biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-14

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.

Elis Royal. Highness the DURK of YORK, President.
SURGEON—Mr. Kiernan,
_Member of the ttoyal College,

_ •
London.
GownNotts—Earl of Egremont, Karl of Leitrim, Hon, Col.
J. Barry, 3.1. P: John Listouche, M. I'.
THE, Royal and Noble Patrons of the above
INATITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment et VE-',
NEREAL COMPLAINTS, and'their da4ernns consequences,
in order to insure the benefits that have resulted from it,.,-
lected Mr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, (standing high on time
list of the Royal College) from having eiirected:his .chief Mt-
tentiou to those diseases. It is the misfortune of Patients
under such complaints, to he too etften the dupes of Mite....
rate PreteAders, who practise on the credulity by imposing
titles Arid s*lnuss Prrmise. 'Against tins class (of 'late so
numerous arid dolling), Mt:. Kiernan conceives it, a part of his
official duty to caul /MI the Public„ by pointing to the List. of
the Royal College, publigheit in Febtaary lai6, as the only
sttre gable, and that an assertion of Personsasseming such
titles, and publicly advertising' them, without being sane--
603(M by this List, are tin he credited. The annual reports
of the Loa Dispensary will prove, that souse of the. most
dangerous cases of Strictures, "Debility, and other sopposed
incurable affections of the Generative Organs, have been here
radically and successfully treated ; facts is hich require no
hackneyed testimony of ataiavits to prove, but the most re-
spectable Medical evidence.
'Mr. KIERNAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes,
at his house, ill, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square,
where Letters from Town itnd Country are to be afldressed,
and the necessary Advice anti Medicine will be given, or
sea, to any prt of the United Kingdom.
Just ptiblitihed, mice 45. ,Second Edition, Practical Oh-
serv:itionsnn the shave Diseases, by F. Kiertinn, and mar be
had at N 0.174, Fleet street, No. LIO, rater o,t r-ra , and
No: 10, Crown-court, Sohu.
London, England, 1817-11-14

SALE or ESTATES.

FREEHOLD ESTATES, near CIRK and LIMERICK, of
the Annual Rent of NINE THOUSAND POUNDS.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. HENRY PHILLIPS, at the Commercial-buildings,
Dame-street, Dublin; on THURSDAY, 11th Deeeniher,
at Eleven ,o'Cdock, and following Days, in Lots,
• (By Order hilt he 'relish es),
UNDRY Vidnable Ell BEHOLD. ESTATES.
part of the fertile and extensive DOMAIN of the Right r
Hon. Lord Vi-count COURTENAY; corbPrising the several
Denominations or Farms, called Ballygulleni, Kilmu ly,Gur-
runes, the 'Village of Mahornagli; Carrugare,'Dromadda and
part of the Tow of Attica, tiurtnagross ,Tooradoo, Clash,
.cool, Keal, Crattarac, Ballyheley, Dromtrasna, CoclanO-
rune, Ballymui risheen, Coolakoketry,* Killruddane, .
Lt aly-
lave, Danganbeg, and Shanrath, containing upwind of
• 'rf3tl:`rEEN THOUSAND •Atti,ES
of rich and fertile fattening Dairyand Tillage Laud, esteemed
ibe most. productive 'of any in the Kingthim„with their Farah-
houses and requisite (hit-buildings, eligibly situate contigh-
ous4o the Post and Market Towns of Newcastle, It:ttaueate, •
and Charleville situa-t& about twenty Miles from Limerick,
thirty from Cork,' and sixty from Waterford; and which
Ci-
ties and Towns afford a never-failing Market for the Produce
of the Estate; let to respectable, residing, and imposing
Isamots, At Rents amounting to nearly
.NINE THOUSAND POUNDS A-YEAR.
'May be viewed by application to E. Carte, Eq. at the
Mansion-house, Newcastle, where particulars may he had;_
also of the Printers of the Cork, Limerick, Belfast, IVator-
ford, Galway, Bristol, Cal lisle, Glasgow, whitehaven, Man-
, chester.. Liverpool, and ShrewOctry Newspapers ; at the
Comthercial-buildings ; and of E. Tierney, Es,q.
street, Dublin; the Inn at. Holyhead; at Messrs. Smith and
fliiskiirs's, Lincoln's ;at the Auction Mart ; and at Mr.
Vhillips's, 78, New Bond-street, London.
London, England, 1817-11-14

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Nov. 13.—Arr;ved. and sailed for the
River, the Whitehall, TRAPPS, from Malaga. Po
back, with the loss of anchor and cable, the May-
flower, for Gibraltar. Came down from the Ri-
ver the Amazon, for New York ; Westmoreland,
for Tobago ; and Clarkson, for Demerara,—
Sailed his Majesty's ships Pioneer and Rosario on

a cruise.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—Put back, with loss or
topmast, the Rover, HARVEY, for Bermuda, and
the Theresia, COLLINK, for Bruges—the latter
with loss of main-top-mast and main-top-sail.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 12. —Arrived the Dat t,
Ginus, from Salo and .Gibraltar for London;
Manning, REID, from London for St. Domingo ;
and the General Graham, WETHERHEAD, from
Bengal for London; the latter sailed from Ben-
gal the 30th May, and from Madras the 30th
July.
FOWEY, Nov. 12.—Arrived the Jan Frederick,
HETMAN, from Harnhulgh for Oporto, with the
loss of main-top-mast, and very leaky, and must
dischanze her cargo.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Artived the Favourite,
GILBERT, from FHll.lld for Bourdeanx, io right
weeks, and the Mat tha, from Malaga for rook:—
the latter %%nit loss of top-mast. Passed by to-
day a bark, with toss tore and

HULL, Nov. 12.—The
e, - P ASTON. from
Yarmonib for this port, is 0.. shore near Sahflei.,t ;
the cargo landipg in good condition, and the %ea-
sel will be got off.
Powrsmouru. Nov 13.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Tigris from a er!ti,E 5 Two Brothers, PEARCE,
from Seville for London ; and Hunter,'HODGE,
from Alicant. Pnt in here the L,,nrel, M‘Do-
NALD, from Z4DIC for Hull, being in want of fresh
provisions : she will proceed. for Sandgate Creek
to perform quarantine.
BRIDLINGTON, Nov. 12.—The sloop Jenny,
M'lloNALo, has been detained and sent in here by
his Majesty's ship Florida, suspected of smug-
gling : she is from Pout Glasgow, hound to Am-
sterdam, laden with sugar. The brig Argo, of
South Shields. is on shore near Flamburough, and,
will be a total loss ; crew and materials saved.
Hatta\tcx, Nov. 13.—Arrived the Prince of
Orange packet from- Holland. Sailed the Auck-
land pa4et for ditto, and Lord Nelson packet for
Cuxhaven—all ,%itb
London, England, 1817-11-14

SUPPOSED PARRICIDE.

SHOCICIXG, B.4RBdROI7S, AX!) TT "IL
•

CORONER'S INQUEST.

An Inquisition was taken on lyednesday, wide'
sat till one .o'clock yesterday morning, before
Charles JestsraT, &q. Coroner for Surrey, at the
George Inn, -c“tdahning, On the bodies of Mr:
George Chennel, shoennaker, of Godalming, and
Elizabeth Wilson, spinster, his housekeeper, who
were found murdered on Tuesday morning last,
as 'already mentioned in this Paper.
During the inVestigrtion, Lord Middleton and
several other Magistrates avid Gentlemen were
present. The Jury' consisted of respectable
householders.
The investigation commenced at half-past one
o'clock tin Wednesday, and did not conclude until
half-past eleven the same night. It appears that
the stun 'of the deceased (George Chennel, jun.) is
a married man, aged 30 ; in consequence of want
of employ his father took him, and he occasion-
ally worked for him, being himself in the same
trade ; he slept in his father's house, but did not
'have his victuals there, and alWay; stayed out till
very late hours, in consequence of A%high, with
other causes, his father and he very, frequently
had dreadfirl quarrels ; and; from what:' cause
cannot be imagined, he bore a great antipathy
against Elizabeth Wilson, deCeased, who 'lived
with his father as housekeeper, .and who was by
1 all acconnta a very generous woman. The son
(George Chennel) was often heard to speak many
things prejudial to the poor woman, which caused
many conclusions about- the son being the mur-
derer. The night the murder was committed, he
was seen walking in a very agitated manner near
the. house., and was seen afterwards. (tire time being
nine o'clock, when it is supposed to have been com-,
mitred) in a public Douse iu Guildford, and seemed
to he possessed of much money, as ,he 'drank
in a manner more copious titan he usually did ;
he lefi the place soon after, previously treating
many personi in-the house; he was seen by the
watchman, at GAktimin,,;, at 12 o'clock at night-,
and asked whae.was the time, and then left, as if
to go to his hidging (his father's house). All
was quiet till the.nuirning, when a boy whom the
Oeceti?ed had requested to attend on bins to light
his fife, could not get in', .or make Mr. C4enncl
hear ; the boy's father knocked several times, and
receiving no '
answer, he went down into the area
to try the dont., and found it on the latch ; he
t i'ied several otherS, and fonnd them in the same
way ; ou his lOokibg through the 'kitchen win-
dow, he, beheld Elizabeth Wilson lying on the.
ground, with-a large knife on her breast, covered,
With bldod, and 'Ater throat so dreadfully cut,
that her head was nearly severed from leer body,
and a tremendons blow on her left temple,
apparently with a hammer (thepart,which struck
her entered the temple about two inches and a
London, England, 1817-11-14

ANTIBELIOUS PILLS.

IT 'may to many He satisfactory to know that I
these Pills are -the Composition of a :Medical Gen-
tleman of very extensive Practice in the present day.—
This safe and elegant Preparation is • justly esteemed for
its agreeable and certain operation, by which it effectually
refooves• all Inaction, 'cm 014truction of the Stomach and
Bowels, whether priliyg Intjigestion, Flatulency, •
or Cold Sickness at Stokiach; flearrAche,-4-A3. It operates
by dislodging, acrid bileor other crudities retained the in-
testinal canal, anknets,as an alterative to the system gene-
rally. Free &mil any antiwonial or mercurial preparations,
it i 5 :at all times' stile; and hash-cell given with singular gtiod
--eill:4-cluving Pregnancy. . Its action is particularly adapted to
persons of Bilious Habits, and. those of sedenraiy
where. a stitlicient action of the bo,::•e!s is not liept ttlr, and
crudities retained in those organs are frequently producing
pains and distentiotii, 'hepd-achs, • langOn r, and giddiness,. or
A sense of earines,t or op.reSsi,lt • .
. .
A single trial will fully convince the patient of their efli-
caey. The worstches olßilious or Sick Read-Acks are cer-
tain!y reinaved by a single dose, and in a much shorter time
than 'could be 'credited, bnt from experience, -Ilie
prietur thinks it proper to, reroarli, they will he found not
only to -.act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave the
body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that cos-
tive state which generally succeeds the operation of laxative
, •
medii:ines. •
Sold at the late Shaw and Edwards's, Gtl,..St, Paul's Church,
yard; and by Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Tutt, Fichauge,
; and Bracebridge, East Smithfield.
London, England, 1817-11-14

LAW APPOINTMENTS.

We believe the following may be considered as
nearly correct as to the appointment and prefer-
ment of Judges :
The Right Hon. Wm. ADAM, one of the Ba-
rons of Scotland, Lord Chief Justice of the Court
of Common Pleas, vice Sir VICARY Gum, who
resigns.

The Lord Chief Baron RICHARDS, Master of
the Rolls, rice Sir WILLIAM GRANT, WllO resigns.
Mr. Justice DALLAS, Lord Chief Baron of the
Exchequer, vice Sir R. RICH ARDS, appointed Mas-
ter of the Rolls.

111.. Serjeaut VAuGRAtc, to be the Puisne Judge
of the Court of Common Pleas, vice Mr. Justice
DALLAS, appointed to be the Chiet Baron of the
Exchequer.

DUBLIN, Nov. I I.—The Hight Hon. VESEY
FITZGERALD arrived in this city on Sunday from
Holyhead: We are informed, that be means in
a very few days to visit the County of Clare, and
proceed on his canvas for its representation at the
next General Election.—Five persons have been
apprehended fs►r the robbery of the Belfast Mail
Coach—and, after a long examination yester-
day, at the Head Police Office, three of them
have been fully committed for trial.—The
names of those committed are, John Harford
and Mary Hooper, as accessaries before the fact,
and Peter Ai ger for the robbery; there are seven
of the gang not yet taken, but against whom there
are snch informations lodged as can leave little
doubt of tileir being soon in custody. A great
part of the bank notes anti property taken from
the passengers have been found at their house of
rendezvous. .
London, England, 1817-11-14

Tll E ARM Y.

The following is an Extract of a Letter from
the Cape of good Hope, dated Sept. 10, 1817,
received in town this morning :
" The 21st Light Dragoons have embarked for
India, the removal of this Regiment is for many
reasons unquestionably one of the greatest losses
this Colony has sustained for some time ; the good
behaviour of the men, And the gentlemanlike and
correct conduct of the Officers, had endeared them
to the settlement. Major HIGGINS, Captain
LEEKEY, and many others, were universally be-
loved, and their depatture from the Cape sincerely
regretted. We are yet at a toss to know it Go-
vernment intend sending us another Cavalry
Regiment."

It is said that a further reduction will take place
in the General Officers on the Staff in the West
Indies. There are now four Major-Generals em-
ployed there, one at each of the following islands,
viz. at Grenada, where half of a regiment is sta-
tioned; at Antigua, where five companies are ; at
Tobago, where only two companies are ; and at
Demerara, besides a Commander of the Forces at
Barbadoes. The Governor of St. Ltkia, who is
a Major-general, is not retained on the Staff.
The Staff of the Adjutant and Quarter-master-
general in the West Indies have been very much
reduced ; as also the Commissariat.

Only two regiments of infantry are now quar-
tered in all Scotland, viz. the 88th, head-quarters
at Edinburgh ; and the 40th, at Glas:zow. The
whole of the Highland corps not on service are
in Ireland, viz, the 42d, 78th, 92d, and 93d.
London, England, 1817-11-14

TOWN-HALL, (ODALMING.

George. Chenne,/ the yoonger was brottgllt
charged helote Lord 'Viscount MIDDLETON) Ott
snspicion, with the wilful murder of Genrge Chen-
nel, his father, and Elizabeth Wilson, an eldinly
woman, housekeeper to the deceased.
The young, man was put to the "bar ; he is
abort 30; he looked inuch down, at-A paid great
attention to the evidence adduced, from which it'
.appeared, that he was in the fteqt,tent habit of
quarrelling with, his father, which, when the:
dreadfid cyent was ascertained, caused great swpi,
ciao. A 'pair of stockings, damp with blood,
shoes, and other articles, were produced.
The prisoner said, that on Monday night, at 9
o'clock, he was absent frOm home, having gone to
a shinghter-house,nearGothilming. On his being
questioned, he said he was positive, in this fact ;
that he was not in Bridge-street the- night men-
OPIKd 113 the witttews.; that- the. shoes- produce
he did not new.; the shoes he bad on were th,,se
he stood in: be wore tdie'sbnes produced last Sa.
turday : the.stoykings he his not ixorn somf.l time.
On being asked what. occasioned the (Limp ilt-
pearance he said they Were Wet when .chey were
put yin.the.closet : he .could not say any thing
of, the sp,ecks ttf
.10011-
It fnrther tiPpeareil, that the 'proncr on the
night of. the 'harder had passed E;itaheth
very hastily, and pusti-eel 'a,gainA her elbow pass-
ug by the Richmond Ai ms.
Satalt'Carter, another wit ArSS, often heard the
Iwnsekeeper, Elizabeth Viikon, say she dreaded
the prisoner ever coniing home.
The Pr.s3llcr.was kewto(lo for further exami-
na
•
- .
London, England, 1817-11-13

COAL MARKET, Nov,. 12.

Ships at Market. `;lips sold. • Price. • ,
60,1 Newehstio .. S. Od. to 4ES. Oa
12 Sunderland • 9i
1 Stone Coal

. Tuesday evening, about seven o'clock, a man
Went into a tobacco-shop in Cumhetland-row,
Battle-bridge, and taking up a large jar of to-
bacco that stood on the counter, ran away with
it, and effected his escape.

CHILD..DROPrING.—Monday
,evening a male
child, apparently between six and eight months
old, dressed in an old blue cotton frock, was
left by it unnatural parent in the passage in
the house of Mr. Starr, surgeon, Smithfield-
bars ; it was sent to St. Sepulchre's. Workhouse.
A few evenings before, another male infant,
about five or six months old, was left, about ten
o'clock at night, in a white wicker basket and aU
old yellow.blanket,in Phoanix=court, Chick-lane,
Smithfield; it was also taken to the,same.Work—
house.
London, England, 1817-11-13

Blwrris.

On Tuesday, the 11th inst., in I.3erners-street, the Lady4l:
Thomas Hudson,Esq. of Camilla, near Dorking, of a son.
At Lisbon, .on the 26th of o,:tober; the Lady of Brigadier
General iir John Campbell, of a daughter.

DIED.
On the itth inst., at Fobbing Parsonage, aged 77, the Ref*
James Birch, Rector of Corringham, Essex.
On the 7th inst., at Plumpt6n, near• %Vetherby, Yorkshire,
William Popplewell, Esq. for many years Ageest to the Right
lion. the Earl of flarewood.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Grot
Ormond-street, • Qneen-square; and published by W. it
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, Southlton-street, at TILE .Slim
(Thee, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Qralei:-
Ltetteri, (post-p4i,l) must be addrsied:

1
London, England, 1817-11-13

RUSSIAN SQUADRON.

EXTRACT-FROM THE AGENT To LLOYD'S Ar GOT-
TESSURGH, DATED 4TH INSTANT.

" A •Russian squadron, commanded by Rear-
Admiral Alot.Latt, reported to be bound to Cadiz,
consisting of five lioe-ot-bat de ships and three
gates, anchored in Wing() Sound, having expe-
rienced heavy gales of wind in the Cattegat.. They
have sustained but little &Image, with the loss;
however, of some anchors and cables. The Mer-
curiu-s frigate, one of tie above three, pal ted,com-
pauy from the squadron in t he Cattegat , and some
doubts are entertained for her satety, she not hav-
ing yet reached the appointed anchorage."

Thel'e is in town a confident report of the death
of Sir DAvto DI'NDAS, Ht his seat in St:OO4W.
Sir DAVID was Governor of Chelsea Hospital,
Colonel of theist Dragoon Guards, and of the
Rifle Brigade.—(Morning Paper.)-
London, England, 1817-11-13

,A,w,~,a~..., ,~..

PUBLICATIONS.

Ina few Dare will be published,
In i T'ol. aro. the Second Edition, revised and considerably
augmented, of
,• N HISTORY of MUHAMNIEDANISM •
comprising the Life and Character of the Arabian Pro-
phet, and succinct Accounts of the Empires founded by the
Mohammedan Arms; an Inquiry into the Theology, Mora-
lity, Laws, Literature, and Usages of the Muselmans; with
a Vi6v of the present Extent and Influence of the Moham-
medan Religion.. ' •
By CHARLES MILLS, Esq.
Lomlon: Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Porbory, and Al-
len, Booksellers to the Hon. East India" Cowpany, Leaden-

BIUTiSH IMPERIAL KALENDAR, 1818.,
On Monday will ht published,
A New Edition, carefully revised in.erery Department of the
Work, and compared by Official Documents, with the ad-
dition of several Lists nut in any former impression,

nr HE BRITISH J PERIAL :K AIAIN R for
• .a. 1618; oa, General Register of the United Kingdom of

, -
Great Britain and Ireland,-arid its Colonies.
• By JOHN DEBRE'I7,
Editor of the Peerage of- the United Kingdom, and the Ba,
ronetage.
Printed for W. Winchester and Son, 61, Strand ; Scatchard
and Letterman; lawman; Champante and Whitrow ; Pea-
etas and 13arupton ; W. Blacklock Lacliington and Co.. ;
J. Boola J. Booth; S. L'a-gster ;E. Lloyd; Sherwood and
Co.; ItidgwaY; J. Black ; S. Barry; C. ChapPle ; and other
11,olirieturs.
London, England, 1817-11-13

HO? INTELLIGENCE.

• MAIDSTONE, M,v. 10,—In :be course of the
last week, the Hop Trade in this town exile,.
rienced a brilliancy of sale. far beyond the most
sanguine expectations of the Planters thr;nighout
the tieighbourtio,nl, and not less than .1000 bags
of Hops were sold at the very astonishing; nrce
of 251. per cwt. upon the gencral average; and so
brisk has been the sale up to the present -time,
that between the commencement of picking to a
lapse of time equal to the present, ;bete never
was known so small a quantity"of Hops remain-
ing in the hands of the Planters.
SOUTHWARI, Nov. 10,---We ,have a very brisk
sale for, Hops, and the
.prices considerably ad-
"vanced since our last, as will appear by the under.
mentioned quotations
Kent Pockets
East Kents
Kent Bags
Sonic lots
SusseicPOClitAS -221. t() 271. and 381.
Sussex, Bags. 201;. to 241. and 241. 15s.

The Hop :41,oket was parsicislatly brisk in the
Borotigh on Ftiday. and Saturday last, principally
owing to some v,ry large purchases which were
made by a.certain great house in the city, ,rho
have only jogt f.-It a conviction that there would
not be 100,0001. duty grown this year : they.are
now satisfied there kV not be 70,0001. anti wider
this impression, they have thought it prudent to
lay in a ,stock of Hops even' at the. p.reseilt high
,This has probably been one of the most
extraordinary and profitable seasons ever known
to the Planters, notwithstanding the defieiency
of,the crop, and we really believe they owe snuck
of their good fortune to their frieiKl Me..Feltpo.
This Gentleman has evinced the most discriminat-
ing judgment during the progress of time groN'yth
throughntit the year; though his specirkiiYe
ideas have excited Much astonishment in the maims
of all the reputed judges, yet he has persevered in
Isis plan of purchasing at intervals to a very great
extent, and at such liberal prices as caused much
anxiety on his account from his vvell-wishers ;
but we have the pleasure to say that he has not
only surmounted every difficulty, but has alsore-
alited a very handsOme fortune, and has been of
'More' service to thecounties of Kent and Sus Sex
than any nthet private individual from time im-
memorial. We -understand some of the Planters
have an idea of meeting„ for the purp,)se of mak-
ing some irrangeMent expressive of the high
sense they entertain of his spirited and unprece-
dented conduct towards I,hem.
London, England, 1817-11-13

B,IAJESTAT'I

REGULI A i ‘NCTIGRIBUS CONSILIIS Nr)BiLlsslml
ORDINIS PERIsCFLIMS F.T IoNORATISSINII oliDI:41

miLITARTs DE lIALNEO F(4.111715 :
O.BIIT Gl'A DIE N')VFMBRIS, ANN() DOMINI

MDCCCXVII: xTATIs sum XXII:"

The Country Papers still teem with accounts
the heaft-rending grief for the loss of our atniaoCH
and belove:l PRINCESS. In many towns
bells are tolled every day, as though ere
family had lost its dearest member; In
sca•qiorts the ships of all nations, anxious '‘)
evince their sympathy in this afflicting calamitf'
have hoisted their colours half mast high. lived
where has every species of amusement been slsr
pended. Addresses of Condolence will be pre"
sented by every city to the PRINCE REGENT, all
to the disconsolate Husband of our departed
Saint.

We are extremely concerned to state, that ti''
indisposition of Prince LEOPOLD hourly incrcaso.
His Serene Highness still reitsscs all console'
Lion ; he suffers no one to approach Urn. If
Highness • passes all his time absorbed ill
thought, and is absent to every thing exceil
such objects as recall to his memory his dc'
parted Consort. The most inconsiderable articW',
once possessed by the lamented PRINCESS, 2;C
endeared to hint by fond recollections. !Lair
her bonnet and the cloak she wore in her last r':
destrian excursion with hint, are kept constan'''
before his eyes. They were hung by her ch'l
t!/
hands upon a tcreen in the sitting parlour, el
there they have remained ever since; nor will
PRINCE either allow them to he removed, or i,l
‘,
person whatever to touch them. Her Ro.l
Highness's watch also remains on the mart"'
piece in precisely the same situation in which iV
herself placed it. f

Yesteldl e
y morning Sir BENJAMIN BLoomPt°
addressed a letter, by desire of the PRINCE F
GENT, to Dr. Sir RICHARD CROFT, in %aid) Pi‘
Royal Highness expresses his entire apprubvi''')
of*the medical skill and ability displayed by ri:t
Gentlenian, in the eventful confinement of V
Beloved Daughter, during her arduous !Ind pt' f.
tracted labour, adding, that it was the Wit.C,A

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London, England, 1817-08-09

FASHIONAULE DEPAItTrkES:

The Duchess of Marlborough, for Blenheim, Oxfordshire';'
Lord and Lady Glasgow and family, for their seat in Scotland ;•
Hon. John Shand, to Harrow•gate ; Sir Charles and Lady
Asgyll and family, fur the Continent; Sir Henry and the•
Misses Russell, on a tour; Mr. B. P. Juddrell; for iewknor,
near Titsworth, in Oxfordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. -Conk, for
Southgate, in Middlesex; Hon. Mr. Wyndham, for Farnham
House, near Btmgay, in Suffolk; Mr. M. Atkinson, for Mount
Masliell, near Bexley, in Kent; General Ross-, for Sussex.;
Mr. Edward Ravemeruft, on a tour; turfy Musgrove, for
Eden Hall, near Penrith, in Cumberland.
BATH ARRIVALS, ALIO. B.—Counf de Palatella, Earl Hard-
wick, Viscountess Pollington, Admiral Sir J,Beitsford, Sic
Alexander Campbell, Sir It. George, Majcr-Gcneral and M s.
Rudyard, Col. and Mrs. Burgbam, C.l. Bingf:am, Col. Cog-
land, Col. Ross, Col. Serie, Major Court, Captain Chivers,
Captain Gunthorpe,_Captain C.Jones, Captain Lecheyi Capt.
Morland, Captain Nicholas, Captirin Palmer, Captain Scabeth,
Captain Watson, Lieutenant J. Bowden, Lieutenant Cole-
brook, Lieutenant Macdonald, Lieutenant J. Short, Rev. C.
Birch, ltet•. Mr. Jones and fmuily, Rev. T. Lloyd, Rev. It.
Miles.
London, England, 1817-08-09

NORWICH, Avq. 6.

• Last night the Judges, Lord Chief %lustiest,
GIBBS and Mr. Justice ABBOTT, arrived in this
City, and this morning, after having-aftended
Divine Service at the Cathedral, proceeded tol
open the business of the Assizes.
[No trial of any interest took place.)

MANsIot4-110usa.-7Samuel Barber, alias Cap.
lain Barber, was yesterday brought up, and finally
examined, cliarged by Thomas Kelly, the artificial
flower-maker, with defrauding him of goods to the
amount of 61. 65., The prisoner was fully com-
mitted for trial.

COAL MARK. ET, Atic UST 8.
Ships at Market. • Ships sold. Price.
55 Newcastle .. .. ~V 2 3sg 6(1. to 445. fa.
to Sunderland 9 38s. 0.1. to 425. od.
I Cinders .. ~ 0 —s. od. to —s. 0d .

BIRTH.
On the sth inst. at Pensey, the Lady of the tion. and Rev.
J. Pleydell Bouverie, of a son.

DIED

On the 24th nit at Hodsack Priory, Yorkshire, Lieutenant.
Colonel Nlellish, Equerry to the Prince Regent, a gentleman
of great celebrity on the turf.
On the sth list. at Edinburgh, John Gillespie, Esq. of
Sunny Lodge, Lanarkshire.
On the 9th of June last, at the Bay of Honduras, after s
few days illness, gr:George Lenox, furuierly of Liverpool,
On the 3!M of January last, at Calcutta. it. D. Cabell, Esq.
Assistant Assay-master in the Calcutta Mint, aged 26.

LONDON: Printed by .T. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ormond-street, Queen- Stillare; and intbli.lted by W. A.
, SCRIPPS of No. 7, Semth Melton-street, at 'nig Sunk
iOdice. No. 112. Strand; where AdvvitisententS, Orders,
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.

a,a,
h~

4).

eo
London, England, 1817-08-09

KEARSLEY'S WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS,

AMEDICINE which has stood the test for a
Tong ser►es of years, and is well known for its peculiar
efficacy in removing the Green Sickness, and other Obstruc-
tions attendant on the female Sex. The cases, proving that
n, afflicted, whO have hitherto resorted to the use of it, hare
tinilormly been relieved in the most sovereign. manlier, are
voluminous, and specified in the hills of directions.
To guard the public against imposition, the name of C.
Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, by the special permission
of the. Commissioners of Stamps, w•ithost which they are not
warranted to be genuine.
Prepared by-Mrs. Kearsley alone, fiona the Original and
Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harpr,
Bookseller, 46, Fleet-street; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ;
Newbery and Suns, St. Paul's Church-yard; Sutton and Co.-
Bow Church-yard; Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Sanger. 15U,
Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street; Evans and Son, Long-
lane, Smithfield; and Johnstone, Greek-Street, Soho.
Madam,-1 think it my duty to return you my most humble
thanks for the Pills, for never was so great a cure as I have
had. My skin was as yellow as go!d ; I could not keep any
thing on my stomach, but was almost choaked with phlegm.
I had not taken half •a box before roy appetite returned, and
I was relieved from a constant paloi in my side. lam now,.
thank God, quite well. Your dutiful servant,
ANN BALADINE.
Price 2s. 9d. per box, stamp ivalttd,d•
London, England, 1817-08-09

FASIIIONABLE P.VATIES.

Lady Melbourne opened last night her elegant residence;
Whitehall, fur the first time ti►ese two years, to a large Cirele
of the haul ton. The spacious suite of apartments-were most
brilliantiy illuminated ; the grand dining parlour Was appro
Priated for supper, where covers- were laid-foe nearly on.—
The whole service consisted of plate, siSvi:r end costly
po'reclaine. To enumerate the company would' be to name
all the remaining fashionables of tiiitinetion in turn.
The Earl and Countess of Harringt oh entertained a Fele t
party yesterday, at the►r house in the Stable-yat4St. James's.
London, England, 1817-06-07

CAMBRIDGC,, J use 5.

The Chancellor's gold medal for the best English
poem was on Saturday last adjudged to Bare
Townshend, Esq. Fellow-Conitnoner of Trinity
ll4ll.—Subk.et, Jerusalem.
A special meeting tit the Governors of Adden-
brooke's HospitalWaS holden on Friday last, for
the election of two Surgeons to that Institution,
in the room of T.V.Okes, Esq. and F. Thaekeray,
Esq. resigned. At the close ut the pull the num-
bers were,
For Mr. John Okes ' 222
• Mr. Abbott
Mr.licadly • 1:to
The two former Gentlemen were of course declared
duly elected.
tie Fitzwilliam Museum has already received
an augmentation of Grecian and Egyptian anti-
quities, from Dr. Fiott Lee, of St. John's Col-
lege, AiZ. a large Torso of Isis, in green basalt,
a Stele of Verde Antic°, and small figures of Osiris
bearing the plough, being the Plenates of Egypt,
in glazed terracotta.
London, England, 1817-06-07

LORI) COLCIIEtITER'S LErrEit.

The SriIAKEII Sititi..-.•" I have to acquaint the
[louse, that 1 have this day received a Letter front
Lord Colchester, in acknowledgment of Olt liet
solution agreed to yesterday, which, with the
pleasure of the House, I will read." He ti►etl
retitd as follows

Louth*, Jude 6, 1817.

trite the honour to acknowledge your letter of this
day, communicating to me a tesolution of the House of
Commons, by whit! the House is pleased to express its
thaults to toe for my services as their gpealier,during the
period which I hate been called upon to fill that high odic..
And having devoted the best years of my health and strength
to the service of the, House of CoMmons, with the conscious.
nets, that during that long pet iod I hare neverceased to exert
my tamest. entleavurslo execute the various duties of the
station Which I held by their layout, hoWever Inadequately
thoie datiesntay have been pWornitti, I beg you Will assure
the. Pottle of the deep and t ting gsatitude with which it
nowteccive this diStiuguished testimony of its approbation.,
I requyst also that vatti sir, *ill he pleased to accept Wy
hest thanks for the expressions of hinditesS with which )•od
bare conrayed to me this coutoninication.

i barb the hosiour to be, Sir,
Tout mutt foithrtti oud most obedient servant,
To the flight Honourable LCH MEX.

The Speaker of the Hattie of Common*;
&c. &c.

Lord CASiI.RIII4OII then said be bad it in entv,
mand from his Ihiyal Highness the, Prince Regent
to acknowledge .the recetpt of the Address of the
House, on the subject Of at remuneration to their
line Speaker ; hut as such an Object eohtti nut be
seett red %,:ithottt the concurrence of the House, his
Royal, Ilighnets recommended try the House to
take sotto riteasures as would enable hint to confer
upon hint this loath of hit tipprtaittiltni and favour.
The Cif tif the txCligiltUFP. then
moved that his Royal Highness's most ttitteious
Answer to the Addles...l be referred to a Committee
of the whole Homo. Ott Moisday.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1817-04-03

ROYAL HUMANE: 60CIUTY.

•
•
Yesterday the:Anniversary of the noval Humane
&Society. fort he recovery of the apparently drowned,
or dead, instituted in the year 1774, since which
time upwards of 4000 have been restorer) through
the Means prescribed by the Society, was held.
At three o'clock a Sermon was preached at
Salters Hall. The festival was held at the City
of London Tavern. At six o'clock about 300
persons sat down to dinner, his Royal Highness
the Duke of Sussex in the Chair.
A procession of the restored persons, about 47
in number, entered, and were conducted by the
,Stewards round the room, the band playing so.
lemtt music_; utter which honorary medals ‘vere
presented
To Madame and Miss Cimhaloni, for the restoration of two
Children of Mr. Carelsoif flee Theatre Royal, Drury-lune-.
To George Prillg. Esq• for the restoration of Thoenal Clay.
To dolor Ruch fort, It B. NI. Consul at Ostend, for his suc-
cessful exertions to save the lives and property of SU English
Passengers On hoard the Ilrituieniu Parket, which was wreck-
ed on the 2d of September, Ma, near the fiarbonr at Ostend t
and for the restoration of Tornetto Marina at-Toulouse, and
Corporal Armstron„„o at Portsmouth.
Charles Lsh,for the restatin ofJohn Martin.
To Dr. Douzlauss, for the restoratio orn
ofo Philip Marshall.
To Lieut. Claxton,' for saving the lives of three Sea Men.
To Capt, fur saving the lives of Mr. Prime, Miss
Armstrong, Miss Mybsca, Mr. and Miss. Wilson, Officers'
Wives and Children, of the 4th Royal Veteran ILettalion,
wrecked in the harpooner, on the coast of Newfoundlaml, oil
the I Oth.of Nuvembor, 1816.
Before and alter the prcession the Duke of
-sussr.)c rose and expressed his satiNfaction ai wit-
nessing so numerous an Assemblage of persons to
render their support to so amiable and benevolent
a society, and stated many extritordinnurcaseit of
perzonS'saved front-a premature death.
Several. toasts and stilig's followed, and the
company did not break up until a late hour. • .

Bonifam, who was enovicted :it the late. Maid-
stone Assizes, for malicintadv shootinghis landlord,
Mr. BRArdwELL, is to be executed on Penenden-
healii. The death witlyant went down net Smt-
day evening. lie has been constantly attended
by a Clergyman since Ids conviction, and evinces
the utmost penitence. Great interest has been
made in con.iegnenee Of .his previnns good elo-
twit's, Out is vsin, tor the rewidsivii of his sen-
tence.
London, England, 1817-04-03

COBBETT.

Meetings, of CORBETT'S Creditors were held,
both on Nlonday and yesterday, at the house Of
Mr. White, Solicitor, in Essex-street, Strano.
It is ascertained that, about twelve mouths ago,
CoatteTT first commissioned a nephew, and Mr.
OLortimo, junior, a son of the author of the his-
tory of the Burroughs, to repair on his behalf to
America, in artier to establish a mart for his Po-
litical Register, which hat been regularly reprint-
ed there since, •with 4,‘ 'additional matter" n
deemed safe to-publish bete. Whether ",the re-
port of his being called .on for duties to a great
amount be absurd" or not, it is certain that he
received two communications from the Commis-
sioners of the Stamp Office on that bead ; and
when, in tousequence of such communications,
he applied.- for advice at Somerset-house, he was
there-informed, that his liability had been decided
by the Crown Lawyers.---The average number of
his stamped Register, so late as December, 1816,
was nhont 1700 per week ; and that of his two-
penny Pamphlet is stated to have aninanted.tO
between 40 and 50,000. Of his last tract, en-
titled " Paper versus Gold," it appears that 30,000
have been ordered to be printed since the writer
was believed to have set The printers have
liven left opal(' t() a,ccAsitkl'ablu.a4uogat...,“<ll.
Pdper ) •

It is stated to us, but we do nut care to vouch for
the facts, that ContsETT, on his arrival at Liver.
pool, repaired to one of the first-rate taverns, where
on his• being recognised it was notified to him' t hat
his pet son there was by on means agreeal>le un
which he instantly retreated to one of an interior
description, where he remained until be sailed.--•
lie was observed to listen much as he scut along,
scarcely allowing an object to pass bias without
noticing it, and was frequently giving copper to
the seamen, On his intention of going to America
being known, he was hailed in all directions,
Why did lie not take his friend hunt with him ?"
London, England, 1817-04-03

BtJON:lt': RT .

OF A LETTER 1,11,)NI COUNT tfi

A FEIT.ND

" I Was Much surpiised a... seeing', itt 'BUONA
S ItTE'S AppCal to thei British• Nation, tliat he bad
incurred dangvr wi,hing to save Moscow from
the conflagration, in the year 16'12. Ire '
-atnazing
efforts and greatness of mind were however
tirniteti
to mon.ntio.: his horse as soon a"3 the fire tippeared,
and gilloping to the distance of twey English miles
om the town, in order to place llin,s ifitl safety:
Ile passed three days and three ttigitis in a p•i-
lace, in the midst of a corns of trOOps who bi-
vouacked, and only returned to Moscow on the
fourth day, when the contlagrittion had ceased,
Acr having consumed 763'2 houses. I was well
infortned of .all that was passing in the town by
means of 'six Officers tasgnised, who remained
undiscovered during the whole of BUONAPARTE'S
stay at Moscow ; but on his quitting it, he set
fire to the l'Alace of the Kremlin among others,
and to the castle of Petrovsk y, which served
him as an asylum during the great conalgration.
Perhaps this was done by hint al an act of kind-
ness, with the iiltenti/n of purilying them by ire
from the evil, lie.&bad been the source:of. - From
the tone.of this Appeal it would seent that he dic-
tated it at the moment when his mind was guided
ltv the same feelings as (luring his passage to the
island of Sr. Helena in ISIS, 'and he appears un-
willing to forget the style of his Bulletins, whiCh
serves as a proof that habit is a second nature."
London, England, 1817-04-03

physicidtit, 4'llo employ this mean:, arc to
deliver to thcir superior Authorities, every.thrie
mont6, an emict account of the disorders they
have treated; and of the file's whict they have
i)bsci'ved.

Beresi.dill- in this city iuu ri•ctived the lithe
of Professor of the English bangut%e and Lite.•

' attire.

Sr. PFTERSBURGII, MARCH S —The amount Of
goods imputed into St. Petcrsborgh lAA .year was
above 90 millions Of roubles, and that of goods
exported neatly 77 millions and a half.
The ►ldp Itorik, commanded by Lieutenant Von
Kotzebue, which- •was .fitted out ru o years ago,

by Count Itomunzow, for u coyagc of !runic:ll and
geographical tliscovery,happilyarrivvd inJunelBl 6,
in the barbonr of Petro-Pindussk (St. Peter and
St.. Paul), and saile,l in July to Bebring's Strait!.

'his account hds just been received from Kailas-

chatka.

A new Imperial Decree'has been issued iespect-
ing travelling from and to Russia, the object of-
which is, to ' extend the commanication of tire'.
subjects with foreign countries.
On the 9th of February, during a violent storm
and hail shower, the lightning fell on the steeple
of Wamlingbo, in the island of Githland, in the
Baltic, which was burnt, The bell, which fell
clown, was melted by the heat.
Firm' THE MAINE, MARC:II several. Ge-
r States there arc continued complaints of
the illegal opening of letters. It is said that this
subject, so important to ever y body, will shortly
form a subject of serionsdisensSion in the Diet.
London, England, 1817-04-03

The l'Avis l'Apers ut. 111otsday, due tes7d.ty, do
lot cotit..ii, a paragraph of news.

The Ilamburib Popo.; to the 27th, ins::ted in
our preceding columr;s, contain some rather en-
tious and inlcrestin intelligence. Not tvilts,and'
ing the occasiintal asAntltuees which certain
German and London. Newspapers are inductA to
give respecting the popularity of lirlaNuto.r-re,
and the stability of the existing Govcintnent of
Sweden, it is evident that there is a. party both
numerous and powerful in that country atherSe to
the transfer of the Crown, to a Foreign head.—
When we read of Nobletnen banished or con-
demned to death for treason, and of disaffected
expressions publicly delivered, in any country in
Europe, ,except Greet Britain, we may be sire
that political agitation has risen to a pitch wkich
we would not be warranted in deducing from the
same .circumstances among ourselves. There
scents to be serious. plotting in Sweden, and his-
tory affords terrible examples of the seeresy and
'vigour of 116. conspiracies.

The miscellaneous news in these pipers is rather
entertaining, though we cannot help feeling for
the tortures to which the poor monkeys and hears',
in which a King once delighted, are exposcL:ak
‘Vnrtetnberg by his successor. Alas ! For Court
favourites; It is not always that.their torments
are pretemicd to be fir thg . aelrauFement-01
Science. While in this Country the 'Naturalists
are poisoning the Brutes with their experiments,
in Prussia a Cabinet Order, has been issued; p1;4;1
bibiting Empiries from experimentalizingon:Mo.;
Magnet km
.is only to be practised by regular iii‘y•
sicians ! Is sneh an Edict necessary in ihe present
enlightened era of Science !

We do not know whether the following, from
a Morning Paint, is altogether jest. Assuredly,
it. 12 neither the regular nor ofrici3l way in which
the friends of Government woull he requested to
attend, were it thought needful to rally them
round the Throne and Constitution. We have no
doubt hut the .Party will make
_an effort or cap
,after the Recess, and consequently truz,t that
those Members who :have the hest interests of
their Country at heart, will be in their phtees to
oppose tht;m. Alreaily.heateu throogh the irst
part of the: Session, they will liar "-give much
trouble, through the last, and we still anticipate
the rking of tbeAtmse 4une
" A note, Ql' letter, of which the following' is a
London, England, 1817-04-03

LAW I NTE (-LIG F.N CE.

CeLTIVI o ci;.•\'Nclild.Y., Aratt..2. .
The LoHD was. for a
short time in his private
,ro'ont; Itt'!ar : ;17Se1
ill -a cause respecting marriage. CY' mitt
tci Court, his Lordship observed, lilactie real
over all the p,tpers which bad been banded toliint
in bankrupt cases, and would devote nn, early thy
in the•present menth wholly to the giving:, judg-
ment these cases. • It was lOs jut) on
i\londay vteik to appoiirt several trays for the
heating of Mollie, buiditlipt s, aml he
could not !nit express his regret, that the iontibur
al present on the roll was iinprecedented. llv
membered %v di, that ty hell lie was at the llrr, 40
bankrupt pctititnis were considered to be a very
heavy busness ttt Obi: Sitting ; but sue!) u-si
the state of things now, that there wire At this
siogletittiog above three hundred and fivty yet to
be heard ! Uoiess, therefore, some measures wei`e
adopted for •these petitions. being- speedily heard,
Ile was afraid there would not be. a long vacation
this year.
London, England, 1817-06-09

Of Gs'

*LORD BYRON'S /ENIGMA.

fly BYfeWs Muse I neer shall be possess'd,
Though Harniony would cease without ma;
The first in Helicon I stand confess'd, •
Perhaps my Lord mny wish to doubt me.

I'm known to Cockneys, high and low-br'ed too, '
Who ever of may rights deprive me ;
For while to Honour they, proclaim me true,
From Home and Happiness they drive me.
" I am, Sir, in much haste, your's, &c. &c.
if.

* See TOE SUN of June 3.
London, England, 1817-06-09

THE THEATRES.

COVENT-GARDEN.— The Stranger was performed
orfSaturday for the benefit of Miss'O'NelLL, who
was sufficiently recovered to perform Alm Haller
With her Usual interest. KEltat.a gave an affect-
ingportrait of the melancholy• hero cif the piece.
The Farce was Catherine and Parnell-id; and Miss
O'NEILL proved herself what, we trust, she will
never be in domestic life, an admirable Termagant.
ENGLISH OPERA FloUsE,;--ThiSekgantThealre,
formerly called the Lyceum, opened on Saturday
last with a new Drama, entitled The Election,
written by Miss JOANNA BAILLIK, whose very
name is a 'passport to public favour. Her'pto-,,
Vince, however, appears tO US tO be the serious
drama, but there is. a vigour in her sentiments,
and in original character in her style, that must
giv,e a powerful interest to any prodoction from.
her Muse. We have not time for critical arialysiS,
but hope to renew the subject: Mr. H. JOHN -
sToNE performed the chief part, and was very
well received. Sit) indeed were all the Performers.
The Farce was Is He Jealous? which was inter-
roped by the indkposition of Miss KELLY, but
altogether went off well. The house has beet.
Mitch improved in the interior, and was well
attended.
London, England, 1817-06-09

PiisceitioeNk.

;Nit publislted, an unlarged Edition of
. .
INTRODUCTION to HARMONY,
ocio,piis appendix; camprising 110. entire Camposi.
tions in the best Taste and Style of the Past and Present
'Fitnea, not confined to one species of Instrument or Voice,
but to rill that are in general Use throughout Europe. This
Edition is &sided irituTwo parts, either of which may be
purchased for 25 Shillings, or toOther fur Two Guineas.
Orders, for The supply of one or hoth, may he transmitted
to WM. SHIELD, . the Author, No. al, 'firmer's-street,
Landon; Jn RnsixsnN, the Publisher, No. 5, Paternoster-
ow ; or to any respectable Musirseller or Booliseller.
N.D. It isitoped that those Sultscribers residing in the
oountry (to whom the ‘Viirli bas titiets forwarded) will tier-
(mire that its Republication has liven attended with a vast
Expeller, and willAherefure speedily remit the Amount of
Copies by the Pmt.
London, England, 1817-02-06

POOL LA Ws.

Lord MottPErn presented a Petition from own.
ers and occupiers of estates in the'paris4 of Al-
sted, in the county of Cum'oerianti, respecting the
state of the Nor Ltovs. - •

Mr. cuaws.ti said, be had been requested by
those Petitioners to Mention, their complains 'of
peculiar hardships affecting theta by the-Operation
of the Poor Liaws. :He•thottght the -House would
not separate without -some consideration of this
miportant Ticst'on,• by which proparty in general
might be equalized in ha share towartia support-
ing the poor rates, which ht presext ninny parishes
`were unable to provide fora Thu Petition was
read by the Clerk'. it stated, .that: a great pars
of the -population 'WO thrown. outgof employ-
ment, and prayed for MI amelioration 44 the Poor
Laws.--Ur Brett to, lie an the oak:
London, England, 1817-02-06

COSIMITIIE Sh;CltEct.

Lord CA:STA:BRE/WU ,'moved ,the Order of the
Day for proceeding to ballot for thc'Cininn;th:e
of :Secrecy, tehiCh tles agreed 'to, and the billot
ordered to proceed.
The Sn'AMllt then desired the Clerk to read
over the names ok the, Members of the liOuse itt
the order, of . their :Counties: awl desired such
Members as had prepared lista of names for the
Commit tee to delirer Chem at the. table.
The Clerk then read over the. names of the
Members in the order of their 'Counties, Mitch
occupied a'eonsiderahle time. Many Members
deposited their lists in the glass now On the table.

The SPEAKEIt &sired the Clei k. to read over, in
the same order, the names of all 'those Members
who had not answered to the first which the
second Clerk accordingly did. The Speaker ob-
served, that it would then he necessary to appoint
a Committee to ascertaint_hose Members on whom
the choice of the House had falleir tocompose this
Committee. ;

, Mr. llttouottAst observed upon the loss of time
iatsthe prf.meut mode of proceeding in election
f Cot'iin of Secrecy; iie ,thought the
thne-of tae House might ,have been conveniently
saved-lon this- occasion, bad the Noble Lord
merely risen; and read over•a list of the persons
-.vlionti he intended to form the Committee of
Se-
crecy. - He believed he might; alnioet venture to
predict the names of ail Ivlembeht who would
be- chosen then read iron; a paper thi natnes
of the Hon. *Members which. appear. in _another
errintnn.)...-He vrould put it to the Hk•use, there-
fore, if the list proved correet„whether 'lie time
might not have been saved: •
. Ott the questkon-that a ;Clituri)ittet' ollicerecy
be appointed to. report to the House, :•
Lord C 1 ITLERZACOI ntovetk, that Mr. Arbuth-
not, Mr. Freemantle, Mr. Macdonald, awl ano-
ther Member; be appointed ti. Coutinittce,of Sem-
tiny; 'to .ascertain the 21 Members on wkoni the
election lead fallen.—Orderecl. The scrutineers
then withdrew. •
London, England, 1817-02-06

This Day was puhlished,
In Two. ttil.. pro. price- ISs, hosrds,
A VIEW of the HISTORY, LITERATURE,
1111. • and RELIGION of the HINI)00S, including.* minute
Description of their Manners and .pistoms; and grauslaticins
froin their principal Works.
By the Rev. w. wAnn,
One of the•Oaptist Missionaries at Serampore.
The Third Edition, carefully alprid4ed and greatly improved.
Printed for Black, Parhory, and Alien, Booksellers to the
Hon:East India' Company, 'Leuaenball-street.