biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-01

HOW. OF COMMONS.

The New Post Office Bill was read the first tine.
Leave was given to bring in a Bill for,inaking egnal County.
Rates in Lancashire.

Mr. HILEY ADDINGJON had leave to liring in a Bill for
procuring Accounts of Criminal Indictments, Trials, afid
Cons'ict ons. The Bill was introduced, read the first time,
and t.rdered to be read a second time to-morrow:

Mr. LOCKHART stated his intention to move on the 14th
of March fur leave to hring in a Bill to regulate the -sale of
Growing Crops taken in Execution.
A Petition was pr(-seated from Lancaster :fail against re-
peating the Insolvent Act.
S:t.ne Petitions Were presented against the Corn Bill.
'Hie Ban', Loan Bill was read a third time.

On the Report of the Jail Fees Abolition Bill, some con-
versation ensued-between Jr.N W. Dundas, Mr: Bennett and
141 r. Holford, and Sir J. 'Shaw, the latter wishing to intro-
duce a Clause enabling the City to levy a Rate cOrtesponding
to the amount of Fees lost.
The SPEAKER said that could only he done in a Commit-
ter q.t the whole, and for that purpose Bill must be re-com-
miit-cl, which Sir J.. Shaw moved.
Mr. HOLFORD opposed it ; the amount of the fees being
so inconsiderable as tis. 10d. on a debtor's delivery, it could
he no great object to the Corporation of London. y The .Tailor
of .Newgate had stated, that a debtor was never detained
mire than two days beyond his time, whether from poverty
or obstinacy he refused. to pay the fees.
Sir J. SHAW said, that though the City bad considerable
estates, they had a great expenditure to provide for.
The motion was negatived, and the Bill ordered to be read
a third time on Monday.
In the Committer on the Bill respecting imported Citric of
Limo, the addition of Is. per pound•was agreed to.
The 11111 to exempt Packet Boats from Harbour Duties was
read the first time ; second time to-niori ow.

The L.,cal Puor Amendment Bill was read the second time.
To !)e committed to-morrow.

ADMIRALTY DROITS, &c.

11Ir. BENNETT noticed a sum of 9951. lately paid,
and wished to know whether a public officer re-
tained- his situation after absconding from the
country ? Also, whether the Chancellor of the
_Exchequer would give any details to the House
respecting a sum of 40001— paid to the Duke of
York for entertainments given to his Royal High-
tress's brother-in-law, tile Kiug of Prussia He
wished to know whether the First Lord of
Treasury had received ally allowance for the en—
tertainments lie gave to the Royal Personages ?
(A Laugh.)
_ _ _

The CHAVELLOR of the EXCITEQUER spoke in
a very low tune of voice : we understoOd him to
say, that the individual had wished to retire from
his sditiation ; hat -that some circumstances bad
prevented iks being: as yet filled up. - -As to the
second question,.his..goyal Highness the Prince
Regent had been ideat.e►l to order a grant to his
illustrious brutiteY to Duke of York : hut lie was
not aware that it was subject to any minute in-
quiry. The first Lord of the Treasury, be be-
lieved, had received no grant whatevet for his
entertainments.. (A Laugh.)
London, England, 1815-03-01

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Ter.spAi, VE/3.-24.
The Heloon Voters' Bill, ttie Back 3 Milliiito.L•rein Amend-
Anent Bill, and Freehold E.Vates's Bill, v.wc brotiglit up front
the Commons, and read a firsttime. .. .
TRIAL BY JURY IN SCOTLAND.

The House went into aCommittee on the Scotch
Trial by Jury Bill.
The LoaD CHANCELLOR proposed a Clii”Se that
the Jury should be unanimous. This clause was
meetly inserted for further consideration on the
report—but his own opinion was deciLledly in its
fsvour and in this opinion the Marquis of Lans-
Aown, Lord Erskine, Lord itedesdale, the Earl of
Lauderdale, the Earl of Roslyn, and Earl Stan-
hope, concurred. . • •
The Duke of MONTROSE and Lord IVlctvii,LE

exrpressed themselves favourable to the bill, and
Alt the Lords who spoke expressed their thanks
the Lord Chancellor for the learning,- know-
ledge, judgment, and temper with which he had
proceeded in regard to this bill.
Lord 'STANHOPE seated, that on the :report he
should propose att'_altetation ; providing that the
Foreman ut the Jury should deliver the verdict as
in England. '
After some flirty!! conversation respecting
amendinpnts, the. Bill'weut through the
Committee, aia was reported.—Report to be fur-
ther considered on Friday.—Adjourned;
London, England, 1815-03-06

TUE SUN REXIE%V.

LNo.

i..711AP.1.1•74AGNE ; Cr, ne Merck Delirrred.—An Epic Poem,
Twenty-fonr Books. By LuctEN BUoNAVARTE, of the
Itl.Ji.t..te of rrsulcv, fze. Tranilated by the Itev. S. Bu•r-
t.Fa, I).D. and the Rev. FBANCIS floDGsoN, A: M.; Quarto,
"i•d:: price Two Goineas.—Longman, llurst,Rees, Orme,
aad Brown, raternoster-?ow.

nbove celebrated Work has just 'issued from
tl,e Press, and though we have not had time to
peruse it with that attention which would enable

us to state an opinion upon its general merits, we
imagihe our Readers will rather be gratified by a
s':!),,ter and less systernapc notice which will have
nwrit of being at least as early, than with a
postponement to the distance of time which might
si it o:gr couveniency.

The peculiar connexions and character of the,
A.ithor wil!,tesidec:, recommend his Poem to such
universal perusal, that auv rental ks from us are
Tendered less necessary, and will cause a.few hasty
extracts. to he, better relished, than a number of
London, England, 1815-03-06

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

To his Maiestv's ships Marlborough and Racoon, for the
capture of IfEleonore Dotterel' in company), at No. 18,
George-street, Plymouth, on the 7th inst. and for one month
after. . .

To the gun-brig Hearty, for the capture of the Danish
sloops Grotivrolts, HotTnan, Offi,ani, and Evor, (the Calliope
and Urgent in company:, at No. 22, Arundel-street, Strand.

LAL'i•ICIT or AN INDIAMAN.--011 Saturday last,
a remarkably fine ship, measuring upwards of 400
tons, and destined for the India Trade, was
launched froth the building yard Of Messrs. STEEL
and CARSWELL. GreetMek, it will be recollect-
ed, was the first town in kingdom to enter
into Resolutions, and petition Parliament relative
to the opening of the,trade to the East, and the
present being the first vessel launched in Scotland,
for that purpose, since the participation in the
East Indian Commerce was obtained, added
greatly to the interest of the scene, which, not,.
withstanding the natavourableness of the day, at.
tracted a considerable concourse of spectators..
She is named ~the Bengal.—(Greenock Advertiser,
Feb. 28.)

A schooner privateer, from Baltimore, arrived
at Bowlleaux the 19th ult.

The Boyne Man of war, With a fleet for Ber-
muda, sailed trove Cork the 28th ult.
London, England, 1815-03-06

DUTCH 2,:A IL.

13Russtns, FEB. 27.—The Prussian troops which
lieon the righ.t hanks-of the, Maese, on the side
of Namur, Dinant, Condroz, • arid in the
city of Leige, t are already making the necessary
preparations for their departure ; what was still
remaining of the artillery and Military equipages
is at this moment filing off towards IVlalmedy,
Jaliers, Aix-la-Chapelle, and Cleves. The Prus-
sian troops which evacuate these countries, will he
trucceedcil by Dutch and Belgian from the garri,
son of Alacstricht, Hassell, and Namur. The
news of this change has made a very agreeable
impression at Leige. On the other side the Prus-
sians are beginning to evacuate ,the fortress of
Luxembourg.—(flaarlem Courant, March 4.)
If we may credit a report that is spread here,
the King of Saxony has refused to accede, as far
as lie himself is concerned, to the arrangement
relative to Saxony.-(Oracle, March 2.) •
BRUSSELS, MARCH 1.-The Baniturg Gazelle
says, that King Frederick Augustus will not con-
sent to the cession or any partition of Saxony.—
(Journal de la Belgi7ur, March 2.)

ANTWERP, FEE. 27.—Our city has. celebrated
wish joy the union with Holland. The Engl6l.l
and Hanoverian troops, 12,000 men, were under
arms. The city was illuminated; &c --(Nether -
lapd Courant, March 4.)
London, England, 1815-03-06

itical suggestions.

We observe that the An-thOr, more modest than
Hs Translators, styles himself simply " LUCIEN
lkosAr.urE, of the•lnstitute of France," as if
°HIV emulous of the name of a Scholar ; while

they; t'Aioldog perhaps that there is more merit
in the ;,ppellatoti of Prince, however acquired,.
vire very obtrusive with the title of " Prince of
C:o7ixo." Of this we greatly di approve.

`The Poem is founded on the Homeric model ;

and the dv'nonement is brought about, by a visible
miracle, in favour of the' Christians. It might
- have been better to achieve the victory ,in their
favour by natni al means—courage,. supported .by
i9spiration and a good'cause, which should mithe
thenmore than a match for their Infidel Oppo-
nents in the field. But we must abstain from ge-
nrral observations to introduce two or three ex-
omples of the I'oem from the lst and 2d Cantos.
London, England, 1815-03-06

TO TH EDITOR OF THE SETN.

St
R-, `our Correspondent VERAX, who has
attempted to answt.r the statement
,of the IJine
MerNtant, would do a great favour to the trade if
he ‘viil prove the reduction in the price of Wine
which he asserts, as I positively declare the price
of Wine in the Docks remains the same as it has
beejr for the last two years.

Yours, evzc.

6th March, ISIS.

A. B.

THE FOREIGN OPERA.

The Comic Opera of Saturday night went of as
usual, not one haml of applause at the .finish of
the first Apt, and a general- hiss at the conclusion.
The lilac( was Avell received by a numerous au-.
dience, who came slow in, arid, very late—they
were in luck, for they escaped the Opera, which
was hurried through by half-past nine.
We sec it attempted in i'ufls to ascribe the dis-
pleasure shewn by every -audience of the season
to party spirit----,we would thank those who assert
this, to tell us who are satisfied with the Opera
as it is now conducted, and which is in three
words " absolutely beneath contempt."
London, England, 1815-03-06

Picture of a Good tishop.

" in WI ISM I#'3 trust, WILFRID with virtues graced,
17.-ovtity his God, Spoleto's See was plated;
poor, the dying, Wrtrntr;;; presence blessed;
No sufferer ;waned, hut Wtisarr; brongl:t, him rest
refore his soot'iing voice while terror (lel,
The sainted man, in misery's humble shed, .
To all the wretched would at once supply
Tile gifts of earth, and trea,ures of the sby."

Description of the Christian Temple at Rome.
", Here Cunts-r's Apostles sleep: aroind their tomb,
Lamps, which with constant bean) disperse the gloon:,
Raised on a hundred pilastres of gold,
Shed deathless lustre o'er their mortal mould :

Pere ceaseless gifts successive pilgrim's bear :
neve agates diapered, and marh!es rare,
With costly brightness, ttei.r each other shine,
And vie to deck this sepulchre divine :
The master worts of genius and of art,
Condemned of old to hear animpious part
Jo vites'w•here Gods fictitious were adored,
INO-.v grace thu dwelling of the living Lord.
Beneath the nave, and seated to the right,
A statue lifts the keys of HeaJen to sight."

These are good examples of the feelings of
Luc:l;N BuoNAPARTF., who indeed throughout
this Poem, appears in the light of an amiable and
viigions man. The foliukving passage affords.per-
haps as strong a plod as. ever was given of the
superior purity of the Protestant over the ROMan
Catholick faith. We could not tolerate a pro-
duc:ion so incongruous, and so nearly allied
to what we would think blacphernyl las this
address put into the mouth of the VirginMAßY,
hotwthe Bard imagines he behOids,,encompassed
with all the heavenly hosts, attending to the pray-
ers pat up by the Pope in behalf of the Church,

" Oh, thou, my Father, Con, forgive my woe :
fear for Rome : 1 dread her impious foe :
PENN's race, wham ease and so:tness,cluirm,
The Church abandons to the Oaressor's arm:
Hear, God all powerful, nor disdain to throw
A glance of thine upou the world below:
London, England, 1815-12-20

CAMDEN-PLACE, BATH,

MRS, TWISS, No. 16, Camden-place, 130115-
receives into her Hauge SIX YOUNG LADIES,
either toe the purposes' of Education, or t s afford them a
Home, where they may enjoy the advantage of seeing the
best Company, and of having a Lady tirtittend them, when-
ever they are disposed to go into public..
Poi- particulars apply to Mrs. TWiss, as above. •
London, England, 1815-12-20

86N(';.

Ott
! APir4.if ! why s6nify sfiep'st thus,
While ertiel Mach Jae in Bailit;a's dark hall,
Passes sentence oti 3/0111—.11o11 Mug-kills why weep'st thou?
Say, think nut thy tears ivjil the sentence recal.
For hard is thy Jttdie, unrelenting thy Jury;
They'll banish tliy beauties to Botani pay,
And smile at the imisotenivarses which fury
Shall ford froth thy,lipiAih.en they•tear thee away.

Bait think not that ,tyrant, that scourge of the nation,'
Shall snatch th fair ftirm from the arma.of thy BILL ;
Though sentenced to foniteeti long years transportation,
In hulk, 'or in'
exile, follow thee
tflien, farewell ye paths, where by gas-light we w•ander'd,
Thy beams, thou palegas-light, no more shall we see ;—s
Faieivell ye retreats, where so freely we squander'd
The money I stole, andiVe'elsh eoin'd by I'hec.

Now, welcome fair Sydney--But oh ! thou Recorder
Once more on this land of oppression Fit tread!
Then shall Net gate's proud annals recount what disorder
Soames caused in each lane, iu each passer what dread•
Oh! spirit of Jerry ! Oh ! Abershale, cAllons!
When Soenws the bright end of his glories shall reach,
Like thee will he off his shoes at the gallows,
And mutter 'ail bath for his list-dying-speech!
London, England, 1815-12-20

Whitehall, Dec. 1, It3l .

His-Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased in
the,name and on the behalf of his Alajesty to give and. grant
unto ritnothy Macnamara, late of the island of Barbadoes,
Esquire, his Majesty's Royal licence and authority, that he
may take atud use the surname of Nugent, in addition to unit
before the surname of Maenagnara, out of affectionate ,and
grateful reikirct the memory of his late friend John Nu-
gent,• Esqahe,Aieutenant-Goveroof of the Virgin Ishii-J(4.
And also to order that this his Majesty's loyal, concession:
and declaration be recorded in his Majesty's College •of
•
London, England, 1815-12-20

in;; on the ground, still attached to tke poles
with which, they had been brought trom the scene
of action. - The • warriors were all arnica with
their spz.ars, an.o several large drums, ornamented
with cloth, were placed near their slain, on which
some were employed seating, while Tawatta, and
another Priest, elevated above the rest,
.appeared
to preside over the. ceremonies. Ah said Wil-
son, they are now making their infernal feast on
.the bodies of the dead. At this moment my ap-
proach was discovered.. They wet- all thrown
into the utmost confusion; the dead bodies were
in an instant snatched from the place where they
lay, aild harried to a distance among the bushes,
and shooting and hallooing evinced the utmost.
consternation. I now believed the troth of Wil-
son's declaration, and my blood recoiled with hor-
ror at the spectacle I was on the point of witness 7
•ing. I directed them in an authoritative manner.
to return the bodies to the place whence they'had
taken them, and refused to advance a step farther
they had done so. With Mach reluetanee
they ht:ought them hack ; two of them carefully •
covered with brancito of the cocoa-nut tree, • the
others were • entirely ,uncovered. iMmediately
enitsed all of 'then% tat be exposed to m.y'viciv, and
to my great surprise found theMOntinnilated, ex-
cept by the clubs with which they, bad been dis,
pAtcheal.' •
Ott inquiring why they had carried them off,
lie was, tOldtbac they supposed the sight would be
disagreeable to him; and when he expressed his
apprehension- that 'they were abontto'eat them,
they all asiered him they had ;no such intention,
- and' (oily requested that a' couple Of then.] might
'be suffa-ed.to remain in their hands to offer as a
sacrifice to theatattes of their Priest, who had been
slant : that lie might' send any one to attend the •
ceremony, and witness their burial, assaying hint
that they tYould bury them as deep as be pleased.
Captain Porter seems to tniuk therefore 'that both
Wilson and be must have misunderstood them,
they said they son etinieseat their enemies,
and that they Mew-Lt. -ho more than to sacrifice, or
keep theid as trophies;- ?,.10 that' the turd to eat
may lry.re many meanings besides ; a s niabt6e, -to
2.50 sianifies 'to be to be,Sick, wounded,
or any why ittjared:‘, front any
:desire to eat the bodies', they' lini:zifested such a
orror to totteirtirem;---ttrr •-• Captain Porter was
obit, ed-to orficr otte; of. tits. fteo?ie,o Nt• the lash-
ings .iy which.-xbe -bodies attae,h.ed to the
, pules and moment they :.dropped. into the
grave the nativesonade all haste tocoverthetu up.
(4"4 be continued.] • •
London, England, 1815-12-20

BANKRUPTS.

Richard Orme, Chester, draper, to surrender January 4,
and 30, .atsleven, at . the White:l.km .I.u), Chester. , At-
tornies, 111essil. Philpot and Stone, Har.,-court, Temple,
or Mr,,Finchett, Chester.
John`Rose, North Basham, Norfolk, farmer January 4, at
fice;. 5, and 30, at ten, at the Black Lion Inn, Little Wal--
singhaur. Attornies, Mr. Decker, Little ‘Valsingharn, or
Messrs. Aristice and Wright, Ring's Bench Walks, TeMple.
John Davidson, Beer-lane, Tower-,zrect, merchant, January
• ,2, fi, and 30, at ten, at Guildhall., Attorney, Mr. Martin,
Vintners' I-I;dt, Lipper Thames-street,
"'John Merrott Stephens, Saint Michael, Gloucester, banker,.
January t, 4, and 3u, at eleven, at the-Bell Gloucester.
Attornies, Messrs. Bridges and Quilter, Red 'Lion-square,
or Mr. Davis, Gloucester.
Wincrexter,stret, t_
nuary?..,,' 6, and 30, at ten, at uiniatian. Attorney, Mr-
Warne, 'Change-alley.
JOltir; 'Mac Cougar), Pall Mall-court,. Westminster, army-
_agent,: December 23, January 2• and JO, at eleven; at-
',
Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Palmer and France, Bed-
. ford-row.

Mtn Hoult Proctor, Liverpool, linen-draper, Jantiary 10,
11, and 30; at one, at the Bull Inn, Liverpool. Attornies,
Mr; Clements,. Liverpool, or MessrS. Blackstock and Boner,
King's Bench Walks, Temple.-
William Longhana Hinchkin, Lutterworth, Leicestershire,'
grocer, January 1,1, and 30, _at eleven, at the Craven
Arms Inn, Coventry. Attornies, Mr hail,: Great James-
•street," Bedford-row, or Mr. Palmer, Lutterworth,
William Redhead, .Newt.astle-upon-Tyne, merchant, Decem-
her 28, January, 9 and 30, at eleven, at the George fin,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornes, Mr. Donkin, Newcastle-
upon-Tyne, or Messrs. Meggisons and Fairbank, Hatton-
garden.
John Hollings Allen, Oxford, druggist, December 23, 30,
and January 30, at eleven;- at the Mitre Inn, Oxford. At-
tornies, Mr. Cecil,' Oxford, or Messrs. Ballachey and
Bridges, Angel-court, Thragmorton-street.
Alexander Grubb, High-street, Borough, oilman, December
43, 30, aHd January_ 30, -at ten, at Guildhall. Athunies,
Messrs. Rogers and Son, Manchester-buildings, Westmin- •

stet. •
Witham Ozwald, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,..merehant, Decent,-
her '27, January 13 and 30, at-eleven at the George Inn,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne. - Attornies, Air. Cat rick, Fenclittich-
street, or Mr. Chater, Newcastle-upon7Tyue.. •
William ..Marshall 'Norris, East Stoneholise; Deronshire,. -
rope-maker,
.December 29,. 30,, and Jannary.3o, at twelve, . •
`at WeAkley's Hotel, Plymouth Dock. Attornies, Messrs.
Hbare. and Mason, Hatton-garden, or Mr. Hynt,Plynteuth.
Henry Bulcock, Ranksill, Blyth, Nottinghamshire, corn-
factor, January 2,3, and 30., at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn;
Worksop. Attornies, Messrs. Wilson and OWen, Worksop,
• or Messrs.-ROsi and'Co. NeW Boswell-court, Carey-street. "
William Balt?, NewFikstle-ppon,Tyne,' innkeeper, December
19, January 6 and 30, at eleven, at the George Tavern,
Pilgrim-street, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Attornies,' Mr.
Wilson, Gray's- Inn-square, or Mr. Reed, Clavering-place,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
London, England, 1815-12-20

Office of Ortluaiice, Dee. 14, 1315.

Royal Regiment of Artillery,—Brevet Major Robert Pym to
be Major,, vice. Clason, deceased, Second Captain Guy C.
Coffin to be CUptain, vice Pyin. First Lieutenant Thomas
Grantham to be Second Captain, vice Coffin. Second Lieu-
tenantJolrH. Griffin to be First. Lieutenant, vice Grant-
ham. Second Lieutenant Thomas A. Letlibridge,49 bs
• First Lieutenant, vice T. D. Jones rosined.
London, England, 1815-12-20

IRELAND.

1111' URROWS and Co. Russell Mews, Howland-
-- • street, who have an OFFICE' in• DUBLIN, and the
most. respectahle Connections in almost every part of the
Country, execute Orders'for any part of Ireland,,with invio-
lable Confidence, and the utmost. Fidelity: MONEY lent on,
Irish -Security, and all Business between the two Countries
transacted, by applying to Burrows and CO., or to Meredith.
'and Lewis, Fowness-strect, Dublin, , .
London, England, 1815-12-20

NtrAIBER 726'71

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, Dec. 20, 1815,
7 then Majesties' Servants will perforni the Ccniaedy of

THE AVILL

Sir Solomon Cynic, Mr7DoWinn;Mandeville,• Mr. Pope ;
toward, Mr. Rae; '47,eritas, Mr, Wallack ; Realize, Mr. Pen-
-1(7 Albina Mandeville, Mrs. Marilyn; Mrs. Rigid, Miss
Tidswell; Cicely Copsley, Miss Boyce.
•••

After which, a new Melo-Dramatic Romance,, called
THE MAGPIE: OR, THE MAID OF PALAkiEALT.
The Bailie, Mr. Munden Fai'mer Germs, Mr.'Dowton ;
t retard, Mr. K. Phillips; St. Clair, Mr. Barnard; Richard,
Mr. Wallack ; Blaissot, Mr. Knight; Isaac, Mr. Oxberry ;
clerk, Mr. Maddocks ; Dame Gervas,- Mrs. Sparks; Annette,
kiss Kelly,-
In Aet the First, an Incidental •Ballet, cotnposed. by Mr.
yrne. The Characters' by Mr. Oscar Byrne, Miss Smith,
Miss Valiancy, &e. &c.
Boxes and. Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, at the Retunda,
at the principal Entrance of the Theatre, in Brydges-street,
froth Ten till Four, and of Whom may-be had a Private Ilex
(Nightly).
Boxes, is... Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d.; Second
Price, 2s.—Lower Gallery, 25.; Second Price, Is.—Upper
Gallefy, ls.;. Second Price, Gd.
,To-morrow, The Merchant Of Bruges; or, Beggars' 'Bush ;
with My Spouse and I. On Friday, Lovers' Vows; with My
Spouse and I.—On Saturday., The. Merchant of Bruges; or,
Beggars' Bush; . with The Magpie,or, The Maid of Pilaiseati,
-being, the last night of performing till the holidays.—On
Tuesday, George Barnwell; with (never acted), a Grand
Cemic Pantomime, called Harlequin and fancy; or, The
poet's Last Shilling-
London, England, 1815-12-20

TO PRESERVE TIIE TEETH AND BUMS.

BBUTLER'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE
TOOTH POWDER, is, with confidence 4 recommend-
ed to the Use of the Public., as the most efficaciouiyeepara,
tion to. preserving the Teeth in a sound state, even to old
age, and producing a ,pearly whiteness„ without impairing
the Enamel. It imparts a firmness and beantifal redneas. to
the Gums—to the Breath the most deleetthle Sweetne,s;• and
if used constantly as directed, wilt prerAt the Tooth Ach by
removing its cause—the Scurvy io the Gumsi Price 2s. 9d.
the Box. , .

BUTLER'S SUPERIOR, LAVENDER %WATER, from its
elegant fragrancy, has received the, Approbation of their
Higlinessesthe Princess and Princess Charlotte of Wales,
iuld of many Ladies of the first Distinction. In Half-pint.
Bottles is. and Pints

. _
Prepared and sold by. R. Butler,No. 4,Cheapside, London ;
and, by his appointment, by most Country Medicine Vendels
and Perfumers in every Town.

Lately published, in 1 vol. Octavo, price 12s.

L:ANGLETERRE, or England at the begin-
niog of the .19th Century. FrOnv the French of the
Duke de Levis, Minister of State, and Privy 'Councillor to
Louis the XVIIIth.

_
By. the AUTHOR of" A Few. Days in Paris.
With appropriate Introductions.
Printed for the Editor, and sold by John Hatchard, Picca-
dilly; and Sherwood, Nee!y, and Jones, Paternoster-row.
*4* In answer to the many inquiries-fOr the Conclusion of
this Work, the Public is informed, that the Editor, in a re-
cent Visit to Paris, has every reason to think the Second Part
will appear in the course of the ensuing Season. The French
Edition, price 9s.
London, England, 1815-10-12

NIANSION-UOITSE.

Yesterday IVillicirlt Voles, one -of a gang oCohl
notorioc.s-offenders, was brought before the LoaD
MAYOR,. and underwent a final examination,
charged with picking the pockets of •Mr. Ruben,
the merchant, of Ll;rchin-lane, lit-the.Royal..Lx-
. change, on Saturday last. It appeared -that the
prisoner was observed, during the hours
ness upon the Exchange, rather•active • in _trying
the pockets, and. even 'the chains of the watches.
of several individuals. The prosecutor at. length
became surrounded by a crowd, and the prisontr.•
'contrived toreach -his arm from bettind•r.vo other
persons towards his i ),ket, and drew fottli his
pocket-book and .1 an kercli ief. A Gentleman
well known upon ti - -.....xchange, who olvierved"the
-transaction, ittnnediatesly seized the pri•oner,,and
gave hint in charge to Harrison, the officer, who
having se:ached:his. person, discovered, concealed
in different parts of his dress (independent of-.tire
property taken troth the prosecutor); three Voclitt-
books,..Several lindkerchiefs, &c. The•prisoner
was fully committed for trial.
London, England, 1815-10-12

DEPARTURES.

, Sir George Talbot, Bart. front Burlington-street, for
near teatherheak; kight, Hon. I.ord Brooke, fur
War%vicit ea:stie; 'Warty ;(MajOr ThOrnton, fim' ditto.

_" "_

THE TURBULENT "SEAMEN.

The port the 'Fyne is still eotircly outlet. the,
tole of lite seamen, and no sikips are allowed to
depart %,ithout their licence.' At Sumicnlrn:l also

. •
the seamen continue to Stop the,Ships ; not even
permitting strangers to ,go to sea. The Griper and
'Tartarus have arrived from the North Sea„ Capt.
oker, and other officers of the Royal Navy, have
itlscisted in getting some ship•: to sea ; but excepr-
il)e in two or three instances, they have not suc-
ceeded. The molt continued to .have the emu-
' mand at the date of our latest advices. Thirteen
Magistrates from Th101;1111, Newcastle, and North-
rmberiand, flttended at. the Trinity-house, Low
Lights, on Wednesday last, for eight Inntrs ; but
the obstinacy of the seamen, and others assuming
that character, defeated any accommodation. Six
of those Inkguided men ‘rere delegated lit meet
the Mayor, at ,the Guildhall in Newca,tle; on
• 'Thursday, at two o'clock, bait nothing effectual
was done. NothWithstanding the precatitions
taken, the ShipPitig-iii Shields harbour on Wed-
rres:hrsi morning last, broke front the moorings,
occasioned. by the crowded stale of the harbour,
and upwards of 20 received more or less damage.
His Alaj,.sty's ships Tartarus and Griper broke
front their moorings, but receik.ed no material
'blurt. The following are'amongst the number of
colliers which have received daromze, viz.
Cato, Vt"toile ; Friends, Bell ; Eitly Mary,' Cole t
P.uhlon; Hermes, Cott; forth ; Mal -; Fortnna,-;
Shipley; Mary, Richmond; Trio, bavy; Pitt, Pip; ;
Susanna, 'Robson; John, Yawcns ; rholmley, Brown; Chester,
Smith; Ravensworth, Wall ; Rol;ert, .Ariiistrong ; Uriana,
:Shipley; Phoenix, Airey, ;. Int egtity, Grithairi; Lioness, Row;
anti four or live inure.
A bout. fifty_ pilots attended to re-man the snips,
pursualq to the order of the master of.pilOts, and
some elder brothers of the Trinity!honse ; but
the riotous seamen drove them all from the di -
tressed vessels, compelling them to get into their
cables, under pain'of being drowned, -and they
. slifhcrecl only apprentices and captains to
We'regret to state, that a like spirit has been
Manifested in this town, Where attempts have
been-made by band-bills,-and otherwise, to form
an unlawful combination among the.saldors, The

object here professed is to prevent'anv bui sailors
ining employed in dischargi,ng the caroe,s.of ves-
sels. --..timith; 'rhottas.Griffin, altd
Barker, mariners; were yesterday, committed to
the gaol 01 this town, charged with riotously.as-
sembling with several others, t4ing possession
of the brig Jason, and forcibly preventing the
said hii from proceeding into the road fur sea.
—(IZull Packet, Oct: 10.) •
London, England, 1815-10-12

I TATTON-C;AUDEN.

THE PUh.Y.—A young Man, ,of the name of
Ilfay,'appeared to a -omirtniiits, Ott the cinnplaint of
James Moisey, a cobler, for foteibly taking await'
a vippy; his property. The complainant slated,
that about six months ago be gave a guinea for
the mother of the puppy, that a feW days ago she
had fire puppies, and that he sold,onc.of them to
a Gentleman fot a guinea, he had Ss. in 4idvancd
and the remainder was to be paid %%Awn the rei'f'y
was fit to be tee .en away ; in a e mean time the
defendant, Alay called 'at the complainate.'.s, and
and chinning a right to that puppy put it. in his
bosom, and forcibly took it away. The defend-
ant being asked What he Lad to so fur himself,'
produced the puppy, lonia dog whielt he said was
the fat her.of it. Lie stated that the complainant
having a handsume'slur, wished to It'-ice sOine of the
bleed, and to match her, defendant having such a
dog, which is 'thit ni,w produced, lent him to the
complainant-3cm the express condition that he was to
have his choice ()idle puppies; the bitch had 3, and
in a few days after 4.e went by the complainant's
desire, to'his room, in order to fetch a puppy, but
tire complainant was well prepared for his coming,
and had put the real puppies out of the way, and,
showed him other's, neither 'Of which were' like
father .or mother. ' Having afterwards learned the
deception that was played on him by the coot=
plainant, he went another-day to his room, ac-
companied by a- friend' and found the Veal ptippie's.
He pitched on the one now produced, ano l It
it to the judgment -of the Magistrates, and all
present, .it 'lie was tan the real. image of" his fa-,
ther. The puppy anal the dog were handed front
one to another, and all declared fie was the %cry
picture of his abler ; he had the sante cocked- up
imse, a dent -;ti his forehead, and the same kind
of curly hair. The other puppy was produced,
and every persondeclared it Was nut of lite, dog's

.The case was decided in favour of the tkleadant,
and the colder lost the dwit.
The ‘vhole of the (!ns aal ination s. t;,►rtlecl tuna'
n►irth both to the 'Magistrates and a cro*tled
Court.
London, England, 1815-10-12

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ILTVON-lIALL.
BlGAMY.—Thoifirts /lessoni was brought before
Mr. Serjeant SELLoN, by Collingbourn, the officer,
charged with feloniously intermarrying With Mary
Vinci., his 'former wife being living.
Sarah Hessoni, sister to the prisoner, was pre-
sent when he married, at' Spitalrfields Church, on
the 26th of October, 1801, a young woman 'lain-.
ed Sarah Chatterton ; she had seen the said Sarah
Chatterton alive about two or three
.weeks ago.
Mary Davis was also present when the marriage
ceremony took place between the prisoner and
Sarah Chatterton.
Mary Viner stated,'that stie was married on the
30th May, 1813, to the prisoner, who represent-
ed as being. a bachelor ; she had since
heard it reported,-that he had a former wife living,
• and that he was married at the -same Church
(Spit al-fields), at whichi he was married to her-
. self; she had ap(ilicd for it certificate of such mar-
riage, awl, had procured it, by,which it appeared
that; he was nie:rried asshove-stated to Sarah
Chatterton. •
The prisoner stated in defence, that he haai been
several years abr'oad, and did not know,*that his
wife was living ; the prosecutrix had persuaded;
him to many her .5. that she knew he had been for-
merly man ied, and was ,uncertain a bether. his
former wife was alive or not, but that she express,
ed herself u illi a to inn all risks; if he would only
mart y her. 11,: was fully committed for trial at
the-assi4ts.
London, England, 1815-10-12

THE ARMY.

•
GE irOt AL SiR GEo. followi,ng
are the Charges ‘vhich are to be preferred against
General Sir Gst). NEVosT, and which have been
erved on birn, nryviotts to their bei.ig investi-
gated by a General, Con! t of these
Charges are,said toilasie been framed by. 'Sir L'AES
*Y• 13

Charge.—Fpr having, on or abOut the 11th day of
Septerriber, 1814, by holding out the expectation of a co-opera-
tion of tice ai-My under his command, induced Captin Dow-
nie, late of fiis Majesty's ship Confiance; to attack the Ame-
rican squadron on Lake Cliainplain, when it was highly
itn-
prndeut to make such an attack withoi4 the co-operation from
the land-faces, and for, not having afforded that co-operation.

,Second Charge.—For not having stormed the AMerican
%yolks on shore, at nearly the saide time that the said riai•al
action commenced, as he had given Caitid Downic;. reason
London, England, 1841-07-19

PUBLICATIONS.

THE EDINBURGH REVIEW
No. CXLVIII.

Is published this day.
CONTENTS.
1. T3E PORT-ROYALISTS.
C. SELECTED NOVELS—CECIL nod DE CLIFFORD.
3. MEMOIRS of the COLMAN FAMILY.

4. ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE in INDIA.
5. The COURTS of EUROPE at the CLOSB of the LAST CEN,

TURY.
8. EDUCATION in AMERICA.
7. GROUNDS and OBJECTS of the BUDGET.
8. The LATE LORD HOLLAND.
London: Longman, Brown, and Co. Edinburgh: A. and
C. Black.
London, England, 1841-07-19

PROVISION MARKET.

The supplies of Butter were larger, and the market very
flat, with declining prices. The best lush could be bought at
88s. to 905., and Prime Dutch at 925. to 945. per cwt. Bacon
very dull of sale, and prices a shade lower. Prime parcels
were selling at 635. to 645. per cwt. Lard in slow request,
but not lower. _

• HOP MARKET.
The demand was dull, the accounts received from the planta-
tions being favourable, earned the trade to operate with much
caution, and prices looking down. The duty is estimated at
160,0001.

A RAILWAY Surr.—The spirited proprietor of
The Sun, we see, at length has produced his Railway Sun, a
work of art no less useful to the many than extraordinary in
the history of newspapers.— Welshman.
On Sunday morning, Joseph Hume, Esq., left
his residence in I3ryanstone-square, accompanied by his family,
for the Continent. Alr. Hume is not expected to return for
five or six weeks.

SOUTH HACKNEY CHURCH-RATE.— The
'poll has been decided to be in favour of the anti-Church-rate
.party by a majority of one.
FRIGII TFUL'ACCIDEN.T.—On Friday morning
A man named Giles lost his life in the ice-well of Messrs.
'Rhodes, the extert,ive ice mercharts of Hackney-fields. The
well is entered by Adopt- at the bottom, the ice being above it,
and the men, when , any ice is wanted, are obliged to cut it
-from the bottom, working their way further in as the stock de-
creases; by this a great excasation is made into the middle of
the ice, and in several parts they are able to proceed a great,
distance. The deceased, with three men, were at work under
one of those places, ' When the whole of it fell in. His compa.-
, .
tnons escaped, but he, being further in the place, was buried
under the fallen mass,
which weighed several tons. He was
.taken out alive; and removed to the London Hospital, but died
in an hour after his admission.
SPIRIT ,OF IMITATION--The American ne-
groes are rernarkabie for the'pertinacity with which they mimic
the dress, actions, and manner of the whites. Even in their
ultimate funereal courte,les the spirit of imitation is preserved.
An epitaph on allegro ba.6Y at Savannah, commences " Sweet
_blighted lily !" • •• - -

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.—Of the eighty
candidates: who presented themselves for examination at
this University,-fifty passed, and the remaining thirty
were rejected. '•
London, England, 1841-07-19

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.

oNDErt THE DIRECTION OF MR. Ok.BALDISTON.
Bri;ii.lnt and splendid continuation of success in the unparalleled
combination and attraction of " Susan Hopley !" " Mac-
!" an " Hamlet !" supported by Mr. Osbaldiston, Mr.
' E. F. Saville, Mrs. W. West, and Miss Vincent!
THIS EVENING, JULY 19,_

Tl:ie splendidly successful Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, of
SUSAN HOPLEY ! OR, THE TRIALS AND VICISSI-
TUDES OF A SERVANT 'GIRL !
William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Susan Hopley by
AS Vincent, accepted Heroine of Domestic Drama.
After which Shakspere's Tragedy of
HAMLET.
Hamlet, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Ghost, Mr. Osbaldiston ;
Ophelia,, Miss Vincent ; the Queen, Mrs. W. West.
To conclude with,
THE WHITE CROSS KNIGHT.
Mr. Grill, Mr. Howard; Jack Knight, Mr. Gardner; Jen'
'"are., Mr. Paul ; Martha Grill, Mrs. Howard.
Boxes, 2s—Pit, Is.— Gallery , 6d. Half-price to the Boxes
at Half-past Eight.

: THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.
Incomprehensible Being ! When will thy Wonders cease?"
4ditgiso...a.bore is the exclamation of the Thousands who weekly
feet YX-gIT THE WIZARD'S PALACE OF MODERN EN-
-O.mkII.INTMENT, in which he will nightly continue to create
.v and Astounding Miracles, peculiar to himself, scientific
as
•:rinciple' astonishing to all, delightful in the denouement.
114' Wizard, by his extraordinary power of VISIBLE DELU-
-3". t,ION, bath stamped his name and fame indelibly en the minds
'II 14t the public of the lilritish Metropolis, proved by the astound-
&Olt* fact, that never did One Man, for su great a length of time,
oveditightly astonish and delight the multitudes before whom he has
1-1;a oenularitv does not decrease with
1.1 Itirgth of stay ..; his mine of amusement (tow rot exhaust by
:141 lonixsg worked upon, but-magically increases still more brilliant.
'....nr.re and more wonderful, which he will nightly prove by mu-
, lax demonstration, true to the words of the immortal Shak-
.;?v,,ll--" Are mine eyes made the fools e' the other senses."
;(131xes, dd. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, Gd. Second Price
lialf.past Nine o'clt,ck. Boxei; Is. Gd. ; Pit, Is.
-Prices for the Boxes Easy be taken from Mr. Swiuburn, at
',!ox-office, between Eleven and Four.
l'eaties are respectfully informed, that as the Dress Circle is
crowded, an early application is requisite.
NM. Private Boxes, containing six persons, I/. bs. Doors
eren at Half-past Seven ; the Wizard appears at Eight o'clock

Half-price at Half-past Nine.
' The Great Wizard of the North begs to infor n the
'Nobility, Gentry, and Ania'eurs in the Art Magique, that he
has got up a few sets of magnificent apparatus, for the per-
formance of Parlour Magic, in which he will make any gen-
tleman perfect in• two hours. The set, comprising seven
treks, price five guineas; a single trick, one ginner, appa-
-:-..tui included.

THE
London, England, 1841-07-19

NEW ROMANCE, by the AUTHOR of " The LAST of
the MOHICANS," " Th PATHFINDER," Scc.
Immecgately, in 3 v'ls. post Bvo.,
THE DEER-SLAYER.
By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
London, England, 1841-07-19

NAPLES.

advices from Naples of the 20th ult., the Eng-
s
sinterested in the sulphur affair bad arrived from
hm Accordingereh ant to
Sicily in that city to, receive the compensation awarded them
by the Government for the losses they had sustained.
TURKEY.

It was stated in Paris that Baron Sturmer had had a long
conference with Rifaat Bey at Constantinople on the 19th ult.,
in which the basis of a new hatti scheriff was agreed on, having
fer its object the amelioration of the condition of the Christians
of Syria. On 'the next day there was a full meeting of the
Divan, when the arrangements between Rifaat Bey and the
Austrian Ambassador were folly approved by that body.

THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
Last week's arrivals were good of English and Foreign
Wheat, also of Oats from Ireland. There was a fair fresh ar-
rival of Wheat, but little of other Grain. Wheat sold at an
advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter on last Monday's prices.
Barley, Beans, and Peas remained unvaried. Oats of good
quality obtained rather higher prices. The demand for Flour
was good at last quotations.
reacts ON BOARD OF SVIP,
Wheat,Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new) ... 40s. 4 Is.
- White (old) -e. (old)
- Red(1841.1) .555. ses. -- Tick (new) 35. 375,
-- Fine 103. 6's. (old)
Superfine 665. (Si. --- Harrow (new)......375.395.
--White (1841) 625.
Fine 61s. 6.3 s Brank
--Superfine ...... 70s. 71s. Oats,Feed
.---.-Foreign free .545. 745. ---- New 17s. 225.
Ryt. 395. 403 - Poland
-s.-.s,
Barley 253. :I,;s New 22s. 2-I.r.
--- Grinding `_(is. 30s - Potatoe 8
-- Malting "Os. 333.
Malt s6s. 60s. Scotch 263.285.
Fine New 625. 635. -- Irish 16s. ... 19s. 22v.
Pease, Grey, New Ifs. 395. Flour Town (per sack).... 553. 5Ss.
Maple New 40s. 443. - Seconds 495. f. 2s.
White 145. 365. /.I,,rth Country 4Ss 50
- Boilers .375. 38s. Bran Ss.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK.
Wheat. Barley. caste. Flour
English
Irish - I,KO 15,:14 i
Foreign - 0 ris
SMITHFIELD MARKET.
Our supply was short, and the demand being brisk, every-
thing met with ready buyers at our present quotations.
Beasts, 2,233 ; Sheep and Lambs, 23,700 ; Pigs, 597 ; Calves,
133. Beef, 4s. to -54. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. 4d.
to ss. 4d. ; Pork; 4s. to ss. ; Lamb, ss. to ss. Bd.
TEA MARKET.
The Market for Free Trade was firm to-day, and purchases
to a fair extent were made at stiffer rates. Company's Con-
you 2s. 4d. cash.
TALLOW MARKET.
There was but a limited demand for Russian Tallow, but pur-
chases could not be made under 475. per cwt. on the spot. For
delivery in the last three months, there were sellers at 475. 3d.,
but few buyer:.
London, England, 1841-07-19

MEMBERS ELECTED.

ENGLISH BOROUGHS COMPLETtp.
Total-176 Anti-Monopolists and 165 Monopolists.
ENGLISH AND WELSH COUNTIES.
Anti- Mono-
Monopolists.
ANGLESEY COUNTY.
W. 0. Stanley, Esq.
BEDFORD COUNTY.

Lord Alford...—.
W. Asti 11, Esq.

BEAKS.

R. Palmer, Esq. ..... ..
P. Pusey, Esq.
Lord Barrington

~. I

➢RECKNOCKSHIRE.

1
1
1
London, England, 1841-07-19

THEATRICAL.

Mademoiselle Rachel made her last appearance
this season. on Friday, and chose for the termination
of her splendid performances the character of Camille, in
Les Horaces. Her success was complete, and the audi-
ence testified their approbation of her merit by calling
for her re-appearance at the conclusion of the piece.
According to a letter published by the direction of the
Marseilles Theatre, Mademoiselle Rachel, by her pro-
longed stay in this country, has subjected herself to a
penalty of 15,000 francs (6001.) as forfeit money.
London, England, 1841-07-19

Sams of France ....... ......
Latlitt sank 1.0001. Shares 1045 ...1045 ...1045 ...1015
Belgian 5 per Cents.'
New Loan ION ... 12% ... lel% ... 1024,,,
Spanish:Active 2184 ... 21A ... 2114' ... 21%
Pagsive 5 ... 5 ... 4% ... 4%
Neapolitan lO2 80 ... 102 80 ... 10,± 70 ... .02 75
Roman ..... 102 ... 102% „.IC2 ...103;8
RAILWAY SHARES.
Versaffles.L.B........ ........... 195 ... 195 ... 195 ~. 191

It. B 316 25 50 25 316 25
Strasburg to Bale 236 25 4i36 25 ... 235
R. Lietnutin

ELECTORS !-REGISTER ! REGISTER !

The 20th of July is the last day for sending in county
claims ; and for 101. voters paying poor-rates and assessed
taxes in boroughs.

County electors who are not already registered for the same
property, or who have changed their places of abode since last
July, must, on or before the 20th of July instant, send to the
overseers of the parish in which their property is situated their
claims to vote, which must contain a description of their places
of residence, the nature of qualification, and its situation, or the
tenant's name; and they must send with each claim a shilling.
Borough electors who live in 101. houses will lose their votes
unless they pay, on or before the 20th of July instant, all poor-
rates and window taxes due prior to the 6th of April last,
whether demanded by the collector or not. Scot and lot
voters will be disfranchised unless they pay, on or before the
30th of July instant, all the poor-rates which have been de-
%owl. f them up to that day.
London, England, 1841-07-19

CORN-LAWS.
This day 60 pp., price Is.
FACTS FOR FARMERS; or, AGRI-
CULTURE and the CORN-LAWS.
By OWEN OWEN ROBERTS,
Author of " Hints on Agricultural Economy," &c.
Effingham Wilson, 18, Bishopsgate-street Within.
London, England, 1841-07-19

ANTI-MONOPOLISTS.
IRELAND.
DUBLIN COUNTY.

MONOPOLISTS.

. Lord Brabazon and Mr. Evans have resigned, consequently
the two Tories are returned.
CORK COUNTY.
STATE OF THE rota..
D. O'Connell, Esq.... 1,276 Leader, Esq ...... 406
Poehe, Esq 1,276 Longfield, Esq. ... 3.57
LOIS GFORD COUNTY.
L. White, Esq 621 Lefrpy, E5q.......... 482
H. White, Esq 621
TIPPERARY COUNTY.—Jimr 14.

(Official Declaration.)
V. Maher, Esq ..... 1,053 W. P. Barker, Esq.... 407
Hon. 0. Cave....
WICKLOW COUNTY.
London, England, 1841-07-19

as likely to be received during the present year, together with
that of reserved national property unsold, military commendas,
&c. &c., is above 15,000 contos, or nearly four millions sterling.
And this fund, of which, however, a large proportion, in all
probability, will never he colected, is designed by the com-
mission to form the basis for the redemption of the floating debt.
Exchange upon London at 30 day's sight, 530. per milrei.:
London, England, 1841-07-19

THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.

" Incomprehensible Being ! When will thy Wonders cease?"
The above is the exclamation of the Thousands who weekly
VISIT THE WIZ ARD'S PALACE OF MODERN EN-
CHANTMENT, in which he will nightly continue to create
New and Astounding Miracles, peculiar to himself, scientific
in principle, astoni.lvng to all, delightful in the denouement.
The Wizard, by his extraordinary power of VISIBLE DELU-
SION, hath stamped his name and fame indelibly en the minds
of the public of the British Metropolis, proved by the astound-
ing fact, that never did One Man, for so great a length of time,
nightly astonish and delight the multitudes before whom he has
waved his mystic wand. His popularity does not decrease with
length of stay ; his mine of amusement doth not exh'sust by
being worked upon, but magically increases still more brilliant,
more and more wonderful, which he will nightly prove by ocu-
lar demonstration, true to the words of the immortal Shak-
spere—" Are mine eyes made the fools e' the other senses."
Bone-, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d. ; Gallery, 6d. Second Price
at Half past Nine o'cicck. Boxes, ls. 6d. ' • Pit, Is.
Place. for the Boxes may be taken from Mr. Swinburn, at
the Box-office, between Eleven and Four.
- Parties are respectfully informed, that as the Dress Circle is
nightly crowded, an early application is requisite.
N.B. Private Boxes, containing six persons, It. ss. Doors
open at Half-past Seven ; the Wizard appears at Eight o'clock
precisely.

Half-price at Half-past Nine.
The Great Wizard of the North begs to infor n the
Nobility, Gentry, and Ama curs in the Art Magique, that he
has got up a few sets of magnificent apparatus, for the per.
formance of Parlour Magic, in which he will make any gen-
tleman perfect in two hours. The set, comprising seven
tricks, price 'five guineas; 'a 'single trick, one guiner, appa-
ratus included.

TIIE

RAILWAY SUN

IS NOW PUBLISHING,

PRICE ONLY SIXPENCE.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY.
114 ruing 5 minutes after 2. I Evening ......30 minutes after 2.

• 10.3.:zr •Ixt- Vko,
•44,
);..4*{l-1
Arue,sky,,,`.2:
4.
••. .
-11kr••••-•"" - -

blik•
\ -
t o'N nn4.
London, England, 1841-07-19

ARGYLESIME.

ABERDEEN COUNTY.

Cap! ain Gordon..

A. Campbell, Esq.
AYR.

Lord James Stewart..

Lord Kelborne...

Captain Duff

AYRSHIRE.

BANFFSHIRE.

BUTESHIELE.

Sir W. Rae

BERWICKSHIRZ.

Sir H. Campbell

CAITIIN IBS.
G. Trail, Esq.

DILMBARTONSHIRE.

A. Smollett, Esq •
London, England, 1841-07-19

COURT-rAsHIONABLES.

A splendid entertainment has been given by his
Excellency Baron Brunow, on the occasion of the Em-
press of Russia's birthday, at Ashburnham House.

In consequence of the Queen of the Belgians pro-
longing her visit to the Queen and Prince Albert at
W indsor, they have deferred their visit to Woburn
Abbey. On leaving the Duke and Duchess of Bedford,
her Majesty and the Prince go to Pansanger—the Earl
and Countess of Cowper's ; and from thence to Wrest
Park, the Earl and Countess de Grey's seat in Bed-
fordshire.
The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort left Beaufort
House on Thursday last for Walmer Castle, on a visit to
the Duke of Wellington. The Noble Duke and Duchess
were to embark on Saturday at Dover, for Ostend, en
route. to the German Spas.
London, England, 1841-07-19

INVERNESS

J. Morrison

INVERNESS COUNTY.

H. Baillie, E5q......

XILMARNOCK.

A. Johnston, Esq.*

)
KINCARDINE.

Hon. H. Arbuthnot •••

. KINROSS COUNTY.
Lord Abereronaby "
KIRKCUDBRIGHT (coum.)
Alexander Murray,
.E3q. 1
KIRKALBY.

Colonel R. Ferguson—.

LANARK COUNTY.

Captain Lockhart .

LEITY.

A. Rutherfurd, Esq.

LINI:ITHOOW COUNTY.

Hon. C. Hope