biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-09

,
.quts`tion should be decitlea onilhior It cvvy differ-.
ent way. Notwithstanding medical men may
the consideration of how far.the present practice
May be injurious to health was really alArming.
On the whole, he regarded the present subject as
one, of Ole greatest importance ; but as it now
stood before the House, if its sense were called
for, be should give no vote ; and his opinion was,
that the discussion at present, especially, in such a
House, were better adjourned.
Lord KENYON expressed his willingness, after
What be bead heard, to postpone his motion fur-
ther, until that -day senuight. . .

The discussion continued, but assumed rather
an explanatory character.
The Earl of LAUDERDALi repeated his leading
objections to proceeding farther at present ; and
some detaile,: explanation took place hrtweett his
Lord,ship and the Reverend Prelate (of CHttstßa),
respecting what had occurred relative to the Teti-
lions ndiich.were brotight forward.

In 'the course of the 'conversation, Earl PR9s-
VENOR specifically proposed that the discnssion
should he adjourned until this day fortnight ; and
mfter some lumber tentasks from one ,or tt+n of
their Lordships, the questions were put, when
that for adjourning the consideration of the mo.
tion, as originally proposed, Until that day se'n-
night, was negatived ; and the amended proposi-
tion, for,postpnning the disCussionuntil• this day
fortnight, was agreed to by their Lord hips.
The llOuse then adjourned till to-Morrow.
London, England, 1819-02-09

FOR. TII E SUN*.

r 413. Erirrox,---You will think, perhaps, that
the worthy Clerk of the Peace at Peterborough
has suffered his zeal to outrun his judgment. With
own impetuosity, he would hsve had me
send down to Peterborough, and wait for the an-
swer, to enquire whethre the Gypsies " were to be
creeuted or not," before 1 said a word about them ;
in which case, Sir, for aught I coeldhave told,
they might have been hanged before any body,
outside o 1 " the liberty of Peterborough," knew
a word of their execution. •

I alit much obliged, however, to Mr. ATKIN-
sON, (.01- setting. the minds of your I{eadets at
ease on theif.tte of these Merl, though the gene-
ral ease is in no wise altered by his statement. I
consider it to be strengthentd brr ; since he ad-
mits that the Quarter Session Magistrates might,
if they so pleased, have hanged the two Gypsies
(and a third mart also, whose case I should have
thought too corroborative of nay argument, haft I
known any thine, about it, to be omitted), with-
out the PRENCE REGENT'S bearing one -syllable
of the holiness.

The Public have now learned another proof of
the REGEsa's mercy :—but is still an awful
consideration, that that mercy depended, for the
opportunity of its exercise, on. the Magistrates of Pe-
terborough.—Their immediate and active recom-
mendation proves that they are merciful men ; but
it does not disprove my position, that the life of
the Subjectoilght not to be judicially taken away
without the knowledge and consent of the Sovereign :
neither does it. prove that local and resident Ma-
gistrates are 'always the fit persons to whom the
Sovereign's Pierogative" of Justice and Merey.
should be delegated.

Disclaiming all personal allusions, I trill not
permit the argument to rest on appeals to per-
sonal character. lam equally sure that the Re-
verend Magistrate in question would not let his
judgment be biassed by any horse-keeping feelings,
as that he does not keep an horse in " the liberty
of petetliarough." I most willint4ly concede for
him all imrginable goodness to his Cerk of she
Peace only say, as'l said before, that a Cler-
gyman aright - not to sit upon Trials of Life and
Death; arid I sincerely hope that some stop will-
he pot to that irreverent practice. The Judgment
seat is a much fitter place for the Clerk of Man's
peace to assist at than for the Miniater of God's
peace to preside over.
I am too happrat the poor Gypsies' escape.anri
the sheep-stealer's, to be very angry at Mr. AT-
KINSON, or any thing be may say ; h TOOTWith-
standiug the peaceable title of hit office, should he
persist in attributing to ore so scandalous a mo-
tive as that of bringing into contempt the Admi-
nistrators of the Laws, I must apply to him not
nietely alt " harsher" term. than " incorrect," but
the " harshest." of all terms possible.
JUSTUS.
London, England, 1819-02-09

POPERY.

The audacious confidence with which the Irish
Papists now urge their claiins ,to Political Power,
anti the credulous folly or despicable timidity of
those Protestants who support their claims, have.
induced wiser and more coprageous Protestants
to circulate the following Paper, which contains
truths that Popish imptidence cannot deny, nor
Popish sophistry evade. Let our Government
look to it, and act with the resolution which the
safety'of the State demands.
London, England, 1819-08-31

vcivs that which he addr,sied to gr. BrtooKs.
flii first Letter is pregnant with mischief, and

this is not a time to treat it, ns we before said,
with silent contempt. It is very probable,
now, that he and flutsyr will forget all their

differences, and., es they seem to have one
common object iii view, finite in the cue
of Radical Reform, and if Goverunient should he
supine aniidst such ihrefitening dangers, %vital
must become of our GioriOus Constitution, the
admiration end the envy of all other Cohn::.
London, England, 1819-11-13

,E A Ii.TAQ LTAs E.

NEW BEDFORD, SRPT,„4O,--Q0 Sunday. night
last, a few minutes bel, it. two shock. of
`a»-earthquake teas exnviiren'eed in this town and
rieiuity. . I t ...f•colutnented ;explirsiotrilike
that of a ,heavy caonbrri and was isrunt.diat.eirstte-
ceedell by a loud rumbling. noise, ‘‘liich lasted
fit>in One to t'wo.mittuts; during which time .the
buihlings continued. that some per-
,sons,were much .alarmed. Its effect on tha..reaker
was more o
exuaor(lipary than .on tbe land..—Wee
learn froth piqsons who were n watch on board a
barboui;• that iireirious to the titiock,
,the water was7perfec4iy calm, -but was sii.dilelAy
agitved, as it it had been in a violent

It was also Doi-Iced in 'Westport and Little

Compton.

(From the Frecmau's Journal.).
SCARCITY. (T;roTAtoEs..-

" It is now well ascertained,..that. the crop. of
potatoes in that district of country from which
I.):lilacJphia is supplied, will be less than has been
known for ink6r.yatirS.-• As this nutritious vege-
table is so important to:all:et'tisses 4-4
-society, but
more especially valuable to the poor, it is deemed
proper to extend the information to distant parts
of the United States, as well as to foreign- etsun-
tries, that good potatoes .will .command such •a
price in the Philadelphia costlier, as to warrant
the transportation of them frOm remote places.
" 'N'** The Conductors of Newspaper 4 at home
and abroad. are requested to•publish. the above.

(From the. Eastport Sentinel.)

" An improvement ineuring fish having lately
come to my knowledge, 1 beg leave to communim
eate it to' the Public,- tOotigh your Paper :—that
improvement depends od the judicious use of alum
on salted fish. When duly prepared
,ay,l salted,
lini one quarter of a pound of alum at the time of
%attidg ; prepare the alum by pulverising and dis-
solving it in water, and, then pour the solution
into the ttibs, among the fish, whether iivended
for drying, smoking, or sending otf in barrels.---
The alum thus used on fish 'for drying, will pre-
'vent (health from deliquescing (or giving) in danip
weather ; will render them firm, and- preiel.ve their
weight and flavour ; pickled and smoked herrings
will be equally ftenefited.
Lubeck, 1819. 46 JOHN FAXON:".
London, England, 1819-11-13

which reckons in her iributaryduminions, immense
nd popoloti Empires—which has a foot
I,lauted in every quarter of the %voila—which it
now the grand stay, the principd hope, the effec-
tive guarantee, of the peace and the happiness of
Europe—discharged from the protectorship of the
Triumviri, Messrs. Wyvill, Greenough, and Sta-
pyltiin—con*datittionsly turneir adil'ft, to shift for
herself in a friendless world, without ever daring
to hope to he received again under the august pa-
tronage of those two Yeomanry Officers and this
country Justice. Little did we imagine, after all the
country had suffered and had done, that we should
be destined to witness a mighty national privation
of this intolerable nature. While the Radicals are
threatening the ' Boroughmongering villains '
with death, and the country with universal suf-
frage, confiscation, massacre, revenge, and the most
philosophic love that the school of the Rights of
Man professes—while the 'Whigs, pale, grim, and
calculating, trembling in their hungry hopes, mus-
ter together to pay obeisance at the altar of the
Goddess trt Reason, and to read their recantation
from English Liberty, to the Liberty of ple-
bian Metaphysics, and while Philanthropy is
whetting its dagger on this grand festival of Rea-
son and Rtform—while all the portents of new
thins overhang
,the nation, Messrs. IVvvill and
Co., the compunctions patrons of Euglanti,lreland,
anti Scotland—the three renowned Wise Alasters
of Chtistendom—the successors to St. George,
anti St: Patrick, and St. Andre W—have withdrawn
their protection, and have acte'lly left seventeen
milltons of their fellow creatures to take care of
themselves ! Obdurate I,Vort hies !—mots the God-
dess of Reason reward you accordingly !"

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Nig-ht.
TIYEATRe ROYAL, Dituity-LA:a...—King Richard the Third :
Richard, Mr. Kean : Earl of Richmotid, Mr. Ellistotr; Eliza-
beth, Mrs. Glover; Lady Anne, Mrs. W. West. 'law-
which, Rosina.
TII EATRE Rol(11 COVENT-GA IMEN.—KiII4 Richard the Third;
• Richard, Mi. Macready ; Earl of Richmond, Mr. Abbott ;
Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. Faucit ; Lady Anne, Mrs. Yates.
Alter which, Ro.ina.

Tq CORRESPONDENTS.
We regret that w are obliged to defer the excellent Song of
ENIPIRICUS RE DUX till Monday. •

PRICE 0

THIS DA V AT T%
3 per Cent. Red. .... 66ipi I
pei teat. Cons. 6711
4 per Cents.
s i er Ct. Navy Atm.., I C.:311+
Bank Long Ann. 171 9 I.titils

STOCKS
o'cl.ocK•
India Bonds 7s. R. pr.
Exch. Bilk, 2,1 .. 2s. dii. par
I Oninium . .
ICons. for Account....G7iiii

A aa►vE,,--1 WaterfordDuz-1 i Guernsey
2 Lisbon, 2

, I Holland, 1 Fiance.
• and Jersey, I Guttenburgh,
Hamburg!).

fIIGH WATER AT LON6:c BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 3•i minutes after 11. Ert 55,nunotes after 11.
London, England, 1819-11-13

IRELAND.

On Tuesday sennight, at Doneraile, a most un-
fortunate and melancholy occurrence took place.
It appears that as two young Gentlemen, of the
names of Wall and Fozmautice, were returning
from a shooting party at Buttevant, they had a.
renconire with some other young men near that
town, when Mr. Fitzmaurice, in endeavouring to
protect his friend Mr. Wall, unhappily shot him
with a fowling-piece which he held in his hand.
The deceased was the. son of Mr. Wall, apothe-
cary in that town, a young Gentleman of the
greatest pi omise and expectation, and was to have
proceeded shortly for Edinburgh, to complete his
tudies for the medical profession. He is univer-
sally regretted by the whole neighbourhood, and
the grief of Mr. Fitzmaurice since the accident
happened is extreme. Mr. Daltera, the Coroner,
we understand held an inquest on the body, and
a verdict of accidental death was rettirhed.—(Cork
Mercantile Chronicle)

We'are sorry to learn, that .the atrocious prac-
tice of killing sheep for their• fat is carried on, at
present, in the neighbourhood of Thomastown.
On the 231, ult., one was killed on the land of
West Jerpoint, the property of W. H. Hunt,
Esq., and the tat and hind-quarters carried away.
Within the last three weeks, several sheep, be-
longing to "the Earl of Carrick, Mrs. Slice, and
Mr. Edward Cronyn, all in the same neighbour-
hood, have been stolen or treated in a similar
manner.—(Leinster Journal.) •

Eleven P;en have been taken up, as we are in-
formed, for tba murder of Duncan, mentioned in
our last number. When the deceased was as-
sailed by his murderers, he was on• toot ; another
person who accompanied him on horseback, was
attacked by the same party, one of whom seized
him by the coat skirt, whilst another cut the
bridle of his horse. lie, however, lashed the
horse violently forward, and leaving a fragment
of his coat in the assailants' hands, escaped un-
hurt. Duncan was stabbed in many places with
bayonets, and some of his limbs were broken.—
His skull was beat in with blows of a pestle, on
which, when found, there was a quantity of clotted
blood and hair.—.(Tuant Paper.)
On Thursd.y, a poor woman in the neighbour-
hood of St radhally, having had occasion to chastise
her daughter, a Child of about nine years old, went
out afterwards, leaving the young culprit, in com-
pany with her sister, still younger ; finding an
opportunity, thre.girl who had suffered the chas-
tisement hung herself by a cord which she fasten-
ed to a hook in the wall : the younger sister, how-
ever, ga"ve the alarm, and assiscance.arrived time
enough to cut the self-devoted victim down before
life was entirely extinct : there are hopes of her
recovery.—tCarlow Morning Post.)
London, England, 1819-11-13

A LITTLE DIALOGUE ON A GREAT SUBJECT.

Well, JOHN, What news in, the ..Fashionable
Wm ld ?
.:Why, Sir, there-is nothing 'hew of importance.
What 1 hear mostly spoken 'of', is an article that
is as fashionable .as it was many.years ago.
What is that.?
Rowl.AND's4llAckssAtt OIL, for promoting the
•
growth of Hair; and making ii soft and glossy.
Why,,truly, JOHN ! 1 baize found. great benefit
from Messrs. ROWLAND'S discovery, it is of great
celebrity ; but the last bottle 1 purchased does
not appear genuine. LoolCat it.
. _

Oh dear, Sir ! This is not ROWLAND'S Oil"-
This is an imitation—a cheat.' The only method
to get the Genuine,- is,to ask for WowLAND's
MACASSAR OIL, and see that it is signed• on (he
table Red Ink, A. I,owt.AND and Son.
Thank yet, for the 'Caution. I believe llessrs;
ROwLANDS have another article which has great
sway ?
Yes, Sir, they hare.. It is called the EssaNca
of TYRE, for dying the Hair, and really it.'has
great merit. I have known several persons' Hair
changed. Indeed there is Mr. --, whose
[-lair was quite red, it is now completely changed
black by the Easeuce: but it requires • the saute
caution in purchasing as the other. '•

A GOOD BEGINNING.—WEBB sold the first
Capital in the preset)! Lottery, ttlz. No. 2:370,
drawn on Tuesday last a Prize of 20,0001.
(Money and Consols.) in one Halt and eight _Six-
teenth Shares, at his fortunate Offices, No. 9,
Cornhill, an d Ludgate-street.—Six more
20;000/. Pt iies remain to be drawn. Two of therm
will be decided in the first five minutes, or;- the
9th of December,'and the other ,Four may also be •
drawn on that tiny. Wsna's Offices are supplied
WitliTickets and Shares in good variety.
London, England, 1819-11-13

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Nov. 12 —A bolt arrived this morning
from the Westward; she spoke to, lying off Dun-
geness, the Seriognpatem, Baxter. from the
Smith Seas. The latter had spoken, on the 2d
Oct. in lar. 8. 58. N. long. 24. 43. W. the C.iii-
mns, of London, having on board the crew of a
Dutch 74, which foundered at sea, on her passage
to Batavia. The Asirea, Wilson, reported to
have sailed on the 10(11, did not sail till this morn-
ing. Several of the olutvard-bound

they cannot get their anchors, it blowing very
fresh from the N. B.

PoarsmonTH, Nov. 12.—Carne into harbour
the Albany and Sir George Osborne transports,
to discharge troops. Sailed the Viper cutter on a

cruise

PLYmouTtt, Nov. I I.—Arrived the Atalanta,
Ilurgen, troll) London for 38H1Aice, and Ann,
Bowden, from Sr. John's, Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH. Nov. 10 --Sailed the Princess
Eliz4beth packet with a mail for America, and
the General Pike, Cudiford, for Charleston.
fleAttstattts, Nov. I I.—The Paris, from Riche-
bncto with timber, in coming into this port I4st
night, grounded on !be Spit, but is expected to
be got off without damage.
London, England, 1819-11-13

FOR THE SUN.

MR. Enrioa—Much has been slid by people
ignorant of the state of the Pope's Government,
respecting the affair of destroying the little Town
-of Sonnino ; but the fact is, all measures have
'been tried to correct the licentiousness of that
place For above a hundred years hack, without
the smallest success—even the French, when in
possession of Italy, could not keep them honest;
or their troops in safety there ; and the present
Decree, and its execution, was attended with no
small degree of danger, many thousand troops
laving been necessary to surround them, so as to
make the whole community prisoners.
Three thousand of the tnen were marched into
Rome, and dispersed into the different compa-
nies, perhaps one or two in each division, others
sent to the gallies, others to the roads, &c. ; the
aged to the hospitals, the young women to the
convents, and other places ; but the fact is al-
lowed, tl►at as the inhabitants left their Louses,
troops entered and unroofed them, that the de-
struction might be complete.

Sonnino is s!tuated at the extremity of the
Territorio del Lazio, about eleven miles from Ter-
racina, and is the last town of that 'district bor-
dering on the Kingdom of Naples, from which it
is only separated by Monte Cerceo ; it lies about
three miles to the left of the upper road to Ron►e,
above the Pontini Marsh ; but which, on account
of the iubabitants of the Town having been so
long knowti to be robbers, no one has of late
years used, the new way through the Marsh from
Torre tit I Mole, being shorter and better, as more
level, and on the ancient Roman way trom

The Sonninese were all so accustomed to rob.
"bet y, that it is said few families could be found
these who were free from the imputation ; yet
in the Town no one was ever plundered, and you
might safely sleep in these houses, with even a
trea:ttre exposed ; they never attacked but on the
highway, making it a point of honour to take all
plunder in arms, insomuch that few of the young
men were without twounds. They never killed
those who did not resist them. They are said to
hive beets good cultivators of the soil, and are not
charged wi;li any want of affection to their off-
'spring. They are said to have kept vessels as
,Terraciaa, in which they embarked to commit
tr,hbrries.on the Coast of Naples. In the Pope's
States they advanced often to Albano, within 18
miles of Rome, where they seiztll people in their
houses for ransom. They paid no taxes, it is said,
and u'ere perfectly lawless, not :offering a Piiest
to live among them, unless lie was a native of
iheir commu►:ity ; in a word, they were, and had
long been,,what our new Radicals would willingly
be, if the Government would permit them. _

S. C.
London, England, 1819-11-13

FOR TIM SUN.

AIR. EDITOR—In the Papers of this day, read
411 account of a ceremony that was performed yes-
terday in the Bird-cage Walk, that alarmed the
txceediogly—a member of the Coldstream Regi-
ment of Guards is said to have been drummed out

for dishonest practices !
NOW, Sir, being a bit of alteformer, though a
layal,man-au bottom, l more than suspected this
account to he incorrect and garbled, to answer the
purpose of the Boroughinongers, and that in fact
the gallant Corporal, conscientiously impressed
with the iniquity of mnrtlering in cold blood thou-
sands of innocent, harmless, and inofensive PenPle,
and of the obloquy that attaches to a red coot,
for upholding a system that requires such mea-
sures, had--seceded.

To confirm my suspicions, I hastily referred to
The Morning Chronicle and The (01(1) 71171P3, folly
assured that the Soldier, if lie had not written,
bad at least published a long letter, explanatory
of his conduct and of his motives for so seceding.
in order that
,his name :night be transmitted with
those of WYVILL, GREPNOUGTrit and STATYLTON,
to all the Radicals in Great Britain ; but I fear
this is an evil to come, a blow yet to be struck.
That a simple J.,stice of the Peace should slink
from his duty in times of peril, or that a couple
of Volunteers should rat their posts when appre-
hensive of their services being required, though
afflicting to the loyal breast, yet is so much in the
nature of- things, that the pungency of the dis-
tress occasioned is as evanescent as the loyalty,
courage, and consistency that created it ; but,
that an Officer in his Majesty's Army should se-
cede from his Country's Service, hoist ratfical
Colours, and immediately go over to the Enemy,
is truly alarming !!! But I.trost that the evil

]gas arrived at its-elimax, and that the Corporal
(I wish I knew his name) has given a coup de
grace to the principle of abandonment of euty.
Should I be mistaken, I wiluld suggest in all fu-

ture cases, that the ceremony used in the Corpo-
ral's case should be adopted. The noose round
the neck of the Seceder, and the Rogue's March,
should he indispensable. The propriety of their
sinnl;ecoion can never be questioned ; they are
radically appropriate, and may afford a hint in
future radical processions.
Nov. 12. A BIT OF A REFORMER.
London, England, 1819-08-09

MR. WES'rs EXHIBITION.

•
rIE GREAT PICTURE DEATH on tire
- PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S
,FIRST -SERMON-, PAUL and BARN. IIAS RECEIVING
•he GEN FILES, the BRAZEN 'AEttpk:rcr, the CRUCI-
FL{IO;ti or our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and
SKETCHES, are now -EXHIBITING, under the immediate
Patrooage of his Royal 'Highness the Prime Regent, at
N0.19h, PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, every day from
I'en tilt Five
By Order; CHARLES SMART, Sec.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF LONDON.

CAPITAL ON MILLION TWO HUNDRED TilOt
SAND POUNDS,.

Of which 120,0001. is invested in Government or real Secu.
Pities, and the remainderletfaratiterd under a Deed of
Settlement.

:1110EUSONS Assuring with. this. Cnmp-ittv as.
well against Fire as upon Lives, will periodically par-
tii.lpate in the surrdos Preminms, after a moderate deduction
for the.expences-of Mattageltent. and compensation for the
Guarantee Capital of the Company, viz.
LIFE DEPARTMENT..

On all Policies for 1001. and upwards, made for.the whole
term of Li!V, at the expiration of every seventh year, _there
will he assigned a just proportion of the surplus Premiums,
to be then ascertained upon principles of correct calculation ;
ti.ie amount of which amy'he applied in either of the follow-
ing ways, at theoption of the person assured, viz.—

, .
tst. By making an addition to the sum specified in the Po-
licy, payable-at the death of the Party, as till lately
practised at the Equitable life Assurance 01lice.
cud. Br applying the amount in reduction of the annual
Pr ern i um.
3rd. By .edeeming the future payments of Premium.
The Tables of Rates of Premium are the same as those in
use at the Equitable Office.

Other -rabies are also framed, ,according to which, persons
may assure- a sum certain for the whole term of life, by pay-
ing au incieuseu Premium for'a fixed number of years only,
and be free from ail furthel• payment thereafter.
London, England, 1819-08-09

Uc tound more bent t vac, than a verdict
'of Guilty, beectise it uot only goes to restore
your character, but to give you- such ample com-
pensation in tht way of costs and damages, and
to make good the enormous expences you have
been at, and the loSses you have sustained. You
will go forth to the world;• as an upright, honest,
and innocent roan,' WHICH ;iro DOUBT YOU ARE ;
and I trust you will be enabled to pursue your
employment, so as to place you, in point of cir-
cumstances And reputwion, in the condition in
which you were before these charges were brought
against you."
A Rule' of Court was directed by the Learned
Judge to be taken out for the defendants to enter
into fqrtiter recognizances, and the witnesses
sworn On the part of the prosecution to give evi-
dence on'the reference to Ttlr. Iggulden.
Thus: Ins terminated a cause which justly ex-
cited peculiar interest, from the extensive influ-
ence which these improper reports have had on
the connections of the prosecutor, and it is seri-
ously to be honed that the admonition of the
Judge will be attended to by all parties, and that
the present decision may have the salutary 4.'ffect
of subduing that between neighbours a n
friends, which has, for such a length of time, so.
grievously afflicted the town of Deal.
The prosecutor's cause was 'conducted by Mr.
J. 'J. PEIRCE, of Canterbury, with great ability
and
[Fur Further Assize Intelligence., see the Last Page.]
London, England, 1819-08-09

SATURDIY-FRALTD,

Robert !Ant, a respectable young man, was in-
dicted for defrauding Alexander Don'', of the sun►
of ten guineas, at Greenwich, on the 30th of
April, 1817. The money was hid in different
counts to- balite property of the King, and of Mr.
Alexander, the architect.

The Jury found the prisoner Guilty, and the
Learned Judge, alter a very feeling address to the
unfortunate culprit, sentenced him to seven year?
transportation.
London, England, 1819-06-07

THE DUCHESS OF KENT.

We are extremely happy to say, the Ducheqs of
KENT is.going on as well towards recovery as the
most sangq.ine wishes could expect. Her Royal
Highness now sits several boors daily. The fol.,
louring 131,Iletins were issued on Friday and Sa-
turday :--- •

" Kensington-palace. June 4, 1819.
" Her Royal Highness the .Duchess of Kent has haii
very good night, and the Royal Infant continues to do well
(Signed) " J. WILSON,
" DAVID D. DAVIS."
" Kensington Palace, June 5, 1819.
" Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, and her Royal
Infant Princess, continue to go on well.
(Signed)' " J. WILSON,
" D. D. DAVIS."
London, England, 1819-06-07

THE CARLA:SEA; NVEAVEI3.3.

After a clear and candid statement of the con-
duct of these misguided men, in The Carlisle Pa-
triot, !cc. Scc. Sfc. of Saturday last, the following,
is the latest account of their proceedings. NVe
trust that the most vigorous, but also the most
temperate and judicious measures, will he adopted
to put a stop to the contagion of such alarming
measures :

" FRIDAY EVENING.—A very numerous meeting
of weavers belonging to Carlisle and various parts
of the surrounding district (including the South
of Scotland), was held upon the Sands this after-
noon, for the putpose of concerting further ope-
rations. At this meeting, we are sorry to say. an
illegal oath was agreed upon, and administered to
as many as could be conveniently sworn, binding
thi mselves not to work for certain manufacturers,
nor in any shop where their woik may be: they
afterw•'ards marched through some of the streets,
and quietly dispersed.—This most injudicious pro-
ceeding cannot be too strongly censured : it is a
death-blow to their own caltse; it will at once
destroy that sympathy which all ranks have hi-
therto cherished for their distress. Its absurdity,
too, is equal to its impolicy—for it irnotorious that
the weavers cannot do without those whom they
affect to proscribe : it is still worse when we call
to mind that the objects of this marked hostility
have employed scores of the very meu who take
this oath (not willingly, we would fain believe),
purely out of charity, and at their own loss. when
they could obtain no work elsewhere ! We en-
treat the leaders in this affair to reflect upon what
they are doing—they tread a dangerous path, and
cannot see the end of it."

REGISTER OF FASHION.
London, England, 1819-06-07

FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING

The Countess of Darnley's grand fancy dress ball, .at the
Hanover-square Rooms; the 'Dowager Countess of Cork's
assembly, Old Burlington-street; Earl Whitworth and 'the
Duchess of Dorset's party, in Grosvenor-square; Lady
Harris's ball, George-street ; Lady Charlotte Strutt's ball, in
Stratford•place ; Mrs. C. Morris's quadrille ball, Great Cum-
bcrland-plaee; Lady Wnt. Bentinch's rout, Park-lane.
London, England, 1819-06-07

THE MARKETS.

• CORN,LXGUANGE, JUNE 7.—Our supply of
Wheat was rather large this morning -from Essex,
Kent, and Suffolk,which met heavy sale, at a
reduction of full 2s. per quarter from last Monday's
prices. The demand for Barley was but trifling;
yet fine fresh samples, 'fit for malting, obtatied
last
.week's prices, but the sale ofordivary samples
could not be got off, except on . very low terms;
the • Oat trade was not so brisk as on Friday, but
fresh Coro supports the prices of this day, weelt.—
In'Beans and Peas there is no alteration.

Ssimirmu, JUNE 7.—Our Market this morning was well
supplied with prime beasts, and the prices remain as last
week. The trade was brisk, prime Beef rather dearer; Muttioi
and Lamb as our last quotation ; Veal and Pork remains the
same as, per last. The business in the Hay Market was
rather dull, the prices as in our last, as the buyers are still
waiting for the New Crops; Clover continues the same,
little or nothing doing in that article; Straw was cheaper
than last week's Market.

ARRIVAL OP GENERAL SAVARY, DUKE or
Rov'co.—This celebrated character •arrived in
the Rivet, off Gravesend, a few days ago, on
boord a merchant ship., from Smyrna, which
place be was obliged to quit, in consequence of
dispute he had with a French Naval Lieutenant
of the name of LA FLOTTE,who affected to he a great
Royalist —Query. Is this GentlemAn any relation
of the Marquess de la Ft.orra, who was French
Nlinister at Florence at the commencement of,the
Revolution,' and who was afterwards employed by
RosasPlEttite, as a mouton (a spy) in. the prisons ?
The vessel in which SAVARY arrived was imme-
diately put tinder quarantine. No communication
cap, of course, be had with the vessel for the
present, on account of the quarantine htt't when
Lbat is taken off, it is the intention of 11.1inisters
to send him away again.,-(British Monitor )

A► the recent Annual Meeting, Freemagons'
Tavern, Great Queen-street, of the Society for
the encouragement of ARTS, MANUFACTURES, and
COMMERCE, Dr. POWELL in the Chair (in the ab-
sence, of his Royal Highne.sss the Duke of Sus-
sex), wherein be presided with his usual abili-
ties and elegance of manners, the first prize
awarded WAS the GOLD MEDAL to Dr. THACKERAY
of Chester (that nseul Member of Society), for
planting 188 acres. -
In many parts of the kingdom the harvest will
commence the latter end of the present month,
and become general ahout the middle of July.
Sunop.bi DsaTn.—Yesterday,as Mr.Roastmos,
one of-the Examiners of the War Office, after
enjoyine: a hearty dinner, at the Bedford, in
N'Llitleu-lane, was in the act of drinking, be fell
down and immediately expired.
London, England, 1819-06-07

SUR' NEW,S.

MONTEGO BAY, JAMAICA, MARCH 25..-7-Ito
In-
-lependent cruiser has been on the Coast of Cuba,
but did not remain lung. We have been %et y
free from ►hose marauders lately, which is. en-
tirely to be attributed to the judicious urar►uer in
'which Sir I otuß 13,4 HAM. has stationed.the vessels

under his command.
DEAL, JtirlE 6.=-:—Passed op Channel the British
Colony, SCOTT, from the Cape of Good Hope.
• PLysiouTit, JUNES —Arrived his Mdjest's
sliip Ni„,q,,itv, from Cork, and remains.
PotcrsmouTti, Jinn G.—Passed op Channel
the Fdirley, Astell, and Henry Porcher, East In-
(Cameo, from Bengal am! the Sovereign East
indiaman, from Calcutta. Cattle in the Fanny
transport front Dept fold.

Dispatches have been received at the Admi-
ralty from Admiral Sir THOMAS FREDMANTLB, at
ALltd. The rumour which has been stated in the
• foreign Journals of this Officer having sent home
lome of the line of battle ships under his orders,
"rigivated in the Albion, of 74 guns, having left
'The Mediterranean for England, the period of
Three years, for which that ship had been corn-
tilissioned on the peace establishment having ex-
Pired.
Viscount EXMOUTH has resumed the command
• "th ships at Plymouth.
The Newcastle, Rear-Admiral GRIFFITH, ar-
rived at Madeira, from Plymouth, on the 3d ult.
sailed the following day for Halifax,
,to re-
lieve kcal-Admiral Sir DAVID INIILNK, whose
re-
turn to England in the Leander, Captain CHET-
: 44b1, may be shortly expected.
The Hon. Sir W. LUMLEY, K. C. B. is ap-
..
Priibted Governor of Bermuda, in the place of
Sir JAMES COCKBURN, Bart. who bUCCeedS 10 the
Pay mastership of Waiiies.

• WINDSOR, JUNE s.—Yt•stertlay being the anni-
versary of the KING'S Birth, tie usual demonstra-
lions of kyalty took place, and in the evening
there were illuminations. The Eaton Scholars
Lad their customary aquatic and other amuse-
thews, HMI a grand display of fireworks was after-
Wards exhibited.
On Saturday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an
audience of' the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-
ilnot,e. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had
attother audiene.e of the PRINCE REGENT.
Coon! MUNSTER bad an audience of the RE-
CENT yesterday.
Yesterday the Duke of YORK visited the PRINCE
• ZIEGENT.
SIR FRANCIS 'BURDETT AND BELMONT, NEAR
INIIRIDGE.—We are authorised to contradict the
report of the worthy Baronet having polchlsed
this beautiful estate for 25,000/. and refer Our
headers to Our Advertisement, in which it will he
!teen it is to be sold on Wednesday, the 16th
iti-
r,tkut, at the Auction Mart.
London, England, 1819-04-03

From the Commercial List, ifpril 2.

The John and William, Collins, from Bristol to St. Mi-
chael's, foundered in lat. 44. long. 15. • Crew saved and
landed at Kingsbridge.
The Martha and Bowrina, Ebeling, from Amsterdam to
Ilourdeaux, struck on the Kentish Knock, on Wednesday
morning, drove oft, and sunk in deep water. Crew saved.
The Isabella, M`Kirdy, arrived in the Clyde from Jamaica,
sailed. 23d February, and on Ist ult. in the West Carvos,
passed the mizen-mast of a large vessel, and an hour after-
wards saw'a vessel on shore, with a schooker alongside. The
James,'Jack, sailed for Liverpool la week ago;. and the brig
Little Fred Erick, for London, the day before the Isabella.

Yester►lay morning, soon after eleven o'clock,
the Duke of YottK left town for Windsor.

On ‘Vednestily the Duke and Duchess of YORK
dined withlhe Earl and Countess Of JuasaY, at
their house in Berkeley-square.
On Thursday the Dukes ot YoaK. and GLouces-
TER dined with the Service Club, at their house
in Waterloo-place.
Yestercay the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCES-
TER bad a select party to dinner. •
According to advices received at the New Eng-
land Coffee•house, Colonel English, with 25U()
British troop, shad arrived at Angostura.
The Repiat ot the Bank Committee will not be
presented tdl after the holidays. The rumour ot
its being already drawn up is of course on-
founded.

sailing of his Majesty's .ships Hrch and
Giiper, is understood to tie fixed for the 14 h in-
stant, from Deptford, on the voyage of discovery
to the Arctic Circle, The cariosity of the public
being greatly excited upon this interesting (wen-
Sinn, are daily visiting tbent, es in the
cue of the late expeditiou.
London, England, 1819-04-03

NEW TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE.

Dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness the
PRINCE RFC= ENT.
•
From the Original Hebrew only.
- This Day was published,
DART : contaioiog the Books
, of EXODUS,
LEVITICUS, and PART of NUMBERS. Price, Dotty,
t6s.; Royal. In boards, 245. Wherein it is shown that a great
many essential passazes in the common version, which are
brought to invalidate the truth of the Scripture, have no au-
thority from the Original.
By .1. BELLAMY,
Author of " The History of All Religions."
• Sold by Longman and Co. Paternoster-row; and Budd and
Catkin, Pall Mall.
Where may be had,
Mr. Bellamy's Reply to the unfounded Remarks of the
Qua, terly Reviewer on his New Translation ; price Is. 6d.
This Answer is also printed in Nos. XXXVI. and XXXVII.
of the Classical and Biblical Journal.
London, England, 1819-04-03

MR. lIAZLITri NEW LECTURES;

This Day were published, in Octavo, price ins. fid. in boards,
ECTUR ES on the COMIC, WllrrEtts and
GENIUS of GREi'..T BRITAIN, delivered at the
Surrey Institution.
By WILLIAM sHAZLITT.
London Printed for Taylor and Hessey, Fleet-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same A« tlior,
Lectures on the English Poets, delivered at the Surrey In-
stitution. Second Edition, ins. 6d. boards.
Characters of Shakspeare's Plays. Second Edition, 10s.thl,
boards.
London, England, 1819-04-03

Silll' NEWS.

11(11tTSIVOUTH, APRIL 2.--Sailed his Niaiesty's
ship Nautilus, for the Cape of Good Hope and
St. Helena.
FALMOUTH, MARCH 31.—A1-deed the Sandwich
packet, with a mail, fron► Rio Janeiro, in 63 days.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL I.—Arrived the Hammer,
POLLARD, from l'ilinington ; sailed fiBth Feb. ;
on the 17th ult. in lat. 41. icng. 45. spoke the
Herald, F'ox, from hence for Boston ; same day,
spoke the brig Orlando, of and for New Bedford
front Havre; and passed several islands of ice.
London, England, 1819-04-03

could Touch for the truth of their allegations.
It may appear strange to the House that any
rnan could have recourse' to such barbarous and
atrocious conduct, but andh was the fact: Tbc
Petitioners were even merciful in their represew a-
tion of the case, for they did not state all the
circumstitices of aggravation attending it. Ile
hoped the House would see sufficient reason for
referring it to the Committee OTT the Pont' Lan-s.
Parliament should not, in his opinion, sutler such
things to pass 'without notice.
Mr.WyNTN admitted, that the charges contained
in the Petition affected the moral Character of the
individual concerned most deeply, but he feated
the House could do nothing in the case. ' There
was nothing illegal in tie measures which tiast
person had artoived, for ever gran bad a right to
Yin what he pleased with Ii rv•vti. property. If the
House were to interfere in the present instance,
every case in which a landlord ejects a•tenaut
would he brought before it. Stlppo.9e gr;.!at
landed proprietors in this city. such as the Duke
of Bedford, or Lord Grosvenor, were to give no-
tice to their tenants to quit, Anil chose to turn
large streets into pastures, the consequences
might he ruinous to many individhals, but no
legal measures could he (-alien to 'repress their dis-
posal'of their own propei ty. This. appeared an
insurmountable objection to entertaining the ob-
ject of the Petition.
Mr. DICK P:NSON stated, that a considerable no-
tice to quit•bad been Oven to the individuals who
bad beer ejected, -and that the parish officers had
ordered one shilling each for men and women,
and sixpence for childteo, to be paid them to pro-
cure a lodging. There were none to be found in
the town; however, and they had been 'obliged
to repair to the neie.bbouring villages, where,
being beyond their limits, it was no longer in the
power of the parish officers to pay them the in-
tended allowance.

Lord CASTI.EREA,Gii felt the greatest sympathy
tow4r4l. the tinforturrAte suffere►s, but as it was
not iu the power of the House to grant them re-
lief, to receive their Petition would only serve to
give them onfounded hypes. lie therefore ad-
vised the lion. Getrileman to with►lraw it.

Sir 3. NEWPORT :imoght it polisible, that if the
Petition were.to be received, and ordered to be
printed and inserted in the Journals of the House,
it might produce a beneficial feeling of shame in
the individual whose conduct formed the ground
of the present applica:ion.
Mr. BENNET then consented to withdraw the
Petition.
London, England, 1819-04-03

tLECTION EX.FRAORDINARY.

On Tuesday, came on at Boroughbridge, the
Election of a Ilepresentatiee for that Borongli, in
the room of l'ilAamAnuktt LAwsoN, Esq. who had
purposely Vacated his seat by accepting the
tern Hundreds, ‘rhen all extraordinary ;and on-
expected event took place;
,viz. the re-election
of that Gentleman. It will be in the recollection
of our Readers that in June last, Mr. Lawson was
no less unexpectedly returned a Member for Bo'
rough bridge, on which occasion he published his
speech and an explanation of circumstances, from
which we make the following extracts :
Boronghbri,lge is a small market-town in the parish of
Aldbrongh, a village which also sends two Members to Par-
liament. The whole four have been for some years nomi-
nated by the Dulie of Newcastle, who possesses a majority of
the noroughbridge houses. Owing to the quiet way in which
elections had been conducted there for some lime, much ill
the same way as vestry meetings, a Member had not thought
it necessary to shew his face for several elections. On the
20th Jtme, 1818, Mr. Lawson appeared at the election : he
got up, and, standing on a round table, addressed theelecturs
in a speech."

The Honourable Gervienrin gave the following
pledge as to his Parliamentary conduct
1 do flatter myself that I could on all occasions bring
somewhat of political merrimeot, bearing even in an ail"-
ruentltive matwer on the question in debate, and that I could
contribute my mite to the conviviality of.the House."

This pledge it is well kr.0..1n that Mr LAws°l4
has kept and that the most amusing speechie,s
since the meeting of Parlisment were mode
hint. flis recent determination to relinquish Iti"
seat in favour of the Duke's iwerest, disaPriri"
ed the lovers of mirth and fun ; but It has WI:
thwarted by' the determinatiou of the burgesge-.
to have no other representative than Mr. Laos°.
Many of them are said to be under notice, but (1)0.
h,:veheen deteri»itied to produce a little more " I'
liticid merriment" before they quit their burg"
Louses. The M
poli,ical sew intents of r. LA"l°,-
4
and those of the /Duke of NEWCASTIA are Eh!
same, both being supporters of the present Adr,"l;
nistration.—(Doncaster,acc. Bce. Gazette, Aoril
London, England, 1819-04-03

, COXE'S MARLBOROUGH COMPLETED.

This Day were published,
Wice 31. 35.• boards, with Portraits, Maps, and Plans, the

_
Third and last Volume in 41n. of
.-AtiEMOIRS of JOHN DUNE of MARLBO-
i. ROUGH ; with his Original Correspndence, collected
from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic
Sources.

BY WILLIAM COPE, M.A. F.R.S. F.S.A.
Archdeacon of Wilts, and Rector of Bemerton.
The Work may be hail complete. in 3 vols. 31. 3s. each.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Of whom may be had. by the same Author.
1. Nlemoirs of the Kings of Spain of the House of Bourbon
5 rots: ti o 31. hoards.
2. Memoirs of Sir R. 'Walpole ; 4 vols. 21. Els.
3. Memoirs of Lord. Walpole; 2 vols. (I. 12s.
London, England, 1819-04-03

SHIPS CONDEMNED.

Dr. }'HILL storts moved lot a List of the Ships
and Cargocs seized and condemned,.a.d of which
restitution had been ordered by the Treasury.
Mr. LUSHINGTON objected to the taotion, as
too general, but said be should have no objec-
tion, if half a dozen cases were selected, to con-
cur in such a proposition.
Aftcr some discussion, in which Mr. \V. Wynn,
Mr. Forbes, Mr.' Home, Mr. Finlay, Mr. Gordon,
Sir C. Robinson, Mr. D. Gilbert, and Dr. I'hilli-
more took parts, the motion was limited to the
year 1811:3., in which shape it was agreed

question to a Committee, or not to attenil the Raise on the
discussion of it. This rnmour has naturally excited consider-
able alarm, and we believe has induced the Protestants of
different denominations to determine to petition the Legis'a-
ture on the subject. As our sentiments are well known to
,he adverse to the admission of the Roman Catholics tb the
possession of Political Power and into the Higher Offices of
the State and Judicial Situations, it is not necessary for us to
say any thing more at present, that we reserve ourselves
fr,r the father consideration of the question until the recess,
when the adjournment of Parliament will afford us more
time and space for an appeal to the Pinlic on this awful and
vital occasion.
London, England, 1819-04-03

[,llorning Herald]

MARRIAGE IN HIGH e can state, upon the most
respectable authority, that the marriage (so long repsassed
by " the Laws' delay".) between Lord Stewart and Lady
Frances Vane Tempest, will tzlite place this day, by special
license (we believe), at the house of Lord Viscount Castle-
reagh, in St.,lames's square. An extensive party, en famille,
have been invited by the Noble Viscount, in celebration of
the nuptials, and immediately after dinner the happy pair
will set off for his Lordship's seat at North Cray, to spend
the honey-moon ; Lord and Lady Castlereagh joi►►ingg them at
the corou►encement of the ensuing recess.

Misg Strichlsnd, the accomplished daughter of Sir Win.
Strici.land, Baronet, ig about to give her hand to Charles
Winn, of Nostall Half, in Yorkshire.—(lbid.)

C. H. Leigh, Esq. will, it is said, oppose the re-election of
Lord Grauviile C. H. Somerset, whose seat fur the county of
Monmouth has become vacant in consequence of his Lordship
being appoint:A one of the Lords of the Treasury. The
election commences on Monday next.—(Eitl.)

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perlimned Last Night.
TgrATnr. ROYAL, COVF.NT-GARDEN.—An OratOrin.
THEATII!.; Roym., Day Performaiice.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT rwELvE o'cLocK.

S per C•fst. Red. ghtit Bank Long Annuities..:. stsatt.
per Cent. C0n5...... 74 g 7:5 India Bonds, 3.25. 31 s. 335. pr.
8 per Cent ..... ,... smut Ex. Bilis, 24. par, ts, dis. par
4 per Cents Cons. for Account,
5 per Cent. N. Ann. IQi I

MAILS.
• Aar.tvF•ii-1 Dublin, 4 Waterford, 1 France, I Brazils.
DuL--2 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, t HamburE,ll,

1 Ho!rand.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW.
:141ovning, 23 minutes after 2. I Evening, 5 nte►iutes alter 9.
London, England, 1819-04-03

PATENT GASSED LACE.

THE above beitoilini, clear, and transparent
article, in every description of LACE, both figured and
plain, front the finest Bobbin Nets, Quiflings, &c. to the
lowest and coarsest article of British manufacture, may be
bad of every respectable Dealer in the Kingdom.
• The rough and fitirons properties of every kind of British
Lacc, and its tendency to run up and thicken in washing,
have been the subject of aniversal complaint of every Lady;,
it has thet efore been a great desideratum to reader it equal.
in :.learness and transparency to the most valuable Foreign
Linen Thread Lace. The PATENT GASSED LACE is
easily distinguished from any other, at the time of purchasing
it, by dipping the smallest. piece in water, and perfectly
drsiug it: if genuine, it will, on holding it. up to the light,
appear as clear as before; but if nut, it will thicken and be-
come frill of fibre, for common Lace has a partial and arti-
ficial clearness given it by starching,which it loses in washing.

Wigan-laue, near Wigan,.`3d March, 1817.
SR beg leave to communicate to you a
must wonderful cure, performed by your invaluable
AN fl-sCORBUTIC DROPS, which I purchased iron) Mrs.
DiTothy Lyon, of Wigan, upon my son Thomas, who, atter
suffering most severely for live years, during which time his
whole body, from head to foot, was covered with scorbutic
etuptions; the itching and smarting became intolerable; ex-
cess of affliction made life a burden to himself, nor could he
follow ally business ;- he made trial of every remedy, which
either my-elf or friends could devise, besides a great deal of
money which I paid to medical men, all of which proved of
avail;nu hut, strange as it may appear, was completely re-
stored to health and itsefulticzni by taking only ont eleven
shilling bottle of your Drops, and now continues to enjoy
uninterrupted health, for which 1 beg leave to return you wy
moat heat tv thanks and those of my Son :
dud am, Su-, your most obedient Servants,
CHARLES HOLT,
THOMAS HOLT.
Witness, Dorothy Lyon, Win. Lynn, jun.
To Mr. John Livoitito, Surgeon, Manchester. _ _

SUld by Mi. Ligouni, i%liotchester; J. Evans and Son, 42,
Long-lane ,West Stoll hfield Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard;
Barclay and Sons. 95, Fleet-market ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's
Ch: rcli-yard ; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, London; and
24. Sackville-street, Dublin; and the ptincipal Med;cine
Venders in Tcwn andCutintry.—Price 2s. 9d. 4s. fid. and l Is.

1.44 Just ~
puh;isl►ed I►v Mr. Lignon,. A PRACTIcA
TREATISE ►►n the VENEiIEAL Inz)BASii; ?rico es.tid,
and sold byall Booksellers.