The Sun. — London, England, 1819-02-22 00:00:00

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I aity r e• ) Soulll ,milicli , of 16 /:,,, '--) , , . y " HUMBER 8259.] ..._ d every Is went MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1819 ad the PRICE SEVENPENCF, f ome ° The s tance' 0 No r ,s--cue STATIONARY_ OFFICE, January vs, 1519• T HE CONiPTROLLEit andSTOREKEEPER - of this OFFICE are ready to receive TENDERS for the Supply of PAPERS, I'ENS, QUILLS, SEALING WAX, WAX TAPER, IVAFERS, and CORD, for the Public Ser- PUBLICATIONS. LONDON JOURNALS. THE LADY'S MAGAZINE. On March 1, will he published, price is. 6d. only, FRCM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. [The Times.] THE LADY'S MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY, Containing a Biocraphical Sl;etch of LADYROMILLY; a Criticism on, and Extracts, from Mr. ROGERS's new Poem on HUMAN LIFE; besides the usual Variety of interesting, useful, tat] instructive Articles •, and enshellished with beau-, tifolty elinzrared and correct portraits of those highly es teenteJ and lamented Characters, Sir SAMUEL and Lady ItOMILLY. si sollie - se vere! vice. Printed particulars will be delivered, and Samples of the Articles required will be exhibited at the Storekeeper's Office, from Eleven o'Clock until Three, for twenty-eight days from the Date hereof. a lso 3 r ports le or' ig the Sep . old , lot los for ct. Grecri- Itieb eC , Uorg . P ; r-larrts, , le! • L iokp rA eaPP' . VI" , v 1 1 096 I de rr ' led 1)1 0 C": xees 0 1,04 11)4 1 00 1 de• cite(' . 13 , coil OP (L I e'' • 0 11 . 1' .0 if"" ds : Tc ll,Y , I, 1. '5l Ii• 15>" oo e ' (1•• t t 1.0 5 VS' , ,r rt ect i ect i ` e Oa° ,~ 0~~ i~ teo ---• By Order of the Board, Fa st ,oct " e (01, i 0 ,0 ,31; V. 3 „," tii' 'Jo" T'OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, 29th January, 1819. HE 111 ASTER-GENERAL and 13911111) of ti O RDNANCE havin g grante d their Authority for tILF—, ' l e of I'MPRESSIONS taken from the PLATES, engraved I,lla scale of one inch to a mile, from the GENERAL SUR- It)r()F 9REAT BRITAIN, p er f ormed under the ' superin, Arta of C o l onel WILLIAM MUDGE, of the Royal 41 4il lerY,, the Publi c arc hereby informed, that 30 Plates are 11r:4'1Y-finished, and• that Impressions are on Sale at the tirdnattee Map Office, in the Tower of London. These tt 'totm a Complete Map of the Coast from Folkstone, in st to the L and ' s End, in Cornwall, and thence to Week ().La, re ace, near Bristol ; an d a l so from - the Thames to riord ness. S everal other Plates of this Work are now in 41441,,and Pail: 7, which c on t a i ns t h e North-east of Sotner- Z kli Te, the central part of Wiltshire, and the unpublished tar °I ii!linpshire, will b e rea d y f or delivery on the Ist of a f i e ' By application to Mr. Baker, at - the Ordnance Ma tt!Where an Inde x Map will be shorn, Gentlemen wish .l t 4P"e nre a Mat , of the Country su rroun di ng t h e i r own may select any Plates they please fur` that '1 nut , All L e t ters on thi's subject, a dd resse d to M r. B a k er , 4 r ( Ater to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance, Pall "ill be immediately attended to. R. H. CREW, Secretary. t,:1 1 ,,\•'.„ 1 , 10 :CI GOOD TRAVELLING, from the SATI ,tni,,,l-11?..ar) INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS 'III -T, and all PART of the NORTH. t .4idt C oaches„the Best Hoses, and k eep excellent •Time. kv Y . MOUNTAIN and C o . 4e l-EN's HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. • f"llowit, POST-COACHES, __ ll A ll,- . 1 ,(4-I%', &c. g set out from the Saracen's Head Inn, ai"t LnE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only . one 44tfie.Road •-r •• iir Insides' and Four Outsides, 11 4 ,, "'"Y Dav ' : a t ri'clo ' ck, arrives at Liverpool next l '.l 4 l t hh il ' 4 " at Six o'clock, through Dunstable, W oh . tir . n, ihttatY' Nor thampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hoick 04,4n', Lichfield Ro• uelv, Stone, Neweastie, knutsfold, 131;,t",1 Intl Presc'ot. Lvniington, Winchester, and Basing -41,a, 'our Inside - Coach at half-past Seven o'clock in h ire arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by € 4 , t lsl';;„ck•—This. is a most deli g htful Conveyance to dersey, Guernsey, St,Malocs, Havre de &c. Wellitwton, and Sllitfnal, Post-Coach, at Five o clock,—Guarded.. ; „It'vtiks. „ r ur tl,Dorchester, Blandford,Salisbury, Andover, 4 iel' ii4 ltt l i n t," i T'ke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon : The l. 'ilekets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherhurg, St. a- Plernouth Weymouth, Dorchester, Fa mat . ith r , "' Bo d - Salisbu ' rv, New Post Coach, every I‘l,!ianti,, .B“, 4l' " f ;' 4. a c t"ck, through. Honiton, Axiniuster,- Bridport, t,,,-.4,,,,asin!,sf„L',c - and Pagsbot. tt tPeter boroughs, Stilton, and Hun.ting 'l4,-A"!•,c;„,11 CoaTli, sets out every Evening to Spilsby, 14,0 ,"",,,I)Y, and Hull. • 11 1'1 " L h through oughtChip l';44'Zltt4l,4e,'atiC)lVlttilho every Afternoon •, arrive . the- (i• eyhon lon, Bath, and the. Lona on ki ''' ),,„ , tio; t i 'las- s t •t; and the SWII fl II Bristol, next n -Bce-.4es to Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter; Ply-1 chNi nd Nrlt, r , l l :: l ty light CnaCh , called Tice . 'barn, sets out ne l k, o7r Insides only, 11 10,1 4 8 ~at Ei g ht o'Clnek . ; s, larkably easy,. with G c u a tt ' i r :d " throughont. Passes . Doncaster, and }elm Newark, Retfotd, . • - ki t 4 . M 4410; the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. t. is tr'4l the uncommon .Expedition of this • • it 1ii 4 44 ( , ~;'"0 the most agteeatle and co•uplete P o u a blie , (~,`theNtirth Road, being unequalled in Acconbom et,`•AiVlotli er. Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Danifries i - Sanquliar-Kiln, Canmoet, . Kingswell, scatind, a Pust . C,:ach (daily). 111; ' a lltrouttli, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, _New :. tif;l/4h7,tittF.alitilitir;;ti, New Four Inside Coach, with a . Gua et d ' s i t , sets oat every Morning by wayof Newarb, ‘ R i Darlit , ton, Northallertou, Durham, Passengers ' finding them Selves fa tigned of the journey, may rest what time tney I 'o?Ltinuc'n Proceed on without any additional Fare. Ra Hang,erford, and PC~11)(,,,, Lach, at. Seven, Mai nos,. Walsal N W ew Post Coach, eve, y evening. 4 0. a;;; ,'E,.Pe nrith, and hiteha veil ? . Four Insole Post )4••feli, Guatil all - the way; passes through Brougb, N, : t14.4•.1.(4 / b uid.. - e,Racliniona,Catterick,t3orouglihrid g e, Abertoril Doucaster, and Grantham. Sets out e,.. 4 F'. 1. 1 14 "11, and ' performs the Journey with. the . greatest tti(,,lite,;'","4sengers detained on the Roaab ii, y ea b ts usi c n i e n s g s cnn • I ,, , ittili l t " l, 4 ,, vt ne t x li t e . advantage of their b ._ tt b illea;sl.er, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, iniskirk and Garstang Post Coaches, every After e i, ‘ "', l 00L, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, and Litcb te',!'l4,',t`k.COarit, calk The Defiance, _every Evening at , to the Saracen's Head. Inn, Dale-street, Liver • k4tAti.,,,rdil throughout. I p; : l lE LD . Post:Cutieli, every Morning, at Ha y lf-pas . t6. ti'.iihniett:Elt,•Newport, Whitehurch, Tarporley„ . Naotwic a i t , and Middlewich POst-Coach, every L • mug, tr, 1);„,'• ..,Itit,„'ALAND, Stockton, and Yarns, new Coach, every 6,4o,,,,t',lita„„tiit George Inn, Sunderland. k i lY,t I, S Winslow, Congieton, Newcastle, Walsal, 11-114.i.;v,ci'llaarpton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. 71 1 ,4 4 ; :; -l i'-t,D sad Rotherham Post-Coach, called. the Rock Morning. Post Coach, with a Guird, sets out every • Q'tsi,`,;",, , ‘ and reaches Birmingham next day at . Noo , n.— tO, l',, u arentry, Southatn, Leamington, Warwick, New :;tt, •t;.' w ton, and Congletun, to the Saracen's Head, Bull (l " , fln, „. h • 4 111 . 44 N owa:arc, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post o. 4v, *trAlorning at half-past Six, to the C ross Keys, c)l., p l ace, Hull. c ,„tt,,, D.l Margate, Sandwich,Ramsgate,Canterbury, 4 11, 44",, Chathalo t Rochester, a n d S troud, New Post -111;i Mortiitig Noon, and Night. etr r ) .'N2 l :o . ltD, Ikare, Hoidesdon,' and Ciseshunt Coach, an Edmonton Coach It, Os , Twa, Five, d and Eight o'Clock: (daily), at Eleven, A v r's Ori g i na l Waggons and Coaches, to Newbury, 44) Alithourn, Wouiton-Basset, Lambaurn, Hunger -I.'Chilton, Reading, and all Places adjacent, daily. WAGGONS. " . HEMPSTEAD, Watf or d and Stan more,Th ree Week Bungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, tN,AcEsTER, Abi ng d on, Henley, Bristol, and Glatt-. xilt,,Tbree Times a Week. 1 0 1, ,T,nrlicA,n NIP:I:ON,' Winchester, Ruiusey, Lyndhurst, L bolt, risteti reb , Ringwood, Pordinbridge, Wirnborn y , N o za,t i . of Jersey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). : 11 1 'w e ie c k e e r t;liana : 'Twice a Week. ")". I'ENHAN anrk I Day. \Nr lid Edmonton, eve; y Day. and Co. respectfully, acquaint their g b l , ar oy it.e Public, that they will not be accountable for -Os! Passengces w •Liri, s 'Plate, or • Fir e P icl ° dV I A t 4. d ed '•"ttree as un s a.ue,if stolen, .os„ or amag Ikt ttiv I nd th e Insuracce paid for accotdiugly, Head Jun Snow-hill, Landon. BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL. PHIS GALLERY, for the EXHIBITION' nml R. SALE of the WORKS of MODERN ARTISTS, i, OPEN every Day front Ten in the Morning until Five in the Afternoon. _ _ Admittance Is.—Catalogues Is. By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. NOTICE TO ARTISTS. LL WORKS intended for the ensuing EX HIBITION ut 4ie ROYAL ACADEMY, must be sent to Somerset. House, on MONDAY the .sth, or TUESDAY, the 60) of April next, after which time none can he recriVed. Further particulars will he aiven in a fntnrc Adverisement. HENRY HOWARD, •R.A. Secretary. Ma. 'VEST'S EXHIBITION. THE GREAT PICTURE DEATH on the It PALE HORSE, CL-UUST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S FIRST' SERMON, -PAUL an i BARNABAS RECEIVING the GENTILES, the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCI FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and SKETCHES, are now EXHIBITING, under the immediate 'Patronage of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, at 1N;0.125, PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, erery day .from Teu till Five. By Order, CHARLES SMART, Sec. NOVEL STATE LOTTERY, ONLY 10,000 TICKETS'.-FORTY CAPITALS! Including THREE of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS ALL OF WHICII MAY BE GAINED BY ONE TICKET. • TBISH, Contractor for the Two last Lotte . ries, informs his best Friends, the Public, that a New Lottery is now upon Sale, consisting of only 10,000 Tickets, with Forty Capitals (among which are Three of L. 20,000), with an increased proportion of minor' Capitals. By a re ference to the Scheme, it will be seen, that certain Prizes will be entitled to undrawni Tickets (or Shares in propor tion) ; by which arrangement the Purchaser of a whole Ticket, before the Drawing, may actually obtain All Three Prizes of 20,0001. ! ! ! and even the Purchaser of a Sixteenth may gain 20,0001. ! As these pore! Features in the Scheme cannot fail to prove highly attractive, 'l'. recommends to his Friends to tuake.an early purchase.—The,Dtawing will take place on the 23d of Next Month, (larch.) Tickets and Shares are now on 'sale at the old-established Offices of T. 111511, 4, Corn hill,' and 9, Cbaring-CrosS, London, (and by his Agents in the Country) where, .in the last Lottery, .he sold No. 5,191, drawn a Prize of 20,0001., No. 1,535, a Prize of 2,0001., both in Shires. &c. &c. being (As Usual) more than any other 0111ce-keeper ; and in the preceding Lottery, No. 5,535, 30,0001., &c. &e. PALL MALL. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. PHIL PARTNERSHIP 'of HARDING, HOWELL, ASHBY, and JAMES, expiring at Mi chaelmas next, and not to be renewed, they beg to an tiounce the circumstance generally; and that they have com menced SELLING OFF THEIR. VALUABLE WINTER STOCK, superior in fashion and quality, at very reduced prices, for Ready Money, or the usual Credit to those Lathes accustomed to pay annually.—The Stock consists of all Ar ticles under the denomination of Haberdashery and light Drapery, Silks of all kinds, Gauzes, beautiful - Moravian and French Embroidered Muslin Robes, Cambrics per piece, and bordered Handkerchiefs by the dozen, Plain and Embroidered Shawls, Poplins and Lustres, in all colours, at. 3s. 6d. per yard, and fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, at 3s. 6d. each, Rib bons, Hose,Gloves, Muffs, Tippetts, Carriage-baskets, lined, Fur Trimmings, and Flounces, 'Mecklin and Valenciennes Lace from 2s. per yard upwards, Black and White Lace Veils, Shawls, Scarfs, and, Dressee, real Brussels Veils, un commonly cheap, several Wedding Robes, formerly priced at tbu guineas each, now at 70 guineas only. - All the small.Tritiket Ornaments in their Jewellery Room, are marked in plain Fifures at less than half the cost, and with which, are a few newly imported and truly elegant Ormolu Chimney or Table,Clocks, from six to twenty Guineas each. The Millinery Department under the usual management is replete with Fashion and Elegance, including a great many Velvet and Silk Pelisses, and Witchouras, fur the price of tbematerials only. SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS. . Craven-street, Strand; Feb. 3, 1819. BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE PORT, viz. ,C. s. d. Geo. Cumming, Esq. M. P. - - Annual 2,2 0 Archibald Hamilton, Esq. - - A. t 2 0 C. M. Pannier - - % - 1 0 0 John Blades, Esq. per Secretary - - A. 2_2 .0 Joshua Reeve, Esq. per Ditto - - A. 5 5 0 .Rutter Ayrey, Esq. per Ditto - - A. • 2 2 0 Mrs. Sutton - - - 2 2 0 Mrs. Irerelst 2 0 0 Mrs. Bibbert - - - _ .10 0 ' 0 Lady - Lowe, per Coatis and Co. - - . 5 0 0 Charlotte Heyes - - -1 , 0 0 Philip L. Powys, Esq. - A. 1 1 0 Walpole Eyre, Esq. Second Benefaction, per Isaac Phipps, E.q. - . - - A. 1 1 0 G. C. per Secretary , - - - A. s 5 0 0. V. Three Benefactions, per Hoares - 9 0 0 R. 'l'. L. 5.—8. C. L. 5 per Ditto - 10 0 0 _ _ _ S. W. per Ditto S. Rani, Esq. per Ditto 5 5 0 5 5 0 Mks Choiruley, per Ditto - - A. '2 0 o Pen Martin, per Ditto - - A. 2 2 0 John Hooper Holder, Esq. per Ditto - A. 5 0 0 Mrs. Lock, per Ditto - - A. 2 2 0 Mrs. Chatfield, per Ditto _ - - A. 2 2 0 . _ 'I heodore Hunt,Esq. per Ditto - A. 10 0 0 Win. Leckie, Esq. per Ditto - - A. 2 2 0 .los. Bradney, N. per Ditto ' - - A. 10 00' E FUlind in the Letter Box - - 1 0 0 , _ 0 5 0 [.109 5 0 F. L. It. a fine of a Hackney Coachman - Discharged and relieved from various Prisons, 100 Debtors, for the Sum of - 4 . .309 4 1 Considered the Cases of 80 Petitioners; proved 47 ' • Referred for Characters 11 Pe titions; and Rejected 22. Benefactions are received by John Camden Nield, Esq. the Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co. St. James's-street; Messrs. Hoares, Fleet street; Messrs. Chatteris, Whitmore, and Co. Lombard-street; Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, Ridge, and Biddulph, Charing-Cross ; Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane, Cornhill; Messrs. Ham mersleys, Pall-Mall; Messrs. Veres and Co. 77, Lombard street; and by the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, where the Books may be seen by those who are inclinedlo support this Charity, and where the heciety utert on the first Wednesday in every Month. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and .Toy;Pater nosten-row ; to whom communications (post-paid) are to be addressri. • FoR THE USE OF FAMILIES AND SCHOOLS. This Day was published, price 41s. 6tl. EQUEL to Mrs. TRIMM ER'S INTRO INTRO- DUCTIONto the KNOWLEDGE of NATURE. By SARAH TRIMMER. Printed for Riringtons, St. Paul's Church-yari, and Water loo-Place; and Baldwin, Cradocli, and Joy, Paternoster row: ' Of whom may be had, 1. Me",: r Primmer's:Easv IntrOducti in to the Knowledge of Ntoure-;Rnd reading . the - Huly Set iptureS, adaptcd t 0 51.14 pacities 'of Children. The 15th Edition, price'2l7 ' 2. Fabulous Histories, designed - for the Instruction of Children, respecting their Treatment of Animals. By Mrs. Trimmer. The Tenth Edition, price, hound, 2s. Gd. :3. Sacred Histriry 4 select,d from the Scriptures; with AO notations anti Reflections, particularly calculated to facili tate the Study of the Holy Scriptures in Schools and Fa milies. By Mrs. Trimmer. The Seventh Edition,• in six large Volumes, 1.5. , m0. price, in boards, 11. 7s. ABEILLARD AND FIELOISA. • This Day was published, an Elegant Volume, Octavo, with Ten large Plates, from Thurston's Designs, Etched ,by Thomas Landseer, Aqua tinted by Lewis, and printed on a salmorptinted paper, price 11. Is. in hoards, or with the Plates Coloured, price . I. ss. in boards, _ _ poEm. in Twelve Cantos, called A NINE TEENTH CENTURY, and FAMILIAR HISTORY of the LIVES, LOVES, and MISFORTUNES of ABEL- LARD and HELOISA, a Matchless Pair, who flourished in the Twelfth Century. • By BOBERT RABELAIS, the Younger. " Honi suit qui ma! y pense." The Work is Historical, but the various elucidations may he deemed •amatorial, matrimonial, comical, satirical, farci cal, tragical, anecdotical, clerical, nautical,, regimental, ethical, metaphysical, theological, philosophical, critical, po liticah all the terminative factilty'of—als ! it. may be pe , rused without a cambric handkerchief in the hand, or creat ing a blush upon the cheek ; and yet the author has disdain ed the travestie and the burlesque—the pathetic, sentimental, and the romantic—the gross and the indelicate—the. heroic and epic—the Byronian—the: Lakian—and the compound jargon of the minstrels, in prose' and verse—Nature is the model. Lon don : Printed for J. Rumpus, 6, Holborn-bars. ripo COUNTERACT the many attempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious composition - instead of the Oenaine Blacking, prepared by DAY and MARTIN, they haveadopted a new label, in which their address, 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the. centre, that they trust An attenti, ! n to this, and the difference 4f the typ, which is unlike all letter-press; will enable purchasers at. once to'detect the imposition. The Real ' lapin BLACKING, made and said Wholesale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Hollinrn, and retailed by the principal Grocers, Drucgists, Bdoksellers, Ironmongers, Per fumers; Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Nlr. SOTHEBY, At his New Lod more Exteusiveyremises, No. 3, Wellington- Street, Strand, On WEDNESDAY, March 3, and Seven following Days (Sunday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock, THE verY: 'Extensive, Choice, and Valuable COLLECTION of MEDALS, in Gold, Silver, - and . Bronze; a few choice Patterns for Gold and SilVer Coin; the Mahogany Cabinets for Medal's and Prints ; likewise a small Select Collection of Marbles, Bronzes, Abbey Seals, and other Curiosities, the Property of the late JAMES BINDLEY, Esq. M. A. and F. S. A. removed from his Residence in Somerset place. In this Collection will be found Specimens of the,Works of all the most celebrated Artists in Europe, particularly some of the best of T . Simon, kledlinger, Varin, Corsioi, the Roethiers, Rawlins, Bower, Karlstein, Ferrhman, St. Urban, G. Mole, the Hamerani, Manger, Roussel, Mosier, Coker, Merconditta, Droz A (Wrier), Wyon, Webb, &c. &c. Among the Marbles is a most masterly Bost"of Alexander Pope, by Roubiliac a very fine Model in Terra Cotta of Hogarth's Dog, by Roubiliac; the curious Scotch Broach mentioned and engraved in Pennant's Tour; a large and file Specimen of the ancient Mosaic, &c. To be viewed on Monday, March I to the time of Sale, and Catalogues (price 2s. Gel.) to be now had at the Place of Sale. SHIP NEWS. DEAL, FEB. 21.—Arrived and remain in the Downs, the Atlas,• • ShOrt, from Bengal, Madras, &c. ; Wooton, Rayner, from Africa and Madeira. Pours:non - Ili, FEB. 21.—Arrived the Matilda, Cummins, from Oporto. The whole of the Out Wald-bound appear to ride in safety. Rio .laNtetto, s.—Arrired the Lord Sidmouth con vict ship, for Botany Bay--Bth, his Majesty's ship Creole, and sailed on the 15th--I 1 th, the Surrey convict-ship, for Botany Bay-14th, the Grace packet-17th, his Majesty's ship Icarus. Ltrearoot,, Fru. 19.—Arrived the Alexander, Surfleu, from the Isle of France ; sailed the ioth December. On the sth February, in Lat. 29. 50. N. Long. 25. 3:5. W. passed a convoy of seven sail, under Portuguese colours, standing to the north-east. CUSTOMS LIST. Entered Inwards, Feb. 20.—Enterprize, Paton, Constan tinople; Matilda, Whitey, Antwerp; Freundscliaft, Peterson, 'fonningen. E:dered Outwards, Feb. 20.—Lord Castlereagh, Young husband, China; Argo, Sashy, Bergen ; Grantham, Food, Demerara; Castor, Somersall, do.; Isabella and, Margaret, Hunter, Elsinore ; Argo, Jackson, Quebec. Cleared Outwards, Feb. 20.--Salus, Crickmay, Smyrna; Nancy, Trigear, Sierra Leone; Vriendschap, liaverhult, Amsterdam ; Parfaite Union, Mascall, Dunkirk ; Edward, Creedse, Bilboa ; Charles, Agasse, Havannah ; Mary, Du- rant, Bahia; Peace, Barker, Rotterdam; Earl-of Clancarty, Laming, do. ; Riga, Forster, Havannah ; Scipio, Drummond, Virginia ; Generous Friends, Baldry, Bremen; Sally, James, St. Michael's ; Resolution, Reed, Davis' Straits; Newcastle, Benson, Odessa. A private letter from Paris mentions, that the Ministry have resolved to keep no_ further mea sures with the Ultra-Royalists, anti that the ma jority, small as it was, which enabled Govern ment to pais the law on the-financial year, was the conaequence of a declaration to the above ef fect, announced by the Keeper of the Seals in his speech ;• the left side, or party of the Lite ramp, immediately uniting - themselves to i\l ui- M. Laine was reckoned amongst the minority on that question. sters. [New Times.] According to'advices-of the - latter end of De cember front jatnaica, the piratical vessels in that quarter had begun to treat the ships they -fell in with under British colonrs with more civilit than tormetly, hat yet could not desist from occasion ally cola/Milting depredations„ cconn!s IPA been received, stating that'CointilodoreAnry still maintained pos s ession of Old E'rovidence. Many of his followers were.mnch disgustid, and anxiously awaiting an opportunity to quit his service, [Morning Chronicle.] ANT ALIgN DlPoaTen - . 2 --Friday last an Mien, of tie name of Set ingy,, was arreNted, by virtue of a warrant from the Home Departmenr, and immediately conveyed to Gravesend, to be em barked for the Continent. _ It was not till the evening of Friday the 12th inst. that it was decided on proposing a Whig. Candidate the following thy, at the nomination of Candidates for Wesiminver, in opposition to Mr.• Hobbouse, in consequence of his speech on the Tuesday 'preceding, and of Mr. Place's . report,. and it was actually past twelve on the same night , before Mr. Lamb finally decided to stand.—(Mid,) Died at Ashton Hall, Lancashire, on Tuesda.y last, in the 80th year of his age, the Most Noble, Archibald Duke Hamilton, Brandon, and Cbaiel herault. He is succeeded by his eldest sun,, Alexander Marquis of Douglas and Clydesdale,. now Duke Hamilton,-&c.—(Mid,) [Morning Herald.] Marlborough Home, formerly the residence of the late Duke of Marlborough, at Brighton, and now the property. of the Prince Regent, is shortly to be pulled down, and on its site a wing to correspond with the Royal Pavilion is to be erected. . LAW IN FELIAGENCE. COURT OF CHANCEUY, FEH. 40. The LORD CHANcELLoa came this morning to Lincoln's Inn, to hold the first Seal after Term. He is ruttier unwell, in consequence of a severe attack of the gout on Thursday evening. LORD STEWART'S CASE. TEMPEST V. oRD. His Lordship was ended in his Private Room by the Solicitor-General and Mr. Horne, Counsel for Lord Stewart ; Mr. Hart, Sz. - c . . for the Countess" Of Antrim ; and Mr. Martin and Mr. Abercromby; for the yiungLady. The intended appeal to the -- House of Lords has been given tip, we learn, and the case was heard on some points different ' from those formerly stated to - the Court. The hearing occupied his Lordship from ten in the morning till three in the afternoon, but nd judg. • tent was,given. At three o'clock his Lordship sent and informed the Bar and the numerous suitors who had been waiting the whole morning, that he should not come into Court ; but that if there were any mo tions of a pressing nature, tie would hear them in his Chamber. . . COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. • BUTT V. SIR N. CONANT. . This was an action by Mr. Butt, of Stock-Exchange noto riety, against 'Sir N. Conant, to recover asompensation for an illegal arrest and false imprisonment for forty•days, in New-1 gate, upon a charge of ',being the author and publisher of a., libel, reflecting on the characters of the late Lord Ellenbo rough and Lord Castlereagh. Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN addressed the Jury on the part of the plaintiff, and commented, at considerable length, on the hardship of Mr. Butt s case, and the injustice which he had suffered, and proceeded to call evidence to prove the facts he had stated. The proceedings were put in ; and the Officer who arrested Mr. Butt on Sir Nathaniel's warrant proved having taken him into custody at Somerset-house, and conveyed hint to New gate, where .he remained in custody for 40 days. It. was also proved, that during that time he was under the necessity of associating with felons and other prisoners of a sithilar description: Mr. BENNET, the Member, was examined ; who proved that he visited Newgate whilst Mr. Butt was in. confinment, and found him in the situation described. He mentioned it to Mr. Newman, the Keeper, who said, from the state of the prison, Mr. Butt could have In better accommodation. Mr. Alderman WAITIIIIAN, and two. other .Gentleman,. proved that they had been applied to by Mr. Butt, to become his bail, whilst' he was in confilienietq, butdeclined. - . Mr. Serjeant LUNS, in a powerful address to the Jury, con tended that the commitment was legal. , Chief-Justice DALLAS, in slimming up, declared his opi nion to be, that the plaintiff had no cause of action in this case against the defendant, who had only acted in the dis charge of his duty as he was legally authorized to do. If ,his opinion was wrong, it would be corrected by the other Judges her \ caftcr. The duty retired; and after some time returned with a verdict for the plaintiff—damages Is.—'Phis verdict was made special, and will, of course, undergo the future consideration of the Court. COURT OF EXCi-lEQUER, - FE8.23. IMITATIVE TEA AND , COFFEE. THE ATT6ItHEY-GENERAL V. DAVID MORITT. This was an information against Old defendant, a grocer, residing in Holywell-strect, Shorediteh,,c barging him with, having , had 171 lbs. weight of imitative tea in his possession; , The defendant pleaded guilty, thereby subjecting himself to the payment of a penalty to the awount of Seventeen Hundred and Ten Pounds. John Wore, grocer, 94, Drury•lane, was charged by the information of the Attorney-General with haring received 14 lbs: weight of leaves fabricated in imitation of tea. Ver dict for the Crown—Penalty, 1401.