biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1809-03-01

SR. LJI J'lU CS.

This Gentleman Who has distincniShed himself hi
Parliament for sonic years, if not by powerful elo,
quence, yet with knowledge. and good.„setise; hai
been in .t howless.cOndition for several wPeks, and
died on Monday last, He 6rs: became known to the
public by the dive part, u.l)lch he took in the Me-
nwrabie contest for WestminAter the year, 1784;
in writing for Mr. Fox, particularly In the Opposition
pea' of that period. Thought his subsequent
exertions were of a very different kind, he was the
authbr of many eleaion ballads,: which at .that time
were highly popular With, tote party.. AS sorne re-
compense foto zeal: and his services, the party.
patroniied the; publication .of The liallit'id, of which
he was, indeed; one of the authors, as well aid 'the
Probationary Odes, and these works proved a,source
of considerable emolument to him.
Dr. LAWRENCE then began to be ambitious of a
a seat in the House of Commons, and for that put.-
pOse, as well, indeed, as from a high admiration of
Mr. BURKE, attached hiniaell particularly to that
great ornament of. the British Senate, by whose in
terost wah Earl FITZWILLIANI, the Doctor was gra.;
in his desire of parliamentary honours. •
From !ilia time- he considered himself rather as
thp adherent of Mr. BURKE than as an implicit fol-
lower of the Party with which that great man bad
hitherto acted, and when .the French Revolution
induced Mr. Bottxa to_ withdraw himself from Mr. ,
Fox and
.his friends, who had so rashly committed
themselves in the eyes of all mankind, by hailing that
dreadful ,political explosion as an event. calculated
td promote The hoppinesa of mankind, Dr. LAw.
eNCE traced the steps of Mr. BURKE, and'remained
inflexibly attached to that Gentleman and his prin-
ciples till the world were deprived of his great talents.
The Donor, however, had for some time wisely
considered that politics atforded but an uncertain
means of support, and therefore direaed his atten-
tion to the civil law, and by his praaice in the
Ecclesiastical and Admiralty Courts, gradually ac-
quired a considerable fortune. Mr. BURKR had in-
deed derived great advantage from the Doaor duririg_
the prosecution of Mr. HASTINGS, as he was inde-
fatigable in exploring'and arranging the documents
necessary in that arduous and complicated transae- •
tion. The public are indebted to the DOetor for a
complete edition: of the works of Mr. BURKR,
which will for ever remain a monument of the-Vast
talents and varied acquisitions of that extraordinary
man.

Dr. LAWRENCE, as we before observed, possessed
extensive knowledge and good sense,' and these Oa-
'hies charaaerized his efforts in Parliament, but he
•had-no pretension to the fame of oratory ; he. never
knew. when to put a period to his speeches, and the
consequence was, that, instead of alluring attention,
his hearers were disposed to retreat as soon as he be-
gan to speak.. Upon the whole, he was a worthy
well-meaning character, and his abilities, if not shin-
ing, were solid. He was about sixty years of age.
London, England, 1809-03-01

been.

•
Yesterday her MA: STY, accompanied by his
lioyal Highness. the Duke of CAMBRIDGEand the
PaItiCEESES, paid a visit to Lady C. FINCH, at her
'lAdY6llllfs apartments at St. James'), and after,pass-
ing some tine with her Ladyship, her MAJESTY,
the Dul;f.. of CAMBRIDGE, and the PRINCESSES
walked through the Palace into the garden, and
Viewed the ruins occasioned by tha lard dreadful fire
with great -regret; after which her MAJESTY in-
ape6ted the temporary staircase and ether repairs
Which have been finished preparatory to her MA•
JESTY holding a Drawing-room to-tnorrow, .• .
Yesterday the Prince of WALES rode on horse-
back in the Parks.
The cotivoys in the different. ports have been or-
dered not to sail owing to the Brest Pleetibeing out.
kPrigate has also been sent after the fast India
}legit, to recall them.
Yesterday a Cabinet Council was held, at which
the greater part of the Members were present. They
eat from two till half after three o'clock.
His MAJESTY will hold a private Levee this day
at the Queen's Palace. •
Yesterday, about twelve o'clock, their MAJESTIES
and the PRINCESSES, attended by the Marchioness of
BAxtl,the Countess ofPetanaoßkand LadyTu NNE,
arrived at the Queen's Palace,
.from Windsor, where
„they were received by the pukes of Yonx, Cost.
lIEHLAND, and CAMDIIIDGE.

The Duke of Sussex and the Princess SpPIIIA of
(;LOLICE:TER dined with their MAJE TIES and the
IttlNcesses. In the evening their ZiIAJESTIES had
parry to tea;and cards.
. rough °the arrival. of the Clyde from the Lee-
Ntard Islands, we have received letters from Barba-
k,ti°les the 12th of January inclosive,iit which tittle
e armament against Martinique remained; there,
~-„lna`tive• It is asserted that the Naval and i‘li!itary
k.onimanders have differed in opinion concerning the
intended operations, and.that it had become neces
sity to receive precise instrodions from'England.
It appears, that from intelligence derived from
gorhe prisoners of war, an ex.pedtation been
r.lised in the West Indies, that some further supplies
'were expected, and that even the arrival of the-Brest
,Fleet Was looked for at Martinique; in conirquence,
.Admiral CocitaAwe was eruizing, with nearly the
•WhOle of hisSrinedion, off Point Saline.
The Melampus Frigate and two Traniports, from
DeralUttai arrived at Barbadoes on the i Oth of Jam].
ary. The Rina DoiPe Sloop Of War arrived the lot-
lowing day from Portsmouth and 4isbon.

The news of the Portuguese Expedition against
C*)'ennr, consisting of about 90Q0 men, brought by
the Confiafice'Prigate,Capt.YEO, bad reached Bdrba.
A
does, and intelligence had been sent tochniral
Cuouttatio, who, it was supposed would detach
acque force to their assistance.
London, England, 1809-03-01

LA TI REPORT,

COURT. OF KING' BENCH, cidit. 27.
PEAIt,uN V. TAYLOR.

This was action of slander, for calling the Plain-
tiff a rogue, a
.thief, and a robber.' The Plaintiff and
Defnilatit Were" both Officers of Excise, and had'
a quarrel abcdt shutting a door,; when theDefe.ndant
called the Plaintiff a liar, and said he was a d—d
sconndreL Plaintiff said he supposed, he would
call him also a tubber and a thief. This he accord-
ingly did..
r. GA'ancii,V, for—the Defendant explained the
words in rather ~akcurintis .sense. He said the
Plaintiff was
.a.. llypocritical, canting Methodist
Preacher, and that the Defendant, in allusion ,to
the loth chapter of St. John, verse i st,. Called him
a robber, because it is there said, " Ho that enteretli
not by the donr into the sheepfold, but clitnbethiai)
Some other .way,,the same is a thief and a robber. •
The Jury gave a verdiCt for the Plaintiff,—Da-
mages is.
London, England, 1809-03-01

~'rl3`fiL 1) I/EL.

Yesterday iiiorning; about dine d'elOck,' a itie6':
ing took place at Chalk-Fartn; "between Lord rA,x;.
LANb, a captain in the Royal NavY, -and
Powata.; Esq. df DeVorishire!plaCe, Gentletnact
well known rti the. polite maid; and an intidiatti
friend of his Royal HighneAS the Duke of CO+ it EN CR;
They were attended to the ground, the.farther b''
CH AltiiB Coriwr, of theNaand the latterbY
Ross, Esq. lately an Officer in the
.17th
Light:Dragoonti. The distance of ten paceS being
Stepped, and: the pistols loaded by the Seconds, t)c.:
partiestOok their ground, when, by etiquette, Mr.'
Powat.L. being entitled .to the first shot, his bill fa-;
tally entered the right groin Of Loid FAr.xLai4it:.
The ,wound is pronounced Mortal, and it vas
thought that his Lordship would not survive the
night. He' is attended by Mr. Hasvistne, the
Surgeon.
The cause of this fatal duel grotto Irani, as it: IS
said, arnisunderstanding that took place the night
before at STSVENS'S Hotel, in' Bond-street, fromLord FAux.xottscsa addressing Mr. Poweir, by the
familiar appellation of Pdgey ; on which the latter
expressed much displeasure, remarking that his
bad not the honour of being ststlicientl; acquainted
with him,
,to entitle his Lordship to take so great a
liberty." . This drew from Lord F: a sarcastic reply,
accompanied by some threats; on which Mr; P. re.;
joined, that " he had that in his hand (meaning his
stick) which would defend him against any ine•wei
even from a Lard." Lord F. on the instant snatcheA
4 cane from some Gentle Man in the room, and, as
it is reported, struck Mr. P. many severe blows With
it. The consequence was a, challenge from the
latter,
,which produced the meiancholy catastrophe
above stated.

Mr. P9WELL has always bean esteemed by a nu,
merous body of most respectable friends and ac.
quaintance, as one of the best tempered and inof.
fedsive men that exist. Atier the duel, Lord FALK.;
LAND was conveyed to the hollse of Mr. Powct.c, in
Devonshire-place, in the latter gentleman's carriage..
Lady FALKLAND was kept ignorant of this
tous event through nearly the whole of yesterday, at
her apartments at DORANT'S Hotel, Albemarle-
street, from no friend having sufficient fortitude to
impart to her the melancholy event. About seven
o'clock in the evening, however, she received some
information respeaing it, and proceeded, with, her
children, to Devonshire place, to visit his Lordship.
Lord FALKLAND succeeded to his Title a few year.
ago, on the death of his brother. He was a lively ••• •
pleasant man, and by no means of a quarrelsome abr.-
position. He manifested great-gallantry in his pro. '
fession on several occasions, and had acquired ;t eon.
siderable' tontine by captures. In consequence of •
some convivial ,excesses on board his vessel, he was .
dismissed the service a year or two ago, but was
cently restored, and would doubtless have signalized
his spirit in the cause of his country it this tinhippy
event had not occurred. He was about forty years
of :toe, with a handsome manly person. He was mar-
ried
Bto a very amiable Lady; and had two children.
London, England, 1809-09-08

PERTHSHIRE.

The harvest commenced in this vicinity a few days
ago, and is now become general. The grain
seems to be ripening fast and notwithstanding the
long continued rains which we have had, we have
the prosped of what is known among farmers by
the phrase a good middling crop.' The wheat in
some places will -be injured, but not so much as was
at one time suspected. This is probably owing, in
a great measure, to its general thinness, and to the'
coolness.of the atmosphere, which has prevailed for
several days. The pease, if the weather after this
be favourable, will yet recover, and yield an abun-
dant produce. eats, on good dry ground, are in
many places unaommonly luxuriant, and on the
whole, we think, will be equal to an average crop.
Shearers wages are not yet generally fixed.

Sunday night thirteen French prsoners confined.
on board one of the prison ships at Plymouth Made
their escape, and have not since b.:en heard ot. It
is conjedured that they have taken a boat, and pushed
off for the French coast:
The mortality among the French prisoners recently
arrived at Plymouth (particularly those from • the
West Indies) is Very great. Both in 'the hospital
and on board the prison ships numbers are-dying
daily. They are mostly young men. Many hun-
dreds of them do' not exceed I 8 years ot
Among them there are 200 of th,rimperial Guard.

. ti it tv t*~

GRAVESILVD, SEPTEMBER 6.
Sailed—the Saturion, Wilkinson, for Hayti ; John, Shand,
for Libbun; and the Castor, Hooke, tor Gottenbur6tt.

PRICE O! .-TOCK.S
YESTSkDAY.
India StOa,
1 mils Bonds, 225.-pr. .
Exch. Bilis, Ss. iSs. pr.
Onmium,
Imperi): 3 per Cent.
Diito Ann.
Cons. fur Account, 681

Bank Stock,
Navy; pet Cent. 99 k
Irish 5 per Cent.
4 per Cent. shut
per Cent. veil.
3 per cent. Cons. 68U
"Link L. Antl.,shut

: Pebished by WILLIAM A RMIG LR SCRIPPS; Smith N
or the rapier Letters tor the Editor, &c. (post-pia),

LANCi:Sr."R AS SIZES.
London, England, 1809-09-08

EAST I.OTHIAN.

The weather through all August, has been hostile
to rural work of every kind, and 'unfavourable, to
the filling and ripening ,of the several corn crops.
Owing to these adverse circumstances, very little liar,
vest work is yet executed; whilst many fields, par-
ticularly those carrying oats, are completely lodged,
and suffering severely from the uncommon moisture
which, less or more, has prevailed since the corn-
mencemen't of the month. _

It is difficult to speak with precision respeCling
the wheat crop, because, though numerous fields
are evidently much injured, yet there is reason to
presUme that the general crop has not suffered so
widely and severely as it did in last season. Still
wheat is below an average, and will return a crop
of inferior bulk to what is commonly produced in
'this distriCt. Most of the pease and beans fields have
taken a second growth, and of course must be com-
paratively improdueli%e,. Turnips, in a. few in-
stances, are good, and most of the late sown fields
will not yield halt a crop, particularly those sown.
with the imperfeet feed noticed in the June Report.
The summer follows are generally in_ bad condition,
and. upon many of them the dung remains to be ap-
plied. Potatoes, upon all the heavy soils, arc grear•
ly injured by wetness, and on the whole will be
much below an average.
The grain Market continues to advance, and there
is cause to presume that the crops of this year will
not occasion any.depression. A. late harvest is always
unfavourable to Scotland, preventing grain from be-
ing sufficiently ripened, and cousiu,. it to yield an
interior quantity of meal or flour. In a word, the
prospect afforded at present is but a gloomy one, and
it steady dry went het' does not soon come round,
serious consequences may be expected to f0110w...—.
August 31',
•
London, England, 1809-09-08

Nip LOTAIAN.

The unusual quantity of rain that has fallen this
month has been onfavourable to the crops of every
kind.lirV:e have had rain, more or less; every day.
—The strong corns are laid, .especially on the best
lands, and, from the present wet .state of the fields,
it is difF.cult to give a corieti view of the crop.—A
few fields are begun to be.cut down in the lover
part of the county ; and „although the- 'weather
stiould be favourable, the harvest will not be gene,
ral for this fortnight to come. The wheats will be
below an a%erage„ both as ,to quality and quantity ;
but much,. will depend upon clear sun and dry. air
dUring the harvest, Oats seem to be a frill
Barleys are thin on the grotind; there is less of this
grain sewn than formerly. The green crops have
too.much stray.r. Turnips are a poor crop. The
grain markets have been steady, except wheat,
which has advanced 4s. to Os. per boll, owing to the
old stock getting short, and au idea that the new
will be soft and interior.
The price of cattle of both kinds keeps high, and
little expettation of a fall at present.—Aug. 31. .

THE CAUSE OF FALKIRK.

Notwithstanding the late heavy-rains, the crop in
general in this quarter has not been so much laid as
might have been expected, owing to its being ra,
rather on the thin side. Th.:. beans, which promised
well in the beginning of the year, have not main
tained their prosperous look, hut have becothe slen-
der in the stem, and not able to bring to maturity
the quantity of blossom which at first they sliewed.
The oats are vet very green, but if dry weather set
in, so as to till and ripen them, they will be tolera-
bly productive. The wheat, upon the whole, ap-
pears to be later than lastiyear, and there is a little
smut to be found in 'it, but not so much as will
materially butt the sale. Blrley harvest has com-
menced in several places, which, in some instances,
looks well, in others a middling crop. Corns, sold
on the grounds, have brought high prices this sea-
son. The sale of hay has not yet been so brisk as
for some years past, yet the prices are much the
same as last year. The second crop, though looking
tolerably fresh, will not be heavy. The late heavy
and continued rains have hurt the fallow lands,
giving new life and vigour to all the remaining root
weeds, nevertheless it has been ploughed in tolera-
ble good condition.—August 30.
London, England, 1809-09-08

who comes to consult with the Intendant
respthing the destination of the provisions.
LIS;ON, AUG. 19.—By intelligence received from
Thdajoz., up to the 13th instant, we !earn that the
allied English army had received a reinforcement of
Com men, which supplied the loss which that army
had sustained in the battle of Talavera ; and that the
iilge of Arzobispo, which the French had possess-
ed themselves of, was already re-taken. This re-
capture cost the• British some loss.
BANKS OF THE ELBE, AUG. :25.—With regard to
the peace with Austria, nothing new has transpired ;
reports on this subject continue as fluCluating and
uncertain as ever. Letters from Berlin were received
fiere on the 23d instant, by a most resptaable house,
stating that a very serious misunderstanding had
broken out between Napoleon and Alexander, both
with regard to Gallicia and Turkey, as well as to
some other fresh encroachments which Buonaparte
founds .to make upon the Continent. He is said
further to demand the cession of all the territories
which Prussia holds on her side of the river Oder,
including Berlin, Stettin, arc. Prussia will, it is
said, be indemnified for her new sacrifices by the
cession of Austrian Silesia. The same accounts add,
that the greater part of the Prussian army has re-
ceived orders to hold itself in readiness to march,
and in the first circles in Berlin amore intimate con-
neetion between Russia and Prussia is also confident-
ly talked of,
London, England, 1809-12-20

FOLJCE.

JUSTICE-ROOM, HUI:SE-MONGER-LANE. - Yester-
day ft iiliarn Elision underwent another examination,
on the charge brought against him by Messrs. Vi.,-
zard and Hutchinson, Solicitors, of Lincoln'S-inn„ in
whose service he formerly was as clerk, Of having'
embezzled a banker's cheque, for upwards of Oh
their. property.
No new evidence was produced, -except that of
Mr. Robins, silversmith, -of Fleei-street, to whom
one of the 21. notes given at the Bank in change for`
the large notes, which were originally paid for the.
cheque at Child's house,, had been 'faced. It sp-
peared that Mr. Robins received the note in question
from a man in payment for 2 gold ring, and at the
time of purchasing it, the than said, it was intended
to become the witness of the union of two persons
weir known.to the public, namely Miss Colson and'
Mr. Eliston, who were going to be married. At a
former examination-, Gore, the "friend of Elision,
stated, that be, had purchased a ring for him 'at a-
shop in Fleet-street, and that he had given a 21.
note, which be received from Eliston, in payment
for it. Eliston was fully committed for trial,

Bow-sTREET.---Edward Wilson, formerly? batter,'
in Compton-street, has several times, beeniturnmon-
ed lately to the Office, for negleaing to pay hack-.
ney coachmen their fares, and lie not attending to
one of them, a warrant was issued against him. on
Saturday. On Monday morning he was brought to
the Office, where three charges: of this nature were
exhibited against him by different -hackney Coßch-
Men. Mr. Wilson not being able Co pay the amount
of the different tares; was held in his own rectigni-
z4nce,r agreeably to the Ad of Parliament, to ap-
pear at the sessions, to abide. the award of the
Court.

.SWINDLING: LADY.---011 Sunday evening, be-
tween five and six o'elock,„a young lady, elegantly,
dressed, went to the residence of Mrs. H—; in Kens•
idgtorr, where, altar inquiring if she was at .home,
andheing informed by a servant-girl that she was
then absent, she then told her that she had that day
arrived in town, and -wished much to have seen
Mrs. H. but in consequence of her disappointment,
desired, that she ,Might be allowed to leave a few
lines for her, handing at the same time a letter to
.the girl,which she said was of some importance to her
mistress, on which she was readily shewn into the
where, after being furnished with pen, ink,
and papc.'l, she bad not remained many minutes,
when she feigned* to be much fatigued with her
journey, and under that idea requested the servant
to call a 'coach to convey her to her intended place
of residence, which she stated to be at a relative's
in Oxford.street, which request the girl readily com-
plied with, when the fatigued visitor, during her
absence, *made-her exit, and Carried off with her a
number of silver spoons of different sizes; and other
portable articles, which were on the side-Ipard
A few evenings since, Messrs. Sills Ad Co. of
Harnhurgh Wharf, bad thirteen boxes of tin plate
stolen out of a barge between'London-bridge and
Blackfriars.
London, England, 1809-12-20

By WM.,HAYLEY, -
Printid for T. Ci:deli and W. Davies, Strand.
01 w hum may Also by thesanie Author,

Poems and Pliiys, 6 vols. igs: boards

.2- A I oetical 'Essay On Sculpture,: Seiies- of Epistles
to (oho Flaxinan, Esq. E.A. with Historical Notes. „Etc—
gansly printed with engravings, xl. 7s. in boards.
London, England, 1809-12-20

This Day was published,
In Thre:: large Vols. Svo price
LEcTioN of CURIO US ARTICLES
frum the GENTLEMAN's MAGAZINE, contain-

Researches, Historical and Antiquarian.
Z. An..vnt and Modern Literature, Criticism, and Philo-
logy.
3. Philosophy and Natural History.
4. Le:Eers to and from Lminent Persons.
5. Miscellaneous Articles, including Anecdotes of extra-
ordinary Persons, useful Projecis- and Inveations, etc. &c.
Prin:ed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Paternas-
ter-row ; and j Mutiday, Oxford.
Extra;a of a letter from Mr. Gibbon, the Histkrian, to Mr,
Nehols, dated Lausanne, Feb. 24, 1792:
" I sin tempted to embrace this opportunity of s•.ggest-
ing to you the idea of a Work, which must be surely well
received by the public. That voluminous series (Gentle-
man's NlaAazinej of more than threescore years, now con.
tains a great nuinber of literary, historical, and miscellaneous
articles of re.il value; they are at present buried in a heap of
temporary rubbish ; nut it properly chosen and classed, they
might'revive to great advantage in a new publication of a mo-
derate size."

This. Day was published,
In Two thick, Vols. 4to. price 51. ss. boards
TOPOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, of
6•LAN D ; exhibiting the various Subdivisions of
each County into Hundreds, Lathes, Wapentakes, &c. The
ValuatiOns in the King's Books ; the Patrons of the Eccle..
siastical Benefices; and the Tutelaiy Saint of each Church.
The Distance and Bearing of every Parish or Hamlet, from
thi: nearest Yost-Office Town. Markets. Fairs. Como-
ration. Free Schools. The Situation and Description of
Monasteries, and other Religious Houses. Members of
l'arliament. Assizes and Petty Sessions. Colletted from
the most authentic Documents, and arranged in alphabetical,
Order.

By NICHOLAS CARLBLF,,
Feliow and Secretary to du: Society of Antiquaries of
London.

Printed tur Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Patel-nos-

ter. row.
" If ever there was a hook indispensable for reference to
vast varicty of persons, it is this, which hears at zlic Lame
vine every rnar of the utmost accuracy that the rate of
the Shatter siontained will allow us to expe:tt."•tiiritish
tic, OA. 12)08.
We embrace the first oppct:tunity.,4l-:-.:Algrzhllzuing the
public on the- t.-.7ttukitton or 1;11's. useful performance, and of
iitTeting Mr. Carlisle that commendation to which his dill-
:T.'er.ce and- indefatigable industry are eminently entitled. -A
tiompilation of this e;:euted with patience and fide-
lity; has long been a desideratum; and the task et'filling up.
this hiatus in our libraries cueld not have fallen into better
liands."—Nionthly Rev. Aug, ILB.
London, England, 1809-12-20

N.Lfri.tf;,,Eß 53 ?qA

"FiirATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
'HIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 20, Iseg,
%%LAI he pertonmo iagedy, cAled
}JAM ,ET, PRINCE \-OF DENMARK.

-Claudius, King,of Denmark, Mr. CRESWELL ;
Hamlet, Ed,. KEN/1131-E ;
• polonius, Mr. MUN DEN ;
Laertes, Mr. BF U NTON
Horatio, • M-r:-.111 LI RR A Y ;
First G rave.digger, Mr. EM E
Second Gravedigger, Mr. SlAMOrsis;
Ghost of Hamlet's Father, Mr. EGERTON •
Gertrude, Q.:een of Denmark, Mrs. ST. LEG E R ;
1 Opheno, Miss BOLTON.
To which will be addi.d, the Farce, called
IS HE A PRINCE*?
Baron Crackenburgh, Mr. MUN DEN ;
Count Rosenblum, Mr. LISTON •
Mr. 1310fberg, Mr. BLANCHARD;'
Captain Lindort, Mr. JONES ;
Moritz, Mr. FARLEY ;
_Miss crackenburgh,--Mrs. DAVENPORT;
• " • Caroline, Miss NORTON.
`N The Doort.will be opened at Halt past Five, and tile Play
'"begitt at Half past-SIX • • "
To-morrow, The Man of the 'World; with We fly by
Night.
On Fridsy, King Lear; with The'Waterman.
On Saturday, The EXile; with Raising the Wind.
• (3-• it havipg beeh suggested to the Proprietors that the
Advertisement relative to that part of the ki tont Boxes, which
is now occupied by 'Annual Boxes.,..is liable to misconstruc-
tion, they beg leave most respectfully to state, .that, at the
• eivd of- the present Season; .they will open to the Public use
the circle Upper Boxes, retaininvonly the seven Annual
Boxes /in each side, as they stood in the old 'Theatre.
London, England, 1809-12-20

TEI

~,• 7
P T i -N
• ,iirt.fr weiiiii \

EDNE S. D A Y.,. DEcEmBER 20, 1808.

This. Day was published;"
Elegantly printed in Quarto, price Ss. in boards.
AvALLAcE,omr,t t.hel'ii Roman .
IGIITof FALKIRK ;
a Printed for T. Catlett and W. Davies, Strand.

'This. Day was published,
Elegantly printed in a Pocket Volume.
,ptice 63. in boards,
a new Editio'n 'of- •
THE 'TRIUMPHS of TEMPER • a Poop] in
six C ,ntos.

MR. BARLO';'S COLUMI3IAD.
Thisci sas published,
Ivan Elegant.Volinne, Roy 43v0. price rss.
THE COLOMBIAI); a Poem, in Ton Book.
By JOEL BARLOW, Esq.
The Subjects of this Poem are the Discovery, 'Conquest,
Settlement, and Rev ,lutions of America ; and it has been re-
printedmin London, in consequence.of the high Opinion ex-
pressed or its transeendetA Merits by some erndient English
Critics, and of the. general Plea-sure which was afforded to
the Public., by some. Extratts, printed in the Monthly Ma-
. .

1...md0n : Printed for .Richard Phillips, London; and
to be had of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1809-12-20

I- Lai

On the rash inst. Francis Fraser, Esq.. of Fiwirack,
Scotland. He w.is , returning home from a justice of Vetic°'
'Court, unfertimateiy riiissed his way, an:, ;ell jilt°, a rivulet,
where he uas drowned

On the iv h i Ist'. at Maryton, . Exeter, Mr. James Adathp
late Second•ollicer of the Hon. East-India COmpany's.shil°
Elphinstone, and son to Dr. Alcxander Adam, Edinburgh.
. On Thursday last, cat her' house in the Cathedral Precinels6
'Canterbury, at an advanced- age, Mrs. I3rydges, daughter of
the tat& Wihiain Egerton, LL.D.
On Friday evening last, Mr. Davison, of Bow.street, Co*
vent-garden. ' .
On Sunday last, Mrs. Harrington, wife of Thomas Har-
rington, Esti. of Brenttord.
-On the 6th of June, at Kaira, in. India, Francis John .1411`.
Otani, of-the Bth. Native Infantry, eldest son of Dr. Thomas
Lately, at Edinburgh, Mrs. Reid,- wife of the Rev. Sinlo9
Reict.
London, England, 1809-12-20

MA I< llt D.

i
f,
On the' 1.4111 nst. at St. Paul's, Bristol, janws Hullo
Esq. of Penale-h 11, Lancashire, to Patience, eldest daugh-
ter of the late Mart,n Petrie, Esq.
On Saturday the 16th inst. at Legbourne, Sir Brooke Wit!. ,
ti n Bridges, Bart. of Gooslnestone, in the County of Kent,
to'Dorothy Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Sir Henry Haw;,.
ley, Ban. of Legtourne Grange, in the same County.
London, England, 1809-12-20

LONDON G.612,,TTE, Dec, ig.

Admiralty-Office, Dec. 19, 'gag.

Vice- Admiral 'Lard Collingwoott has transmitted
Oilier a Letter from the Honourable Captain
pa,:ean, of his i'.viajesty's.ship Mercury, giving an ac-
ca.ttit ("if the boats of that ship leaving, on the 7th of
S-pt. niter Gilder% the direction of Licit'. Pall,
bo,,r.,:.'ed and carries, without any loan, in. the Port of
Barletta, • the French schooner of war, La Pagliese,
of seven gun 4, and thirty-seven meo,.prote&ed, in
to her own force,by a castle, two. armed fe..
11:cea:.:, and musketry.
And itis:o a letter from Captain Lumley, of the
1-4 sta;ing his having, im the' 29th- of Septem-
iwr, captured off Melazzo a French privateer, collect
Le Techclaire, of-two guns, and thirty men, out
four days from Naples, without making any cap-
ture.

And a letter from Captain Prescott, of the Weazle
sloop, reporting the capture, on the,27tli ot.Ocioner,
of Le Veloce FrenCh Letter of Marque, of four guns
and eighty-three men ; four days irom Tunis, with-
out taking any prize,
London, England, 1809-12-20

1. VALUABLE COLLECTION OF BOOKS. •
To BL. SOLD BY- A-UCTION, •
By me. 'WISE, treiti Bath;
At the Golden Lion Lin, Dale-street, Liverpool, on Friday,
the azd of December, and Five following Days (Sunday
arid-Monday excepted), commencing at' Eleven o'clock; to
minute,
AMOSN' T Splendid COLLECTION of 'BOOKS,
• most of winch are elegantly bound.
Anionipt other Valuable Publications, are
C
amden's Britannia,. 4 vois. folio. •
)iogarth's Works complete,,.finei I mptessiont.
tavater's Ph'yisognsiny, 5 vols. quarto. A. SUbsCriber's
• ,
•'•; rose's: Antiquities.
A Complete Set of the Parliamentary Register, to cols.
Sir \V Jones's and Lard Orford's Works, quarto.
New -Annual R4ister, 2.9 vols.
lleath's Splendid Edition of Shakspeare, 6 viols. quarto.
Catalogues to hi: had at•the
London, England, 1809-12-20

AIONLY

„.,...,
IVI ESSRS. LUCAS acid Co. beg Leave to infortx
.11_ those that inay be desir.ios 'or norron Tethpo-
rAry or Permanent:SUMS of MtiN EY, that they can•at all •
times, and without delay, advance any. Suns' irons line Hun-
(it%,(t tot went), Thousand Pounds' and upwards, on personal
or any other Security, arising frotsiMurriage Sgttlements,Mo. .
11,ey in the I. unds, Ciergymens' Livings; or freehold, Copy, -
Fluid, and Leasehold.. Estates,.: on the most fair andequitable
Terms, and. will also cundud every Negoiiiticis at much less
eXpence than what is usually incurred in money transaelioils.
-.Personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re. •
give at their !smite, No. rg, jermynzstreet, St. (anti-i's; ,
end Letters% post7paid, immediately answered:
N.B. Ten years purchase will be given fur well secured ,
AiinUliks. •

This Day was publi,hed, •i
In One Vol me, Octavo, price in boatds,
AN INQUIIIr inio the best SYSTEM of
F BMA I. E DIfCA T I ;•or ; • Boarding School
and Home Education attentively considered,,,
• y. C Filßol.
One of His. Majest.V's Chaplains at the Fr. Royal, Chaiicl,
St. James's Palace. • • -
Printed for T. Cadellanct W.. Davies, Strand.—

MODERN SURGERY..
This Day wa published,
A new, revised,, and much enlarged Edition, illustrated by
additional Plates, price 1.45. boards,.
frftE•F4RSI‘ LINES OF THE PRACTICE OF
I SUR G l RY ; including the hirest Implovetnents.and
Discoveries; being-an Elementary Work for Students, and a
Book of Reference for Practitioners.
BY SA.IUEL COOPER, •
Member of...t.he Royal (.7(drege of Survons; Fellow: of ate
Mearcal Society of London, &c. • • •
Printzd for Richard Phillips, London; and to be had of ali
Boasollers.,

Of whom may be had,
• 'The Naval Surgeon; containing the whole Duties of Pro-
fessanal Men at Sea, by Wm. Turnbull; los. 6d..
Al Inquiry into the Causes and Treatment of Disordered
ResUration and Convulsive Asthma, by Robert Bree, M. D.
Fon'th Edition, Bs.

A Treatise on Insanity, its Causes and Cure, by Thomas
Amld, M. U. 2 vols. Tbs.

A Treatise on the Caiises, Progress, and Cure of Coy-
su,Aption, by fopin
,Reid, M.D.. price 7s.
London, England, 1836-07-19

CORONER'S INQUEST.

SINKING OE THE LADY EIN MA SAILING YACHT.--YCS-
terday marning'a jury was impannelled before Mr. Carttar
enroner for Surrey, at the Two Sawyers, Bishop's-walk
Lambeth, to inquire Into tine ch.
respective deaths •of Mr. William Honey, Mr. Lewis,
Richard Mott, and Charles Martin, who were drowned off
Lambeth Palace on Sunday afternoon last, by the upsetting
of the Lady Emma sailing yacht, eight tons.
Mr. James Archer, boat-builder, Bishop's-walk, on Sun-
day afternoon, about four o'clock, was sitting in his count-
ing-house, fronting the river, when he observed the Lady
Emma passing up the river, in which were the deceased
persons. He could not see at the time any one on board
from the position of the boat, on account of the quantity of
canvass set, and she being nearly on her beam-ends. He
remarked to one of his servants that if they did not mind
the vessel would capsize. Almost at that moment a stiff
breeze came across her, when, before she could get under
weigh, she was under water. He then went off immediately
to render all the assistance in his power, and could distinctly
see five persons in the water. One of his servants assisted
in hauling three into the boat. Witness identified Martin
who was a waterman, and was accustomed to be engaged by
owners of sailing yachts.

CORONER—From what you saw of the management of
the boat, do you consider that the parties were capable of
conducting her ?

Witness—Persons more experienced than them might
have been liable to the, same calamity. The accident arose
in consequence of the wind coming upon her at that par-
ticular moment, when she had no weigh upon her.
Verdict—" Accidental death."
London, England, 1836-07-19

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

LAMBETH_ STREET.
Yesterday Captain Anthony Brown, a middle aged man
of respectable appearance was placed within the felons' bar,
before Messrs. Combos, Hardwick and Tickell, on a charge
of stealing a quantity of furniture belonging to Mrs.
Blakey, his mother-in-law.
The prisoner, who, by the desire of the magistrates, was
removed from the dock, and who spoke with a strong Nor-
thumberland burr, did not deny the charge, but said that
the greater part of the property was his, and he was most
willing to give back any portion of it which belonged to his
mother-in-law. He was asked by the magistrates why he
did not return to and live with his wife? Upon which
he shook his head, and said it was quite impossible from
what had occurred in his absence that he eould so.
Mr. Tickell observed that there was a tenant of his re-
siding in the same neighbourhood with the parties, who,
from being the arbitrator in numerous cases of dispute in
the vicinity, had acquired the name of " The Lord Chan-
cellor," and he thought the parties in the present case could
not do better than refer their differences to him.
This was assented to on both sides, and Mr. Tickell
having kindly given a letter of introduction to his Lordship
the parties left the office.
London, England, 1836-07-19

•
TO SHIPOWNERS and BUILDERS.—
to The Directors of the ANTI-DRY ROT COMPANY beg
inform Shipowners and Builders, and all persons connected with
I,lnlnsin-
g and Navigation, that measures have been adopted to faci-
litate with despatch, and at a moderate expence, the preparations
(according to Kyan's Patent) of all timber, canvass, &c., used in
the construction of vessels of every description, whereby they will
be effectually preserved from dry rot, mildew, and decay.
The Directors beg leave to call the attention of the shipping in-
terest to the following letter:—
London June , 18. " Sir—Having just returned from the East Indies (inl3 36
the coin-
bland of the Lord Hungerford), I am anxious to do justice to
Xyan's patent process for the prevention of that mildew in sailcloth
Which causes their certain decay, by detailing to you facts under
Ihy own observation.
" In order to satisfy myself of the alleged efficacy of the process,
rnY departure from England last August I had.an Te
CartlY of common canvass and partly of the same canvass having,
ve" submitted to the patent process, considering this the fairest
,07 °I judging of the difference. The result proves that it was so,
vraol.°Y the end of the xoyage, I consider that I had most decisive
tion3
ocflf Lthe preservative power of the patent process. The por-
sound the
awning which hosego the process are perfectly
"441- vasasn:l:lea,n, whereas t made of the common unprepared
you a nou.t. -
Much re at perfect liberty to male ilk of this letter, and I have
of the ellseure in affording to your Company so satisfactory a_proof
acy of the anti-dry rot process.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
(Signed) CHARLES FARQUHARSON.
; To the Secretary of the Anti-Lfry Rot Company." -
SeeiZs of licenses and further particulars may be obtained of the
teacie 1111 at the Company's Office, No. 2, Lime-street-square,
a i-street.

Just published, in one volume, post Bvo., with a map, price 9s.
cloth lettered,
THE RAMBLER IN MEXICO.
MDCCCXXXIV.
By CHARLES JOSEPH LATROBE,
Author of the " Alpenstock," &c.
Also, lately published, by the same Author. i,n two vols., post Bvo..
price i6s., cloth lettered,
The RAMBLER in AMERICA, xneccxxxii.-31DCCCXXXIII.
" The book of the season, as far as America is concerned, is un-
questionably that of Mr. Latrobe."—Quarterly Review.
In one vol., Bvo., price 12s. cloth,
The PEDESTRIAN : a Summer's Ramble in the Tyrol, and
some of the adjacent provinces. sincccxxx.
Published by R. B. Seeley and W. Burnside; and sold by L.
and G. Seeley, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1836-07-19

early hour. If he had at an early period of the
evening asked for leave to bring in the Bill,
or had given notice of its second reading, giving ample
time to consider it, then he admitted that th Hon.
Member would be justified in making use of the expres-
sions he had done.—(Hear, hear.) But when he found
that leave was given to bring in the Bill after midnight, and
read a second time nearer one in the morning than twelve
o'clock ; that, on both, occasions, it had escaped the
vigilance of the Honourable Member for Salford,
he must not be surprised that it should be asked that some
earlier hour than twelve o'clock should be given to discuss
its principle.—(Hear, hear.) The great question for the
House was, whether or not they would now make or
permit to continue some temporary arrangement for the
administration of charitable trusts in Corporations, or
whether they would establish finally and irrevocably
the principle not only of popular election, but indissoluble
connection between the political body, the Corporation,
and the trustees of charities.—(Hear, hear.) This Bill
certainly in some respects was permanent ; and he
quite agreed with the Hon. Gentleman, that it would
be preposterous to revive the old Corporations, for the
purpose of vesting those trusts in them.—(Hear, hear.)
He wished to disconnect the administration of charitable
trust from the political functions of the Corporations. The
advantage of leaving matters as they stood would be this,
that the arrangements would be necessarily provisional,
such as the appointments by existing trustees of secretaries.
and clerks ; it would be open to Parliament. in the next
session to consider the whole of the case connected with
chatritable trusts, and then to make a permanent arrange-
ment. He entreated the House to consider maturely the
considerations which presented themselves in favour of this
mode of proceeding. It were better to have some provisional
arrangement, rather than decide that the administration of
charitable trusts should be connected with popular and ne-
cessarily political bodies. He need hardly tell the House'
that patronage in the hands of local particular bo-,
dies, woukd ,be almost. sure to be applied fq
.strengthening tifieir• political interests. All he wanted
was to prevent the Charities being injnred by the misap-
plication of Charity Funds to political purposes.—( Hear.)
The destruction of self-election, and the substitution of
popular control, would not give a check to these abuses.
A clause in the Bill gave the Council complete control
over the charitable trusts, as the books were ordered to be
open at all times in proper hours for the inspection of every
member of the Council.

(~LEFT SPEAKING.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack
at five o'clock.
London, England, 1836-07-19

VERY LARGE MAPS OF THE STARS.

Just published, in size 25 inches square, price 1/. 10s. ; or, with
the Constellations coloured, 21,
THE STARS, in SIX MAPS, laid down
according to the Gnomonic Projection. Published under
the Superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful
Knowledge. Edited by JOHN WILLIAM LUBBUCK, Esq.,
A.M. F. R. S.
London, England, 1836-07-19

Also,

As an accompaniment to this work, as well as to the Six Maps of
Stars published on a smaller scale, under the Superintendence of
the Society, -
An EXPLANATION of the PROJECTION on which these
MAPS are laid down, of their Uses, and of the Authorities on
which they are founded. By AUGUSTUS DE MORGAN,
Esq., of Trinity College, Cambridge. In Bvo., price 3s. 6d. cloth
boards, or in royal Bvo., price ss.
London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row.

HAMBURG, JULY 1, 1836.
FOUR DAYS OF DRAWING of the 68th
HAMBURGH GREAT LOTTERY being past, and the
Wheel being reduced to the trifling number of 6,000 (say Six
Thousand) Tickets,—

TICKETS WARRANTED UNDRAWN are now selling at
Bancomarks 140, or £lO, say Ten Pounds sterling. The next
Day of Drawing, will be on 3d August. The First Drawn Prize of
Bancomarks 300, receives the premium of Bancomarks 10,000, and
the Last Drawn Prize of Bancomarks 300, receives the largest
premium of Bancomarks 100,000.
There will be a further rise in the price of Tickets before the end
of this month. Orders for anything less than a whole 'Ticket, will,
as usual, not be attended to ; thus any person remitting less than
Ten Pounds sterling, will only throw away the postage for sending
and receiving back the money or Bank notes.
HEINE BROTHERS CONTRACTORS, in HAMBURG.
London, England, 1836-07-19

MARRIED.

On the 11th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Eliza El'e'
daughter of George Lamb, Esq., of Queen-street, Cheapside,
Mr. Charles Butler, of Little Portland. street. . _

On the 12th inst., at Cromarty, N. 8., his Excellency Lieut.'
General Sir Hugh Halkett, Hanoverian Service, to Margaret, eldest
daughter of the late Colonel C. P. Graham, and relict of the Ist6
Sir M. B. Clare.
On the 16th inst., at St. Marylebone Church, the Rev. Fraud°
Du Boulay, to Sybilla, daughter of the Lord Bishop of Exeter.
On the 14th inst., at South Weald, Essex, Air. W. DennY's
of Coggleshall, to Mary, only daughter of the late T. R. Oliver, °f
Kingsland-road.
On the 15th inst., at Clapham Church, Richard Bevan, Esq., off
Brighton, to Sarah, second daughter of Robert Dewar, Esq.,
Clapham.

London: Printed and Published by AIURDO YOUNG, of /°.
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the count/
of Middlesex.
London, England, 1836-07-19

SALE OF BEER.

Mr. POULTER presented a petition from the retailers
of beer at Reading praying for an alteration of the present
law affecting the sale of beer.
AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE.

Mr. ROBINSON said, that having been induced to
post Pone a motion relating to foreign corn, from being in-
formed that the Agricultural Committee had the subject
under their consideration, he now wished to know whether
that Committee, after their protracted sitting, were about
to make any report ?
No answer having been returned,

The HON. MEMiER, said, that if it was not convenient
for Hon. Gentlemen to answer the question, he would give
notice that he would put the question to-morrow.
Mr. SANFORD, as one of the Agricultural Committee,
was sorry to inform the Hon. Member for Worcester that
it was not the intention of that Committee to make any
other Report than to lay the evidence before the House.

The Government had most certainly nothing to do with
the Report. An independent Member had been put in
the chair, and he had on proposing the report stated most
distinctly that the report had been drawn up by himself,
and that it was entirely his own.
London, England, 1836-07-19

TO ADVERTISERS.

It will be seen by the following extract from the Stamp
Office Returns, that THE SUN is now the Leading
Evening Paper, in point of circulation, as the Lists
for the Months of Illarrh and April last mite
show :—,-

Sun 136,000
Globe and Traveller 132,000
Courier 70,500
True Sun, and Weekly True Sun 58,500
Shipping Gazette

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
at 15 minutes past Three o' Clock.

z 4--e9
London, England, 1836-07-19

PRICES OF STOCKS THI
Bank Stock. 212% 12
3 per Cent. Red. o►
3 per Cent. Cone.. 91144

336 per Cent.
Ditto Red. 9934 103
New 3% per Cent "9%%34
New 3 per Cent. -
Bank Long Annuities to expire
___

Jan. 5, 1800 -
Oct. 10, 1850 15% 11-16
Jan. 5. 180 C
Jan. 5, 1880.... -
Mail 5, 1880 -
Jan. 5, 1870 -
Omnium pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds —

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Account
Portuguese Ponds
Ditto AcSount
Ditto New Bonds 79% Ein
Ditto Account 79%
Ditto, 3 per cent. 5O 49%
Prussian Bonds
Russian Bonds, 1822
Ditto Account
Ditto Metallic
Spanish Bonds
Ditto Account
Ditto Bonds, 1831 39M 9
Ditto Account 3914 91A 8% 9
French, 5 per cent........., —f. --C.
4 per cent. —f. —c.
3 per cent. -r. -c.
Exchange f. —c
Dutch, c-N per cent. 56 6
Ditto Account
Ditto, 5 per cent 103% U%
Ditto Account

Belgian Bonds lo3►!
Ditto Account .
Brazilian Bonds .............
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds
Ditto Account
Chillian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds
Ditto Account
Columbian Bonds, 18;24 3O
Ditto Account 295i
Danish Bonds
Ditto Account
Greek Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1825
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent.
Ditto Account
Neapolitan

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share
10 1034
5 4%4
20 29 50
5 9%

Blaenavon Iron and Coal
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company
Great Western Railway Company
Brighton Railway Company
Brighton (Cundy's) 2
London and Birmingham Railway Company CO
Condon and Greenwich Railway Company 2O
South Eastern Railway Company 2
Thames Haven:Railway Company 2y4

120
241/

MAILS.

Arrived. Due.
0 America 0
0 Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres... 0
0 Carthagena......
Dublin...
0 Flanders 0

.1 Arrived. Due. Arrived. Dui
I France .. 0 0 Lisbon
0 Quern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0
0 Hamburg. 1 1 Mexico 0
0 Holland ...... 0 Ostend 0
0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0
0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
M0rning......... 1 minutes after 6. i Evening...... 23 minutes after C.

In a few pays, price 45.,
THE BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW ;
Or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. V.
CONTENTS:--

I. The Political, Social, and Commercial State of Belgium.
11. Freydank's Poems—The Empire and the Church in the
Middle Ages.
111. The Polish War of Independence, 1830-31.
IV. Memoirs of Sir William Temple.
V. The Spanish Revolution.
VI. Mrs. Callcott's Essays on the History of Painting.
VII. State and Prospects of Parties in France.
VIII. Ecclesiastical Reform.
IX. Karamzin's History of Russia.
X. The Irish Question.
James Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly ; Galignani, Paris ;
Asher, Berlin and St. Petersburgh, &c. &c.
London, England, 1836-07-19

WILTON STAKES, T.P.

2 to 1 on Vulture—taken, 5 to 2 agst Trapball.
The following is a list of the horses which have arrived up to
Saturday morning :—Trapball, Tom Shipman, Birdlime, Usury,
General Chasse, Calendar, Mosette, Eugene Aram, Jacob Faithful,
b. f. by Filho, c. by Battledore, f. by Teniers, Myrriia, Locomo-
tive, Miss Rachel, Blackburn, Lord Stafford, De Roos, The Gene"
ral, Bucephalus, .Mundig, Vulture, Lady Moore Carew, Verbena'
Amurath, Donald, f. by Roseley, Stockport, Whaley, Bravo, Rat-
catcher, Friar Tuck, Cyrus, Longinus, Zohrab, Aveline, -Miss
Whip, c. by Jerry, f. by Acta:non, Francis, Rachel colt, Sarcast°'
Bombasine, Bequest filly, Parolles, and c. by Langar.
London, England, 1836-07-19

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
India Stock 259h
Ditto Bonds par
South Sea Stock
101 d Annnities
New Ditto
3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 -
Exch. Bills, .£ 1,000 10 11 9 pm.
Ditto 500 10 11 11 pm.
Ditto Small lO 9 11 pm.

IDitto Commercial 4 pm.
Ditto Advertised — Ewa.
Bank Stock for Account
India Stock for Account
Consols for Account 9l
London, England, 1836-07-19

of the fourth Report of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners,
which recommended that power be given to the Ecclesiastical
Commissioners of dividing the livings during the life of the
present incumbent, and without the consent of the patron
of the living, and they prayed that the evils of which they
complained might be corrected. He could assure the House
that the signatures to this petition, though not numerous,
were highly distinguished and respectable.