The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-16 00:00:00

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"<7 , snd • ...'",-------":"........-..--...., z ~.....-----................7 . ........... -- THE PROPiIIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. • LAntrs As:bGENTLEMEN, i E be g le ave t o oiler you.our grateful' Ac.. kmtwletlzeinents for the honotiryou have conferred i kus by re-el.lctin g tic into the Direction.. . t uß!ing that the - Pr.:prictors will ever find us deserving 7tlit•eolifideitce they Wive r. posed in us, . ' We have the honour to he, with great respect, yes' etitq; FRIDAY, APRIL l€, 1819: were 103° [PRICE ShvE*pnNeE. !Or , ten ce Un :che's 1011- PUBLICATIONS. LAW INTLLIGENCE. LONDON. JOURNALS. This Day iris published, in - Sro. price 2s. 6d. • - DETER BELL-, , A LYRICAL BALLAD. . "I do affirm that I.am the REAL SniONT PURE." Frintefl for Taylor anti Ilessey, N0.,93, Fleet-street. COURT OF' KING'S BEN'4I, APRIL 15.. London Sittings before Lord Chief Justice As sort and 0 FIIOM THE MOIININO PAPERS OF THIS DAY. Special Ju4. (The Times.] HUTCH I.NSON V. GUEST. Ns po cting CO' it S G car• !big bO ae' I fiv 6 s SG it."'" )0 5 " et, th 0€ : 3 t" pa" bilks 7iliCil th o c• ' „ - i Cif ) . 1) . Ci I ° b' role ' ll4 raw', ca►th tbo ttt rg bete, cime Crl:ho tho tVi t l v . , 6% ,01,1 11 ;10. ocs 14 , c loc‘ • ,jabl 6 nil ii * sone•C x ssok 6 V Cil' l oceo ob,s r: o rg• doh/ Jo° firiC 64„ Is• of :r • Ltiv of ---"" TO' Jo" lubl ini * iistre .° (1.9.0 of ' vor cesr) „ Sile CC, 3' ;qtr. 1 : 'he Gref 4 rg Order" Ladies and Gc•ntlenien, 1 t Your nioq ohrdient, and Very Iturnble Servants, ALEXANDER ALLAN, ROBF,RT CXMPTIELL, SAMUEL DAVIS,' 1 - Itif4-I ; LINDSAY,: .1011 N MORRIS, DAVID-SCOTT. ttslL4l:l moue, Agri} 15, 1819. IwSALE OP THE LONDON MUSEUM, • r t.- BULLOCK. resretfui:y: moitoOnces to \t. the Public, th a t the SALE by- AUCTION of -the o„ 11 4 : 1( 'S• 0 1 ART bi the ROMAN GALLERY, at the EGYP- I4J I IAL' , in PICCADILLY, w ill commence on the 29th %I tie4lll fwil d those oi the MUSEUM of NATURAL HISTORY tfi2flosvi ng Tuesda9-. ••: . 11 , • To be viewed 'Three Days previous. tilt ltr e C atalogu e , w i t h out w hi c h no perso n' can b e admitte d tii t , t;ti ll the Sid e or View, will be poblisheit in Parts, eac h ~,I ,‘ ll,.' , ,'''t Six Days' Sal e , at, Is. (M. each. "Iti e j '''rst a.nd Second Part may now be had at the Museum, ki,,t„'qi.iii 1 be closed in a few days, previous to its arrange iir S ' \_:‘ a i-. NEW SPRING LOTTERY. klUtia. pluzits fq ,&30.000 !—Only 10,000 it, k TICKETS ! ' VIIIS T - DRAWI.C - PRIZE on the i Ith May, £20,000 l'i l " MONY ; b. EeO ND•intAWN PRIZE on the 11th May, £20,000 (. r , CONSOLS ; iP ‘-` s- iirIAVN 1000 RLANii.S, nth May, ,c ip each, gyp. inahing 61 o,oeu MONEY. THE SCHEME CONTAINS tries ° fie° COO M i , v an d ,2 of rq0;000 Consols, making , 4 ,1 . ttl, , ~., : ..... ...... Prizes of £'20,000 ' ... .. Prizes of 2,000 2 ..... ............ Prizes of 4 Prizes of . , 500 &c. &e. &c. 1 : R , T , l e K T,-- ••Sand StIARES are on Sale at all the Lottery • T • FRAUD PREVENTED. - - i, keptlnteract the many attetnptl . thatare rl c eily tr' 4 ,44 4 ,!' r e to impose on the unwary a SpormtkCotr . ip?stl,in V tt 'rft,' l ' l 'e GENVINE BLACKING prepared by 1) . .:5 . .1 aay. . 4 41 4 ' t. "2 they liave adopted a new Label, in yelncia their i , , •s' and Addresi", ; ,, ..k 97,. High Holborn, t ,- , ,,,, Ty l '„ttli,7`tuously placed in the centre of the Label, that 41 ''`, wi, - ; 4 11 attention to this, .and the difference of the, ''''' -el ' .. Ilse all Letter-press, will. enable Purchaset s 1 t I , } .. is un i . rlki't i ti „ eete c t the Impos i ti on. , II hy ,; 41, JA.1 - ) 1 \ BLACKING, made and sold wbol!- t:,, ' ' h. _"l - 4",,A , Y and MARTIN, 97, High Holl - m.rrr, and re It "gets "' Principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-.. 4, ii, - o'erforurrs, Boot-makers,'&o. in the United King \<,9titiles at Nd trti and Is. 6d. each. ' l ilt ----------______ , 14\.„ - , . • ''' MEDICINE roil COUGHS, COLDS, AND ' • ASTII,NIAS. ~ In n , i . ,, ~,C:I4CH'S (.;OUGII DROPS. for Recent- 51i,:',14,),(i5, Obstinate Coughs,. and confirmed Asthma!, 11,'. %tar, EWAlled. Its rePutatiomfor. fifteen years past,-and I L ' hti'utis testimonies of its efficacy, is a - sufficient proof of ),'"ts % lio') it) wl is held' for ali :Asthmatic Affec ::4l:4"l.".ol Colds PITd Coughs, however. obstinate„ and all is'ut . 1 - C omplaints., The following Lettet was addiessLd 'lct a brtc Firm, SHAW - and , EDWARQS, by a yery re - eT radsrua n in Birmingham:— Ig ~,. tr 0011. 1 0... " Birmingham, March 16, 1,805. It, 'NA ~,, ' ,ll ,—ln justice to you, and to certify the value t to, (client Nledicine Church's Cough Drops, I send you , t twi t) g case, at the particular request of the . If.t . ient. 4 1' Nit% , " MILES SWINN.L. 1." 41,elyvedfr'teannot. sufileientlY acknowledge the, core 1 have . . 1 / . 'ata t i rs ,',' ,l Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating I;„'„Utitt, 1 ''' ' ° oßl), during - the' winter, afflicted me so severe %C.tle. telYxlivelekl irothinw less than death every minute; one h'i'cdnie conside t 'rably and four more per fectly re tit t),: ii) . lels,,,nr sending this , to the P 'et rs will oblige .Proprietors o rvaut r, h y • ,4 THOMAS EDMUNDS." . • c.DWAIiDS, 66;- on the Foot-way, L Paul's Ai,'''to,hd,•4"l, London e .geltuirte• will have " Shaw and (S G, St. Paul's Church-}aril," engraved on the I'll Air "te • • - " is. 9d. and Double Size is. q. per Bottle. , ____ It h ,ft -my be procured SPILStIyItT s 's •P . IS u r o m ,„ 'll3lll'lC DROPS, a Remedy in Senn), t,, l c , th e .1.;,11, Eruptive and Scropltulous Diseases: prep?red 4.•thi 'sPensary, 13 , Soho square, London, price 6s.— •-•..„<,.....„2.1 IL is., Duttr included. NAII.N,..COUGHS, COLDS, ASTRMAS, &c. A:c" I;;;,kays pzeTortAL BALSAM OF COLTSFOO' a r i . pt` L vac is 0 1 is the viettle • ,—.uc .h. the safety, , ',ltl of tha.t most excellent Aledicitte .A. 4: „ - a o r, L_ s l3 o •s_ , • the ",,1..L BALSAM OF COLTSFOOT; th a t ttiiss (,olds,lf li" Persons afflicted with the most violent Coughs, _._, it,:unsti;lll4Bl,,titolities pooping Cough, Shortness of Breath. aro . Co"g"s t " , i t 'd tit C e ' ss 4 Ivlk t, m . ing , A t s a t l e m • k e as, bn sli t;t t. r i et : :.. d l r r e i c o e l n il t Cotighs, recent . an d Ilr(!aehings, Hoarseness, the Hopping Cough, Sh ortness the t 1 4 4 . 4 ~ and-Consumptions, this Medicine is decidedlyever n _,,_ i tlit, I ' l ' and effectual, and the greatest discovery t 1 14 , Z t ior i 0'11,4413 of medicine. It-is I . leld in the Ingties us Volumes would ) 14 b ur Its excellent -and salubrious virtne , s.. . .. hat e 14,,,,c.sulficient to cotitailfthe twos of indult:wits wh o ~,e ) - I mesh:ltal . ! 4i,..ttrt,,,t,td,tpericticed its , safe, i sal t n e ta.ry : d to ctrl the ill bltr'tts..°l data,,PuZ,cAttuld f .ie, ;.± l,, • ) V t % e .v r e4,7 it t i) . ; nor can any thing be e„iii- ‘xceitelit to talie (v;ll;9l.wet, damp, or wet in.-th t e w rc .., l ll -,. %f Ste ot shivering in the body, atter' a shower of rain, 1 lio:i '' Ac• &c. Abort, 200.0 years has the herb ',l-oell.s_l.;!_(,)_t •ttinclt it is prepard, liven belel in •the big.hest. 5.t.:1!1,,,._ . i 'lt tolly , l• . 1 i• , , ~,,• .. ~ %,),,,,,hlv, it (.41,s es rid ivi4 .or s din s e ' alet.eS toe arniciela .1 „,..it. c.„n... 414 ' is tn theft br eate ore freelv and strengthens 1... , t ls against lphiriable; and calamitous effect s o ~,:lnptive DiSurtiers. tal .11. Persons Will tri4 4lll of Colts foot, illt'lli.jai:leisetr°veaisill' the P r : l n i. i n i;i ' l l i d le 's t which Pe ct o ra l ' fit.ro°6'd, the Certibcate made and attested by the Prop ri etor ~ 1 otirie the !ti g ht lion. Matthew Wood Nl. P. Lord Mayor or I' N't .s t ior(tit:iint'h 4 4 . l i t c h l i '‘l t a • a t n'644,4,,m; I"),"4":lett'littlilee. 2 5:6; day atr, et %I- r. ?tout, ‘2'..)si,• Strand . ; Sanger, 150, Oxford , 1 - 11 e4t, 3 s. "'"1"s°11, ;•Upper Ea , t Soca li aid ;11 loonseY, f . , ". ' t: " ' "1-stleet. 111 "chlriars rout : Dolton,. !loyal Ex ' 1.1i: 1 : ; 1 "a•e, 13, A'lligate • Wi•nltts ' , G 1 , Bishopsgate-street ; 41141 '1 , ,, 15. Nlilenil Woad.' W•tr(t, 324 • .11'41)u" ' IVEight f'll . i 26,9, High-strit!et,'B„ .-„„,;. C. lilt) li, tO, Holborn 10r41:4,;.4,`""vv, .1-tii, St. J ohl r es-stre ' et ; Cliandlet,; 1) Y th e . p I : ; 1-14 K 1 5 6 iii4ehri ' 4, ...sheet, Clare-maael : Bt.'," ',..,Y roost ‘rt:‘,l;6"l.r N:. 54 8.").1.1.; 1 01.1d0114 and Retail, . - ri t , , - •' - peetabi,,,. .. ,„•,., 4rtvLan,, . I h roiig hoot Europe. 4..._, ,‘. od .i ..1.9,1 5, ,ute Ven de rs .. each ~, ~,,. dut y ".,Nik,dtd. 4 •3 45:641., 414 4 los. 64. t.• tluthvr CAUTION TO MOTHERS.--At a critical season, like the present, when Children are Teething, the utmost attention ought to be paid to them, particularly as tise Measles and Chincough are so prevalent. If the irri tation of the gums comes with any other disorder, very few can recover. Mothers ought never to be without the AME RICAN , SOOT /HNC; SYRUP ire the Nursery, for if a Child wakes in the night with paini in its gums, this valuable Me dicine appl;el will • immediately op,n the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent Fevets or Convulsions, for should it come ih comps , itin witle any.other disorder, it often de stroys.the Mother's . brightest hopes. Parents who may be danous'of the virtues of the Soothing Syrup may refer to the difftrcnt cases have appeared in the Newspapers for these last ten years. Since Mrs. Johnson has appropriated one hour Mice a week, viz. from nine to ten o'clock on Tut:s day and Saturday mornings, to the Poor.. who have Children afflicted in cutting their Teeth, by bringing a letter from a housekeeper, that the mother is a real object of charity, has made it so 'universally known in almost every family when e there are' young children, Mrs. J. hopes so great. a charity will not he abused, as it is out of her private , porse. To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams. N 0.44, Newman-street, Oxford-street, Loudon; and, by. their ap pointment, of all the pri MedicineVenders in Town and Country, at is. 9d. per bottle.—Be sure to asli for Johnson • and Williams's Soothing Syrup. TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-stret, London. -HONOURED SIR, - • y BEG leaveito inform you, that ever since the IL year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, which, from its obstinately resisting every course ot,medicine prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here,' and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to he ,if the most inveterate nature. In tic spring of- last year my- disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my existence-4 had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also • two large nodes on it, • was very much discoloured, and gave. me suet' excruciating pain, particularly when warm in bed,' as nearly to deprive me of rest •, in this lamentable state, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began to do on the 46th o. May; in the course of a fortnight 1 began to receive henetit -in little more than a mouth the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healeil— soon after, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, considerable discolour:dion it the skin, and pain in the bone of the, left, which, by the blessing of God, anol a tittle longer perseverance in your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the moles dispersing, the skin regaining.its natural hue, and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a nd strength, and am become jolly and fat', in which state having continued many months, to the astonishment of all who knew me, 1 am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude, but beg pan, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my case as public as possible, as I shall an every occa sion ; iu so doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful., obedient, ry humbl e servant,. A LEY.. URKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. • Witnesses tattle above Cure:— John Tl—mnpmn, No . . 3, New PoultryAlarket, Edinburgh John M'intosh, Old Assembly dose, Edinburgh. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, 'FHOMAS TAY LOR, Itlember of • the Itcyal College of Surgeons, at his house, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London; where, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those incidental to the Parts of Generation, with Ainviolable secrecy which men of his profession should always observe in such cases, he flatters himself the advice and' assistance he gratuitously adthinisters to persons taking this Medicine, will he esteemed, by a discerning Ablic, as an ad eat tage seldom attainable, -arc, Yoid of ali ambiglity. Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those living at a distance, at the "foyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street ; Mr. Disbormigh's, No. 7, fish-street-!rill; Mr. Baxters, ,:south-bridge, Edinburgh;- Dublin ; and oi , one person in every considerable town . in Great Britain and -Ireland, in boxes of only es: 9d. cacti, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, .s hereby persons, of either sex may cure themselves with ease s ti,etd„se:tecy, az,d safely. • This was . an action upon an Attorney's bill of costs. The plaintiffs', Messrs,. .11titchinson and Co., of Lincoln's Inn, ,had been employed by the defendant, a vender .of ,Patent medicines, to prepare his martitige settlements. Having property to a large_ ainount, of various kinds, to arrange, the deeds were, necessarily Volnmi nons, and the costs , proportionably heavy: — These Orangemen's included the disposition of all the pcmterty of Mr. Davis, the father-in law of the detendapt, who in them . made provision for two other daughters besides Mts. Guest; No less than fifty-nine brief-sheets, were filled up; and the costs amounted to 731. 13s. 2d. The de fendant resisted the payment .of this sum,-alleg ing .that the . plaintiffs had exceeded their ln strnctions, in having included in the , deeds any mention of the provision for a younger sister of his wife. A sum of 301. 6s. had been paid into Court, which .was thought quite•ade quate to remunerate the plaintiffs for their seic' vices; the balance was made the object of this action.., The defendant, upOnreceiving thedeeds, being, toll that they were unnecessarily cumbrous, had them curtailed by another Solicitor, tie whole of whose charge was but 341.' including stamps. Some witnesses were examined on bOth sides, Who bore testimony to the legality and fairness of 'the charges in the bill. The tither-in-law of the defendant, hpwever, swore positively that lie had given directions that, certain settlements shou'd be omitted, which made a large part of it . : The question, therefore, was, whether in what they. considered their linty to their clients, the defend ants were justified in beyond the letter . of their instrirctions, coming, as they did, from one ,confessedly ignorant of his own interests. The CHIEF' JusTice, in charging the Jury, said he was disposed to think that a professional man would better discharge the trust reposed in.him by his client, by taking the necessary. though perhaps not the shortest steps, than by attend ing literally to ,his suggestioni, or Consulting his' judgment. His Lordship alsiNsaid, that when in diriduals willing to take advantitge of the l. . ._ . abours of men, which long experience.aud exalt ed station had greatly enhanced, they must cal-. culate upon rayine. a higher, . price than for the servioes of mote ordinary men, . -. • - The Jury, atter some hesitation, found a ver dict for the plain(iffs.—DAmages-601. WESTIVIINSTER SESSIONS, APRIL 15. COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. This was au appeal, of certain Salesmen in Co vent -garden Market, from the decision of the Jury of that parish. It appears that the Jury, in the course of their inytiries, had discovered 'hat the baskets made use .of by the Salesmen in the admeasurement of fruit, &c. although they purported to hold a bushel, in point of tact held no more than about three pecks and a halt, and many of them not .o lunch as three pecks. The Jury, in consequence, amerced those salesmen-in the sum which the Special Act provides shall be forteited. Mr. ADOLPHUS, on the part of the .Salesmen, was heard at some length. It was urged ,in their behalf, that the baskets employed.by them were chiefly those which were tised by the groves of he fruit,' in the measurement of the articles to bentselves. On the other hand, it was asserted, .hat though many such baskets were brought up o town, still they were not made we of, but litit others and much smaller ones were substi wted in their stead. The matter .now, rests in , the hands of this. Court. The Chairman has declared his resOlo 7 lion forthwith to require that each Salesman in the mat ket shall he provided with a vessel which shall ,contain .exactly the quantity of the water-measure, and that it shall be competent' for every purchaser to demand the measurement of Jhe articles he buys by the vessel or basket. One of the Magistrates suggested that.it would be proper to have tl►e new measure stamped or marked with the words " Westminster Mea-: sure:* • , The CHAIRM . AN said, he did not think it would be necessary to have : recourse to any mark. He had, he said, determined upon establishing• the new measure, and he Would postpone any further regulationS until be should see the success of the present one. THE LATE COL. ROBERTS.—WE have this clay the painful. task of announcing the melancholy event OV the death of Lieut.-Col. 'David Roberts; formerly of the Life Guards, but last of the 51st Regiment of Infantry. He was in his 631 yeir wilken his demise took place at Havre-de-Grace in Normandy, •whither he bad•fetired in the hope of recruiting his health, shattered as . was his frame by a long life of the severest military dqty in various parts of the world, and by the many and dangerous li‘lits,he had received in actual set vice. At Lugo, while under the command of Sir John Moore, Col. Roberts, then acting as Bri gade-M;tior to General Leith'-was wounded in the right hand, which it was found necessary to have amptirted. On his recovery, he trod the path of .glory tinder the Duke of Wellington, and was present at most of the serious affairs in the Pe ninsula. At ,the battle of the Bidassoa he was finfortnuately struck in the back by a musket bullet, Which, lodging beneaili the shoulder-blade, remained onextra - cred to the hour of his death (Morning Puper:l PARIS, APRIL 12.—A thousand absurdities are still afloat , respecting the ohjecYof Lurid Whit, worth'S journey to Paris. Our Ulnas-Liberals, who are brought• up in the hatred of LThgland, proclaith everywhere that his Lordship's , arrival must portend perfidy and, hostility to France..-. Our Ultra-Royalists, who consider foreign inter, ference in "the affairs of France as thy. beau ideal ,„... of the holy Alliance, hope and expect to find iii Lord Whitworth a new channel for their secret notes, which for some :time past they have been bandying about with more than usual activity among the diplomatic agents of Paris. It is ex:. - pected that, the Government will soon come to some definitive arrangement respecting tkaFrenck exiles : it being, however; well' understood that the recall_ will not extend to the regicides. There is some : Ira of another visit of the . King of Prussia to. Paris, incognito, and for the purpose of amusement solely. The journey of the Prince of Orange to Petersburgh gives some disturbance to some,of our cpidnuncs. There was yesterday nneerstood toy he a large failure at Manchester, and another in the City, in the cotton line. The funds also declined tnate• , daily toivatds the close of the day.— (Ibid.) LORD BYRON, This Day was published, in Bvo. piiCe 4s. 6d. THE VAMPYICE ; Tale. By the Rielit Hon. Lord BY! ON, To which is added, at; Account of his Lordship's Residence in Greece. Printed for Sherwoi,d; Neely, and .Tones, Paternoster-row; and.sold by Bell and Bradfote o •Edinburgh; John etinunink, Dubl;n, and all Booksellers. •• - • • THE NEV SATIRICAL NOVEL • . . ThiS Day was published; In Three Vole. limo, price O. ls. boards, LONDON ; or, a NIONTH at STEVENS'S ; a Satirical Novel :, with numerous Anecdotes of distin guished Chltracters. By a LATE RESIDENT. "If this be th e ; Mirror of Fashion, it is not less so the Mirror of Truth : Readers will find real Personages, xeal Situations, real Embarrassments ; and, if they see themselves, we hope that the lesson will have the intended effeet."- efacr. London : Printed for Sherwood,. Neely, and Jones, Pater • noster-row. DONOVAN'S BRITISH BIRDS. This Day was . published ,N price in hoards, 11. I. THE TENTH VOLUME., which coliipletes the Work,,with general Indexes to the whole, Printed for the Author; and, for F. C. and J. ltivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall- Of whom may- he had, The Work complete, in Ten Volumes, price in boards 181.; or any of the Volumes, to complete Sets : also-in Parts, each containing six coloured Plates, with Descriptions, at 9s. each, which may be patchased weekly or monthly. Mr. Donovaa's Histories of Bri , ish sects,,Fishes, and Shells, continue Da Sale, - and are sold either in Volumes or Parts. This Day was published, In. Four large Vo!umes, :Royal Octavo, . A PRACTICAL TREATISE' gm the CRINTI IS. NAL LAW, adapted to, the Use of the Profession, Ma gistrates, and Private Gentlemen. . . By JOSEPH CHITTY, Esq; - Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. It contains a Comprehensive and - Systematid View of the whble CID - MINA!, JURISPRUDENCE,. with a eery copious c . .)LLEcTroN of PRECEDENTS, so.as to fnruca complete Circuit Companion, and calculated to 'afford to Magistrates .and fitters concerned in the Administration of CRIMINAL JUSTICE, minute PracticAl Directions for, every stage of Pri,eredingS.. . . in London, by Messrs. Butterworth and Sons, Clai ke and Sons, Long-man, Hurst,. and Co. R.. Pheney, S. Sweet, W. Hunter, G. Wilson, and. H. ,Butterworth ; and in Dublin, by J. Cooke, Ormond Quay, and B. Grafton-sheet. :Price 51. ss. in boards. [New 'Times.] Yesterday advises were received from Rio Ja neiro to Lthe beginning of March, which represent . that a considerable trade was cariying on be, fween -that country and 'Lima,by the way .of Valpareiso ; and it would seem from these' advises that the communication of British vessels with Lima, under the agreement be - - tWeen Captain; SlieriT and the - Vice-roY of Peru, had 'undoubtedly taken place. These accounts coniairi:as usual heavy 'compl4nts on the subject of the captures efrected.by'the.priva teers tinder the-instrrg,ent Flag'. It. is not fl little remarkable, - that while the depredations 01 these' marauders become daily more and more injurious to lawful trade, and while strict injunctioniOri the part of our Government exist against any British subject taking part in the war, we neVer theless.see it openly, and indeed ostentatiously announced, that an expedition is sailing from the ports of Ireland; consisting of :troops under a Col. Eyre, whose destination is - to join the noted. adventurer M'Gregor. [Morni . ng Chronicle.] .LANARESIIiRE ELECTION.—In consequence at tlitiCont t of Session having decided that the ma jority of the' disputed votes in favour of Lord Archibald Hainilton were legal votes, according to the law of SCotland, we understand Sir Alex ander Cochrane has giVen notice that it is not 'his intention to prosecute his - 1 1 etitioa complain-, ing of the return of Lord Archibald.; [Morning Herald.] MR. HUNT V. <<THENew TIMES."-"The Lord 0110..insFice.h”.appoitited the Ttial of the Indict ment against John Stoddart, E.l,4, a ed Qsiin, ari d Andrew L Mitchell, for a Libel on Mr. Hunt, pub lished in The New Times, at. Guildhall, on Satur day next. Mr. 1- h int attended the Crown Office yesterday. to redwe the Jury., as he conduct's the whole proceedings in person, without the assist ance of Condsel or Attorney. RUSSI A. The following is an extract of a letter from.the Agent of the Russian Company in London, by which it will be seen that the important reduc tion of.ltl per cent. on all goods imported and cx poyted troM Russia .has taken place. It will also be observed, that the statement with respect to rum is confirmed, and that it is allowed entry on; •the same terms-as other spirits : ." PETFRSBURGH, FEB. 23 —An Ukase has been issued, directing, that in the levying of ditties in the 'different Custom-houses, for the year 1819, the silver rouble shall be taken at three roubles and sixty copecks bank notes, which make a re duction of 10 per cent. on the duties of all int= ports and exports, excepting on those that pay ad valorem. - Some - persons having claimed the right to pay duties on goods imported last year, and still in the Cutom-house, at the new rate of 3 roubles and 60 copecks, it has been decided that the old. ditty should be charged on all goods which shall have been received at any Custom-house, previous to the receipt of the present order. _ _ " I have further to announce, that the order from the Department of Foreign Commerce to the retershurgb Custom-house, dated 8(11 Feb., has been -made public, authorising the importation ( f rum at the same ditty as is levied on brandy and a!r-ck, viz. 10 roubles 'per anker (silver), and hope to he enabled to send a copy and translation of the Ukase by an early conveyance. "'ln the mean time it is necessary to under. stand that the duty'on all spirits is levied oev)rd= ing to ,t•heir strength, and the lowest•dnty is U.) roubles per anker, and it below, and not above what is here denominated 10 degrees. If above 19, and not •above 15 degrees, is considered nitre spirit, and pays 20 silver roubles anker."_ 1