i ter dart. and!thati of the Contrags m.o.' he ire"' at tiie Secretary's Office, at Air' Opice, or by a p:••,"; , i to . 11r. 7,1)): . 117111aot ..4gePa for the k. regard wiJi b,• had to any Teadec in which tl'e Price shall Hot 4 inserted hi woedsdt lehwiLs, or thal-sf:wh i stole dclivor.l to 114 Boani helve 11,.E o"Cleek im . the sad the taro Setter's:ser ,next, _ nor totie,rt tbe Pei's** .svhl makes the Touter, or 'some Parson on his r diciialf, asse.vds, iw answer,' lobo, celled Jur. ..E.1.5T !Kb 14 It .elugost t 4, '7ll-11; C;O:if MTI 4 2"E!: (!1 ,S rpq)ixp of• - t,he COIII/.4)11' .111;:st(211.4 4 1TS o f 1 A'o trading to t4c „f;41,11 1, , to gh„.c 1 hat the .Cortnnittie I 1 . ) 11 I 'COPIA . Proporalt, in 11 7 iiti,r (sealed ), iw !Nei) I'. rsores ‘.6150 m . y 6e Tc.ll/hr to rn pl fj• the Compay, COPP ER. - . ti•nt $ at . c Caw , ad Inv id. 4v", Ppoll if tart ,titiCaminiticr, with yohr..sn the Pr.posah.must leji bty,lor'ruel've o'Ctich.gt Arlon an the rai,l 28th I , :yond 14.,./..4c6 Hour 1b Gintrnittee zc i,l Ns i .strive a' ; • y.l enarr. To TIIO:tIAS Esq. Bridge-street, !,.64)(ton. • 'CONSII)Ell it but :411 aa of justice •clue to the tii „1 r+ 1'ATi.,1 , 4 rtt,t,s, t« Coot- Mtitti-3te til you thi . ;,; o lli,..yin,; . Core which his recelitlY bce oy the.int - Mine, by tire 91 43 old Coblplaitit .(atteitdeti by a comitl;c.,ilon of chi. rtrrs .lei ~g. t herefrom), Waal roliteetl all moatto u.stu..:lcton ; ao,t .dEii,,lit„h hatl.the iiiedit;4l whic4 oot dheil, and xarie ), of Patent •• tiothilw nii:ll So.;:ned to'sult or to no ht it a tt sc,ivi..v: tie r..iiiained in a Most te. ducal wok• situation . tot two r ;OS, unable to protes,ron, aod scarcely : , Jll4 to ~;tlls or even to. stand on th• ie ; li t Lit ou VV /10 ilel,7,V l oot. evi'r suppsed it pus.. "Na, ailVt,tteli at last to try 'your Leake's 'tint to ~(o,oing smelly to the (I.treCOons given,wttli ilicrn, I lzdtail not i.,kctt enure titan two lauxel he. fore' tie founn atier.nion r r lrn. 0,2 t ter thts eni.:ourev:.l him to 'pro:,eetl, anti oy taking a tc..,v .....;:scs:inctte he found trot appetite and strioiAtil w;tot; ,11 ) rer.:en, and is now ag, health; aity . duaii t know Vou are wcicome, Sir, to retcr any person to ole tar a l..jil!irrffittan 01 tire .v.tove account if tt'shon id he I anti Sir, yi...utt oueuient horrible 3ervant, Libiary, FiAksione, 1.4106. plJltl7:t Y. July Trepared and SOld t! , / the Sole PrOprletor, Taos T, A y Loa, Nierntier of the Roy.ti College of tioirgeons, .I.ondbil, at nis No. 9, Wliefe, alter; constant i,,:klence of more than foriy Vcars, in a praeli6e particularly ntr,:c.L , .l ttt the Cure 0:' Vole.; 14cal Complaints, and those ini iclental to rho Parrs. of (iinieratiort in hoth Seca, with tni.t searq NVHcil Merl of 1n. , . l'rofsinii, should 4 1 svay3 obseiven .ht hirnstlf, the advit,:e and assisfaoce he gratuitous ly atimini,aers to Persons tAing tPis Audit;iiie, will be .. iftei.4 - 1;04 th certling i'nt in., a 5 all .01vatitese Seldom to attcfithid of : •itobigitir,t • :11s ° by hi% Appoini:no,,i, tot. the conifenict.ce ttroselixins at a distanee,' at coo St. Al. han's-sticer, I'3ll Mall; the Tey6ttop, io3, 10 (,)xtiuql tr,{:ct ; I)it.l7oiigli' , , No, 7, fiih:itrett-hill Mr. .15 r 4x.ter'!, South.bricl;!,r, ErtliCoittgh ; Mr. NI , I.4tnald's, Cias. ; Mr. C«.111 , 01's, i)ublia; Mr. lidlinges, . Liverpool ; ,Atkiii,on . s, klanchister ; and by one Person in every ronsidet.ibie "Vown'.l , C.;teat Britain and krclaini, in Boxes of only zs, 9d, ci il, staled up with full and k)lain dime tiont, witer4by pi-,r64.51.,..4',.0f either sex cure themselves with enc, speed, secieey, ;4114 ,1114. N. 1;- 1, very Box t.oldlin Ctc;,it itritain t soiled up with aitanw, on whiph, ta,your of the Colmnisjoners, is print , ell, at the Stanip.ottie I , T. Taylor, No. 9, New i liw i;O• !rt• - et," to imitate witicA it; felon}, aild all others are coun , .cerki4. EAST INDIA . INTE 11,10E:ICE. CALCUTTA GAZETTE EXT,RACMDINARY. WEoNESDAY; PM d i 1805. Fort William,• Feb. 6,12 c; Dispatches, of which the following Cops arc publish Oil for general infOrrnation, 'haVe ben r.- ceivezi by Isis . Excellency the Most ICoble the Go• vernor-General, froth. his Ecellency -the eCOlli- Mulder in Chid : ' " To His Excellency the, Moei Nobla M4rtibis - VrzLi..,LE Governor-Gaieral, &c. SIY LORD, I have the honour to inform, your .Lordship, that the breach appearing in a suticient state of for wardnei, I determined to attempt the place, again this afternoon. The storming, party moved out of the trenches, where they had been lodged for the purpose, a little before three o'clock. t aca sorry to add, that _the ditch was tbund so broad and deep that every attempt to pass it proved unsuccessful, and the-party NVUS obliged to return to the trenches '.vithout etfetlingtheir objeta. The Troops belaaTed with their usual steadiness, but I for from tho heavy tire they were unavoidably exposed to, tier a considerable time, that our loss has been scvere..— I shall have the honour to tbrward returns of the killed and wounded as soon as possible. I have the Honour to be, my Lord, Your Lordship's most faithful humble. Servant, (Signed) G. LAKE. ilead-Quarters, Camp before Bhurtpore, lan, 21, 184.4. Returnf thf Minded, and miwir, In _the assault of 134iettpvic., en the zitt .7.4,1:1:;;:jr, Total, 2 Captabil, I 4:lptaiii-Lieutenat:t, 13 Lieutenants, 22 Surjettnti, 19 Corporals, z Ortimmers, unil ol Piiv:itcs 6 Stltfnrtsrs,•y I:ln , Llars, 15 (Vivi:hrs . , 36 Naicks, 6 pruir. »er,, 2.06 Sepu f 4, 3 BilvaSt,:cs, 1 13 Labcara, trnd 6 ii.ldars. 4\ 7 4 . 041 of Ogrers A. 71161, Mining% —7 ;h Licht. C. M. !liana ; 2.;1 T• . M`Grtor , ifiv;tird. I ieSinlan, Lieut. T. Guam., Lieut. I.:C.Duirt.ts; -#.6t*.t ton, Liza t.l. riright; LiThls3y T. 9t`l , Licht. Triowers.; xtitlitt,} 15th ditto,Capi. Li.ut. ti. dittuirt Lieui. l vg.on, I.icut. D4y,Li..4it. I.),kllock ; Piun..ers, Licht. (Signe.i) .G ry fi,;ttion pf the rain!, 11".wn4,1, aid .I.lit,iitg, AI At Rank COM.. PAitill tithe Eur , rew, Ree.inients, in the.earn ae 'fawn if 81.;0;p‘re, Yon. 2 1. I Fei. Cft . : , ll beft , ”Bhurtpore, Jan. ts, “, t enrporid i ; Priv,,i,:.—trwmded„ .2 Lic , iteliams, 2 Sri:lv:tilt*, '.4 Corporals; Private. 0/freer: uwunded, Lieutetwas MOrtii and Nation, the for. severely, ; tr4l/AltD, Adjt. Gen. ' To 114 Excelleny tote Most NoV'e Marrois W.1 . -I.LtscsY t Cfinrie9l.Goll4:(4l, Itirt'LOßD, ' ' I have the haneur. to. inform your . 1 ..-•,rdsliip. that . I yesterday morning detached the I st Regiment of Native Cavalry, and thie 1 t hattali,,n IMb itegi- Ment, under the command of:Captain \Velsh, .of the former corps, to meet a convoy of provisions on its way from Muttra to my camp. The detach -rnent having yesterday,eveuing 'joinqi the .con•voy, I alt •LI f the *gl t bout -. c • from my c.1.1p 1. t. orni t 2 six c at s , ~ , * and movOci . iiriin at an early hour this . moraing.-- The de:at-bluetit was attacked on its march b 4 very considcirahl body of infantry, with suits, and the N.Vhble of the ;united force , of cavalry belonging, 1 n mc to olhar; 'Aer Khan, and - 11`appoiee Scindiah, r. about four . Cass from camp, which ohli,..;ed them tO . 1 . occur;; - a village, for ti:c parixlso• of c.:licirp:! the 1 'convoy, and preserving . it from the m.ineroqs c.a- I vain , of the enemy.. Isnril,;diall'!',' on hearini the 1 . firing,.l'orstcred Lieutenan:.-Co.ut, . ef...d, N, i!. 1 his n u estys (.37th Li2•lit Drac:oons, and the 2,1„,t)„.:Ai. 1 ment cif Native Ca ..-airy, to proeeed to 't'ac relief or 1 the Party, whilst I fbllowed with t. 1..... imin hof . .ly 1 - of..the cia.alr , ..,- of the Army. I 1:. - ,, , c the. , pleas:Aro to inform your. Lordship, tl it the 6e.t•iclunent un- Ider, i Cnytain Welsh . mile, :1 ..... - '...it gallo'itt defence, ano loinc:,4l-itely on. the api.irc•:ti:ii. of r.eitltel):34)t- Colo - iv:l l' , :e..:d they rn.:v0...! (..!.,'... c , f the villi . !ge, char . .;.l, and totally.•routeu the .P.,nerrty to •...vhoin they wcreopposed. Great numbs rs of the Enemy i •,vere i-..Te - .l'; and nearly forty stand Of colours, and I all the •. , ..i. , i 1 . 1 .. , ...-:,' they had• in the field., ce:nsisting of four gun - , wita their tumbrils, fell ituo oar hands, T - i l i s ho , :iy,Ol l;rlfar4ry was con;•mande‘i. by A.l - xleer E .han, who, according to the. intietintion I have 1: receis,cd froth some or his ,e,::valli:i. Who Were mace Prisuners, was so clasely prt;:i!. - ..e.i, •,..h....t. .to prevent 1 hirn..ielf from being knosva, he 1,- L..)ed himself Of his clothes•-and arni, , ., and is suppoced to' have tseaped in tit It ••••,'l - 41.;C:cni , sortie at,c(.l.ints render 1 it prohible that 1 has tWien, bat oil this subjed ! I haVa no •cerrtin in fo:rnit;c:!, A:neer K c hili's pa !. latlpah. l , with a complete , suit of aDmour said to be his, 'has been brf:i. ,- ht into calm 1- his -oso . , i. , , 4 ~.- BnppOcJii.te Sciricliah's.vtiancra;n. Too much t)raise canrwt he LoSt:) v fist the Troops engage:l,-lot. their good condna and a:- . .tiVity• Ott th . ..s OCCJ : Sion, • and I feel infinitely indebted to Captain \V'elsh, who commanded themscort, 1, - )r the gtliantry i,vith • which lie resisted the rt , .p . earci attacks of a .nuni... , - roils Enemy. Lieutenant-G.4o' 4 0 . i Neel is like-•viLA-' entitled to my bast ' thank's for the a,f:aivity .and Spirit with which he chi ti and colnpleted the in of the em.-.my, whw.k! loss liac.'. ;y iii very ftrcat. I feel it particulzirly. inctirr;belit CH Int'.• to tricition the service rendcre4 by Nl'ljdr Salk eld, the DepUty Quarter Master. General, •w ho carriei Inv orders to Lieutenant Colonel - Need, and proeeeded. to point ont . the road to that t)i,fic,..'r ; ,his -:firs ices on thl3, as on, every occasion, have. be ,tit n' `.'+st co stet- CtIOUS Ihr zeal and galhintly. I -want words to c34?rcss to your Lorilship how - itilittitely I fe.:'l iti debted to this meritbri6.l,-; Otfir...er f .. the a55i. , ...tana... he lias,rendered rue ill ev , . - ?ry ;•...;!at:..v where I have hail an. opportunity of arts it. L.... If .of Ilk ser vices. I ant li.ippy to : - lii: l, t •. ~ • ~ L,•}:3 or, thiq ocCasiO3 has not ht-Q , . , -:,; .. ' -. !' -' ~-.-:.'' Gordon, of the ttl.t .•,: • I * . - . •- -1 -i - .., -. :: .‘ 1 ‘ - '" rl '' t • Erskine, 'of. the Ist - N.llive C - .... 1, : ho.rti bya ‘v°ull4L'4la • but J. Llpe no= da'ogr;:.:‘,..'c. , . The num- . „ • bcr (Jr tOi yburiolo dots` eXtet'd two!nty, ' 41 - 4 CAro rave 1 kiliOd: ha‘ . , 4l the to W, ti4` Yd .r Locditiip% hutzll l .l: servant ; fiead.Ottir!eri, Camp befor niturtvore, 18 rldif.p., - ;t 71 , m. • rubbstkvi I) ) 01 1...7..4mien4 N'tott Nobiv the Graeriwr•qo.l,..r Ct. , ;nco. to GO7. • : CALCu▪ T IdAZE TT 1: 1.. X T RAORDINATZY: tv:AVI , -,'Ar 14. The following Copi& and ; frOm Vs; patches, receive,i from His E:-tcciaey the Right, Hon. I.;ord Lake, Cotrat:lnr.ler artd from' the I),.:achtnent or the Army under the corninand Ql Nijor-General Sinitll, reit:ve to the operations against Meer Khan, are, published fOr gtneral information. , 'i'u Excellency tile Most Neble Marquis NV 311.1-Eatlet, C.ltacrour*Ucoural, Lc. • ,mx gra, r nave the nonotir to iniorm your T,ordsh,lp, that „having received information 01'. Nievr Khan's har ing tnarcbed to the. Junitta with the intention crossing into the Poab At:fords below Alnttra, I this ;morning dispatched, 1`4 , 1,!j0r-General Smith, With titre.; or British the • Horse Artillery, and three Regiments or r.,7,Ative Ca vitlry, in order to purstie Meer Khan's l'orce. Joe:General Smith will cross at Aluttra, where there is a Bridge of Boats, which will prevent his e\-pe., riencing any delay in crossing, and give, him an op portunity o 'being ,„very near the Eneady, before he can leave. crossed the whole of his force; and I have sanguine hOpes that the..Maj,y,--General will have an early opportunity of striltin_c a do , (-"Five blow. I thilik it probable that Mee proceed ; in iaqt , :rica, t yards o Colon( Grueber`s dtr tac,boaentr which is at.. rrosent env, in the re,. „tiaLlion of a Fort .Ix:lon; . ;ing 't" ; Mondial Khan. C010n , 4 Grueb.l l instru.,';tions to attend to tire -„;; who will likev.ise have at Lt thr,,c ant lions of hitinitry, one of • has received orders .to ".1 t ',s,-, t rd s Aluttra, and the other two ai-c. ,;;ay lacy rl .Cawnpore. Your Lordship ill 1'; our force in the Doab is very co . ;, poittei ds geriOUS except by 1. :m ;,..1,:r::1?; HY; and destroying. the country as he' prt;,.,es but I trua .tiis career will be of Very Short ; tiuration. By. my latest atl‘icm from, Major-;;Gieneral:Jonos, which are dated the stli e;i . pc.Ct that °dicer to join my army on the loth or i t th instant. h4ve the honour to be„ Your ,Lercislii . iys most flithinl le.ttnble servant, (5.4.1ned) . G. buiure e.4l.zrtp,prc, Feb 11 % , iSos. Erirna eyca Private Letter ji-not Mr. C..T. Metcatfi., ...4.s.sistait the Governor-Generary lotcrpre# r to 31al01-a!:leral Stilith, in Captain. .4.).rzstraiig, So.eriilfiry •t o tk, , v.,./7/or-Gencrini, (I.qted, Camp, Febritary 9, 1 - 05, l'ive P. M. " ',. '4'411 Std, 'rnents of (..',,ivalry into the . NV e ;ire n o w encami.yt:idncarly lbur ;; :,)luttm ; r 1 - 21; t‘ticon the . • . • • in ...s 4 1 . :!' c . C.,;; at zt, ve s iy repc,rl' ;•• • t.: , u• thtt he • , t IN - :, J'. ; . that .1; t , •• Ones 37, • I .1 road, and's, 11.1; '7 , that. ; L..: 2. , .! • reel ..1 .; ailer ;,. ~„ IEI an's a Pfrtr(:4l. ef _1; r T. .Ifetcall: , t 2 , ;t- rat GreneraA . Stnlin :;.rrire:3 a, A hiternoOn, after : . again at one ?:.: ~ 111,tiltti Of ' ;., burst, With I WhO ‘S%,IS thi : ' ueber, d + . Of lo', -- 3t,try, 01 - nurse, to bi-;n,,, ; tip our . H twt e,l 'p't to zvait, our arrival. cyu..l ,noz have r. intelligeriee of, our approa.± I.)ut he did not, I suppu3e like to trust histu,,ell near iv, He 4 a f i c a e r r elle t Cl ") fro i r e ii s t 9 li n is .I. l\ ec l e 7fx,„ ed l'irk. ' act:oulp me..l and canted ab out tell . (" 6: ( l : J k a c i k ) ;;; t ut . sly, l\ 1 i t ) t h . l \ c v e es a t b e ° rl, ll ; .; i g ro fr n ° l ll l nop. o t : N7:1 2 v r l ' oy our irregt.l a - tanitrai ti. i has orderta C , 01.23nrfl to atgend the t.b.e in the upper p:irt of the,l)cal. tl; inay ti, " I am direeted by Selich to quaint you, for 1 ., ,, ,105t Noble , the r,..:;ovtaltor-Gencri t - h,,t he arrived thi4 (jay i;; airce of 4 Nteer CzLiriV.: *4 to the 3`,..470rt1i ',Vest 01 the gitemien the Tmcpi o that eltlefoceopie,,l,yesterday. Ft4ift rani4 movement:A wilich the r .,Croopt of the Ene n lc , ie a t e i t 111 o b l a s o • 4.1 ; g e e t, 1 , 1.01.1 Ita tilt! o bt e x l c) le i 4il 1. it :reointiuns whiell are said to be constantly tr,:licen 0„ , tlle General deeii not expe& that he t is an attempt to stttpri7o them. It }- i intentiott purstte tit.. fret,boottir .t,, I:>st practicable expcaition. ll,therto

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

ft he country has sustained little roisoltief from his ; for the dose ° pursuit to 'which he hay betm :,übjea, and from the constant alarm which prevail,, in his Army,, he has bad no opportu nity of , committing ravage's to any great extent. The defenceless villages which have been upon his route have been plundered, btu the property bf the great majority of the inhabitants has been preset-tied in small forts, with which the epentry, abounds, and which he has never dared to attack. With the exception of the rebels Nizur Ally and Phoondin Khan, Meer Khan-teas found no Miler ruts, ,He is reported to: seek every where for a ford, and to have .attempted to cross at this place, Meer Khan is said to-clay to have proceeded to Pti wesulghur, to which place Major-General Smith rt ill dire& his course to-morroW. Purecsulghur is ftated to be situated three cuss from the hanks. of the Ganges; and.twelve cos from this place; it hem r, ones to Nyn Sookh. I have the honour to be, &c. Ci;gnett) " C. T. Alwretaxu, A.G. G. 0. " Camp up the Ganges,, near Potwar, Feb. r4,r9os, 7 P. M. Two erns N. W. from Poot.th. Three cuss S. L. from urh TO CAPT. J. ARMSTRONG., MIEJTARY SECRETAttY)SCC. 61R, am direaed by Major-General Smith to ac titiaittt you, for the information of his Excellency the Mast Noble the Governor4;eneral, that he this„ :day crossed the .Ganges in pursuit of Meer ' who succeeded yesterday in finding a ford, t. which he crossed, - and at which also- this Army crossed this day. General Smith will continue the pursuit to-morrbw. I have the honour to be', sir, your most obedient humble Servant; C. T. METCALFE, A. G, G; G. Camp, Ent of the Ganges, opposite to Keentoode, Chaut, three costs WorKadebb,d, ijrh Feb. 7, P. Al. rile ford at which the army crossed is twelve cpss distant from our encampment 'of yesterday. grtroa tif a I,etter front Major-Genera Smith to Copt. Armstrong., doted Camp on the Easterit Side rf 14e Ganges, Three Cass North r; f' Karutad, Feb. Oth, 180, Mr. Metcalfe 'has acquainted you with my move pl2lltS•since l crossed the Aima. I bave now to .state to you,,for the inforMation of - his Excellency the Gevernor,Geheral, that haVing been obliged, in crossing theGange, to unload the whole of the artillery asimuniticni, and7tiiatrit)u' te• it among the cavalry to pass,,,l halted day for the purpose of airmg the tumbrils, tmd: to recruit the luirses and cattle. I shall move again at one to-morrow morn ing in pursuit of Meer Khan, Who is marching on to Itampoor, and is said to-liave matle-an attack on Muradabad this morning bet Ore day-break, but was repulsed. The Celerity - of his movements (having neither tents, bagga ,, c,...nor "guns), and the early and comet information he bus of all . mine, has hitherto precluded the possibility of overtaking him, and he i+ too much on his guard to admit of a surprise, I shall, however, be unrcmitted in my pursuit, .and have taken every step possible to enable .me to con tinue it. TO CAPTAIN J. ARMSTRONG. Catdp Anerya, February •17,' P. NI: SIR, - - - I have received the orders of Major General Smith, always to care mUnicate to you officially, .for the inforMajon of his Excellency the Most Noble the Governor General, the progress! and . Operations of this Detachment. it fqrded the Ganges, after a March Of twelve cuss, on the evening a the 15th, .4narched ;it one o'clock this, morning, Anti arrived at flub place at A. ;M: .. after a march of twenty jive' milet. It will march again at 1 A: 11X1. to iriorrow for Moradabad. Meer Khan i generally supposed to intend. .to' direct hi 4 route towards Itartmobr. The ford at whiCh Meer Khan's' Troops And this army crossed - was never before 'known . ; Stich at:least is the account of the inhabitants of the: country. i have the honour to be, Sir, your most Oettielit humble c T. NiETbALFT A. C C • A report hag arric;td that 'A/leer Khan has 'not proccetled towar4r , gatripoor ; it is an uncertain re -0,11. To cArTAil.sl J. AItNISTRONG, 84e. ?17t~ run ilirc!..EtA by Major , General Smith to ac ituziiot yoo, for the information of his Excelleney the. most. Noble the Governor-General, that this ( I, ;L i ct i va , , e nt mArched "from its ground at .Ammon at oiw titis• morning, and' encampod, after a march „: 4 :tilos, to the .eastward of the Ranigunga, at a t;11,):1 diitaaii..l u advance from tho Cmnp which occupitti ye4)terday. Meer Khan. I,pat.te I\4„!rak.l.fhad at throe .o clock this mornincr,, It is r0v0..,i he intended tcyhave halted he r o this f lay, that Ito lied on hearing of the a pp roac h ot ',faith. He has done no injury to the goaer3lity of tile inhabitants of 'the town of IVlora ilaba(ti be hits; burnt the houses of the Officers pi the Station, and, the Lines of the Provincial Battalion.. 1 .1,' he house of Mr. 1./!yee;:ter, the Col tector, has twen fortified, and Nt',l3 dcleruk'd h 1 (dicers.. pt the Station, mid . 0 detach.- mew ofthe Provintial Battalion I tatLer tho cur►►- tuttrn of Lient: Wilkinson, against every attempt of troi.,ph of Meer Khan to obtain possession of it. ciaaehrnent v; iii march at one 4. M. in pursuit rat tlio enetAY who supposed to have taken the Ead4 tea ,11:41Villy. and perhaps will b e a t Banapr,,a thi t ti, l t hta )3.a rapoor. is said' to be abont two milli the high road to Bareilly. General continue to pursue the enemy closely, '!taus will itot allow him leisure to do ally considerable mischief. Hitherto he haS. dOile hut little, I have the honour to he, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, C. .r , IETCALFZ, 0. o. ran) 014.10Pci*Ad, Ea4t ot Town, and cat talc. givcr FLb. aos, $ P. M. To CArT4i* .4 111 :ItOqG) •c have / the honour to -inttirm you, tly3t. Meer jc.htitt 441:10 to have proceeded in the cliretiion of co;ipoor; 1";:t this northerly course it is most prOahie, that it is,t hiy intention to re-cross the Oang.:.4s; , perhap.s at Cliangee Ghaut. Gen, Stmth lyill tiot relax his pursuit, I have the Honour to Sir, ypurim* plwciiot ~14 t upble strrVant, p. ,M.gTcA1,..1.1, A. P. 0. 0. C3ml). Ea .t of Mtlaclahacl aryl Rarrqoutga, 86 P. M. ,had the honour to address a letter to you ,ibout sun-st liirlutrrabs 4 . vhich have this instant gr )ly4l, intr.:trio t7l th:it Meer 4 . han i 5 enf.mnwed At ...),,,.tierabad„ on the Cossiia.h I.Nruil:111, is coU hence. His intention II given' out to bt tither towards Co!. sipcor or Roderpoor : what he intends by the latter route it is difficult to imagine. He has rather avoided the Rohilla Country. Many, if not all, of his Roltillas.have goito to their homes. Feb. 18, I:3ns, C, T. M. ,TO CAPTIUN J. AIIMSTIIOI,;'G, - SIR, I have the honour to' acquaint you,.. for the in- formation of his acellency the. Most Noble the.Go venter-General, that Meer Khan marched yesterr day froM CossiPoor, in a southerly dire6tion, to wards Roderpoor. In consequence of this : move.; meet, General Smith dire&ed his, march this merit ing towards that place, in order to prevent the progress of - Meer !Khan to the southward. General Smith has hitherto received no inforMation of his having proceeded to the southward of Roderpoor, and direfts, me ,to, intorm kor, that his March to morrow will be'regtilated by the intelligence which he May:receive of Meer Khan's further movement. .The ietachtnent will march' in: pursuit of Meer Khan early to-morrow evening. Ihave the, honour to be, Sir, • Your most obedient humble Servant, C. T.N.ETCAISE, A. 0. G. 0. Camp at Rampoor, Feb. 20, 1805, 9 P. M. . Ti) CAPTAIN 3. ARMSTRONG, &C. • SIR, I had yesterday the honour to acquaint you, by the direttion of Major-General Smith, that he had arrived with the detachment of Cavalry under his command, at Rampoor. I am now diretied by General Smith to acquaint yon, for the informa tion of His Excellency the Most Noble the Go vernor-General, that he marched from Ratnpoor this morning with the intention of preventing the reported design of Meer Khan to proceed to' Ba reilly. By the intelligence which General Smith has received, Meer Khan has not proceeded far to the southward' of Ro,derpoor ; but has with his sorambling Troops got into a Country which is al most impenetrable to this Army. The Detach ment met with considerable obstacles from the na ture of the ground in the . march of this day ;, under these circumstances, it is probable that Major-Ge neral 'Smith may not think it adviseable to con tinue the pursuit of- Meer Khan into the difficult Country under the hills.' In that case, General Smith will occupy a 'position by which he will be enabled to cover. Baredly, Moradabad, and Pillipeet, to maintain a strict watch upon the condat of such as may be dissatisfied in Rohilctincl, and to continue the pursuit of Meer Khan s as Soon as ha quits the swampy interr;eeted country In which he at present is : It is the intention of General Smith to take the earliest opportunity of resuming the pursuit of the freebooters, and of destroying them, or driving them beyond the boundaries of the British dominions. I have the honour to be,' Sir, Your :.aost obedient humble servant, C. T. METCALFE, A. G. 0. 0. Camp, near PiPrOe.l, an the LLutks of the Phitakhoolluddee; Feh. 21, 13'05, th P. M. We march to-morrow to Sherghtir. • TO CAPT. J. ARMSTRONG, &C. FIR, I am directed by Maj'or-General Smith to ac ,quaint you, for die information of His Excellency thw. Most Noble the Covernor-General, that it is hisintention to march to-morrow in the direCtion .ofMoradabatb Front every information .which hai be , ,,xi received, there' is reason to believe that it is the intention of 'Meer Khan to re-cross the, GangeS. Whatever views he might originally have formed of ekeiting a gent r:il insarre6tion among the .11ohillas, appear to leave, been eenipletely ,disappointed:. The, presence ,of this detachment in aohilcund. has checked the 'spirit of :revolt. where it may have. existed, and has encouraged all these who are well affeCied to the British' Government. l‘lcer Khan, &bin every, thitig Which lies within General Sinith!s ,knowledge,, is despised by all the Robillas Of rank and charaaer,. os a inan.of birth, , as a freeboater, and as a fugitive. The mild System of the BritiSh Government, and the esteem, attach ment, and reverence with Which the CharOler of Mr. Seton is regarded. by all the Natives of these provinces; have contributed, in au eminent degreo, to the preservation of -tranquillity. General Smith Will dire& his march to-morrow in that direction which attords the greatest probability of corning up with the Enemy. I have the Honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, C. T. ME7'CAI:.I , E, A. G. G. 0. Camp, near Sherghur, Feb. 23, 180 s, 96 P. WI. TO CI4T.IItsT .1, i1i1116111041, &C. Silt, 7 direEtecl by Major-General SMith to acquaint you, for the infinULttion ,Of his Excellency the Most Noble the' Governor-General, that . the; divi sion of the Arniy tinde'r his Command catue up 'this day with the Artily of "M',2cr Khan at Usznighur. baggage (7f this dcutelunent was ordered to remain at Sherkot, Under the ,prOte6tion of the Rear -guard, and of the'ad Regiment of Native Ca-, vaby ;. and General Smith, with the three Regi of*HiS Alajesty's Dritipol)3, and the ist tuacl Gth Native (~avalry, and 'the Horse Artillery, arid Mr, Skintit Itl'gulan Horse, moved on to the spot where the Ii nervy were reported to he en camped, and arrived there after a Illar C h of twelve crass, at tP. M. The Enemy had ;,:t large force of Cavalry, and a small body of, Infantry; after a short, aftion,, the Cavalry went Off in every (firm titan 5 the Infantry seeing theinielves Without the tut.ans of escape, advanced with a desperate. reso le.tion, were charged by a Squadron of I-RS Majesty's Bth, and a Squadron of His Majesty's 47th . Light Pragoons, dispersed, fatal coMpletely destroYed,— The Enemy appear not to have had notice of our approach until ten o'clock,' A. M. at - which time they COMlllelleCO to send off their baggage, and ap pear to have remained with th..:!ir principal force, in order to cover it 3 retreat and to engage our at tention, Several stand of the Enemy's colours,, winch have not yet bccu iarnbered, both of their C;avidry and Infantry, have been Qikeli ; the ralemy, • were pursued heyond the town of Uszulghtn,• and fled tk - Avards the 'hills,: I on sorry tO add, that we have sustained solne loss, and that several (hikers have been wounded: • I have the Honour to ho, Sir, Your most obdetiient htunble Serynnt, • c.. MitruktiyE, A. G. G. 0. Camp, between Sberkat anti Match 2, tte, P. AI: Publihlied Col - inn . .4ml °ibis Exqllency the MOst Nehie the cir.,Yernar-Gcner.+l..in_Conocil. I. LuN:SIAN,, chiiitiiCc. 10the COyi, . • ...., ;CALCOTTA OAZETTE EXTRArADINARIC. , • - • SAftIRDAY, MARCH 0, 1803. • Port William, Saturday, Magill, dap Dispatches, of, which the following are Copies, have been this day received by His Excellency the .Nlo;;i Noble the Governor-General - , from' His Excel-) • leucy the Commander in Chief.. • To His Excellency the Most Nohlt Marquis Ws LI, Es LEI!, , - Governor-General, &c. &c. kc. MY LORD, Mf dispatch of the 20th will have informed your Lordship of our failure on that day, in an attempt to.carry Bhurtpore by assault. .• • • • I have now the honour •to detail, for your Lord.- ship's information, the plan s that were formed to ensure, if possible, the success of the attempt. The storming party, under the orders Of ,Lieut.- Colonel Don, was'formed of the greater part of the European force belonging to the Bengal Army, and three battalions of Sepoys. - • .- , One column, composed o 200 of His Majesty's 86th Regiment, from the ornbay division and the i f ist battalion Bth Regitnen Bengal NatiVe Infantry, • under Captain Grant, of the former 'corps, was or dered to attack the Enemy's trenches and guns out side the town, whilst a third column, composed of .300 men of His Majesty's 65th Regiment, and two battaliOns of Bombay Sepoys, marched to attack the 1 Beem Narain Gate, which, from every report I had, received, was easy of access for guns, &c. 'The signal for the storming party to move out was the commencement of Captain Grant's attack. on the enemy's trenches, which took place a little' before four o'clock in the afternoon. Capt. Grant's column was completely successful, and got iminediate possesSion of the enemy's guns, eleVen. in number, all of which have been brought into camp. The gallant conduel of Cal t. Grant and his party merits every praiie. - I am sorry to say that neither of the other Co lumns succeeded. Lieutenant-Colonel Dbn's was unfortunately delayed by some unexpeded circum stances,: and on its arrival at the ditch, it was found to contain such a depth of water as to render it impossible to gain the breach. The Troops im mediately attempted to ascend by the bastion, but the obstacles they met .with were of so serious a nature,: that their utmost eflbrts were unsuccessful, though the ,colour4 ,of the 1 2th NatiVe Infantry were planted within -a short distance' of the top. The columh from the „Bombay division, under Lieut,-Col. Taylor, notwithstanding every exertion, could note fed their object. They were very con siderably delayed on their march by a large body of the enemy's horse; '.and, by a mistake on. the part of their guide, were very early exposed to a most heavy and destrualve fire from the town, which, by destroying their ladders, rendered the attempt on the gate impraCticable, and obliged Lieut,-Colonel Taylor to draw his Men under cover, ,until he lv, Ceived orddrs to return to camp. ' • ' I feel it my duty. to assure . your Lordship, that though unfortunately not crowned with success, the 1 exertions of Col. Don were Meritorious and gallant in the extreme, and I feel under infinite obligations to this Otficen • . I have the Honour to be, my Lord, • • ..- Your Lordship's most faithful humble. Servant, ' . (Signed) G. LAKE. Heaci•Quarters, Camp before Illiuttporo, Feb. zi t iSos.; His Excellency the Most Noble Marquis Wat.t.ttp.., Cavcrnor-General s see_ • Low) _ . . My dispatch of yesterday's date will have con veyed to your Lordship intelligence . of our want of success in a fourth attempt made to carry this place by assault. As it appeared that our failure on the. 20th was to be accounted for, in a great measure, by .the occurrence of unexpeaed accidents and delays, as part of the corps who formed the storming party had surmounted the principal difficulty, and had, nearly gained the summit of the bastion, where I was infortned a few hours more battering would render the ascent perfeolly easy, I determined to make another attempt yesterday. The party for this service consisted of the whole European' force, and. two battalions of Native In fantry of the Bengal Army, and the greater part of His Majesty's °nth and Stith regiments, and - the grenadier battalion and flank companies of the t'st battalion ad regiment, from the Bombay Division. The whole moved on to the attack about 3 o'clock in. the afternoon, under the command of • the Hon. Brigadier Monson. The troops, most confident of success, com menced the attack, and persevered in it for a consi derable length of time, with the most determined bravery ; but their utmost exertions were not suf ficient to enable them to gain the top of the breach. The bastion, which was the point of at tack, was extremely, steep, the resistance opposed to them was vigorous, ,and 'as our men could only mount by small parties at a time, the advantages were very great on the side of the enemy. Dis charp;es of grape, logs of wood, and pots filled with cointam,tible materials, immediately knOcked down those who were ascending, and the - whole party, alter being engaged in an obstinate contest for two hours, and suffering very severe loss, were obliged to relincpdah the' attempt, and retire to our trenches. I have to lament the loss of very many gallant Officers and Men, as will appear to your Lordship by the accompanying return of killed and wounded on thiS occasion.- It is with sincere grief I inform your Lordship, that among the killed is my Aide-de-Camp, Major Menzies, of His Majesty's soth Resitnent, who pro ceeded with the storming party, and fell, whilst among the foremost, he was making the most he roic exertions to ascend the breach. I feel sincere sorrow tier his loss, no less on account of the great regard I entertained for his private worth, than irom the high estimation in which I held his merits as an Officer. The Hon.' Colonel Monson, to whom the con• dua of the attack was entrusted, made every pos sible eitertioni and lies received my bed thanks for his Uncommon g4lantry and perseverance on that occasion. Th(,illir,h the troops were unable to effeet their oh jet, ant happy to assure your Lordship that they have on no occasion displayed greateT steadiness. — Those of the Bengal Army supported the in it fora chriraaer, and thue Tiornbay Division displayed a de gree (Jf resolution an& discipline, - which entitles themr.q my highest praise and apprqbatien. I.havQ "r the htmout to ha, my faithful humble servant, ' (Sl4ned . LAKI. ) HCld•QtlarterS, Camp berme Bhuttpore, Feb'. 2f. 180 j. Return of the Killed, Wounded, and Mitring, in 'Be ifitault # ilbartpore, cm the, zotb Febraa,y, 1835. Total Etffopeans and Nativer Killed, t Lieutenant, 5 Ser. jeants, 39 Privates, 3 Sobadars, 3 Jemadars, 3 Havilusoi 9 Naicks, z DllllllillaS, 77 SepOyS, 1 Rhebtee, 2 WWI, Old 1- Radars. , ' Total Europeau and Natives . ?Pounded, 1 Major,lCaptlins, sz Lieutenants, s Adjutant, 17 Serjeants, 8 Corporals, .3 Drummers, ta7 Privates, to Subriiils, 6 lemailas, 43 Hash. dart, 34 Naicks, i Drummer, 413 Sepoya, 4 Blicastces, I Tin, dal, to Lascars, and 4 liiidars. Total European and N a tive:l Alining, 4 P r i va tes and It Scpoys. v Names; of 0 ( .ffiSignetreds)Killed, In i . un G d::, a a A n g d 13.41/4:lngi ' 6 eil. riled.— His Slrjesty's 75th Regiment, Lieut. Archibald Stewart. Waveded.---Attillety,Capt. f . Nelly,Lieut. G. SvrinerAnd Mr. Con. Whale ., His blajestv's 65th Reg. Capt. BatesiLieu* tenants Bates and I lutchins. Ditty 761 h dittoiCapt.W. Nays, Lieutenants Hamilton and Manse!, Eti/Opeall RegiMent, Lieut, Moore, sitter dead. Bth Native Rog. Lieut. Mt, since dead. ist Bat. 12/11 'ditto, Major J..Ratielifle, Lieutenants C. 'One," and J. Taylor. Dryit, latiiditto, Capt. Fletcher, Lieutenants J. Harker, f . sdale, and tion. I. Aylmer. Ist Batal. 15th ditto, Lieutenants H. Sibley and V. 11, Tact, ad ditto, 22,d ditto, Capt. Griffiths, Lieut. Plackney. l'ienc,d iCiaotrtpasli,onLpiecuat.i:tA..sLtcoceite,tits.-03BaottitiablaioynDivision. tstGrenatil!t Kemp. itt ditto, 9th ditto, Capt. H3adrilKineggtiorinc,nattndCLAPicitiair°• Morrison. Return of Killed, Wounded, and Mitring, in the ilsseulttgbel' pore, on the 111/ Of Feb/ 1 / 4 2 , 5, 16 0 0 5. l i e u ni.!:nrtotr,rainErna:idgnlV•a7tisvi;riKeairllitesd.2.—cTodrtp_aol;iiisaipvt3ritnar, 3 ~,.e . tenac:ts, met J. Privates, 2 Suhadars, 4 HavilCiars, 4 Naicks, 2 Druitne'g 43 Sepo!.s, and s Lasoe, vates, sz Subariais, 9 1 s Major, Q Captains, 12 Lieutenants t k:nsign, I g` i ' l l, r i: Drummer, 35 hijai,s,t,:f.:,,..r3n6rsireerdoNa:trsi.ve3s3l:mard. —Total t I Lieut. Colonel, 2 s e ro(yssi : nice uldri:o:iedrEftsre,acl3,si 8, It rd i tatafnisi;edni9a.,li i t e ics ,, 4. , It. Enropeans and Native: 1111:sini.--"tutal, i'. Setje 4lltl3 pore's, and II Privates, Nantes If Officer: Killed, Wanda, and MAO& . ~,, • Mat —Artillery, Lieut. George Cowing' • His twa )ei I. 76th Regiment, Capt. H. Cortiellr. a°rittlitlr;steu:t:LA::::id: ton ; apt Battalion istii ditto Lieut. liartley ; Ist u m ' Battalion Bombay Division:Ensign I. Lang . rounder.--Lieut. Durant, Major of Brigade ; A„rtl'letl'i ~ Capt. Pennington • Ills Majesty.* wad Regt. Lieut. "i i ' OO . ditto 651 n ditto,_Ciepts.S) sties, Warren, and Wittk o ,,, , e ; i i t io. Hutchings, O'Brien, Hinde, Clutterbucic, and ",a r v,,; t ysol; isth ditto, Caps. S. Engel, Lieut. anti Adj., P. tn't"",i, r ; tuttP.76tll ditto; Captain A. Manton, Lieut. T. Al, Sital)t. Qtlitrter-Master• W. IL Hopkins ; ditto Bith 'ditto, 10 1 01. Morton and Lieut; Baird ,• European RegiMenti 2r i j or , sd say, Lieur Hamilton', and ensign Clarice „.. i_st P. 3 ' i i :.,oles, Regiment,Lieusenaht-Colonel j. flainntond, WO and Lieut. Arbuthnot. T ws; lionbay Divi.lion. l -ad Bat, 2d Regiment, Lieut. L ies , Ist ditto 3d ditto, Lieut. Tovy ; Ist ditto 9th ditt o, tenant-Colonel Taylor, and Lieut. Garraivay. Vidalished by Command, - J. Lurasnr.)!.__,. .., Chief' Sec , to tl ow, . .. ... , Ais, e_ r_ 1_ Dispatches, s e attack tiAssepNL:ertac‘rotraiiibcnijoeo:TeeiTs‘ the ]tight 3 G. A ZET T E E X •I' I I AORolNititY` • were rece i n. v ; : : :as i) t iv : : n i: ig imi l F4 :t tritlic bY liv:l . it:lliiiiii°sii'l::f':c:ll:::Ce:)°:Plie:lh-i!' To his Excel I eri — e'yt he7M:e:olsnitlrrNa(o;bbelf:l) cMialsierliCiii.i°rsci)lll:lvl:' 1 : 1 : i ids ' e. ::7:1: ' ay.en cY the TT net ,00,1freG:eirvaeiKrco,nr,ri,olelardiiiite,;,sstaintf,:eorirTricaatil:,1084sncirnce•iiiiire:tirityiedliseyilpfiajoii)tIti:. I. ' j t i al b a aV gli e ur t : to. . ..: 11,41. 1 i t 1 ctl c i ) i f tn rs t t i a l 1 n 1t ip'*.infprmation, a Copy of a Pi,ipatch from grin a eneral Smith, announcing his complete sec c vn o f tei?tiiit.,lc is: t t is h fi e laion to transralt;for yoor to, l : t d instant, undo circumstances of. pc olior to , e 0 y. _and after a very long march, roust eve r I ' oo 9 die at ,°4cia,,, have maintaine4, , in oh ellaltionedn: :. gree , that high character for intrepithq ~,i OA ti lantdhlit:hon:gefi.)ll:o4:Yeser:oitticcievphnedbtxtiertsrtsinttgicr jrnosksßedtntra,4itnott7: .‘ 173P-I.l,y.ellre; former occasion; ahsaiovne ;sea.rdecteisl sereolyndttrot-o :Ili I d Men has` been rep cur Nl_ ajbr.General Smith as highly ineritorioui.ll,',4 our will perceive, with much; atisfOi°l' 01-4 our loss on this occasion has not beea lienS that the N.vouncieci Chlicers,are likely, to do ' ' I have the honour to be, my Lord Int, Your Lordship's most faithful humble et.% . A O . (Signed) , 4 To illead. eriiiy:occiirisg.,,recn:ne: 1 ,,p,r0 WI iirrpnre, P‘lareh9,;i:'s'‘' for ,arrreceived force t:pl. under incariol 9 :t i rel.t ' en t l 4 6 Euti.lency General LAK K • Cuil litimiticr in Or SIR, f have the honour to inform you, that ° ll 9 march yesterday morning in pursuit of Nicer 1 0 1 ' rce ''' ', at 1 ji.ztlitgbiantill.i_e, V,llitehrtittil:kiblesogito,d the Detachment at Sberltot, with the ; rear '{, i ili i, and the ad Regiment Native Cavalry, NVs t ` ri . ~0410) After march , of lopen gati.us, command,, moved Oa to L fi s lt 01 the order of battle; and prepared to receive u/' of tlii Petachment having forded a river in the 11 30 ,;, hu a cl! Enemy, .Were formed isito two lines , ', I phi!' vanced guard/ 'under the coniniand of CVO' ri ,,iri pot, W;IS intended for the .prote&ion of thc,,,o . and theirregular .horse, under 'Mr. Skiiior) I, 0, proteiftion of . the left tixiloi. :As La ir Arblio'cliei J. vane the Enemy advanced also, TO, 'doll' Cavalry, one led by Meer Khan, and Oa, a itaiil;,, Shulannut E.han, attempted to penetrate (411,...P.Aeir but were repulsed with loss. A body oi ci . t o Giwies 'moved on in a very daring im foi irony 0 our line ; they were charged by 3 ti qua, at, j wer M a Bth ond 27th Light Pragocals!,,,,,n JO Infantry, tlie Cavalry of the Euelq fle,". To o 0 1 dire6tion., . They \Vero purstie'.i beyend,rbeen ,iat, Llc7zalPiegltietlirY. des:lll.9eYEedn'ernAy'tsiehragtilelt:ligtel„..u:lll)oiicely:olll,;,'. j r : off M the morning, when first theY r e ` - t heren gence of our approach ; their /Pelt ` vas , ) ,, ir beri e uniuctienbered,, and the fatigue which ~,a the had sustained, the late hour of flip claY , ''opait, Hied a forth °. P cat . nature of the conntry,-Prevent,,e-, ' fell ih l° a, Above thirty of the Enemy's Lurours __,-,.,,a oar/ hands, among. the nuMber are ards, :which were carried by the reb,t,i‘9l.;er 00 cli°seil. men, 4ttached to the person .c.itf:mobi,lar: Three of MeeF ,Khaii's principal 5.!1:42,;,,,P0rtati Nil . I A Sauzed Khan, Jurusher I'Clian, ellu T it lose, ';0 were ltOletl ; his ,broilicr, 5 1, u, 1 ' a1 . 1 a l 1 5i5t05,1:11.39, aullinat I;,ban,. orb of his prlll cl ,P,, o Llic e r . o ur stated to have been wounded; G'll9``', ii il oof to ho t a principal Sird:,,r, was wounded, _ah_c% to the w Callan; Alya 1.;.1,Aan ,himiiiit ocar r .

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

t 1 • ... ~ _ • Lt bluest of hie .troops,3tiffere t t : I feel_ infinitely . idebted t o - the wh o l e o f the Officers and Men Ili der my command, for their gallant, steady, okkd pta(se•worthy conduft. I have the honour to en dose a Return of our loss. The wounds receiVed 15 )' the Officers, are, I any sorry to say, severe, but I trust not dangerous. I shall. continue to pursue the Enemy in whatever direaion they may proceed. , I have the honour to be, Sit, • •. '' •:' Your Eicellenny's most obedient humble Servant, (Si g n ed) Jour; Surru, Maj.-Gen. ,Itiip Eix mile s f rom Ufzu lglitir, March 3 , 113 , 5 5 . t,,,i'"of f,...tualtiir /mitt aSion near UjiZteighli 1., /li,iireb2.'i US . ~10141-hilleti, 6 rAnk and file.; Wounded, I Major, 2 wptrais, i Lieutenant, 5 Serjeants, 1 Trumpeter, 26 rank ill l e , I.,,,i),lfit,t,rswounded.—Nlikr Cilrde n and Captain Burke, 29th t utaguoi n ; Cainiiiii orr., arid Lieutenan t -arid Atli'. kaunce, 27th Light Drapaorts. (Siglicd; T. MARTIN, Major of 13 rigade. of, ( Sitieri) 1. GERAIt U. Adjutant -Gettera4 Cariolli, 4 h' C a ft,lin Skhiner's Cori a 01 &d, e:atilt 1 4 ,,,,,, e'vql . 7, on Mc ,td of ALtrch, ,at Iljzaghkr. Privates. "1 Privates. !founded--i ktissalttil, 7 Totai,--t ku3saldar, i t Privates. (Sigh:l (Cigneti) 'T. MA KT IN, NI ajar of Brir,ade. L-11. 1 RIt U, Adj utant . General. 14 E 1 244-COLONEL GERARD, ADJUTANT ' GENEltitt. . ttR . Camp Cntranral, Feb. 27 , r a cs. a re the' honour to acquaint you, for the in. Otiol d i of his Excellency the Commander in Emtio,'' fat I marched from Rampoora on the 5:241 fitZt, and 011 the same evening arrived before on Gotig, 1 Mud Fort, with very high 1 - 44 1 ' h it and 441itch,the gates built up, and remark l ilad re reii (I vt:et'dedi 'the garrison consisted of . , three . • ki th t\v `a 4 T- , : ri, One hundre:d and sixty Seapoys, to ji tti , `',•lloWlers and two howitzers, composed Ak e „ cl ! ta ehment ; but I found the gins tvould !limb t o ' ln Prcision, nor the howitzers comp 'lon at i ' stirk ildeL On the 2-11.It'Irrived. two 12- Nai t t a S bi l,!:nd bY ' th e evening, the breach appeared tithe , 1 , v,,arldt- now marched the storming party' t• ' ' l ien I preferred delaying the assault till "xnlin't. 4 - in ofthe 14 G a ... b ) ,CAlLver, the course • 9ya rt Z, l6 ° . a, &''ot off by lowering themselves done :1bi,,,,, 't then appeared • the breach was prac -i lon/1 . 1 ,• .. t t. A. , , „, i rather oithcult. On the 25th lust. weilta,C,rallient Marched to Currawal, ;a lark . ;7 , 0 1 _ 0 wo, with a number of bastions, four small k ',l hundred - rnen, and iminerOus inhabit ,ill,, , 1 battery of two 12 -pounders and '. d, of tIVIaS 11 ereaed, N t alill tflrCe 111111(11'44 a tl d , e w alls, by filling up one empty turn -4 tht tqleirati.nitonrhoxes- with ,earth, and 'finish-- la 4, ,; •.t with bags of grain ; the two howitzers pon'''X'Pottlider were th 11pla n ted in a different , 1 ._,_ . t. of , . t . 4 ' ono o',l o i."'Z', under the necessity w a iti ng ki on e h„'„, 2 °4 ,of the. next day for ammunition ttl, - ,, ure n a ,d • 4,,,.. , b e , an ~tcelient tire, t• ,44ty Sepoys, when w e 1, de&t• •,, re ' "n 3 by si4 o'clock the ,breach Was the :14 1 11 , 1 ' 44 a inoznent was lost in ('‘ and as , ti soi , ‘,„ tte, entered into the breach, the Poceeding to 1111 4e,4 pl easll uretl by thi India Glair Gate. I feel 4 tcl to it ill, ae knOwlecigini how =eh I was 4,k t t, a ,, , r 1 44. It -,irant,.of the ad regiment of the tvit;Citt:cltorrtYci,ho led the storming party at Cur ciairitter , , tAtt, Alder who caine forward as a 41 ' 1 qs a i'lol;tcriarit Purvis gave me every assist. r • andfor Lieut. it. o Lte op ; 1 4 4 o — ce ce, , • N' ii ison's t h,;,44;,,,,_ . asiou I am greatly obliged. , • The . t „, ) „, .7nated with their usual bravery, and If li' , r • r "Nhec t rah'r I' t x te „4 • Ual courage. I should be proud Cri, ellcY General Lake would notice C0r `40,;(,.."4 and ft r i l'• , - Nagaish .1 s ol): they are Soldiers who e 44/. are not eu theinselVes more than once; and 14 ~. .Banalin of 41 1)aq 2d t wf) brave r or better men in tha 2d Artillery-.. ~,, tum.,,,,k 1 , 4 ti 4 It 1 , 46 . . 1 .: 1 21 gibs ll'aunded at 62th pacel : ti) 'i.e L t d i:, 2' liunnera, '2 Gialandkuzci one badly, 3 ~,1 1 ~r,., liepoyi., 14 4141 (.: I t,v, the Honou r to be, dec. "trtelilN•liON, Captain Commanding. l'ilii. • (Si . ' A trui c , . ir) l4 . ob Pled ) L; , O P3' . , . . (4..4 Y4rtu il;fild I ill. F„. 1. , Ah. L, Urinary Secretary 1,1. 1 ,14( General ,C . l ,isiS tExci:llcary the. Moot Nor* it lii t.: nei I, I. LAWS b EN, Chief Sec. lo the Goy. IS'Upp '"".......„.._. 41":1EArr ' -TO LVDrei 'GAZETTE, birkitCß 25, 1805. • ...,_-... tc)l7 'tRN'gEN i .? CAZErrE EXTRAORDI NARY• ~,11% it ':+LI>LLA,;, mAtt cif 8, 1805.. • . 1 4;: o , St. Ficiienzo, Kedgeree', Feb. 1 7 ,18 ° ~ • ,,l i , le honour to inform }you -oi. naFr 4 • the /,''l th e s, Aii . 1 ' i•ju s ,i„ Ant - cads, after laving proceeded . tlii , 1 - ..ward • . h re ,. tt ti,,, al ,, ui , coo,iequeuee of letter,.. f . 11'4.trtire„,.L1. Ilistint, front the' Chief Seeretaty o , `.4lt,r 44.111411 ' . . 'elms Vessel 1 ; . qprris,tlt.,o,-,, taint; tile of a bliSpt , ~„ dto he— ,,:,,,1i(,c0 ti..,ox viztigavatmi, supposed in the (~:- 4 14 , ',le,lqe Nye:Le; and requesting, . ~ i:''i(ii , 11..4 txcelleney the Governor-Cklierii in ' qt 1.,u' 1 , t „ 1 .w(luld either. proceed toi‘fards that -1 ''l',tll'lvihe, as I raialit eonsider most expe t46, , ...iv,liitl(r c I I) hi' se -. -•ce • I there- I li :. "v4l,Thi .e o, tle u at..qt..ri,i . . ~ t, ,t 4 1 ,, L that Ish 11' tb' ~,,„ , ~;., ~, ou c no e exceeding the h '",q ;„ ') " - t:ri by rqrsning such a course as. I , ".)it-fi, 1 -... L i •k• • s , i:i l a the said N_ ~ tl,„, 1 „ L,R)04,01e or niti.rctp i -4. k 11 4 rl %I`.= bi 4 bOt111(1 t 6 die 'Northward and (1 4 i i . . . 4), -.lt t;.3„ • t1itc:44,3:,,,,,,,,) in!ant, at t:ll,t A. \t. in lat. 1 . 0. .... ii,40,,," 844 it ''' I" , I had tilt satist4Ltion to drsconr ''w )I)chor u -d t ae lald who shortly irj,., ~ . •4er • . J i . , 1,1,411 Y tg.,''‘l and iriade. sail to the southwara i 1 r'tt.v, 4"ted 41 4 - . , • fricrate and the w.. 1 ,,,..,, 0 4.,,„ , . ent. Ai:l3 A , I . ,: d . e,,,4k „T,,tr-ihtly One ships. 1 Collt.laile. I "h tli liql ' e,.',,, 1141 1 1):1St seven P. M. the following l ut'i, r i , er ,(l tZ i b e "' l. nj) , , with the ' sierun:io..st , y . e r s e s e t l o , ~ ,,,i „I c h I , , t he I heti% Country Ship, prize , '''ety t ' ` l glitt,t , L i p t , chc of thirtv-six guns, „.,.‘1 ~c,..'lrilred a , 1 •-- j " . I ' coal. k 4 L ' C:lnt il ' l ' lolly men, *antler ta l e . ft..! tvid;..-aereret, tin:n it-head at a short dis -I,m, I .ief`g the. 11:ticiny had abandoned . the tT . t4 t ch " , ,4 Atidahiptnan. in- charge and 'c0n (1,,7 411 sail .I . e 4fi l't the 'Prigatc, then making off 't,,414)4. 4 toll n 141114,5 past eight •eominenced „ . t,ti , 44 = a t the distance of •thotit half a cable's '4:l,itit,,,k,_4',(,'.rlatiutled ea i , tri ~ i : 4 444 r ~,, . 'Until . 1, .4... very •''', '":4lk i ft ` l4 oar rutunrcr rigtrm,r Hutch -.;. Ili t 'o to r<" hair . '-''* i i ht .' ci ,r ely Patr the same. At MK a g -•,i,,,,i,:q reqrsnliw the contlia i but • just as we were '''''#4 . t 'itht 04 1en t ''k' 'Kir firc‘, an OtEctr froth the ':; , ,,, — t. frat . ) oaril t '''' inform me, that Captain .':(% 11;4111,4 1111,14allity's &Ike for the rums* sing :ti,,t4.4, lui'lteu.c4i though ,lie might have borne 111 ,, T. burii Yti A . .t 4 'we ~ i alltio„,„, , IL, t he ...,(... io. , ' . 'were (.11. fi,,, ~, '‘., Uli , J the i - e of L'Ettuivoque• ; 11.(. ;t!,l' ti . L i u s l i . " l 3 ” an.(l forty men; comman.ded: ~,, "IP, fittt!,,i7 .P'ovett to' be the late Pigeon, •\lliel ' (,11 4: Ily (24ptain liergereto as-a' 1 vessel, flow uailino. very ''woll I 4:, i err. concerned to acquaint you, 4d:tea ler escape ni •the course of the night. • - I beg leave to observe, that the able :support which I received .during the a6tion , from ,Lieute-- rants Dawson, .Collier, and Davies,, Finlayson the Master, and Lieut. Ashniore of the Marines, as well as the rest of the. Ship's Company, who diSPlayed the most gallant 'id spirited sou duet on the occasion, merits thy warmest enco- , rniums. I also feel ,it a duty . incumbent on t n e, .to recommend Mr. Doyle, my First Lieutenant, to your attention, for his meritorious and exemplary behaviour throughout the contest. lam grieved. to relate that Lieutenant,Damison is dangeronSly wouild _ed in the breast with a boarding-pike, while in the atil of boarding. Inclosed I transmit a list of the killed and wounded of His Majesty's ship under my command; also of the late French National Frigate La Psych. . . I have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, „ • 11. LAMBERT. To Peter Rainier, Esq. Vice-Admiral oftlic Red, and Commander Chief, .64c.. List of Killed and ;Pounded in His Illajesiy's S5l , St. Horeirzo; Mr. Christopher H. Lescoy, Midshipman, 3 Seamen, .15runimer, ami.z Niarities, killed Total 12 Lieut. Dawson, Mr. Finlayann, Master, Lieut. Ashmore, of the Marines, Mr. Martingle, Midshipman, 3o Seamen, awl 2 Marines, wcninded. —Total 35. • List o/ Killed aid lAtiteditt M the late French Frigette Ptychi. • Ilk Second CAptiiiii, 2 Lieutenants ' 54. Seaman 'and' Sol diets, killed.--Total 57. • Officers and Seamen, wounded; 7so. N. B.—Total number vkktuAlled onboard the St. F.iorenzo • on the day of aefion 253, of which 3 were. Pilots. _ MAILS., Aaßlvzo- 7 4 . Dublin, !. Waterford. . . . P t< 1 C... 1:. ' ; . ST,()CKS . TIIIS DAY AT TWILVt O'CLOCK.' consnls . 57 ii t Red. Ann. 58 . .t- I o:ntliuM 2i 2 THE. SUN• 30 1 1 , M gifts rALSUM AUDEAT ? LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16, 1805. I t is with 'th`e most. serious concern that we feel. :oursclve obliged to state, that the Combine(' Fle:ts have at length succeeded. In getting into It .appears that they were joined at •sei . bi Some of -the Vessels that were cruizing for that pur pose ; and -that being , so reinforced, they stood in for Ferrol.. :It is said that Adiniral C4LDER, has joined the Fleet under Admiral. COnsWAL us. We do not (eel ourselves warranted at pre- sent in making any comments upon an event, which must so completely disappoint the hopes of the Nation, because it would be iiiiberal and unjust to Censure an Officer until he has had an opp6rtunity of explaining his condua. But while we abitain from any observations that can in any degree imply ceninre, we may' be permitted to express our deep regret that ,thr Enemy have been, fortunate enough, notwithstanding the excellent dispo.itions made by the Atirniralty, to get into port with "S(), little loss. It is said that the Combinec.'.'6orce now in Ferrol amounts to near Thirty-s6t-:: of the Line. . , 'Me Hero, Captain GAttnNEtt, which arrived at Portsmouth yeiterday, brought home. the ziboveinJ telligence.—No accounts have been received from Lord NEtioNt. , THE Packet from Bengal, last from St. Helena, whose arrival at Dartmouth \Ve announced yesterday, was the Belle, which has brought Dispatches of the greatest importance, We arc sorry to announce, that the Troops under the command of General Lord LIKE had been unsuccessfill in five assaults upon the Fortress of Bhurtpore, having been repulsed in each with considerable loss. The number of killed wounded, and missing, amongst our European and Native Troop - s, is estimated at 3000 :nen, 'nein:ling 105 Offic:crs. It appears, however, that there was little doubt of the Fortress ultimately falling into Our hands. HOLKA.II was so convinced of this, that it is stated Ire proposed Conditions of Peace, Which were, that he should pay all the expences of the War, and give besides three lacks of rupees to be disiribtited amongst the Troops. These propo sals were, however,: rejeaed by the Governor- General, who instrn&ed the Commander in Chief to accept of nothing less than an unconditional surrender. It is further stated, that Houtmt, who had with him in the Fortress his Family and his Treasure, had, in consequence, declared his deter mination of blowing up the whole place - shOuld our Army obtain a footing there. Previous, however, to the departure of the Packet, a new Negotiation is said to have commenced; several Vakeels had passed, and it was supposed that sonic kind of Treaty would at lene;th be concluded. It is indeed reported; that the Dipatcht:s to the Court of Direftors, which reache l Town this =M.-, ing, contain intelligence e ither of the actual termi nation of the War in India, or that there was every probability of its being speedily brought to a conclu sion : but with respect to these reports, we are un able at present to speak with any degree of certainty. The Official Accounts of the assaults upon Bur pore will be found in our preceding Columns ; there appears, however, a chasm in the Dispatches from Lord LAKE, which we must wait for further accounts to fill up. 'There is also an official statement of the very gallant ataion fought between Llis Majesty's Ship St, 1 oronz9 and the 'Psyche Feench Frigate, te,a, RA we stated yegerday, in the mpture of.the tatter, after the .on hal and twenty Thelus:i . on our v-a, 48 tIII e d and,wour.ded, .and on tlie,lpit of the Enel one hundred and twenty-sevren. . lresterclay was announced at the East India House the arrival of the Belle hicket, Capt. FoGGo, which left Bengal Ist April, and St. Helena 29t11 J 1.111%!. The following Ships were at St. Helena: - 31.1140 S SUIPS. Trident, Admiral Rat sit ga , , Nlediator, 7-------- SHIPS nostsv.rnito acetyl). Cirenc6ter; Rasta rstin Bengal', C u Nilo x Marquis Ely, HANNAY ASiI,TRRMRN 14 !RR Canton, Loana NG TON WaltharliatOW, NPI. f.O 0 G WWII. DRUMMOND E. St Vnscent, SAraesoN \Vinchelsea, CAM raz LL M. %Vellesley, LB Ilt.A.Ne • Walmtr Castle, - Hutto L.' Castierea, RORK '. - rsoN Thames, SKifrer ow z. . Sir W. Benstey, k nonZ. Marchioness of Exeter, Nast' Experiment, C Amt. aF. Lt. Lady lane Duntlas, Ltunittsr Alexander, FR A N ei. is Lord Nelson, -- . Fame, liAanta Dovtr Castle, Rtcnaß OSON Sovereign, --. Lady flutes, Sw t 1..1 TON ls,lonarco, Ila wAs slurs ourwaßo.HouNo. •• • , Calcutta, Capt. lt Louts ‘Varren Hastings, LA A Y.INS PllaelliX, It AMSDEN The Belle saW a Fleet off the Cape, supposed to, be the - second China Fleet. , • YASSENGERB PER 8“.1.1. PACKET.*-MissAugusta Make -I<ni, Mr. Arthur Hope, Mr. K. Wrii. Mr. Walker.' Admiral rtAtt , trttrearrived at St.llelena, with fifteen Ships from Betr,al, ]`. ras; and Butubay. The Bel , iond'Freneh Prive:cer had, after a two months, eruize off St. ffelena, captured two Whalers, the erzw Of one (the - Captain and CO men) . she had sent to.th- Island in two Whale Beats. The ilLyliatt . »• went oilcan a cruize for her for seven or eight days, but unfortunately did not'Meet with'her. IC is sup- , posed she had got intelligence of her artivtd. Admiral P.An4tErs intended to sail Tor ling•iond as MOD ,as the second'cliviSion. of the China Fleet ar rived; which teas seen 'by • the Belli , . Packet °if the Cape, -- undcr . convoy of a, Man of War; suppoicd to be the Athenienn?, Capt.' EA Y E M A N. We are sorry to say that LOrd CASTLimr.Aott has not succeeded in securing his Elettion for Down - shire. _ . The Mkt: of YORK set off about three o'clOck yesterday evenint , ': for :his seat. at Oatlands, where the DucirEsS of YORK gives a Grand this af ternoon, in loneur of his Birth-day. • The Dut:: of GLoucEsi•Ln, we are sorry to learn, was much worse;` yesterday evening. - • The buke and Dutchess of Sr. ALB As's and Miss MANNERS are expeaed at Brighton this week. - Lady HANtii•tos has given a la at Southend, width was attended by the greatest part, if not all' the fashionables of the place. Lord and Lady SOUTH A MrisaN are expeaed in town to-morrow, from his Lordship's scat in Hants, for her Ladyship's accouchement; which is 110114 ex- petted. 'The Earl and Countess of Oxiotaan left Thomas's Hotel, Borkeley-sqUare, yesterday, for • his Lord ship's seat, in Hereford Shire.. • THE IVIARAUIS • O 1 BUCKINGHAM'S FETE.—His Royal Highness the 'Part4cs of WArs loft town yesterday morning for Stowe, the seat of the Mar quiS of BuerciN Am . en, and, .expeeted to arrive there` to' dinner. Amon the txt'rty united to meet His Royal . Highness are the Eall and Countess of CHESTERFIELD, „Lord and Lady emiYSFORT, 11,01'd SOU THA M PTO , Sir VV. A1:1. VV NN Fos', and Mr. WINDHAM. The two new Lodges on the roal from Buckingham 'town, 'leading to his' Lordship's house, will be most splendidly , illuminated this evening : the grand' obelisk in the Palk will also be illuminated with festoons of variegated lamps. In the centre of, the front of the house will be a blazing star, conSistingof nearly 4000 variegated lamps. To morrow, previous to the Duke of GRAPTOI.I'S elegant De eiine, , his Grace's fox-hounds are to be:turned out. 'His Royal Highness and most of the Sporting Visitors at the Marquis's, are expected to join in the chace. The, Monitettr, we find, has the impudence to de scribe M. Novesit.TzoPr's late Note: to the: Prus biall Minister as, false and Illing. is gene rally much :e.asier than relatatnin ; hat. it is. tome what curious that though the Illimitenr has attempt • ed to ariwer that Note, yet it' has not dared, by in serting.:it, to submit it to the . tinbiascd jodgineut the French Nation, -which, of courso, can kno,v no thing of it but through the medium of niireprt sentation and abuSe. A large shark having freqtiontly irmle its appear ance at'varions places on the Co:m of liuldtirtwsq, much to the alarm of sevcral of the inhabitant's, - it BOat with five or six men was On Sunday se!nnight sent off'from Aldborough to endezm ur to destroy it. The monster; on' 'observing the ropl.' on board, made towards them with the gi.z:?.to:t velocity; and commenced a most ferceiohs attack, dining which it received fr deep stab frorn a hly-lurk, with which one ~of the party V,zl:i arnica. On !hiding itself wounded, it retreated to a ditalico, and, a . few Minutes had elapsed, leturno.l to t]w littaelt with re doubled fury, sl 7 narg.ng at people, and striking at the Boat in a most astonishing manner, placing it iu the most imminent danger of tipgx ; after a short hnt severe rencontre, which it received eve- ral wounds, some of which were supposed mOrtal,' the party succeeded in forcing it to reircat. to a dis tance, where it was observed to roll about in all the 4ony of pain, when it suddenly disappeared, and has, not since been s,>en. 'ORNS SCOTTISIi .B .nn.--- foll:Awing cir cumstance has occurred r.espeding this extraordinary votary of the inspired . it had lately.cOme to the knowledge of Mc. Alderman SILT, London, that 13T/it:IS had left two dzia4Titers, ir'o.turai children, who have not hitherto benefited by the liberality , at. the Public to their tathei's fanlily, which induced that Gentleman, whoic a&ive benevo. , lence in behalf of this family is well knJwn i to re- new a subscription among t friends for making a small provision for these dc..titute girls. The Subsaiptions have amounted to 31 Is. at the head . of which is . fifty guineas froM WILLIAM FAIRLIE, Es q., Calcutta. With this sum 3231. haS been purchased in the Reduced 3 per Cents. , which added to that already purcba!;ed ' the sante fund, and together standing in the name of the Provost and B,tillic s of the Town of Ayr, melees at total of i 9001 of which 8001.' is to be appropTiat...!fl to the use of Itirs...fluaNs'and her thtee"sans, uaid 001. to the use tai tine two girls ; one moiety pay.ible to eiteli on marriage, or On `alt tilting the ilge of ; and in the (..ither of thetndyirG ailder these periCcls - , I,liis moiety clue to kr to go to the survivor. : f ' 17 AV AL ..17 PV . , PLYMOUTH - , 4TIG. the of l'oppen - burg 7 ).,,t.",.:apt N. NV Iwots,,,laden bra;aiy, from Cii.u3nte, bmind tea London, detained by the Hero Privateer, -of . Guernsey ; sloe is since released, and haii.proceeded on her voyage.,--=_lt the Nemunqs, Capt. EVENS i from Bayonne, bOtinct to Tonningen,laricn with brandy and wine, detained' by the Lady Wilricn armed Ship. . The Pigrnq Cutter, of 12 guns, ,:eoturnanded by Lieutenant W. SMITH, (2d) ran onshore on Friday, laSt, in turning out of, the naibdur, at Jersey, and is entirely lo3t.—Crew . saved. YARMOUTH. AWL 15$—Admiralnussrt:s drop, consisting of thc: fello\ving Ships, viz.: Arqjrstic, Elq•kant, .I?tiby, Stately, Alamant, nit 3 Antelope, arrive(' here this morning fto:n a crtlize the Tito o.lts.vaid.batind Baltic Flea thisyllorn itig under CGlll,'?o' ; .the Aaelpii; ;trilled joined hereby the Ships as pei List. . • . -• PORTSMOUTH, AUG. I.s.—The .I.llo'nette, of 50 guns, With the Britannia, Ea plitat:, artJ North ).!,ri- Indi.un,‘a had this mooing weighed anehor, in order to - put In 3 but the w:ad getting rod to the Westward . , has caused them. to CO= to anchor again. Arrived the Ceres HILLS, from Jersey- Pene lope Frigate, and Stea d ; tht LNG, frorn.a ' Cruize. His Majesty's Ship Diomede is tuirnooring, and tiviil take the f9llowing Transports, viz. the' .1 14)c., Com merce, Lfere, and live, under Convoy for • COrk. I/air Jam 7, p. arrived His Majesty's Shipliero 474. g:tins,'Oal)tari ( M:1)N from Sir Roßwr CALDER, with hillnnlatUi that the Coin bined fleet had got .int..) Ferrol, they consist, xrith these that were lying iii that pert, ttrtd. with they Nvet.e join f 3 jointed by at sea, o 7 Sail (~,f the Li Sir Itoßutyr CALDr.n has joizied Lurd Cortu off Brest. TiA.rtwicg,, AUG. ' 1 s.—The Auckbrnd Packet, HAmmoNn, and the Lady Mulcts, FLlts, sailed this morning at eight o'clock; the former with the Got tcnburgh Ma of the 13th inst. and the latter ith the Hamburgh Mail of the same !late. There :era three Packets in port waitintheir turn of duty. DEAL, AVG. yesterday evening ral outward-bound Vessels to the WeAwarcl.—This morning sailed through the Downs fur the River, the Beile Packet, from Bengal.—Arrived the Calais Squadron*, under command of the Ariadne Frigate, Hon. Captain Kind, and renr.:in in the Downs ;vial the Ships as per last. A very sinTalar, fracas_ occurred last night at the Haymarket. Theatre. Mr. DOW TON, a VCry crviq chavaftei . , both privately and profeis:onally, conceivea, from the great 51.k0,53 of the Burcetta of " 'Ara Tkung)," that the revival . " 75e 'r,;.iteers," for his benefit, would prove a souce of entertainment to the town, and emolument to himself: The piece was written by the laughter-loving FoOTR, With an intention of :ridiculing ,the nomba.it of' the Buskin; and to 'render the elk& mare lullerouS, the prin cipal 5ce;‘,....5 itx our favourite Tra.redies were parodied 1.4i40r..i.: After it wan atitt, , uncell, Doonot; received upwards of 50 'etters, o!rw; of which we give as under 44 SIN, tßos i We Umierst.o. , l you have Chos.:n a Artcrti*.c ro icon.. delize the Trick , :old 11 you Ics rsrii ice t, I t is tikdy to he • Attcodt - Al with Bid coorequoirri. theteforr I w,itt...l Ad• vise you to Witli(tratv It, Lwri s,.llt4'tote Some Outer, and .you may dCpend on a 1. till 1104 w. Your Humble Srrvant, " A TA vi.oK& errizEN tr To Mr. Dowton Noy Chat i»g-C rvis," lair: ON, 1 011SvgIlL,)11-4: . , t• • • lIAJS, at.l3ow-stiezt, who very I the, combination, and provided a p:,. ~, 1 public • security, botli of the Gil : a Poo,. iFi ttital'V. .able numb r of parsons (Sti>ilut. 70u), n,c: 'lors, were waiting to gain admiaanbe to the tre, at the , of the doors. They went info I.he although whom understood to be 'Masters, tool: their s: i in tho Pit. The utipostuoise and conflision prevailed in the House until `nine o'clock, as tin rioters. would not suffer a .syllable to be heard.. Mr, P.kLIVIEn appeared before the audience to requoSf. the.cause of their dis approbation, bUt he was hissed off,. as vas also Mr.' , EhtaSTOti. Mr: DOW'roN at length Made his appearanCe, and assured the audience their wishes should be Com plied with., and written bills were diStributcd th ron? - ,h every part of the' Rouse, stating, that The was withdrawn, and The Tillage La,!tyjer firths' tuted in' its Stead. Thia" had not the desired effea; al though the same was In.ide known without 'the Th ! ,.itre, and 1%.1r.. DOWl'ox again made hifi appear 'ince before the Awlienee, when a penknife Was thrown at him trent the Galleriei, and he olitvcd reward 'Of vol. for the apprehendon of he offender. IVIr.,GILHAM, the Magistrate, had by this time arrived ;. and the rioters were assailed by T aa h ,ni ln i s d o e l Findl) .o G th i 4 g s P , r' they C l o s ir b s e l tr o a l l - the of the Theatre ,riit-fe .into custody. This, with the arrival of a Detachineat of iheljerse , Guards from , Whitehall, damped the spi rits of the oifenders, and about f i f ty o f them were conveyed away in coache: t . oppe,,, the pw: age to the 4-considerable 'moh Theatre, iind the guards were ordered to keep order in the streets, while Constables were at.e I* d p ii ferent parts of the house.- The Atter-piece Catherine and I'arlcch;o was then performed, (hiring-which the majority of the audience often calleil for 77ie. they 'were assured by the Managers they shonid be gratl fie,L provided the Scene with the Tailor 41 the thiit was then i u tin tcl hot create distorb.ince anew.. The finished, all was anxicty for anotly.yr aiteroi, aatl 'le Tadors, and tilt` citrtjit . t cirawn up, F.!;re;iter contilsion was ile,ver ne:;:id in ati) , Theatre. 14)wl voeiterations of every aud a Veil' strong oppc)sition arin Out the Cowitables were so site a i e d s : l iat , V , Wi t ty ottortt were now taken into ciiutiy.tv . „ the Pie e'. finished tolerably poaceaby. We do not hear of any material. accident havivg, happened, and the ,conthe of the Manageis eta this occasion retiotht on thernthe higher credit.

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

S 1 ) 0 1 2%.1' E LL 1 GE NCE. WORCI.STER RACES. Tur,,DAY; AuGos r 13. A S , veepstakes c.,f tcgs. each, for all ages, &c. Col 11, c. La Mancha, by Don Quixote 4y , , 7t,t..41b. -t 1\1: g Cockspinner, yrs old, 7st. 131 b. 22, bl. 11..0tranto, 5 yrs old, Bst..alh. - 3 3 A Mnicicri Plate of 5 , d. for all ages, &c. Grosveni)r's ob. c. Vandal, by john Bull, 4 yrs 01d, 7st. 71b. t 1 ?Jr. Birch's ch. t. Lavinia, 3 )15 old, 751. 71b. - 2 2 LORI Geergiana, 3 j'lh old, , sst. - 3115. - dis WEDNESDAY. The Ladies' Plate of 501. for all ages, &c. Col. Kingscote's b. c. La Mancha, 4 yrs. old, 7.A. 71h, . - s- • - I 2 LiStamford'b. c. Cayman, 4 yrs old; /st. 7 10 . 2 I r. Etnbtlen's Latitat, 4 yrs. old, 7st. 711 a. . 3 3dr SALISOURY. WEIINtSDAY, AUG. 14. Majesty's PlAte of iooes. fur 4-yr olds.—lour-mile Floats. Lord SAckville's b. c. Witclieraft, by Sir Peter, 4yrs. old, lost. 41b. - • Mr. Frogiey's b. C. Triptolemeus, 4yrs old, lost. 41b. 2 dis Sweepstakes of togs. tacit, 4yr olds, rode by Gentlemen. Two.rmle Heats. Sir - 11. Li'ppineott's b. c. 4yrs old . Mr. Gadd.lrd's b. b. Young Eclipse, byrs old I I 2 2 CIII.I.NBFORD RACES. TUF.tiDAY ' AUC. 6: Her Majesty's Plate of 9nc llunclred Guineas for. Fillies, 3 yet.r 4tht, 7st. ,7in. and 4 year ultis, 9st. Two4nile Wats, • Loril C;rusvenor's b. f. Mereaa, by IVlete,ir walked over. wrriNssonY. The ['late. of sol. for ,4 year olds, 7st. 71bt ; sr yr ok.s, !gar. 71 t. ; 6 yr olds, Ssr. t2lb. ; and aged, gst.— N1.1,,s ,Gl , l :,flowed .31b. Winners of 011 C PlAte 2.. tr 310, ; of two or more, 61b. 1+;k• ticati. 117 r. Co]..lill4's tr, 1. 4 y,rs old 1%.t. m. A nt.otte. Ite,ed br„ m. Crazy jarte, ai;ect I I 3 2 2, 3 TIIURSUAY. A Nl...iden Pl..te i,f 501, for all Ages. Two-ndle Heats• xtu ibr, for w.int of Horses. Fifty for Ar,es. Two-mile Heats. . Mf. ch. in. Arretus, 'av Volunteer aged I 3 Cnomle; l'istol,..aged, Bst. ttib. 3 r 3 * Mt. Stu.sri'-', in. Ag,,ed, rot, o 2. Mr. b, L. I lightiyer, pge.d, Sat, t i lb. 4 dig. D 1 , 71111.131 ASSIZES, THE KING V. NtitTc,m.r. Richard illetca/f,' , aod 33 yeat's, late tlf ip wearinouth, labourer, was charged by the Corcuer':s Inquest with the wilful murder of John MeLAf, au infant, lying dead at Biskopwearniontli aforesaid. Mr. Los tt, for the prosecution, stated the india mitt. Mr. Hora.ocx. stated the case .as will hereafter be detailed in evidence ; he said that in this case Plain tiff's wife mold be brought in evidence against him, and though in law, '4S his wife, she could not be admitted as evidence, yet he was enabled to prove that the marriage . was illegal, because the Prisoner had a former, wife then living; and, at the time of lai marriage With Mary Parker, she had borne a child to another person, which the Prisoner well knew of, and afterwards, becaine the unhappy vi Mini of the PriSoner's wickedness. The fit* witness, Luke Rutter, produced a regi ster of the marriage from the register books of the parish of Bishopwearmouth between the Prisoner and Ann Elliot, iii the year 1801. Kink' Bent►icon • deposed that she knew the Pri soner about seven years ; that she knew Ann Elliot also, and was at her marriage with the Prisoner about tbur years ago, and signed her name or cross in the church book at Bishopwearmouth churcl4-- After their marriage they lived tbr, a short time at _byre's -Quay ;. she said she had known Ann Elliot above a year before her marriage with the Prisoner, and knew her family, who' lived with Mrs. Good. child, at Palion, at the time of her marriage; she thought her to be about 25 ywrs of age ; she did not know that Ann Elliot .had another husband at the time, nor had any children, but had lived with her parents previous to her Marriage. • . John Bennison deposed. that he' knew Ann Met calf, the Prisoner's first wife ; he had becaiat:The, wedding dinner, and had seen Ann Metcalf on Whit- Sun Wednesday at Barnardcastle, and she was at that tinie• in good health ; knew 'the partieS'both before and since their marriage, ►►nd knew of no future marriage.' . _ . John Raine proved the marriage register by banns between the Prisoner and Mary Parker, his present Wife, at Monkwearmouth, on the 3d of March, 1805, and that he knew they afterwards lived. together at BishopWcarmouth. Mary Parker, the Prisoner's second wife, deposed that she lived-With the Prisoner, and had a child pre:. vious to her marriage with him, which lived with them, but. the Prisoner was not its father 5 she said he , , never, upbraided her with it, but seemed to ..be very fond of it, always so before her. On the 6th Of July last the .Prisoner sent for her to a public house in \Varminstoii ; it was on the Saturday night, about seven o'cloek, and she tOok the child with her ; the Prisoner then gave her his week's wages, after whiCh she left him, as she had to . go to market ; she wished him to go with her ; he replied, 4 ‘ Go home, and get the child asleep, and I will fol. low presently," 'which she did: Before the left the public' house the Prisoner gave the child some ale; it was then sixteen months old; the Prisoner came hoine about half past seven ; she then left him in the house, and went to market ; the child was then quite well, and seemed asleep in the cradle; about half an hoUr she returned home, and observed that the cradle was not in the same Way which she left it; she was alarmed, and went and brought in a :young woman,. her neighbour, who lived next door; she then took'. up, the child, bat she thought it was • not her own child, it was so bruised and swelled ; its mouth and tilde were all swelled; The prisoner was not in the house when she returned from market, and she otiserved that he had taken , away his better clothes, which were hUng up in a knapsack. After the child was taken out of the cradle it could not breathe for :a quarter of an hour ; her neighbours, were immediately alarmed ; it remained very ill all night, and died about a quarter before seven o'clock next morning ; the next day she, saw the Pri soner in the house of the constable, about three o'clock in the afternoon ; she asked him what he had done it for ? he'replied, it was passion ; he then had on different clothes to those he, had on when she had last seen !inn. Question by the Judge, " Did you know Jane Elliot ?"—" 1 did not." • • Elizabeth. 1 1 .:(len was next caned; She deposed that she lived next door to the Prisoner, and was called into their_,,house about nine o'clock in the e• vetting of the 6th of July last by the mother of the deceased ; there was nobody in the house but the mother, and she took the child out of the cradle' it was lying close wrapped np, and she took it up. The child had thrOwn up its supper, and its face was , covered with it. , She took it up and set it, upon' her knee ; and it bled at the nose and mouth,•and did not stir tar a quarter of an hout; and stopped with it until it died the next morning. -7 She said that Dr. Bell Was sent for a little after nine o'clock, iu.the evening before its death ; she said die child was Sore bruised at the back part of the head, and its back all black and blue, and swelled. A - 4,n It obioson said site lived next door to the Pri soner, and was itt the house ahoti",: nine o'clock in the evening of the tith of. July last. She described the situation:pithe deceased nearly the same as the two precedifig:witnesses. About three o'clock .in the following morning saw the Prisoner at the back part of his own ' house, he was then turning froth the back part of the'window, seemingly to conceal himself. , She saw the body of the child after its death ; it ap peared black on the face, a great lump on the head, and' very black. on the left side. . Abraham Snowden lives near the Prisener's house, • Which he was in on the title of July, about ten O'clock at. night. 1k afterwards got up about two o'clock in the morning, and went down a yard be hind the Prisoner's house,- anefent - d: the Prisoner thetv i lying :01 the ground, in a corner of, the yard, but: did not speak to him. The witness' returned, and goLpat tof his addle?, on, and, going back-a Oe cond time, he found the Prisoner in custody. Thomas Moor, a constabic of BishopWearmouth, prf.)vcd do tug the Prisoner into custody about ludf two o'co.k li. on the morning of ilic.7th-ot July. .(said he) frnd limn lying in his own yard. I told bird he was my PriSdner for ill using the , Upon being asked by the judge, upon the beginning of the remainder of the evidence, he said, he had not t i svd any threats or promises, to extort a copies- 1( . 1311 1t.1(. T4,1:.;%1NAY, 4 , CUSI7 17, • of sgs. each, 12st. V4Jur-milt: 1-kat:;. ('l'e4 • SubsOitnts.) • • Mr. b. g. Pigmy, by Drivcr D. 2 2 cb. b. Venturz - 3 3 ii C ! , .'epst.ll:es of Togs. each, for all ages. Two ;es. (L tght Subscribers.) tor. Witt ir.ll's hr. c, biwarri, by Buzzard, 3yrs old, 73t. Mr. Uri. , S.Jcs's br. c. Artichoke, 3% is old, 7st. , 2' .14.1•$tindvb's b. c. Prodigal, 3 Yl3 - 3 EXTRACT O A LETTER Fito MADEID.; DATED JULY 9. On account of the vast expellees incurred by the War, with England, Ills Majesty has, found himself under the necessity of opening.a loan for 100 millions .of reals (upWards of w millions stetling)„ which is dividedinto .50,000 shares of .?.-21300 reals each: The capital is to be paid aff 14 eight years. The holders of shares will receive interest at: the rate of per cent. and every share will' besides be entitled to a premien'. '}very year 1, ,Of the or 6Q60 shares,, will he paid.' The premiums to be . decided :by.the drawing of the shares, are one of 300,000 mak, one (if 100,1'00; orie of 50,000, two of 30,000, fire of 20,000, &e. so that to the 1 1 / 4 )0 shares, to be drawn annually by lot, will be attached . ' 1 premiums to the amount:of 1,65,000 Teals:. The lowest premium to which every share is (411100(11S 50 reals. Th.:. Chamber of Commerce., at Cadiz, is direeted by his Majesty to pay thesp:premiums, as well as the interest of the loan.. The fund - for this! purpo;:c is to lie supplied by the so called subventiOn, or certain imposts colleaed in Spain and Atnerica, kind these are to be paid irinnediately into the Exche quer of the,Chamber of Commerce at Cadiz. Should thee, in the sequel,be found insufficient, the .sums quired for the payment of, the principal, interest, and premiums, are to be furnished by the Consolidated Exchequer of \raki, Besides the above-mentioned, proonitthis, si exti lot.(lit%iry prizes wifi b as3igned to the five ti r o. mal to the last-drawn ticket, of tram 15,000 to 4,000 re:th. cler4-►ll.*r t/f Commerce is direCted. to open sabieripilons ibr this loan in the town:.; of the kingdom. This subscription w4l be Closed in fifteen days. Foreigners, as well as na. tive3, are permitted to share in all the advantages `llfered b this ern and hit Majesty renounces, for and his sileces.iorti,'All claim to sums , so lent, under the pretext of embargo or repriials.. The order for ties loneClited the .Qoth Of June,. at Ar,;:minez, ...aid it leViti published on the oth of July. " Oii the t..td Majesty, for the prtrposes c,f,skft,lying tin ey.pcnr:”:i of the' War, likewise laid it ‘'yirie, to be tal s Lett off immediately ie:;!..)rition of Peace. It 'amounts to four Citn-K.ET.--A match- at cricket I.VaS played- on Tuesday and \V ethic day .la§t, twl,,,yeen of.S'artf‘y I..gainst twelve of. an Eng! , laocl, tout) guineas 11-..tAi. Srirrey won by IV' in four 011 Surrey is starting.. There I‘.lllk ti tik first innings,' the hit b on SuiTev. t-onlqiietic',.: of the want of 3,,ommodation exp,ri,nced by many bul.idtt:d i 4 of that initnenso 'crincov s tsc. of Company 'who gained adtniision Vauxhall Gardens on, INlonday eyeniti, we under stnhl :kiditional rows of tables' - and benches bare been con!itruned, and, immense quan tifie3 of reiresiatv..:nt3: iti 4-Ider t,) o b v i ate every . inconvenience this evewitg, when the Cons , 'por is expeded to be (dually d numeron4 .I\-Tolida) Yeiiteril'ay, at half past four o'cledi; FON ro,idingat FLADoN's Hotel, in Oxtbv&street, plaat„ton and tour down New Bond , came oft; the near hul,F;e wa t hro, , , it down opposite to Mi. Jolt DAN' ITOOKILANi I3 , :!:ld ill 'that gitliation upwards. of three, hurl- AViLicf,: escaped ralluirt,—lihe -!izbtlif,--ind the horse was much hi k2 : ,i and fire. LONDON : by RWTIARD IIA RV. IS, of No. 4, INlaitlett-coin - t, liow-street ; .ar,(l at ti w SUN•OVVICE, No, I 12, Srand ; ,where . ridirliscrenis Order. for 4 . 1011 frOat the Prisoner. When I got him to my 11 , m,e, I asked him, " Who had dome t deed ??=lie then said, "le had riot." When the child died I )01,1 him of it, when he burst into tears, and said, g: what had been done to cause tke child's death — ho had done it, and•nobody else ; but in what man lier he had done it he could not tell." Mr. Bell, surgeon and -apothecary at ,Bisleipweer mouth.-,-He deposed;' that he was called to the child on the 6th of July last,'about nine o'clock in the evening, and found it in the arms of a Woman, and . in a state of insensibility. He observed there was blood spungingfrom the nose and vomiting front the mouth. He said, I examined. the heak 'and found several marks of violence upon it blow upon the frontal es, or bone. It had' appeared' as' it the child had fallen, down upon the .sand, being scratched, Init .not cut.---I examined the neck, and found external marki •of strangulation upon it and the 'throat : they were' resembling' fin ger marks. There was no depressure upon the skull, and no fratlure: • Upon the back part of the; skull there were, evident blows given by, a fist.. He did not think that these blows. upon the beck.. part .of the" head had caused death. There were also • marks of violence upon the lower parts of the back ; they appeared as five nips from the appearance of finger marks, whi.ll, lie said, would not have, produced death. He staid with the child about an hour. He saw it again after its death ; but was not at its inquest, being from home. He observed, that from his judgment, its death was caused by Strangulation. He said, he opened the head, and found a large cx travasation of blood. I then opened the body, but could not there find any thing to satisfy myself that it had received any injury. He Said, ," I eat of "opi 7 nion the child received its death by strangulation.", He said, I saw the Prisoner in . the custody of the constable. " I-then told the Prisoner, I was afraid he' had brOnglit"himself to . an untimely end. "- He , replied, " God forbid." I again observed, " What made you, then do the deed ?" He said, " I cannot tell, for neither the wife or the child ever did .me any harm ; I believe I have done all to the child that has been done." The strangulation would produce in the head that - extravasation of bleed. The blow in the head could not produce that extmvasation.ll.llte4s the head bad been.freaured., When the arteries have thrown out the blood they contain they will not burst until the brood is thrown back again, which, in - soine:eases,-May be some hours before that hap pens, and itis then .that the vessels nit cnrrupted...--- Hesaid; be had known.instances of the same kind before, and certainly would be 'more rapid in the case ofa'chi.ld. Upon a question from the Judge, he , said, that vomiting is one of the signs of strangulation., Here the case on the part of the prosecution end ed, .and the Prisoner, in support of cherattter, called Mr: Thos. Baker, of , ReCler s Gill, Mri, Thos. Wet son, and John Robinson, whe,sppke to his charac ter from their respeEtive knowiedge within two 'ears, as a peaceable Man.' ' • • The Judge then addressed,* Jury innearly.these words :. The Prisoner is :chaed , with one of, the heaviest of offences, the murder of 'an infant Child, the - child "of his own wife; After recapitulating the eViderice, to adinit the last ; wife as evidence, he observed, the case was attended with aggravated eir curristanceS. It was difficult to -acetalltfor the Pri eoner's conduct. There is evidence from the fatter wife, tat he did not beat enmity to the child thence arises the difficulty to " account for Ifis !con daft. When his Wife, l'slary Parker, left hint,„ it appears that she left hint under theinfluerice of no -improper temper. His Lordship observed, there. were. ,marks and wont* uppit the hotly of the child, which could not .11ave,beeu the effeet of acci dent, but the effe& of violence: From the evidence of the Surgeon; there were evident merks"f stratign.•- lation ; and the . declarations or confession's .rriacht be, fore the Constable and the Surgeon, .111 r. Bell, the' not explicit, yet amounted to strong conteSsions of guilt. Another circumstance was, his leaving the house after being left alone with tl:e Child ; his et - tempting to'conceal hiJiself for seine hours after the childwas found in' the situetion in which it was ; the house being found empty niter hiswife had returned train market ; all these ciretuns i tances were sti - ong presumptive proofs of the Prisoner's guilt ; and the . evidence of Mr. Bell, the Surgeon, of the marks of strangulation, and the, symptoms arising, therefrom; left no doubt but that the child had died by Violence., As to the charaaerof the Prisoner, which had been, well spoken of by, his Witnesses, so far ai .. their knowledge of him could enable • them, the, lewited Judge said, he hoped the. Jury would, give hint all that benefit. But though chara&er is "useful to a Prisoner, and May have effects Upon the sentence of the Court ; yet it ought to have no effect, except in a case of the nicest difficulty, in, deciding their verdict. : • .The 'Jury, after a shOrt consultation; returned a verdict of Guilty. The Judge then pronounced sentence in the ,most solemn and imvressive manner in nearly these words; • " Prisoner, you stand here 'a Melancholy_ exam ple of the drcadfhl cffeets of passion. You cannot entertain any hopes , of mercy, from the nature of your crime, and the clear.and mcontestible evidence upon which you are found guilty. You must also have less hope of mercy from what appears to me from the depositions taken before your commit- Men t,, andAcineh, though not ziveu upon .evidence, are satisfitaory to my mind, as they appear to haVe been to the MagiAratcs 'who took those depoSitions, that you had used too frequently the , most violent condu& to Use deceased unhappy child. It appears most evidently, that before y our, tuari„itige - with your last Wife you knew that she was the mother bf.a child not your% : what motive then .could induce -16 ti to destroy.: that infant, whom, : before your con-. .tract with, your wife, you knew not to be yutlr own ? And even supposing you had been, deceived by your 'wife, what 'could induce you to reek your dreadful vengeance upon so innocent, so helpless a victim ?-- 7 , lts tender age could not have offended you, if you had possessed one feeling by which every Honourable mind is adnated ; but by your conduct ydn have imposed upon me the painful i but too.necessary. task of passing upon youthe dread fu4 but just, sentence of the law but before I do so, and whilst your are upon the Verge of eternity, lct - me rubel - mead to you to make use of tot slfort time you .have to remain in this world, to expiate the dreadful crime, of which_ you have be::ni guilty, l'itbliSbett by \Vtt,Ls Am An i 4 nEU ScRI rr 9. of South Molt allq Paper, L.ctiers for die FdiPir„&c,(pest-pfi,d), u YEyt suctt, rosvet.tor.%quarei Ilust W r 1.0 • brtoloP9: to that great iscuos 'Cad on and %xi 11;atibid- f ."rtie'rtly Atpo pltti,tAr. •on side tLe grave you :can 4 0 4 2 ' 1 ' 4 tion, for nOng: I lan now, therefore, to prOc , ed 1 1 1 101 pnittl - Ail and awful duty-, to pass upon you the ) I. A sentence of the law, which is, tbz . Y. 5.1t3;1-.113 `vl. 1)y thp neck until your body ; be dead titter it shall be delivered fur disset;tion." , . 'rHE KING C. 13.11$11;1:. . ~. de.l7ll:oo7SoillaittiSthere-,,late a Monk hesh:doti,chargol °ll the oath of Chiistilin Poole, of-Smith:dna, wid‘'w of Joseph Poole, late orate of the brig J,,,1.:;, ef,So' Monkhesledon, didu on fit:ll'o°2°4u% ('lstei‘a‘r ocilitelj'stil watch, the sante being cast - on shore, the PV ) P ert Y of Christian Poole, the widow and P;:rsonal ter.: sentative of her late husband, Joseph Yojle , tia''''" ed, who was cast on. shore in tlt said parish at tix. l same time. perlsnontheuukfinrsotwcount iu the indianient: the watcTi was laid to bC.,' the property of Christian Poole; le the second count it was laid to be the propertY of a • W i here was. another, indiatnent, fotuided 00 ti .J e J' 26th G00..11. for having stolen wreck. ' After making (Alt a pretty strong case agaiPs t l bc Prisoner upon the first indlignient, as to the Pison7 er's having taken the property, the Learned JP‘l,g,L' asked if the widow' had taken °in letters of ailoil , fr srration to, this effeas of the dccosecl ? Unau bO i i told liiiit she had sot, he observed, dot 'she 4:0 11 .0 g n i o il t, re o l ? .... t! . ! c a l t; t a a c t e i o ve tin o t, t , bo th c c u d ra L s ,c i ct,learset:idl i . 1 ,1 ia,,v as tbe: l „c' other count, tin.t it was. the property unknown', it was clear tiorn evidence dig tbe V gl ci s°ll was very well known, and therefOreM i,clit not support that count .is the indittinelit., the other indief:„...:!t, under the .26th Go. i'• re - 1; was' not evidence 'that the property ws ' v t : L o t the it could' not be considered as secu:„4, Vll39l'er .N‘'-is thereign'e acquitted upon both IT' il ,„ menu., Upoh , w hich leis Lorddlip addressC, , to Pritoner, and .told Iron that Ile had i.),:etl ..)Ntig!iiiiv that trartupon one of t 4 iitot. barbarous'ai'd ,','!,,,,. man 'crimes 'which could i3O.4!:ibly dis gm 3 1',. ' 1 . 1 a, 0 country,' and which, uleoii 'the'cicarOt c''''l'L,,,. tehbejecgittilt'was brought home to bin]. i lilt , ul '',),, , p p i a l: tic t u, b wi r arta t . he 'ends of public itls':icr-'u,nt'.'l:l°l`llsrsiiitc'l I'l (I,..t.:4l,lt:lelicaidiviiagittitiituf.,-,eisctt,i,ileue,:c' tirr?l,li;ll4:to, clot). ; but his Lordship trusted lki3 ',.,;cape V 1 ,4, 11`) enc9uragerileutlbr i.)ther6 to ecietruit Ole li tto keT:t rid crithe but on the contrary.his'l;Yrtl'lol ',tblic); 11:1t if such ti one should be again ennvilliceP t 0 4,1 ilelrusiti3 would never" be), the ends Ofjti'tiO'.i,,',o Trot h 4 again defeated by any defea .i.lf:.tlYj al'w necessary to support sb 't.!riotts. a clstfe , . ~ .' ~. 2-..--:-'—',----7 ~.. •,. . i 0 : t: l :e T c l icol t l ::: : : .ed 9‘ s ys lti p.,. fi tp: dro r:pu s.. .b li,slled . a A t : o :4: ll :7:::::! .o . . •i. tippred, - in consequeriCo ,v,' , , ...,..., ..„, t o. .*tibtis inserted " li I- . el . . tN,:e tO-thdllool7.. ... _ ........ ill , ott, r ' a,s, ~ ~ . .....' - , When .t.ho . Schefoe.ui*the. liNschtl.ltril,rlteiorp nutted for ,tbAksau6tiou of ow 1,;(0,14,?0!),.!!.. and - - . ~,,i;o101,,, , q),Fy..4:3,.:rved.t hat it waS "„Porie'tiY•:- " 'ilco,'"'' ‘ ly7rai i i i i l i g :; ". ‘l " - i b7t:l) ' ' 7l)r. i\ i b tic°:ll: : : p lir°4lll);:ll'i'l."'l',l:..'tliot.l4l'. '„. , We.hav,,e a uthority to ;Apure:the l'ill)i'c,, bea for kl- 1 . 3 N 5..E1,-1" EDGCU:II3.I,,,- OC13:3114 \I„11° 141 S ''' 0 4 I Cil' • .1.1140 y years So successful. in the L'llll3;°y (SO; WithOl4 iLlyiSloll, Islay be Cyl 1 til4liiO4 ,CYPlovelck: Or (.I'Y'it!:".:OPted),:l.A.twecri -the boors 0' ~ ..A rt et, titrveo'clpcic,..at her 1-Lit.:4, .N,,..'10i.1)i..)1'u1" Oxford-street,, LOWou. ____----.)/' ti ..........—_____---..-......,--- • , . , .s'llll' A litl . . . .2G0414A la 6 V 4 r 1 4 . 'll(4o , ' ' 1 011, i, . Arrird--the Falcian, Snaak, Stag, i. 62 , f ii i ,Aill i i .!, ,IVAntpli, L.ic.4.:,...,5, Itobiroim, Hope, 131',„14,6,-a 's,)'• 'ha front Nekvt)lttallauct ; Attlity, rio‘, lot''4' and Elizatx:tlt, Itlv:iits, tNITI Novt•atl i '1"!' ",-. "ma,- Lan,ler. 'and Trial, Cult. frlV,l,'",,n°ll:o.lo' r„ .:: Sai:led•-thuNiercury, Brown, and iliol'v ,',,, ti f 0. ,4441 IP!rq°"l-; - Dove, Me:t, lb( I.:vas ; u "'''' iiir VT Cylll.ou 01 . Pas sict by —tli .: ' N.11.v.c; % N :t.l ' 1141'.t.' r c i a , 3 i l.l ‘ 141$ / 1 ' n . l fir91111,01:,;41:10 fletalrick, Croft r, :rota Stcnin • 'kciono.:,lloo,o4o stoat Datitzie ; Riau , : try, I.);nik..kit. is:116,0131o, !104,n , N J, Pri"ce l'rocielick. 114.tr)t, itoti it.ttrth;us, 1 3 , 40 , for is N E t.:.,::::::::' .4 l , A ; ( lu.:fottitrual::::P:jihtialr::::::ll:::tl;.):94dearri:lt,:,,,... ~ 140.. --tht MarY, Nl'L'Anky, for biert.t -', ‘ t ooe , 0 AM. Ib.tsc-y, Creave,, tor itabloe; I..iirl!Y , I .,"\Vtl' A'l Vai.:l,. . , - ...n fts° O n Walrresday, 'Ow .1.1alifloIti• II:911010m ‘VIPITEeir. Es y. of Qifeen Anii,;.treet %Vet, vita. Son ao.t, :filir baigliel.6st'uelec_ti4Y, tlis;, I,a4y of I'llll.l 1 C,c,.tvi,,,:::‘,;>"/ r t o tie(lionl-sqtr;;;, Of a Son and 0 ----7"-- 1,, yttsti.e:rvi.la-ai--------*‘lys;-, Cothis,arilie:lsinl.ll4l.titireL:44f.itcceli,,r-----1;,)54. 0'.1.• ,:;, fa ) 0 ' 1 : 0 lo ,th' l'u,sadY. at Poole, 'Alt. worot 611'g' Ft 0.,,ry Carter, both :or tb.it to.. ft ,0 I' '" 0 101, IP' ...31.0ast week, a St. A tri33fllt'S .1)nm:116113er la 0 0 trltioriltio%lsortoilri-V:ireler:,(lVdrit'otl°r° ' „..„...,--",. 0/FO. ,J, °ii.• Yesterlay rifterrioon, at h. 411 paLt three 0r:,',.6:( hm" nt t:,lnnope....ireet,• A.ity I. ::it, oi J . elli0i14”.011 SI illinti. .. I I,lcill,c' .iff.'. LOC 1 y , ,Ciptains Orregk, bl,2riton, Ftl.l. ~.4,.1,,,r.„.., Lord Nel.ion,Sover;ign, an NI arlci. or 1% , Y '';`,1,,i0,", i un the 7th inst. at LatidguArd roll-, t:.,:•Pli" fp and distingttishett I )ilieCr. - 4 ~ r he 27111 year of his A,4 tile it ,,. v . 1.1:1)°, 1 '.. ,..„ 'i1t1 ei , L,, fr ..L LarCIY , lat OW li IA NV dli, C I ifLol),,til‘.lll':j,;/,' 1):i r'''' 11 ii iI , hiiq. of on3ithatlee; Ire1311(1, 3114! '.: ~ , j:, 14)1111 Detw;oit, Esq.' of Kingston, lartl.',4, rwar 1',:,,..,., ()it 1000(1.1y laf,t, Jr-;s. Itridga, °I Rtv,er!,,ll pc , .. On the 2.70 ult. at Shilvoth.to, n..,•ir 0t,,,,:11,0y, , f ,:• , . O n the tit lust. *at St elk, ay;} ';',, i"''''lors, '' ri On the itch tilt. :lira .t, ..:,!v); i,tio›, 051,,, in, the 7...... i ye..ir o f ilcr .44.:,,1)..E.,, i d 1i ; 1 . , , 'fk On Victriesday life 704 in,r. t 11,1.1 .".;",,4..), ' ,4 Elizab...-111 Doio,hy I,,itil, tvil. '". go ,t,.', Muth, Etiq..or lAiatulf..itcr-oiii,r,, . wi t s, ''' ~f On Satulday. last, :it iltitil, 4v11.), ~, SiXibtlry, (iiouceiteishige. , N 1..1 ,141J '- , , ,- '- ma y r t . e i l ii t it a ie t ,G°l4l6to ;:! ,, , ) , ,c i a n r tolit? i1...',:irrri:i1.:,..,,0.f, ,;0111;:,,,,i...,ii!:;:tifri,),';'.1. *ion and ien,cs to tin: last, .7.11,:,1 ‘‘ J 3 l' l ` ti ../ try of iclutiint.son. ' --- --- 4 , •) , .• c,raCK , Bank Stock ao ii 14 1,4 - Li; "' ' NAvy i pet, Cent. ,E9 i i 1N , . ,, pet Cent. J 797, foi) ti . ~, L;i9,l. Usk 5 per CCIII. g 9 I : ,I,,tc: J :: ~.. 4 Rer Cent. 76 if ii i 1 f ~,,,,,,,l, • ~ , . 3 per Cent. ReLl.. 0; i/ iiii,,,At :i', ,r 3 per, Ct. Coil. 011 56 i • I I ; t i,, ‘,, .:,I , ' ' ~...,,,-' 11:ink L. Ann. it) Ij-16014' 1 7 ails" r ,,t : 5_ , ,,' ...--- Short Ditto, a,, 7- t(itlyi ft L , "- . ' ___.......-„„„..4„,,...,......"--

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

HI II 1%. ~. ) ."6129T ~..,t, Y. 141/hll3F.it 41-11 .] - • . •'.' . .. - ~... --......:, . . HIS- 14.0YAt ,: I}R . UR Y:LAN E. i l l a: PRESENT EVENING,: Dec. 23, .18os, will he per-owned • • THE SCHOOL FOR FRIENDS. )4 7 "r4e Principal Ch a racters by .EILISIut N, Mr. MATHEW S, Mr. DORMER, Ni 1 () „Mr. DOCKS, Mr. WEBB, Mr EVAN'S; Miss PDPE, M.s. lORDAN, Mrs 11. SI ()DONS, , 16, 3 ' 41 i4 Met.l,o N, and Miss TII)SW ELI:. , -•••• r - rolgigu e to b e sp , ken by Mrs. U. sI, i)DONS, an.l thc 4 6 ., t. Epilogue by Mr. mATii I, WS . .74.! tile New Grand Legendary. M.. lo.Draina, called THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. '.•, , ,._ --. .wehittely New S.;enery, iMacitincry, Diessesi &c. • 10 OVert Ure Una New Music composed ;hy. Mr. Addison. Alifibert (a . Knigh t Errant), Mr, DE CAMP ; Latimelut (Esquir e to .Aldibertj. M r M AT " "SI At Ethelred (the Usurper), Mr. G. D'EG VILLE. " iii ncie (the Sleeping Beauty), By a YOVNG LADY ; Ellen (a very old Villager), bliss DE CAM t' ; • 4 ,,„' Elitttla ;a Villag e Girl) Mrs. BLAND ; ii , , q4 eltatina(tne Good F a i r y), Mademoiselle PA RIM) T. 144465. Second Price 35.-- Pi t 3s. 6d. Secon.t Pri LC 2S _ Pfl, l ) 24. SCCtilla Price is ,—l.lpper Gallery' is. Second 7.121.--rtio Money to be iecurned. kota""horswill.b.; opened at •lial 1 past - Five, and the Play' Place s Itall-par4 SIC • 4, 11 c... es for the 1 24esto be taken of Mr. Fosbrook, at the 4- ultiesiol. ittleßisescll..:ttrect. • i On Tin . ile.; 543 Y.. she Stoops. to Conquer ; with, The Sleep- , ' . 1 0 4'. • • „ • • Th li s '1.444 Y and Saturday, 'The School tor Friends ;, with 0 . ire Ping Beauty. -'' . . 1" b "t""..............,....„.. 4......... ...... ,--.. lav --... I II L n 'a e IEAT " izo *Ym , COVEN - P-GARDLN. PRESENT' Pa s V•EgING, Dec. ...:3; 1 8 0 5 , will he pertoriiii.kly 1L Aelim e t, Master is F.TrY, (Being his first appearai ICC this Season:) .•• lisrbarossa, NI r HARGRAVE; • • 7 •APthra. 'Mrs. LITCHI . I E 1,0 Items, Miss LIRUNToN. To which wilt he Atka THE,' 1'(X)It SOLDIER. ~. Father Luke. Mr. ROCK; 't N;aptaitx Fitzroy, Mr.C . I.AIt E MO NT ; • ' ' Patrick, Mr,. 111 1.1. i_,.._ •Dermot, N , l r„ ;N(2L.L: DO N ; • !' . . . • , .I)arby, Nir. MIINDEN; . - • • 4agstelle Mr. FARLEY. ' • ,Norali; Mrs. ATKIN..4'; lioxes 6i t ,'''',, a thleen, Mrs. MA RI'V R. Ti Lours .. 31. 0. , G4l yeast 25, tipper Caller y is , . j i 011,t six.,to Wolk:ilia at 11311 Five, and beAiii .it I 1 _. PiLtcsf r-th (ix Offi: - . 4 ilites to. be taken of Mr. Bralldhhs at the v in Ilan street. ~ . . i tPai t l l dT i . tt s ura ' e laY,' A - Ifonso, King o f Castile.; with-The Wild 0 , .; and Nelson's Glory. Sat a ti uL f r id 3 ,._Y Mater Betty will 'perform • Romeo ; and. eh v c notice D u . ).', Inc charader of Gustavus Vasa• , -.N. (4. 4 , Will tie given of the fi rst Representation of the i so long iii 1 ,.,. la. Romantic. Pantomime, which has pc sca„. 4„...,1taea.ti0n., called Harlequin's Magnet ; or, "" 141 lhorcerer. --"-- A good PERFORMERS, on liberal Condi- Q Kkus, tiq the WATER FORD TUFA' RE, which A i .,.: I VIA tile latt e r end of this Month (I)cceluber). Ott •1 icatiun to be matte - to Mr. Serviths m onol rite Ctulis —*Po Net I—. ta.rie , 4 MUEltri it 6 USE TO LETT.—PAPE Am IDDLtTON, at, St, Martin's -lane, who for 4°`isive ra l y e a rs has male and sold C'()I..H.J RS both find Wavy ' now prints and sells PAPER HANGINGS tot Per yart and upwards, whose care is to sell prime Arti • ttit , 'tthose Is ho pay for thern on dlivery, 'on eiMs ,; mo n st d reasonahle ; together with Colours in diNternp:, t l for 'owns, arid Oil Colours for Inside and Out Door Painting; l'itparecl as to be used, by any. Person at common . intelli :lice. Of file Papers a large Assortment is always kept 11 ` 4 ,,rtY, foriputting up. . "'ll.. The House adjoining (No. So), fit for a small gen. ti Pannly, to bo Lett anti entered on at Cliristinas G RAN p LOTT E RY, 1 Y,A09; nuiNS DRANING 'FEBRUARY 3, 1806. • SCHEME- . _ . .. 3 ' -'. • .of £ zo,ooo - - are • . ,C 60,000 '. '. 3 - . - • - Icy:cc; - 30, t 0...:, 3.re ,• .. .. . s i c , ... .. ~ .„. 6.00 aaoo So a • . .:, 1.,:oo• - ... ! • sa •" • . .... s., ... , . . . . , 1.41,0 q . - , 100 , vitro - - * " . , 1000 soo t , t. , - _ - . -it ' . -. 110,000 irat.drawnTickets..22. . - • • • .--..., . w . .--- 35)° ' 0 Tickets k •. . .' .. . . ,C2so,cos 4,... Par of the abgve.Capitals. Pi,rst-draVviCrkket, tit bay - £ to,noo _ . 4t h . 20.000 Ditto • . 6tit Day • • 2.40°0 . I),ay - - 54 40 Ditto - loth Day . ao,:o Tie "lerY-Oi TS llLeand gIiAt.ES are m;lling . at every Licenced . PRESENT PRICE. - , halt' Ticket .. . - . (19. t 7 .. a c - -* - ,i; to 0 0 1 Eighth - - ,c 3 I 1 . 0 , ~.Uartete .. 5 t 0 1 Sixteenth - 1 5 6 „ 4' - i$ OiA -„ - early PriTahlse• is skis-ed. as'tlie first s -00• Tickets entitled to 2,4 eaCh be inks tlicis chancy °I. tut L'- t ICHAitmoN, GooDLUCK and Co. re ~,, . , , . . th e e., 1.441 " .1111 ) , acquaint the Public:, tli,it the Sch. me for h tua rlate Lot te r y . . o eornmen : o -,Drawing on the 3%1 of • Fe tid Y * 16 ". consists of Twenty-five Thirtisand fick.ets, contain s 3 Prizes Of ,Czo - 01:01 . 8 Prizes of ,C too° . 1 -, . . _ . 1.,0cm 1 , ...,9 ~ ... ~ so , - . . $ ,OO --o S I " " l° °. • 3' ' - - - - 'zoo° 1 tic .. - - - - So soiso Fiist.tirawn Tickets 221. each. ' III CLETS and SHARD'S are nawon Saltat their Offices, 1477 -buildings, Cornhill, and facing the Gate of-the King's ''''4l Cliating.c :ross ..-.. . . SC GA I • QSF, who purchiße Tickets or Sim-es itt the Piesent Lottery before clic DraWiilgtiegipi and whose r•.*-qi are drawn early, will be sure to gain. as the first °64 Tickets drawn out of the %V heel will each be entitled btaides the Usual Chsnce for every Prize froth sol. 1.: but should their Tickets remain in the Wheel L0;1,, :,h i e coo° First-drawn Aveiro. they will then have the ,V. u tnee as in every.other „Lottery for the rentaining . Ca- I ti ,•;.„l.„.,riats. KET S and SI-I RES are selling, in great Variety. at etdablisited 0 tfices llcr~it hi Ll,, a nd 9, CHARING I:01%11)0N; ti• the last 30,0a;ii. and the two last'Prizes . 20,000 1 . 4 ` 11 ! I'vere apt alut L k -land sold T. DISH, Contraitbr. Agvi Ls and Shares may also be had ut t h e 1011 ,.. 1 n s t•-lonle, Carlisle. kl 4 teat, Glasgow. I t ml ghi Gloucester, hull. teeds. 4,1 211:7, Liverpool. Va . 'Vitt Price w Thornsor. Iklancllestcr. Garner, - 4 la! gate. - o ur outryt & Val lop, Norvvich. 1 Milli, roatmoutli. 4ftherington, ki,ches ter. Fluid,Wutcrster , ill fay gradually,` . ..,,,, Et Li) , • , . • , To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK. tIe•DIES AND GENILLUENN, 1 - " HE Day for the Eleetion of a. Director, in the tOom or tiic late Mr. P4Ol Le Mestirier, being fixed tbr the Bth of 'unitary next, I twist earnestly and respectfully beg to Solicit the !Ibtritir of your Sit trrages on that Da.. riL! -Experience which I have had in your Maritime Seiviee, and the very flattering Suppirt whieli I 1ta7 , ..• hitherto rectved during my Canvas, encourages tnt to !OA forward to the re sult of the Ballot With the most t ialguineexpeetation of suc cess. I have the Honour tn"be, Ladies and Geritletnen„ Your most obedient iind, in«st itumble Servant'. ' CAMPBELL 111ARIORIBANKS• si, ,Berfter's-strect, Dec. '2l, t8,,5: Al OAD A Y, DitcF.Ntheit 23, 180,5. This nay was published, Elegantly printed in Thfce large Vuiurnas n allo, and illus. trated by Six Pintr.nts front original fariGe al. as. on Royal Paper, or ti. i is. 6d. on Dony Paper, a iiew fotitim of Pr HE lIISTORY of ENGLANi), from the of king Georg the Third, to the Conclu sion of the Pince in the Year ., t~rXy. By 101111 ADOLPH OS, Esq. F.S.A. Printed for V. Clulk,ll anti W. fttseies, Strand. ThiS new Edition is printed on Royal Paper, and on Demy Paper uittforiniy with.ilte last Editions or alr.• Hume's and Dr. Sinoiletes histories, and with those Works forms a completo Series trom,the earliest Accvt►nts to the VCAT 178/. As above may 2)50 he had, hy the same Author, Mogi' cat Nlvruoirs of the !;reach Revolution, 2 vols. t vo. los. in boards. • ' LORD NELSON's VICTORIES, This Day was 'published; nrice los Prints, 21. 25. for Proofs, by EnwAßn r. 59, Bond-street, rr WO HISTORICAL ENGRAVINGS to record the great. V f cTo ki ES by Lord Viscount N is I.$ON ; one representing Itim in die full vigour of Mantiood with both his Arms the other, after he lost one Aro, arid at the time he was wounded, in the l'ainted and engraved by ,Mr, DANI , EI. ORME, and Mr. R COOPER ; Nvhicb, with the one now proposed to be published by, Subscription, from the Picture piloting by Mr. Craig, commemorative tit . ' the': last glociour Ddleat of the Combined Fleets; will completi; the liistory, ~Lite, and Sutierings, of that immortal Hato. 3.9, Bond-street. This Day was published, price 3s. Dedicated to tha'Snclet v f rt . Promoting L.: lin :'at Knowledge, A Comparative View of the NEW PLAN. of to CATION prom ulgatetti by Air, Joseph Lan. caster in his Traci concerning the Instruction ibl the Chit. then* the Labenriin; part of the Cani.nunity ; and of the SysiettOor ChriStiait Education f,ainited by our pious Fore tat itelri v for rite I iiitiation the Young Members ()foie I sta. blished Church in the Principles of the Ketenned Kcligion. Mrs. TRIMMER. Printed - for'''. C. and 1. Riviugtun, St; Paul's Church. yard and joilatchard, FOR THE IiSE OF FAMILIES, &c. Mrs. 'II , LIMNI X.PLANATION ut the,BIBLE. I).iy %vas publisned, In 'One. Large. Vol':ow gt,to [nice I t!s in boaris. A HELA ) to the LINLEAItNED in the STUDY iv)LVSL.RIP being an Attempt to yr:plain t,telililLE in a tatiliktr way, adiptelt to coin, iii „ n dud .a.coidtog to the Opinions of dp. puived.c _o il uneutators. Ih r Mrs. TRIMMER, Authirr of Sacred History, selected from the Scriptures, with Annotations and Rellei;'tions, a nti other WiJiks ; .toil Editor of the Guardian of Education Printed-tor C. .and - f . Itivingtott, No. 64 St, Paul's 11:ad - lard, N 1 tigfi t , The design or the A iithoi . in thus, C•intii.it..tion has been to furiiislt 411,14 h di:•11 am ot , the 111.-tir try witie:i the,nitlearned Reader tnay-he ina , Tled to iitti,trStiind the Scriptures suffi ciently to rest l'.tith: upon a Solid, found:luau : 4 mid to know how t. , los Proltke in Piety and Moraitts by thePrincipi , :!.s of-CHrLoi.inity'i so as to be kt uditted ogainst• the sophistry of Lntid,clity :tnth the tielusi •us of En thusiasm. As , d it is hoped that the Work may prose uacful to Hearts of Families, whit • give Religiout Instruatuir to their Domestics,; to servants and others in the itraior Classes Suciety.; .and to NI isters and Mistresses ot . Charity Schools fur Lbe Ittstrueliotkot their Scholars. This na r y was published; la ea= VOLUMES.I‘434r 4rot Ott _Eine 'Paper, price it. lA. boards. The II Ll/ NINTH or ' A k DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LAN ti AGE ; .in which the Words are deduced irnin -their Originals. and til:isirated in theli different Signiti cations, by •Exa-tples trout the best Writers. To ‘vatii:li are prefixed, a History 01 the Linguage, and an English Gratamar. • By SAMULI. 10,111450 N. LL.D. Printed for Longman, linvsit o Rees, and Orme, Pater.nos". ter-row ; I W.'. and J. Richardson, J. Walker, R. Baldwin, E. and C. Rivington, T. Payne, k. Faultier, 'W. Lowndes, G. Wilkie and Robinson, Scatcherti and Letterman, T. Egerton ' It. Lea, P. 'Wynne and Son, 1. Stockdale, Crosby and Co. Vernor and liood, 1. and A. Arch, Cada' and Davies, S. Bagster, I..taitertie, Ogilvy and Sun, - Ctithell and Martin, Lackington, A Iletti, and Lo. j. Mawman, R. FL Evans, Blacks and Parry, Hatt:hard, I.: Booker, .W. Stewart, T. Ostell„ Payne, and Mackitilay, R. Phillips, Mathews and Leigh land Wilson, and Spence, York. .-- • -- • SECOND EDITION. • This Day was published, • In Quarto, prlC'e this. inboard's, the Second Edition of Part I. Warts 11. to X. may also .be had either periodically, pr to. gaiter ; and the . succeeding Parts will be published, with an accelerated - Expedition, till - the whole Work be ‘O4l - of `HE NEW' CYCLOPEDIA. or, UNIVEIt. AL. SAL DICTIONARY of•ARTS, SCIENCES, and L RAT. UR E ; formed upon a more enlarged Plan of Ar. ra ngeinent than the Didiutiary . of Mr. Cliantbers - ; coniere. hauling the various Articles of that Work, with Additions and Iniorotrements ; together with the new Subjects uf. Geography, Mud History ; and ailipted to the present Stag of Literature and sciorice. 'l4 ABRAHAM REES, D. D. F.R.S. • Editor of the last Editioo of NU. Chainbers's Dietionaryirvith the Assistance of eminent professtonal Gentlemen. in t ot ratetl with neW Plates, including Map, engravod for the Work by some of the most distinguished Artists. eduted tor Longtnati, Hurst, Rees, and Orrne, PateMo9. ter.roW ; princyal Boolcielleyt of London. . 0 1, The Etliti , ..ll of this Work ennsisted of coo* Coptee; and a Seconi of all the early Parts being called fur in this caily stage of Its Publit.ation, our adequate Idea may he tanned or tit: Estinnition in which it is held by 1114.1 Public. '1 he following; are its Principal rceenimetia. tions : 'clie,Plati of tins Work is intended as an Improvement upon similar Publications,`being a Ivlctitunt b.t ween the Plan of a D i ctiullary and ;tut of TrOliSei ; and Loitinclicutling the AV.ilit.iges of eAeli. 11. story and / Outlines of each Science are given under its Appropriate Title/ 411t1 its vanaus DiVl9lo,)S,.which t 41 Le .toore wi:itaelorily e xpl a i n ed i n tie . parate Articles . , than in the Body or a Treatise, are intro dtrCed under their respettive Terms. This is itiletti the only proper Plait tif.a Dittionary intended for ItQlorcw.:e when In. formation is requited which is expeeted to be found under its host awl familiar Term in the Alphabet. ` • The Edam' 19 of treknowledge:l Learning and Industry. and of unquestionable gx e ctielice,io this; Department of Li terary Labour ; the greater, part of his Life having been ern. ployed in 'editing- and Ittiproving the last .Edition of Mr. 'en a mbers's tatelionary,- and in collecting Materials for the present Work. 3. AlliOng the Gentlemen who have engaged.to contribute their Assistance to this Work, .1:e triani of di.:fingiaislied Enti , nence ; and the list is continually apgineilriiig, no' (Ipportn. niti being negletted to engage the Co-operation of any Gen- WhOSt: SCrVICCS can bc of real Utility. 4.• The Embellishments are Ora very superior Description, and will form, when conipleted, an incomparably metre vie. gam and - Correct Set of Sctewitic anti other Plates than has ever been prothaLett. Ttie :;;_ientitic Subjects are'cligrae,t ny Mr. Lowry, whose:acuitrate KiloWietigo and imprOved Ali.* 1110(1.0t , b11.0.:11110)1j' in this 13ratteit or the Art, have riot been equalled. The iii)jeels et Natttrai,kliStury, C.' Aire c litetiy engraved' by 'tar. Milton and' Nit': .Scutt, With CiltrOpottliiilg 'Paste and Beauty. The 'DratVings ere almost w hill} new. "laic Maps will be double rite. Size uittikly 'given in ai initar Punlicatioas, and are drawn and ergraived wader fhe Direction of Mr. ArroWsinith, 6; A V:irt, , ir hall Volume, price igs. eaeli, lias hitherto been putnishal 'once in about i':A;T *tont ; wc . rupt. (pence of bOrilo ATranwilients 'wry pi:art:ifin4y wail L „, it i,w w ,,, re l y 1,9,011 it more trerpimr Publication. A kw Copia* .ire printe:i olton Viper, sv,t h proof Inipics4ons of the Prates, pra.:e tl, t6s. taieit Vint, This Day were published,. In Four Mtge Y i ls tivo, with g 6 ,4th Plates, elegantly en , graved,priLe Three. C;liiiie4S in 10, 0".i>. Beat:AI:IONS iM n ATERAA'rI C S and NA TURAL PIIILOSOPHY ; containing . utliosing sertations and Inquiries concerning a variety o 1 Subjects, the most reutarkable and proper to excite curiosity and attention to the whale range of the Mathematical and Sciences, the whole treated in a pled-dn.,- easy riLintier, and adaitod to the compnthension of all mho are the least initiaieu in those Sciencrs. . . - ,IFirst composed by t)zanam, of the Royal Academy or Seichcvs, do c. Pans ; lately re.composen and greatly . enlarg ed, in a uew Edition, by the•cefebratea M..Montuttla ; atrri now first tratialatui into English, and improved with 'many Additions and Observations, I,ly cit.A.KLES 11U FTC.)? 4, LL.D. and F.R.S. Ain' Pioles,A,r orMatheosatic.:+in the Royal Militaly Acade my, Woolwich. It,t3thematical truth, naked and unadorned, possesses chimps in the eyes °font y the seled : to Attire many vtita ries it must he deh.ited out wit einl)els,i•Antieoo, must in flame curiosity by half unvciling vx vosi IT its inys t,Aigl And writtS, and 111 Mt Tuttle ambition:VA vanity by the promise of knowlerige and power. for this end few Books are better calculated than tow Voluinc, 4efurtitt; the ample title-paie sufficiently announces their contents anti not unfairly their merit. Thee leach mud: with little irtnible little, tOrin,dity ; they require nu cOathilltd strain or zti.•ntlOn anti mad , ' anti they citcleavuhr to a r ;;;Ri e evert the t;itupte trqttr; u1.41:r the most pleas. ius fortes. lkiGurhly Itevie..V, May, ttle4. J'rt+Red lint C. Kcanit.y, I t,tt et,,,L,vatifot. • Dechi:ated, by Permission, to Field NILO his Royal High ness the l3tike tit York, Comnutilder in Chief, Ac. This Day was published,. ` In Two Voliunes octavo, price 14s. in boards, the Fourth cuirectril autt enlargird, of - . . EDICAL REPoiv I's, oh the Etft..as of i,V,lt er , '' I :c etrtii tVitrin,Yas' a Remedy in Fever aid ,ither Dlicas,es, tvttethcr,apyli4tl to the Surfiiceut tht lkody, or-.used intanAlly. By !.MMES C.,IJR. RI.E; M.D. • Fellow of the Royal Printed tor T. Cadelk Und W.-Davies, &trail(' ; and W. Creech, at Edinburgh. *** The Seconit Volnine, which consists of new Observa. Cons oodurisitial Communicatirons„ may, be It d separate. • • • .• This Day was publi4hvd, iri•Otte large Vol Mite Oetrivo,, price hound Bs. a new Edition, carefully correatid, bt:itig the zyth, of • •P‘.COMPANION. for the FESTIVALS mid FASTS of the CHURCH of ENGLAND; .with Colleas and PraYers for each SUlemrdlY• By Konrcr NELSON, Esq. Printed for F. C. and 1. J. lohnson, W. j. and Richardson, R. Baldwin, R: Faultier: - . Walker, I. Nunn, , Lowndes, G, Wilkie and I. Rohinson, Scatthcrd and `Letterman, Longman and-Co.'and R. Phillips. Of whom maybe had, by pt; saare Attthor, The Praake ofTrue Devotion,'ln'Relati,n to the End, at , :well as the Means of Religion. With ()dice !or We Holy 'Communion. To winch is added, the Character of theAtt thor. in one volume Duodecimo; the zist Edition, prier bound 3s. 6i. or on tine Papa, price in boards 55. (id. This Day was ; publisited,' price 30. A A DISSERTATION. an the FAILURE and LI'S of the DISP.ASE' called the COW PDX :in tv hien the principal roinents adduced M favour of Vaccination. bl Drs. reinter, Pearson, Wood Ville, Letsom, Thortnutt,.and- Attains,. are-,examined and confuted. ny 4.;I,;()KCE PSC().NIIi SUtg;34). eroCtlinhit itutni 1106 t R G. Proired,..for Geor4e Robin:wit, Paternoster-row. ofnth nn may h a d , lately published, hey the same Amhor, . I iloctqaft,il for the ',mall Pox Vindicated, and its su. h elot ettieAcy An t i.ifety to the Prictice.ofVaeCination clear ly itroved, prime 2 ttbwrvat.uns pn the History and Causes of Asthma, in it'invprio. die be the etrect of Acidity in the liystem, Secunti Edition, price Is.. This Day was published, price tts; boards, ATREATISE ou - the STATUTE of FRAUDS, as ie 44tti . ,ts i)t,•i„tatit,tjois in 'Eros k t Csliof t ,ff4A,4 Hfc muftis. IforrysTar trill - Ann t Xrtlrt Toirimu and ,ouiLlis. Iti Which is prglixerii A3y stollintO Fatal eve tiOn Upoll the Atintissibility of and fixtrinsie Evidence to ex iiimn and manna w mien it.Strlltnentzi. By tV l l.,llArii KOBE It TS of Lincoln's Inn, Au , lior of a Treatise on Fraudulent 'Convernmes. , Loodm .I'rinted by A Straltan, Law Erinter to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, fur 1. Butterworth, Law Book. atelier, Flect.strat. This Day was published, In One Vpitilne 04*vo, price In bonds, The Secohd Edition of QERMONS, altered and adapted to an English .froth Vtench Writers. By SAME I, PAKI'I(II)CA, M.A. F.S.A. ' Vicar of Boston, to;, Printed for f., V. and 1, Rivingt.n,' No. 6a, St. Paul's Chorea-yard sold also by 114tcharti,,iii Piccadilly. '' This Work ,is not properly a Translation, oar yet an Abridgment ; but is, rather, an attempt to point out the just mid-way betwixt the i,,,oluess of English, and the Incr. dinate warmth of Freni:hpillpit-ur gory. The plan of each Discourse, and most of the matter, arc ta'.eit (with consi derable alteration). from French Divines. 'pheir diffuse ar gunients•tiod periods are reduced ; their rhetoric is rejected ; and their sound oratory , (if the , English writer has fulfilled his design) is retained,' British Critic, for Aliarch, 1895.- 4 ' A careful examination of the contents of this Work justifies us in warmly recoin mending it to the attention of young Preachers, .who may not yet have had the opportunity or eXpelicilCe comp°. sition. Iha Discourses Are CXCeettillgly well adapted to the purposes of instruction; 'being in• general .0f..0 moderate length, remarkably perspicuous, -prattivat jn their subjects, and Unexceptionable in their Doctrines." • • This Day was published,. In One very large Vol. Quarto, with 39 Copper-plates, Pnce "Iswb Guineas and a in . . . ,A DICTIONARY of tho VETERINARY AltT, containing the latest Improvements and Pre seriptiotts reconunended by the College, as well as by Mo dern ‘Vritei on that Suhjett. And including such Parts of Ahatnihy, Physiology, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Sc. a s are conhetiirti with the Veterinary Art. The tubule illustrated by turiantrons and elegant Frigray. lino of the Anatomy and Diseases of the Ilet.s6 t and torming a Work no less calculated to assist the Protessional Vetert. .narian, than the Pradtisitig Farrier, the Farmer, and die - Pri vate Ccotlernalls io acquiring a knowledge of the morbid Airettons.to which Horses, Dogs. Cows, Sheet), I'i6s, and otherPotuestic Anintals.are subject. 13y THOMAS 1.10.-k ttpkiAN, Veterinary surom to the 341, or King's Own Regiment of I )ra t io ~tiy. London r Printed lOr G. Kearsley, Flret.:,l"treet, • ititt,„ - 4-e444zp 77' _ NO [VICE SINPENTE SURGEONS OF PIP.- ROY. 4!. V IV). TIiERE being 9n the List rf Navy Sqrgeons the N.twel ol nia y •rviv h.7rr not so-yr.., Is e. , ,,te en. ed :Birk a!1.1 I Sea - mei reby N u.ders • .ille Pes votr rh.:ll pl I 3 , 74 /',r I.2fisir /ire , II 4 d t7f 0., is- i• d 91.0, jerr exith-rtion.of fltepaelewt yea,' , tirri,- Na.ne, Le ,ellitted ig the Li .(Ith. tie ymr ennting, Urf 'Zit iheit hekg dead,O,, ha f , vis; ibt .service. Sick and - 114rIqi Nov. 4, i This Day Was jmdifished, In c?, sartu, I;in:ti* it. 16:. hoin4f3, Eli ON et A IT ESSAY on NAV4I, TICTIL:3, Systernati. Cal and iir,turicml, with Sixty-tisr.e LApiiti.anacy eiattoi, ip Four.,Parts. uy 1()Illsi CI.F.R.K, Eq. o 1 Eldin, Printed for I.ougro:in, w ; and Awl). ,C:r. ' 1.1 ~.onteittp4t4tig r, ,dynes. tion,t • fficA• of Nll '. • pleat ing . ~ .1 • /I its 3 411 I'. 4 , ,111 Wito.3o 4,1 It W. 113; Int ~ Or ,it any trick of toltncetamre, ~ I, ktrAl'tc4sari, ur i t h e eantrary, it .I)n.:•eois upc,t; ; . t , •, ; shah certaialy beat , )ur • ; Qnough to Arapple witik , a cis 1) gov v . a„liatit ..11opporttatiity t shitting .potiuy of a.wily , . fig Ow displity . ;•ol , •, strennomi anct decisive , i • 13. CO`U KS NTAY BOOELLV,RS anal'OY, T i• throughout 3114441 ate ,r ' farmed; that since (slit ..Cticiithriot 1 . 413 A RV rind of the Juvenile Lihrary, Nen , liand-street, have greatly' eel their .variety, of L. and Schou' Book ; tout they shall be glad to receive Orderi or Tweitry i lluttoct 4S30111111 , :iltS, tOrnuca the demand of the 4. 4 llStling flak' qs. The ',following conititule _some 9( the Arti...:leu'al . riiei 14 ( uhlication.: • .r • STXPENINY BOOKS. Thirty:two. sorts of .'Nur4ory. : l7:ilcis, a.uclt ps C:inaerell 1, Blue Wtittioooo, Ton% Al3clttm, Gulliver, &es. &Q. &c. with th.te coloured Plates. topdon ; Dr, F'ir,t Vook ; gelleciifly tile bet Rook or this kind v‘c:r,intOlistivn. • ' Spiv :tn. .111)610 ONE SHILLING 'BOOKS. Presents for goud !lays. Tr.:semi fur g.,iktl Chilocen, , New i)ialogues for goal Chilareo. History (if 'Telemachus. Ditto of Belisaiiiis. I)itto at Mary aiiil her Ca. • The Little Hermitage. , • The Lilo al Colo. • _MUTE EN.PIN.Ny nooKT. . . . . Dr. Havor's - ,Spelliirg hook,' the 2.9 th C03i1,111),' universally esteemed .the best Book of „this kind; and adopted and piae ferredin all the mincipal ehdols. • • - TWO LUNG, BOOKS. Visit's to the Leverian Nlusettm. - Visits to the luvenile Library. 111 onions of ick the Pulley, • 'itlit'e'ftfift'A''tik L rfes * ttttfiftt'ktrr)c)T7 - Scripture ilisturica ; or. lliblaStories. ~ Part L and 11. • HALF.CROWist Visits to a Fart-house. Visits to London. Visits to the Botanical Garden. Puctle for Culious Popular Stories. Part 1. 11. and 111. Goldsmith's Grammar of GegraPhy. The I "vend.: Plutarch. Part 1. and M MCC PieslOr Christmas. Universal history, abridged. Proverbs °kill Nations. . British Domestic Quattrttpeds. THREE SHILLING nOOKS. The Hook of Trades. Part L IL and 11 I . The:Travels of Orlando. Part I. 11. 111 and IV. TIIItEE AND SIXPENNY 13001ti.S. •• The Book. at 1 . ..auk Sports. • _ Toair through Grcilf 13 ritaln.' Wotulers of theAli:;rescope. Croxall's Esop. Dodsley's (MM. • Models of Letters. FOlll3. AND -SIXPENNY BOOKS. Robinson Crusoc, with 16 plates. Wooderii of tho Telescope. Irving's Elements of Composition. FIVE SHILLINGS AND UPWARDS. - Mayor's Nepos. Ditto Plutarch, • Ditto Natural History. Gregory's Polite Education. • ' Illait's Class Book. Pratt's and Nlavor's ClTssical Poetry. Watkins's Scripture Biography, Hook of Ranks. Tales of the Castle, 5 'tots. Th6atre d' Education t 3 tomes. Father's Gill to his I.llllilien, by nr. Mayor, 2 vols. • lilegunt-Extracts, Prose, Verse, and epistles. liayley's,liallatts. • ' Watkins's Bloqaphicall)idlionary.' Goldsmith's (.e,grapiiy..on a popular Plin. ' • Mayor's Universal ili:tort, 7.; vols. &e. &c. &C. . IleSidts.every kind or Dissection, Puzzle, Pdttabte Libras ry, egc. Sic. NEW F NEWBERY and SONS, N0..45, S t . Panllo • church.y.c.tt,' London, Proprietors of Dr. lames'it Powder and other valuable Preparations, in thrgt.the that in consequence of . the New Stamp Dotiei, the Price of that Medicine will bo in future as. 9.1. per Packet, al 11, 55. 6& per Dozen ; but tite.quantity ola thiten Psc.kets in a Rutile (as made up for the Army and Navy) may , tie for 11.45, And as Stainps are prepared, by order of the inist.ithiers ! ibr Newhery's separate use, in which the words,. "F. Nervbery, No. 45, Patti'.," are eligraved and as it is presumed that this Will be a sufficient sccutiti a6iiinst Counterteita, his Signature on the I.abelS will hi discontinued. • tollowiitiit and the Priii . cs •their Mctlicioes, to the fir=st twenty of which 'Mr. Newber)'s AtiNecii but tilu3c who purchase six or 11144fe, at i 4 tithe, w It hC ul4 hiwcti the Stamps gratis. • Dr. fames's Powder 9 Dalby's Carntinative 9. 17u. in it Bottle . 24 0 Dr. Clialybeate Do. Analeptic. Pills 4 6 Nidts - 4e; Do, large Box o FrcaksesTittaof Bat k 4. , Stt.-er's Opodeldoe 2 6 Dr, titixtuntt's claw a o CottvulsionOil .2 6 Ttmot-, Pills . 2 9 Ditto Nitn... Drops 2 6 Ettl:;hrin t'o1:• r 9 Do. t:Ain,nr.L.'. inTS Dr, Itooper's Pills t le U. I'ale4ollc I ‘'‘xages I qtit,ntl 3 1)loits th Angib-ttitt's Illuts ditto I oglisit's ncots Ls),:lit COlt,/ , . , 0t 3 6 1 lenry's IVL.goesia .- 2 t Mr Svtice'4 Delittfrice 4 o Notton's s 6 ceph, 4 ll‘; Snuff .. 0 9 Spilshury's 111096 5 , jtntes's kiu.lll4l. Tit*. 3 o Dr. S01411(4 1 .4 Te a . z lictry!4 t3iliutia Pills' . , 6 “reenturgiesTindure I tjf Essznyeof Peppermint I t Do, Tolu Lozetto6 4tigild&l4 - 3 6 Essekce (;finger . 2 6 N. it . As luau)? Persons, particularly MoSteligers, Rouse. HI Newbery, they think tt tweet..sary to point out, that it is At the Last Lnd of St.. PattP4 ioiir Doors front Chelpside, with these wortls iitscri - ocd on tho Tull owls 4 L'AkLitt;t:: - ,11 D 1 A M. ti.S's i t.) W IJ r. ; z

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

PAIRIOTIC FUN[ i.Loyo's, Dee. 17,.1n0c, irANY Applications having been teceiyed frdm . INA the Rclatives of Officers and Nten who have fallen in Alaj('sty's . Service, umcouipatiled with proper testimo 'lists, the Committee arioprthis 'nude of giving notice, that Certificates are expected of the relation in which the Claim inns stood to the Deceased, and of their circumstances being. such ris to entitle them to relief, signed by the Magistrate, Clergyman, or some other Person of respedability, in the place where they reside. Widows are requested to mention ' the minitier of their Children, with their respedive Ages; and Patents to furnish proof that the Deceased left neither Widow nor Child, Navy Pay-Office Certificates of the par .— ... ties having been permitted to, receive the wages of those un. - der whom they claim will be considered sufficient evidence . of their being the legal RePtescn l a ll Yea. r. WE LSPORD, Secretary. -! • .; CONTRIBUTIONS, after Divine Service, on the DAY of THANKSGIVING, for the RELIEF - of the SEAMEN, • SO I,DI ERS, MARIN ES, and VO L [MIT E' RS,Wound cd ; and the WIDOWS, ORPHANS, and RE LATIVES of those Killed, in His .Majesty'S Service : ,C. s. d. Amount advertised - 2 9,957 16 2 Churches, Cb;ipetr, Rev. Cleeumen Sam and Meetings, abbo preached. calaied. .• • . Todcliogtop, Didbrock, Glances. 13 10 re St Alhan's Abbey Church - Nicholson 4 8 5 0 Ditto St, Michael, 1. C. C;ape - 29 4 6 Ilitelin Church, Herts, j. Parsons -z6 9 o DittoVolutiteerl ntantry, per Lieut.-Cot. Wiltshire, 21 0 . o - Ditto I ndepenticnt and Baptist S W. Williams „ Congregations and 1. Gould S 1 " Pet , tsfield, Hants, 1. Wheeler - 36 12 6 Non-commissioned Officers and Privates of the Loyal Volunteers --3 o n 0 Addington, Yalkshire, 1. Coates - ss o ..C,eurge' s ...eeting,. Exeter, -1, o o •Pretestatit FrencliChapels,South. ampten, • .. .G. Le Feivre 2 ,17 'The late Mr. Ofwin's People, At• .lloughtonCtupel,Ho t ne,Chester,-- - 6to 6 t.. o, 14:14, lames Hamilton 14 5 6 Ci upping-hainett, - Ir. &lan t 8 -to 9 Inhabitants of Melsonby, Yorkshire, by the hands of John Welson ' Esq. - 6 8 rvish of Loders, Dorset, - 5 5 0 I'ririi y, Minories, Robson - 5o 3 6 St. Augustine, Watling-street, Dr. Fly - 12 3 o . .'fown of Bridport, , Dorset, including Colledions at the.different Places of Worship, - 128 15 . 2 `NeW - Synagogue, Leadenhall-strect, by the War. dens, lii. Solomon and A. Benjamin, - 57 5 6 :Epsom, Surrey, - - • - Robert Gutch 6z 2 6 Penryn Chapel, Cornwall, by the ", hands of "I somas Bather, . 1. Wildore 7 0.0 Swiss Proteatant Church, Moor- a!reet, Soho, -' Alex. Sterkey 30 17 !o Jilliabi , ants of the Town of Hinckley, .- • - tr. 9. 32 • o Colle i etioils at Seamer & Caytone, boutflower 66 . 9 •St..Werburgies Church, Derby, Win. 51 dicer 41 0 0 Broadwater, Sus,ex, . -P. Wood 31 15 8 `Sr. tees Church, Cornwall, - Lewis Morgan 33 9 8 • :Township edDewsbury,Yorksh. - 2 3 1 7 9 Parish of Downturn, Assex, P. ileauvion - 537 o Ditto Wickford, Esicx,4 Ditto - 3 3 0 Iraiepentlent Meeting,Cannon-str. Rood, St. George's in the East, S. Lyndall so o 4} Parish Of life,liogton, flour/114,RA, - 44 to 0 B l ottoi l Chly.T.Nrithtii:+,Sedlind.iohn Initnt 1 3 S Wiintiledon Church, Surrey, . Dr. kar;clolprt 17,17 Inhabitants of' the aorougir of ton, , porl.sen i yue, E sq . Mayor, --7-7—.-- 6 0. 6 6 Chtticti„lvlildenhall, Wilts, - 3 .3 t Ditto, WouttOW ttasset,Wilts, j: R ipley p 7, 8 3 Oakley Cliureh, Bedfordshire, 1,1; 8 Parish ditto of Otheyen,Yorksh. latnes Bailey - 3 6 Church Ketton, Itutlandatirc, 11. Key Bialeey t() 4 !glum Char(;l!, - . John Leptcotr hO to West Meen, Hants, 'Obit Dampier 40 • 4 Lower Ileyford,. Oxon, ~ - to La . to Ham, Statfbrdshire, - 13, Lilian!, - 5 ,16 flerts ' . H. A. Laerlen ' 73 - 3 Whitimrsh,-‘Vatwic!.:'3liirOi C". 1111 'is '.3 3 Melverton, - ' - 6/8 LantberiturA uil lagc, - 14 17 6 St. Nichol, - - - 4 1 9 9 Tootirte, Surrey, .- 1. 1 5 6 Dissenting Nlc6tir, v _i i ,,use, - • , _-4 0 0 puubar, N 41.141 -3,, 7 9 ) 1 ' o IM7iTayg - • ;- - 43 - 13.-• Dittu Burgher - .9 9 a w o l v , : rh 3 ,, f ,pron tauireti, .53 1)u. ttmrian c.,thoic ctupci, s t n Do, Independent Chapel, 7 9 6 Do, Mrtliodiei, 3 0 c Do. Preshytcriiii ditto, 2 0 t .Albrighton Church, Slirapih. 16 17 f) St. Michael 03vtgaic,- • ----- . 6 7 Corponktion or Appleby; 5 0 o S•rituticrt, - S. Raleigh 13 17 0 ci- : ,,„„b re ,e.,, le; - J. Esq. 27 is 6 I.yinington. Hants. - li. lones 6t 4 9 St. Margaret, I ps‘vich, , its 0 Itutzpendent iVice,t, Guildford, R. I. Guy 4 12, o Vend/trolls Ariilkrylipliroteersitwo pay,licut Cot. norkesl , , Conimansict, - • • 67 Fret.l4l6Rl I ithiscOiczlr 1 3 4 1 4 1011 4 Mita, Dr. Baker Danington, fir ‘VolVetharapten,----- One day's pay of the Otliears and Privates in the Company ut Royal Oais, VohLOteers 9 6 o . Mr. Davis . 32 7 93 Do. Upper Nlet.ilitr s -hota;re, Mr, Jeffries 2 a o Do. Lower Met.'ting.luise, .. Mr. Lewis 3 7 1 / Do. Haratine , .Mr. Nlardlarton 2 4 Lostwithici, t.ti nwall, • 1 • Capp - 43 13 3 Lantivery . . 4'15 Vitrisllol t i rcta, Ipswich, 9 11 . De, Bentley, do. 6 ,1 0 Capt. Wm. ''ll,r•, 11.. N. - 5 0 o Mr. lohu Walfiad to ,6 St. i'thry Stoke; I owlet), 13, Wallis - 7 1 9 2 , Rev, It. Wallis, do. , - - 5 5 o Charlton Solrvir.el, lid, Fora - 11 3 6 Salta Coritiv,4l 4 . it, t• her 24 11 0 I.7t.l'fir:lo, I!,,ct 23 1 co T!. • •••,, :...r .:t (.'3.. 1 .11)Y 4 4 o , ' l,. 11. liflorland Camp:ter., per v. ~,; :1 1‘ v.1 14 1 ` , 11 St. Margaret, next Roctic Gri1)1113, 114111br0 P Ch'.117.11, Cardiff Clit•Lis, Jones A Iversteilt,, ••rit.thaitipturi, 'l'. Clifton Barking, Essex, I)iss. Meeting.bousc,Clapham, Surrey, J. Philips Old Chard), ilrauinetets, ty Chapel., do. - Bt, Chapel,. ‘ Lanliford, . Cheshi Sankey CW. , , , e1, Lancashire, vval I Cnapoi, Cheshire, Mil ton ,Mosvhr.ty, Leietstersh. Dr, fwd. Ratley aritt.Ncv. ten, do. R. Martin (ladley, do. J. Miles Bosmatt , , do. :P . , Wright Narborough ant .tlimeete, tin, ,W, Pares Lady Huntingdon's Celtege,do.Mr. Horne, Catholic Chapel, StautlishHall, near Wigan, . - Heston, MittillesCat, °them, Kent, Care Court, Os. Mr. Otham, Kent) " ../trokeriburst,New Forest,lfantsMr. St. Mal, Aldermary, and St. Thomas APObl:4 Realbou fru Huts, New Chapel, Highgate, Meeting..hause, Hanover.str• Phillips Long-at:N. I.). W . A . C. Durham Chapel, 011211W00(1, ESSeX, Church, Eelthaln, Middx, A. Kilgour Wingfield, Berk;(, Cr. 104,e King's Langley, Hefts, A Plat t. Ormesbr, Nor& 4, gas' Ramham, do. ,by ' tic - • - ll,' Tfonmer Wm. ►lwni: I, Lowe Mr, l'oricr Thrigby, .o. Reclenha 11, do. - John 0 itlershaw Coggershall, do. Nlr. KuJE no.l ndependeraMeet log do, :11. Fielding Officers, Non-contrnibsionoti Oita, es and Privees Of the Donittwon And N 4 w I:rovp ot ti 1.4 11* tt4r Ca vAlry vcrolt P.,14,11, Northumb. l.utngy Much, ti.roy St. peter, Colcuestt r, St. jaaes, do. • 1 3 5 0 27 to 9 7 16 6 ► 0 0 I) d 0, 35 9 0 I 11 13 3 ti s • 0 3 1 7 3 43 16 o 66 r 3 5 6'o 29 1 6 3) 13 o i 6 n 7 20 lz 0 13 8 al 4 '3 0 9 4 la 4 is 0 12 6 7 S 6 5 5 0 5 . 0 5 S 9 14 0 0 IS iS z 47 16 3 5 .26 2 2 at, 16 6 lU t o 2o 15, 11 lo 4 6 ,) Is 6 xn o o tgr 0 0 ij 6 Is 8 2 so 0 0 4t 9 6 Mr. Biaxhani 45 4 7 53 2 7 2s 12 6 [To be contiiithc4. kFA i Aagiviitt—z Lisbon. z Gott,lburgb, Lisbon. kl( ()I. STOCKS Tfits '),A'y AT TWzi OCK. t!onsols 61 iaci. Ann. . 61 "a THE SU N. iOL,EM U I DICIRS I'4;;SUNI ,4VAEAT LONDON, MONDAY, ThiCk.:MßEit 23; 1805. OUR Dover Letter of this .morning states, that some Prussian Captains there, had received Letters from their Owners, desiring them not to sail with out Convoy, as PRUSSIA WAS AT WAR WITH PRANCE. WE do not think it necessary to occupy the time of our Readers by commenting at any great ength upon the persevering efforts of some of the Opposi tion Writers to discredit . the intelligence received last week, of thedefeat of the French by the Allied Army.—The obstinate scepticism of these Writers, when any accounts favourable to the cause of their' Country arrives, cart only be equalled by the credulity' with which they receive, and the eagerness with which they propagate, intelligence of an opposite complexion. They dwell with malignant sat' s'. fitaion on M. BOURIENINE'S account of the French having obtained a ViEtory on the 2d—while they persist in refusing any credit to the concurring reports, from different parts of the Continent, and even to the 'official accounts of the renewal of the Battle.on the 3d and 4th, and its ultimate termina tion in•flivour of the Allies. •In addition to the in formation Which we have .already laid before our Readers upon . this most interesting •subjea, we are now enabled:to state; that Baron JACOBI, the Prus sian. iNlinister to our Court, has received Dispatches from' Berlin, which state, that a Messenger had arrived in that Capital; with, a 'Letter from the 'EmeEßoit of. ItUr;3. to tll6 KIIN4 of PRUSAI4., dated on the evening of the 3d, which attentions the renewal of the Aetion on that day ; and that its result, thought not 'decisive, was highly favourable to lite Such 13 the amount of the Intelli gence received by Baron .I.lc 0 B '; but Government have received further advices, which state that ano , this Courier hit 4 Arrived., at:Berlin; on .the 70th, I t with a Letter. from the Entp:?rfar' "Ar.Ex . mitieit, which contained the gratifying intelligence of the Allies : having obtained a B:;11.LIA - 1'4 . 'r VioTOlti7). art Thi4 intelligence was Immediately circulated 'at Berlin, and occasioned the liveliest' sensations of joy. 'Fur. M:Hter of the Ocean Brig, which arrived at Plymouth on Saturday from Lisbon,-,states, that on the 14th Inst, in.lat. 47. long. 7. he fell in - with a French Squadron of Elevett:Sail, si*.' or seven of which appeared to be of tixt. Line, who were steer ing W. S. W They plundered the Brig, and took away the Mate. This might probably have ,loan the Rochefort Squadron; though some reports state it to have been a division which had. escaped from Brest, Accounts- received at ,the Admiralty confirm the aboteinteillgette: The. Frigate that boarded the Ocean was full `4,Troops. ',lnfortnation of the cir cumstance- was tnint. from Plymouth .to Admiral The L'kelton Castle and the In n i rcester from Bo bay, the Mali/Ars, dip Ocean, the-United Kingdams-, and the Lord' KeiM, fro' Benipl, are arrived. , otr LAST night we received Paris Papers to the t Yth, and Dutch Journals to the 14th inst. They contain little intelligence Which wer'e uot,proviot.isly possession of tram other sourt,:es. There is n o t a word in the Pariii Papers respating the Battle c of the 2d. The Dutch Journals are equally silent, with the exception of the Order issued by General litinaz, 'Which we stated before, and which announced, but rather Cautiously, that the ,French had obtained. ' a great 'viaory over, the Allies. This, however , relates entirely to the brittle of the , 2d, and there seems a reserve in 4tioe-e'3 communication, if he wits aware that some ill news rein,:iinedbehintt— 'The silence of the Paris Papers respeeting tin. battle of the 2d, in which they might,. with some .plansi.; bility claim the viaory, is. extraordinary, as, there was sufficient time for a Courier to arrive front the scene of aaion at Strasburg, from whence a, Ttile graphic Dispatch might have been forwarded, in a very short time, to Paris. Their silence Upon• this subjea is, ,however, not so important, as an article from Paris, in, one. of the French Paperi, ,which states that the head-quarters of BONA,rARTE 'erg i :thOtit to be removed back to Schoenbruntt. This seems very like an intention of preparing the public mind for the retreat of the Freneh Army. le ano. titer Journal it is stated,. that 13oN,trAit•rk intended to proceed to Munich, for the parpOSO, as it is hint- ed, of crowning the Elector' of #avaria. The Paris Tapers boast , that the French Troops in Germany would soon amount to eso,ooo. We trust, hOwever, , iliat a large part of these Troops will ere long have to combat. a strong acid efficient Prus sian Force.. the Berlin Court Gazette, 9f the 3d, says, that perhaps the period has arrived when the hopes of Peace have been annihilated; a clear indi . cation, that no Pacific result was expeaed from the Missibri of liat.icWiri. It is stated confidently in the Paris Papers tha - t t 5,000 English and Russian Troops had landed in Naples,;. forpermiiting which the Sovereign of that Country receives a large portion of abuse. Gieat preparations were making in tioliand to re sist any attack upon that Country. The French Funds were at SG. go. • A Letter received this morning from Falmouth, dated on Saturdair, ..says,--" Lieut. GARRATX,. skate .Commander of Plumper, Gun-brig, captured by the French some time since off ChetboUrg i landed at Falmouth yesterday, from a Prussian Nitssel, only 24 hours from Morlaix. This Gentleman has brought with him the Copy of a priuted Bulletin, cireulato4 at Morlaix, of which the following is a translation : ` 4 Telegraphic Dispatch frorn'the Councillor of State, M . _ nisier of the Marine, to. the Prefea of Brest. • • s • • " Pad:, 2o Frimaire (Dec. I t " flis Majesty the Emperor of the French has beaten the Russians, near. Olmutz. ; destroyed the half of their Army, and totally routed the remainder." " I,ieut. 'GARRATY saw a printed Bulletin, of nearly the same form as the above, which was cir culated in Flance soon after the glorious battle of Tra filgar whichit Was Stated that the English were defeated, ~arid had !lei( fourteen Ships ! Nor did Lieut. GARRATY know the contrary till he landed a Falmouth. ~, •` e Lieutenant GARR ATy ' l3 about two months from Verdun. A short time before he ; left that • place, Dr, MA'i (Ilit'e of :Lo r oe in this County) and an English Colonel, whose name he does r not re•= member, we're taken out of their beds, sent to Biche, and, closely conked.. in separate prisons. The rea son of this was not known. , c A Arr. DE JERSEY and his wife also came over in the Prussian Vessel. • .‘f• A Letter received by the duckland Packet, which aoriVed yesterday from Lisbon, says, " La Topazc Ereslett Frigate is now nearly ready fur sca . ; and her Captain has' frequently. declared openly in public Coinpany, that no one Frigate in the British NAY.) , irefithis sailing as soon as ready. La Pom4ne is on the Lis bon station Waiting La Topate, and will no dot speedily follow her. ..But Mons. BA unity . talks of carrying, La, mono Into a French; port. His Britannic Majesty's Ship .10 - 4;50 Here. . " The Convoy which passed lUnouth on the cOth ult.* had riot ;4rivea at Lisbon when the '!trek= iand left. it." Yesterday morning His MAJESTY and, the.Pfti 'CI/SAES, attended by Ladies cRANLEY and SIDNEY, General FiTzuoy, and Colonel TAYLOR, walked to St. George 'S Chapel, and heard an excellent Sermon preaelied by the Di4.ig, of: WiNnsthi. After Divine Service the Royal Party took an airing to Froginore. M r . PARKER, 'King's Messenger, left Earl Clot • ziEwspffi. ce on Saturday P ispatch es 'f or S we d en. .. The Poblic _Mourning tor the Crown Prince of DENaiinic •was net:Ordered-in , Saturday night's Ga iette, because no official notification of his death has been yet received, frOin'that Court. 7 The late Prince Royal of DENVARK: died in the . 37th year of his age; he married Princess, SOPHIA Fr:Entine.% of Hesse Cassel, by whom he had one daughter. . The ,Hon.,o,en. HOPE being'called on service on the Continent, resignathe command of Portsmouth Garrison yesterday, to General Sir Gil ORGE Pa a YOST, ► A Transport, with about 200 Soldiers, belonging to different-- flOgirilfrltS, from Ireland, was driven into Padstaw in, the late gales. The SOlcliers passed 'through Truro on Thursday for Falmouth. The pri ne v., , s Royal Packet, BROWN Master, With a great many passeng(:N can board from Chester for Dublin, wit, also driven into Padstow, in want of provifionsand wat er , OU‘Sattinlay evening the Patriotic Fund amounted tomputardi 0f74,0001. ; of this sum 45,0001. arises from cdtdributions at churches and chapels, and other plate:; Of worship. 'll is now said that the report of Sir T. TROIV BRIDGE, with the'lndia Convoy, having fallen in with the French Admiral Ltivots, in the Marengo, with the Belle Polite, is erroneous, and that the :Fleet ‘vhich was seen by Captain GRANT, 'Then a prisoner.en board the Marengo,' was the Hindostan, of 54 gnus', and eleven indiatnen under her Orders. The Court Martial on Sir ROBRIVreALDRR aysetn ... bled this day ; it i s to be composed of Six Elag cers, and malt Post CaPtaitis ; the former are, Ad -1,1111%11S MONT,IOI7, HOLLOWAY ROWLEY CO fFIX,, SSUTTON,STII,II.IN4).Capt:PicitmoitE, and Lord It. PAWL.RTT ar e among the latter. • 'm It. , CAtnett ai'rived' at Pertsmouth n Friday afternoon, preparatory to his Court Martial.o yhe harbour of Falmouth has undergone a sur' -vey-by Comtnissioner a fin the p u rp os e . of ccommodating part of the for Fleet daring the winter months, Buoys have been laid down for the reception of sixteen Sail 'of'.the Line at one time. A communication is to be constantly kept up with Vie retnainder of. the Fleet off Ushant, hy which weans, should the Enemy "endeavour to escape, our Ships will be enabled to plc to sea im mediately. A depet of N r aval, Stores has been farined at Minuet!) ; and a Storekeeper, Master Shipwright, and a Master Attendant, with their prope r Offi cers under direetions,.have been .appointed, Thi n; theme. eessity of the Ships going: to Plymouth t o refit will be avoided, NAVAL NE 117 S: PLYMOUTH, DEC. 21.—Arrived here this Mer v] ing frnm Lisbon (where she landed a number of Spanish Prisoners, which sailed hence about 6 week; since) the Bri g Ocean,. of Barnstaple, Wm, Poixr . Al,34 cer i 54 11 e4,4903.1. , i5k0n the Cth inst. and on th e 14th, in lat. 47. 0. long. 7., p. fell in with a R od? Squadron,_ consisting of eleVen Sail, six or seven cf which appeared. to , he of the Line ; they w ere steer ing W. S.W. :. The Ocean K - " 5 brought to by one the Enemy's Frigates, who ordered a boat to . be immediately tli ediately sent on board the latter ; 'on which :K e • ate of the Ocean, with a hoat's crew, NI:0A 1 hoard, and was examined as to several partfeelars, and especially whether he had a Steers List on board; he inadvertently replied in the affirmative ;, when : they itnrnediately maz:ned the. boat, putting part of the Frigates's crew and an Officer in her, to fetch it :, on coming on bOard the °city:, the Frencluue , n p i hua dered the Brig of eVery ; article that was portable , such as' Coloilr; .spy-gla;,ies,,.Conapasses,: lie. toge ther with the .iileal On r terraiton Pass. e.turaing to ..the Frigate,, they t oc ,t: the Mato with them, but the sea twining high, the' 1.104 t was stove al o ng side the latter, and Steel's List was inst. The Mate o f the -Ocean was carried off in the Frigate. These Ships and the'utmost hurry ande:o . sailed (as they Atatedj on trie 13th inst. frond:trot,. vaiton hoard. . --It-is stated4Ut-there does tint seeet to be any thing to Ni.riAnt..tifO assertion), that thtl Squadron, anti that. s , '.,., -., , . •'' ' ' ' B o li n " above Squadron is, comniandea, by Jseo m E PA RTE . It is rather Conjeattred to be the Rochefort ninsion scented to pre 4rrived the Danish Brig Calist(z., Capt. licr.sor, fro gt Christian; with deals; the Swedish Brig Gus. toots, Capt.. WOIN; and the SweiliSh Ship ..4 11 " wines, last from Falmouth, with rora they have been. reinforced. , Capt.: LiNnooki, bOth - front Salec, wliere they perfi.vincd quarantine. Arrived also the Decade Frigate , from the Cliga' nel Fleet, and piever 'sl oo p of AN''ar, front Sc al Y Capt. AIuRIIAY, and Eget!, also the Ships Cora, Capt. BERT MAN, Duke, C 3 r . 'ANDERS, Burdon, Capt. SMITH, Harmony, CoPt' Wil-saN, Hera, Capt. RUSSELL, Thomas and AO Downs, put in to wait convoy tar the West Indies. ~, Sailed the London, of 98 pins, for Portsmouth. Arrived' the Cyc/ops, Sylph, Clarendon, sli d Dale, from the 1)0wIls, to wait COM%) • for tile Wea in' . ) dice., , ! Cipt. ,----., all from tha Pon- suOITTIT, ..:.: , , • ' f -h". 1 111/ Jir riA trritl;. ( \mt. Sir FL i\TE.tr.r. Afornut* ?i - 74 guns, Capt. II A EsT F An, and, COuragell%'.blf B . Pllls, Capt. LEE, from Plymouth, to j°i" Sir J . —. 64 guni, WA lIRg/eil ,Squadron ; • Polyphemus, °f Capt. IRLDMILL . I, with a Convoy; Irbil) the Meditev ranean ,i , and the Carley Sloop of War, CaP r NoaTtivir, with a Convoy, IToul N cwic)tin-illnd. DEC' -"2.—Arrived ye. ,nor, the 110-,day arrived the Patna, ----, from Flastingsi jdny, liitiqol.lY, from Sunderland; 44°4, CuApbtAN r - --$. from §%iransea ,; and the .Expetimen, i ` r . } CHAPMAN, from Gloucester. Coio 4ll Sailed today the Meteor Bomb, CaPt' with Convoy to the Downs. _ . . ..F4LMOuTii, DIC. tio.:—.Arrfreci here tbis.dAY th d ter here. .-, a athl DOish East India' Sliiii.-tYarge, Ftwif ic ' '' 111° Apa 11)1n China, -and 10 . - we e ks f St flalena, is ... from . wire with tea, -silks, Sec. for.COptiltagen, going tn on . Ili - Algo'ariivid here YesteiJaY the4ticii" 7 Packet;* ScnnYLBR, from Lisboa, with} i ,: 1 1 1 days : left lying, there H. M. S. La; 'o/ one' . :-Ilf, . . 'llle and Constance, -with the Wiz/sing/am Packet' t , t the Convoy_ which :sailed 'from Poristnontli ob c ' lL , oB , middle of November had not "arrived out , le °Pau French Frigate is nearly ready far sue, 11 „ Captain of whi c h s aid, ii:Pnblic comimal , t 113ti1Q ,%... English` Frigate shall iirevent hi s sailing , 0 "' ~, re3dY ; .La Ponione is appointed on that station +vv watch him, but he say's he has no diitibt bat ofeatitc ,'? . ~-. . Ac' turing her, ~, Arrived yesterday, the Princess ilme.lia l'iteket, STEv • EWSJ from the Leeward IsLuids, with Alail3, ill 33 day s , ~ , . ,' - ' ... . . - lied f° l ' DEAL -DEc- do ".."""." tll. '., •.--.-,—A -Fleet of Trait sp9rt , sa iivv, colis. D r eier, under Convoy of the -I , coliar d, '" 7 tont, and ridden ' Fite Arrived the C 1 s from' f r D i epp e • al° from - Sheerness a yi) o o ..25.,, ..,ith erne r s ; the africaine front , t't-IllY ~,,,,r , COI WO • leas y , the i Vresg from oil" Calais ; and the rt. Tram off Boulogne. • 4-1 ° YEA DEc• 0" —4' • • S S byfo r also up ii.urydire, Capt. Cordrros for a fro I. Several Sail of'homeward-bounti East locliaitien, Loudon tho DISTRIBUTION Or eitIZE MONEY. 10 MC ' T 0 the p fficcr,s and Cont`pany of His MaleslYl Mr lam pus, tor the Capture of the F renc h Gun-boati Nos, .rv, It_ 2 77, 286, 28-, and 31 the lath and 14th Feb i r i l l t a x (l or e v oh said Ship, at'Plyntou tit, on 1 Imr sall , r tcrl ott...GrY ruesday awl Friday afterwards, at Mr; Ha, Plymouth. t h e j ,,, k , .4p a ni T9 L l a h p e r O e rc ol..i e n rl e a n4tur Crews the Lof fritirs..,Motjeta::'ssiSt:ltk)iwaplvs‘lindleorsl2stra: iirs 4 Y, 1796, on Tuesday• the 1 4 til Of r onfP ni_vb w ee a ll t tea and one; or the tast Saturday " c e i h ylitd• :i i ll yn cr gdsnel orro ‘ t is hr b : a e :: C l:t as wa t t lii t , thin i e u ivi P ic o :t r u t r a .s g , a l I I: A t ti r:c u t 1 : 1 1 1 8 , ..: 44 ivi To .. the fficers, ;and COM Pa nY of Ills Alajestrs Sh i t Cleat ne xt ; ' l3 r thitmg three years Mu:m:lMb

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

SECOND EDITION. ,~. As every circumstance relating to the operations of the Armies is of the . greatest importance, we give the following Letter from received this Morning : The arrival of the Vessel the parpe we before announced, but the circumstance stated below is wholly new: The Triton, of this Port, Capt. HuosoN,. from Ilatnburgh, arrived here - on. ,Tuesday afternoon.-7 Capt. HUDSON left HaMburgh in theferenoon of Friday, passed Cuxhaven about four os,clock, on Sa turday, and made the best of his way, homeward._ "Not half an hour before Capt. Huns on lq.ft HaT- L "rgh, a Gentleman came into Lir.suaNts,coll'ee l'ouse, who had travelled express from 01mutt ,by Way of Berlin. He appeared greatly fatigued, and l~iz leis were much swelled with travelling. He said that he left Olmutz on the 6tkinst.,at which time and Austrians were pursUin the French ut ufl dirthions, and had driven them across the ba-uVel with • great slaughter. • Capt.Huosot4 understood that the Archduke itA)u.l.s had joined the other Armies.' This Gen- , 4 ' ) tta, n affirMed positively that the KING of PRUSSIA ffdjoimd the Allies : but declined catering into t‘hther conversation thaU what we have above ,tloted." happy to add, thst aror. J.tcoar has.re- . pYivMe Letters from Berlin, dated the loth, 'which confirm the account of the Vi&ory gained , 13 Y the Allies on the 4th: . , CITY t.pECTIo,NS. . , . .. - .. .. . - ',sturday, being t. Thomas's Day, an Annual took of Common-Councarrien, constiblcs , - 8 " : * ;Di; place in the, different Wards.. There were „ e .wer conteßted e teEti ons t h an us ual ; and the old ' qe mbers were, with the f o llowing exceptions, re turned for the ensuing‘year : - . .. . I L t he Ward of Farringdon Without ) Messrs. QtY - - a '" "Rtivrrit were returned without oppo sition, Vice Messrs. Bococi and STIEERS, resigned. ,fin Farr ingdon Within there Was also a resignation, ,•yhich ;vas lilted without opposition. The To..ve r and Corribill Wards Were the, only districts Contested; S at c i ' and, at- .the Close of the Poll on . ur-ity, the niunbers . were as under . . , TOW ER. , • . ,s• Mitchinson .: , •,43 .*D. Laing. - 1 7 ,-!.‘. Fotilergitt 14 11. Hartshorne - 33 .), Dixon - - A - 2 'l'. Bridgcs - '39 I% Nun - - 7 -7 *P. Skipper - lr- t t 14:right - . - 4 3 1 *Cawthorn - 6 "I s - Lutzs . -.. . . lii . i *t; Ors ..i . 19. ~, Walker ~ ~ 3 "Gilpin - - - 0 ~. Stklaft -- ' those marked thus * were new Candidat6. . Mr, lii h . CORNHILL. . z 2. 114r.-Baritarci - 7 i '‘ngei " • . -Jr, -..- .Hltint , . .. 1 9 ticks . : - 22 ~ 4 costicker - 7 . 'liiipman ,' - - 22 'Norvil - .- 1 3 e vile Poll was very heavy Ow each Ward; con ', tiderable • time having been spent in .prelintinary blisiness. There appears to be but little hopes for the new'CarnPetitora in Comilla Ward ; but the ,contest in that of the Tower is expeeted to he Very 4 .WarM. .• • • . ` - .TII , E : "OPE.R . A.---The very animated Comic ()pelt of La Cosa Para was . repeated on Saturday last at trio King's Theatre with great eclat, Mrs.. 11 11.3.tal . erroN ' and tRAIIAM, with emulative skill, atfordedhigh gratification to. the Audience, and de liervedly excited very .. Brent applause, The; Opera \‘'as tbllow e d by new Ballet, entitled La Surprize rl c Diana ; 011,' Le. Triomphe de L'Antour, 'This liall e t is the composition 'of Mons. Ross:, dml it does credit to his' taste, if tot to his. invetitien.-' 7 The :grolipinas were pi4uresque ; and the story ; t h.Qugh it had nothing of striking noveltyi was not ‘1 ahem beauty and interest. The music *as Coro , c () '?` 1 by woELFL, .a celebrated Master.. It w as "-C T, tentler,•,and apPropriate, as well as scientific. : .- PAttise r was .. the heroine of the night.: but Piec e received - verk great . support :from Dos andlliis wife. It was Much applauded by a ‘' r Y 4 tiltnlrous Audience v and will 'certainly prove a standing favourite. 4 ht , Madrid Court Gazette of the igth ult. con bins an account of the loss which, it is pleased., to ; :pert, the 'British Fleet sustained in' tile Battle dff . s i l l llfai gar , and in consequence of it. The following t i ur r 'are represented as having been either sunk " g the Illttie foundered After it, namely ) stink. 4 1t r o . l y t211 at't„", " ,, . 1 'l 9 l:guns, • Prince o f \j9109 100 N Alta .8 gun! - ditto. • „ s tio nit . • • Da 1 * 9 t guns, - ditto. ' SQ cast away on the Coast of guns, Africa. -toguns, sunk near St. Mtiry. • 74 guns, burnt by the English after the , • I,snotaur Battle while nearly sinking. ssus 1 ' guns, run on shore near Gibraltar. no ' '74 guns. cast away near St. Lucar, and burnt by the English, to prevent her falling nub the hands of the Tigre, Defeiace tponiartis: - c , This cont em ptible fabrication adds, that the Royal "Pereign j o i ne d the Fleet on the clay of the A&ion, end that she sunk with 500,0001. sterling ;—that 1 4ord NELSON having been twice wounded, died at I !:ven ecloCk in the evening and that Sir RICHARD * T e ItERTON (who was not ; in the ACtion) having ' ll 4O beet mor t a lly woun d e d, died at three o'clock 1 11 the 4fternoon. , Amen the late arrivals at Scilly, is the brig Shit. 40 , efh from Durtgarvan, Captain Patrick Cr Han. • • •. 5 lan, men with horse-dung Burru.—On Saturday last, Mrg. WILLIAM Fax 4 uR4A, of a Son, at 13allram-bill. O. -Saturday last James Taylor, son of, Henry '“Ylor, of Craislound, near Gainsboronsh,` took a gull and went in . the fields to shoot birds ; be bad Ch it. proceeded "far before be had occasion to creep rough a hedge, when his piece, by some means w(s.it of, «ct 4 todekt the conwnts in his body. From the FRENCH and - DUTCH P.4PERS, ;BATAVIAN STATE GAZETTE., or TilE 131-11. frown, Dsc. 12.—Yesterday, late in the even ingi, Government received, by an Eitraorditiary Collier from Vienna,. the important and agreeable intelligence of a decisive battle gained by the French Army in Moravia. All the particulars relative to this event, as yet offioially, known, arc contained in the following, published here, upon the Parade,, as the • , t I , • ; ORDER OF THE DAY. , .. " The Major-General and Governor has gain the peculiar pleasure to ,inform the Troops and the Gar rison of , this residence, 'that 'the great battle which Was expc&ed, between Bruhn and Olmutz, ha's been fought. The Eriiperbr.NAroLLON, bad been colle&- ing his Troops for some days, and they had" been under arms all .night, till the 2d, iwhep both armies met, with their respetive Emperork..at their :head. 'The 'French Army has triumphed, beaten the,enemy on all sidesj . .alid, ,by ii particular,aci dent, the Rttssian Imperial Gtrird found itself area ty Opposed to that of the French Emperor.: From noon till foul o'clock both these Corps fought with the greatest fury. The Russian Guard is totally an nihilated ; almost all the Officers are killed„and.their Conimander is a Prisoner. The Enemy, continually flying ) , is as warmly pursued the Cavalry is close upon his. heels, and will know, as they have done by the Austrians, hoW to give a good account of huh. . • ". S. J. ButrcE, • ' The Majni.Cm. and Governot.' , The same information has been communicated. to the War Department by .General DO`toNcE.Au. -?IP ot THE STATE GA7gTTE EXTTIAORDI NARY OF .THE 14Th. HAoUE, intelligence of the great vim' ory'obtained on the 2d of this month by the French Army in Morayla [See the last State Gazette] was - brought by a Courier from the head-quarters to the Minister T,6.1..i.xya AND at Vienna, whence it was dis patched on the 3d by Extraordinary Couriers to other places, and also to our Government in' particubir. We had hoped; that, in one Way or another, we should have been enabled to insert, in this Extraordinary Cizette, some 'farther in respeCting this glorious and decisive battle : and, in case the French post, which shOuld arrive this afternoon, brings any accounts, we shall fOrthwith communicate, either the whole, or their sUbStance, in our 4th page, so far as the pressure Of time May 'render such a coMMU .nication practicable. . . UTRECHT, aim I-- - This day ,we received in , telligenee that the ,Russians and Austrians, beyond Bruun, haVe sustained a dreadful defeat, have lost 40,000'inett in killed, NVoiinded, and prisoners., with 150 pieces Of cannon, so that the French have obtained a complete vidory. • - • , LTLE3EN (in the Distria of Bentlteint", DEC. a.— Thq,PFAissian Troops at Bchottorf, , that were !ander marching orders,' have been countermanded, by the arrival of an estafette . ; consequently, in reaped to their destitiatiOn l the minds of people seem changed, or iiiher they are unable to, form any conclusiGit. AtiiwEar, DEC. 5 .—Since the arrival of Prue Louts, the reports of a Speedy Peke ire more than ever,pre.yalertt it is said. that the the p great, Prelimi naries are already arranged, and that, before the et piratien-of tiro nietitlis, the Grand Army will- re turn to Boulogne, , . . , AbTTWERP, EC. g.--Ou itchy last all the Troops here began their march for the Batavian Republic. Prince Louis set out on the following, day: Fresh Troops are marching in here froM ltoulogne and its rnvirons Others are also on their way, through Mostricht, to the Batavian territory. BOIS Duc, Drc. inornin; at eight 'o'cloek,.Prince Louti arrived h&c! ; and, aftertaking sonic refreshment, continued :Os journey throtigh Grave to .Nimeguen. Within time days We e. pt~ thereturn of his Highness to this place and as the . head-quarters are to be tilted here, live large houses 'are already, ,taiwn for the tecorinnodation of theOffteers. BERLIN, Di G. 3.—Wiare assured that our Court, though in possession. of a,treasury upon .zti average be ter providei . than that' or any - other Power, has opened a Loan at Cassel, Leipsic, and Munster, for ten millions. Our Court Gazette of this day contains a very im pinata-article to the inhabitants of the Prussian States, of the pacific dispositions of his Majesty, hitherto so uniformly persevered in, and calling on them, in ease of fur eniergency; to support their King and Country with their property and lives. l'srour, perhaps, is the inevitable moment when' the hope of Peace, so long and fondly cherished, is to be completely terminated. - - LiwoEN; DEC. s.—The Prussian Troops in West phalia have been in motion these two days past, which gives birth to numerous rumours and appre hensions. All the Prussians in our neighbourhood are withclra%%n toward's Wesel. On the other hand, those on the Weser have fallen down towards Osnaburg and our environs. HANOVER, DEC. 6,—To-morrow we expel here 41iViSi011 of Russian Troops, to the number of about 1 2500 men ; they will not stay long here, and it is asserted that they are destined to commence the siege o f. Hameln. These Troops will be followed by others ; ,it is even said that the Russian Head-quar ters will be established here. Heavi artillery is daily conveyed through this City. Yesterday morning the Prussian Girrison marched out from hence. It consisted of the Grenadiers of several Regiments ; they haVe taken the road towards the distrias of Grubenhagen and Gottingen, whitherwards the Prus sian Head-quarters are now removing from Hilde sheim,;.- Count IllytaTert, the Electoral Hanoverian Minister of State, and Field Marshal WAl.mobaN . are arrived here. Loves ELBE, Doc. 6 - .—The Garrisons of Berlin and Pots,darn4re,:ibout to march for . 80tony;,under the command of Marshal YOLLENDORF. General Count VoN SCIINIF.TTAII will command in West phalia, under the Eletior of FiEssE, and General .fiumi4L .to take upon himself the command of the TroOpg in Silesia.. The Hereditary Prince of MECE:LENaLIaO . SCH . W . ERIN. had ';.11-rived at Berlin from- ()hunt z. Yesterday a - paq of Swedish troops critered - Harburgh. - • • ' WETZ N o v.. 30 pri ci pal Obj ell of the' Empress JOsLyBINE's tour to bionic* is - said tO , the affiancing of hei' aon, the Vice King NAtnifrot- NOIS, to the Eleaoral, Princess of •'; BERGEN-OP-Z(3ONT, zer. 7.—Last night lite ar rived here, very unexpeatCdlY,. his Imperial High:. ness Prince LourS, brother tf the Drilieroi i "yeith his retinue. This morning . 'early ysJ;lightioss in speeted the works of the eitadeli'Mp;arines, and the few depots of French Troops ; and 4.t..,1 i o'clock he set off' for Breda, on. his way to Nitteguen y Shied the Prince's arrival here i it is asseited.that ordets have been issued to put the city hi a stare of defence, and to form. magazines, . . . -• BnED DEC. g -ritotin g , , at ~six &clock, the guns were flrea,- , announcing to us the num *led arrival of Prince Lours, •Constable of France; as COMMaiider in Chief of the Northern Army,-des tinek' ainong.other objeett to cover our . FrontierS,. Yesterday 2000 men marched through this city ter Bois-le-Duc ; and woo were quartered here for the night, and to-day pursued theinniaroh ; others are expected to-morrow. Yesterday: and to-day from 4to 5000 men passed 'through Hoogstraten. The heal-quarters are to be provisionally established .at Ximeguen., . • . Trig . I.lA6ut, LThc. 10. 7 --We 'hear that an Ofli.; cer from the retinue of Prince Louis arrived here yesterdiiy, bringing a Letter from that Prince to the 'Grand Pensionary: '*Thedivhlon'of*Batavian troops which are to forth . ; a part •of the Army of the North . will be commanded by • hientenant-General BON 1-1 Q M,ME. It will coOit of two Brigarki ; the first under the Command of .Major-General De .lty, and Consisting of the 4th and ,7th Hegira-on; of the Line,. a Ezittalion Of Light Ilifalltry Ist Regi ment‘ a Division of Foot Artillery-,,with.a Division of 'lresetve.. =:The second Brigade Will'be cormnand ed by * 'Cblonel. MAscnEcx, and to consist of the 3d and sth Regiments of the Line, a Battalion of Light Infimtry.ot the cd'llegiknent, the 2r.1 Regiment of Dragoons, and ' 'a. DiN'isiettpf Herse:•artillery. The Colonel and Adjutant 7 .9enerlil W. J. Bind: is ap pointed Chief ef the General,Statf. A Lettet Flushing, dated December 6, says :—" ; Beth the. French Frigates, La Litre and La Farieuse, :which 114ve rain in I he' road here for tome time past, have s'ail'ed ; but their destination is not known.,", , , , • -- PAnts, Dic..7.---Workmcn ate employed night and day upon.* internal decotations of the Thuil lerics. M. REMLISAT., First Chamberlain of the Em pee - or, bas been called by His Majesty to till his funcliotts a4out Idis Alajesty's person.. He has set .out.frara litresbtirgh for the head-quarters. , Letters from !Intim state, that the heathquatters of His Im perial Majesty arc to be remoVed.. - back to Mimi brunn. General MARMON'''. entered Gratz, with his Staff', ,upon the tall of November. A Corps of Trocps of the Grand haslidvanced to Landeck. 'Thin the Western part of the -Tyrol is disarrned . and reduced to subjeCtion,- like -the rest of the country ; It was - a Haniburgh Paper wlii*Ch spoke with af feastion of a vessel, under Prts.,ian. colours; having , keen,carried into Havre. This vessel was a sloop, crew oiwhich consisted of three men, met at a distance from hs proper course, and which was re leased as soon as it was'ascertained that - this devia tion, was owing to ,the ignorance .of. the Captain.— Twenty Prusstan • vesseli haVe been stopped, i 4 the coarse of a fortnight, by English privateors. The 21i *ape Privatee r of . Boordoaus.„ has. carried. into a ,BPenish Port an Englishiship,, laden - with 300 hogs heads of sugar. The head-quartera of Marshal AV GR.R.E.it/ and General MAT'ILRU have been at Ulm since the 27th of November. This part, of the ArMy is canto'ned at*GuntzbUrgh,lliberach, and their . . • .DECEMBER 9. 7 —Letters from Munich announce, that theEttnieror NAPOLEON ig 'expktdd there.--4 - We know not how:to reconcile this to th e pre se nt itnixirtant affairs which occupy the Emperor. It is said, Indeed, that His Majesty has business ' of great importance,. at 'Munich. Atriong the Gerinaa Princes is one to whose honour and fidelity the French Nation is much indebted. our Emperor knows how to puniSh and how to reward. The Em press; attended by all the Ladies of her Court, is momentarily expeCted at the same place,. Whatever is to be clone will be done with a magnificence wor thy of NAPOLEON. NuREMBERG, DEC. Army of General Kurnsow, upon its arrival on the Banks of the Inn, consisted only of 30,000 ; but being joined by 10,000 more in Lower Austria, amourift7d to 40,000. Sinathe opening of the campaign, this Army has lost 18,000 men, in killed, wounded, and prisoners, and is thus reduced to its present nullifier of 22,000 men. The,Army of General MicneLsoll is said to con sist likewise of 30,000 men; the first columns have already joined. KuTusow. This Army is in two divisions 3 one under General Buxnownew, which has already joined the Grand Army. The second division; commanded by MICHELaON in person, has not yet joined the =Allies, having; by sonie error in the arrangements of the Combined Cabinets, taken a wrong dtreOion, from which it has been reCalled. General MICIMSON is nominated Connnander in. Chief of all the Russian Armies ; these united Forces, form an ft illollllt of 80,000 men. - Gen. Tot s forms the fourth division of the Rtissians 'in Ger. many; he is at prpsent in Lower Saxony, to co operate, al it is understood; with the Ynglish., Other Troops are said to have, been put in, motion ft'Orn Itnsma bat they can scarcely ark e till the War is decided. MILAN, DEC. I.—We have just received the news 1. of an Anglo-Rui3ian Squadron and twelvo Vessels of War, with a number of Transports, having de-' barked at Naples a force of 14 or 16,000 men.— As soon as this was known, the French Minister had the Arms of France remmed from over the dour his Hotel, and having demanded his Passport, de parted tbr Rome.—The fdlowing Royal Decree was immediately published at 'Naples : PROCLAMATION, " The arrival of the .Anglo-Russian Squadron having.caused much displeasure to FJi Sicilian Ma jesty, inasmuch as it. haS occasioned the departure of the French •Minister, 'and Moreover., as it may be of some impediment to French Commerce, as well as to film. of the Kingilzm of Italy and Liguria, Swiss, and other Allies of the French Empire J, Sicilian Majesty has conunanded me to declare, and by this Instrument 1 do declare, that *N:vhat ever may be the consequence Of personi and pro title — of the SiLje6ts of t.l. . , `rencb Einp . erot r and of ins I . .alint'i ; .J • tavian, Swibs, and other AllW, shall be nnder th.:! proteEtion His majesty's :•Cov4rntnent;;imct. that theiil'Oprinuerce,shalf be't9ritititied an il , very" respell the Sfillie as if 'the French AlinisteriAvcre still resident in Naplt,4.- - --To avoid •tvety - ' dispntet, Hig Sic4iti”-Majtisty explains that this protatiott is not to extend beyond the ' Kingdoms of Naples 'an 1 - • At the Royta Palace, Nov. 21, rBog, sc 1.,01ns DE IVIEDICI." The.prec...eclibg ProchmatiOn is tbllowed by . a very . ir4ortant. Letter, which. ,:ueois to augur that Neapolitan NeutrJlity wi;l nut be bf Jong comi nuance. , . . • MILAN, • 21)1101.111C'.1C.1, in let tkra fron S':tales, bat His Sicilian 'Majesty has 'entered jot ) positive engageinentsAVith the English and Russians, that they shall' be:allowed to make 1610 of then in, thel\caplitan PrOvinces. The same Letter adds;, that the command, of this Army, to be conwolefl ;if Russian n 'Ettglidl, and' Neapolitans, is tl)' ber tn,the Russian General ,LACY, who lia Ix,„ at Naps4hesesix. mpuths. • ' `l\' hat Will be the end of this perfidy ? Has the Court of Naples at last resolved to vie with the 'pherrand meanness 'of that of London. Has this' ungrateful:Court already fiityotten, that it ratific.:l at Pottle"; ori the Bth of Qatar 1805; the Treaty or NeutralitY, which its Amlxissador kid nt Pat's on tho 4 Ist of September ? Has it tt,r.::ott that the first article of this Treaty was to punisti repel by force every infringement of .the obligations of neutrality ? What does it now in;.,:.;1 1 , ,brpermittingthe most perfidious of the enetnii.'.; France (the English) to make levies in the provil , i it* ? What was the . ,.secotyl articl e. : of th , ! Treaty of Poll ici ?--Not to licrofit. filo ]aslant); 'entry cif ally Belligerent Power into any part of it; territory. What was the third artich , ... of Ms Treaty ? '.C',, at the eon - nand ofthe Neapolitan Artnicishonld tWvez. be *given to any. Ittissiatti Engliph; or Austi-latt Ge neral. Thus while the Emperor of the French , and the King of Italy, faithful to the Utla rtrticlta of 4 ttie Treaty, has lA , itlZdrawn his Troops from the king dom of Nipieg, and delil'ered the fortresses and . mt- Mary posts Of that into the WandS.of Neapoiltan Officers, the Court of Naples, • with ,"zt treachnytnekampled, has passed over ti) the oiiuie ,of the iind surrendered those very foltros:r.:3 and military posts to the English and RussiatH.— Du such perfidy, n , not go unpunished. The discipline and valdur a the lerench Troops \Oil nut permit 1.11,741/DRC.Q4-44qtrs tromAugshurgh assure lig, that the Archduke has 'not been tble to etrea his jinx...lion with the Army of Prince Cu A ti 1)2- c:6w, at the moment lie descended from the Italivn Tyriil, the Arl'i;i of Mnssr: : Nl was alrea:ly in pos session' of tiLi whole... Terra Friuli of Ven;icr-- P r i nce jo u! , findin g it, to retreat to Car niola, directed Ins :March tov.sards Venice, intolo log to embark . for Trieste or Istria, besides. being pursued by Marshal ..N 7 Kv's corps, he had to. fight 'the Corps of'General all the posts ,in the neighbourhood of, Ven'ice. We are, therefore; .in expeaation of huport.tot new z , front this quarter. Einperor-NTAroL7riN is soon expeaed at SchOeithroun, Where'every' thing, is'pre paeed for his AUG4I.IIIEGII, DEC. (2.7—Gen. BARAct,AY bdi received Very satistattery intelligence 'from the confines of 3ohenii3. The 'Constituted Autho rities of that Kingdom have opposed the Insurrec titin of the Peasants, which the evil-dispe)sed wished it) organize. The Willi of chittati has publishc‘l a Proclamation, in which he.says, ". the Subjeas this' f3ailliwicl: must not in any case think •ot taking up arms to:angtnent the Misferttinesof Wt'ir by their own imprudence. All the 011icem of the BailliWiek are required to watch over the condu& of the inha bitants.!' - It. is' thought that General, BeitiNioollt: intends to direa his march to Prague. NiNmousN, pcc..6.—.Two Battalions of French Troops, the' one belonging to the . 3lst Regiment of the Lane,-and the other to . the Itith Light, arrive:{ here this day from Breda and Bose!), aud 'are under orders to March 'to-morroW through At ttheim i Zutphen. They form the van-guard of a cons:de: - .- able force, which is advaneing from, the heretofore 'Brabant and the lett Ba4k of the Rhine,. to garrison the line of the Ysel; H 14.SRU Nov. 30.-4-Ter Majesty the Ent press Josx 'attic artivcn nere tit bk o'cliy. - A on the, evening of the day before yesterday, and' was re - mitred by our Court in the most splended manner.— After having distributed tt variety' of rich presents, Abe set out again this morning at six o'clock for Alit nich, by the way of CritA.rz, Nov. s.--A{Ticel in this city, thy! f:a pital of Stiria, in the altOrncioil of the, ttly beford yesterdmr,; General MA it mo , ):T, with a det,achinf,:nr cif tlieFrench and ll4tasian Ti•oop'4 uncles his c . inn- rurind,andsliqrtly afters's-anis proceeded on his route: CORN-EXCUMIGE, DEC. 23.- r -There aro la: t, , a arrivals of Wheat to-day, tun tly from Kent and L;- sex, and the expeded reduaion has titken phwe of aboth Bi, per quarter; Flour has fallen ss. Ivr s.ick Barley in short supply, and with itlait. have flusauation ; White Pease are rather lower ; tv, kinds of Beans are cheaper ; there are Inazly al - viv;; of Oats ; this trade is dull, and also honk: t cheaper.. _ .. Wlleo. 40S A 54s a 66s oft Beans . 5 , s" ac , ~.t Elite ditto -, . 6153 a 7os at : Tick 'Jeans 4)- .•.. , . t Rye . . 3t3 i 36 A V! ()3t3 7.4 S a , a.l ~ ....t . Barley . - 1013 a 34s 0(1 I'dloti ditto ;,;s sl ) , i 14311 ... . 64s a 70a on I.l4pe!"“"Cd . 41,1 White Peaie 40i. a 47a c 4) hue F ivur ties os 6ss cu Urcy ditto 344 a 40.5 oil 5C4;04051 - 555 Ili 603 *A SMITHFIELD' MAR.K.L'T, Dic. 23, This day's Market had a rc'sry short supply Beasts, and the lilies' of Cattle in genentl very ittditferent .1 the prices since unr last account have risen considerably, and the trAdc wit" not particularh brik. The business done in the Haymarket. s , ,`,Pi fritling ; Hay 1184 got up in price since Fritlav'4 market ; Straw and Clover sold at last prices. -IV3 atuiex an accurate statement of the prices and num. hers To sink the 01E4 per stone of Sib. od, to ss Cad. —Mutton as. ed, to 53, ss. od. to 7s uti..;—Pork 6,. od. 1 1K1 Beats t970.-41w.tp tr74o, Calves Ato.--Pigs 4to, SMITHFIELD IIAYMARIC.ET. Huy 31, IjS, Vf4l, f 04., sl, 41, NS, ti.) 11. 166.

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

f%rare the LO :VD° .V (7 A !t: Dec. 21, 1895., 21, I P,F.S. C'ortmission in the. South . (;1, - .);:c..-,ita Jigged e Lid 1.1-manaiit. I'o be .Licotenonts, -- Ensign John Cripps, 'vice ,Ariev, ceased. Da:2:l August 1, Neale, t;ent. iczoo•cti. I),L c.l August 25, 23".5, horn vice I Lisry ited November az, tz'os, vice Olaik!ili, I),,t;:d Novemcwr 0145 ; stga IVtlr,.rilt 11 , :liry hull::,, le.11,;11(2.d. 1./AtC(.l 5, I:ids. Cryps, Gent. Dated June 13z .I)..zed fJetober 12, tBc,s, t nolit,,s I.);Ated November 6. Wil- li;;111 tjent. I)atett Novcniller ), (,ent, i)ated December I, 0.4,D5, A;.: . ;;ltaut —(:aptain Riollat‘.l holkes, trona the II ail I tt.icitemmit vice ilaywoutt, re. I.)atat June 17, tBos. ri .); ill the Titehfieltl anti l'arebarn Battalion of 'Vo. 1;;:;'c::; infant ry sivcd 4y (iv Lord I . lo ,agerntill 144 0. 4 1 0 ~!/' I LINT, I.)atea' Ot7;:ber 30, loiat Kelly. cot. to be Suticon. Comm the ad ilattalion' of Dorzetshire Volunteers ; /gild ly ihe Laid Lieut.m;int. Taints Winton, Lpti. to t)e Adjutant. c, own i s j oin in the tirted Iy 4be Yice. L,;;:itrea4l, Captain J.: lin William. Datum to be Major, vice Grey, re. geetind Lieutenant Aaron lilandtord to be First Lieutenant, vice Williams, • resigned. John Ilawkins, Geot. to be Second t,l.titCiillt, vice Howell. ammit 'kat ill the Royal Regiment of I)evon and Cornwall Miners, J cy the 49cd Is4rden. , Ensign William U. to he Lieutenant, vice C o ck e , ap. pointed Surgeon, 'Led December 2, tbias. Assistant-Surgeon tOtras Locke to be Surgeon, vice Walter, apputtitcd In the Regulars. I)ated as above. anwitissions ,ignel ky the Lid licuttwant of the Counties. of .tiloninohth oriel Brecon. To Oa I)Lptity Lie , ttenarits Lor.i Arthur Julmiler.ry Somer set. Thoth.t:; Molyneux, Esq. flty.r/ Monmouth and Brecon Militia. jarpos Lorywor, Gent. to be Licuterwot, vice Bygrave, pro. Itmett. Dated Noventb,:r 16, B.,iNKI(UP S, for,eph Pinrold, of It:Zo,irougli, Gloucestershire, clothier, to sorreiincr 1411. 6, at rive, at int: Golden Cross,Cainscioss, Giokt,:zst,:istnre,:. 7, , And Feb. 1 . , at eleven, at the,r`otnt.A gattie' eonnty. AttortliC4, Mr. Watheo, Stood ; or Mr. IV Vizard, Gt.t)'.,ltin stiliare London. Thomas . Davk.:6; tate of Wlit;t:iocii, county 'of • Chester, vittualier, to SLUR :toter 7, and fob. t,. at tit. Well, at GU4'S same county. Attoruic.i. Mt. too tiloom, near ;or Mr. Eitotley,Temple, ;',.vidingt,on, it Leonard.s,ipare, Shorethtch, tlica.A, baker, to sort elidel I.hc, 24, 1.40. 4, and t•co. 1, at twelve, (.;inikoiall. Attam.y, .tlr. Crawfprd, Craven bui...n,,;•s, City- road. 1+ot)::;1 iirooivci,;' ,- or Hurcot,‘Kitldorminster, Wisr cv4t , paper , thiirviltiattirer, surrender fan, 7,8, and , at s.o,:ven, at tint Wortx..4t:r. r.dwarn al.organ,'Ci ray's.lint-squarc, London or Mr, orl;csit:r. .:tniport and . iquttittglmai Simpson, of Northatter_ too, inaciwitts and co•partilerb, to surtviolcr lan. 4,7, and t.:!>. 1, dt ten, al Guil4thall, London. A ttor. C•rown.coutr, Southwark, Surrey. , tear. 114.16 , :: Ana IViJliaul Roe, Lor it iiowbridgc, ,foogri, ,Li iyucotcriniirc, dyers an C - pattliCtS, to rl.nitcr lan 6, ,at rive, at the Golden-Cross, Itanu - wicx, Gloucestershire, 7, and fel). t , at et.tv t:,e ArITIS: 11114 StIUUCI, &AMC county. Ls, Mr. Newman, Stroud; ,11r. Conatable, 11111111 . :. 1.011 1 10/1. .1 . 110111 and George Mackay, or Creenvvich, Kent, 0411;-oLv11ci6 and co-paitaers, to buir.3ldcr Ore. 28, 'Jun. 4, ann ten. 1, at to, at Guildhall, London.. Atturnies, Mc ;srs. Juues anti. toleen, Saliseury.square, Ficet-street, ' 'Nur) Ravel's:Jar, blichact Udwin Fell, and lames of Manclic,itcr, 1it:314.13 in cotton yarn aim co. ii.411.10:14, to surririiner t)cc. ,Jan, i r, and i cb, t, At two, at trs thittgewatirr Arms Inn, 14'Am:heater. A ttorilles, Du4.lt,w,ttlt and I:llippendall,, Nancliester.. DIVIDBADS. Toil, 21 _Robert Pennial Butcher, late of ..Lawrence.Pount- Ito .I . inc I oliduli,.winc.ineiliatit, at ten, at Wilil4l3l Lawsuit, ut M.uichester, groecr„at duce, a Whital.iuti inn, Hanging. Ditch, M.tnelies . tur. boc. y Rouen Licari:: I:(.o;vaNs and Joseph Jackson, lat.: ev.l.lry,..Axe, Lind at the Strand, and,vo-viirtncrs,'.at eleven, at Guild,indi. j:, t. 25. Pierce INtetris, or St. Martin's-courr, St. Martin's lane, IviitiolcscX, hosicr,,at ten; at Cdildhall; liumas PittCr, of lernlyn-strect St. 'attics's, Mid illesex,v)lo. and silvei lauuutau,4l ten, at Guildhall. 3an. ..lahn Peter 1-Holloway, of at. &within's-lane, Lon drni, tviuc, s.iiirit'antlbo...r.merchant,.at ten, at Ctitlnnall. .bcciticy, ut Weikiose-ttuare' Middlcsex, hatien.t.L.her, a t Wit, at ' l / 4 . L 114111.111. Jan. 13. Getur.,,a Stalnus, Snatie York.sWnt, Cabinet :lll upnolAtaLr, at twct,n.!, uL Lite cii,l licad Sit,..tfoatd. Mali. Ant:Hilly Vince, 1:11.e nI Grcanstead, Col. ia tail, tt th • Rat 1.1t,n. t i,n , Colchcstcr. 141:17. ioitti NeVe IllhhOlder, at elLote l ), at the Newport. ja il , is, jatocs Ar..... cif I( R;01:10hd, Vjrksitire, up. ku.ruuond. j ail , 17 . Salop, l ilLuubur, ar t:leven, Elalinanr. and Ca,tiv, Newport. lan. is. 11,1 :lag and j•rancis Nitdlor, Oerby, wen... 14 and ur and ro.p.lrtner3, at eleven, at, the E. 44,5 —1..), 11141, 40. I i . ,or on, arugglia and 'grocer, L 1 t, .111, lit the Siiu.cre i pilaw; _ lah. ;5, Thomas Matlock, Derbyshire, inn ;+.lll, ,1924,4 ti „s ol o ) . 3, ) , 1 06 ,1 1 11 vv'lle.,l,:r, u... t ()I Soutilvtlu'k, ley, curl; 4ii,t t V uileftwil, . . . , 1..,J0 tau!). . . lair: 18. L..:lii,iiniii Iluim, fortnerlyof Itt.tovi...:il,li, but - since of I.oleci,..ss. vv,, ,„, L ilo oc,i, p4wltorui:;:t • 41. 1 vv.;.vc, at Guild— Jan. 3:). Arthur Patten,: of I.,ttk_e•trevt, Alo64te, London, ti':;`, 141- :41 . I to. Utk: CIMIStOnC,Strt:CL, 1 \ 4t tcia, at Guild. 11;,11. , , Jan, 4. Im iiit46 C;ouddy, of :)nctileact, formulae, grocer, At ten g %it. C tolwt.,ll, 1.111. Kiel:. Livervool, merchant,` at ek. ven, rlt:it,- john.streer, Livvrpout. 7. 4$ ue , ii.t:ourt, Xlilk.strect, cluvcn, at Guildngilt. G,E„ IE 141 , 7 42. lan. tF lidwarti ()antan, of St. !oho, Hackney, 111iddleux, bAyr. of Vie:et-market, London, c.ibinet. t n a k er . I)vai;ut:, of 0'11111;e-smut, ii.lootn..,;)ury, •, List Thursday n*qslit a ,Nvell-dre3seil young man 'wolf to-the ;rinse a:a,t Ciown publio , hooe, at 'Tot whorejie enL s a.?,ed lodgings for. Ow about (4 Clock in tile! morning, walk ed oiy.. I.,f;u.:e with a bundle in his h4nd, met th aut 1 11;1!,i, and aal:ed his way to Edinonton, :torn red hLm. A few hour!, Li fter, go i ng ro t')und her box broken open, and :01 1p.1.-Clothes stolen', The villain took one of the noin ti,o I,)ett on which he had lain, at.d tiOlibkta down the reirtiliz - ‘,,ing sheet, totnake it lime , tto, ;ippe,.;rance of a etniviete pain LuNDON : rrinted by RI at the SUN-OP THE I'I7TORY Comineneed On Friday night •at the marqu is of A it splenciid ilitzteau at .tanmore. Agree ably to the taste, spirit, and , liberality of the fascin ating hostess, was every part •of the. entertainment eonduaed. The Jnorning wa3 ushered in by a pub. lie breakfa4t, tvliicli was succeeded by a sumptuous dinner. The latter took plate •in the 4rand 'eating» room; Where a Most magnificent service of silver gilt plate was set out with covers for fifty persons: The general expeaation was so much excited respea ing the Priory Theatricals, that many. persons of distinction came from distant parts of the conniryto it, and others who scldOtrt frequent the circle of fashion, thronged to this scene of novelty with the • greatest eagerness. To accommodate that proportion of • the company 'who arrived early, and were not of the dinner party, a cold collation was provided, which consisted of the, choicest wines and the most delicious viands. Whilst the different parties were making merry at_table, the whole interior of the mansion was illuminated by va riegated lamps. Every anti-room, the hail s, vestibule, Scc. were decorated with brilliant stars,. lestOons, and triumphal arches. The, elteCt of the whole on t Ito stained glas's 'Windows was : beautiful beyond de scription. as the company retired from the, dinner tables, they were ushered through the different state apartments, each superbly furnished. The Mansion reseMbled to all an enchanted palace on fairy ground, which idea appearta to be realized' when they en tered the grand hall, wherein are placed whole length figures of then apparently in massy arrnour, guard ing- the avenues. , Proceeding from thence, the vi sitors passed into the Theatre, which was admirably fitted up for their_accommadation with bOxeS appro priately designed.. The interior was lighted up by very elegant cut . glass chandeliers, and the Stage with patent laMps. ,A very complete orchestra and a full hand added .inuch to the el t. The 'Oentle men Perfertners were allowed to convert tlfe nohle dining-room into a green-room. About 8 o'clock the following bill of taro was distributed to the au dience : " AT TfIE PRIORY. THEA rp E, " This Eveuing will be pArornied, 'for the first time, a new Operatic Urania, called hivie for It; or, Ih e G'qvc cf the iianditti.—Written by th Hun. roti 3r. Principal Charaders —Mr/Thomas. Sheridan, Air, Boehm, Earl of Aberile..n, `4Nlr. Joseph itladclo‘ks, ;dr. G. Lairne, Mr. I.)awkins, Nlr. Heseltine,.Mrs. tic&-ltine, and M 1..., Chorus of Robbers—Lord Liautle II:mato:1 v Hon Mr. Gordon, lir. Nlad,lveks:, au& Mr, Law. mace. To which will he adrts4l, the Farce ur. CROSS l'fliliPOSL, Mr. Grub, - . Mr - I', S - FIERIDAN. Conwl, . ' . Mr. U# Witl NS,, Mr. Bevil, . - Larl of As t.it DEg N . Mr. LI. I.l:.vit; - Mr. lies,LllNx. Mr. G. 13evil, - Mr..l.Amuz. Chapeau, - , Mr. joseru : , ,Ini2uocics. Rohm, - - " Mr. G. LAMBE. • ' SLlValir, - - Mr. Gokum. Mrs. Grub, . Lady C1141121..0T11. LINDSLY. Liaily, - 111. M rs. I ir..1.1.1•1NE. ' .jenny, • - Miss Ist) rkk-.K." • This petit piece possesses not ii little merit. In scenery and decorations it is got up with great. splen cigux; and the Performers acquitted thellVielVei with a considerable share of eciat. •. ' ' • • • It was not until three &duck on Saturday morning that the whole concluded. The audience, cOmpOied of 150 per Sons, before their departiire partook of a sumptuoixi supper, which wai at ranged. on tabl9s, set out the four principal apartments: . About hi the morning the company retired, except about 50 selea friends, who were accommodated With . beds in the Priory. Among th 6, distinguished Per sonages present were, His Royal highness the Duke of Cumberland ; Duke and Dutchess ot Devonshire. Earls and Countesses of Charlemont, liesborough, Cow. Per, Barrytricre. - Counte.ses— Clare, Aberdeen, Warwick, Ilardwicke. Lends—Brooke, CliStlctitgli, Ilinchilitnoke, Foley, Mel. bourne, , Dui,c,iiiron,.t)ssulstun Itcy6tuil. Leutios --1 I arm Cavendish, ivielhouttle, DoncannOn" Anne Barnard, .Ertilly Best; E. Forster,. M. l'ortlytx, two Vorkes, Cahier, HinehtOroke, C. Stewart. ' e Messieurs --halliard, Drummond, Forster, Howley, Ca.. vendish, llcst, w. Spencer, t;ortrAl. Mistress:l Kemble, Howley. Mademoist:lle—titanunont One of the Police Officeris, on Friday last, stopped a lad, with a bag Gl' copper nails, in St. Qlthanne's, anOr on asking him where he ,w is go-, ing, and w bet panic froill, SUI(1, lit: did nett know, but that a strange inan, wtio_pve it to Nvas to overtake him, presently 'a man did come up, who' affi4ect nut to knovi U boy', nor the boy the man: The Officer, however, took them both to the Office for exatnination, where they still dis claitned' ail knowledge of eLv:ll other; but it was' proved,they.were father and s , ni; residing, in nose maryrlaDV ; iu 1 theye being . rex:oll to suspect that the nails bad l')iiertstpleit Irons sonTs: hock-yavd, the Mag,ktrato adjt4d3ed thb 6iher to t;1 lin rkoriment ui tbi.: tion:i of Correai6n. search. 'Mg hiss Shapan in - nnense (rlaniity Uf stkVes 'WCtre foUnd; when the titkon into cliqoay, she not giving,_a ac4..unin - of the-4d poi:fh24-, '4Oll of tin nfaS .Coin:4;2l ,in the pen . ;.ilty of 51. gid'foi:loUle of goods: Unveiling eoppersinith, of. tile r nitine of ByoWn, residing at Greenwieb, ‘vasnonV43.ed u thC yienalv of 161, for having sing 's storos in his possession ; and in the fnitlitir kin) pf 51. fin; intving private pro-, perty its his possession which lie could riot account fur. , . lie, post , .boy convtying the hail from Clogheen to 'Lisrnore, (it:eland) was stOpped on the night of the sth inst. by two jnety arnwd with pistols, who robbed 'him. of thQ two hags °flutters which Were forwarded from Dublin on the 7th inst. for the fol lowing towns, viz. CaAtiontartyr, (Allyn°, ].}.o gar-` van, Lismore, and y o u g to. On AV‘..cluesd.-y se'nnilit the body ofTho. Graham, of flaydon E3ridge, sht>pkeeper, was fdund on the, road, about boot I.lexltai2t . . Ho l e ft H e y,- ham the evcningbefore, and it is supposad 'uas oil by altilfrom Otis horse. A boy of the nqme of Wilson, six. year4:o4l, A v ai lately burnt to di in St:mlifs-lane, Sul:l444nd. This aceideot, liko inost others of the saLtto nature, was owing to 'tho child being left 'in the hotiie by himself. himself. olovedne!dly e'vening. G; - -orge Ma'am), ra z i g . . maker, 'CI ha liVed Sliedield, was found banging in Ii own ho;lie. /IC Was quite dead. 14e bad been d4spouding way for skweral years. CHARD HARRIS, of - No. 4, Ni.t . ctlert.cburt, Ilow-streh ari ICE, No. 112, Strand eldverlisimenis Onto's t POST-HORSE DUTY. . . .. ON S.;turday morning the-k;ommissioners of. the Stamp-OtKce. met in the Great Itocim, in thee - Crown and Anchor,Tavern, ,to.lett - to farm, for dime years; the Post-horse Duty; according to the condition_ i ad; • vertised. M. HESCQTE, 'the Solicitor to the Com:, . niiSsio(lers, attended- them, and put up the several districts.. When - ft, bidding was made,- he placed a .glass before-shim, made like an hour-glass, contain ' ing sand, that took about ten roinutes or a quarter, of Fan hour to run out, and, when all the sand was run out, he declared the last bidder the purchaser. buririp; the time the sand was running our, lie dis played as great oratorical abilities as a regularpro lessor of toe hain!tier. The. following sums were given. in. the differezit distrias. - North Brit a in - • - ,C 12. ~ To* Nonhumberland, Cumberland, Westmorland, and Durham. - - 5,040 . Yorkshire . - , • - 13,7 . a0 . i.J ncas lure, Cheshire, De r by s hi re , 311i1 Stahordshire 44 94) 'Lincolnshire, Niatingliainshire, and Leicestershire goso Nortba niitonshire, • itutlandshire, IN/ay:v . li. k.i , irei iiiiu 0 xibrilshiie - - - 13,02) Norriiik,' Stiii6ll:., Essex, and Cambridge s hl ie . 1 4 , iS,4 Bedfordshire and Blickinghainshire - 7, , 540 Huntingdonshire arid Hertfordshire . - IQ,zzo Surrey - - - - it,bao Kerat and Sussex ...! • - - . it;eo i li . Hampshire and Berkshire - - ' - - ~ 14,330 Devonshire, Dorsershire, Cornwall, and Som er - : ' setshire - - - - 16,000 North %Vales, viz. Anglesea, Carnarvonshire,Den , highs - hire, Flisitshire, and. Alontgumeryshire, • , with Shropshire - - - 663 . 3 South Wales, viz. Breckn oc k s hi re , Carmarthen. • , shire, Cardiganshire, (;,,jainorganshire ' Radn3r_ shire, and Pembrokeshire, with Herefordshite, aii Monmouthshire '- -••-. ~• ".fOOO Tile lettin&es, we understand, exc e ed e d th e f ormer , 1 -three years, - ..3,t)601. Between four and five hundred Gentlethen at tended as bidders. - Those who prov e d th e f armers deposited an eighth of their bidding. It being, neces- sdry that those wh o i n t en d e d to be the farther should have in their pockets considerable.sums, fiat . lie pur- pc,se of !whiny the deposit, which they are obliged to do in Ban a k-notes, numbers of GentkUrien had their pockets picked to the amount of several thou- , sand pounds at the fbrtnc.v,Meeting. The COI - tin - 4s- sioners, ,to avoid these depredations. on Sattle‘hty, engaged .Messrs ntcmanus, Sayers, 'rownsend, and Ilivett, _to attend, and we did not hear of any . loss being sustained. 0o Satan:di:ly Th(laps Bassett, warehouse7keeper !, at the Catherine-wheel Inn,, in the Borough, was lined .1 es. by the NagiArates, of Union ,Hall, for ne gleding to deliver a parcel in,.llotherhithe. within six hours after it arrived at his office. Uii.Saturcitfy a 'ChiMney-sWeeper was.committed to NeW Prisoii,in the Berough,charged with stealing three 'cheeses . froth a shop . in 'Duke-street. The property 3. as fouod buried amongst soot and rub bish in the yard of the house in which' the PriSoner lodged. • On Satur6y, at Marlbereugh-strect, AJary~ Dolls an astrologer, .Was committed under the 'Vagrant ct, Her fame'becarrie.'S6 ektenske; that her ha bitation in Cannonbury, , fields was nightly frequent ed by loVe-sick _damsels and disconfed wi‘es eager to-learn their destinies. She, hoWever;' liitc many others of her caning, Was -unable': to all t.icipate* . her own fate; for, by the iofbanation.of one of her "custoAler, ; , di Q dot,hglaa while 6(:'t i-ching the aud:cotaitatcd to Bridewell. on, Saturd a y man in Crawley, who had been eMployed to execute a distress -warrant from the SlieriOf MiLidlesex, Was evaluated from Hat ten tjardt.u.on a charge of stealing part of the pro pea), r, it it was thus entrusted, to his custody. On Saturday a man named Edwards . was charged at Worship -street k; - ith having.robbed aGentleman the preceding evening in:the .tields leading_ to Hack ney ;: he was pursued immediately after the rob bery,. and secured, but the property was not found on lan: The . Gentleman, however, being positive ii his'charge, the Prisoner was committator trial. An elderly woman was, at the ,setae time, charged with robbing h er furnished lodgings. ; she admitt e d the 1;0, :Ind pleaded extreme, want in extenuation of it. Sonic person offered to reimburse the com plainant .to the extent of his loss, and the Magi strates humanely ordered the charge to stand ter further hearing. A Cufuner's Inquest was held "on Friday at the Spread Eagle,Millbaulc,.on the bodyof a respectable • publiettn,. of Princes -street, Soho, disdovered floating on the - Mantes by two gardeners. It appeared that be had, for some, time previous to this melancholy- event, been sullied to a' dejedioxf of mind.--Ver did, Lariat-IF 'run VTILTST - LIRE and' Co. King's Mad :tavern, ' v Ponltiy, Ifave just land:Ll for Sal , : a Lot of fine 11- ly T,URTLES, - Tunic% (Ir:,LI evcry Day in the highest Perkaion, and sent• to any part of. 'fawn or Country. CAPITA L.DEA.I. YARD AND TIMBER WHARF S ' BE DISPOSED, OF those LARGE and VALUABLE PREMISES, situated near the Greit Bridge; Maidstone, now in the ocetwatiOn of :irkiirs. Smyth and Atkins, they having engaged in an e%t,:nsivel3rovell• • - Pot particulars apply to Odin.: • Also a .CA P rTAi. TAN YARD, situated near the abova Premises: . For particulars apply to Mr. Thomas NIC)INEy FOR LIFE. ANNUITIES. NVto Parcliace, several 'well-securo • 'IA E' AN N I tEs, vdlich several of the 01 , i*win4 Sutras :4r.; now itoinnliatoly ready, 35 soon as the Se curities aTC ap:l:oved, NIZ. 35,1. jOul. 7001. !0001. tsool# 200t,1,. and pooi. ant! s...vei - al of a Lar.:cr an,ount ;. front sit 3 - cars Puri-it:lse and,up‘N.rils wilt i;ivcit upon Single Livi;s, ••- • ' r. E ScanT always give a, 4.lirea nos y ref to the title of Securitics - ollered, and the, Eipeitces'attentling them, which prevents the disagrixiable expfsure of Per,:ons affairs, which intiSt alwayS attend the Ntigotiations of tiIDSC who ar4 ignotant oc thc poCtiqi Pvt.' • r P a I applications, or by Letter, po:it-paid, at his Nose!. NU. Cesi - 41-"st r,.-er;" 4re daily 3 t 1G1 ; t94:6 - °•-• .•• ;,'• ..:Pakl-AQN cfl f illl' -:\ 1.,4iV.1 . ..5,, CC U: III: COItDIAL BATAI. or (; , f LEAD i s . .,tt • . ~,- .. , 1- tainly tile most elegant anJ. efli..:.turcos ateroctne CYCi yet tti3 ! , A nrcrca , 'in..ofak_sl,l 4tottor%'d.,%.•3ll:',llttltioll-;, wild:" Less of srght or ni:.ttiory h)pocli•tircirial tremblings, horrors -of the m in d; StAtIA debility, and all. ()awl. diseases arising front z relaxed state of the nervous systein, anl often the vo.ll.:titience of iitteniperarice,.debauCocry, inattention it the . neces.,aty t:ares of IseJlth, Imxu:ry„4:q, In sedentay, ittadiyp or St - ndhms lite, this Cordi&ll.thlt has eftiversAllycstabliSheti its restoratite efFICUV,I94.III4 1";...." jlit . ;lly C . illltilCr4COACl tgl e the r . ,Ternni of tlid;e liapiv.: dlscuvt:i.es which a n ti ; l i d sear Lit has procured as tlia.bl,.:ssiagsof the human face, ir gretest corturciacliyz lobulit4ll. ptisery. ThouiaNtis Jr t, , iis It: 1. • lilted Kinfrtiam, live to praise tlie(Py tag ....Ast apilltect to..this.atilinraulafteine;ly,illl enjoy tliC Plc , s.") lo of htAltii, Who 'Wight otherwise- ltai•e dtopp:d into all On thnehtvave - • . „. , — . • ,:it:its, tiii.llll3,calfyiisli.ctioloa.f_vttehtisiats'reiN,tiabedd.o‘ii,cdoiiiisifp..c;yos ii i e : i v i eci.lityitisitt.ii:: jo i l d dt icaaat,l'iol;cwi:iiv :l i t t a ll ..• Mottled)) , )ustly observes, " icLtilicities of this k l9 o r1 : 1'?3111)Ubtr. be conveyed to the part required but by the commo n .ado f eirculaiion; therefore they --should be administered io • sha I f . 9 10 : 1,11,. . ra i to a n s .ild t t h _thoheyetimor tore;;.' i i ;11t .oughtr oatcoli bely bettonclobtiluvec,yieribi sisuetonitj itil;lerc. ü be l a: : l i f i lrn ra t t l l l ,l 3) l , :r e t ) a ble:a t :l: nci:::lolitbo:ial:tx:lorcn;Yoferis.u"clt - tenic 4 i 6, i " P rcff i e t. ncll tore - •4. .rvig il l:i l e r it ° i t s h tf i e. 4 d ° ;; ' c i i .', 74 l t 3 i n2 r ,sli p ise'zitstQoat:tilli'lletill,jtialnito,lac.:ll:- ific au•iiqptic, •11.. r; he4itics ti. nut ri tiods.,lollry olit rstor. rive,it has.a - If "I '• It subtle, ,,1 - ~ • ~,411)jc, WlliCh Woe. di:itliraftifstt r." ' : , .'-') ' 1 ,. ,:,' 4 friendly 1110tiOr1 tic L i t l o ‘ t r , .)f..).iliiullti.:!.ol.3,rii'l,ly,Se,eili.,i,.iiini,i6t.it‘lrje.*,....da.atiiislit:t,toat)l:ll2:l3.leorrlo,teta't'itic.ll,*Vcsete::liaid4lliitaiseiginUilrg:CorYsule:::lltlar);aliab'leatisi)llina7.,eolt-rg:tiloilYlinif , '' ,E 6 il o g e_i t st :4l : le, s o 6 :l ' e. %a r S d • t ii : y et . l: , : z: S ' ls ''S' i ll ird ., e t % :4 V rr h t st r l i , vt i t tle il i cio i lc i i i ' d &P : i ll ii i ,,) ll. : e io l i i°‘ Tsi : P v: P l C ; i tr lb intil ii :'' .." : e ti) s . . , l , ' . . tCr°l o s . : U ,. f , ( : . . l. : : : ; l: lll,o l r t , j i.. l l : l l : 6 :l : ti ti iir c i ii i i 4ltlC : iti l r,.. 1 " :• V. trderti, proceed . front such an !uitislito vairtilgit ~ nerd nei.yssary, to trace thent to their true source. ,••,,,t 'as' b"ever' are but too well knowo, anti too savers amongst too great a portion of tnankiott • •4 0,1 , "::;: v e l:lnaY csp n 2n r solc, r ei t c !iih s .i u ,ni o v:ce e : r cii i i i.riK• r o,:i o rn.l. r t ;:in c No e lcion l 4 . : t.. 1) 62., : 8 : t,i t ra e . t ti t eh t e : )eal l o r t e tcl l o r 1 : : : Itl a r o b3 y i i s t I I: ::: v te 4 ry ° ,:iro c: u oi s i Cordial o tlatm of Gilead nev2riliibeentli;coveto." --- e •ws- A m e r : If . :) .1 I e xt t: P e , e , t: s t , r , o e :: :c n i r r e a . lisll.l:aoatsNte:szas:oliolifEciltriltileiltirii.;ol.!tliy;ch::::::;(ll:,isnoonirnittvtli.lio:n.s, foriri gcltl°"t c't.t"° alittlifotnls tiviSts°4bair:d,Yl.:r4l:ll:rrs.atu.All4Clll.;:wDstiiiNt'iuLr•il:';, ::;:r:a,n1:::;::::.13-14.:1*°31:1 . gartlo . oo, Gwen-xi:. CII i '• 1 l•r " iiieY ; it L P flitil. Kit ' •' ,:., • '".' r '? %l : I ' l - 4 ' ~ f'oroth 3 ., 36 • 11144110cr: ; ~, • Young, ArYili..;; 4 - .• ,-, ,' NetiV ,yllitesidr, Ayr; V. t.. • .raWfotri, Gitv.'n i• I i iti v t ' es.! ° Y 1 " :113-. ' alit) "e. N•. t .'Nlillan, Kitkr igibridirt 1..•‘: 1 '4 No a.a4- li • 81) iii, Leye! , ;1 . 1), , ' -r• or' A l ' •ws . •Inpster., -AA . 0 , ~. AoLleni,..l4 . tiee; . P • (-`7.-titie • tvip•tro§ - • I Mitchelli an ( ' l , , c i• . T. Ab - N - decn I -t..) r ' wi...... p ` ;:,, f ,.; ,I‘j, II .10V4.‘ ' a TIVI-3isst'Ketl.;,ie;:-.S.toinawN'Y•l;‘..l),' ;T.aylor, Stffnr.'aser i r l,l , l :7, a ci a til; i ~... ' I c ' t h •W. A tiderson, Sterline, • C,olo,liod " 1 t. . At:, loatn ; Dicks„ , .t ~,,b3OOO . net -, i , tt l -- 1 . 'ta t Oert 1-14tIti:tinline • kVil , on ' s Drnbar f V Ul ,`, l': ,“,iof; ,-41 loons , 't..41111111C, ; , . ~ 1 ,1,•011. i•'‘'. IY e' '', 1.'411 A lowicC; ' liartr,un AO) ,ttinoti ;pill lall•.c•- ,-6t a4li I . A. API; id' •' - - - :o1V; an d b ti n a • , 1 ,,' : .: 7 , : . , 1 2 ,.n i' i ii , : 5 5 A :n ., . i ..6i v`,..:ii:de:: : : .6 .1 7 : 1. i t :17-,:ee,l, t . L'Aiii,i:Lii:iictio.,, n5.::,:c.,a.„::: : ~6 1:E g L I: \ ;; ; : va : er . t::1:.: r e'ch 4 ) S :i i c l i r 1: 19 :1 1 , :1 :. )° • a ! n:: t:1 '''l'::?::it:l.l'En.j';'"'ir'.::44rcu'llit.geil'ill. liall:el:ttlji ‘1';I:':Itti3‘17:1:1.1 r $, 1 .., ~1 vT ~,...0 • . - iii et .... ' c ,tor five nionth3; but eras. then.. obliged to al' viiii . t r n 1-4-tiie Dise•tse , : ~.kl ll, ,t l c.a r c; 'i l l a r il ia l l P tia r : ll tp i iseta4ttl-14-"lit'°)! i 'liatrwil t .11,•; but growing in : ,i.'. ..t II r-,- .1...r::1.• Wi ll t .,,' 1 ,., c „.,; sol ?.1: the first Gentl'enl.•;. i r • ; . : .:y he . ,::i o w r•otae 'for two yearl„ 1 ~..„. -.. . ' • t ICC 11 ,111 " - • P4r3114:1014 earl beVl) - 4 . (1. , :,!: ',' l'ijelo3ga‘if en t i re i i , e ntll . 4 and ulcerated ft.;tti ' lit . ad t.• ~, .. 11' '': \ 1 . .. tuad, thrO t t, n ,f,T v , 1 ~ 9'.l r , lets, aitris, ~ ,_;. I, • . 'l. • i• - •ately in (131 VI) . ~• ,„I i.. 11,. , , c; . i ty D‘"c)initig; usclaF.; i. sin.] t, 1 tt.ts,,.• had front t"liy ti r frty e. , ti.14 W....J. 0.. Inv 0.. 1 •, and -nearly Pr - ~ ..t a w r•,..in:!,'': , 11 '. • I I ..., ,;: ~ I 1,.! VllllloliiltillS CO P fil- ..41 ~. % t •if • ° , 1:6 • :,.:., t . t it'ly ease , --7:.,unit....: .t ....) s...:ty,.thcl e litl: r „„ W n j te , v .... A il' ' ,A_ , 1 ! . L'e elic of a arm 4; ...4erott.:,. or of a . " - t - f ici it 3 a," 4 .:1;::."1,1141.11*C. I was loin:. . ::-t toloit bY I ll Y ''' 1: tl ' I r dt1114;.'er:%111;41 11?)sett. by(rtid :!.;; 4 :' f , of recoverY; 311 ' Olt ' ' - ' ' ' ".. I'IOV 4 1111•'St. 111,....,: . .. ~ ~.. , ~ •., .-, till I.)iiiio - v i a V ill thy wav aN.% , -••- ~.;i + ' the ease 3 til Mr. li. o f el - • ‘',.,).-tver c0nt..1.• ,*?, I 'd not-,-• • , d c l e : t h i l i : xi i'a n ui s e u' c it ' , l l . e c , i i re let `' l l l l :it sl i i'd , : % i ' t . , : ., ;: t l L:n .,, ll! l ,: s r lYr i ,it ': • . , l , -:: : : , tilu:lgu:: : r l L , :i l l ibut a da ;. t i t'l7 : l4l. : o :TlL , ' a ic--- I :l . ' i l' , n i z i 'te' l l i t' : :° , e tlY l, I,,)°.°‘l'),:trigit:.e'iria:tif:'ltl'ls'itiv)4'adits'il'iiLirirdyi::::'e,:.:ili.'ut:''rii'cri.,.:'sis :• 31 0 ' to ; ' t ial : Pr :il: ftrll it l y rltic i c .,: :: : l'l: , r t•' : :: ll6 : 3l. l„. l ; i4: l .:l4" : l).4l i tilic ,: : t iles i l l it ti . whit'' , r v ti: h ::: : , l:ri :l 4 ) : : : : : l ( r. l l ,t li:4B : • '':, t' , l low-vault oto acir4ic;.!, I tol l , t , 0 ,- $ vibe , i ciders", be ' ~,:..,I ,r' ,:le titan of this, or flirt,'" ' As fe;vwc ' t ' ' ''', ': -1' • i . :,..:4 , ,15',, by letter Pr person• . 1 . 0 o pt ..ane ,:t rite dv,. . et .. 3 ' .I ! tirri , aii 1 :,.. ,, - : : : ) , ,,-. oe t r:t t: iioc‘c:r,:es:+c).:;:il.6czn,:•:iaor:iite, : ;,, o, aiii ; : t a t: m w 1 . 11 1 t k I : I n. :1 2 4 1 t 4, llit id f r . t it: )• p o t t i l t r i I i i : t. ; :: Aii 1 1..1.8. IheY vv' Jii , sum, tnr:ll:nseilx:ii;;liivElsistt:..,l:34tl/4.: a r l . i t , i :7o: el :is ltt1::) itii:Nrutvlreit2;(l)irt,:_iAlls,:scered:;:; ~ im a t ;1 1 .. . :' , 1 ; , ' . : 1 1 s : N 4 ?: , : l? ':r- t . 1 1 ::::::: ‘ . re 4S x :! t i t t o l ::• 1 !. ' 1 11 1 : 11ak : . t e n b Y t t i t il t:;:; b t. ,: t r' R l i 'Y' i .e ::: r : ' -" , L :li ret e 4 c raa'rb i t , e:l i t i c ' ' , sl- g "rP°l-I::tt°n'ns : :: : :: S i i rg l t i i: t itgl.°lll.°l' wt ; rk , : , L !(Jr1:14 : 41,-;it 111',1 I.4.:LISC;.:Lif,, 4 , . 1,,..t0: 111-141ge-s'(-!.,' tlk. ~:, ,;, ~''' ';'-," ..-1V:I! ki.i - vice Witlliitlt , Ica, to l'ri7„vsl. ~.;.„ ~ ;::- . 1 . iilS,, t'irt.; tvA.l.:l:l'.Vt..*r latiCtlt.f., if. 1.1,1, 1 , logi • ~r.„1•,1;.'1_,.1'!.. ..•:r. , • tc.:::•.s, obsery, in Al c.2;4.'s tut ~' :' ' e...'P h-nr;(..1,-, ',.-',4ir-'`;:t'. 'ho re:,:ttl'i r::.rnz,./ or case ft3VIA,i, ~_,,, hi t l,. 0" Prit.....1. :.:*''`'•'''' Ihr:iro,..ti; ,'..,t c. r.v,.sti -;-• „,...,-0, .. that it ,'...;'''',:''.,; ti,44 viuti,., or molt: tirt.itla;tY,'!;lX •7. t o 4bve :2%;:i '''' 1 tile c";,:i'f'ilit," of azleootsive s.al4 o i ',. Ti,, , ''''''''',ihc prA.:irce arishn; theretratil;,, dcf, hie.tace; ""; "'-'• ,$Ol4-1.1)Y ;as Apoohtttnent, ior 1.-,'•laer, _ Ol ttt those.- livito4 at a• di • ' -•• --bY *r. ." ' rb-bri`j":4 E,1;".4i t tn i ..- ' ' • '- i -a : ' t ' 1 1 Printer, t' gow to w 1 .t i I rg-1 ; .1 , 6 • . r'a .4,:i•0n,-(•; . ~ It file P.Crt'lr 4 "1L a: ''' '''' Ir. T. re.f.c.r.s fa his ~glicst. - m r. Rh,,„...! ~:',.A tho's-h-tr.,...,;t7, .1' all°' I)jk bortra, ~,.,' 4 "` Ti -, 1 ; , P , !•10 . 163, 0X f b rii..“ Net ;' ,Nl,r. v.), ...,. ' t.i.t 4 nuniert.e,„,;,,'"i. 7, . 1 tsi.-.t.:.,:,.n..bi11, rle.u.iy,,p.po," •, odd . T0 . , ,, i ,. , ....r. StVel'S, iicg,ltialCr., NO. I,• 1; OLOII-.-(l''',,Al ID I.'4.faivt.,r,,-111,,,112, 11/411• '.:•.!. , '•';ii' , . ,I)Ubill: ~ -;4:11 by 011 ti P er l'i, in liox-s;-To ";:',raule lc , Nri l:.; Gre3t-t:rir:iio .and 1re.11,4,0 (I° : ti , . ions, .. I - 11 ; . ;1 .4 )c o a tt:: 1 0 . n y 4 (:'u- liee p ' e e r a r s c t c i c i ;; l y i. ) ,Oeicillihett-' *':.:.e'X'ttitit.t:).4'llcl;l"te.'j.,:l4:l'l,:ti; selves it` with tt ... Ly . ,:yry. 'sox sold in (...; r-aat l;ritain .iS sp" os• 5 i,,.... 1 ...... ''.43-1:111) , on which, .by tavl;ur (); :p g , -.°gyit....,,q, N.--,r;:ii,;is piloted, at edie Stump-Office 7 ---- • • gi''' ali ct, e'A'';lll4Zu,statet," to' ittoLtia, winen ifi felo uY, tiers ate ,ouitterreit. ' ' . ---,...e.". SIIIP Nafrrs. POOLI, D1CR1441,11. 20. ' Arrives—the Cabot, Whi!e i rFalcon, Flora, Mg thcl.vs, Netlierwoud. kom W 3, klorla!: ECi O4 - your, foi twir, traits t..;atusborougli:; lantkr, and Nv‘v •cormli twin 'tondo's ; Three wist rs,. Dun. son-. trgrn ,I t.‘.',vii.+;,;adiAnd.r and NewMul,e, ManclAwb, from • Prirtsmout Smicci—rilu Active,Boynes, and Aelive, Williarns, for. Purptupt;tlt, ca Ay LsE.uo, A&C. 2s). P.:Saed h}--the ransit, Liston, from Smyrna ; Fanny. I.ce, from Dominica ; f icctar, Griffith, front Cork ; Lord S! - .ilrleus, Scutt, fr9nt. Memel. • Satlei!--th;: 11,,d(iingions, Clarks, for St, Vincent's; and Pearl, Meriiton, kn. B.ubAdocs. dißrti. Sutttrday last, Mrs, witliam Farquhar, at talham hill, of a sun. 1 A 1.4 R R ay. .. . . . Lately, at Cor%, E. Thrazkston i Eiti;- Lieutenant in His - Maj4bty'r; Itoy:ii t4avy, to Airs. tlimotry, reiid of the late Captain (,;e0 ; ) , e F. Orin,hy, late of the Artillery. On ThursiLy h.st, Ntr, liamerton, of Wariderfgrtl, North amptoo4hiror so Airs. Cook. of March, in,Carnhrittgeshire. Onthe 17th in,t. ~t I lackriey Church, Mr. WilliatuGyze, to 111k$ Litz:O.:sli liolcicii, both 01 D.,lbton, Yesterday, at In hoi.1!);"u r;ate-:street, Lineolies.inn-flehis, afri:r a !wig on 3 Samuel Cle.iver, ' 5 6 . Lat4.ly, at his house in Warwilit.-square, 1 - Lincis Tim rsclay senni.;lit, at his father's house in I)oncasfer., I,l;!utCo:,rit Rutter, of the 741, or Queen's Regiment al toot, ;.and 4.4 son of Lowther Rutter, Es q. of that }:taco,On the 19th in s t. I) an i c l 11; Wilson, Esq. of Russell place. - On the ztst inst. at his !loose in Iliork-strect, Manchester.. wirw, in his 7.;iti :)ear, Robert Lambezt Esq. Commis. Moiler of the Navy. [id P b) AV r 1.1.1 ARmsc; A SCkirra t of Signit'lAitilton.strt:et Oraivellor.squarc Ii); tile - Pa h:', Letters the, Edittpr, f brisi-htrid _l-11.1. ,4

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

-.- eix. —..JAI:II. ( ' , - • . , „ . • . ••." ....,,,- .-;• , Pr ' .. f ,'N \ . , , t , • ,•-,1t.- 1 , ! ,„, 1 „ , ,,,, -,..,, ~„,,, -_-:,, ~ . , : .., ~. ' '-'• '-• - • * ' • ~\K*;:iglit- , 4 , 9'/ - , :',.,„ 1 ." :;,',,.., ,-,.„.:-..,,, ~,,, ~„ ,-,- •• - ,..',:g::.--- . ''' .' • -,•,••; ;' , t ' - .`' ' .--- •* * .' - ' . 4 , 0 4 111.:•' , i , . -- j ,'.;:k, si.,-,-;,..: -, :.' - ~- —. ' • • •-, - Z --t,!, , ..-:' , ; ,. /n - . , . 4 , ~. *.4 ... ;-- , - —.- - Z , ' ..-... , „•=7., " -,•.• • , • 'i ,•‘t- 4 ~ ..; :,-. • , - .., i - ' ' . • • „,,„• - _ 7 ....., - .7 .._, :5.....f,::i*.. , :‘,2 .1 '' , ".-;, ,(7 - t_ t , s ; ; ' - 4 i ttp ,,,,,,..,.,..11 4 .' . . .. • ..'. ; .: I Ty , - I ''' ' 10 ''**- ''i•'-; I'-•?i:1) ':.: , ~. •• ‘, ..,, • , al l - - -. , ~ ~ • i : i di - • _ 4 , , r ,`'. / ,'.. : t . ' '''' I , •••. • ~ . • , • ~ ..• . . , . • , • , . • , m:. - vt. L 11) 4 #' ' , 4 1 -,,,'•:..* .'` :' • . ... e.,... A 71. - .../ . - _1,...f., , : :: • ; '!. - . ,j, ', - .'-' , .....:,... , ..,•, ,, ,..7 . ,.77-1:_---_- - - , 1,,t4.,...... , ~ t; 1 . 0 . . .:4-p.PiiiX..-' 1 ,; 1 17. 4 -'''' s '''••• ••., ,- t••• , •.., - • • ii,%:r44- • '' , T I , ll3.lDvii n _Ol , i9)CI'l TfIRATRKiIt OVA Li ' 1.31111 RY—LANE. Tills PRESENT EVENING, May 23, t 8051 .1 • ; will he peal:lined THE -VVONDER. . . . Don Lopez, Mr. 'CUE Et ItY : • Don Felix, Mr. ELLISTON ; Frederick, Mr. HOLLANI3 ; ,; Colonel Briton, Mr. I3A I( It YMOR E ; • ' lissardo; Mr. BAININfI ST r. R . ; Donn 1- a Violzr i te s . Mrs. I 0 }LIMN. ... :.; '. Flora, Mi ss POP E. • • wiris '4. - THE SOLDIER 's RETURN ; t thi WHAT CAN REALITY Do ? ..,,' ALI ' ,... . The Principal. C iNi ra vie rs by ri- , M. P0 ‘V1 . :1.1.., Mr, BART L EY. Mr. DE CAMP, Mr: 101-INnON'E, . , lit.' . - • Mrs. SPAI(KS,'Mrs. MOUNTAIN, i ,. ,Aliss 1)E CAAIP, Mrs. BLAND. 4 ,'L a ncti it‘tidental to the Piece composed by Mi. By rn c , ' - ""4 ( 011ie Boxes to taken of Mr. Fotbrook, 'at the /1"41, e. in Little Rtissell.spect. lin tiai4" 61 ' l ' it '5 6d. Gallery 2s. Up,per Gallery Is' rliDaltoos,rvo he ' opened at halt past live, and begin at ()ninon ir, The Honey Moon. . ..._ t D 4 “tATit I: tk 0 Y', II Permission of th e (V(Liqllt iIF..Nr. IN W iiIISU • ' I Ns Vitt i Al 'arts, • 4 AL, COVEI4I - ..GARDEN.• .1 to 'Right Hun. the Lord Chamberlain. NEPIT OF MESSRS. ASHkEY. . , 7 N EVE, SATURDAY, Junc 1, he performed GRAND .SELECTION 0 F IP TWO.P SACRED MUSIC. - Rna., a nt. From the tno,t favourite Cpmpos!tions t o t i t "44 fi n a i r n, Pergolesi Arne, Kent, Amon, C. allet? t IlLet° o 4 Mozirt.. I ' ...::. POttsipal Vocal Pe ‘ r f oriners. " 4 : •.- ' 4 2° Xl4, ELAND, Vlissl•rsMl‘:(\l'ill)l4l"Y. Miss TY RER.: • : And Ntailaine 1 i LISS EK ; Mr. liItAilAM, "dr. %it ILE It, and :qr. BARTLE MAN. • . oder at the Band, Mr, ( . ASH LEV. • , Drean Mr j. ASHLEY: f z t l ih ici V 3 t l ett h• , adot . M , ie:4l••3.ley s where o i t: l N a l c r e . s ßr fo ln r (lo u t: -oa ts mau ~ ri la .4.1(t-btreet, 7 in l4keiti. ........4......„........ linc i , ~ I)EVEA7I' O F.:TM.i, HUNCH, ' . "4 "e ntY V. GI. England, at the Battle otAgincoult, in the year 1 •4 1 S• . • ' Now opEN, • h LYCF U. Strand, The 1141,,, .., ..ittoricai and Pall_ AMU. _ -.,.. _ . • . __ "re 4 In It dt .4 ' PfeTIIR E at the E 11 „ a 'A. 0 1AG IN COU RI, painted by R. K. .1)OR cE Kr 1 his c ( onto initauti iiiiitorical Pidiuse is painted from .ille, most tires ,zgtnatioil, ()lith e 5 4111 e sole as his celebtarcillaPice-s, 41;xlaildrtormillg of Se riligaPittatni Siege OfAcrif ! I , • l tt t i be Pais.. of ,lli loth, anti the Deteat, of, tkie French 0 , tho.s:;itit Alon.t St. Gaillard and 'gives an accurate idea ribie t ~. i ~, t ten ot the Contending Parties on that men" EiVre et4i.„,;!,,,,cotitains 280 situ/re, Feet. of Canv . as . The , '" i ,t, . 'l7 t ntraits of manylof the Etiglish and French /41bItt tkind`' ' Interesting Account iif the. Battle, which will he tltii4 t uit :ntte ern pinion toThe'Pidure, may be hail at the ioo. 11 Fxic .• • • • • ;.1 till ‘ O , , • ihnion is oßti ever Day , from Nine a cleLs .............._• -Athnittatice is Y ' ' . . , -.••••.....„-.................,.......__..._ • . I . s ond?ti,. , May _4.,.1,11' 5,-.N. , 01t4lkiNG_E..itn. ti LI?, MON .. . • 1 it E. bh, •C . A i l . 1 , . 1 -7 ,ti.rt i iwi c z ti s t k i . j . ,, ll ,k l (, , , ‘ E N s I E ss A hii i i ) +l ii E S l , r :i ‘ n o t o ,l i I R % L i x . E . lif,:,:t evotalition, at I () HNI IsilaAct C: ti lqS art Y ri St tN's Ware -9w 1 " Q -1 97 w Strand, tomer of the Savoy Stops • t'..•iit.'..,4ltii*V—A3,l"-LTNAVV itQlnl'AGE' ‘,.' ' c"Acvn, riEusTEADS, r 'mi.,- ' it i lyiett4N.M4ttrasses, an Bee dding P ' are very resPe4- °tali, -11,1nitni,LA to Gentlmen : ‘ .7. l l.re ll ii i i e g te the mos! a p r o g:.: ta_t!le , s u4 is ks k r to any others nraile in London ..._ Al es . ' ,C S C : a ‘lOl4 %,,',.4Q„les .and Chairs on improved prin‘ip! it i1 1,", 1 , 1 nets, a nd ch a i i . s. f or (g ; Board Ship ; fo - East rata W:4","lre, and Patent Bra , s.screw Bedsteads, 1* Musq * ulna --- "Wits, aryl all Foreign Climates. at p' ... Altilt{; AN and SANDERS '$ • 4teht iletlilead MaIIIIIIICiOry and Ware- Rooms, AE,r„ N ' r l• 'l6 anki 1 7. Catherine .street,'Stratid . . _ Dining 1',141,,,,"41,,A1id anders's New-invetited • I inpenal lvatit set at INe" IlliOwttl to be the mint complete and I -..-.--;- hitt i4eiilit,:retAiii.vented, ate,yery poliatile, packing in:a 1 3 .0 x I N. il. T.7"thrr.6l). '. • ' . • Bed 'Ware 441ue. cite Fashionable Sofa -Fled • and Chair- TO at , ' -------lIF- iCFS. • . with. 1,11'1';:ri with the I' I xTti ICES, and with er miles 104, 1 4 ( i'i ITO RE, fo'r Six, YeafS, Twenty- s i x L, , ..liak A4*.llter l''redirkll Church,. and Thirty •frorn ilYuca r mioDiq AN • 131J11.1' BRICIC six . , • I l it 1Y l'ect Srpiata • cont4ining, on the Basement Store, ,t1(1 ANSIO # !Ig‘cir, 4,,,'',".i'd,onleslic. t)ii.ks .(etl..ii.aAt‘, '81b•-'4)" O le I‘ . itet ip',,,-," ••••aling,rooin 3z biy 2 4ft, a D rawing.-r: ) (7 & '&4i ' -",^ 4retkiat-Ircioni, 24 by e zo, :Gem lettwh s bap , k _ Stt,te c ,;cl flet :square', atl i6' teia hill - • Entrance Hall and kick C„ta,it'trtSe,. W:iter'.eloseta on herb ; 'Floor. arid, Stu . r . ttoins re44e•—On the Second. IfloovamieVeil I;(104_Bety:-. !)14-tc4i,,.',"'?.1 the Attic:. are eight Sleepiny,.roums. seal stor• 4ti'4l'4otiveniently fifth!, I„ilivu. roumti thd 'Mouse, with. ~.! m 1.141 aft(' Wal k S • tw o , wall‘ei ISitchert tiPau‘tia'''srl. spite46l446 vitt:Ached oaell'-houses,, StableA,' 1,411a19,t, ~, ._,i, de ot r"" h ouse, I llitel all rerptisite 0 tlieeS' 10 1 : 111,.1.-,‘.F;ir i t ,. a C,entleinaii's tamilv ; to theses %OK." ''''''', !'• ' . . 3 . hit tt;:re, 4djOillb :i 114illi th4101.4tiV. W I i il 'complete 1)tpli'l: 1 41 1 bt. witiLi; is ti) he kit %v ;ill the Mai -Isla, arid (re l•iitki, in'nr've Two flutdred Acres id- Pastnrean4 ~'. klltle p".‘44le4)"liitieu. surrounding the fliiiise,..divideLl b e ,'lll,,,i,tuc,f,i, and inelotAxl by Park Paling,. , .• ,' lini., 'tole ;a now 'and al m..aYti lias been in hand, and lima- I.l:7l,the:l'topiietoi, ••' ' ' . `-r his of rt,Pllls :nu fitteithpivith every Convenience for t . i i. t ..: 4 %Ile C'Pe''l b ill i I', and Nine other need ;Apply ; a,sittiat.e.l tlarhltortfc,,?untY "4 1 feature!, bet vtieett tlociticAoo. ‘N' arer `":" `" 1 ' 4 1! A Atilt it•oin the Church, nar a Village, 11 , 1 11/41ri ".' !S%ilt,i, (41.,i1e01,„,,, Families; 1111,1 Butchc•rs, °.,"(l.4o',d,lpv'rthuil,l:qr Tracles.Per,pl,- ; Post Chai.. -. .e. rut . I t ! \ a i r i s L t . ,, a , tek . , L 1 roes IwO Carriers' Carts to Low on .1.11:. .111 n the POP i: 11l 'd g ae very I)3v. 1.10,:"re Is t(I4A.FI 9. C .. 8 41 1 -", !C 1.4:\ 1 loupds and .ier s; ,„ _,l B,otiin.„ ant ite4r .„. )1 4 1 lin 1,y,,174. 11 t oath good in every -dire,l",. r . " A lipt',44a terser .5 tukdA :41'1 Crop. f t ra i narm to he taken' •ttn . -41,4vitta • .., , ' ' t horn tinder it ~.,ati,, the Tenant rest ate, . • . - !, LI ihot. ....ter il. Pat, lenEirs:' ;.iii,•l‘;' to Sinitic!. Itamse , 1 to .' 1011)4 ~, '.'., • - . ' • •; yin!): or .tr. . . ()mutt!, I ecrts (et by Ltttcl,..P9' 'l' 114 re. i)l4ll3i.ttpliols'teter, iii A.lount-strect, GrosYelmr- 1'ii.',...,..., , , ~ y N1A1)11 IIY 1'" Prfils in__, , ,4XI) MA it."!•IN.. ,4_itnen.lo,l ft) illik ltif (11,4 v.v,/4.l.t;wit:„ltit.loitylskty,H; i l , " cr.rettnit a _,...14,1at ~.., 1%,,,,4,4_1 : 4, it : a p c itrittr..ou k -tr a . by Sin ever),6ll;rwrri .1:44 . , ~ 44itt.,? , .1 itin., .i.is .trius,,,r.s.ll 't. I I -.. r liocir iliclShiles, i'ill,til.ibie t4(:4,,,1.1.zi elLrhant lustrt. to t 1,... 1 l' it 44 Nick ".4'- 414)ouranee br a Centlernai : . ious (Iva. a Y it; r t , r, , iliK ti p,rteciqi trer from everY .1.4":' i trier ; -41 , t '''" tr,' tuitiA. or otherwise injuttok . the lett , 1. ritt,t,, .4.114 oily iirro;iritio i will al reicrili:ir nourts 4 - 14iltu ~," leo hi'r i A •rnrler'in 1t soft anal Pliabl'' 1.1:,e,„/thlY o f vii;v• tri,:;cr:ibl,..: in, . r i -to rs durlhility . 'FA? "--- - 1 }l tit s ' Is vorY trivi,h,.hi.c'O'hipsilrisolt to . other lii.o.:kt.its) ill 0 I,„,i;'l.°,k+at hole birr,, rNui4tte • • at to tlic m'all''''l jet'ul:".'- 14 1 ) .in v ,10 Itutu, rind .irues is 'fully equal tri'thr Itig,ilehL qiirk,l,4rmt,ll. 'Plicsc so I. 0 * rt . • • will' rclua'n k""Y Plik "' t ter an . I• . ; 1 til• I.vi 4"- ' - thc least 1111 7 ? t ilt ,44101 Y iii,tli ut tune, without 111?-41°`)'''"kt'•iitlrie,41.';41 ' ll ' l retails by tilt Proprirstbrs",tl**:7.!,.'il,,al4.l I",,,'tittaktt, 'ii„ C?veit-t15041411 ; anti ret:iii by _ the p 1'8,116 • l r, l '' - I • ~r ,e„rkllllers. awl Oiitheri, thrauAlluilt ,t'l,' i. 7 '''.4 Amt,44:;l, - -.. evtry principal TOW() t liroutlko u t 4he ,-,11,-, •A i tit btilftvt, 'visite it, Gil rart.li. BURSDA Y, MA Y 23 ' ; s 81J5. GRAND SPRING LOTTERY NOW DRAWING. THE following is, Om GRAND . SPRINC.i LU r. TERY No. of Prizes. • Vat ue of each: ' ,09.0c0 20,0c0 total 4,60,0 , 0 40,00 d 3o,"oeii' .151 001 ' 0,000 tOoo 7000 . suoo soon 120,000 10,000 5 0 0.0 2gOC4 • IGOO r _ - Soo - too. . S - 8 . 1 4 - too 6000 30,000 Tickets : .7. ,C 300,0.0 Part of the Capitals will be determined as follows : first-drawn; tst DayZ to,ooo I First. drawn, 6th Day kao,ooo Ditto - ad Day boo I Ditt,k • .th Day 2000 Ditto 3d Day TODO I Ditto - Bth Day 30,000 Ditto 4th Day loco Ditto - 9th Day boo Ditto - silt Day loco' I Ditto toth Day 2000 Tickets a. , d Shares are seHinti at every ()dice. Ticket - ,Ctg $ o ky 18 o J Eighth ' ,C 2 to 0 ' 4 r 9: Sixteenth - t 5 6 Half ' - quarter / • , .., FIVE tiIdUSAND POUNDS. T• DISH resp inform.; the Pnblic that the 1 , 0111 th Day of drawing of the Lottery will be NEXT SA'I'U ItDAY, when the First-drawn Ticket will be mtit i v i lo 3,,, 0 1, The Wheel is immensely rich, only Seven Days to draw, and there remains 2 - or - £3.,000 3 - of - £5OOO . .1 2 - of 21,60'0 • 5 .:. ;of .-. 20*0 . 2 - or - 10,000 s. -- of - 1000 Undrawn TICKEYS and SHARES may be had a,t. 4, Cornhal, and g, Charing-cross, till Saturday Morning, Nine o'Clock. Ticket - ,Ct 9 5 o Half -AIS o P...igtan -• £2 10 • Quarter - 419 I SlXteVith i 5.6 . . . LOTTERY IS N.OW DRAWING. , : ' STATE of the -W/IF: EL. • . 2 Prizes of £30,450 5 Prize,s of ,02000 ..• 2 •-- 0 2c.,,03a 5 , ---- 1000 . 2 ~o —, - -., , • 10“..00- I i .--- •• • 5.000 , .. 3 :—.--; ' •,' : '300• I. ' ' , okt:..BcC. kC. • '' . C W ciry IFT i CO, 1•16.. Ir, Potitirv., 'hnve.on salessales. 0 TICKETS - 'alit! fIIIA,R ES. wart-4111. M undrawn. The First-drawn Ticket on Saturday net, b,:tng the Fourth Day of Drawing, will be entitled to 509-.31. RICHARtSON, G(YODLUCK, and CO. • RESPECTFULLY acquaint the Puiwi that .the FOURTH DAY Of 6R AWING of present State Lottery wil lbe on SATURDAY N tz, x . r. The t. irst-drawn Ticket on that Day entitled, to seoci. STATE of the WHEEL. Prizes of £30,000 5. Prizes of ,£OO0 2 - of 20000 10 , 0 - of to,uoo it of 500 3 of . 5000 . 44e. Sic. • TICKETS and SHARES, warranted undrawn continue on Sale at the Corner of Ilank-b-iiiidings; CotAill, and facing 'the Gate of the King's Mews, Charing-cross,. by Richardson, Coodluck, and Co. COO.PER's HALL. • , NEXT SATURDAY in be the FOURTH `DA V: tif DRAWING, arid' the .'First.Drawn Ticket entitled t 4 50..)01. 'The Wharf cont:'lins doable the number of great Prizes it did last Lottery, and the preent price of Tickets ,nnly igt. ss. ; at the same period last Lottery they were 2.11. ss. and by the Sixth Day they were 301. after.which Day not a Ticket was to be had. An early purchase is therelnre reebrn mended.at E 14's id listablished Office, Parliament. street, where the - Ticket t 0,724, drawn am Second Pay,. a Prize- &poi. w.iS sold and registered. BE it rem!mheted that in 14 . ,,rmrr LarfRIES TICKETS Rose consid:rably before the Fourth Day of Drawing. In the last Lottery. they Sold for 241. which was an increase el s!, hove the present price, and the Benefits to be darivettl front the Capital_ Prizes oote no Nutt litY to the present State of the Wheel. The First_ Draw n Ticket on Saturday next will be entitled to 500 1. Tickets. and Snares, warranted - Undrawn, are on Sale at HORNSBY and Co.'s, State Lottery Office, No. 26, Cornhill. FIVE TlintAit.ND l'OtlNbS, • For the First-drawn 1 iLket on SA:I'U itpA Y. NEXT'. t" - x . of the above, the Wheel contains the ibilciiving rich Prizes, viz. 2 Prizes of 430,-.00, z Prizes of , io,ooo • 2' 26 t ee0 I'3. peg) Sec. &C. 4c. And only 3eren Days to draw. ' T. : KcBTItTS reciimmends an early application at Ins fortunate Office, No. 8, Coruffill, as a scarcity of 'Llekets must take place from the very great demand. List Lottery all the Tickets were sold by the Fourth Day 'of Drawing.' UNPARALLELED RICH WHEEL, - • 'Cot:TA Ns N Prizes of ,C3e,ooe z Prizes of ,C to,•oo 1 it 0 00 &c* . &c. . , And only Seven Days to draw. APt'fN,F,§S'atut RICHES mg he .4)tained from the alitive 'rich Wheel, by an eafly application' at Do NS's old established Office, No, Sr, Isletvgate-street. From the great Den - mini, it *is likay Tickets will be very dear anti scaiect.' , —Last Lottery every Ticket was sold by the Fourth Day: The next Day's Drawing will be oti Saturday.next, and the First-dr,wn Ticket entitled to pool. FIVE 'fl-104.:SANI),POUNDS. FORTUNE'S WHEEL. MIXT SAiLIRDAY the ~Witeel of Fortune will again turn mond, and her first Gift she will bestow be'entitied ti ;boot. - Those Persons who have delayed purehas:gs, tuns; be quick in their application to rOPL , s Fortunate Offici, facing the Bank of England, as, front the uncemttiOn demand,' Tiazets wilt be very dear and. soiree attei' the ncxt J say's Drawing, ' • RICH STATE OP THE WHEEL. • Of £3o,o'no 2 Prizes of £ 5003 2 tc,ooo 5 • 2cloo 2 10,000 5 - 1000 I3esides soool- for the 'First-drawn Ticket on Saturday next. X DRUN I L.VIOI.4I) 'so:kits 'the refusal vi the 1.• above Grabd Slate of the Wheat° his Friends and . the Public. which stands unprecedented in the Annals of Lotte ries, 4vith outy'Seven Days to draw, in Tickets .at 191. s'. .which, theme sa period last Lottery, rose to i4l. 55.. tie therefore eCCOITIMCIVIS t 9 lhOse who hAvtt delay:d pUrctlatilfig, ti) be early ititheir iipplieation at' his old estat/Itsitcd leet:strect i and ..,surei them. from the uncommon ue mand, it is likely net a Ticket will be left alter next Week. The Ticket No. 9219. : drawn' a )'tile of 5001. on the first day, was-sold arthis Office. • GRAND IMPERI AI. -STAT tOTTER Y. Five ThOugand Pounds • fur lie kirst-diraivii Ticket next SaturilAy, being Oa fourth bay of Drai,ving. and SHARES, w,irchturti thidrawn,. continue ion sale, ivhilst any;; rent.iin, at t SCOrT's. Old Esublished Office, .N0..75, New, Lioncl- - • *treet,-where th 6 Fiist..dravval'ieket last Saturday, No. 18 ertitied tq 13e I. was sold and IcAistered; and the Ticki:t No'. 6r.43, prize of pod. in the last Lottery, %vats :OW b Ol,l ont,Ligtith, and ten Sixteenth Siliares. N. Is. Capital Prizes to any amount paid on tt:niin 1. .. . `SOCIETYFOR:THE DI'StiIARGE AND RELIEF Or PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SM A LI. DRIVE'S, " . " , • t....raven-Street; Strani, May I. iSo;. . EN EFACTIONS sir , : the last REt'OR r, C") . .1 yiz. Right Han. the Earl of Kerr K. (13th Benefaelipn) £2O o o Admiral Sir john Colppys - , K. B, - A. ''-',' o o Rev. Thomas Hughes - ' - - 2 z .o' G. A. Kempenfelt, Esq: . . .. A. so • • Edw. Wilbtahant Bootle, Esq. per Contts & Co. zo o • Benjamin Harrison, E..sq: tier Treasurer . . 2 1 0: 0' William Dawson,'Esti.. - .- A. 5 5 0 Mrs. Dawson - . - - -., A. 2 2 o James Beck, Esq. - . - - Evan Law, Esq. per Herries, Farquhar, and Co. A. S. Lillingstone, Esq. per Secretary A. Tames Allan Park, Esq. ' . - A, .john. Augustus Cator, Esq. per Treasurer A. Wm. Montville, jun, Esq. ditto - A. Mr. Fairn - . - - .A. Mess. Ciesswell and Co. Exeter, per J . Jovvett john English Dolbe!ri, Esq. - - A. Mr C. P. (ones • - - A. Mr. Jonah Smith Wells, per'Sec. - A. Mr. Crowder, per Sec. • - - A. Dowager Lady L111:311 ' - - Mrs. Hoare (Bellenliam) . - A. M. Shiffner and Mrs, T, Shiner, for the diS "ensile of Hash Robert Evans, after an ye a rs • confinement in the gaol of Dolgell-y. - . Mrs. shittiter and Mrs. T. Shiflitet, fOr general purposes of the Charity Mrs. Hyde, per Sec. A. X. 201.—A. B. at: 2s. D. P. per Dortien and Ce, • . G. per Herries, Farquhar , and CO. P. D. 21.-1-13. il. is. - _ A tady, per Herries ' Farquhar, and• Co. I. D. H. per Biddulph, Cocks.,and Co. RecelvOl tor a BOOk• i •- - . . Mr. Bearden, 16.7. th Berter,,4tion 5 s o 3 3 o 3 3 2 2 0 2 1 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 4 0 I I 2 2 0 I I 0 I I 0 0 0 13 0 0 10 0 - I') 0 A. 6 o o 22, 2 o •, j o o -$ 0 0 - 3. I o A I 0 • • • I :0 -e, 6 o - -1 6' 4200 $ Discharged and relieved from varidui Prisons go' Debtors, for the Sum of - , , - 3 7 . Considered the cases of '42 Petitioners. Approved 33 -Referred for Characters 4 Petitions, and Rele,:led fiehefactions are received. by writes NOW, Esq. the Trea-, surer, Cheyn,';-iyat'6, Chelsea; "also by' Niessys.. fifer fir,, Farquhar, and Co. sr. jarnes's-street ; MesSrs.'l4oales,. fleet-street'; Messrs., Fuller .and C hal teris, Lorrilrod-sti eet Messrs. 'iliddulph, Cocks, and. Rjdge,, .ehating'.cros , Messrs. Domicil and Co. Finch-lane, Cornball Nios;rs. liamnierslcy's, Pall Mall ; Messrs. Veres, I.(lctiktt . )p, and Co. No. 7,7, Lonibaci.street ; .:Ind by : the .Secretaty No. 7, Craven.street, Strand,. whe,re the,Book!i mity.',he sten by those who are inclined to support this Charity ‘ 'and ,where the Saciety Will meet on the hrst NVediicAliy in iie‘t Month. This 13 . zti` 4:A iiiblis:hcci, .y In Cray Oefavn, Price ss. inboards,. A N ACCOUNT t.f ilie . af A IVIES 111 7 ,ATTI E, l).:n which are'occasionally Cherati-wof the Principal I.i!ciary 1. - ,•n,antl ketch of the Stateufl,iterature in , Scotlaud &Joh': the 1.1;3 Cerittsq, &c. ALEX. KIWI • • London ; Printed for C. and R. 13aldwin,, Nev Bridie strcet. . ,• FOREIGN WHEAT ANI) \MERICAN FLOUR,. Foi PUBLIC SA LE,.at Caike•liouse, on Monday the 27th ;tidy, ilk's, at Eh: o'clock pre cisely, ' . 1 BOUT Nilleteen Hundred (2 , l4rters'of . FO. REIGN )4'H E ; the principal, part .Imported within these few months from Mimic ; and about Nine Hundred IlarrOs of AMERICAN FLOUR. The whole may be viewed any time previous lo the Sale, on application to Messrs.. Scott, Harris, and Co.- No. Aldermanbury ; or to the Brokers, Tito. Harris and Nat h. Palmer, at the' same place • of whom Catalogues may be had, and further Particulars known. . . —T( BE"SOLE) BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, iIs:VAZUMWE FR..h.'aEFIOLD ES FATE . in the Parishes of Aldinzton 'and Limpne, in Romney Marsh,. near Hytite, in the County of Kent. I.4te th;...proper." ty of the Hon., Francis Bostiaiven, de.:c.tsed, consisting qt about i2o Acros of fresh Mesh Land. :ItYPIT libt4C is SObjed to Land-tax 17 8 ' o Water Scott tor F. A inhanking - . tog For further particulars apply to Messrs. Rashleigh; Son, and Lee, Solicitors, Ilatton-itarden, London, who are Atha. rised to.treat.tar the Sale, and- where a Map of the Estate may be seen. • The Premises may be vieried by permission of Mrs. Wal ker, the Tenant. - . , TO 13E BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, • AVALUABLE. VREEHOLD ES FA FE c alled EIC H, or LEE FARM, situate in 012 P irishc..S of putbotou4h and Wi; : hotongh Crcen, ne:r l'et w..ittt; i . n t%l l !County of Sussex, with fine Oak Tinii - Ltr there;iii, late the pioperty of the lion. I , rAncii Boseawen, deecast..l, consi ,t. trig of a Farmhouse, and ahout 26a Acres of Arable, igea (low, PASttirei and Wat;diand. The Timber consists of 820 o,lk-trees and six 1 N sh-trecs. The above Estate is ;lbw in the possession of Mr. lames Symonds, whose- Lease 'expires ;AL ,MichaAtnas rp:xt. It is subject to a !tent-clurge payable to the Parish of Wootton, in SurreY, of, per annum, - 3 , 0 0 Land :Tax Oer annum - Qua-rent - 24 4 0 6 s 5 6 9 * MANOR of WATER EATON,. and CAIITA 1. FREE- • HOLD ESTATES, "VITHE-PREE. To BE S'011) BY AUC4ION. ; At the ‘Vhite Ilart Inn, Cricklade, in the County of. Wilts, - on Thorstlay the 3otb•Day of May, at Two o'Cjock in the Afterl - 10011 precisely,. • Lot r. ME B SUAGF, FAltiVi- HOUSE,' with Cl convenient and extensive Out buildings, and Pieces of rich Arable, Meadow, anti Pasure Land„ centaining about 356 Acres f more or less); , now' in the Occu pation of Mr. Samuel Pitt, as Tenant at will.' .4,nt 2. The Royalties, Rights, •and Privileges, of the Manor of Water Eaton, end a Messuageor.Farrii-liouse, with calm/silent OutAittildings; and divers eiette3 of rich Arabic, Me-adow, anti Pasture Land, containing, by•estimation, about (more now in the Occupation of Mr. Sit.' 12n9 Acresu 4 elSn tlers, as Tenant ut will and also a Piece of Wm:id land, containing about a 4 Acres or thereabouts (more or less). Lot 3. A new cre4ted Farm-house, with convenient Out houses, and sundry Pieces of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing, by estimation, 1p Acres or there abouts (more or less), now in the Occupation of-Mr. fames Pollard,. as Tenant at will. The Premises are situate at Water Eaton, adjoining Crick lade, abeut six Miles from Cirenvesaer,foiu troll) llighworth, and six from Wotton Bassett, all good Maiket Towns. above Estates are in. a high state of Cultivation', And are truly valuable, being Tithe-tree, within a Ring•Lterice; and the Lands well -watered, being bounded by the Itivers 'Flurries and Isis. . For iurther Particulars; and to treat by private Contrail, a~~ply to t lenry, thvis, Solicitor ; andfor viewing the Estates, to !kir. Cu*s, at the White Hart, -Crick lade. . N. B. This will nut be repeated. I t 4 UCH hss been said . upon I\4oici.oes anti their. Propertiet,•but where will you rind one of qualities eq I.SOURY'qyATE ANTl,.scolutt, I.lc Imo t This Medicine has gained advocates in the world, .ind is ranked among Domestic Medicines, haing.so useful, in 11104)* 'or caSct,.l3 to induce persons to apyily daily tar it as a '..erterat retnetlY. ITlPping 33 41 w.:11 suck css as in Sc,urvyi.. Goo,' ltheninati s tn, and Serninni ions , Ladies 111.;y be assured of its iittimence, aria eradicating cer the 10434 vt::11:ot ertitnionS. Ilc ear:44ll to ask SOT the V.idicnr Medicine: The KW! I)atY (the Stamp) is Frinte.i in ol_ick ittintail of, rod sold as usual at tlae Vispeiriar,4•No. 1,, S , .iliassquare. . tPRICE Sl%i'swpr. . NAVY OFFICE; Afi#, to, t soc . 4'..701/47. STOCK, /aft ofliampttertel,ire-tbt County• of 1117ddiesex, tla , ginr . givtit 4, the Treasurer and Covern,rs of Chritt'4.11111),411,..14 , 1.10x, a Sum of Alancy li , )" the Mainteriatree tin,/ Edueatityt P*Our Beyvi le' brought up in the' Sebooisis that ,tit,spita ;rjor the teurt.set liana in hi tit 4 .u;hoetor arc Lieutenants in the Nan. , :y, undo'• the follottingdveriptioe, 7'o be between the. ,4ge, of &vett 'and Tel! * curs, th e Sans of Lieutenaret vim have been Allied /kr the Pu.kiii• 'Et:etar," - er 11 the Serplee,r:ah , bade 'en at least jaurVears in the Statha, rt atprov. k .0d e, and 0 kood private chat aller; to be 60ttr iv noel. ol &ant and I esitoable Patentt, , to be fa -relay: I.autenere or 111x4rofee, aad their Meter a IFidenu tot loyCitrunsetaace:- -44 d as 'tßete are pow B'a: '"d jot Twe 14;1 to be pre:ewer, 46y the CAntpt.rdier, or i;t'it.'s abce , ce hy the Survey , of th.. Wang, taring Ivry first ehnen I, a Pia it i.l! ti9l (tit PM. Cdtiaitiltiver'r 11'.4 lilajesty . : Nato, or at Ira,: Five olds, sad Cianmistionrr , .. 'lke, du kcal_ give Maier, that Nei , are riot") , to-rerri-t'.e, unlit Iredaerday, dae 14th :ienne next, Ail i,cjilON.e jrwn !be PArt , :tr . Fl7thds of litys ,entitled under tkl.v desrrifition to, ay.! of the benefit of PO. Bey/telt, that they dray be enahl o t two Proyr 9G) 'tar for it, aeretabie to Sterk's . . • NAVY OFFICE.- , .. . . rr‘HE PRINCIP.AL OFFICERS and C . . , ...11 AIISS lONE RS -,- .1 . HIS ,11AynSTY;i' N., :.S!} a' • give M' ice, that s• , I itl'aleidat , th.• 2gtit ion. at Oni , *Pt':i., tkr will be .reudy to ti rat ' , u. , ith : , ,rl, Penerma ae may 4, , .will.; to coOrmiliir sop t rsimg - Mr Articles tollertg-ritl,,rel; t. !, e 41 .,,, .vered at the eta , r, a g ainst tine salve expressed-, vit.. 'A IR INC STOVES,. • . . LI.IIE, ' ' Deptford and In,lwich. BIZICKst, , r . . . .91.1 E .4. Ili 1NC;430 A RD l'olvatattth. '• ...1.! LA NKlit',Y.--Deptfird and IP.ol wit"), and tt , .‘)lip-01, - ,.. S c nier,,er.pi,ce. .. . 'Pa runt] I eb Altin g !:taves aYtd gla. , ikett, i v ith.-Fo•mi cf ti , , re•:trirr.r . far steritl . ; log at 'be - soda' ti , ticles, truly ii' sera .it I:L,', .',:., Tett fir -, u.111 he r t .erived •Rfter Twelve 0i.. - 75,- 4. :•., thy' d...,. q l.7,.eacyi r etor . ttny n oticed, unlitr" the .Party, or 2,1 4.',...1'. " , (J, I 1,, , 4-oi, , ,vds. - IC' I'Ll AL LI IV G-0 1r IC It, Sc, F..001,1.1.1.5'S lONE RS fir l'iY;111.111...LIX: . IS ..111117SS1';''s /V,4 I''Y on 1 20 , ' 4f yea b. 12 eecrive Te , :det r •writiag , I tre.rt fir lONS f)r ONE WIN - 1)1k1::1) e 11/IhIN,C, be 'an ; , • ,• the,Trwir s ; e of eorw ,drti,eie rt. did . ; 4 , er ed ir ; entaindep In rr ihsar'tL,'iht,.o sis tluje. y s l'i..c;;,..;itiv'Svres at beptiad 10,44,_paid, jar 1 4 lir f s •• payable,' ?Item!, erii;ety day r a . ier . r e, Condi/iv:l of the Coograqi tetqj. sees at the .'..;eert•tays ITgaid be, I.); Ito a IY Tor ice irr ivbfri., Ike Price .1);, , a!! liot6e i,i t terted .u.r.itd de s th: ,, ,,;16, tLat !v.; daverel t 4 • the Honed bef,ir lyre o'Ci,frek on the sdid lredleeddy tbe 29ib inst. nc.r traless rl..Ce l'et 4,m in.tkes the Teoter, or sow Prrros ou bn behalf aircn.ll, to amitva , :ohm idled fur. ' , • . • .11:4ST IfUUSE,. • , • . ' ' • „M.!). 2.2,, 130 c. ALL • ,PITIONS" , stuko are ' , mil/i f /4p t o . A' &holy. she E 'IST /A'ol/1 COAff!ANY wit 4.6 front x 0" 'in 500' CYLiLD.IONS of the brit SEA'COALS, te4 ! ure, dittin vit.•htng. P.m a, am, tents ; 100 67).7/drou I to be dc:ivet - ed Mute. diately, and tle reittainikg pitintity tc...hen lataxtrat, at the Liatt khz..s..l-144te and- kraiet,,ale.r„Jrle of all ExPencev mar lend lit (uric seated addt cued to the (.',,m)nilt,:• .! tc , e Hoare, br.fire o'Cloek ott Irednod.ey next, the 29tit EAST-IN DIES-012 1 ENTAL LITEItATURL. Ik. whole of Di . JO IN GiL(..',HitiS Va.. luable WORKS on the 1-lindoostanee (vulg. Moors) and Persian Languages, so recrisite useful for Writers, Cadets, `British Officers, and (..entlemen of every Description in India,"are sff(l, tor the . Author, by 'Blacks and Parry, Booksellers' to tine lionouroble the East lodia Company, Leadenirall-street, where Catalogues, with particniart i ,aiso List of Books on Oriental Literature, tae. &e. may be had gratis. • , Dr. Gilchrist continues his gratuitous Instritelions on.the gra nd popular Language of ludia in virtierilar, and the ac ,curate Pronunciation of the Orientot Toitots geoerai„ every Wedne4ay. trbrn Ten . till Three o'C Ina, at lus florist!, to Gcmiemen reSl44..dsbly intr,nluxed for the purpose of acquiring' considerable knioritution milt:we - to P.ritisti ndia, with such a Knowleagu of the Ilia iok..srante, 'arid the Dozior's ta!s..:r r .viy to i jr e t k :l ; l!: r i the Voyage- to the vz efficient Progress in tIIC LangUeges, 'Marmots, Cnsio;ns, of that Country, by a Cow %Wok's Applicalion, iriunctiime S6perinten , lew:ii Diredtion, f:torq tit:!y.e.:ll- i b r a o r l k yl , I:c n a y , t Frei of tai 6 1 4 1: 111c 1: 1 , K t in p g a d i o d i , n , j a n b e o e v t e w S t. t l , :j 4 e i t u t ,t , Attention; The truly Genuine Dr. NO k optopS, For revers, toiighs, and ttll Disnrders of the 5;10- in:tell' and Bowels, have 6 . tit As Nom. s Moos engraved in the Stamp round Bottle. yIS most owl tirtarit ert6ttlin ,scrillusly concerns ail who Val feital Veal tb , itri +e 'A.II xto r • are at this folic haWlt ingovvr ;the Empirq,,,in,,llotttcii and Direc tions copied tr. ni Dr.Notri.,'s, fur t t<s tai a porposcs position. All without .this .Stamp. a;l4 I%huit.. inu.,t tie tonti tcrteif • and ' whereier welt_rtre °tiered for pi,... ic +0 send . particulars, par Post, In Or, Norris's, No, i 9, Lower Brook street, C:furvelloe-§cpArz, Lot - 0614111:4i .the Public m. 0 .. be advertised thereof.. , . • - . - it X .ts 1 V AIL 1)1 CI N it' At ;'l. Tr NE \VBEitV an,l SONS, No, 4.5. St..PAtil'i ~/. • Church-yard, Lpiulon, Proprietors ut Dr. faies'ii Powder awl oilier valuable Preparations, inform 4he Pubile, that in cousegnenee of the New Stamp Duties, the Prid . ,t ut that l a t 1,,,5 iosi N I. : 1 6t e ed r t : sl i c e , p i (ttitel : st; v: : : :, , r,,, ,.. : : : .: ;iiiieib,;sv i ,ou, n brtsetit t rhil i lyt t lie: t sv u teAtis r ou e erraile:ll.4 2. lyrt s oiaat . :}lle,i 9 i.,.tith i llN , es:a p :: e y:sit,i r }:b:i. !: ,:n a :si. t i. * : k ,i‘,:is, e l),,tec t i:l4 , lleti. n ,4i.:l:: :; .. t kg [1.42. And as Stamps aresprepared„lay order of tile Com words, " F. Newberg, N0...15v , St. 4'aults,". ate. ettAr.r,Ll, amass it is presumed that this' IYJ 2 stltlicient 1, ` I.IIIV against Counterteits, tliscontitiued, , ,fi bt r i it 'll t t i e l ks o,st f e ° 3 l l l t ‘ u y:i. : i o t i:l4 l % ) v:l i l r c i e c h l:,: t: h e fl o r r 'N ite o ce r e s w ll, l: o )e f i ri t ': h i: l i t S r t:.t t i: l l i t i e f c , k4 ;l l w l . : l B :: l •l 4 : b l e k t e::: 4 ' : lovvecithe , Stairips.gratili. • - '` • t- ,' Pr. 14Ines I S PoWder fo• 9 nalby,'s f'arininative ;I; U. in a Bottle - ' ,24 o Dr. Austin's eihtlyboale 1)o-Artaleptu. Pills 4 6 fills - 4 0 1 ) 0. big , : 1/0 - 2. 1 .- 0 Freake'sTinCt.of Kok 4 ~.; )r. : Steer's I /podebioe z 6 1)r ft tis.llllll's dittt.} 2 u 00. (..: . iUiVlii.it , )nt ) ll • ••• . 2 6 'roma Pills 2 • Ditto Nitre Drops . 2 6 1 ,. .0!ti.h C , ,ri..0 - t it Do• ( . .iltl.tiiik. Dt , ,ps •t . 9 1)r 11001)41',. Pills 1 t o , Do. balitifiC I,,, 9 7„cit t kCS I,' 11, GrAilt's i,/r. , p^., - i 1•,.t Aogibitni's Blois` Ittto r ti loiiiiiii's t!"“-, , t,i fill: 1 Esseuceot 4 . ..‘Jiit , ... - ,toot -3 6 tliiit)'s ILI ignesia -z 6 iNle Siten,le's•i.titniifriise 4 c k No ps iron's 1)ro -. 5 ii Ceii . ll,llX Spikir - ::: 9 Spilsbur)'''s Or ( 4'''' •i 0 loties%t I;.' he 'Fir,cl 3 4 Dr. Setliiiiters fea 2 4 ftel,ry's lilliollo bt!il 4,1 i '6lCeiv+ll , lii . si Ttiptt , tra t i, F ..selicein Viii9t,vinniit I 13 Do. Trtixt 1 ) 7,..11 F ,:s I 1i 1; ialliti*4 P.1:9,T,i1(;,0.1 - 3. o Esserice of tllogt:r . I. 9 N. u, !Ai., ;l imy Vcrioto, 4 )allit3lll4rlv 111eb,,:21K , 1i, Ints take 11‘..i H t ,tv , ,t, of Mc•-s!!:. Newberg, they thlitli !:I tiocitssaq • It) pitiot °tat,. tltat it Is ,J.l ttie! Vast Hut - ,t - st. v.tuls,,, tour Doi,,ra front et t e,113,,:ie1 , .., I,llli • 1141:it' vyttrii, , i iitsk.ribed ~ o n tiro Front :• " 'llll - , ,t+ T.', t'S'All.Flltititt , V,- YOH: 014,. l It Nll-.'' , .: Vi) + 4 .. LI, j: . R.,, , , i ,;;!` Itt;

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

'4"th a Map, and icije;al Plates, Demy Quarto, price-One Gulnea, and Royal Quarto, price One Guinea and an gait; `HE HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of MM./CASII.R, and Its Vicinity`; with Anecdotes ..enainent Men. By EDW. MILLER, Mug. Doc. Printed for Wm. Miller, Albentarle-street; and William Sheedown, Doncaster. 3vi e , Prosirettus.of the above Work may b e 'h a d o f Wm This Day was published, Ins vols. foolscap bva. hot-pressed, and embellished with Four tine Engravings by Heath, price tas. in boards, Rai a superior Edition, on wove thick Post Svo, with Proof Impressions orthe Plates, price i6s. in hoards, THZ POETICAL WORKS of. JOHN LANG. oRN E, D. D. Reelor of Blagdon, Soinersctshire, and Prebendary of Wells. To which are prefixed, MEMOIRS OF THE AUTHOR. By his San, the Rev. J. T. LANGHORNE, LLB. Vicar of Harthondsworth and Drayton, Middlesex. Loudon: Printed tor I. hlawman, No. ax, in the Poultry., This Day L were published, in °Clay°, price in boards Bs. ErrEits written during a TOUR through SOUTH WALES in the Year IBa3, and at other Times . ; containing Views of the History, Antiquities, and Customs of that part of the Principality, and Interspersed with Obs;!rvations an ita scenery, Agriculture, Botany, Mineralogy. Trade, and ManufaCtures. By the Reverend EVANS, B. A. Late of l emu College, Oxon. London : Printed for C. and it. 13ildwin, of New Bridge. St+ ert. where may. be had, by the same Author, the 3d Edition of ►.utters written during 4 Tour in North Wales. Es. .Lite Work before us Mill - 11'00S a degree of krlowledge and talent that we do not often *meet with in a Tour : it abounds not only in correct and curious description, but in lively and judicious remarks upon ancient history and manners ; and will repay both the casual and sLientilie Reader.—Critical ltiview, April 1805. %Ye 'have seen nu Volume of Travels where greater research Iv.is matte into the antiquities of the country traversed. In terspersed with the narrative are msny entertaining anec ~+ ►ea and pieces of historical inforination.—Literary sournal, Sept. 1304. A POPULAR SYSTEM OF GEDGR4I'II Y. This Day was published , a Second Edition, cons id era bl y en larger/ and improved, illustrated with upwards of Sixty Beautiful Engravings, representing the Dresses, Customs, and I lahl tatitinti of sli Nations, with nuinerousMaps, &c. Oslim Ilall-a-guinsva, bound, EOGRAPUY on a POPULAR PLAN, fnr the USE of SCHOOLS eat! YOUNG PERSONS, con taining sit the interesting and amusing features of Ceogra. phical Science, and calculated to convoy instrudion by means , or the striking and pleasing associations produced by the pe. enlist Manners, customs, and charaCtcristics of all Millions sAd Cbuauies. By the Rev. 1. GOLDSMITH. Instead of dry Details relative to Objects n o t a d apted t o the tastes acid c u r ios i t y o f Youth, this Work is sdely occupied with such Anecdotes or People and Countries .as are likely, to rivet tittesitiOn, id sustain that fascinating chara4ter to which the Science or ccogra l i4 hiss higher claims than any tattier br;:it;:h of Knowledge The Contents of this Volume are entoutrittently rendered inure int ciesting than .ie, perh;ips, those of any other' Work of equal size in the English Nu goage ; and the etact on the minds of young persons is ten dered complete by the nUilltaoU6 PliteS winch illustrate every part. Siihjoined is the only Treatise existing on the sabjed of oonstruiting Maps ; u practice thus undered familiar, arid by means of which the mechanical part of Geography may be 434,ht a fourth Drilla !MIKE time. F rimed for ltiebatfl Phillips, No. 6, Bridge...street, Meek. Mari ; and to ho-had of all llookstlicrs with a large allow sticetoSLhools. Of Whom may also be had, by the same Author s An Easy Grammar ot Geography : being an Introduetion and a Companion to the above, and universally acknowledged to be the beit :ind most practical Work of this kind extant. I Ilustrared with Maps, ckc. &rt., Price 11:atf•a+erowrr bound in red. On Saturday, the tat of June, will be published, hand somely runner! in ckl3llo, on a tine Paper. with five Plates, (ruin l'aintiin after Nature, by. Syderthain Ed hv4rtis, Part the First, price ss, or beautifully colour ed, os. lit CO PLE T E DICTIONARY of PR A.CTI. cA 1. GA RD EN I NC, comprehending Classifications • rind Descriptions, as well as the most Unproved Methods of raising, forcing, and managing di &rant sorts of Vegetable Pro thidtions, whether at the esculent or ornamental kinds ; with earrc4l, Engrav logs of the vari ou s Apparatus necessary tar tic purpuse, in Buildings and other Contrivances, from original Drawings made by Mr. Blunt; its well as of the more ore and Plants employed in the. way of Ornament and Va. riery in the Pleasure Grqunda. Green Houses, and Stoves. Engraved by S:insorn, from Original Paintings after Nature, by )(DENHAM ItOWARDS• T LI whole intended to attLlrd a full and complete View of modern practical Itorticuliunt, fly ALEXANDER MAC DONALD, Glirdctier. This Work will he completed in Fourteen Parts, to he pub. flatted successively the Ist of thcl.Month. forming Two large end liatulsonie Volumes in Quarto. The Number of Plates will he about Seventy ; of which Sixty will be devoted to the Representation of rare and curious Plants ; and the re. menuler to the Views and I llastrationS of the littilsiins.t, rte. cessary to the rearing of them. Printed for G. Xearsley, Fleet street. oSURGUONS, APOTIJECA.Rf ES, MIDWIVES. f isimpl CAL STUDENTS, 6‘c. This DAY was published, 11 % Five ii 4 l,,e flvo. olnsely printed, with many 1 l 4 tes! Price al. I ,;r. bOOrdS, , it New Ed' /1 -1 1-IE, EDI N PR Ar'lC F., ofTli n ° Y r SIC, A. so GE toy, anti MI D . 1 FER Y. a Wok . An IntroduOury History vt each Branch of the Medi cal Profeasion. • T hedry•of edi/fiat, Physiology, Path key and Therapeutics, from Dr. Cullen, and 0/ar ttejrttbtitgh pro. Lullen's Nosology camplete, in English. • t. ThO ilktory, Distitiftion, Caws, urn I Cute of every 'hy mn Di ; m4e, agreeably to the approved Clas - sitieation and Doeitines of the celebrated S. l'he latest Imprivumcnts suggested Iv Medical Wry.. tea °Elbe timer eminvnce ; artif , iipt whom Art Rudrns CUI. yen, Munro; Grrgory, I. ,, hlyce, Percival, lieatiors . , father- Lattsotn, GArneir. lieberrien, Dentnati,..l44cicy, hush, totter, Sanotiers, Currie, St ins, itiytoirrl;, I foillaton, Wll. tin, Simmons, gamer, vtidkr, Ilontre, Earle, Atierurthy,;, , tta, tinytt ton, Kencltiek,, y,cntish, Rumor, t%'ileon, and loners. • 6. Cases filmstitative of the Treatment se:ulittniatcled in every Otscase adifficult tranagenieht . • 7, klowarivoiCic autittritit; Forniplx, horn the Rooks of the , Ho spitals and Dispensaries ; the L.teeures and, At/tirings of lielerltt:',o, Chiturgi , al, and Midwifery Trachers r //101 the privale'Pontributwo of titiotinguished Puttititrer rte 'll4llllMrgb attic I)indon: - • • I.:itinher ortlegant C4PPCl'oplatS Ittgravings nf Chi. TI.I4ZcAI N Altielftirry toubit .. .• • • de Printed 10r Z., g.earsiey, r leet.street ; Bell anti itAtittmt4, ta . .! gr o at 40 Jirrti r pig g tio. •'• • .„ . , • IllOrneileld'S 7 Topographical History of the County a Norfolk, with a Continuation to the present Time, is iiow Priritingovith all the Plates, in Teri Vols. Royal 06ia;. litij 'lca Copies in Quarto. It will-be publi,hed lumes every tour months—The First Volume on the first of lunenext. Subicribers' Names are revived at Os. per Volume. un til tife. 25th inst. ; after which, the price will be raised to future l'urchasera., . Lately was published, in Five Vols. large Royal (Mayo, Price 31 Sly. in boards, 'T'HE BRITISH DRAMA ; comprehending, with the exception of Shakspeare, the best Plays in the English Ltnguage. N. H. The above Work, comprising neir 150 Tragedies, Cs mulies, Operas, and Farces (two Vols. Tragedies, two Conic dies, ancl'one OperriS and Farces), is printed on a new and clear Letter, on fine wove Paper ; the whole containing pages in double columes. Vignettes, from Designs by and Howard, embellish the Title.;..iges. Each Series May be had separately, at the following prices, in boards: Tragedies, 2 Volumes, price 11. 6d. Comedies, x Volumes, price il. 61. ' Operas and Farces, t Volume, price r6r. ' Printed for Wm. Miller , Albcrnarle.street. IMPERbiL, PARLLIMENT, HOUSE OF PEERS. VIEDNEWAY, MAY 22. Totally Lordships proceeded further in the Appeal, Rede ington againit reedington. , Mr. Plomer was heard in reply ; atter which judgment was.deferred;till Friday. 'Mr. Alexander, Mr. Cuse, Mr. Chaplin, Air.' Middleton, Sir I.W. Anderson, - einal several other Members of the House of Comment, brought up' the Naval Commissioners' Bill, the Wine Duty Bill, the Military Comtnissioners' Bill, and several Private Bills ; which were severally read a first time, and the Military CominiesioneW Bill was ordered to be printed. On reading the Wine Duty Bill, therEarl ofA v rep t.re ex pressed a wish that Subalterns in the Army might be exempt ed from the As:Winona Duty. • The Land-Tax Commissioners' Name Bill, •and the Slate .Duty Bill, passed through Committees, and were reported. Niston's Divorce Bill was read a first time. The Judges were ordered toettend on Fridey, for the pur. pose of giving their opinion in several Appeal Causes. JUDGE PDX. • The Marquis of AR es coRN moved an Address to His Majesty for the removal of Judge Fox from his Mice, on account of several instances of misconduel alledged in the Address, and which are nearly the same in substance as those which were before charged. Lord II AWiteseeß v then moved to referthe said Address to a Committee of the whole Hoe se, and that it should be an instruction to the said Committee to consider whether the said charges were founded or not. Lord A u ca.& tee repeated some of the objections which he formerly urged against proceeding in the first instance in that House, although lie admitted that the present mode of pro ceeding was less objettionable than any that had hitherto been adopted. He thought, hoWever, that at the present ad vanced period there could be little hope of their being enabled to get through the business during the present Session. The LORD CNA Neal:Lott defended the Mode of proceeding now proposed, which he considered to be the best they could adopt. He urged theexpence and the inconvenience to which Mr. Justice Fox had been put, and the anxiety and suspense in winch that Learned Person ivaS kept, as strong reas ons why they should terminate th e bu s i ores, it ' it were possible, during the present Session. It ..was due also to Ireland that they should make an ellbrt to come to a neeision upon the subject before the end of the Session, which he thought, they would be enabled to etMet. Some parts of the Charges contained in the 'Address, he was of opinion, however, had better ba left out, as they did not relate to the conduti of Mr. Justice Fox whilst in the execution of his office, but might be hasty ex pressions used at other moments. The Earl of CARLisi.R thought it wo u ld be much better to sutter the business to originate ni the House of Commons. Lord Hot. en elo was of opinion that the objed of the Clause in the Act or Settlement was, that Parliament should address for the removal of a Judge in cases where such re. tnoval might be matter of Public convenience, hut that ut . cases °Vert= it was still contended that the niode of 'pro. seeding should be by Impeachment. Lord H aWit telt UR contended, that the Law having given to that Hodse, in conjunetion with the House Of Commons, the power of addressing His Majesty to remove a I udgeonust be understood to have given the means of exercising that power, namely, by inquiring into the truth of charges ai ledged on the ground of an Address, or otherwise the clause in the Aft of Settlement would be nugatory. The probable duretion of the Session was, he maintained, no ar gument i n this case, as in a businese eo great importance they ought to go on as far, and du 'as much as they could ; and it it should happen they could not terminate .the inquiry this Session, they would at 1C.1,3 have so tar done their d ut y. Lorellotee ND explained. The Marquis of CORN agreed to omit those parts of the charges in the Address which the Los 11 Cli s NCx LLO R hacisugge,ted had betterhe tett out, but at the same time pro. teeter' againet any opinion that the conduct of a i udgo, whilst not in the exercise of his ollice, was nor cognizable in that House. The LORD CH 4110 E I. vox explained. Attu a few observations itorn the Earl OrCARYSIkORT and Lord Mut. ca A v L. relative to some parts of the charge, Lord HA xxowuY rose to protest against any idea being en tertained that the cundud of a judge, when not in the exer. vise of his office, was not to be noticed by that House, as eases might arise in which it inight be highly necessary and expedient kit Pdrliatnelit to address His Majesty to remove a I ufi);c for ads committcd when not in the execution of his The original Address was then wi t hdrawn, 'and one amend. ed in purstixitcv of tile suggeitiourof the LOkD CHANCELLOR was presented by the Marquis of AL, stco itN which it wa s agrcoci siluula be referred tun Coinrnittee of the whole House, aspropused by Lunt Htiw t. Esnuxv. The Committee to, sit on !Monday. Lord A v'eKtai pin then called their Lordships' attention to the form and manner in which Mr. Justice Fox should At. *CA that House on the di.lcussion of the Charges against him. f t was agreed, after a short conversation, to postpone the consideration of this subjed till Friday. The Petitions against Mr. justice box were referred to the Committee, and leave given to the Parties to be heard by Counsel. A great number of Witnesses. were sworn to give evidence at tho i ltar (Atha House, relative to the Charges against Mr. Justice lox ; after which the House adjourned till Friday. HOUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. Lord G.t.swn eve re moved an Address to His Majesty for a Copy of the Proceedings of the Commissioners for the Sale of the Redemption of the Land 'l'ax.--Ordered. Colonel Si,A, NI. k v presented a Petiticin from Mr. William Stawel, and another Merehant in the Isle of Man, in support [Wale Claim Of the Duke of Athol.—Ordered to lie on the Table. Mr. Lo v ineN moved, that there be laid before the House an Account of all Moneys, Stock, Funds,- and Securities tor Money, in the !tends cif the Accountant General, and Depu ty Rernembrancer in the Cannot' Exchequer, in trust for the Suitors of the said Court.---Ordered. The .Poor hill was road a second time, and ordered to be cow:Mined thiSday Mr. 13enunseo moved,'" Theta Committee he appointed to inquire into the Tolls of the Grand Canal of Ireland, and what measures had been adopted, or may be adopted, tor their reduction •" Mr. Alderman P num seconded the Motion, and said, that the es pences incatred in the formation of the Grand Ca nal already amounted to more than two millions, of which one million four hundred thousand pounds had been paid by the Proprietors. He had, however, authority to that • the Proprietors wished far such a Committee, and therefore he seconded the Motion, The Committee was then agreed to, and it was ordered that they sh ou ld make a report thereof, with their obserVik tions, to the I louse. Mr. Wiptialtromca proented a Petition from the Inha bitants of Wakeiii id, and another from those of Siuldie worr h, both in the comity ol.Ynrk, against tire Corn Bal.—Ordered to be ruterred to the Committee to whom the ether Poi. titans have been eelerred. The general Turnpike Amendment Bill, and the Irish Ex-. tint; bill, severally went through a Committee, and the Re. ports were Ordered to he received , to-morrow. Colonel BA.LiWtt.t. brought up.the R e p ort o f the Irish Elettion Bill ;. which was agieeti to, and the Bill orderer! to be :ead a third time on. Friday. • The Cernmittee on the Irish Distillery Bill was postp one d till to.ir.orro w tnennignt, The Irian Spirit Liol," will was read a third time. and passed. sir. It. Ft t.t.ovvis moved, '' That there be laid before the House a yof the Return .or Returns made to the Privy. Council, by the Arclibi4b"l", I l i shoPsi'l-k , tns. &c, of all Rectums, vicars, &c. who 1)44V4: not resided on their Ilene_ tices, under the Att of 43t1 of the Bing, And also the names of those who have reeeived Licences to dispense theiewith." Mr. VA NSIT TAlir objected to this, on the ground that the riuSion twirls() tar tatty:raced, the papers would be too voila- • rimiouL to be properly made out. • In tins he WAS 41ipplb ten: by Mr. I. H. BRowNe and Sir W. Li t i : N, %vim II•le question piernature. Sit; It. liuoteo:e, Mr,• Mr, lidltVr, and the Mr. P. 1 1 eilooa ciACI) 3idd a Jew yvurd . in support of btot ion. • • Mr„ I' exam was said, however, that be had no !mention of pressing for Papers tri:,'l would give any ux triturtfinity-ifophle in their preduetien. .titrhail no suspicion the IfiAlupe Would lu;tut ming via; riot, ant: should be satistipd it' that the Account s o r t h e lie it lx s er a s cc w o e r r , e ti 4tr ly di v ic n etl n ew t i,re,t Session. aid Returns be prepared, in order that the same may .be laid j;;Airt: the Howie cAii) iii th e neat 4ettiort. ,, , t . • The order of the flay for the /louse going into a Coin teittee of Supply being read, Mr. P iVe moved, That the several Accounts presented on the 6th of March, and the 6th instant, be referred to the fetid Committee.—Ordered. The House then went into a Committee of Supply, Mr. A L tX A NeLit, in the Chair. Mr. Piz r moved, that 2500°1. be granted to the Crignan Canal, and se,ocol. towards the expellees of the Inland Navigation fre-9 Inverness to Fort William. Ile also moved the usual Sums annually voted for the dif ferent Officers and Departments of the House of Commons ; all which Were agreed to. The House resumed, and the Report was waved to be received to-morrow. _ Mr. Hoax taros moved for leave to bring in a Bill to en. able the Commissioners for auditing the Public Accounts to allow vouchers, with which they were satisfied, though not stamped.-=Granted. Also fora Committee to prepare Estimates of the Ex pences of the English and Irish Militia, and of the Allowances to Subaltern Officers in the Irish Militia.—Ordered. Mr. ALIOCANDILit brought up the Report of the Stipen diaryCurates' Bill. The A TTOR XV-G 'tele AL moved, that the Bill be print ed, as amended, and the consideration of the Report post poned to Friday. Sir W. Doia ix wished the Right Hon. and Learned Gen tleman would deter the consideration of the Report a few days, as he knew the University of Oxford had many objec. tions to it ; and as the Bill would not be printed till to-mor row, it would be impossible to send them a copy, and to receive their answer by Friday. The T TOR NXY-G &NE* AI. objeeed re this. He said, the Bill would be printed as speedily as p ossi bl e , an d if the R e . port be taken into consideration on Friday, the Bill might be read a third time on Monday, and there would be full oppor- 1 tunity for that learned Body to transmit their objections fore Monday, so as that the Hon. Baronet might submit any amendments that learned Body may suggest, on the third read ing. He did not, however, suppose they could make any ob. jections that would have any great weight against the Bill ; and it was of importan c e i t s h ou ld p rocee d with as littledeLly as possible, lest it should not pass through the other House before the enctof the Session. Mr. I. U. Bea we s and Mr. W. DICK IWIOI4 spoke short ly against any delay. Mr. ALEXANDZIt thought it was of irnportsnce to have the opinion of the University of Oxford, and was therefore in fa your of delay. The Ai-rev/ay GIENER At. acceded to what he thought the opinion of the House, and the Report was ordered to be taken into consideration on Monday. The Bill for regulating the affairs of the Paymaster-Gene rays Office was recommended, several amendments adopted, and the Report ordered to he received to-morrow. The Committee on the Irish Stamp Duty Bill was deferred till to-morrow. Mr. Su A w presented a Petition front the Bakers of Dub lin, praying relief in allowances, on account of the high price of all taw necessaries of life.—Ordered ' to be referred to a Conimittee. Mr: Hu arc t ago pr moved, that the House will, on Friday, resolve itsol (into a Committee of the whole House, tl.l cone• shier ol Farming the Post-horse duty. — Adjourned . MAILS. ARRIVED—I notfenburp, i Leeward Dublin. L ut —1 Hainburgh, 1 Lisbon,. r Dublin , z Waterford.. THE SU N. SOLIM QUIP DICSIOR lALStIbI AIIDEAT ? L 0 N D 0 N, THURSDAY, MAY, 23, 1805. TN is morning we received a regular series of Paris Papers to the rsth instant. They contain very little intelligence in addition o, what we have derived from other sourcese:.— The details of the supposed captures made by the Combined Fleet at Lisbon . are given; but the whole is too evidently false to require any brtiou s nveBtig4tion. A Letter from taxon gives an account of the Anion between the Manna and the Centxrion, in which he gives a variety of reasons to prove that it was impossible for him to capture the British Ship. There are some accounts ftcm the West Indies, but they contain little or nothing new, WE have received Ant.gua journals to the 34 ult. which contain a long account of the in. vasion of St. Kitt's by the French on the sth of Match, extracted from the St. Christopher Adverti. ler. There is nothing in it, however, of any im portance that wr have not had before. The Ant;gua jou raid of the 2d ult. contains an unanimous Vote of Thanks of the Council and Assembly of the Island to General VAN. Dst.vtra, for his conduit on the of March, in marching the Troops and Artillery to the vicinity of St. John's, in consequence of an alarm arising from the appearance of several vessels, which, how. ever, proved to be American. LAST night we received Dutch Pagers to the t 9th inst. and also some further articles of intelligence brought by the liambirgh Mail. The Paris news is by their Papers brought down to the rfdt. The report which we mentioned yes. terday f of the Combined French and Spanish Fleet haring gone to Lisbon, is likewise mentioned in ' the accounts froth Paris, but is discredited, nor does it appear to be entitled to any belief whatever. Camps, consisting of French and Spanish Troops, are immediately to be formed in Spain, in the neighboutliood of Cadiz and Ferrol ; and a disposable- Force is always, 'Cis stated, to be kept in readi. ness for embarkation, as circumstances may occur.--- The Carnp of Zeyst, in Holland, is again astern. bling ; is to consist of '16,000 men, The greatest odivity of preparation likeW lie prevails amongst the French Flntillas at Boulogne and other Potts. BONAPARTE was eXpeekd to WILE his public entry into Milan on thi 9th inst. SCH SNP/INCE opened the first Session of the Mtiavian'States.General on the isth instant.-- lis speech on that occasion is principally confined to the deplorable state of the Dutch Finances. It acknowledged, not merely that they are unequal to the expenditure, but that the receipts are scarcely buifieient to defray the Interest of the Debts—He advises economy ; but economy elm be of Little use trsa against the exorbitant demands of ire‘ Jotarse BorrAr Arra impaled, At the coals mint of the month, the different Divisions of itt French Army and Flotilla et Boulogne, WI teuse, and the neighbouring depati. There is a report, of as InsurreaionstStockhalos and that the JUNG of SWEDBN hid been:PO' soner by the Insurgents ; but there is ertritt, to believe that it is a French fabrication . The following Letter WU 111$0 fatiftd fO i Hamburgh : ~~~ fil Sac , 111 sr 1* 0110 10 " The Kttro of Payssta , a few woks* ir the Insignia of the French Order o f the Legital at 4' 0 7 . to the Reigning Duke of Bs uos w tat. His SW OII nest, however, instantly retu rned them, with 11" intulti: His PRUSSIA" hi et! sere , M aoist bit' "r" Ktlr for this intended additional matt. of His favour, but begging Wye to decline eccgag !tt cause, in his quality of Knight of the Most KOS cient Order of the Garter, he was prevented MO any Badge of Chivalry instituted by a tower at W 0; Sovereign of that Order. This spiritedta dat lool is highly praised is every part of Germany ' a d 4 O l gt with that of the Elettor of Muse CASIRL, . also a Knight of the Carter, has not diwiloos; no Member of the Legion of Hour. The Die ° 4 t o At AN y, the moment he was app rised that the nactloo, eador at Vienna had orders to p resent tilt h0i0„ 4:4 4 " t si gion of Honour to his Brothers, the A att 44 r c hd Knl his 01 B A" ,, and FUJI fig Ana, created them t; ove Fleece, by which they are prevented front Priv der of a more recent origin." m outh ost It. will be seen by Cro fl La"' Y.xtc Vice. Admiral CoLLlnowoop sailtd 0 0 with twelve Sail of the Line, it is supposidl i. ' f 1 1 $ 1/ ' inforce the Fleet under the Com mend 0 Q SON, tb , . to A private Letter from Dublin,„ &tea 1 050 inst. which we received this morning , s i r' idi ot the escape of the Combined Met, 00 / 1 % have issued very stritt orders concerning rides and exercises of the YcomaolYt 414/: mote material, abb . ut their Beiagra lijeu rounds of ball-cartridge per man, col ""'" in alual Service. Latti 1 . 10 1 " Judge JOHNSON does not g o to vim.— nt loi Cody--the ATTORNey GONSIdIi has telasi the Judge is allowed to , take hit time." i' sAo tier Y ester d ay, P r i n c e s s e sAt s ib a iai, sj,y E b ni taAne t . sm u ditTu i sw i p z roon o oo A uft l as , ...-..............- .„, „or They net 1. v n3i Piecest . eiTTue t lne t )hh e i i, t . I,eri;eHg t os t a rrive d x e ip A y,agei r er , snhcci. a tnueot_rvie Y lcdtnyree t „i ncesr e tipte i ,jrno C ea l dia o G.: C alvi k etrig , cm: ; :folcan t isi, A ir:csic ra o s plarrilowA h ifi t nioc i t s ein i :.: l oo : olini s : ol-I ,:s we are i i; who supported geverill Chilf4l*.-„6.10 t 14 ..4 songs . very Catay,.s 41. , e irt" accompanied by the Queen's Ban , 8 , 1 0 1 op ts ance took place in the Biro, which ottllth'ete,4, three scenes, which, with the stage antlu ce AO, i mat t. ww i ii i ik i:a e tjeB el m em o ilt:fi , hpr t nee t ol l - I pt : r:dal a Prrt rt yßei T dilinpT , Ni cnhSbtegirula:tsths4srPiteitnesixfarr,Er f°t:"Atni't1:r411;19.:°17toabl:511::::1!°E;13:1.:11)Arni:::::14liiitill1;e:ill:gealitl:: masters of the Getman langoi c t,,,' s l I MO I tri t Parts of the Pit, and their Royal wil'Lln-wereoo. condescendingly explained to t hose vin ° A 110, w nu e m re he; cc o u f s pi u seats l d c4 y%tvieh7l: t hep to v irdeerdf°o": c achl'i . i . d ifl i fi liPljc: 'ors who had receivedPrcianredisPaoltininhvahilistitine:ieviiilsrl Pat NC esse S. , THEIR MAJ 83111" i P P : i , . . ti j entertained with the juvenile Peti lirme. FAstti l s o f During the performance the Rofcb with t es • persons of distinction were refreshed i lemonade. .: 0 , 0 0 s .. I inflow. I, s p At tire conclusion, till prittelps, )1 . 4 Op' aWbuinnjdawnrce and o f .winetheir an f driecnakdst.weri itill . : ci d e l th i : Yesterday a Court of Direltors was st . f e Hos' 11 011 East India House, when Capt. . 4001 , del n:tb sworn into the command o f el; kit o rilljeo ! J o to Madras and Bengal. The s hi P i 5 woo l° 0 f o r ro f o B 6 m o o o ct ah t n o iln, n a s . , an T d the vvo cri:lo/piiaahioener ri:llolciftsgegilyivrescool. 010:' a w d l m to ir t a o b o l k e Ba y,tchtemussuweal:froreoatmehnii,liheand the, iv ° a d o c : i In 'vert T he t a l d ie jou A r r n r e o d w , at s lsoioxpo,'calinickAfacikilditiCrigivitloWloila.l:C,rod.:,:cit,,iileuiloo:::::::pitrit.o:ol;, A Court Martial loss been held ito olcb ark a inthe Mohteriii captured by the Enemy - % % have been honourably sequitted.: and , I I COOP ti a The Right Hon. Lady Foca"! 0 ityloa o ,oto the Hun. General Horst L)oNAra.a.Te, and her brother, . 1 1 Dov er. 064 1 opnr;7flußeisidapyalidasti,hcoirn trictelfire4o:rivsiood clot:11'1m; port has not exaggerated the P ee • it itf D' i p et 1101„,,ArA or° accomplishments of Mad fio if irsol,..., in (il l , friend, Mrs. ANostsori, is Kr - ,ieverive. • 0 and so handsome as she has been ` si i t esP c o p , Public Prints. Ditttlione Bs e s n olo in London this day, as our Govefl . 0 an ni att gotton ' 1 jed IP 4 rally inclined to shew every . lii , c ac a art tem^le, who has been so intiortalVoi iforo P' 0 other countries that ought base " jecoraoltiod to common humanity as well as i° is is Li g i x ti t on ts the sp i r i t o f a liberal g, to ap spie ex am in the course of six weeks t" Irby t acit i hi , e that family which is Jingoistic, )riog of i d o f of ordinary elevations anti the, H", ar t he h e i. 4 0 0 04 secuted Lady may rossibir 0c.,,, o f 1,,,,0 , fairs in France, if it were P.,s_torvisto it' _ o rs usurpation in that country cwl' 0,0,1 ha' or i d: E c C i l i s () ; y e a r l a y r : c i T u r l a m ; e r l . e g ct ; A l ' I c a i' - ' l l , e° . Ll' .°7gll;7l.'ial °' °Slit • 6

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

T 4 PRONI.THE PRENCiI.PAPERS. ,a 10 is:l eit 11 11- 0 No to WI :.., 41 , Wind 9171 ,~AQ ~. el O n" p glib, Papas, MAY 9.----The American Ship the ilakits it attired in 23 days from Nek%; • York at 'Bourdeaux. The Captain confirms the intelligence that the French have taken possession of St. Lucia, An... Dominica, Nevis, Montserrat, St. Vin. tent's. and Sr. Cliristnphres. Capt. tittown, of the nix,. Witt present at the taking of the latter Island, horn whence he sailed the 9th of March. The French Admiral demanded t50,:1. sled. of the City, tomeol. of the inhabitants ; which was complied with, and the mans paid. All (he English Vessels in the Road were burnt, but the American were preserved. The Freneh Fleet only remained one dal ,Sr, Christophe r ' s , from whence it sailed to Intitcer the Fleet from Cork, which was daily ex- Petled, General ElutoVY's Aid.de.Camp is arrived in ‘ 4l °Pes after a passage of 29 days, bringing fa. tottrabla intelli gence from the Antilles, where the trench Fleet had taken and burnt z Ships of the It tall o all lade lith n The loss so sustained by th e E ng - Trade on this occasion is estimated at Too lit illitta of francs. I t le said that the English have suffered a still Vestsr lotion the side of Portugal. 0,?4, 1 1 4* MAY 12,—A Bulletin was circulated on it Carcassone and Perpignan, which had g ßio 2ip , v eli from Spain, a n d o f w hi c h the follow. ..-mttontents •ash Prizes taken in the Port of Lisbon by ',hined Fleet of France and Spain. , Five the of the . Line, 15,000, 000 of piastres, to eighty Sail, forming a Convoy destined fir Gibtaltar or M a l ta. To this list a Letter, " 71 611 came by another roa4, adds 4000 TrooPss eutrenticred, and which were, it is in be tent to Gibraltar. It is not known whether the b l S'NVicloo of pi ast res are in money or merchandize, ta ll i,„ the y 'le suppos e d to b e specie. We may he nth 10`n witli.r espett to some of the detailsbut the 6 f . the En g li sh , is not the less prodigious, and w hich' fail to give a gr eat bl ow to their commerce, t wh. lell it the true support o f t h e i r power. 'lbis oewa, which 14, been circulated for several days in the P"ritilents bo r d er i ng on Spain, with an uniform detail f it - circumstances, appears certain, at l eas t so I that the Combin e d Fl eet h ave entere d Lis ni Ind made an. irntnense booty." ipt*: F eat , of Itg d dio, r 100 154 no I - Oa I*. aM. THE DUTCH PAPERS. 41 P II I I M AY 1 4.. -- -Not withstanding the sailing le the —eels, and the present situation of aff airs, 1. 14einliare no news here ; and the Official journa l cg t o .le .14 R I no intelligence either of the exploits of, . 1 .3 aur'nn in the Wrq Indies, or of the Combin. e t c , 4 .44 10 n anti Svanish Fleets : thus the ae;_ litinil git'itn two days ag o in. the .journal de 1." tori :41041'4440, as it received from 6'paint 1114Y.vet. Ihrl'ir,4ltrA as unconfirmed. They purported, t ha t. M t Fleet had taken, in the Port of Lisliu". 1%4; 1411ish Ships of the Line, and , from 60 to Po . b ou ' e c t i l4 ,, nt r , S l's and Tranworth, with 4000 'Troops,. is mill . - s'ilitahar and Malta : the whole valued Ain piastres. Mi t . 1 4 1 .,„ - Aki MAY 2.—O n the 9th instant our Kir r g, , L :°t'i the First, will make his solemnentr y at c i i • us Cis First, Every thing is in readiness , 1 " . , ', (a l ; I v) ." al the Tro ll i n this. C.,untry are a lready ttrri - l 'e tl ir , w dY to Castiglione where they will en. I.,'''"r"'g Olt Suv ertign't,%l 4 y in this City. .1 4 , pl e i e ', vat MAY 16.--Yesterttly morning, at si x e coril v. 51 a A Y of Artillery. announced l Ntieitleneemerit uf the solemnity of the day • T he vi t ,, e a'4etrthletl at nine, and all the other Troops apNitider arms at ten o'clock, and repaired to their , hilv e h ' e ed parts clock, The crowd of spettators Wink a *greater had it not been for-the r a in.— IVl,,,e4llwll'i, r . with hi s E we . 411,0 I- , •Jelletal MARMONY, . 4thet4r'F I'Lutillitu, General of Division, all the th e A rritench and atavianß Officers here, both uf torii i t f l Y and Noy, most of the !Wernher* of t he d iktinf ril'iwiliitiqe, anti a number of persons of . e ' r tit t ' l°ll uf b tkih axes, ' had repaired 46 the Hall 14 44 1 ,,,, e High Mightinessea, where' Mad. SCRIM; the 14.0"11.1.ttet also appeared. ► Precisely at twelve e ttirt te ." l " went, in ,the manner settled in the Ili, t n)allfront the OltiCourt to the Inner Court. h;,,Xtell nt, u , 1 -- nail to e -7 , the PINSIONAN.Y, was received in 4 4 ii i • Ile manner prescribed, took his, seats Atiti,,,`3lleisieted the Oath to the Metobers•bf ;the t % th . ; Y Of their High Mightinesacs, urge by one, t,, !, Were' in troduce d 1 Ti next eleard M. r„„_ .. . . . ley . "Itit c „ 4 'um their President, before whom the Ith util ~ItY took the Oath prescribed by the Coll. with n ' and hia Eii Ithe Sessinn* 11. n, and Xee ency opene d • . . !,,'lt piwiztosPeeeh. When the speech was, fintiliftl,, 411 44 try t 4 4 4 1 1 V quitted the Assembirvard andDil iiitutilhe had imp;tsltPedtestitclent,. iook ithe.Chautnr,their d ie . D vine ,R . est.ll . , s _ _ a. gents Mightinesea an the Executive Ai mini ir t " a glan gllitts " addres, a Committee of three l'r 4 wa' aliminted 1 2 1 ,, h , ti 43.... -, on his proposition, to threw . ztt ilho C • t to the PENSIONARY', Adtire%s • In tl " 4 the first S • broke byadjournment le t , txt , tiling up - 4 4 ufty• 414 ecorill"ning the several Constitoted 41,1thorities the, : ',.'teges e eti . 14 t h e IL_ veryceebsi a. admitted to an audi glatOrtnair I , 115,144.1. °ION A .. 4 . kit MA avti rtt • S.----Llst night prince Jostril r, • If ltir .„ timed hi t her with his attendants, from ~,2101,41 'orouirli ri. .. thi, ' l l where"L .dnuers and the Ports a the on I , anurnin ~".t has . impeded the Armaments. ' 'lt ..--- g Ills Highness again left this place, ', l 'urgh, wi Y lo • Llegeo Cologne, Mentz, and Stras. NAVAL Ntg'Si MYER, MAY it.- =Arrived in the itc)a).s Hip Majesty's Gun_brig 80/d, having in , company Le Hero:, French Sloop, I)1 s tons, Laden with Corby . , FRANCIS BOUDIN Commanier, from Boulogne to Calais, cut out from under the French Batteries by the Boats of the above Brig. Madame Jr Ito4B BONAPARTII leaves this place to-night for London, accompanied by her Brother, Mrs. A rtrst RSO Pt (her companion), and Docior Gmt NUR. where it is expetted she will make her ac. couchement. PLYMOUTH, MAY 21.—Sailed this morning to join Admiral Lord Nut-sort, and Rear. Admiral . CALDER, the Dreadnought, cif g 8 guns, Vice. Ad. miral COLLINOWOOD, Towtant, of 8o guns, Re pulse, 4' Achille, .Ramiliet, Mars, Coloiius, Bel lerophon,- Minotaur, and Illustrious, of 74 guns each, and Raisonable; of 64 vim. Arrived the Nemesis, of z 8 guns, wiih a Convoy ram Portsmouth ; the Trsubridge, of t 6 guns, from rehnd ; and the Cheer?) , Gun.brig, from Ports. mouth. Passed by this morning the Lan, of go guns, Rear• Admiral Sir E. Gow sit, with a COnvoy for New foundland. . By the Pickle Armed. Schooner, arrived ors Sun. day night from the West Indies, nothing very new is learnt, but there are dying reports in abundance, one of which is not so unlikely, that the French 'Admiral of the Rochefort Squadron, after hearing of the arrival of Admiral COCHRANE in those Seas, hastily disembarked his Troops at Martinique and Gaudaloupe, and then returned to Europe, his Ships being too foul to have a rencontre witlz Admiral tOCHRANi. The Cesar, 84, and Thunderer, 71, will, now they arc manned, join the Fleet as boon as possible. POIOWOUTII, MAY 22.—SAiled this morning H. M. S. Triumph and Leda, with a fleet of Thins ports under convoy for Cork, since which a boat has been dispatched to order the following Ships to return. to Spitheid till further orders, three of which only have yet returned, and it is not oxpeded the reinein,ler will be oierniken. The vessels arc the Aura, Duke of Bronte, Alert, Henry, SLymmetv,. Unity,Threr Sisters, Archimedes, and Gaup's. Arrived the Jamaica Frigate from the D. owns. Silted his M.ije,ty l l) Ships Euvdice, Locust, Merlin, and Pre' arts, ~with the Fleet under Gin. voy tor the Mediterranean ; !Wilder Gun-brig for Guernsey ; 7'idierGun.tirib oa a Cut ize ; alo the isir Man of War and Railer Sloop ot War for New:. foundland, leaving the Convoy behind, after 'giving instrutaitma. DEAL, MAY ,sz.- - -Sailtd the //amber. Artuect Ship with Convoy for Falmouth; Itifirman and brasher Gun.hrig, on a Cruizt to the Westward ; Alert Slonp ,Pluts i lbarlil fur Dongencsi. Szti;cd the Royalist and Osborne Transports. fur Syitl~gacl. Came down the Chmtham Lighter from. Chat. I am, fur boats, and sailed again for Slice:llos. Caine down from the River the AtaJanie, Cdr. Mu 1 all S AD, with naval. stores for Malta, and sail. ed list Shithead. In the Downs—Monarch, Utrecht, Diomede, Railletir, Utile, Vesuvius, Discovery, Volcano, Zebra, )Hazer, mitt Irl ariner. HARWICH', MAY 21. —.•-• The PP;NCe o f WWII I . Packer, Capt. littAttrt, arrived _from klasum, with the Hat nitro' and Bremen Mails.—Lieut—General Count De MIUROS Came Passenger by this Packet.: This morning the Auckland Packet, Capt. - N(11)GB, arrived with a Cottenburgh Mail.—Bartm WRAN. GIL, arid Lady SC ARSAALI and Family, Caine Pas. bengerii. The Packets with the Maiikof to.day for Ham. burgh, Bremen, and Gutttnbtirgh, are detanicti by a strong North Et at wind!, . . GREENOCK, MAY 21).--I'he AreptiMl, 11/111Ktm -I..AY (Letter of hilAttine), of. this Yort, belonging to Messrs..WALTßlt it, rc SOI)$, detained, on. the Bth inst. a 13rii under ° neutral colours laden with brandy, . fruit &doe, in . Spain, hound to Am sterdam, She has arrived in Gvuruck Boy. DISTRIBUTION ,OF PRIZE MONEY To the Ofliecrs and company of His Majesty's (tun . veit; I owlent, for the c.spturc of the Frenek Brig Le CO- Nur, the• 2.lst May, 44)3, at Mr. ILdinund Luck)er's Of fice. ,Plyinouth, during three years. A Convoy.to the Northward, for Ships hound. (torn Hull to ArchangeOas been petitioned for, to sail about the asth just. Forty Ships were fitted out at 1-lull last year for the Whale Fisheries at •Greeillo:d ;Ind DoviN's Straits. They brought 4018 tons of oil, ani.143,1 tons of whale fp:is, the produce of 307 whales, -23,659 seals and S i .noicotns.' The Chadoile Schooner,' Lleut. ALT, 4 ! uppoe. ed to have made the quickest panage to the West Indies and back that was ever verf.rmed; ma hay. tog been six weeks absent iron) England. She w;s, chaced twice on the passage hum: by two French Privalcers, but escaped by superiority ()flailing. i,!AYAL A very nutuer'ous and .respeetibli Hat of the and Glotlemen - u( t' County of Souiti. 4ttlitt.m have, ir.cluding Loth. l'e.k= t::,ounty Members, vrsgestett the Re,olutions of the Meeting held At Winchester, -int the subjea of the Naval Inquiry, ' One of the ri,pit extraor►iinary terve rtiout which we ever witnvisca tnikel.it necessary to call the public attention to Obit part : of the Pretest relater, to the Th,inks votr►l to the Earl of ST.V I CINT. 1 e grounl of thek i phitaion to this vote is thus s r.li ct i in the Protei4i; ". Because they do gotthink it advivable exclusively to compliment him as the soli author of a measure, however salutary, which had the general concurrence of the other Members of Adtninistration, aid the sanction of Parliament ; and htcaure, however Much they atltn7rc his Lohlship's pro. fessional merits, his sub:Nl:tilt 44.41 toPtilidi being lender ARLIA At ait Y I .440 J, ER Y any such interference with it would be highly improper.ol The candid Timer, -in. commenting .upen this, al: feet to explains it by (11?;etving,.. 1 . - that it is true Parliament kovi nut Jet vo(ed their THANK* to the ! ! !" Although the. Pine Writer not only justifies, but calls for, an anticipation of the judgment of. Parlii.... merit, we will he wire m:derate, and. merely statC' the circumstances which, we conceive, might 'have herr: alluded to by the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Hampshire ;—namely, That Inquiries are now pending in Parliament, first, respeding the treatment of Officers of the Navy, and ebprciAlly in regard to the Case of Mr. DAVID EwEN BARTI-101.0MPW, 11 pressed at thr ADMIRALTY, by order of Lord ST. VINCENT," upon which d Committee of the Huse of Cinninuns is n..v sitting. Secondly, Into the nte:t,ores adopted by his Lord. s hip w i t h repel to the Management and Sappy of the Nan: ) , in every particular ; upon which subjea Motions have been wide, and notice given in both Houses. And, though last, not least, it is possible that the Std»cribers tl the Protest may have had in their view the Motion lo he made this day in the [louse of Commmtc, by Mr. Serjeant upon, the suhj..A of the . Lleventh Report of the Naval Corninigsioners, to which is arroexed the deposition of Earl ST. VI NC ENT, 'UPON OA Fit, he_ twee 5.1 whiel), and !he positive deelaralions not only (lithe Co:. ! iivranit.titt of the NAVY, but of the late Sic itTAP.i Of STATE' for the WAR Dty. , \lt...rmittur, his Lio,ler-Secretary, aril a late ;not rcspeAahle Sc. .cretaty of the Treasttr, there is, at least, such variance, as may wall '' his Lordship's Of: vial Coadud under INQuittY. The (.11 ,wing are the Oirtjti Acc:lunts furnished hy the Wasp and riper Cuttets to ‘ltc Lord, Cutn. ot dty CoPY OP THE W Asei RU ;RT. " KoA;. - 17ty, April 22, Sun-set. The town of Rota hearing N. E.' by E. about two miles, saw at anchor in the P, ads of Cadiz' 28 sail at Men of W.4r, 20 sail apparently of the Line, with top gallant yards actoss, and sails bent, except two very large Spanish, n i top.gallant yards -op, otte of , ' them a Vice. Admiral's.. Eight - Flags flying,. viz. ,00e Spanish, tt the mtin ; one French (41. a Commodore% broad pendant) at the fore ; and three Spaniartis, two at -the wizen ; the tauter ship very large, with a French Fl tg at the fore, at anchor very near the Porpoises." COPY OF A LETTIiR FRUM frit JOURNAL OF 'll. M• CUTTER THE vIPER. " Tuci.day. April 23, &L 5. •l Light airs and fine weather.—l'. M. at three, abreast of the ToWn of St. Mary's, observed t aro Line.ol.battit Ships, each with a red fl at the fore, and English Colours at their eosign s taff's, the one had her topsails bent, the other nu sails ; also nine Polacres and several millet Vessels with pen. dams. The Coloncs I could not well make out., Displayed our -number, which was not answered i hanled,to the wind. At five we plainly perceived they were enemies. A fort at Si. Mary's fired four shot at us ; half past tacked,- Ai!M. At to spoke a Bark from Malaga bound to St. Lucar, from whom we gained intelligence, that on the, 9th the French Fleet from Triulon, consisting of Sail of the Line, hove 'off to Cadiz, the Spanish ,Fleet, 48 sreil ut the Line, joined them on the Loth. They bore away, to the Westward. (the wind •then blowing fresh to the Eastward), with 19,Sail. of the Lint, besides Frigates and small Vcsaets, am uot. • , ing to 30, and 23,000 troops. This man gaineu this intelligence truth the Master of a 'Danish Vessel t hat was al Cadiz at that period. Monday, May fresh breezes and hazy, wind S. E. P. M..brnught to and bu4. l -4 the Saeculator (.:utter Privateer of Guernsey. The intelligence I gained tr , ,to the Master wits, that on the 3.1 inst. in hat. 41... long, 15. W. from the mast.hrao observed 17 s.tti , which appeared to be Line of i33ttle.,hip s , ttvcrittg S . W. At .two fall in, and made sail. At noun the Latitell End N. N. E. 67 Leagues." A rtivatelietter front Paris of the toth instant Vat! s :•-•" That according to the demand ut the inoc:; Emperor, NAPOLEON BONAPAktit, 114 H ncs6 the P,rg, on the 5:11 of last January, by ii-clared null and voitt the marriage of fa. tt g lioNaemtra, in .consequence of he being a initt.a., and his pretended wife a heretic. It Sty. poSO, I 'LI I I Rome Was not unacquainted with tlits Bull -Adieu lie sailed hunt Americs; and that he wile wowtl not be, permitted to, land is any country under the tyratnry oi his brother." it , lA?tAsii jiioAl,§.ho.iiiTAPAPii: • IT ridS been justly Observed, that peojile shiscr ihiirle4l , iisposition and charatier More in Whai May be'censidered as comparatively trifling aCtioni than in those of essential importance to their triter- est and reputation: -This obvirvation is apetlia cable to people in general; Eta though the shame. tee of the present Usurper of France US been Mal. nifested by such 'conduit as ran leave no doubt that he is the greatest Tyrant svha ester disturbed man kind, yet his c!i itter receives a new inns' ration from his treatment of the. Lily who is , he subjetit of our present notice. This Lady his every requi: site of person, charaaer, and mied, to entitle net to attention and re, 1 ,04, by all actauors het she deserves a much better fate than to be ct;rii.e6i ed with an upstart family, that will most"prebably sink into insignificance and infamy as *lnn as the Head of it is consigned to the grave kty the hand of justice, or the coufse of natirrc, BONAPARTE himself married the castoff mistrese of a man he.despised, but to whom he was a servile sycophant, in order to get ruination in the army. Two of the Usurper's sisters were married to men who arose from nothing, and his brothers were united to women of their own rank in life, when they had little hope of rising to their present high, but precarious, situation, Yet the pride of the low-born Tyrant induces him to oppoee a union be. tween his brother Jets OM E, the most insignificant of his race, and a Lady, the offspring of a respedable raMily and an ornament to her sex. This eondua will convince the world that his mind is as despica- Ide' in what relates to the inferior concerns of life as it is atrocious in all matters that re. gard the order and happiness of mankind. The Tyrant hold; those States in which he has obtained an ascendancy in the utmast vassallage. His commands for excluding the fair Stranger from Portugal and Holland were implicitly obeyed. She was driven with alarm from both Countries, and was so much dejefled by this cruet 'and mean re. pulse, that she anxiously wished to return to her native shore. She was, however, encouraged to , pracced to the hospitable Coast of Britain, where distraes was never refused an asylum, and where fe. male worth is sure of an emulous protection amang all ranks of people. Nothing could escceed the anx. iety of the inhabitant* to see her when she landed at D)ver on Sunday last but the general zeal to chew her all possible reeve% Her ;terse' is fully adequate to all the favourable representations which have been made of it, Her figure is not above the middle size. There is a pe. cutter expression of interesting affability in her face, which is regular and animated, and the whole) of her deportment is marked by ease and elegance. If the French character for gallantry is not wh o lly eff ace d an d d o o l n,y , ed by the bloody ,cenes of the Revolution, and the mi,mible state of t hr i el t ir t m which the People of France are rrduc, o l by a Fa. reign Usurper, what must they thi'dc of such treat. ment of art amial:le female wlr. visited that C Angry in hopes of prutedion, entitled to that protedion by the holy ties of wedlock, as well as by the rights of ounce and the customs of every civilized Start I What a contrast does such belt iviour in one who leas obtruded 'himself into the s eat of Set. veteigniy present, coinvied with the manner's of the Court which they have destroyed, in order. t.S make way for an usurpation which is no less cha raßerieed by vulgarity than oppression. But what a contrast does it form with the treatment the ami. able Fugitive has found in this Country, which is proud to chew, that thought separated from America in political identity, it is still united to it by the ties of courtesy, affettion, and those civilities Which add a grace to comnercial intercourse, and sullen the pride of national independence. FROM THE . 74MAICA PAPERS. " INGiTON, MARCH 16, Ix consequence of the recant intelligence trout the Windward Islands, a Council of War was con vened in Spanish ToWn on Thursday, by his Excel lency the Commander in Chief, for the purpose of considering tliaexpedic ncy of declaring Kirtial Law. They were of opinion that it was unnecessary; hut, notwithstanding, strongly recommended, every poi. Bible measure of precautionto be used for the defence niche Island, and particularly of Spanish Town' and this City. (# fieneral Orders were issued last week to the differMt Regiments of Regulars in this Island to hold them,elves in readiness to march at is moment's warning. A detachment of the 1140 Artillery, and three ()dicers from tort R. 141, with six fitlti,pieCcs and two howitztrs, arc to be itninediai,ely stationed at lip.l 3 atk Cutnit.“ . . The Calcutta Gazwe of N.;v. 1904, can. taint' the particulvw rhe capture of. the Far t o f Charilote. It is of Li ! , stance, as it commands an mp iurtant piss into ßtid i's' nearly irn. pregriAble. It surrendered by capitulation, Tile Tragedy of Othello was last .night repre. (tented at Covent-garden Theatre, fur the Benefit of Mrs. LITCHFIELD, before a very numerous audi. cum Kiimn Le. exerted himself in the unfortunate .1 . 102 r with admirable spirit and succeos. Coazt, also, disphlyeil great skill in Jay. 'rise audience • indeed, seemed to be highly , itratified that they were again to be " pleased by ritatil, wirs." Mrs. LITCEiFIRLD was very impressive In hm;har. Music.----The Concert - • of Attercnt Mthic con. cludett its performances for the season last TH4llt MAjEsTt ES Were ,•ccompallied by the eitt.tb; CESSES Et:IZABETIT, SortriA, MARY. anti Amt. ,LIA. • The Earls listcrasourn and F XTl!sCtiti wete I)iredors for the. night. The - Mule was very judiciously itetetted, and very obly prrf rwed, There was a nunteroui and brilliant Audit •ty. Alta season has through , Jut been very . surer:tutu!. Yesterday was married at St. G-orge's Church, HannVet--pcittare, by the lion, and Rev, the Dean of Wind'or, M..jor.Genet.it the Hon. Env/Alta GET, third son of the Earl of UXISILIVG,I, 10 the Hon.:Mt:4 BAGOT,. daughter of the late, and *is‘eg to t he . :n- rdn elie:7 s t, e t n or i Lord h i3 t t Ao i : . -r . Yesterday 24 of the 7 Ist Regiment, about 100 strong, marched into CIA*. pw Barracks from Dontbatton.

The Sun.

London, England

0002194-00000

.IV/41' INPIA . . . _ .. , . YrVelaav ,ii vr o I V ilintwi,.ys and r6speetibleMeet ,ing ol (he, Wes , riqi ~ %I- reliant.; re ! ,itle,nt in Lon d, , n, •iv 4 ,4 1., LI at in- Looil , ii` "I.:4vtri),: fair thr tuff. 4),) ,, e or Lking i,to e ,, , ,,,id , cakiuti thr Lite Oocur re).t., S jii 1:11 , c Neil. ,Ilikii4 1 , 61)6 , , aiid fur other .. 61 ,,-ci, ! ! pug p:tCe.h. . • • ':- , .. .. f . • . •' •' 'Lind PFranyrt in the Chair. • After , he Reqtakit,i : pl, s igned by a great number .o(Geti,lemen i)re,et.t, Wat sead ; Mi. MAN r[lt4G rase', a . nd,.in a, merit impressive 7speeett . , aitilles,ed the Meetill.. Ile 'adverted to the vefy tin:iort ! ent ririvise tor which they were sembleil, aed pressed' the necessity of t a king 4ome Measures with respeti io.their Colonial . Possessiori;; lie said he had some. Resolutions to propose to the; Meeting, expressive of their *acknowledgments to' the 011ie era • and S.iidisrs who !tad so briively de.. fertded Island at D:,minica from the late attacks of the 14:twiny ; and ex., ti a t ed w ith,dreat eloquence upon the gallant and inn itor it",us coquet of General Pitrvost, to w horn, in the ftrsi inst,ince ? 'be moved their warmest' Thank , ; which was agreed to unatti- MOUsly.," lie next called tl.e ;mention of the Meeting: fir the - gallant and aiitl,.!st unprecedented c , inloA of the Officers int Hi : y's auk! those stern. 1 ing in the 'Coloniai' Forces, to whom so much was due {tit' tl,t it d i rtied resistance of an Enemy of so Very superinrm f,rce, in their attack on St. Rupert's,' the • Zztl of Fehruary last.- He then, moved the Thanks - of the Meetinx to those gallant herotb;ulliCh Wa s un a n imously carried. At•ter sonic con verba ti nßetween Mr. Mi,NNING, mr„LoNG, Mr. GiwitGE 111Buutr, Mr. HAN'KEY,, and c o me other Genthniien, It was also agreed that. the Chairman: should transmit a Leiter front, the. Meeting to General ParVosT, expressive" of Their acknowledgments to the Non coMmissioned Officers and' Privates beiongieg t o His •Nijesty's ft-gular Forte;, anti also in the Non.cOmmi%bioned'Officert an,l Privites' &imposing the Colonial Forces of the 'lobed of .11 Inittica, tot. 'efleir very g , lfint and spitjied rrsisrancc of the. El' ern). on the izti•of bruary, to be cmintrienocateel to them by iii tt Gene. Tat it , the wain - Wt.( ietip4.• 'lbis' motion was also unanitnonsly carried: - • Mr. MANNItig iten 4%oBerved; Ow a further tri. bate of then giati - i tide was eltie to General Pa evove, as a . small token ut their obligations for his services ;: be ha& originally intended to propose, that a S,Voret (th e. tn os t ae prnpriate giit to a brave Qftcer) should be. Voted to him, us u a l 111 eno ,„ l 6 ses - „i h e same patine ; loot this had been anticipated by the Patriotic Society at L h had already . Voted ' him a Saeord Or con.i,lerahte value ; he, therefore, 111,60, the next twist acceptable gilt would be a Piece of Plate, , v th an apirropriatt inscription ; and eive . t.i, that ille'eatue, of the value of zoo guineas, 'should be prepared, under the. inspection of the ilott Committee to be appointed for that purPoserand pte,ented to that gallant General ; the cxpence of whiclishould be &frayed out of the ge. petal funds, Mr.. Law observed„ that these funds were in a very prosperoUs State:, and thereftre pr;posed that the value.of the Piece of• Plate, instead of being zoo, thouldh,e'3oo guinea*. After . a few () b in -y d ..' tions, the Reioluti. with this amendment, was unanimously agreed to., Mr. 1.,0i50 then c died the,attention of the Meet. ing to aninher subj , 4t, relative to a communication vc"hich he' had tnid . 'their ilifeetions with. the Chancelicr of : the Exchequer, upon the sobjett of 'the ave T age' priCes o f bir,:;iri and rice, in reference to the nets tqy 0 those artie;ts. After stone coriveisiii'l) with tin Minister anti Mr.llthki , son, he received for arisw , r,that the Prt'i'posfiionS "sent in by the We , ,r Merchants , Were not suffi. ciently 'specific ; and until snare particular anti 'pre. cise,Prorsition , tt e.re laid before him he could not form any' concltbion Upon .subjeCt. lYjt, three. fore'proposed,*that these Propositions shotild he re. feried to'llie S t anding-Committee,' for, the purpoSt: ortheir considering the matter, and am ing aceord.: ingly. He thea mitt el, :!I;it he Mom- had .1 COMMU. niedikii With the Minister relative toi.he late attack upon our West India Pussebsions",- and the'nteaSures adopted by Golfernrartit for the better security, and - defence of those IslandS. To all his observations riratl interrcgatnties • tip. n that subjetti, he had re. ceived only Jet general answer, that Government,had taken the necessary steps' for the security and priy. tedion of the \year Indies, witlinu(going into any particular infn'eMation upon that head: • Mt. 11 . ANKEY rose, and, in a most impressive speech,- addressed the Meeting. - He thought the litibjeet l)elort them should be 'treated on a much more extensive and comprehensive Scale; and called upon them to lay all rite dicutristances at large be. ftite Government and the whole kingdotn; He . considered that the late unfortunate ivents':which occurred in the Weet Indies were entirely Owing In two causes the Want of unanitnity aniongit themselves ; anti', St,eoridly, the inattention of Go. vernment with' regard : , to the defence of those islands a)Oinst the attacks of a Foreign Erwin''. In the first place, with regard to the. question be tore.lhetif, . on the suljed of the' averages. prices,, he, could not but observe, that there Vtera, no past o f kits M. e jeoy's'sSerhietts alteady so' overburthen. ed as the West indiaMettshants. Forhis' own part, as Planter. of the Island of Grenada, lie felt It in a very considerable- degree ;, 'every than whO knew bin', was well assured he. was . a man most, firmly attached to lu tountry,.and Gotertnrient, and lie would most,williogly, 14 arty time,,givF not only 50, but .1.001. - -per gent.. .if his property ` towairllal,its welfare and secutity ;:hut he could sat paSs over, the idea erhicli hail gone : abtoad with /coped to w i t hout . some observa. I..he West India, MerCliatlt3. tithi. The Public had formed Ihe•notion, from the various iniirepresentations that had 'gone forth, that, jet what inish,aunc sue vet ha ien to that part of the Globe, eieher by hurricanes, insarteetions, or attacks co., t..he Enemy., no mattes which, toe West rvie. c . l'olt'J were able too bear all , they were . .1 . 16 enrrogit to sustain all such losses-; and, what bet Ween Save Trade, and various other local circumstances, which had - Isere, remit - grossly milf-1 represented, they ,Were held in general.dblepu , e. Ni alhyvalos whatever made for the failure, 'of •Crops (which-so frequently occurred), from .the nature of the she insurrefti:.n of Slaves, or 'the attacks of an Enemy ; the latter of which had so:recently haprened ; and, taking-all the circum. Storices ioto consideration, the West' India Pr,pri.., ;etors were already overburthened - more th in they well coutd bear ; iie therefore was of opinion that. some .measures should be adopted, in iietter to lay the whole matter' before Government, and the Public, and to convince'the world that the In.. 'die Merchants wete grossly misrepresented,caltim. niatrd, and abused,. The next point he referred to was, the measures - .adopted by Government for the . protection of the_ West. India Islonds. He begged . -leave to ask, if the French 'Stitn-i''‘'lron, who' had s'o, lately visited those 'parts, had -the slightesu idea 'that the Government of this•Courtryhad been. So dilatory 'in taking steps for their defence, "and that so long a term could 'have elapsed since - their first appearance in that quarter. witho.tit any &or being made,' or any force sent out to te. , sisl.them, whether they would hove been Satisfied with'the few depredations they had committed, or whether they would not have followed it by tench more serious and ihicisive operations ? Even'at the present moment,'lthere was no certainty whatever' as to the destiotition of the Toulon Fleet, nor any assurance from - His Moiety's Ministers that any positive steps have been taken to Augment the Forces sin the West Indies, and in the event of their par:. . . stitnu . tnerr course to that quarter, what was . ,td be expe6lsd ? He was one cal the last men in ' the world who wnuld depreciate the 'condun of Government ; he had never beerrin the habit of doing so, but quite the'contrary. How. ever, in .the present case, he could not , but make these observations ; and he did not entirely blame Government, for, he again repeated; the primitive cause cif the preSent alarming dilemma in which , they were involved, arose trout the' want of ottani. mity amongst themselves ;,;, he, therefore, thought, that; tin&o. all thecirtimstances of the case, it was absolutely necessary they Shook' adopt some plan to lay, the - subject, in the 'fullest anaoner, before ' the Country at large ; 14 which purpose, he moved, " Thai the lubjea should be taken into considera. tion, and meant, adopted for' i:Ettiog that Most de. ,sirable • - i\lr. GP.ORGE HIOBRRT perfet!tly coincided in the ~bserw ati m i nsacie,by the Hon. Gentlemani;.but he considered the first objt.Ct of the Meeting was, respeCting the Average Prices, which should be set. Hereafter the murion might be very well made; and, i,, the mean time, he moved, ~ . ..That a Conimittee should he appointed.to•devise the bent way of I?ringing rite sul jca before the Public.", • Mr. Mulct , ir Said, he had not the leaSt objeCtion to withdraw his inoti!nt for the present lib firm int enitilori.of 'bringing the stihjed forward on a Inturc day, of which he would hereafter give notice., lie furfeBly agreed in the motion propused by the lion. Gentlem.ta which was accordingly carried unanimously. , The Meeting, after 'some fiirther general cohvcr. *cation, bri:ke up. The Reports made by the 11spetaing Generals and Field Officers of the Volunteer Corps, in 'the interior of the ar e -r"highly gratifying. We are informed by ;In Officer who was present at the !Reviews . the Corps in Leicester, Notting. ham, Derby Shire, Northamptonshire, ifec Sze. that many of the Volunteer Corps are fit for any sett. vice ; not only respetAle in their discipline, but in t heir ntiibbers, His' Grace the Duke of RUT LAiro'ti C-rp., (tlie:Nt'9ttsigh4tu) comnianded •by Ltroreliant-Colotrl 'ELLIOT; the Newark, the Soot arid the, Leicester, are in, every re. ispeCt as capable of,,perforibing their duty in field against an enemy, as they are :emulous to meet them, should they have the temerity to put their', to the proof. The synallerCirrps are 'equally hearty. in the cause; and 'when brigaded will pro r 'to the Invaders that Englishmen of every . dr . : .c t ip t idn are. male of tlfesame loukti Materials as were the heroes of Poictiers atitt'Cressy. • An engine, ' e.oable of returning 30 rocks full of water per llay, into ,the Summit Level LA the Grand Jun4tiott Canal, in the parish of Bratinston, near Daventry, after it hers passed Six locks, into orle. vet with the. Oxford C:anal, is now ereifting there anti it is expeded will be finished and in useestly, in I Urle. / large. additional stream is , t i soo at t hi s t i me being.sectired, and other improvements are in cum:, tetrirdat,wil, Lisc week was taken out Dia tiest in a rookery .telonging to jQiit4 DUNNINCIZ , II, E4l. at Thor. sanby, near York, a yuttog rout; conoetely white, and in every toped periett, wifilo the other, youog ones, in the samo nest, in 00 way differed from the 14101 t:Wir While Lard 'LANAI wits encamped at Ec1:111, two of the natives tarra to him, saying they were Lteser. tits, from the knerny ; that HOLKAR t.ati heel) et, taekedby two D.l,4lays in: passing a defile, and as,: sas6inated. They filleted' to guide a party to the spot ; • hut some suspicion tieing entertained of their designs, it was thought proper . , to confine them till some oppo i ltint y artiVe of throwinglight on this, mysterious circumstance. oa'ruesdAy AS a Orayinan.belonging to,Mr. lock was putting . "sotne beer intothe eellats of the Green Man'and Still, in Oxford"streit, the pulley (which they slide the casks from the etray.to the ground upon),gave way, and a butt of beer tell , ,upon him; .by accident he halt his thigh bruken,. two of his fingers . erushetl off, .anti was in other re: spcds so dreadfully mrsitned, as to be taken - to Middlesex Hospital with very little hopes ul his recovery. Considerable .bets art laid that Lottery Ticket 3 will be upwards of thirty guineas bifore 141 e King's Birth.day, 'when the•first.drawn Tioket.i, entitled to 20;0001 . , and if n.) Other great. Ci,pi•tAl is •dr4wn on that day, Tickets will be upward; of fifty pounds hefore the i tth of June, when the, firt.drawti Ticket is entitled to 30,0001. • ' , L0N1,10.4: - .l'rintW by,RtcHAR-D HAP. kII (of-No. 4,.Martlett-courr, 4 , 11 , • Ole .but OFEI Ct, No. I 12, Strafld ; what: Ativertitemetas, L Air UP° 14T, • COURT OF KING'a 13F.NCI-1, MAY SoLiefTd - P..GENt.itAt. tfinittl for a ctdui - og 4iponait Attornedt the•C ;tart to she why 1.u.; shouldriot nswer the matters of ar ! ''.4flkila. vit,and refund certain ' , dins Of, money which- he hitd ,.. . feeeived..' Ife stated that a dcarer'in itfusiehaving . octaiion to raise some 'thOney, 'dim a- bill which ho wished to get disc , 4lnted ; he applied ,to a person Who affeaed to render this sort of set vide to the `world, and, as was the usual mitt:: with the pro_ tessed mOney-lende6, he receiVed'only 'a feW pounds for bill of exchange, and was to receive-the .re maiorler wheriit was discounted. He ctiuldi how. ev'-r, neither get the money or 14 7 3 bill back again.. .When it became due, he heard ,f it in the sliape'a an affirm by.a person who insisted that he was a Zarin jiii'HOlder, and the person against t'vh6ril he moved was the Attorney, who had brought. itaioris' against the Indursees on the bill, and upon ,the Music Seller, stating the hardship of his case, He replied; that lie was but like some other Attornies, but would gibe hiM indulgence, and.'iake:the debt and costs at different periods ; hut as a price of this,- he must immediately. execute a Warrant of Attorney for the whole, and paY three guineai iorlicarance money:—Rule Nisi granted. • ' ,• Mr, ER}KUNE inAvetl.for have to file.a.Crirninal Information against Mr. Robert B. Urlililing, an Attorney of the:Co:MI, at the instance of Mr. Shep. herd, of Butcomb Court, in the Cotinty of Somertker, Lieutenant-Colonel of a quips of Vulutiteers tiodex the command of Mr. J-filey.Adding Pilther to. 'Lord SidinbUth,—and a Gentleman of, go ad cita . rank, at.d Limily, who had employed a Mason Of the. name of Stephen Broad to do 'some work for 4iirn, whict he, Mr. Shepherd, :contended, was, not duly performed, for which, however, Mr. Broad at.ide a dimand,uf Mr. Shepherd, through the Medium of Mr. Dowling, as an Attlieney. To this , applicatiun Mr. Shepherd in itie answer, tha,t.the wr rk was not performed, he ric lef rcceivc4 ;thy, alpiicar ion for his bill, that he understood the Law; having studied 'the profession'; that he Would not bie'ak - the law', - but that hi would tint. be latticed. Some time after. wards the Defendant, Mr.. Dowling, sent on letter to Mr. Shepherd, of which the latter took no notice, it being the opinion of his friend;, civil and military, as well . as his ‘owri, thatit' was .beiterto pas ) it by, than 'to. come .to anfirp 44- once of the law upon it, for that a Gentleman of .Mr. Shepherd's rat* and station is as not : called upon to Meet Mr. Dowling in this case according to the laws of hon Our. Loud ELL FN BOROUGH thought the letter of Mr. Shepherd, '' he would out take in: insult," might live been spited, as nothing had, occurred to provoke him 'then, hut there had been abundant time for the Other patty to coo, • Rule to spew cause granted.' , • •• • Mt. Cialutow rn.-vcd tor ,a Writ-of Hat"tels Cut : . , Pus to be direacd to a Lico:cmaxit of the' Navy, 'mantling him to ,brik;. , , the tindy . of frt, age of 13, who had , been in the' In itf waiting on , this Officer and his-Lady as A land per vant i . but had. .shpt on board as there was no convenience for !tip tticome un'shore eery night. it was av'ecd that tie boy should'be delivered up•ib f)tt'dppeeryticed , a dredgerman whenever the fathetaboul4claimikion. l f . ,father did so ; but instead,. df Up, the Officer caused him to be tied to a gui, and; to rtceivc its.° Lushes by 'w.'ay of li!eiiking hiM in. The boy was never at sea, and had nut criseied, although, as a trick, his name might appear in the book' as if he .liad'..:--Motion--granied. tILIZADETH TOWER. , v. CAMERON AND K*NNEDY• Allis was an ausumpsit On 'a . prqrnissory note.; ,The first Defeoclata aimitted judgment to go lii,dr. , fault; . the Isst• pleaLkd now a l / 2 sumpsit ; a;•ti lutlifiert that he I),eime bankrupt. 'l'o There viaa a demurrer. Mr. LAW vs contended, that the plea to the haokruocy i 61 9 11 U 41 0 , t.lfe declaration not stating when the com.rtission,rook. place, . before t h e mencenient ot the suit ; atat the Learned Couniel rrinciPaily relied on she authority of the case Di eind Skilkold,• Wilton, 139;'' to chew the ETT, on the contrary side, argued, that :lie Gage C“C. it I::►t1 be s q ' tl 61 , rul f!d, ,a n,cl teferred, P in support . of the observation, to 4 1 Cooke's Bankrupt Limes, p. 522 ;" and also to the c,ise of " Mites .U. Wdliams," where, iby the, conettrret'actt:of.aii the Jiiil4es, the. inure'concioo fotto , ot.pleakji.ogya? 'lolled:. LOrd St.tutlrsoßtiticir:--" 'the time of the bank ruptcy is matter rd . evidence, 'antl. phi4l is pre,- ci o dy in the l', , rfo the 4egtshitute has itire4ted, 5 Geo. 11. 1 '---:iudxment for the' Defendant. COURT OF CUMMON 'P'LeAs. MORTON eV. WREXTER. The Plaintiff, an Attorney, brought his a6ll;.mto recover t7l: fur . wor k and labt'.ui done, under the following circumstances. The Defendant, who is a Gentleman ,pissessed' of indepentlant property, lived' Considerable time with a frail. fair one, named Perry, in C.3,levelatitl.street, during which, one of Mrs. Perry's lodgers, a Mrs. Amiat,.hecame greatly . in arrears• for relit, apd c4;e. Plaihtiff war employed to bring an attion fur the recovery of 'the - debt. Mr. Setjeant BfihT contended that the. Defendant was'not 4.)ounti to. p , y, And that Mrs., Peciy was only.resporksible for the•deAit. .•• •.. Th., .Toulid a verdict ' for the „Phtintiff. SHIP iviiirA POOLE,. MAY 21 Arrived—the lkyder anti WiLliam and Cathar',l%,. Pratt, friiin 'Ncyvt.dstle ; I of' ti, truth .Lutu'att ; Swift, Hormel!, twill Ati i i`vc-, King, tram' Pottsinoi4t4 ; Itore. A.l iiielAws, froin Southantpttnt ; Und ludoiry ; )40,,1;.4, Qulres. ' • Alice, fer'Nwfoundrartd"; Lei.b6, torßostoek.l +Ain ao(t.Willi4iii:,"Squarry and Urn ;- ; istotlisi•s; Lainuerr; for c3iii;col i•ainl , iietscy, Col- . fins, lor . • ,• • • - „,. GRAv rsg 4kY Zi.. . , . •.. • - . . . , . Passe , .; by - the Parnbcrsl , ....:llcr, Brigs... from NorwaF ,i, tic,ii t i,:„ t)il t kiburi, W r alter,o9ke ) aticiNitthettiteht, Not'- Imm o I;,.i.it I).tltzic. : • ' - v, ~ elv •t • • • ' Vcct te.let! , c2vrra, hz Liflieri.ttft. do. 4 : - molt be r' l ' S t • . 1 AA:4qt & OIL' the igth liist. at Adlibiligr:l;-(llair—.;;,Nevurl;rl3=?lcsttil6' Littit•of D , Vid Chamber's, Eiri .fir a Solt. Of t l: L e,s4Av training test, La • it' 't r . gdtratil 13ujr:, of irr•hll:slt`ifet,.. Heatord. row,IL ..s...t:Lit: . Soi J___l. :....................... . . , . ,17,4p...,Ritt.D. •' ' . . 'O.. a :3.fonriay tlte eatb inst. 'at Eaptry, in Kerte Iticil'4 HaltOrrl,' E4tt. pin... of C•ntr,‘rborv, to Miss S'" h 13 ,! ' " rAl e ei p l unge:if ~daugi4ter of ,' . .• t Tournay Pargnvit. '''"e • F. astt Y'Court, in that Lo .: t‘ . -- . (')l'est-v last, at ,•,..oi.le..hatie Church, the gel' R. F. f il 1.ni.."1;, i.)4lis;liernatcf, oiClic:irderd. Vesteiday, At St,. Narioi;tis, iVestruiDite, John I.loltuett Esq. or - Rettord, Notts; to_ hiliss C•itheitne Moody of ye sanie.place, . " •• • •.• . ; • . '' , , . . c F4: , r u s n te i r s ,. I N ,: 0 .1 11 : 1; i i a la ja n : . o i t r tel::slsl:it.l34‘EV:4 1 0 ' 1. ' 3 i' . ia " ..t ' ll:YrulL!' Ilg's • ' • On the -.1.5th,•0f March, at I‹..in;stbn,'Jattl.lieil.''''l3 • ' est 5611(4the'lat SiChliclntlas Forster; Dart, of 10 3 0 11, On Thittsday liit, et 'Selby, in Yorksbire, i You n g ; g irl '. about ''+';'''et't N.;:a.rer. of 4e, /at OA tefrib le dist'intert4ellallan::: Pitt)bia, in consequeme of having beet. bittsti, bi '' ln • 1 two niontlat ago.:: ' - •. - • . . •••---..- ' , • , Bank S ;cc k , t 73 "16:1111::::::1"183../1 lII' ':' 'I : ~. • . ~. .• ~ , .. - • Y EsriRDAY• I , . S lavl i 0- 1 Cent. ga i 4 1 ltlcia Ili;tids, ••• 1 par Cce;z. 1797, '.' , , til Sri yuck, • aiia , •-• ; t.. 1. i ist..r• Ceti. 'i lixcl. vtor Pills, inf , t , • 4 p.n. .. r ent .—; , 7.4 ' I Onitintm, . 1 ± J' 31 , , 3 P4r Cent 'kc"l:' 57 ' 1 .11.1 ' • • 3 VC( cCnt. nelow, I t i 1 3 1 )ei• Cent. et.,,t's. c., ~ .,.11 , 1:, ' I .aerial 3 rt . cent . a 1, milt L'...-% ini _l6 it t. i,inr.its. ' I)it to ...I,..rni. a ~,1 i 1 " Datl Short Ala. ' Gins, iut 24 fl ay, il'l'' . . ;•- ,• HULL -DOCKS ANi) NAVIGAIILE CANA L • P F. tursi. - ... NIONTE4I,y SALE...I°N .4 . • TO ilii SOLD I.IV AIM: 1' . - By Mr. 5t...0 t-r, , . °wiggly., the 7t h of tuna . at . ~ , .‘ ~.., ~ way's, 'Hiatt •e-alley, i.,..(1-11, SSA lt,f., ill StiAlkif. of IsooLhi:d iiALF 3 , t orp , • t I‘ ll 4 it the DOCK COMPANV's S•roc. 3 .J, WO - 11 poll -liti I I —ad' eStatirisite.l p twin ai ve Uttilertketotos knOwn by its ctriiiteitt SuicesS ; 'lke OiVitit;ll4 At v if hit was 61. los. per cent. per ...Dmitri. _,. „,,, 44 CIE ~,The •C; KANO' 1:UNC:11 ON. ,CA NAL '''' 3'4 'O. Shares, and I) ptiortal Loan, be An 110 cent..o ild, convertible ir.to 'Stitt - os' at Pat; 1110 Toint 3 P 011 , portant Lute increases very considerably. alto T welye 0,00e4, 4t Go . The SW ANS E A ...N .‘i C, A r ION-lli Shots- i each ;it vets , imprortiv, Cooce,l. ' 014 air , The: K ENN ET 'Ad' AVON CANAL -'141 . ~ _., T ',"i.krY -New Shares. The ASHB 1' OE LA ZOUCHE C .NAI,— _ • ,ttlia • L'rinr:J PaTtictitars t i the Boil! .1);,elL Cotite•hou>lo,q, . Hen Ann Cita:re:l.:, t*.;•...ttngti• 1 I ; Ihn ntt's Ilivi; NO duly ; at • (:; err ...vav's ; irittl 'air' Mi. Sc oat Na. 5' liridge-strcset, Ltn....i.•... ....................--.....---- , l i,c1)• 01. '6' - ' SOON V•i'' 11. L 13E . 111.1 t--- - • N FklillA ! ' A lli ti. V , e b , it t . b o E T N e riC'Eeliiii' fi (it4-s46n:.ril a), I I o'lllllll3r. a L . - I ''‘ ' e l' --t:rj?i;k:11B-''l rml 1 1 1 1 N111 : A ' i'l 4.1111° A c,.,,i,.,1 ,i I V 'D. ireti)te MOl)ii ,400,11‘ and luml 4bolit '.0.) , to 140 - ) Aaci yi rich, li"•ru,,c, I '-iitid Pastor..! •Freelield Lain ' rouild 614 1.,`;,,,ti0 , 0 : • r flana i rig beat: ti tu I tie , . and Land Vie va. .Ittl'"'''' . ' ' and it•Snety miles South-west filial Londx. re _ t o Fit.tel • It ?Icy mirth .1e..i..e.i, a MaUor, and well. I,l ' • r ' 411°.1•-q- 2• oo Acre> more, near it, may b:A110. . '.lll9(tin; ut hir. F. Webb, Salistlarr' r ri I, F. imprOveti P E . 1)0 I:4 k; 1:, 1t , --------- , krt, , P 74; 50 ::: 1. :; ;. - WISER, which when 'woo in OM "Zi ti i,iip) , , 0 . , , thr..• distance the..Weier.-r wlllts, (price 'I tifol.,der,, .141 1 / 0 ~ V; 's ?Ern:EßElt.Kl'lq,' "%if4t/'" Se"4liiitlf. :st End of NeWgatc-strect (temoved ,t,,O,T•ii;; t iear, ~ , ,,11 act;ount of the Improvements there) ;•' 1 . ' 11 ,,', 000 I ,;',;,:jet Ye,ars have .fabricated the'Se Maeliioes ; LIP:II*N , r haii i flat claim the liivention, it beiN,alniosi:is i , ~ iloololge 4 Watches., yti ;LW tiro ev,n• came-to ,!•11',"ir ;,1 w0ui14,,,;,, • been su rude in their shape, inccariciiient,T..eo►iool4lll 1. incorrect in their pzrt4.r.liioi...i:., as to lutvc u ~ ~ t c i t , as ii.eo*'.. • . „k 4:tfuil., !• • 'Cabs, Aliich thcv ‘t;ilce the liliCrtv to'ciart,;,eity,,,,,rl,,,g. ao .., elernit In itself; l'il,St, colive.oiCiitly Ilefi,e. I:oey,'o.,..ayiiii: and, what i, closiraViC ill :ill i'it.i..:llll ; ut . i . ,00,1 0.1 c,,I1g11); not bit* to I,t: out of order anti +''''. 'I- c y ", l lltil 4 L.°31P:a1.1.101 to battle v..• 11,1 ,:;1,,:, I°,o "' ~,,o, , 5h•,..t.,,g-. ..,,t Lod) ~i ,',t veiv, ~I, ; Flattering:thetnielves the gr:at Inipro , ilii , p i! ha.carried ILA.) its iilt:rn.it,•.iiii, th•!‘', t":,,`“',,,;,,,t1.,'',i ~o) : '''.'l'.4, it Pitb r lle; to ,i,'Ll.ip::•l4.) ti!:7)0.'604,c'i,i,„6:010:0v. tfi:reot; havirig.b:en %late; :.tIly• iajo r '' '. l - 6 1 I' t° [ ,o ' 1"v" copied ti Nt -I '--at I I+l,SCct 0 " ' y•lta (' - le,r, ,A,- int..:, 1. , •, t t o,.:1 1 4 ' o , rNi L. :: ai taeir own Inventions, thoui' ll 4 ' -^" ni id vel..r iideribr WOrk• e y V k,..:,* ItliA.l) 14.1...1141)NT., ' No, 9, to To Mr. •THoraAs 'X AV1..0.16 Sttrgexii, 0 311 • rpflion 0, „EAR Rl., Ilridge.-streot; 1-. 01U1111° 'TOO!. .. 11l TT4l.!,r,Se-i%sgiytohn otnhethite ions,2,,,rtt;aarratbfie,l‘re;,tir 51,11,10.5tg;. I:3(vlttiliet.t. Vs liFi'4le NI edicine LE. K. l'• S 'l'`Vi l'i, to C01116,,V1J mi". Sprinii, of this yeartl h.a'd the tnisiortiln,, _,arini,, 11)110,,,,iii real Complaint, attended with the i_r,i)-111:v`e 1 0) ,,s11,. : v .,, ,1 1 0 ye:bus s'yutptonis ; iiisotuuCh, th. 4;,,„ an d it t o r,t i c ia' to my room for a vr li. ile week togelll,-1,00 su tler . I ' l l otif; , it of it 1 I had no rest night nor tl i a 'solo via , sail I ei.;rittiating pain al,: torment, ► .4,3,.1 coulAsc•',,loiog li° my eves, rely Weak and dim , ' s'''' tiuil,..xl,cd P' 1,,,,,,; • aily olkieit, it ever SO close to Me, a , l l ; rcon a stout , i 0 , , ,, A lia:, than tno tota l . loss of iny 5t14,.. 11 ,,, t ,','„, a Mere sh all(%,0161,;i and rat her corpulent milk? I Mar •Erloo,l riALI sulsii Objez:t Of pi tY .iliaCiiityai'S'iOil: Pay 0 ‘iibie, ei i i t i i 3it ip I 0 over., and thonglit Yu' reonverf i, 1 ": 0 be fl'Y 6gtb ° pi state, Eiji expeitinli, every •trinuit 1,.,,,,,, 6 , A 1 1 . ~, i $. „., wrl,t, I was fort..un:ttly feconwi,o t.taiii:rifiejic,,i :i.:lot:trf, try 'yoUeNledi:.:ltitt ;but 'having trle(l,)ent,sc, it 0, ; 1 1 ,o , I :!'' ‘l . , purpose; and being at an enostertons.i.! 00 . 1; a . !0•04.,:,,e,. beti,r..l. could 1:>; . : prevailed tili I''" ,I,:7lcdieni all, l ai l l a j oy 1 : 1 „ l'ir six boXeS, atAl betbrir.',l lii:d rt. 4 deacoe.li, , i 0r ,, , ,. siderikle•tietitit ; my i' o .ilis 4Pitt:!2 s,Jrprile .1i.`0r4,0,5 sight grew better, arid, to tl ic , 4 7-;•, . three 1-)J.,`' i ale mein of all,iny triends',, ..4 .. t ec . '4, ..,fristored, .• ~,,,,,) kii health and stretictil W' as .liefe, ',?..abi, Niedi,J" late ( a t m ] f l a i n tea k sotty,-.Ve.' v(olUcto it:ii!sytonti:rll)lll.).;.:iiol,,this,,. it 071:1 , ril i e i, o p ei l You are at full tio'erty to ,i,,,:; „i,socictY„ 1,:,,,0f°1 you think proter, tar 'tlie ben.,2,e„ t o vti, ..,0, oilticil I stundt ltave selifirou ) p 1 ) ti !,1. 1 ',, i relape,• i feillaitl, frith to e ki r ~,,r,;,,ulti., /''' ' . i . t o °I. Dear Sir, your obliged hulob ~ , - •4 , 1 , , , __,,,,,,,r40, it,.(:,/ Hi).;11-;ti\,1,1<trinitIgliatiff 140 • ~.:0) • ,iciNt7l;•oo,,,tl;. ocl,, , The above At eAicinp 1 -to ' 4 : l o' o ° ?` t tb , L ic.bel" l l,..o o l . ".aaf it ,;( Pltrpotis that arc. In AnY. doubt, .„;:irly t r y eettilo4- ',! i iip.i; vier) , Venereal Atli:dim-is P•tili!‘;' it • 4 tit t.titi,,,t,01,1,;#4., irk'then' COngiition in 'lite, ,:. L 0,,,,,:ver 4. 1 , ,, _)111r J, t . , , i , , every-taint., cit'illut nature,' I" 1.'.,,,,",ice ,1,;•;,,,e.,11,)4,1110 tion'eviti'disguiscil u ,- • ~-„, -,' CI Ludo ,• . lw , •i• piler tike 3 P, V l ir oat' ,;„ 4,4',. , it may. be; • ~..,r Scorinitic, ~. ) bz , t.i 1A t , nmentied tt , , , i plaint:;, leis also. rccut al . . 1 it o . ,•, ~. tAtevSiri.)prltr,reitt 5.41.1.4t1,3,1)ai,ri,t,,.,i,ifi1ktiht:,,,t1)...ie'cit,,,ri1r5,:,,,•0ti4,!:,ri it , ~ , i ii, , : , :' , i , ' - ' cat}, Nienibef o f tile Cor:0,1-.."1, '„'t,,,,;•,.,,, a,,t,,,,,0 -. a' , Nl' CW . J rlah'e-' ,1411), '''' i ,. Iv.„ I.li-i liotise,-,Te" 7 ' '-j,,t,,,.tt, i awes, w' : , ' • -•,.-f.' ','.. ..etti,cice,, wit rout. , 4 0.:*.?.. - - '' i f pa , ' ,' rlvill 3ilSWer Patients' !uteri, , 0 - - ' ' cases.tii. : . .. , . . • (craw, 4bservitle in ail , H., , , , ~, •,, , ~ ~,t Patient's nuiss44, • or case hav1nF."1,,,,, okvri • particular . cc-I , :it , ,i l Y, th ' . , ,' . ,'•.- :olt7tvfli.c.i .:,; . -'ff‘ " ''~ '' .. ailexft. '' ' ' , . • . ati5,....., . . : ~ . .: ::: .!i l : '..1..T•1,:'.}', • , ' ..; ' • : '','''. —,', :1 : 1' ,"' ,. ''' ' ' , ".i .. l . l' , ::::''' i'l;?3'l'. * , ;' , ' ,.:44 4 )4 ; , ! , , ,; „ i '!', .., , :,::,..'.. •': r ,, , •-•-• ', ,t 0,;(,1--1 , ~ • ,c.i 1, .tilif'"'', - o , 1 , ' .. , !it ~ -.' .I,•;.;inp,..on.,whioi, ,)110:,,t,,: ...---, 7 2 0 1 . 6 ;1 1 ; r e d_ s ta:!,...c1t..7....450tTrit 4, _'‘,.....,„,', ;',,... n : fi , ! .„.....--* ..-..---, • . i • are i: dill; E bxteits. ' ..~---.~ `'

The Sun.

London, England