The Sun. — London, England, 1821-01-17 00:00:00

. s 4 S sistn_L F -147—, • r: 7 _ _ I * e." 4 4C// Z ef ." /"e 4 / 6 1116. ir gwV- etAl e , • • " _ . r , r e' • J . / le 3,7 1 r.'1."3"3:prrf -- NUJIII3Iit 88591 • rritlCE-SEVEI;PE.N7.7.- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1821 11t LL SUNDAY THEATRE. CONTRAC'r FOR ONTs. MERCHA NTS AND OTHERS' . DECLARATiON. THE DECLARATION of the MER CHANTS, BANKERS, 'TRADERS, and OTHERS, of LONDON, lies for SIGNATURE :it the CITY of ,LON DON TAVERN,-LONDON jrAvntN,—KING'S HEAD, POULTRY,—and LONDON COFFEE HOUSE, I.UDGATE HILT.. SPAIN. FOREIGN LI TEUATU Commissariat riepailMent, Treasury The following Decree from Spain, although dated as far back as September last, has not before been promulgated in Europe. The United States', however, to whose ,Corti Trade it princi pally.refers, have had due notice of its contents. FRENCH IiEVOLI;TiON. cuitert!.,rt of ifentoir,r retwting to tire Fretzciihet.e'ntior,wit-ti-ltri . f_4 uolicecof Ztuthors; and hicantical ill'u‘tr,ttion,, by Al :loft RAR.- RI tag. First tir;;:tri;rin; .4h ;i:oir.t el - 131;eriorrC • Chambers, Jan. 16, 1821. tjCll person s as are desirous of Contracting , . s s4 0 Ilt h the Ag en t for Cornnissariat Supplies, to deliver rea 001 h e. of oATs, at th e Milit at: y D e pOt i n Tool e y street, t,x.‘Y4ceire Parti cu l ars .of the Contracts at this ()Woe, be en the hours of Ten and Four, and' deliver their Tenders sealed op and directed to the Agent fot Commissariat Supplies, tball'inq thereon "Tender for Oats ;" on or before Friday, `W l : h ; but n one w ill be r e ceived after Twelve ‘ tn e I °c On that day; nor will any Proposal be noticed, unless Qn or annex e d t o a pr i n t e d P art i cu l ar , an d the P r i c es )113e rted in words at lettl;th ; nor unless a Letter be sub °itlit,,ed to ruck Proposal signed by Two Persons of I.nown Pro-"" engaging to becotne bound with the Patty tendering, ar", the Suitt exp resse d i n the P art i cu l ars f ur t h e d ue perform ke - e l the Contract. hp u " ° f!!':Zg y, E .OF VANEE, July 31, 1820 : t rail - 1) Cit 7 are hereby ittfcfrritit'ltittt W ,„ l bittY-seven PLATES of the OR / DNANCE SI,RVEY 8f the BRITAIN, carried on und e r the Sup er intendence ° the late Major -General WILLIAM MUDGE, LLD. F.R. 4 -S, are now complete, and thatIMPRESSIONS from 7 . 0 " 11 ar e on Sal e a t th e ORDNANCE _MAP •OFFICE. is, the ce WElt' of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM FADIWS, e g r apher to his Majesty, and Agent to the Board 'of Ord- HARING-.CROSS. theses PL ATES c o nt a i n the Counties of Kent,' ,Essex, ti u : sex ' IL ltus, Dorset, Dev on , and Cornwall, and propor tts. of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Catimbridge. 1 , 411 IX. cOritainion• nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, - 1 114 Porti ons of the adjacent Country, Was published on the stef A ng , lst, 1919, and as the Work is still in progress; a .7. - . ' r' ,. "%l,iin g to the or i g i na l D es i gn o f g i v i ng a comp l e t e Map of Peat Britain upon a Seale of one inch to a Mile, the ebti cation o f the future . parts will follow as fast as toe na 2re " Such a Work will admit . , without increasing the an nual Expense. elltl einen wishing to procure a Map of time Country sur ttnlNL og their own habitations, may, by application to Mr. '. k "R, at the O r dn ance M ap Offi ce ( w h ere a n Index Map Tvo'nf select'any sheets they please, for that purpose. —1 let ters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under : "er t ° the Secretamy ot the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall, b e ' lm mediately attended to. 13 1' Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Sec. EAST INDIA HOUSE, January 10, 1821. COURT of DIRECTORS 'of the 1-ANOMED COMPANY of NIEttCHANTS of E,N9- Notic,RADING to the. EAST INDIES, do hereby give '1 , 1 ' , 1 , 4. io TRADING COURT will he ready to reagire PROPOSALS, " , before WFDNESD I , 4th February next, t , . • • Ton s ,le Owners of SHIPS of the llurthen of about 8.20 ,uilders measurement, which arrived in the years han g 1 820. lifivin - g performed. Six Voyages Or the tiorn thetfs regiikir Service. stating the Rate of Freight at which xvittini to LET those SIVPS for a SEVENTH of p ( -"'E, in th e C ompan y' s S erv i ce , u p on a r ed uce d sca l e i nip menlCt — r ' P 1 of DIRECTORS also do hereby give Notice,in , i t l he COURT will be ready to receive PROPOSAL` , 41 0 ‘\ : .1 !"gi 0 a or before WEDNESDAY, the Kith February sub 'it fronts the Owner or Owners of good, sound, and Ntritial SHIPS, of the 13urther , of from Three Hundred to Eight Htiniire,l Tons, Registered Measur•ement, frori)'"g the Rate . of Freight at which they may he ling to t? cII ,SWIVS,to the Company for ONO VOI . 'AG.. to and I 'AGAL,.to carry out and bring home Goods on the .I,l,l4ny's account. t o Z Tenders, with the words "Ship Tender" on the Cover, 14,7 .swrcrally sealed up and left - with the Secretary at this I.,, tm :e, at O r before Twelve &Clock endern on be t e bd da Yi beyond which hour no T will ceived. Th JOSEPH DART, Secretary. e • the v , . P a rticulars of the Terms and Conditions upon which ca t i on l's will severa ll y b e emp l oye d, may b e h a d on appli 9rr `etc he °Dieu o f th e Cl er k t o th e C omm itt ee o f Shippi n g, 4 r Tuesda next, the IGth Inst. y • • To T. TAYLOR, Esq. ' No. 9, New Bridge-street, Landon. I-.4eNot: RED Si a, AEG leave to inform yon that ever since the . li4 Year 1790 I had been afflicted with the Lues Venereal, • FrlA;!,telYt its obstinately resisting every course of medicine der; t ." , ed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and in elsai~ R g seyeralsevere courses •of and twice dis from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to 41 q -d- be- :nest inveterate nature. In tic spring of last year is 4 order had it to suc h a h ea d, as near l y t o p u t a per i o d .° 4 l ,l,"istenee—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head, I 'ltn i - „' a ell arm, and niv legs were broke out its a fright fill' 'l ` l l sight was dreadfully ptinfal, and had been in a tw id • • , Li.ration , for tile last sever; years ; my left had also tie 3g 'ae nudes on it,- was very much discoloured, and-gave tte, I,! . liseiating pain, particularly when warm in lied, t7-4F r e,',„` o depriveine of rest ; Ira this lamentable .state, I i i; ; 4 a - ,P l ended hy Mr. J. Thompson, (who received . so eh by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, e ,kan to do on th e 2Gth o. May ; in the. coarse of a began to receive - bene;it—in little more than a I "itt iiit t4 bleers *Dams' bed land arms were soundly healed— Zter ieo ';' , the sores on my legs 'healed also; leaving, hew of•Zlerahlediscolouratfon in the slpn, and pain in the . l e• left which by the blcssing - of God, anl a little t he flor, ) ,l e l'era ' nc in , your invaluable Medicine, subsided ; the ha el - „ . " ur slger ' sin ( g, the skin regaining - its natural hue, and • Zikr pains gradually going thus became,' by and medicine, ieifectlY free from all toy fri:t„,„ l liplaints.,-have recovered my former spirits a mid N oi r, and itacbccome jolly and fat, in which harimg authedzany ntoeths, to the astomshment of all who knew '' eg • - a loss in wly:t terms is expresti my gratitude, but '% 4 1 1 ?- 1 1, fOrthe• Vinod of other suffering mortals, to make. c og; 1 case In public as pos s ible, as I shall on every occa so doifig•you will greatly oblige, . Your grateful, obedient, very hurnble servant . • ALEX. 111111tfiER Cf. Ase, Niel'-stret.t, Edinburgh. 15, ne ses to the above Cure:— n a, notop s ., n , No. 3, New Poultry Market, Eilinhurgh, Joh n fAld AMenibly Close Edinburgh. • nrosh, • • • , Lop l'lted.and- sold by the sole Proprietor, I'UOMAS'I'AY hot s, 11lember of the "Royal . C,:lleg,a of Stirgeons, at his ' o,is No• 9, New Brldge-street, Lonilun ; after a c ant resid ence o f m ore t h an 40 years , i.a practice parti eil i l ,_ la , / 1 Y directed the cure of Venereal Complaints and thec i e t:cc; kntal to th e P arts o f Generation, .v.'ith that innolalne I :ecy which men of his piofession should alwayr, observe in 1 1 cli cases, be flatters himself -the advice and assistance he %eitnitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will Ittithea, by is discerning Public, as an advat.tage seldom .tt ainalale,. and veal of all ambigriity. M4lso sold, by his appointment, tor the convenience of those nig at a distan c e, a t th e T oyshop, No. 103, Oxford-st rec t r• Dish9rough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill • Mr.- Baxter; •i outli-bridge, Edinbur g h ; Callwel is, Fish-street-hill; lin ; and of one pers ( ;“ in .trykry considerable to n in Great Brit:iin and Ireland, in boxes If only 2s..tsd. each, stamped, and sealed up with full and plain directions, oehereby persons,' of either . se..; may cure themselves with ease, tpttd,lezrtcy, and safety. N. List of the Signatures will be .published: • THE. .SHIP SA ' RAir, • of 600 \r --..., T 1i .... ons, a constaur Trader,. ttirßombay, com ..\a, , ,\._ - mantled lty JAMES NORTON, of the Hon - %: - . - zr_ ....,,,. ..... Cons:patty's Service, and .carrying a skilful Surgeon, will SA) L . from GRAVESEND on. the 28th. of this Month. Her Accommodations for Passen gers arc of . a very superior description ; eilgag•enients-: lot ,which, am! fur ft . & ight, .may be made with the coinmander, or with BUCKLES, BAGSTIF.I4. and BUCI - 1.-kNAN, 33, Mark-lane. .. . . . .. On Tbursday next wi:l be publisheil, rrIlE EXCLUSION of the QUEEN from the. LITURGY, fliqorie4llv cogsidcl d'y'A - 13A11.111544,11. -m- • - • • . . Lex est justorum tnjustoruntque Di3tinetio. London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, LawTooksiller, 7, Flect=street, between the Temple Gates. TUESDAY NEXT. SWIFT and Co. have much' pleasure in stating to fiseir Friends and the Plihjic, that there are MORE PRIZES and FEWER BLANKS in the present Schewe than in any Lottery for many years past- ; and that the Purchasers have the Chance of obtaining One or more of the NINE 2 1;000 Prizes at Tess risk than hi' any' recent Lottery. The Drawing bigins 011 ' KU ESDAY NEX irva.when THREE Prizes of 2 ,000 must be Drawn in the first Fire NlinnteS.— Tickets and Shares are Selling at SWlFrand Co.'s Offices, , - 11, Poultry,; . I 31, Alkate 12, Charing Cross ; I' . - High Street : Where they Sold in Shares the last Prize. of 30,0.001. Money erer Drawn. NEXT TUESDAY THE LOTIF;ItY BEGINS DRAWItid: and J. SI VE WRIGHT the Contractors, 3 - • strotizly recommend to the Public, the extraordinary attractive Features of their New Year's Lottery, whiCh cun taius NINE PRIZES of 21.0001. ! The Fiftb•drawi Prize NEXT'TUESIMY will receive Three of 21,000, and tht:re are not Two Blanks to a Prize. A Purchaser of a zinee Ticket hefore NEXT TUESDAY, may obtain TWO ofTWENTY-ONE TIMUSAND POUNDS and they hope to be a successful in distributing to the Pub-; lic, as in Last Contract. when in One Lptteic, they sold ALL the PALZES o f eO,OOO • • At their Old Offices, 37, CORN HILL ; iI, HOLBORN ; and 3s, HAY MARKET. 461.000. IN MINUTES, NEXT TUESDAY 231) THIS MONTH, (JANUARY.) . The Day when Pm - Hanle:lt Inert. T. BISH B EGS leave most. respectfully to •remind • best Friends the Public, tbat the New Tear's Lotteries, commence on the DaV when Parliament, meet NEXT TUES DAY, 23d inst..; and' before the King's Speech can he an nounced- from the . Throne, at least. G.:3.0001., in Capitals afone4 most he determined, as Three Prizes of 21,0001. are so urianged that they .mint be drawn in the first Five Mi nutes 1 • Alt hough T. FISH is not the Contractor, be has no hesita tion in saying., the Scheme is far superior to any that have been for sevvral Years, as the following leading features will plainly eviuce:— Nine Prizes of 21,0001. Consols. and M o ney„ Double the numher of Prizes there uStmllv has been. Not half the number of Blanks there usually has been. At least Three 21,0001. must be di awn Next Tuesday. Three m0re21,0401. May he diaivn Next Tuesday. Every Ticket now on sale must be drawn Next Tuesday. 63,0001. in first Fire Minutes must be drawn Next Tuesday. one Ticket may gain Two 1,0001. Next Tuesday. Nut TWo Blanks to a Prize. Lowest Prize I:21. Money. Notwithstanding all the foregoing excellent points, the Price of Tickets and Shares to the Public is redneed ! • TICKETS and SHARES are selling by 13ISH, S'nekhrulicr, 4, cORNIIH,L; and 9, (.'HARING-CROSS,. London : and by his Agents in the Country, who Shared and Sold in the very last Cutlery Contract (just finished,) • 1483 In Nine : Shares - ,C 20,000 ! ! 3142 - In Five Shares - 21.050 ! ! ! 3046- Whole Ticket - 10.000 !! Besides several minor Capitals, too oumeroos-fm insertion. The Nice; Of Stocks are affixed, hourly, against 131SV1'S Office, 4, Curnbill, by which the l'Oblic can sei• the Atte tuations. • COURSE OF EXCHANGE, JAN'. 16. lqltniJ• , ll Amsteedam Ditto, at Sight I2 6 Rotterdam Antwerp l2 .10 Hanaburgh 3B Q 9Us Altana 2i• Us. Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 75 0 Us. Ditto tionideaux, ditto • 26 5 0 Us. Frankfort on Pain Madrid 'f(ett Effective Cadiz , Manta 35 Effective Barcelona ... ' 341 Gibraltar Leghorn Genoa 43i-Venice, Ital. Lir r-'7 co mama 45 ---Nap1e5........ ~ :iEI! Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rioianeiro Dublin 8,...... Corfl S per Curt. BULLION. , i } ` Portugal Gold, ill Coin. 1 .0 0 0 pet 02., Foreign Gold, in Bars 8 17 101 Ne‘w Doubloons 3 14 .0. New Dollars Silver in Bars, Standard 0 4 11 I , . EscAPF• iltom - ParsoN.---A lad - named- John Smith, only twelve years of w,7,e, made his escape from the Borough Compter on the afternoon of Sunday last, by means of an accomplice about his ewn size and age. It appeared. from the investigation, of the case, that the accom plice presented himself at the ,gate of the prison, and requested to be admitted to an in mate, for whom' he had some dinner ; this being complied with, he was not long with his friend in inquity before he 'changed clothes with him, and Smith, the lad under confinernent," walked forth with the empty plates. The turnkey not having the least suspicion, readily opened the gates. The fraud was soon discovered, and oflicers dispatched, who once more placed their pri . F . nner in safe ,cus tedy. Both the boys are detained in prison, Smith for a reibbery, and:the other. for a misde meanor in effecting the escape of the former. CORN LAW OP'SPAIN. FEnnEvAND VU. by the Grace of God and the Constitution of the Spanish Monarchy; King of Spain, to al: U•hotu these presents shall come greiting. • ; Kirow ye, that the Cortes have receivend we have ap proved the following : - -The Cortes hai:y carefully observed ail the formalities prescribed by the Constitution, and have de creed as follows : Art. 1, The importation of wheat, barley, rye, Indian corn, millet, oats, and all othe,t,grains, as %sell as forehrn !four, is lsereby prohibited in all the ports of t he Peninsula, or of the adjacent isiauo, meantime that the [mega of wheat, the price wliir!•cof is taken as the re4o , t?r of all the grains, does not e - i - ei;ed, four dollars, and the 4tnint:'tipg.flo . nr sic dollars. Art: 2. The price of the wheat anti of the flour must be un derstood to be that of the average prices of ail the principal markets of the Peninsula. Art. 3._ This regulation shall continue and endure, until the Cortes, at their next Session, in 1821, •shall direct other_ wise. Alt 4 This regnlatio'n shall not apply to any grain which may have previmisly arrived in the ports of the Pcninsnla, or of the adjacent•lslands, or. which may be there on the receipt of this. Art. 5. The Balearec Islands are, in the judgment of the Government, excepted from these regulations during their present unbappy situation: but no grain whatever s,iall be admissible from 111, in Into any of the ports of the Peninsula 'hereby rest►iciril. Art: G. The Canary Islands are also excepted under the same rest rictions. Art. 7. The Inland trade of all the provinces, as well as the exportation of all hinds ofgrain from the ports, shall be absu-, lutely, free. Art. S. The impartation of grain into the Baleares and the Canaries, must be understood without prejuttice.to the actual duties. Wherefore we commend, all our Tribunals, .In.tices Chiefs, Governors. and all other authorities, civil as well as military and eec'esiastic," or 'whatever nature . or digrtity, 1 bat they observe,-and cause this decree to be strictly observe:Land executed, in all provision,,.and that it be printed, published, and circulated. (Signed). BY THE KING. Palace Royal, Scpteinter 1820. From the LONDON GAZETTE of Jan. IG. This Gozeltecontnins loyal and atfectionateAtHresses to his Majesty from Blackheath, Greenwich, Deptford, ‘Voolwich.: Latrishanr, Lee, Lit ham, C.harlton,, ['kunst eat!, Crayfort Erith, and East Wickham; the Hector, Churchwardens, Arcs trymen,..ard Inhabitants of the Parish of St. James's, West; mintter,; the Inhabitants of- Han.pttAi ; the High Consta' , le, Freeholders, and Inhabitates of Chatham; time Landholders, Clergy, Yeomanry, and lithallitants of Colvton, I)evonshire ; the Inhabitants of liorricastie, Lincolnshire; tire: l'rovest, Magistrates, and Council of Dumbarton; the Inhabitants of Bailing, Essex; time Minister; Churchwardens, RCA other In.- habitants of Ftdeshill: time Inhabitants of Cowbridge : the In habitants of Chipping Barnet ; the Mayor, Niagistrtites ;Intl 11111abitarli9 - *S.Penryti ; fite .. •lnitabitititts of Walton.te:Dain Lancashire ; time Corporation and Inhabitants of Lost withier time-Inhabitants of Lisiutirmt ; the Corporation of Eyeslian, ; the Inhabitants of Itant,gate, anti pari-li of St. Lawreace, Isle of Thanet ; time Inhabitants and Visitants of Cheltenham and its vicinity. • ' - • MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Comissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Co. Kent. To be Deputy Lieuteuants—TheEarl of ; Richard Waiter Forbes, Esq.; Henry St reatfeild, jun. Esq.; Thomas Lewin, Esq John Baldwin, Esq.; John Webb Esq.; • Erlward • 'William Forman, ; Richard Smith. F.,sq.; John Cator, Esq..; William Henry Balrfoelt, Esq.; William Osmund HammonJ, Esq. ; Henry Churl) sigh Oxenden, Esq.; George Gipps, Esq. ; Robert Torlieville, 134101 am. Esq.;. the Right 'Hon. Lord Clifton ; the lion. William George Harris ;• Sir •Samuel Anchniuty, Esq. ; Sir John Lubbock, Bart.; William Bailey. Esq.: John Lnxiord, Esq.; James Alexander, Esq. ; Maximilian Dud ley Dirges Dalison, F,q.; Thom a s Douce, ; Manning, -Esq..; Charles Cm ter Petley, Esq.; William Gem ge 1 inch Hattori, Esq.; E:iward Knight, jot]. Esq.; George Edward Sayer, Esq.; William !)cedes, jun. lisq. ; and William George'Daniel Tyssen. Esq. - East Kent Regiment of :Militia.—Lewin P4ne, Gent, to be Ensign. BANNRUPTC:IES ENLARnF,D. Varev, Lve-green, Ywhshire, cloth maker, from Jon. 20 to Nlarci► la: J. Br, , mley, Circus-street, New- road,. Mary-le-butse, . from Jan. 13 to Match 3. BANKIUTTCIES SUPERSEDED. G. Huddersfield, victualler. J. Trustruni, thent - Gtilitlford 7 strect, Surrey, eat p,ltter. F. Hudsou . , Angel-lane, Stratford, brewer. BANKRUPT,=_,' W. Duffield, Darlaston, Staffordshire, nail•manufacturer, to surrender Jan. 30, 31, Ft 1). 27, at the Littlet o n A rm s in, Peliklidgri Staffordshire. Solicitors, Messrs. Straits and Co., Old Jewry. T. Hope, Sandwich, hoyman, Jan. 29,30, FcIL 27, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Solicitor•, Mr Starr, t'antft bury. J. Baggott, lirontyard, Herefordshire, skinner, Felt. I, 2, 27, at the Star and .Garter Inn, iVorcester. Solicitors, M e ssrs. and White,' Lincoln's Inn OM-square. W. Smith, Nahum grange, Yorkshire, esirnfactor, .lan. 30, 31, Feb. c.:7, at Hick's COffee-fause, Petergate, York. Soli• eitors, Messrs. Sweet, Stokes, and Carr, Basin2ltall.streer. B. 11 441 and, Shad well, corn-tint:Wive, Jan. 27, Feb. 6, 27, at huildball. Solicitor, :14. Dimes, Friday street. J. Christy, CM Gravel-lane, matter-mariner, Jan. 23, ju. Feli. 27, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mir. sheliield, Great Prescot-street, Goodman's fields. • J. Snnders, Ivybridge, Deronisire, tanner, Feb. (4, 7. 27, at the • Bedford Hotel,.Plymouth. Solicitor, Mr. Bowdon, Aldermanbury. Charlesworth, Cart-green, Almondbury, 'Yorkshire,' clo thier, Feb. 2,3, 27, at the Swart Inn, Iluddetsfield. Messrs, Clarke, Richards, and Medealf, Chancery lane. .1. and 13. Lister, Leeds, wonlstaplers, Jan. 2.2, 23, Feb. 27, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Solicitors, Messrs. Jaennits and Bentley, Ila , inghall-street. • H. M'Donald, jun., Liverpool, merchant, Feb. 5,6, 27, at th e Saddle Inn, Liverpool. solicitors, NI Blackstocis and Bunee; King's Bench-walk, Temple. W. R. Gilbert, Leicester, woolslapler,Fcb. 13, 14, 27, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Leicester. Solicitor, Mr. Taylor, John -street, Pedford,row. • H. Reynolds, OrMskirk, liquor merchant, Feb, 2,3, 27, at 'the George . Inn, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Lowe and Bower;SouthaMptoritmildings, Chancery-lane. T. Forrest, Liverpool, wine merchant, Feb. 5, 6, ti, at the Office of Messrs. Froilihani andl'aylor, Liverpool. Solici tors, Mes , rs. Arilinglon arid Gregory, Bedforil row. Hennell, Kettering, Northamptonshire, draper, Jan. 94, 25 - , Fen. 2i, ht the White Hart Inn, Kettering. Solicitor, Mr. :Nelson, Barnard's lan. W. and J. Darliin, SoUtharlipton, shipbuilders; Jan. 29, 31, Feb. 97, at the • Dolphin - Sorithamptoli. -- Solicitor, Mr. Roe, Temple Chainheits, Fleet-sArtiet.• J. 11. Billing, jun. phi - City Chambers, and Sonthanipton row, Paddington, Hour factor, Jan 20, 30, Feb. 97, at Guild hall. Solicitors, Mt ssrs Druce and -Son, Billiter-square. S. Parsey, Ironnitingei•-row, City-road, oil and colourman, Jan. 20, Feb. 13, 27, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Young, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house. [Dividends, &c.to-niorrcw.] For,the last two years the public attention has been called, by every artifice of puffing, .to the Stixo,(k - TtIENTItE of an Actor whO .possesses no qualification that could be expected , to, entitle him .to distinction above the meanest performers of the Theatre Royal. Equally destitute of ele gance and wit, of dignity and playfulness, he hihits a rare; but satisfactory Proof that imper tinetice May lie dull and gravity ridiculous. The multitudes, hoWever, that 'attend his Theatre every Stinday evening; demonstrate thepopula rity ,of his topics, and the interest taken, even by _the rational part of the conimunity, in reli gious subjectS. For, in order to blind the MaL gistrates, and secure a licence to perform on the Sabbath, the Manager gives out that all hispietec are framed . upon the Holy Scriptures; that is, that they are similar in their construction to those amusements exhibited in ClithOlic countries on the Sabbath evening, and which were insti tuted to promote piety and advance 'the cattse of reli ;ion. It certainly may be questioned, whether the senses are not more likely to be enslaved by the various objects pretented to the eyes on those occasions, than 'the mind to be edified by consi dering abstractly the ORIGINAL intent of such spectacles ? It may be asked, whether bad and maligvant passions do not frequently mingle. themselves with sentiments of piety and harmless jocularity ? And whether those. Dramatic Repro-, sentations do not, upon the whole, encourage: young persons to lay too great a stress upon: places of public amusement; and invite them to : share the pure doctrines of the Established: Church, and the moral instructions of the Me thodist Preacher. We shall defer entering into those inquiries ; but we shall qualify the reader to reply to them, by laying before him the following BILL of the PLAY. AT nu, SUNDAY THEATRE, D GGE.II- LAN T., I.;;ULL. On Sunday Evening, At, if;th Nui.ember, will l pert:an:et!, a Meludrame, .n411'11,11 THE QUEEN TIILUNI4)II . ANT ; Olt, THE GLORIOC TI lUMPI~ CifTRUTH and INNOCENCE over P.II,SEHOOD and _ CORRUPTION! ! With an AfterpiecC, or Farce, called • The DYING GROANS .end EXPIRING AGONY OF TUE GREEN .EIA9. The invj in Three Acts.—Act Ist, from " They hare sown much, and brought in Jade.; they eat, •bnt they hare nut enough; they drinl:, but they are nut filled with drink ; they'elothe themselves, but the►e is etone warm ; and he that eartirth wages, putteth them into a BAG With ACT 2,l,—from PSALM vii. 14, IC. " Behold he• travaileth with iniquity, and bath conceived mischief, and brought forth falsehood. Ills mischief shall return upon his own brad, and hi 3 violent dealing shall come down upon his own pate." AC r 3d,—from 2 TiM. iv. 17, is. " I was delivered out of the mouth of the lion, and the Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will .preserye me unto heavenly kingdom: to whom be glory for ever and ever. Amen.", Each Act will embrace a grand Cour DE Tnekrae;- - fur instance: ' I. A Conception. 11. Tra►•ail. 111. A Bringing forth, or rather NITSCAPRIAOE. The whole to conclude with a grand PAttobY, beginning thus :-- " 1. Aryl it came to pass, in the first year of ilia reign of Rexis the Fourth. " 2. That the Queen, the King's wife, relurned to Ler natiVe land, and was triumphant over all her enerniei. " 3. AMI behold, the people rejoiced greatly, and sent ad dresses to her from one end of the nation to the. other. "4. Howbeit, the nobles of the land were sore cast down at this most signal defeat; and they said, one to another, what will become of us?—what shall we do to still retain our places ?—all our conspirriTies,—mock trelsons—plaiard sysit»i—and rvyal p:osecutiolls are explodes) iindbronght to nought ; and we are also lielsf in detestation and a6lsorrener by the people, and in danger of being !ached 'out of office for our evil deeds.'" After which will be Song, with foil aortic., composed e'tc presslyby the Principal Actor, a Song, of which the following is a specinicu 6 ' 'Vs God defends the cruel aim, Of vile'Assassin's thirst for blood ; He turns their glory into shame, And evil over rules fur good." " Triumpfilnt o'er malignant splren, And vile assertions ' False as Hell Onr,gracious loving lawful Qaeen, lii British hearts shall reign and dwell." At the close of the Farce, with a view to amuse Youth re turning from School s - the Ptincipal Actress .will Perambulate the Stage with a " CH EST of DuAwvdts upon her head," and be thus introduced to the Audience by her own husband. BoxEm, 41.d.—GALtsriv, Id. We have now performed our duty as Jour -oalists, in giving this faithful detail of facts to the public. To say chore does not belong to us for the AIActsTRATEs of Hull to judge the ct and tendency. of‘,,uch ; performances on a Sabbath evening: is for the INIAGISMATEs of 1101to.take cognizance of this Sunday Theatre, and to licence cr to suppress it accOrding as 'they feel for it admirationand esteem, or the profound' Contempt .and vindictive , hatred which every honest and judicious man must naturally feel,— (Hul4 Paacet ) 11,1.'15.) PeW works are likely to excite a greater :.':are of interest than the present ptiblicatlon, BERAiLLE and BARRICRE. After having-been :Many years the sport of th:z. revoltitionary tem; pest; the present geneiation e.ipirienees' now that the storm has subsided, that delightful : Gen- cation. which navigators feel an their rtqurii into port after. a Wtig 'and perilous voyage- "Jibrn When those agitating events were raging at their greatest height . , and brought up amid the Most SurPrizing political contests and clang s. the . rising generation cannot but feel 'impatient for a history of hose grand scenes of reortitionS arid:disasters which inale a More lively impres sion on the youthful . linagination than tLe late's of ancient . times, and possess alSc a greater dra =tie interest because several of the actorg in thae scenes, though they have closk..t litiral career; are still in existeriCe.' But : where shall we find 'a satisfacterylilstory of thi.striemot7. able Revolution ? We Cannot, it is true,hopejor impartiality .from cotemporarie:s ; but We have ii right to exped, at lea§t, that the narrative. should not be inanimate, Or facts perverted ; that -it should not be only a compilation from newS 7 : papers ; and that it should deScribe with life and sPirit 'those characters who have been agitat-: ed by so Many conflicting passions •and remark able occurrences. Fortufiatelyi we poSsess such a liistory,of our civil commotions, breathing all the fire mid \ zeal of the various parties who sue:.: cessively appeared an this vast theatre ; and -it is to be found in the recitalSgii7en by many bt them of their triumph, reverses and perils', - and of 'the part which, the - y acted in this series of extraordinary events, which will bceonie the ete'r nal subject of conversation of future ages. We need not therefori be under' any appre hensions that2 - the editiirs will be compelled td toil through spiritless narratives ; or that their re presentations will want energy_ and their retlec tions be devoid of interest. Bonnie and Clery al- ways paint in glowing colours their servites and devotion for their king--Dtimouriez and Puisaiye their battles and their opponents, Ramel,-Loui-et, and Bar baroux their perSecutionsand Madaert! Roland her own misfortunes' and those of ite • husband and friends. The opposite extreme may the contrary be fairly anticipated; for 'eachtof these parties tnay regard his own - cause. in too favourable a light, and view that of his adVer , ; saries under a cloud of prejudice: but . by bring ing their separate histories into one collectiOn ; this objection will he obviated, and their narra tives, often contradictory, will thus bec.ome.,4 in fact ; memoirs brought to the bar of public opin ion by the reporters, M. M. • Ber Ville anti Barriere. • . One woman only appeared among these brated.men, who Isere themselves the historians Of a Revolution in•which they performed so..con spicuous a p,art ; but this astouishinLT, woman fe• quires not the aid of this 'circumstance to be 'one ,of.the most remarkable persopages in thiSiilter estiug gallery.. In the course of a very shortpo litical Madame Itolaud and her husband have left behind them deep and lasting impres sions. We consider it • unnecessary to male servations on the Memoirs of Madame ltialud, as they have been . many•years before the public!, and we cannotlorget.theextraordinary and •npi, versal bite:111110kb they .have excite - A. The presentiirraison„ in addition to ,tho 4 Aletnoirs, contains several letters . of t'hatl.ady which . lave not been beforepubliAl'ed, and which were epui rnunicr.ted to the . presetie Editors by Al. Base, the faithful -aria courageous' fri.end of Madarne ROland, and . the original Editor of her The Notke . 'the' Life of . 3pidain . c Roland is the production o f hie're the soutillnes of his principles, his and the. ei: , .gitt.ice of his style : reflect great ,lioncur on. this yo ung Writer. . This interesting - collection, of which the Me moirs of Ferrieres ;•i ill. form tb.e - second litwals:.)n, °cannot begin under better zuspices ; anti we ~itili conclude our remarks on the gieritorionS labours of the two Editors, by : pplyit g to them this well known line: • toi l nidiu;ll fricti , tit&i hone cer:At habvt, . . . Yesterday the DNI-Itnhe,& for, Betta by 'I:. . i _ A Ship fitlas,...., r . aptain. :\A , yNc, iv t , re clbFed.at Or.; East India lIott:;e, -End delii.ered to the I.Yarsc.: of that s',...ip. . .. . . •. Pas,e:v rs per atlas, for Be gale— ` lr. .T..C.' Patter, ,, , A,istant-Stirgeool Mes,r , .. Kent ami S:sllsil,n, Free iiiarintr ; MI,PeS Oliikillll, I lewytt, SW,entoel, Cliti , tie, .and Iwo nis7.,, Tayt,r; Mrs: C. COapman and Cl.,lti ;. Mrs. S. Sa; , o ..1.1 ; M,,,ei. Oldham, Mat him. Cl , arltili, Welehuan i D.:rut:, Bensuii, Buselt.y, Clayltin, and Cal te, L'a....ers. - , • ' Yesterday morningrthe, body of • a p:Aitletp. Looking' man was - fOthid• floating in the . balsin of the Canal • rct•the end of • ,Maiden-lane,. Bottk bridge. He .ryas, about ii e fret .six 'inches,ia height; drested in a brown top eat lined With. silk, 'blue coat and pantaloons,' black waistco:lt, and high-lows ;• he were twohntikerchiefsroun.i his neck.. ' There was no mark on his linen, n';r card'itor paper about' hiin: to lead to i 'i; •of who he was. ''There Were no Marks of . iricduto on his person. He had I.ls. Gd., irl silvet,. two -pence in copper, two penkniveS and -handker, chief in his pocket.. •T he body . appeared N have been some -days• iii the water. •It was removed to the' vault - underlslington effurai., ~~~• ..