The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-14 00:00:00

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N 1 MIIER 84681 to to the; gee' re" fret Bet USX cen 'Ar• : ,vvo ffer )Itd ,ro ° of 1 11. for be' fief 1, I, ieg le r iii o i WI, o rd dc' for I cJ ING- OFFICE, Oct; 5, 1819. I THECOMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Hik i IIAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby ,0,-ive Notice, the) ota Friday, the 15th Instant, they will be reu,a to receive Tenders iu writing (sealed up), and treat with such Persons astaill undertake 16 furnish what TALLOW CANDLES may be demanded for the Service of the Victualling Department la Deptford, for one year froN the date of the Contract ; for Fifty Tons of COCOA, to be answerable to Samples of not lees than two pounds weight each, to he produced with the renders; for One Thousand Sacks ry*BISCIHT MEAL; ,tor Fifty tons of OATMEAL; to he delivered into his Ma ifesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the apace of month ; the two latter Articles by equal weekly proportions ; and to he paid for by Bills, payable, without Interest, Sixty *bays after date. The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se *rotary's Wive. No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall trot be insetted in words at length, or that :holt net he deli vered to the Board before One o'Clock ox the said Fri :day, the 15th Instant ; nor unless the Person who wakes the render, or some Person on his behalf; attends, to answer 'when called Ar. • :Tr and 'J. SIVBWRIGHT, Sole Contractors, v-P • have the pleasure of observing that their Scheme on the New Syslem has received the general approbation of the Public, which has no doubt arisen from the attraction of its 1: 31 4ms points, and the great advantage to early Purchasers, "Y Honing in (tile Scheme the Prizes of Two Lotteries, in eluding on less than EIGHT OP TWENTY'TIMUSAND! Atill the LOWEST PRIZES are SIXTEEN POUNDS.—The Purchasers e•f the First 5,000 Tichets (those .ioly now on have the Chance of gaining the WHOLE of the d'itarreo,odot., and ALL nip: OTIIER. CAPITALS. Two of 20,000 i. will be decided in the First Five Minutes, en the • NINTH OF NOVEMBER, When the Lottery begins Drawing. Z. And 3. SIVEWRIGHT have the pleasure of conerattl lating their Friends on the continued Success at their Offices, Lacing Sold in the Last Lottery N 0.1,710, a Prize of 80,001. Tickets and Shares are Selling in great variety at the Con tractors' 0 thces, .47, Corn h ;41; li, H olborn; 33, 4 Hayrnart ; I 141, Oxford Street. By iNIOUNTA IN acid Co. SARACEN'S HEAD I INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. U n T foliowi g posT.coAcuEs, MAI L ('c)AcEi ES, &c. set out from the above Inn : BRONIPTON, Chotham, Rochester, and Gravesend New Post Coach-, evevy Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in e, 0, outride ti's. FALMOUTH, V'errryn, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply , mouth Duch, Pl inu'uth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post oach, ever • mornieg at Seven • through Honiton, Axminster, ttridpoit, lilandford, arrives at }' lynMuth the next liasiligsiote, and Bantlnt, T g .:•nlies:ls;-pNaestwFt;i:htß.R9h°l' Exeter, SOUTHAMPTON, Lymington, Winchester, Andover, and 1, juatingstoke New Four Inside Conch 'at half-past Seven o'clock the Morning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn ;Southampton, by half-past, Five o'eloela.—This is a most delightful Con ttyante to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, Jersey, Guernsey, St. Maloes, Cherburgh, &c. "4-'lllasod BRISIOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip fienharit, cat he , and Marlboroug,h, every Afterneon ; arrive 4! Mr- May's, the Greyhound lon, *Bath, and the London :. ave illa aThomas-street, and the Swains, Bristol, next Morn -is'94%--Coaches to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and I\ ThThe UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one e un the Road, carrying Ftrin. Insides and, Four Out sides, sets out every Day, 111101'0 Dunstable, 'Woburn, Lath bury, Northrim'ptcm, Welton', Lutterworth, Hinckley, Atheritune, Lichfield, Stone, Rugely, Newcastle, Knutsfurd, Warritigton and Preston. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and shurnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock—niuniled, WET M ouTH, Dorchester, Blandford,Salishury, Andover, '? I rl Basingstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The ennoiltb c sPa•l• •ts 'to Guernsey, Jersey, .Cherburg, St. Ma &c LBEDS new light Coach, called The 'Rockingham, sets out r evY Morning, at Eight Allock ; carries Four Insides only, and goes remar k a bl y easy , w i t h a K uns t th roog h out . Passes t b':',"ugh Stamford, Newark, Kelton], Doncaster, and Ferry, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning.. Not l'ithstanding the irucommon Expedition of this Coach, it, is 4 thowed to be the Ifinfit agi eeahie and complete Polilie Cou t.eYnnee on the North Road, Frei lug •t neq al led by any other. tiLASGOVV, Longlown, Gret nit-green, Annan, Ducifries, Jarownbill, Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln, Carunock, Kiogswell, and all Parts of Scotland, a Post Cuach (daily). TC) Scarborottgli, Whitby, Shields,Sunderland, New , ' ealti e; and Edinburgh, New Four inside Coach, witla a Guard !bro.-Omit; acts out every Monti tig by way of Newark, tet -4°44 Tadei.ster, Darlington, Nerthallerton, burleun, %F -irths and Bers,vick. Passengers. finding themselves' fatigued sa ll th e ionrney, may rest' what time they please, and then risreeed on without nay additional Fare. • ii!A ll /.13011.01i61-I and Swindon, new four-inside Coach, p r . b t'7,ll ldhotifti, Readiog; Lambourii, Porton, Lydington, h wsey, Wootton Basset,'llarsishurv. Hungerland, and New lissrY e'veny Morning. b RIDGENORTH & Wales! Post Coach, eve" y evening. BOS" • • ao _ • io ; ,, Spalding, Petri borough, Hunting- Royal Mail Coach, terry Evening to Spilstry, Louth, -41 " 1 1, and Hull. CARLISLE, Penrith., and Whitehaven, Four Insole Po.;t- A t ' a e4a and a Guard all the way, passes thi•ough Brough, Wet V ett , Greta-biitige, Richmond,•Catterick, lioreughtnidge, ev ery . ", Aberford4lnucaster, .and Grantham. Sets out ea t . 'laming, and performs the journey with great 'Alst e ;'7. Passengers detained on the Road by business or u -su re, have the peculiir advantage ,irt their Seats being se . red in the nekt Coach. p i tt,NDAL, [Ant:aste, Preston, Klohy-Lonsdale, Bolton, owl , inskirk, and r Garstaitg Post Coaches, every After . 14 -VERIPOOL, Warrington, , .lincrl'sf . ord, Stone,. , S;a fr . 0 . n.1 , , In d 1.4 , telitielel, Post Coach, Ihe Defiance, et e Aunt), tne Strlscesa's -Head Inn, Dale street, Liverpool.--Guard throughout. 7KEFIELD Past-Coach, every Morning. `dIEsTER, Newport, Whitelcureh, Tarporley, Nantlvich, Tthwich, an d Middl ew i c h P os t-C oac h, e v er y Evening. kiNDERLAND Stockton, and Yarm Coach, every o "lug, to the George Sunderland. MA NCHESTER, Winslow, Congleton, Newcaile, '‘nd %Volverhaninton Post-Coach, every Afternoon. ilium - der'. -ini.i3tlra nl, every JtotherhaniPost-Coacti, called the l' r every Mo r n ing . BI RMINGHAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every y•us A, trnoon, and reac h es Birmingham next day at Noon.— 4. 4.e ' asse s bl i Warwiek, l A • arn ingt o n, and Daventry, to the Sa tirn'hTs cad, Bull-street, Birmingham.i i Northcave, Bowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post every Morning at half-past Six, to the Cross (ieys, Vitt -pla ce , H ull. 4 e4 . ° VER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterbury, k or e eshatu, Chatham, N Rochester, and 'Stroud, Pest-Coaches, —oon, and Night. ver 4 °R l ), Ware, Hollesdon, and Cheshunt 'Coach,en' Morning 4 l l 9 .l7 ENHA . M and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at. Eicven, l ypast Two, Five, and Eight o'Cloch. MOU the and Co. respectfully aequaint their sTIS and the Public , that they will not be accountable for n 4 •"` . Parcels. Passen,;er's Luggage, Writings, Plate, &r. for u titan hive Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, uu cr't rid as such, and the Insurance paid for accorstingly, xclid's Head Inn, tiuuw-hill, lAntdon. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1819. HOFF. FIRE ANt) I,IPE ASSURANCE OFFICE, LUIX.VI'E 111/A., sth October, 1819. NOTICE is hereby Thst a DIVIDEND t and after the Rote of SEVEN POUNDS per Cent. per Annum nn the SUINCRIPTION CAPITAL STOCK of the LIFE DP.PAR';'M ENT, will be paid at this Office to all such Pr4)ietors of'Skirse . rs have effected Assurances, conform ably to the Rules and RegulatiOns of this Companv. WILLIAM BURY, Secretary. Payment will commence on MONDAY, the Ist of Novem ber next, and be continued every Day (Sunday excepted) from Eleven o'Clock until Three. FOIL THE SUN„ PUBLICATIONS. In the Press, and early in November will be published, Handsomely printed by Ballatityne, In 12 Volumes foolscap Octavo, with a Portrait of the Author, THE POETICAL WORKS of WALTER SCOTT, Esq. Now first collected. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; Longman, Hurst, Itces, Orme, and Brown, and John Mur ray, London. Of whom may he had, New Editions of Mr. Scott's Poetical Works, in Svo, In the Press, and in tl!e course of Noi"'ember will he publish ed, beautifully printed by Bal(ample, in Three Volumes Post Octavo, VANHO E; A ROMANCE. By" The Author of Waverley," &e. Printed for Archibald Constable and Cn. Edinburgh ; Long man and Co., and Hurst, Robinson, and Cu. 90, Cheapside, Loudon. By whom there will speedily he published, I. The Novels nod Tales of the Author of Waverley, etc.- uniform'- - printed in I'2 handsome Octavo Volumes. With a copious Glossary. 4. Illustrations of the Novels and Tales of the Author of Waverley, &c. In twelve Prints, after original Designs by William Allan, and engraved in the first style of'the art. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. SUBJECTS FOR THE SURGEONS. Gump ALL.—A decent-looking labouring Ingo, who gave his name John Williams, was brought up yesterday before Alt.. Aiderrna s o ScHoLaY, charged under the following rather singular cir- CIIITIStHOCeb The Chatham coach to London, which puts up at the Cross Keys-inn, Wood-street . , Cheapside, arrived there on Tt:esday morning exteernely lwavily loaded, not indeed with passen gers, but packages, and the coachman. who is also the owner. of the coach, was consuliug himself for the sibsenee of the for mer, by the unusual increase of the latter innonir. these I ne hages were two of snore than ordinary size, the oue a ham per, addressed to Joseph Wright, No. 33, Old-street, to he lett till called for, and the other a heavy enclosure in a ittat,dircet ed to William Simpson, Na. titS, Oxford-street, with a similar direction, to to left act he inn till sent ,far. '['his last-oieit tinned package, from the porter's ioattention to the latter part of the direction, was taken by hint in the course of the day to No. I Y 6, Oxford-street, hut no Mr. Simpson was to he found there, near had they any knowledge of a parcel coming from Chatham. this of course seemed very unaccountable, and on the return of the porter with his hell, led to sus picion that all was not as it should be ; and as from the heat of the day, and the shaking the package bad hid, the efflo- Via leen, it pointed out pretty acenrately its contents, the people of the inn ventured to open it; when it was found to contain the corpse of an elderly fent tle : notice wits then given to the beadle of the parish, who opened the other package, in which was t h e head and body of an elderly man. Information was accordingly tells t, the Coroner, aril in the interim, preparations were made fur the reception at the per soli who sight come to claim the packagoS: Early yesterday morning the prisoner came to the Cross Keys, to inquire for the parcials, and produced cards with the counter-directions he.was permitted to pay for the carriage of both, and a coach was called. into which he wah'ahout to convey one of them, When the ottieerS, whit were in waiting, made their appearance and took hitv.in custody. The prisoner at that time refused to give tiaiae, or say where he was about to take the packages to, Mr. SinipSon, the owner and driver of the coach which brought the bodies to town on Tuesday, bad returned back be fore the disoovery was made ; he had, however, arrived in town again yesterday; before the examination came on at this office; but he could giVe no account by whom the bodies were sent, us he lives. at Chathain, and the Coach aims up a mile further on, at ilromptots ; and the packages were on the coach whro brbm:elit it to hint at Chatham: but from some cohversatiou he had with him, arising from the eiae of the packages,.he conjectured they had been put on the coach be tween livutapton and Chatham. The peisauer, when asked for his defence, said, he WWI porter, at the service of any one who would employ him, but bad no regular inasto he lived at No. 5, Star-corner, Lang liconondscy, and was suet by a gentleman in tit. Thomas's-street, Burongli, on Tuesday, who gave hint the cards to go for the packages, and the money to pay for the carriage; his directions were to bring them to the corner of St. Thumas's-street, where, the gentleman was to meet him. Thif, account was, however, different to the one he had given to the'aiticers, to whom lie confessed he knew the gentleman lie was tU take:the bodies to, but he did not choose to bring any body into trouble but himself. From these circumstances it was evident the bodies were intended as subjects for some surgeons, and from t he account given ut them by , a medical gentleman who had examined them, it did not appear that the selection of the subjects did any creAlt . to the judgment 'of the agent in the country.— The rewrite body was that of an elderly woman, who, he judged, had-died of it consumption, it being wasted to a mere ske4ttan„, I:tie ou s ter corpse was that of a - corpulent old man, who, from the external marks of blistering and Weeding, he conjectured had died inflammation of the lungs; this latter subject bad itnelitte stem, so that the corpse will probably be easily recognized, The Medical Gentleman was-also of opi nion that betli the bodies had been disinterred.—The pri soner was r'enialided. M 1311 DER. Qtyrur.s , s-tigumte.--,-Yesterday Thomas Loft, the young man accused of mitr&ring the servant maid of Mr. Price, of i_tharing-cross, waS brought before the Magistrate, in the cn.totly of Mills, a constable of St. Margaret's, Westminster, tehcy apprehended hini,at his master's house, a baker's in St. licorge's-ticids, uu the preceding evening, A verdict of wilful murder has been since returned against him. The prisoner, when ire iearned the constable was at the house in pursuit of him, entleavoared to conceal himself in the oven. On being questione,d, .Le must solemnly protested his innocence.— There were no witnesses examined. lle was fully committed for.trial. CONDUCT of the wurrEcnoss-s-ritEET PRISONERS. NlANstox- nottsn.—.l man of respectable appearance com plained to the Lot d Mayor against a person named Dersti.v, a prisofier in t'',Thite-cross-street Prison, and several other pri soners: who violently assailed hint, and took trim hi,n , pri vately, his lvalcb, in consequenee.of his inability to pay what Ore ealltil ..w3tEl fees. Ills Lorilship said, he had ft equent complaiins'against ratan}' of the prisoners, who call e d thew_ sets es " Gent lemen," awl were in the habit of writing most violent letters to hint, at the same. time they were acting to those abinit them with the most ruffianly violence and crush's'. " I shall certainly assist you iii briaging those who have ill trcateJ yots,"•!:11ill his Lortiship,"to detainers again it tlieln 55 soon as possible, for I suppose sAne Of these goal:111,o will lie coining out on the Insolvent Act by airl ity. ' Ifie Lordship then said he would go to the pi i son fur the Firpuse of bolding an exannuatiun upon the oc. ehulun.. ANTICIPATION-. MR. EDITOR—It is a homely, yet a very incli cions Proverb, " Look before you leap." lam happy, therefore, to inform you, that d Newspaper Conjuror, fully equal to Mooßa the Ain:attack Conjuror, has lately started up. I nutv send you his first Essay in that way, being No. I. of the RADICAL GAZETTE, or Journal of Liberties ; year I, A. R. C. or Age of Reform and Confusion. Printed by J. CoTTorsTea, Sun-street; published by J. CART'S TAIL, Temple of Folly, Fleet•street ; and sold by %VADDINGTON Still. Co., Walking Stationer to the %%'a' PUBLIC, &C. WA NTED—Some thorough paced Radicals, who can sew blood i end will stick at nothing. WANTIM--.SOIlle ambling patriotic asses, BC.. customer! to draw a Citizen's coach. WANTED—Some Presidents for Public Meet ings, who, will engage to drink nothing bot water, until the company break up. N. B. Candidates will be expected to provide their own great coats and inexpressibles. Shirt collars and other collars will be supplied, op proper security. COURT CIRCULAR —Oa Monday the Ist of April, the new Lord Ass, the ancient title being reformed, Mr. ALDEIRLIAN STOPCHILD, arrived in Pall-mall in full civic state, for the purpose of giving a dressing to the Throne, the presentation of Addresses being now obsolete. The procession excited much admiration, led by the Court of Aldermen on foot, in similar Liveries to those ge nerally exhibited on the Ist of the ensuing month, followed by the old coach, new varnished up by the Sheriff of Precedence; a back ticket on each door instead of the City Arms ; the Chaplain and Alace-bearer outside ; Radical - Gentlemen and Ladies inside ; Citizen Block driving ; and the , Lord Ass in the boot, agreeable to new etiquette' On artiving at the Levee Room, it was ob- served that t here was but one chair, wb ich was instantly taken by the Lord Ass, who, throwing off hi; gown a la Cribb, appeared in real shirt sleeves, and iva•riOtically exclaimed, " Come on, my boys. This is visor own room!" Mr: Totasaoy, the radical gin-spinner of Holborn buidgc, now moved the Resolutions, which were passed with acclamation. I. That the Livery of London have a right to grumble every day in the year, and the.y shall now have reason for it also. 2. That the People of England have a right to assemble all toglther upon Salisbury Plain, or the South Downs, or any other place large enough for them to meet and deliberate, for the purpose of grumbling; - or aoy other purpose which may be the fashion of the day. 3. That it is. unconstitutional to oppose any Meeting, for whatever purpose assembled ; but that the leading Patriots shall have full power to "bleed them by. subscriptions, or in any other Wayahat can be done quietly and unobserved by involuntary load. 4. That to read a Riot. Act is as bad as to read the Bible, wanton and wicked in the extreme, and only to be justified when introduced so as to allow a full hour's tumult and plunder before the uncivil authorities shall presume to interfere.— Also, that not to read the Riot Act must be made a charge in all public persecutions of those who will not protect law-breakers by the strict letter and law of the Constitution. 5. That Ministers' advising the throne " preci pitately to prejudge and justify the outrageous and illegal conduct of the Magistrates and Yeo manry Cavalry, is ,a subject of serious alarm to the Country," but that the City of London, in precipitately prejudging the question, and justi lyiug every clamour respecting it, have acted ‘yifli their usual wisdom: and, in assuming the fact as a reason for inquiring into the truth of that fact, have displayed a proper regard to the sense of the Common Council. 6. That a subscription be instantly and earnest ly recommended ; sad that the Gentlemen employ-. ed in this day's subscription shall account for what they have already privately collected, pay ing the same to the new Collector for the C oun ty, who, agreeable to his former oiler, and disdaining a sinecure, will be content with a per centage in stead of a fixed salary, it being well understood that such per centage would quadruple the salary of the former slave of corruption. 7, That this Meeting cannot sufficiently ex• [PRICE SEvENrENcp, press their adiiirrittioo iit the BAshaw of Three Long Black `T'ail's; exertions in Insulting the Chief Magistrate; and his well played tricks to kick up a row in Giltsptir-Street ; and that bill frequent and successful attempts to tiike the Chair Upon all occasions, manifest a doe regard for the Rump, and spew, that alrhough otte, says more than can stand to, he is dctermi, ed to manage affairs upon his own bottom : and that his able and long-tried' ekertions in upholding the privileges of the Livery," entitle hint to the. thanks of all the footmen in the kingdom, shear hint to big is fit for an Upholder as a Draper, and prove that he knows how to address a Meeting, as well as to dress a shop window, 8. That the Crown, the Lords, the Commons, and all the Lords Mayor that ever existed, espe cially WALwORTEI and ATKINS, 1 13Lottic excepted, ought to be for not suffering the Rath c"ls to say or do whatever they please ; and that whoever has attempted to preserve order or de " has acted in- gross violation of their rights and his duty, and has thereby rendered him self unworthy of their confidence or support." These Resolutions being passed,' the Procession, having nothing to say to the Gentleman of the House, nor be to them, returned to the Mansion House, whence the Liverymen adjourned to the banks of the Thames for radical refreshment. corutn, FINE AiLTS.—Great imprisvements have recent ly been made in this department. A statue of OLIVER, not the late, but the former, has replaced the statue at Charing-cross. GUY Faux, by Ca noga, takes the place of WILLIAM 41 St. James's • square. \VAT TYLER atld JACK CADE replace those of the two PITTS in Guildhall. It is sup posed that if Messrs. HUNT, WATSON, &c. were to account fully for the Penny Subscriptions, there would be nearly brass enough to form rt correct likeness of the new Lord Ass in front of Fleet-market. Law - .—The Courts are all shut up, for a long vacation ; with the exception of the Coroner's Court, and the Sheriffs' Court, now trying the vvo Universities for printing the I3ible. POLlCE.—Yesterday two pickpockets, radically employed in patriotic collecri'►ns, brought the late Lord Mayor before the Siding Alderman, for stopping them in the porsuance of their proles_ sion. His Lordship was severely handled by the wordy Magistrate, who directed that all race- officers should keep themselves quiet, au l that the watchmen should sleep, as usual, \ from ten at eight until six in the morning, except at the cor- ner of Bridge-street. I. G. ALTERATION !!!—Whether it was in conse• (pence of the Numbers being particularly ap. proved, or front the singular attraction of the present Lottery, cannot be determined ; hut Ike Numbers so recently advertised for the choice of the Public are neatly all disposed of, and T. Brsit is therefore obliged to select an entirely new set, which he now submits to his best Friends the and hopes that part of the Eight Prizes of 20,000 t. contained in the united Schemes, may fall amongst them, as they are reserved for soc 4 persons as may order them i and may be had at either of his Offices, 4, cornhill, or 9, Charing- Cross, in Whole Tickets, s Halyes, Quarters, Eighths, or Sixteenths : 7,941 8,048 9,191 I 9.,208 4,318 5,383 6.049 1 8,317 3,0/2 3,024 3,33.5 ' i 1,453 N 0.353 1,438. 1,454 9,404 9.195 8,011 6,00-2 7,192 6,001 5,38 1 4,817 I 4,319 4,457 4X9 8,050 1 3,021 4,238 N 0.404 5,430 N 0.402 • Adventurers who wish to h live Two whole Tickers of the same fate, by which 40,0001. may be oh wined, may have to. 338 - f No.BBll 1N0.3,0031_ (N 0.3.014) f 5,368 A 5,381 f 8,0031 I 8,0111 Peisons not apuroving any of the above, may Otiose out •ot several Thousand, at either of the above Offices, where particular or fancy Numbers , may be obtained.—The Lotteiv begins 9th o f Next Mouth, Novebober, (Lord Mayor's Day}, when the Two First Tickets decided, must get 20,000/, each. A few of the Numbers first advertised are still on Sale. Last Lottery the Tickets rose to 261. each, and Sixteenths to 11. Iss. *,* Letters (post paid) duly answered.— Schemes gratis. Mr. MATHEtes's performance at the D 'l nrhani Theatre, last Saturday night, WAS numerously at tended by a highly respectable Audience. So peat was the itetnand for paces, th - at it was fonntl ne cessary to rail off a part of the Pit, for the tic commodati.on of several Ladies and Gentlemen disappointed of seats in the boxes. • Amongst others attracted to Ibis diverting entertaintnent were— Lady Barrington, the Hon. Misses B trfinr.'on, the High Sheriff, the celebrated tragic heroine Mrs. Siddons, Mr. an'd Mrs. Stephen Kemble, Count Borulowaski, &c. &c.