The Sun.
London, England, 1817-05-22 00:00:00

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, MAN 21.

CONSPlRAM—Thomaslfidd, George Dud-
field, Hannah Dudfield, alias Lion, and William
Bagley, were indicted for conspiring to prove
fraudulent debts under a CommissiOn of Bank-
ruptcy, with the view of cheating the bona fide
creditors of the said Thomas Midfield.

The prosecutors were Mr Richard Hill, an
eminent solicitor of Chancery-lane, his so► Win.
Hill, William Radford, and John Charles Taylor.
The prisoner, Thomas Midfield, was the proprie-
tor of the notorious brothel called the Antigallican,
in Shire lane, and the woman included in the in-
ilietmeut lived there with him. Bagley is a sort
of a lawyer.
The case was fully made out, and Thomas Dud-
field, and Hian►ah Midfield, alias Lion, and Wil-
liam Bagley, were found Guilty.—George Dud-
field was Acquitted.

Pray what's the cause Bad Heads appear
When they might be well clotted with Hair ?
Its length inc►eased, its beauty made
Conspicuous in fine curls array'd ?
The Dandriii and the Scurf removed,
And the whole head piece well appeared ;
This may he dune with case anti little toil,
Use rally it WLAND'S 61111`d Mite:Mar Oil :
And if the colour's noxious-to the eye,
Its chting'd al o►ce by Rowtastin's Tyrian Dye;
(trey Hair assumes a new and pleasing hue,
And Black or Brown astonishes the view..
Read but his Book, in which there are
Both pleasing anecdotes and science rare,
You'll atones fortodue ideas of Human Hair.

RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. respectfully
atquaint the Public, that the Lottery finished
Drawing on Tuesday last, and they. have great
happiness in announcing a repetition of that suc-
cess which has almost uninterruptedly attended
Purchasers at their Town and Country Offices,
for inure than One Hundred Lotteries past.—The
following CAPITAL. PRIZES (all drawn last Tues•
day) were Shared and Sold by RucHAßDsow,
GooncycE., and CO. viz.—
No. 8,129 - a Prize of - 20, 0 0 0
10,174 1,000
11,791 - 1,000
12,700 500

&c. Stc. &c.
—The Holders of the above Shares are requested
to apply for intnzediate payment at either of the
Offices of RICHARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co,
No. 104, Bank Buildings, or facing the Kings-
inews, Charing Cross, where all Business in the
Public Funds is tritiisacted with fidelity and ha.

ODE, IN COMMEMORATION OF
HER lALCIESTI"S BIRTH-D.IY, 1817.

Written, by request, fur the A UxtLIA ItY flarEvouNi Soo ETY,

BY EDMUND L. SWIFT, ESQ.
And recited by the Iter.UltOME 'ALLEY, A.B. at the Merlin
at the Hanurer-square Roams, Saturday, May 17, 1617.

Is there of sweetest strain,
A sound, yet lingering on the shell,
. That loves amid the chorls to dwell;
And this day opens not its charmed slumbers
Now leapeth from the loosening chain
The music of its wakened numbers;
While the proud theme and descant high
Of CHARLOTTE'S name inspire the grateful minstrelsy!

Of all thy Children, lovely May!
• Who, their amaranth chaplets wreathing,
Move onward in their fair array.
While softest gales around and sweetest airs are breathing,
Most dear, most gracious, comes the morn,
Which thus our faithful rows adorn;
And brightly its auspicious sun,
When from its springing orient viewed,
Beams on the early orison,
That aged lips prefer and infant gratitude.

And as thy rapid wings, impearling
!Oh's emerald bosom, drop the lucid shower,
' Hither, fair daughter of the May !
Their laden plumage furling,
ntitithe hind virtuonf each plant and cower,
From mountain and from dale, from rivulet and bower:—
And on this welcome day,
Around the regal Matron's head •
Hygeia's balmy influence shed!
With all of charmed potency,
That dwells in Nature's treasury,
The anguished hour assuage
Of Her, who watched, with pitying eye,
O'er orphaned youth and widowed age,
Upon their lonely pilgrimage

Anti shall not the full prayer,
Which up to licaven both bear

The gracious record of our Cummo rTE'S name—
Oh, OA it not he heard,
To speak that name revered,
And mingle with her Island's dearest fame ?
Enough of war's high theme .—silent are now

The battle-shout, the triumph-song:
More dearly to this day belong
The soft calm breathings of the grateful vow .
From Sorrow's couch ascending,
In tears and blessings blending,
The prayer of rescued misery shall arise,
And shrine our CHARLOTTE'S virtue in the skies.

CITY OP LONDON NATIONAL SCFICOLS

On Sunday, the 4th inst. the Anniversary Ser-
mon for the Benefit of the City of London• N-
ational Schools was preached at the Church of St.
Mary-le.Bow, Cheapsirie, by the Right Rev. the
Lord Bishop of LLANDAPF, before the Right Hon.
the Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs, the President, Vice-
Presidents, the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of
Carlisle, the Right. Rev. the Lord BishUp Of nan.
gor, the Right Lion. Lord Kenyon, the Rev. Dr.
Bell, &c. &c.

And on Wednesday, the ith inst. the Public
Examination of the Children of these Schools took
place at the City of Loudon Tavern—The Right
Hon. the LORD Mayoa in the Chair :

Present--His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the
Right Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London, Pa-
tron of the Institution, John Whitmore, Esq., President, the
Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, the Right Rev, the
Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, V. P. the Right Rev. the Lord
Bishop of Llandaff, the Right Hon. Lard Kenyon, the Right
Hon. Lord Dyneror, the Very Rev. the Dean of Westmin-
ster, the Rey. Archdeacon Watson, D.D. the Rev. Dr. Bell,
Visitor, the Rev. Dr. Van Mildert, Sir John Sylvester, Bart.
V. P. John Atkins, Esq.' Alderman, M.P. V.P. Christopher
Smith, Esq., Alderman, M.P. V.P. Sir Charles Flower, Bart.
V.P. George Bridges, Esq.. Alderman and She-
riff, V.P. Joshua Watson, Esq., V.P. John Blackburn, Esq.,
V. P. Edward Forster, Esq., V.P. Frederick Webb, Esq.,
Lady Sylvester, Patroness, Mrs. and the Misses Lusmore,
&c. &c.

The crowded attendance on this occasion
strongly manifested the warm interest which the
Institution had already excited in the public mind;
and the examination of the Children afforded a
most satisfactory proof of the progress in the use-
ful branches of education, and especially in sound
religious knowledge.
The friends of the Institution afterwards dined
together, Sir \VILLIAM CURTIS, Alderman, Bart.
M.P. V.P. in the Chair.---The Meeting was ex-
tremely numerous, and most highly respectable.
Ot4van 11/ercti, Esq, Joint Treasurer, report-
ed the receipts and disbursements of last year,
and afforded a highly pleasing account of the in-
crease of patronage which the Institution had re-
ceived.—After which a most liberal collection, to
the amount of 9301. and upwards, was made.

PEDESTRIAN MATCH ON WORM WOOD scatin BS.
BAKER, as usual, left off before EaToN on Toes-
day night. The former completed 50 miles the
latter 52. Yesterday, owing to the incessant rain,
the ground was a perfect puddle, mud it was, of
course, impossible for them to travel. The friendi
of both advised them not to start again till the
weather became favourable. in a few days it is
expected they will exert themselves to the utmost
of their powers. The
_present state of the match
is—BAKER 642 wiles, iiAToN 635.

MAY 21, 1817.—Yesterday the Lottery finish-
ed Drawing, when the failowilig CANTAG Patzes
wcrc Sold by Bug, viz.—
No. 14,129
4,491
2,874
1,644
2,795
3,715
9,503

R 2,000
1,000
,„ 1,000
500
200
200
200

Etc. Etc. &c.

Tickets and Shares for a New Lottery, of 8000
'rickets, containing Two Prizes of 1.5,0001, &c.&c.
all to be drawn 4th of Juwa, arc selling by Bisu,
Stock. Broker, No, 4, Corribill, and 9, Charing
Crofts.