The Sun. — London, England, 1821-03-09 00:00:00

rer . ~ z F' _ ~.t ,~, ~~ ~~: f - - -. 7 . -- - • g, 'll,'''," ARI - , . a, .• _ ' ,". ..•:,,,',, ... ~ r •.. . - /....--) .",;-;',- ',•- • ' " ` " •••-".:1,1. . •. . - ~, .." ' . : iYil it' .l7 N ' k 's ' . • ' 1 4 ) - 1" • 4allt-s"-r , /P i err ., ~.# 1 ,C....e.....--4 -'- 1"- . , .... - _~ :~ ;J. 7 ' , ~,- f ./,. , 7 ~G~I NUMBER 8903.1 FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1821. LPRic.r. szvt.tcAtvit. OFFICE OF - ORDN.eINCE, Jutri 31, 18.0. THE PUBLIC are hereby' informed that Thirty-sereu PLATES of the. ORDNANCE SURVEY of GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence of - the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE. LL.D. F.R. and A.S., are now complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from them Axe on Sale:at the ORDNANCE• MAP .OFFICE. iro the 'I`OWER of LONDON, and also at WILLIAM.-FADEN'S, Geographer to his - Majesty, and Agent to the Board of Ord 4/Ince, at CHARING-CROSS. • FOR PASSEN . GERS ONLY. .. To Sail in NI ARCH, Direcr fur CEYLON, THHE remarkably fast-sailing Slip NoNcEss.ctmmo ri E, A. l. JOSEPH \P') .4l7 k ' v — ' ' ' ' - ~44,,,;,\r: P,EYTH, Commander: Burrhen 4.1?) Tons., a ..1-L4154: 4 " 7 " --7 L‘n , at De Wurd. Has ve- superior -I,c - .14 1‘ , .- c,inu ' unlation i s f'or Pts sengt-r, . 'y For Tcrtni: of Passage, app 1 y to BUCKLES, rAGsTER, and BUCH. 7 .INAN, t 33, Mark-lane. PAR LI ENTA R PAPERS. IMPERIAL PARLIAIVIENT; NEW CMIRCITES: The Report of the Commissioners for build- ing New Churches, has been printed .by order of the House of Commons. It is clear and satis factory. The forth of ingtilry on application for assistance frOm.the 'Fund provided by Parliament, appears to be admir a bly franied fOr the furth er arse of the object in view. , The' Report States, that the Commissioners have decided, that 20,0001. • ought to be the amount of the largest allowance granted for building any Chureh- - --:that - the resi deuce of at least 1000 V persons font. miles from their parish church should be . a necessary qualiti— cation. ,Since the formation. of the Board, 45 applications have been rejected, and 25 poStpuued • on accountlof the state of the Fund. The Churches and Chapels proposed to be built amount to 85, so that in the whole, '155 applications have .come under conside r ati on . The proposed 85 new bu i Id HOUSE OF LORDS, THAIRgDAY, MARCH S. The Bill for extending to Ireland certain pro= visions of an Act of William Ill y .respecting Tiials for Treason, was, on the motion of Lord HoLLAND„ read a third time anti passed, and or dered to be'sent to the House of , Commons for their Conctirrence.—Papers were presented re specting Miller's Di vorce.-- The 0 il'enders"fran •sportation Bill passed through .a ,Conunittee, and was ' reported without amendinent.—Th e cont. mitment of the General Liclosureßill was post poned.—On the motion of -tlve Earl of BLksIN TON', the Papers, presented a few days sincere , lative to Irish, Spirits, &c: were ordered to he priute.d.---Adjourned till to-niorrow (this day). ONLY 1,66 G NUriIRERS ! THREE TICKETS of E-ACH NUMBKR, and yet • there• are THREE-TWENTY-ONE THOUSAND POUND PRIZES, an.l several other Capitals, ALL of \V mus r br DRAWN• TO , NIORHOW WEEK, /7th March, 'ST. PATIticK'S DAY, as the uhole _Lottery entirely finishes that Day. 111 AND VENVEIGHT the Contractors, “ • respeutfully inform the Parke that a very few Tickets and Shares warranted Undrawn,. are still left for Sate, and whilst any remain they may he had at their Oakes, 37, Corn ; 1.. Holhorn, and. SA, Haymarket, where they 'have al ready,Sold, in tke present Lottery, 2,0.53, (Class Li) £l,ouC I. in . le Shares, and several uthrr Capitals. .. . There-never was-•an instance of so Rich a 'Wheel with to few Tieliets. TO SAIL IN APIZII„ FOR MAD - 11AS AND - e.-‘ LeurrA, liL • • TIT E Fi r St Class. Teak-built Ship . • •FA i'Ni E, WILLI AM E A STGAT.:, Cum , - l'tin, . . nnutder. B ort h en ; NO Tons. L'ing in the .. i i. 44 ;'-'-' City Canal. Ilis a Pimp, with tilicrit , r A. eihnuodalions for Passengers, and carries a Surgeon. For I . :gig" "r Passage, apply to the Cowin:soder, at the Jernsalern ',lee House, to Messrs. P.A.xToN, COCK Ell ELL, Ti.,`,;e :I, and C o ., N o. 8, Attstiii Friafs ; or to BUCKLES, BAGST.:II.,. and BUCHAN.-kN,:i3, Mark Latie. These PLATES contain the COunties of Kent, Essex- Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Demi, and Cornwall, and -propor tions of Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and Cambridge. Part IX. containing near!) , the whole of Pembrokeshire, and portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the tst Auzust, (819, and as the Work is still in progress, a:- cording to the original Design of giving a compiete - Map of Great Britain upon a Scale Of one inch to a Mile, the Ir'ublicatiottof the future parts wilt follOw as,fast ors tne na ture of such a Work will arunit, without increasing the an.' "ual'Expense. Rill ur.b.,. 5.0t4i 4cri:, fol.. CALCUTTA Direct.. TII E New !I' Ec K utur slf I P PALNILItA, burden 550 Tons JOIIN .LANI /I, • .., .Commander, late. Commander 0 the ship Baring. Iler acconnnoilations for Passen gets are .of a very sOpetior fle-scription.' For Freight or pa.sni., apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCI-lANAN, 33; Mark - -In or. ROUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Ckilr at four o'clock, and there being, no wore thau thirty-live Mem bers present, the House adjourned to-rnoriow. . • . . VALUABLE and EXTENSIVE MANORandESTATES at GREAT HAUGHTON. in thy County of Huntingdon. FOR SALE- by • AUCTION, 'by- 11Ir. .ABBOTT', at Twelve o'Clock, on Tuesday, the .;id Day. of April, I,BPI, in the Great Room at the FALCON, ST. NEOTS, in the County of *Huntingdon, io Lots, comprising.- WILE 'MA N R of- • BEACIIAMPSTEAD, AL - with the Coorts, Fines: Quit -Rents, Royalties, and other Immunities thereto heliniging, extentljng over 900 Acres of Land, of which'lGO acres are copyhold,.and held UV -the Manor by Arbitrary Fines, an Ancient - Family ilansion, with.spaciotrs dining and 'drawing rooms, and a Library on the ground-floor, arid suitable bed rooms •over the same, and attics, a wailed and Inciated ,garden, •detached brewbousc, coach-house, three stables, and other . requisite out-totiitlings, wit brupwards.of 56. acres of rieh deinesiii land adjoining the ' same in a ring fence: also a brick. built and sashed „ dwelling honer, will adapted far a genteel finnilywith asp . acious and fertile gardertatiu orchard, a chaise •housi, stable, and .about 10 aeresOf rich piisture land adjoining ; and also several farm and cottage houses, with snita.ble out-buildings, and about 350 acres of mlonble Freehold Land, tyt he free, and a .Copyhold Cottage, and of Copybold Land. The whole is.sit nate in the Parish irf Great Hatighton, in an excellent spurting country, and within easy distances of the belt coverts o f Lo rd the Oakley, and Crox -ton Fox Hounds, 'spun three excellent turnpike roads near several, gos ,- .l.markets, within GO miles of, Loudon, and only four miles front the Great North Road trout London to Yorli, through Eaton SoCon. Particulars and Conditions - of Side, with. st map of the Estate, may be had three weeks previous to the Stile; at the Auction :Hart, London ; the C oc k Inn, Eaton Socon; the Swaim Inn, 'Bedford; the•Geurge ; the Crown Inn, St. Ives ; the Red Lion Itin„,ainbritige; the White Lion Inn, Kimbolton ; the place of Sale ; of James-Stables; Esq. Down End, near Bristol ; of Mr. Bloodworth, Land Surveyor, Great Hatighton ; at the Office of MeSses. Fynmore and Clarke, Craven-street, Strand, London ; of the Auctioneer; of Mr. Walter, Solicitor, Cheltenham:, and of Mr. Day, Solicitor, St. Neots, of whom further Particulars may be known. May.be, viewed, 'by application to Mr. Bloodworth, or the respective Tenants. • Gentlemen wishing to procnrc a Map of the. Country sur rothistilng their own habitation , may, by application to Mr. BAKER, at the Ordnance Map-01lice (where an index Map will be shears) selea any sheets they please, forthat• p nrpose. All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under a oortr-to the Secretary of the Board of Ordnance; Pall Mail, Will be immediately attended to. 13y Order of the Board, " Are calculated to furnish sittitigs at one time for about FOR TIIE SUN. FOR VAS DIIINIAN'S LAND AND NEW soutH WALES. oir THE Fine First-Clips Coppered SHIP GRACE. ROBERT LETHBRIDGE, Coln. Burden (2;:a Toni, Iying , in the Landoo Dock: she ha%aconsi,lrrahle pal t of her Cdr As. - - so board, and wa t ranted to clear out tin:first week. in' March : hos tine heights between. decks, and exed lent, accommodations for both.Cishin and Steerage Passengers, Fur Freight or Passage apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER,' and BL CHI S:?, Mark. lane. 14.4 ; 190 .persons, Of which accommodation about one-third be in free seats, to be appropriated to the us: of; the poor ; that the probobla .expence of eTecting these chumhes or Chapels amounts to about i,otiq,otvi. inctudiot 59M01, the amount of loans which the C i ommissioners propose to make to ,various pa • rishes ; from, this sum is to be deducted abOut 811,0001., the amount of parochial and private contributions: , This will leave Mrt..EntTon--4f the endeavour at produci n,E,r Lan inimitable Bank-note has, failed, must there fore that waste of human life be continued, which would be cruel were it never so efficacious, and is only the more unjust as being inadequate to its object ? •To the ,perseverance in a crime, supe rior is its facilities and .profits even to the ex tretriest punishment, some other hindrance than the mere infliction of Death should be opposed. The mere infliction of Death I pause not to analyze these terms, so glaringly incongruous, yet,so fatally consistent. We know that this in., fiction preventS a' crime in the executed nal ; but it goes not beyond the very infancy of legislation, when its example is uSel e ss 'to the survivor. , The child now playing at my knee can tell me, that he who is hanged can commit no more Offences. The imiVion of Bank -notes cannot be' pie vented, 'and it _must 'be punished. .:` Let ,then their imitator,be transported.7----;o.—We are inforined, that the lightness of the punishment would sti mutate the crime. I may be allowed to quetion this assertion, when . I see that the heavinesS'ef the punishment" Int.', not 'deterred it. B u t we . • cannot afford 'to trans - port so many criminals ; itie have not hulks or penitentiarit enough ,for their numbers ; and we' have not money to bnild. Besides, the gro . w tug i n fl ux of crime would only colonize a greater immorality;. and revefuthinize'Botany Bay. .All this is Very true, and -very dangerous; but it is not to ,be set in competition With human life. It .is,deplo'rable enough - to hang an offender for his own punish- Metit, or for his comrades' example horri lil y un just, however, to hani;,. him for opr .convii7ence. This is not punishing him, but puttiiig him out id the way. Reitnne, then, the Jnetallic currency.:., For aught I know,' this measure may be imposkible ; or it may be injurious; or the ,circulation mat,be merely temporary. :Unless our ,gold and, stlye.• can be beneficially and perinanently retained a: home, we must go back to our Bank paper, n idle its attendant forgeries and.executions. The e‘ if had better be considered and encountered at once. In its difficulty, we must not,pauseupon withg• objections. If a ,punishment can be apPlied, which shall be a3e,rpetual checii . ' to the opera tive forger, and a perpetual detection of.. the itinerant circulator, .withont.their death, oreveu their transportation, or even thefrimprisoninent—'-• let us not b e s t ar tl e d at its' unusual.practice.r,-tt cannot be termed nov e l, f or i t is a part o f p it ancient law : nor severe, for it affects neither life nor liberty : nor unjust, for it supersede; a heavier infliction. R. H. CREW, Sec. A LADY and her. DAUGHTER, who reside in the Vicinity of BATH, are desirous of taping the \TIRE (AI A1t(314: of a YOUNG LADY, Whose Education They are competent to complete, without the assistance of A lasters, in the Mod ern L anguages , and in those accuraplish 7 talents and branches of Literature whirrh compose the present sYste m of Female Instruction. Their object being Pally to add to their family cirale•the•society of one. who, :while enjoying the comforts and protection of a maternal ironic, could becoine the Companion :and , Friend of the YoUnger Lady, and join her is, the practice of Music :and: Languages, any Lady whose Education . is already com pleted, artd might wish to hecoote the Intirate of a .Fatally Thus circumstanced, may possibly find this a favourable o pportunity. 'The ,toast particular references will be given and regnit ed.—Address (post paid) to A.Z. Mr. BATCtiAtill'S, B ookseller, Piccadilly. • a presumed balance of about 2000. at the disposal of -the Commissioners, which they are persuaded will not be more than sufficient to enable them to complete•the several-works in which they are engaged, and to obtain sites for Churches or Chapels to be built, in places where the inhabitants, from the want of means, are•incapable of providing them for themselves." FOR, THE SUN. Br.COVERY Or SMALL DEBTS. AGRICULTURE. , No. I. An ACCOUNT of the QUANTITY of WH•EA' and WHEAT FLOUR import,lnto Great Britain from Fo .reign' Parts ; and also of Wif EAT and WHEATTL,OUR - exported fronrGreat Britain in the - Year 1820, reducing the Flour into Wheat at the proportion of 491bs. of Flour. to the . Bushel of , Wheat ; and sh•nwing the Quantity thereof that was added' to Ac Consumption of ,the Country from EXcess of ImporG Wheat and i Wheat and _average tili: ,7 a .. tliour Wheat Flour Prices in -- imported . exported Erg Lind .'rout foreign to ill and pqti. parts.' - Wa,leS: —••-.., , . Moreeis. • Quarters. Per Quar. Year 18`20 Det'lnce Increase in Stock - of .Foreign Wheat -and . ;Wheat Flour underth,' •• • I.ing's Lc:4'k Olt the sth ; -•:, • January, 1821 ---,—,------- , • ... 1:29,9eft; ex Quantity D&lnct- _ . purtea .,..-. 9.1.859 Quantity added ~ to the Consumption of th,, Country from Excess . of Import in 1820, .de- . livered:from.the-Ware houses between 15th' May and 15th is:ov. 19:20, as produce of the • British Colonies i: North America 1i?,2:52 I ILLIAM IRVING, Inspector-Gepera of the imports' and Exports of Great Custom-House, London, 27tli' 1821. PUBLICATIONS. No. If. A • STATEMENT of the AVERAGE PRICES for,Eng land and Wales, at which - . the QUANTITIES of .170-. REIGN CORN Imported into Great Britain in the Year 1820, Werevaleulated as supplied, by Mr. Dowding, the Re_ ceiver of Corn Returns. BARRY COhNWALL'S POEMS. This Day was publiOieJ, in syn. price Bs. 6tl. 3IARhCIAN D COLONNA ramaticSceneg , an ot Ital i a m an Tale, Wit three , arid er oes. By BARRY COI{NIS'2II,I, -- " If it be the,peculiar province of 'Poetry to giVe delight, this Author should rank very high among our poets and in spite of his neglect of the terrible passions, Ire does rank very high in our. estimation. He has 'a beautiful fancy and a beautiful diction—and a fine ear for the music of verse, and great tenderness and delicacy of feeling."—Edinburgh Review,. No. srEmt-1320. s. d. 65 7- •40 10 33 10 2-1 4' 43.0 44 11 - - - .25 WILLIAM IRVING, Inspector General of the Imporiv and Exports. of .Great Br-jtain. . . Custom'llonse, London, Feb. 1621. Wheat, per Quarter Rye; per: Quarter Barky, pTy.Quarter Oats, per Quarter ;Beaus . , - i .%er Quarter -Pease, per Qua':ter Oatmeal, per 801 l By W. MOUNTAIN and SARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW -HILL, LONDON. HE following POST-COACHES, MAIL COACHES, &c. set out from the above Inn : BROMPTON, Chatham, Rochester, and .Gruvesend New Post Coach, every Afternoon at Half-Past Four. Fare, in . side, KOs. outsidem. - - • - FALMOUTH, l'enryn, Truro, Bodmin, Liskeard, Ply • Mouth Doek, Plymouth, Totness, Newton - Bushell, Exeter, Weymouth, Dorchester, Dartmouth, and Salisbury, new Post Coach, every morning at S even ; t h t ouch' iton, Axminste r , bridport, Blandford, Basingstoke, and .Bagshot, arrives at .PlYnitmatia the - next evening at balf-past Eight. S,OUTHAMPTON, Lyinington, Winchester, Andover. and 'Basingstoke New Four Inside Coach at half-past Seven o'clock Ira the Dolphin-nn,, arrives at th e Dolphin:n, Southampt on, IA half-past Five o'clock.--'I }us is ,a most delightful Con !eyanc e to - the.:lsie of Wight, Havre - de Grace, JerseV • (fruern.tsy, St. Maloes, Cherburgh, &c. ,11-.4-TIandBRISTOL ling PostoCoaches, throng!' Chip. 4 11 i "..'uii• Caine, and Marlborosg every Afternoon ; .arrivs ::Nr. May's, the Greyhound Bath, and the'Lontion ,avern• Thomas-street, - and the-Swann, Bristol, next.Morn iiirig's-Coaches to Wells ; Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter,-and "" 'Ymouth. a,,rglit The UMPIRE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one on the Road, carrying Four Insid es and Four Out i'dt'si sets ou t every Day, through Daurstable, Woharn, iolthbur • v, Northampton,' Welford, Lutterwnrth, [Mickley, ilt'tlrtherst ton andLichfield; Stone', Rugely,Neweastle, Knut s f or d, ri on. ,„ SH REWSBURY, Wellington, anal Post-Coach, !ry Evening at. Five o t elock.—Guarded. s EymoutH,Dorehester plandford;Salisbu r Y, A n d over, i‘Pl,,d Basin g stoke, new P os t ' Coaeb„ every Aftern oon . Th e s 'Yttmuth ' Packets to Gu ernse y, J ersey, Cherburg, St.'Ma- L EEDS new light Coat - 11, - called 'rise Rockingh am , se t s out : P "'Y Morning, at Eight O'Cleek ; carries Four Insides only, trgoes remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes ough Stamford, Newark, Retford, Doncaster, mail Ferry *; ths ge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next mornin. N tanding the uncommo n.Expudition of this COac g h,':it ot is ltiotved t o by th e Most agie - eable a n d comp l ete Puhlic-Con teYance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. ULASGOW, Longtown;Grelna-green, Annan-, Dumfries, l ' ro wnhill, Thornhill, Saminhar-Kiln, Canmock, Kingswell, 4 nd all Parts of Sciitland; a Post - Coach (daily). • YORK, Scarborough Whitby, Shields, S un d er l and, New ilstle, and Edinhurgh;New Four Inside C oac h , w i th a Guard firma:shunt ; s e t s ou t every M orning by way of Newark, Ite: r '4 ' l l ' f a dca er , Darlington, Northallerton, Durham, Ma -1"b• a nda Berwick. P assengers finding themselv es datigued n ••vt y, may ny additi,o rest ‘vhat time t . hej pleas e , an d th en 141 )ceed o ithout a a tas k ARLBOROUGH and Sarin:ion, nee- ftine. insid e C oac h , Aldbourn, Reading, Lanibinien, Parto n , Lydi ng i on, b . ;sey, W - oot M ton Bas Set, ItAniSbury; Hungcrford, ' an d New ; every orning. ,izibwiNowni Walsal• Post Coach, evely otto-‘)s'lsoN, Snaiding, Peterborough, Stilton, and 'Hooting-- l, Royal Mail C o ach, every Evening toSyilsbv, - Louth, i.', 14 1, 1) Y. and Hull. Curs I'enrith, and Whitehaven, Form Inside Post, P P l et , arid a Guard All the way, p asse i through Bromrhi Il astir -) Y, Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catterick, Boroughbridge, Aber turd, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out ftejlArarning, and performs the journ e y w ith great !al,a''3% Passengers . detained ion the Road by business or nextdared peculiar advantage of their Seats be:fig se io the Coach. 'Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lansdale, Bolton, .h,; u (4l "Yi natiork, and Garstairg Post Coathes, every After n. a tvi m_PooL,*Warrin g ton, Kritsford, Stone, Stafford, tm Litchfield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening Nearacer"s Head Ion ; Dale-street, Liverpool.—Guard • 4 1,10 41!..+, 1 10lIt. 7.AKEPJELD Post-Coach, eVery Morning. 2 klr -TI ESIMt, - Newport, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, L',lllawieba. and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. 4UNDERLAND, Stockton, and Yam Coach; every "Itarning, to the George Imi, Sunderland. M ANCHESTER, Winslow, Conglcton, Newcastle, n'alsal, At hi W olrerliampton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded, S HEFFI'eIiLD and Rotherham Post-Com:lr, calla] the Ruck- Itigham , every Mtrning. • • I'o, - 3t Conch, - Guarded; !sets out every Intention,. and rea c h es Birmingham 'next day at N oon .— risse4eWs by W.arwickl-street,, Leaminßirmington', gl ixad u. Daveritry, - to the Su .ts_4l rt LILL, N u rth cave , Howden, Tinirn, and Doncaster, P os t is, o nch, every Morning at half-pa s t Si x , to t h e Cross Keys, Let place, Heil. D OVER, Deal, Margate, Sandwich, Itainsgate, Cant el - bury, - ` 3- ershana, Chatham, R oe h ester,and Stroud, Post-Coaches, ; l oroing, N oon , and Night. • " ei ' Ii ERTFORD, Ware, Holdesdon, an d Cheshunt Coach, y Morning. 10'1"I'ENriA.M and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, - Halfpast Two, Fi re, and Eight o'Clock. W.' • MOUNT-kIN and Co. respettfully aequai -their Friendsany mid th e Public, that they-wiil not lie accoimittahle r nirirParcels. Passenger's Luggage, W, icings, Plate, &c. for e than Five Ponnals V a l ue, i t lust, stolerr;or damaged, rici. tss-emered as such, an d the Insurance NM for'aCcerthaig!Y , th,g Smacco's Head Inn, Suuw-hill; Lattice. Also, by the same Anthim, MIRANDOLA, a Tragedy, in Fire Acts, Third Edition Etro.ds. 6d. sewed. A SICILIAN STORY: with DIEGO DE MONTILLA and other Poems. St cued Edit Mt,. 12ouu• 7 5 , DRAMATIC . SCENES, and other Poems. Second Edi , fiat), 12mo. 7s. London : Printed fur John ,Warren, Old Bond street. Just F üblished , price Ws. boards, - , C. I'ACITI ANNULI. UM SUPPLE ILI • 'AIENTA ; Appendix ad Lib: V. Histuriaruni ; Stemma Czesarum Most; at tun ; Aneciluta de Tiberio, Caiu, Claudio, Nerone, Gallia, Otlinale,Vitellio, Vespasiano, Tito, Domi fiat)°, Nerra, et Trajano ; Fragnientimi Lih, Xci. Livii Supple rneoo et Annotationilms Illustratum ; Appendix -Chroriulo gica ; C. C, Taciti Politica ; rt Inscriptio Tabotae Trajanw, &c. &c. A GABRIELE BROTIEIt. • • This Volume has been printed to complete Oherlin's Edi ti9n of Tacitus, and any others ttMt do nut include the S..upplentent,.&e. • Some copies are printed nn large paper, price 325. The prices will be raised in March, IN-22. Printed by A.J. Valpy; and sold by Lengtuan and Co. and all Booksellers. April I, will be published, in Royal I cow. pricecontinued Monthly', CIELECT' BRITISH' DIVINES—PART I. Containing the First Part of Bishop Beveridge's Private Thaughts.—Edited by The Reverend C. BRADLEY, Curate of High Vt ycombe, and Author ut Two Volumes of Sermons This Work will consist' of a neat a n d un if orm R epr i nt of tjte most valuable:Pieces in Devoti ona l an d P ractical Divinity. The Authors front whose writings they will be selected, are thrice Who bite. either been consistent members of the Esta blished Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict ac e2rdance with the - 'general tenor o f it s Li turgy and•Artieles. The Pieces . will ocra3ionally be taken from those Divines,who WC-re the ornaments of the English Church in'the century life-. cening the last. A short Biozrapiiical Sketch of each Author will be given, and in some instances a PFttrait. _ . 1 he %Vint; may be comprised in 40 or 50 Vols. In eithCr case any Author may be poteliassti sepatately. po ute d by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Longma n an d C o.; . Hirington and Co.; Hamilton ; Hittchard and Sun, London ; and all Atier ,11 k•H. - vbc ' the %V rk may l lit I I ‘tt , . t .l, , e t ts, s lc , o /e 1 I toll ' tat I , with the monthly Reviews and Ala.vszines. EDITOR-1 perceive by one of your Pa perS that Lord Aurnone has brought forward a Bill for the Improvemott ofCountyCourts. 1 beg to suggest, through. the medium of your columns, that it would be more beneficial were Courts.for the Recovery of Small Debts established -in every market town upon the same principles and under the same provisions as Acts of that de scription are now executed in many parts of the kingdom; forpersons residing at a distance from the county town are exposed to as much incon venience and' expellee in attending County Courts, as in going to -the Assizes. The object of. Courts for Small Debts is intended to bring justice-as, ear to every man's door as circum stances will admit, with as small an expenc e as each market t C osZ t nis O i° l7ta er r s acid d were a e mi i i tTr °ii n te : i all Causes for Debts under 1 - 5/. consisting of persons chosen from its -Professional Gentlemen, chanty, and Traders (with power for three to act, one of whom .to be a Barrister, or an Attorney of at least five years' practice,) a Commission so formed might be conducted at a very trifling ex pence to-the Suitors, and would be of more ser vice to the country at large than can be in • d o by County Courts. A.Suitor living forty miles from a county-town cannot attend there without loss ( I ) ,h ftm icih,e with the a a l t l t d e n li d ' t n li t e S e S e i S p , eoific Is),r4a4:vildlayfos,r a rec b o a v r e r r i i e n r g r e r v i e -a r d e p s r l o n l ell their eto ci b ia ts n , h a 's nd at e ld xce s p a t ja t i o l b p t e , r a s ozi completesi t the o e immediatebsthele -tO County vicinity will ou o necessarily of gener a l u tili ty ; but from a market town no person- is resident at so great ‘a distance as to prevent him, however poor, and unable even -to provide himself with a horse - from going to, ef fecting his business, and returning from, the town, within the same day, at a very `small ex pence either to himself or for his- witnesses. A respectable salary or recompense might be allow ed to a Barrister Dr• Solicitor presiding at ,each sitting for his attendance and 'trouble, and-Many mercantile Men or Gentlemen retired from businessmay be found who would gratuitously once a month, or quarter, give to him their assistance, which would be preferable to leaving the busi ness entirely to Commissioners drawn from the Commercial World, and consequently not so conversant with the general rules of the Law. If this subject should be thought deserving the public attention, I may, perhaps, in a future let ter, oiler some heads of Clauses introduced into Acts,for Recovery of Small Debts, the, provisions of which, with some alterations, would better explain the utility of -such Courts than any.ob servation upon them. I have noticed that the Law Society in London watch the Bill now i n Parliament with a jealous eye, but if it impartial ly' considers the subject, the.Attornies -will not be deprived of -many -actions by the -adoption of as few persons of the pre measures of this kind, sent day dare run the risk of bringing an action for sums of so small amount ; for fear of the atten dant expellees falling upon themselves, -.as . a De fendant under the present benign influences of the insolvent Act may exonerate himself from the claims of hiS Creditors without much tro.uhle,so that 1 do not expect Professional Me,n will, by such alterations -of the .Law, beCome considerable losers, while, on fins) other hand, the publiC inte rests would become greatly improved by them. —1 should notice that the chief sufferers of losses from small debts are mechanics and small tradesmen, who frequently have not .the means of bringing an action-at law, or of attending to sispport their cases at the- county toivn, but for want of being enabled to recover their Debts themselves become Insolvent, and it is often ob served by those who attend Courts- for SSMall Debts not exceeding 21. or 5/. that such poor' people are necessitated to reduce the Debts under those amounts rather than risk an action or. lose th e whole. With many thapks to you for former attentions to me,—.l am, Sir, - Your obliged, humble Servant, Wisbcach, Fcb. AN OBSERVER. No.•III. An -ACCOUNT of the QUANTITIES of GRAIN of ai kinds Warehoused I housed, from the, 3 ;in Great Britain), and remaining Ware-' tlt April, 1820, - to the latest Period to' which the sa . rile- can. w made up. anti war ,- !roticil be tivren thi.-4th April, 1820, and the fith January lel be ing the latest period to whirl the returns are received. Quantities that remained . . 'in warehouse on the Jan. 1321. SPECIES. Qunxtcrg.Bush. 31,•12'2 0 29,770 2, 2.7.19 0 13, lt.;1/ 5 12.016 7 10.712 1 73: 1 ,762 0 C. Ars...lbs. "Barley - .Beans - 14dian Corn - Oats - Pease Quarters. Bush 28,670 5 . 9,479 1 2471 7 1G.1,743 . 2 • 7,540 12,101 3 4444;88 C. qrs. /bs. 35 0 24 - 298,215 0 .14 173,751 324 WILLIAM—MN ING, :or-General of The Imports and Exports . of is:rest Britain. Custom-House, London, 27th February, 4821. Bye Wheat Indian' Aleel - Wheat, :Meal or Flour Inspeci No. IV. 1 STATEMENT of the.,QUARTEBIX . by which the- Admission. of Whelit, and Oats from Foreign Parts,' for llorhe copsu:nption in Great Britain, is regulated ui3der the. Provitions Of .tlie 55 . Geo., 111. cap. : 26, from.the 15th May, 1820, to the latest peTiptl tcovhich-the same can be made up. Wheat. I Bailey. s. d. s. d. I Oats. S. d. ,1820, 15th August . , 71 11 16th :No:umber 51.1 ..11 -- : 1821. 15th February , 04 5 . • ' WILI.LO __ _ _ 35 5 28 7 271 21 1 18 6 I -25 _0 • I rt`DOWDIN teceivcr of Cor 27th Februarys...lB2l. G; rn Returns. 1 3 LACKSTON E, in his concise- retrospect of our Criminal code, .mentions the two punishareuts which I would respectively. substitute for the death of the forger and circulator of false Notes. I propose,, then, that the forger shallbe deprived If his right thumb, and the circuiptor branded on .his cheek. Thus, the one will be disabled front the continuance of his ingenuity, - and the ether will be -detected ,in the very act of its, traffic, without the assistance of the gallows, or even of the dungeon. . . Mutilation and Branding are not 'unknown .to our modern la w, and may at this, day, be infliCted. A striker in the King's Courts or Palaces is pu nishable with, the loss, Of his right, h an d : ' and the . benefit of clergy isAccompanied with the Searin,T of-the left thumb. Whether cr not the one has fallen into utter disuse, and the other into ruere mockery, is not_ my qu!?stiQn, As substitutes for a lighter punishment,, their. suggestion would be odiouoy,cruel; for an heavier, it 'is made in the very spirit of mercy. .1 state an unhesitating naxim---that so often as an .offence reiterated, its former punishment losei so m b ioch of its jUsgfication. The extremest penalty , cannot ,be inadequate, however it may he excessive. Its inefficacy May res t i n its se . verity, or i n its uncertainty : and severity eau never be certain. But its justice muit be calcu lated, not by the guilt : of the offender, but by the operation of the, punishment. Crime may re snit from poverty, or from ignorance, as -probably as from innat e vice. Our,Legi s lators'are bound to trace it to .its f -source * When they, shall have depurated the fountain, the. stream will flowuu stillied. I trust, Sir, that these observations. %Jill not he repelled by the morhict sensibility .kith. 'shrinks f rom an amputated ,thumb or ascan.ed cheek; while it contemplates our monthly out pourings of life with Cizirn and accommodating composure. cg AI Nl.' PATRICK'S DA Y.-E :Y T 0 N, K. 30 Stock. Broker, Curnhill,and Lombard-street, begs leave to remind-hiS Friends, the Pnblici, the hst Day of the present Lottery will.be-tlit; tith Instant. The Wbeil is immense!y rich, there Irving Three of 41,0001. Money and Consols. be sides several other Capitals. Tickets and Shares for the chance of the above. Land Capitals, are on sale at the kicky Office of EYTONi.•Cornhill and Linnbard-street, where ail business in the Public Funds is - transactedwithfidelity and dispatch. COCKLE'S COMPOUNDANTIBILIOUS PILLS, for Bilious, Liver, and Stomach Complaints, Indigestion, Sick Head-Ache, &c.—The Proprietor of this Medicine flatters himself, that the most unquestionable les timonyof its superior efficacy, is to be found in the highly iespectable Patronage with which it is honoured. It is, there fore, confidently recominended to the attention of tile Parooxs—His Grace the Dahe of Grafton, iris Grace the Duke of MancheSter, Right lion. the Earl of Athlone, Rt. Hon. tho Earl of Roscommon„ . Right Hon. Lord Bentinek, Right Hun. and Rev. Lard H Fitzroy, Rt. Rev. the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, Lord Hartland, Hon. General Mahon, NI. P., Adna. Wilson, Sir Wm. Rowley, Bart., M.P., Sir G.l 1. Smyth, Bart., J. B. Wildman, Esq., Alderman Wood, M.l, ~,Rcy. Archdeacon Jeffeo son, Rev. .1. Edgar, Chaplain to his Majesty, Rev. Dr. Pryer . , Rev. A. M a h on , R ev . H. I-Lotion, Rey. J. F. Gr ant , Rev. T. Scott, Rev. W. Winnfield, Major J. Bridge, &c. Prepared only by Mr. Cockle, Apothecary, (1,, Speldhnrst- Street, Burtun-Crescent ; and sold by all respectable Venders, in Boxes, at 131 d., 2s. 9d., 4s. ENI., and I Is. Also in Family Boxes, at ”.s., by which th ere i s a saving of 7s. Sole Whole sale Agents, Mes s rs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet street.