The Sun. — London, England, 1820-03-11 00:00:00

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WAS 3 ; 6, -14 , C etuel slcast et or/ r Salt- liiChay time her if o viloc f ibe rr S'l4 ICCIge Vel atioo 1 TOK' ; ' Littife' ge $ otro Ej4 iv- )21, . 3114.e 4 ,eiso El , iL .1)4 ~iTs~s ••-••-•... ~ `Saw ;441.0 4 r,a 1A 414 aurcia' -Luga°'l ter 11a4 a lai is- ~~/ Gie 3i )14,4q ItTIMBER 8596.] OFFICE OF ORDIV,INCE, March 3, 18,20, . 4P rll-1E PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTYS ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that 'llkropoth4 will be received- at their Thee, in Pall-Mali, on (tor before the 20th Dog of March next, n.ont such Persons vs may be willing to undertake the Perfolytanee of the PAINTER'S WORK for service of the Engineer Depa):l - of the Ordnance at Woolwich, for a 'period qtl Three Years, determinable after the expiratbn ,thn year, upon Notice of three Months, at the Option cJ either Aburty, Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Csndi lions of the Contract, may be known at the Sccretary's qtfice, in Fall-, 1 / a ll aforesaid, rt;iy day between the Roars of' Ten und Four where the Propos•als nzuit be dcliccred, -*Wed op, (Ind endorsed " Proposals for the Painter's Work ttt Woolwich;" bat no Proposals can be athalled after the *out .".oth :Iforchi at.rwelve o'Clock at • Noon of the more ndiht,' will any Tender be noticed, unles,rtlie Party '"aching it, or an dgent in kis behttlf,,yhall attend. • . fly Order of • •R. H. CUE tr, Secretary. GENUINE COFFEE. ;EACON owl CO. of the C. OF;' MART, No. 2, SKINNER-STREET; SNOW-HILL, LON LON (established by the West India M,,tchant s and Planters, respectfully to inform the Nubility, Gentry, and l ' Utdic in General, they aro selhng the eery Finest Dutch Coffee, roasted, at 35. ad. per lb.; Do. D. Plantation Do. do. —Deacon and Co. beg to assure the Public they may at all times confidently depend !wan their Article; being of (;eunine Quality, and the finest Flavour that can be pro 4:ured. Families supplied with Retined and Raw SUGARS (4 the Best Qualitit's. • N. B.—Fine Turkey Coffee. Dealers and hotel Keepers supplied oil liberal Terms. t ) EACON and CO. have appointed respectable persons as 'tgefits for the Salit•of their Coffees in must of the Principal Towns in the Kin.,;dunr;• and who .ire also selling at the sawn Price as at.their EstabliThment in London ; viz. Finest Dutch Coffee, roasted .. 3s. 3d. per lb. L'u. Du. Plantation Du. 3s. Od. do. By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. E following POST-COAC H ES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the above Inn:— . HROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and Gravesend New • 'st Coach, e v e ry Afternoon at Half-past Four. Fare, in li`hs, I Os. outside Gs. FALMOUTH, Penryn, Truro, Budmin, Liskeard, Ply 'Pout!! Duck, Plymouth, Totness, Newton Bushell, Exeter, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, riew-Post morning at Seven ; through Honiton, Axminster, ifinlport, BlUndford, Basingstoke, and Bagshat, arrives at -11Yaioutti the next evening at half-past Eight. SOUTHAmpTON, Lviningt-on, Winchester, Andover. and stasingstoke Neiv Four liiside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock iit the Morninz,, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton, by h•df-past Five o'clock.—Tlsis is a most delightful Con 4-vqatice to the Isle of Wight, Havre de Grace, J erse y, ` l herissey, St. Malocs, Cherburgh, &c. La'l'l-larrd BRISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through Chip- Penhani, Caine, and Ma r ib oroug h, every Afternoon ; arri .,l l T 4l ' M. May' s , th e G rey h ound Inn, Bath, and the London avelft, ThUnots=str ee t, and the Swann, Bristol, next Morn ,.in,•;.--coliclies to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and Pientorith. .Ake UMPIRE, a N ew LIVE RPOOL Li g h t Coach, only one 'Nk:tit on the Road, carrying Four Insides and Four Out sides, sets nut every D a y, t °ugh Duustable, W o b urn , Northmnpton, WelCcird, Lutterwurth, Hinckley, Lichfield, Stine, hugely, Newcastle, Knutsford, . arrington and Preston. •IIItft.',WSIIIIRY, %Veiling - ton, and Shitrnal, Post-Coach, every Evening at Five o'clock.—Guarded. W EVNlOUTH,Dttrcirester, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, " 4 1 t • Pst evet'v Afternoon. The asings tom., t, • eVIIIOIIIII Packets to Guernsey, 3ersey,theruarg, Si. Ma- c.c. • 1, L EEDS new light Coach, called flue Rockingham, sets oat Alorning, at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides only, i';‘q goes rein;ulntbly easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes b'','"ugh Stamford, Newark, WI d, Doncaster, and Ferry, ,j"ige, t o the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. Not -4,llistanding the uncommon Expedition of this Coach, it is "'wed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Con -Noce on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. b "LASGOW, Lungtown, Gretna-gr een , A nnan , D um f r i es, Thornhill, Sampt bar-Kiln, Cannock, Kingswell, ",,d till Parts of Scotland, a Post Coach .(daily). iOll., Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderlaird, New ,tr• I k, and Edinburgh, New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard tiiir.?iigliont; sets out every Morning by way of Newark, Ret- Tacit:aster, Darlington, NortliallerfOn, Durham, Mom , t h, and Berwick. Passengers fintling 'themselves fatigued "Iv ';',:ced journey, may rest what tinte they please, and th en . o n without any additional Fare. th °I ARLBOROUGH and Swindon, new four-inside Coach., : 141 gh Aldhourn, Reading, Lambourn, "'tutors, Lydington., 1,, w 'es, Wootton Basset, Rattusbury, ungerford, and New 71Y ; every Morning. 14„ 1411) GENORTI - I&Walsal Post Coach, every evening. ann'SIGN, Sp a ldi ng , Pete' borough, Stilt o n, a n d Hunting tit?, ?Ilshy Royal:1 ad Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, L ou th, Hull. Ch A ttLISI,E, Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four Inside Post and a Gnarl all the way, pas se s th roug h B ruug h, Vv P ' , ei ty, Greta-bridg e , Ri c h mon d, Catterick,Boroughbridge, • derby, Aberford, Doncaster, and Granthain. Sets out tacp Alurning, and performs the journey with great ale 'tY • Passengers detained on the Road by business or c ur 4 , s ure, have the peculiar advantage of their Seats being se in the n ex t C oac h . Ch or , 'N DAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lousdale, Bolton, hp, r rY, Ommslirrk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After- A111;i1VI•.'RPOOL, Warrington, Kruitsfard, Stone, Stafford. 14 .6 1.4 telifielri, Post (Ouch, The Defiance, every Evening tit tieSaraeen's Head Dale-street, Liverpottl.—Guard iuntili,but . eiVYI:IrIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. ti nh ' . •SrElt, Newport, IVllitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwicht Nu i „" ; ‘, l ,l, and Micldlewich Post-Coacl , i, every , Evening - . RLAND, Stockton, and lam Coach, every to the 4 j A George Inn, Sunderland. 8114 C HESTER ' ' Winslow Con , leton, Newcastle, W a i sa l, °lt e •l . Post-Coach, every :thin noon. Guarded. FIELD and Rotherham Post-CoaCh, called the Roc I:- 1110, eYery Morni n . Aft„ " I PSGIIANI Punt Coach, Guarded, sets out every faste n® Op, l'as s - e ' s 4 Z°n, and reac h es Birmingham next ' , day at N oo n.- t4e t , ' u Y IVarwi c k, Leamington- a nd Daventry, to the ▪ •nallL s Bull-street, Birini4 liam. pi t h , Aorthcav e , Howderi, Thorn, and Donotster, Post marQt.every , Morning a t h a lf- pas t . Si x , to t h e C ross Keys, I.lo v ' p lace, Hull. ER • , er e , si ,„ , D eal , 'Margate, Sand w i c h, Itainsgate,Ca ot erbn o lor,i ti l . a ni, , Ltizith ani, Ro c h es te r , an d St rou d , P ost -C oaches, llEit,F,,,Noun, and Ni g h t. Yery I' ORD, Ware, Hoidesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, I V . ,Suin g 144_ EN IIANI and Ed mon t on C oac he s (d a il y ) , at Eleven, /14s t Two, Five r a Firlit 'CI •P' • Mo e • 0 ° (g•• • • AIN and nd Co. respectf ally acquaint their the Public, that th ey w ill not be accountable f or ;t!it-,111;,,1i.5.,.. Passenger' s L uggage, W r i t i ngs, Plate, &c. for . tve Pound 3 Value, if lost, stolen, or damaged, no itch, and the Insrane paid ht . accordingly, 4'iLett's head Ina, t'uow- u hill c , Lenclon.o SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1820. GENERAL ELECTION. co the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS cf :the , COUNTY of MIDDLLSEX. nN my return from my iC . •lnass I observe Mr. Sanniel Charles Whitbread's Address as a Candidate to represent you in 2'arliament. From wiiit passel yesterday at the Meeting of Mr. Whit bread:syrieyds, Sir Francis Burdett appears to be the most powerful one among them all ; but reflecting ua what passed in the, y,eat;i ISO 2, 1504, and 1606, when the Hon. Baronet hiMself-Iva,s a .Candidate for the same situation,- and the ar duous and unptAxedented exertions by which you regained your liberties, I cannot for a moment doubt that the same energy which gained the victory will retain the Conquest. Together We have fought, and together we must defend our Rights. Our opponents will find that we hare not slumbered in security, but hare always been watchful of all their ma chinations. With the fullest confidence 'that by your exertions I shall ag*nbe ilacee! in &situation the highest object of my am bition, I have the honour to he, Gentlemrn, Your most obliged and faithful humble Servant, WILLIAM MELLISH Bush-Hill Park, March 8, 1820. The Cornmittee fur managing Mr. William Mellish's Elee tioli will sit daily, at his House, 112, Bishopsgate-street Within. ALE DO NIAN ASYLUM f or Supporting and NLJ Educating the Children of soldiers, Sailors, and Marines, Natives of Scotland, and of Indigent Scotch Parents iesident in London, not entitled to Parochial llelief.—Notice is hereby given, that a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of this CORPORATION will, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, be held here on TUESDAY, the 21st indant, at Twelve o'clock precisely. M.S. METCALFE, Secretary. Caledonian Asylum, Cross-street, Hatton-garden. Tl‘is Day was published, price Is. 6d. 'RELIGION, the BASIS of LOYALTY; a SERMON, skewing the Religious- and Social Duty of every Subject. By the Rev. W. WODSWPIITH.. Preached on the Anniversary of the Martyrdotir ofc.ing Charles 1. at sandwich and Han►, in Kent. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, 69., St . . Paul's Church yard, and Li, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall. ~ .~~. I NEW EDITION OF DEBItETI"S PEERAGE. This Day was published, Neatly printed on a fine paper, in Two large V o lu mes , p r i ce in boards I. 4s. a New Edition, considerably imgroved, and corrected to the present Time, being the of THE PEERAGE of the UNITED 'KING . I DOM iif GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND; with the extinct arid forfeited Peerages, a List of their Paniily Names, Necond Titles, &c. and a Translation of their Mottoes, Also, a List of Knights Grand Crosses, Knights Commanders, and Commanders of the Bath, alphabetically arranged, and of British Subjects holding Foreign Orders of KrtighthOod. By JOHN DEBRETT, • Editor of the New Baronutage of England. • Printed fur Rir'ingtons, Egerton, Cutbell, Clarke, Long man and Co. Cadell and Davies, Richardson, Booth, Lloyd, Booker, Black and Co. Murray, Baldwin and Co. Bagster, Hatchard, Harding, Rodwell and Martin, Walker and Ed wards, and 'Knibb. Of whom may be bad, A New Edition of The NEW &\RONETAGE of ENG LAND, in Two large Volumes, price in buKtcls 11, ds. Now publisl►ing in Parts and Numbers, neatly printed in Quarto, rill - 1E PUBLIC nn►i PRIVATE LIFE: of KING GEORGE THE TIMID, our late Excllleut and most Gracious So►ereign. By 1(013Eli:l' Esq. Author of that highly esteemed Work, ‘` The Memoirs the Princess Chat lott e." Printed for T. Kelly, No. 17, Paternocter-row, and sold by all L44101'411. . . *.* From the length of time this Work has been in pre paration, and the important materials which have been fur nished by the kindness of several characters of distinction, it will be one of the most interesting Publications - of the present age. It will be comprised in about ten Parts, at 3E each; and in a proportionate quantity of Numbers, at tid. each ; and will be delivered to the Subscribers in as quick succession as the nature and importance of the subject, with the necessary high , finishing which .the Engravings require, will admit. The Portraits and other Illustrations will be lively reeked,' from original and highly valued Painting's, 'and Historical Designs, by Artists of the first celebrity. AROWLAND and SON respectfully inform • the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, that in con sequence of the high repute of their celebrated Macassar Oil, insidiOus persons have ituitated it with a Counterfeit, corn posed of deleterious ingTedients injurious to the Hair ;—to avoid such imposition, it is necessary to ask fur ROWLAND'S MACASsAR OlL—Each bottle is sizned on the outside label in red ink, " A. ROWLAND and SON. 7 This' ail - is the Original and Genuine, pinsessed of salu brious properlies—warranted to afford the greatest nourish ment to the Human Hairprevunts the hair being injure'd by illness, change of climate, study, tract Iling, - accouchement, &c.—removes the scurf, harshness and dryness —renders it soft and glossy—prevents its fallinic off or taming grer-f.- creates a thick growth on the Baldest Places—makes the hair strong it keeps in damp weather, exercise, &c. imparts a pleasant perfume, and produces whiskers, eychrows, &c. The Proprietors Wall - hilt its innocence; and to improve the hair from infancy to the latest period of life. The inestimable properties of this Oil hive gained it the patronage of Her Majesty, their ltisyal Highnesses the Duchess of York, the Duke of Sussex, and Ili% Imperial Ma justy the Emperor of Russia . , by their especial arithOrity.— Price 3s. —I os. Gil. and One Guinea each. Also, ROW LAND's ESSENCE of TYRE.-4 , merely wet ting the Hair with this preparation, the Proprietors warrant to produce iminedititely a perfect change in Red or Grey Bair, Whishers, Eye-brows, ttc; to a beautiful glossy and permanent Brown or Blach, imitating the exact natural colkllll. , Washing makes this Dye more duriible - . Ladies or (icritlenwn may dye their Hair with ease and seervey. Price 45.-7 s. ';d.—and 103. Gil. Sold wholesale, retail, and for exportation, by the .sole Proprietots, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby street, the first turninr, un the right, in Hatton-garden, Holborn, London ; and, by appointment, by all Perfumeis and Aledicine Venders tbroirgliout Europe. See toe Bottle is signed A. ROWLAND and SON. LONDON JOURNALS. FROM THE MORNING Pt.PERS OF THIS DAY. [Morning chronicle.] --Extract of a Letter from Galway, dated March 4, 1820. I , With respect to the state of the County, mat ters are much worse than when 1 wrote to you last. The whole of the County is organized to obey certain orders whenever received. All the Gentlemen east of this have either beets attacked, -obliged to give up their, arms, or threatened in such a ferocious manner, that they are in a state of constant dread of their properties being de stroyed and themselves assassinated. The whole of the lower classes of people areaworn, so that no Magistrate or Gentleman can place the smallest dependence upon their own servants. The villains call at our houses in the dead of the night, awl demand arms. Our houses are, in ge neral, thatched, and we cannot defend them. 1n vain we answer, " we have only ,one stand of grins;" they reply,'' we know better ; you have cut them away ; and if you do not have them here at such a night, we will murder you." The la bourers who till our lands come and openly give it up, urging that they are sworn not to go beyond a certain sum. A Magistrate date not leave his house after dark, for tear of being shot, and cannot venture out to obtain mili tary aid in the night should he be called upon, and the military cannot stir without the pre• :erne of a Magistrate. Mr. Grant, it appears, is acting its opposition to the measures of Mr. Peel, and will not listen to the repeated appeals of, the inhabitants for the Insurrection Act. The Ribbon-men are now so numerous, that it is looked upon as an act of madness in any individual to oppose them. We have had a num ber of them in gaol,. but they have been allowed to go out on bail by order of Government, to do more .mischief. Most of the Protestants expect that an attempt at a general massacre of them will be made on Patrick's Day. Even those of the lower.classes, who were inclined at first, ant.would have defended ua had they beets backed, .have been compelled, by want of assistance, to join the ranks of the Ribbon-men, and are now as desperate ftS the rest. My relation, * * *, and his cousin, who had let their houses and retired into town, have received orders from these mitt? creants to return with their arms, and deliver them up, for that destruction awaited them. The villains are-so well acquainted with every cir cumstance, through the treachery of your own servants, that- nothing escapes their knowledge, and you receive a. notice either personally, or posted ; upon your gate. I heard yesterday an account of a most dreadful murder which was perpetrated here, :from a man who said that he saw the corpses of the deceased. One of these deluded wretches who had been sworn, repented, and said that he knew the fellows who had sworn him, and that. he _would give in'ormation against them. The villains-heard-of it, came to his cabin, seized and, ;kW Oared him, and then blew the upper part of his skull off with a bluderbuss; took hits wife, put a musket to her breast, and shot her dead ; then brought out, the. bodies in the road, laid them across each other, and left them ! *** As the Paper front which we copy the above article is notorious for its devotion to and.seems to take delight io exaggerating whatever may be hostile to Government, it is al. caution neces s a r y and ways atdistrust. tha that the Public should read it with The supposed partiality of Mr. QIIANT, however,: to the CLAIMS OF THR PA PISTS of Ireland, seems to have given a fresh stimu lus to their hopes, under a persuasion that, while lie is sointimately connected with the Government of that Country, they bava no opposition to tear. IVe are, however, tar from giving credit to any reports injurious to Mr. GRANT, for-.whose character we bear a very high respect, and to whose.talents we have often paid a ready tribute; but we Look with horror on the slightest ap proach of danger to our Political Establishment and National Faith, by the introduction of PO PERY to Legislative power, and are consequently anxious to deprive it of the alleged sanction of so enlightened aad honourable a character as that Gentleman. [Morning Post.] The Times, strange to say, continues to assert, that its seandalotts and flagitious ' fal sehood re specting the Civil List was derived from " un questionable authority." We have, therefore, again to assure the Public, that the whole state ment is an infamous calumny, and that the wrier of the article, it he was at all acquainted 'wit h the subject, must have known at the time he wrote it, that there was nut the slightest foundation for his audacious and uuprincipled assertion. Mit UNFORTUNATB'AFFAIR IN HIGH LIFE.-- lie allotted to was coMmitted iii the name of an eminent Banker. One bill was taken to a Banking-house in the City. Unfortunately for the culprit, the former Banker was in the house at the time, and the imposition was in star►tly detected. The City Marshal was dispatch ed to the party who sent the bill ; it proved to be a young Officer in a regiment* of Dragoons, high ly connected. He was taken in his own lodgings at the West end of the town. Another of ene'bills for GOO/. was - negotiated. The mother of the unfortunate *Young man, who is a Lady of tide, has since redeemed the hatter.--((Lid.) [New Times - ] The impudence of The Old Times is really amusing. " dye know," says the Editor, '! that we possess too high a character torcdution as well as veracity, to be believrti capable of inventing a (die with a view io au* vvitr a temporary poi- [PRICE SEVENPENC I' • ---- pose." !! ! And this is said on occasion of being detected in a falsehood of the first magnitude, and most malignant character ! On Thursday it po sitively asserts that ,it knows " on authority de serving implicit reliance," that the Civil List is to be increased " to the extent of . ficsif a Million an nually." It is told in plain .terms that this " is a malignant falsehood:" then it softens down its former assertion into an assurance that " a vast and aggravating addition " is to be made :-,and thereupon boasts of its veracity, nay, of its high character both fur that quality and for caution. This character, we suppose, was obtained by its accurate statement that all the Manchester Magis trates were Manufacturers, and that the Manches ter Yeomanry charged into the Mob, and cut their way -up to the scaffold—falsehoods more black and infamous in their intention, than even this of the additional Half Million•to the Civil List. PUBLICATIONS. ENCYCLOP2EDIA BRITANNICA, • NEW EDITION. On the I st_of Match was published, ' Handsomely printed i"Ti'Quarto, with New Engravings, iilrice , IGs. in boards, VOLUME Frits-r, PART FIRST, of the ENCYCLOP,EDJA hRITANNIOA :or DIC TIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and-MISCELLA NE US LITERATURE. Sixth Edition, Revised, Correct- . ed, and Improved. Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and Hurst, Robinson and Co. 90, Chtwside, London. FOR THE SUN. THE STATE PRISONERS. MR.EDITOR-It being stated in yourl'aper,t hat the Treason these people are charged with, is founded one recent act, which amends the statute of Ed. the W. and ordains that a Conspiracy to levy war is alta proditio, or cfimen lesm nzagistatis, I shall be glad to know whether this be true. Not hav ing seen the act, I doubt it, from its dangerous extension. In the case of Lord Russeu., who, at certain meetings had deliberated an intention for an insur rection, but no assassination, it was difficult to bring him within the Law - of Treason, the mildest Law for the highest crime among our statutes. It had been held, that if a man enter into a conspiracy and a correspondence for a rebellion, and provided arms and money, yet, if, detected, and no rebellion followed, he could not be tried for Treason, as it evinced no intention against the life of a King. To get over this difficulty it had been enacted, soon after the Restoration, that the consulting or intending of a Rebellion was, during the life of CHARLBS the Second, fligh Treason. This was justified and more, by the horror against the Old Whigs, and Popish con spirators, than refined justice, and Lord RusseLL was its victim. So exceptionable a statute, how ever, died with the King, and without a single hope for its resurrection. Lord RUSSELL'S was a hard case, and the Liw of it was stretched to the spirit of the times ; as there was no express proof of his intention to slay the Sovereign, Now Sir, it there be a recent act, similar to what condemned this Nobleman, 1 cannot approve of it ; as it would enable time servers to construe a misdemeanour into treason, when no treason had been actually committed, and only suspected, of which more when I am favoured with an answer to your FRIEND LEX. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 10.7-His MAJESTY has beeo graciously pleased, by a Royal Grant to the M►►ster, Fellows, and Scholars of Sr, John's College in this University, to remove the restric tion which prevented the election of more than taco Fellows from the same county into the Foundress's Fellowships.—These Fellowships are now open to all Candidates born in any part of England or Wales. William•Blacistone Rennet!, Esq. B. A. Fe!- low of King's ,College, is elected into one of the Travelling Fellowships founded by the late Wm. Worts, Esq. Chancellor's Medallists.--The Candidates fee the Gold Medals given annually by the Chancellor of this University, to two commencing Bache lors of Arts, who acquit themselves best in clas sical learning, were Messrs. norltio Wadding ton, Thomas Pell Platt, and .Aethur Barron, of Trinity College. The Examiners announced their decision on Friday last, as follows : t , We have decided that the two medallists will be Dr. Waddington and Dr. Platt, but we post_ pone the decision as to which will be first and which second, until Monday, the 13th. And we, have agreed .that Dr. Barron, has passed a very creditable examination." Sir William Browne's Medals.—The subjects for lie present year are, FOR THE GREEK. ODE. M wr ii kko cr v v 7; . FOR THE LATIN ODE. Ad GEORG lum Qu ART U 51 , ilugueis.simum Principcm,Sceptra Paterna FOR THE GREEK EPIGRAM. Inscriptio, lie Venam Aquce ex imis visceribus 7'erro Arte eilactam. FOR THE LATIN EPIGRAM. Impransi disquiritc. FOUND DROvyNED.—Yesterday morning the body of a respectable looking num, about forty years of age, was found drowned in the excava tion of the Regent's Canal, near Battle Bridge, 'lie body was carried'to the Afaidenhead public house, for the .Coronet's Inquee,, lie had no money in his potketst but one. fartbing, nor any thing leading to a distovery of' who he. was, ex cept a paper, on which was written the words, "_lnquire for Dyer." fie also had a brad-owl in his pocket, which led to a supposition of his being a carpenter. nap CHATHAM.—WO less than 32 families were burned out; and 14 families have suffeted so as to experience a stagnation of their tradeei. ,f)eculationlo a large amount, we hment to find, was effected by some unprincipled villains, at the fire, sevetal of whom, however, have since been commit ted:l6 pr icon, Some horses, 13 bogs, and ears; 46gs, and birds, were aithibilated by the dtsouring flame. • •