biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-02-06

11115 g COUVIS;

Mr. PONSONBY wished to know when the re-
ports ordered, concerning the Courts of Justice in
Ireland, would be laid`o►► the table, And whether•
they were to be printed ?
Mr. l'rer. said; that as soon as they were pre-
se►,ted he intended to move that they bbnuld be
printed. lie did not know of any reason tor de-
laying the.M. Two of them Would be laid on the
Table immediately. nay could not have been,
prepared earlier.

, ,
London, England, 1817-02-06

CONSOLIDATION OF THE F,XCIII.,QUEIt.

Alt% PoNs 0 Ulla from what Was said
by the Right:lL:a. Secretary, the re-rifts' might,
tic exnei:.:(Ai to be laid on, roc Table soon. ,Si,wcu
he. (Mr. P.) was nu his legs, and reminded of iri•k
affairs, he wished to put a question to 'the Chilli'
C'OlOr of the Exchequer concerning the steps that
had been taken in consequence of the Act peOct
last Session for, the consolithtiOn of the two Ex..
chcqurs. What .had the Treasury done in carrying
this Act into, execution fie meAnt to submit a
motion on the subject to the Hood an some fu-

ture day.,
The Cu.stle.tittoit of the ExcutomEtt said, the
appointment of the` Vice-Treasurer had been tilled.
up, as the Act was to take effect nit the sth of
January last, and no issues could laiive taken
place after that without him.
liele a conversation ensued between Mr. Peel,
mr.-p,intonhy; and the Chancellor of the Excite-
-41/er, which the fOrmer Gentleman nreil t inmetl
that t-everal appointell tattier the
Vice-Treaturt:r,.and steps Watt taken AO 'complete
the °ince but that a final arrangement had not
ti takon p14c41-; and the. lat!er„ 't,t (Int:stilact of

•
London, England, 1817-08-08

FIRST INDICTMENT.

That Richard Waring, or Warren, rubbed the Mzil, on the
2d day of October, 1812, at Cappagh-hill, in the County of
Kildare; and that the Prisoners received it, knowing it to be
robbed. _

The Second Count wa: the same as the first, only stating
the Mail to be from 13,61 in to Clonard.
SECOND INDICTMENT.

States the robbery of the Mail by Richard Waring, or War-
ren, and that the prisoner did at Dangan, la the county of
Meath, feloniously incite, move, procure, and assist, counsel,
hire, and command said Richard Waring, or Warren, to do
and commit said felony and rubbery.
' Second Count, stating the Mail to be from Dublin •to
Cloward.
London, England, 1817-08-08

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

The Lord Bishop of Norwich, on a visit to his Diocese ; Ge-
neral Brydges, fur Sunbury, in Middlesex ; Lady Cecil iaJulin-
stone, for Hampton Court; Mr. Saniuel Bosanquet, for Din-
geston Court, in Monmouthshire; Mr. Peter Frere, on a
tour ; Lord Robert Seymour, for Taliaris, near Llandilo, in
Wales; Hon. Edward Moncton, for Some, ford, near Wol-
verhampton, in Staffordshire ; Viscount and Viscountess
Itanelagh and family, for Weymouth ; Colonel Longfield and
faMily, from Bury-street, St. James's, for Cheltenham.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

LEWES RACES.

These once celebrated Races commenced yesterday, but
with such indifferent sport, and deficiency of company, that
they could tuit be deserving of the name of established racing.
There were no Subscribers to the Sweepstakes of 10 guineas
each, with .20 guineas added front the County Subscription.
His Majesty's Plate of 100 guineas wits run for by horses be-
longing to private .entlemeni 'which excited uu interest
,
among. the. sporting world. Nt-. Brown's lit. g. Marksman
mon the plate,in two easy heatS, heating three others.

Warwick Races are fixed for Wednesday and Thursday, the
3d, and 4th September.

BETTING AT TATT:

KRSALL'S.-AuGurr 8.
London, England, 1817-08-08

THE ruN DS.

A— - -
„ • Enrroß,-1 have observed that it has been
the in some of the Newspapers of the day, that
eSco-rcut BANKS have sold out the greater part
f
tueir Government Stock, intending to employ
see PruccedS in purchasing heritable securities in
ulinid, at 5 per cent. per annum. Now this
Inl-,,e:Nre to toy certain knowledge, cannot be ef-
;led•to any extent ; nor can Banks, with pro.
b irlii4tY, employ their capital in this way, the de-
-114 npon them being of such a nature as require
their'
,funds to be always at their immediate coin,
1,1:4M; and for this reason, Government securities
Preferred, and will be should 3 percents.
‘"eh a 1001. (which is by no means improbable).
Private individual may employ his swill pro-
Pell), at 4 and even 5 per cent. (and that is be-
"4l)ing more difficult, and must soon cease) ; but
1 'hen we consider the immense snots that the
cuoteted and other private Banks have lodged it,
.1'1,1'4 hands, there is no earthly way in which it
Fail afford a return at present, but in purchasing
1410 the 3,4, or 5 per cents. Large sums have
1) "ea advertised to lend on heritable security, by
II)Ine Insurance Campanies, without finding bor-
rlers for any amount ; and other stuns are simi-
lary circumstanced. Now this money has been
at 3 per cent, (anti in some cases- at. a less
'ate), the chartered Banks and other private coin-
Patties-having reduced the rate on deposit money
6"m 4 to 3 per cent., and large sums they will
t'ot receive even at that rate. It is therefore my
'nimble opinion, that many who have sold Go-
l'ertim,,ut Stock will soon buy again, or be content
Uith a very small interest for their money. My
firiu belief is, that Stocks will rise much higher
t'lan they have yet been, being clearly of opinion,
titan there is no eligible way in which the creat
l'"eieti,s and wealthy individuals of this country
411 employ their immense and daily-increasing
'capitals, big in purchasing'Government Securities
(1 mean 3,4, and 5 per cents.) ; being the most
ectire, and affording a high rate,ot interest, par-
llcularly the 4 per cents. and Navy fives, and
i 'otk of Enghind Stock, the latter with also a
iirospeet of a Bonus from their immense and in-
trensing Sunk Fund.
The Exchequer Bills bear a low interest and a
'l4 premium ; and India Bonds, though they
raY 5 pee cent. yet you pay more than a year's
Cerest of. premium on each hundred pounds you
say 51. 125.; and it is highly probable that
_,lle rate of interest may be very considerably re-
reed, as was agitated very recently. On the
"wled Debt there can be no change made.
tLaati,l,4,th August, 1817. A PLAIN- MAN.
London, England, 1817-08-08

THIRD INDICTMENT.

The said Richard Waring, or Warren, on said day, at Cap-
pagh-hill, on the King's highway, did feloniously assault Bar-
tholomew St. Leger, and pat him in fear of his life, and for-
cibly and feloniously did steal from his person, one silver
watch, value 55. and Other goods, against the peace and sta-
tute—and that the Prisoner, before the committing of said
robbery, to wit, said day at Dangan, in the county of Meath,
did feloniously incite, naive, procure and assist, counsel, hire,
and command said Richard Waring. or Warren, to do and
commit said felony and robbery.
Second Count same as the first, only stating the goods to be
keys, value .55.
The indictment being read, Mr. RICKEY, the
Clerk of the Crown, asked the prisoners, indivi-
dually, whether they were guilty or not )
Mr. O'Connor emphatically replied, " I am
not, Sir."

Al'Keon answered—Not guilty. •
They were then asked if they were ready for
their trial, and having answered in the affirmative,
it was fixed for nine o'clock this morning.

[Owens was under sentence of death in Kil-
mainham. Waring is an approver, whose brother
was hanged for the mail-coach robbery ; and Do-
rothea Reynolds was a servant to Mr. O'Connor.)
Mr. BEtiNET, who came down specially as
Counsel for Mr. O'Connor, made application to
the Court, that he should be allowed to sit at the
Travetser's Bar ; and grounded his application on
two circumstances:—

" First, that a most distinguished stranger, Sir
Francis Burdet:, attended this extraordinaty trial,
who wished to sit next Mr. O'Connor during its
continuance.

" Second,- that be perceived that the dock was
extremely inconvenient—as his Lordship saw,
when his (Mr. Justice Daly's) humanity suggested
the idea of sending a chair into the dock, that Air.
O'Connor could not be seen, nor was it pos.sible
for him to :see the witnesses when on the table;
besides, the trial, from what he (Mr. Bennet)
knew of Mr. O'Connor's defence, was likely to
last for a very consirlciable time ; and if this ac-
commodation was not given, lie must, from fa-
tigue, sit down and become invisible to the, Jury,
the Court, and his Counsel. Mr. Bennet said
this accommodation had been frequently granted,
both on the State Trials in England, and in other
cases." _ _ _

His Lordship said, be could see no objection to
this application.
Mr. BENNET Said, lie trusted it would not be
opposed.
Mr. Serjeant J EBB, leading Counsel for the pro-
secution, said he would not oppose it.
Mr. RENNET replied, that was just What be
expected.
London, England, 1817-08-08

I 1 ANI BURG I-I PAPERS.

I':',USSELS, AUG. 2.—His Highness the Prince
of Waterloo (Duke of Wellington) , after having
visited the banks of 't he Meuse, arrived yesterday
eternoon iZ this city, by the Iraq of Louvaine :
there have also arrived Lord Richard Trench, son
-or. Lord Ciantarty, the British Ambassador, com-
ing from Loudon ; Mr. Hill, from Paris-, With
diTethes from. his Excelleley the Ambassador;
l‘ladame le Mare,hale Soidt, Duchess of Dalma-
tia, on her way from Paris to Germany, with her
family and suite; and many English Officers and
Gentlemen, from Paris to London.

Letters from Constantinople announce, that
there has beet: lately concluded, tinder the media-
tion Of Ellgland, a .conventiont between Turkey
and the Pope, by virtue of which the Christians
w ili e, joy in Turkey more liberty. According to
the said letter, a printing-office has been esta-
blished tit Constantinople, coder the direction of
an Italian, in which several work's in Italian,
French, and Latin. have been already printed.
On the Ist- the Duke of Wellington arrived. at
Liege, with his Aides-de-camp, Colonels Burt.;h,
Percy, and Jones, and Mr. Kraenhoff, inspector
of fortificati .ns: The next mornine, before he set
out for Brussels, he visited the C •arrereuse at,d
the cibtdel. Ilk Grace examined the plan lot the
fort;fications to he dte.cted on the mountain of the
Chartereuse, and, as he approved of it, it is sop-
po,ed these tv,ris will be spun begun. the
3,1 his Grace left Brussels to proceed to Ghent,
and thence to A It, a fortress of the second rate,
which is I,,rtifying with the greateA care, and
which is included in the system of defence adopted
fov the southem provinces of the kingdom, because
it forms a central point in the line. The Duke
will be at the head-quarters of the Prussian army
at Sedan by the 15th of this month His Majesty
the King of Prussia being expected there on the
Ude, all the l'russian troops ate already in mo-
tion for the great review which is tireparing. Se-
veral French refugees who were at Brussels have
received wders to quit the kingdom, though they
are not included in the ordinances issued by the
Xing of Fr otee. It is known that those who are
included in them have also received ()idlers to quit
our territnries before the 15th of this month.
These extraordinary measures give rise.to various
cotnjeettires.
London, England, 1817-08-08

SIR FRANCIS BURDETT,

We learn from Trim, that yesterday morning,
after breakfast, Sir Francis Burdett, accompanied
by Counsellor Bennett; rode out to visit the ruins
of Dean Swift's celebrated house at Laracor, near
Dangan, and afterwards rode through the beauti-
ful demesne of Dangan, and visited several other
seats in that neighbourhood ; they returned to
town about four o'clbck, and went into Court,
where the Bar, in the most marked and polite
manner, accommodated Sir Francis with a seat
amongst them, where.he remained until the Bills
werifeudd against Mr. O'Connor. Fie then re-

gite(l, trid event to in order to accom-
puny Mr. O'ContiOr into Court. Sir Francis
waited upon by'the High' Sheriff, at the e (if
ghe Grand Jury, to invite Win to dine ivati them
yesterday, which -lii.vitation the Hon. 'Baronet
!Accepted.
London, England, 1817-11-12

LAMBETHLSTAEEL

Yesterday Nir. Ridunq't Witiard, a surgeon and
apothecary, r.e,iditigin Manor-row, Tower-hill,
and. Joseph. EditniriTh his shopman,,were brought
up in the custody of Dalton, an Officer belong-
ing to his. Office,_ ebarged an suSpipion of being
concerned in divers burglaries and robbcries,
a nototiOns gang who ate not yet in custody:•—it
appealed? 110711' the- information &f a respectablii
tradesman residing in, Manor-raw, opposite the
priSoner'S. house,. that he frequently observed a -
great number of smpieions Characters to visit the
prisOners; he knew them in consequence of
seeing them, very often at the King of Prus'sia, •
public-house, which . was the next house to-the
prisoner's, but the house not having a licence,
Mr. Martin, the landlord, had left it. There
was. a considerable quantity of furniture anti
other property in it, and suspectie‘g ,their pro-
ccedings- were not altogether proper, he thought
it necessary to lay the information. On Mr.
Martin searching the house, he fOund it had
been plundered of beck 111;1411re, and other
property, to a great - amount, in consequence
of which he applied for a search warrant, to be
exeehied at the prisoner's house, which was grant-
ed by the Magistrates. Dalton was deputed to
execute it ; on entering the shop he found the
prisener Edwards behind the counter, the prisoner
Willard' Was not at home. tic proceeded' on his,
search in the kitchen, where he tound the feather
beds and other articles of furniture Stolen from
the King of Prussia, and in the back cellar let
found a cask of spiriti, 'several bottles of ale, and
in the tipper part of 'the house a looking-glass-and
copper; the glass was stolen ont of Mr. Martin's
bed-room ; in the back yard was seen a high lad-
der, against the *till, by which it is supposed
they had entered the hack way, which was partly
corroborated by some Stiot scattered over the wall,
this is supposed to have talien froth a copper that
was stolen out of the kitchen. The O•fieers had
the property con-veyed collie Office (being two oe '
three coach loads), and waited for Willard's Coin-
ing: home, on which he took him and Edwards its
custody. The prisoners were rem ended.
London, England, 1817-11-12

SCORE V. ATHORPE.

This case in some degree resembled the above,
inasmuch as the trading of a hankriipt (Captain
.Andrews) was in dispute bet %%teen
.the
Captain Andrews had had the management of the
Cranbonrne Hounds for some years, and had
usually kept six or seven hunters, which ,he sold
and exeltatiged.ftom time to time. Mr. CAsBERD,
who moved for a new.trial, 'argued that this was
not a buying and selling with .a view to profit—it
was nothing more than many nol,Aetnen and gen-
tlemen wete the daily habit of doing. The
Learned Counsel obtained a conditional rule.
London, England, 1817-11-12

1' 0 E .

TRANSITORY BEAUTY.

" The loud wind passeth over it, and it is gone."

I saw a dew-drop cool and clear,
Dance on a myrtle spray:
Fair colours decked the lucid tear,
Like those which gleam and disappear
When showers and sunbeams play:—
Sol cast athwart a glance severe,
And scorched the pearl away.

High on a slender polished stem,
A fragrant lily grew ;
On the pure petals many a gem
Glittered, a native diadem
Of healthy morning dew :
A blast of lingering winter came
And snapped the stem in two.

Fairer than tuorniiqes early tear,
Or lily's snowy bloom,
Shines beauty in its vernal year ;
Bright, sparkling, fascinating, clear,
Gay, thoughtless of its doom !
Death breathes a sudden poison near,
And sweeps it to the toads !

REGIsI'EII OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE CHANCES.

The Marquis of Salisbury, in town, from his scat, Aldbo-
rough, Suffolk; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bucking-
ham, for their seat, Arington, Hants; the Earl and Countess
of Besborough, for their seat at Roehampton ; the Right Hun.
Chailes and Mrs. Long, for their seat, Bromley Hill; Lord
and Lady Anson, for Shughorough, Staffordshire; Lord Am-
herst, for his seat, Montreal House, Kent; the Earl of
Aylesbury, for his seat, Tottenham Park, Wilts ; the Mar-
chioness of Lansdowne, from her seat, Norwood Park, Wilts,
ou a tour; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, to Rahy
Castle, Durham, from Yorkshire; the Archbishop of Canter-
bury, from Lambeth Palace, for Addington Park ; the Mar-
quis of Stafford, to his seat Trentham Hall, Staffordshire,
from a tour; the Earl of Rocksavage, at Cholmondeley
House, from a tour; Colonel Sir Robert Steele, from Buck-
inghamshire.
London, England, 1817-11-12

MID LOTHIAN COURSING CLUB.

The Mid Lothian Coursing Club met at Pal-
' keith on Tuesday and Wednesday, the 4th and sth
;of November, %ellen the following prizes were run
for,, near the Roman Cainp, on the Marquis of
140THIAN'6 property.

Mahris of LoTurAN, President.
Mr. Ba'ron CLERK I.l.ArrnAY, Vice-President.

FIRST, A PAIR OF SILVRIt CAUFLRS.
By Dogs under Twenty Months oil.
list.Course—Lord Chief Baron's Vermin beat General Dun-.
das's Patch.
V Course—Hon. Baron Norton's b. b. ply beat Mr. Baron
Clerk Itattray's Smoker.
3d Course—Mr. Robert Dundas's Betsey beat Sir John Dat-
rymple's
sEcoNb CLAtS.
4th ColtrFe—:fir.,•Baron Nortou's b. Fly ; Lord. MY`
Baron's V1•ouil1 ; ;sir. B. Dundas, Betsey—Undecided betwixt.
the two first.
5111 Course—Mr. Baron Norton's h. b. Fly, beat Lord. Chief
Baron's,Vermin; and won the couples.

SEcoNb:railE, A CUP, VALUE 20/GUINEAS.
Fourteen Dogh tittered.
First Course—General Maxwell's Blucher beat Mr. Dewar's
Luna. (Luna did not see the•hare.) • •
2d Course—Mr. Robert Dundas's Spring beat Captain Dal-
•,,rymple's
3d Course—Gittleral Dundas's Spring beat 'Sir John Dal-
rentple's Blucher.
• ,
4th Course—Mr. Itraucliope of Eumotastoo s o. b. Swallow
-heat. Mr. Baron Norton's Flash.
Course—,Mr. Ortetne's Battler heat Mr. G: Wauellope's
•Bolt—liare lost .at a hedge immediately.
• • uth Course—Mr: Barim Clerk Rattray's Spring beat Sir Geo:
Montgomery's' Lady.
7th Cours,=Mr. Harniltou Dundas's Swallow bCat. Mr.
Dalrpuples Couutess:

SF.COND.CLASQ..

Bth Course—Gcnerai'Maxwell's Blucher beat-Mr, It, Dun:
Jlas's spring. , • - •
9th Course—G;meral 'Militias's Spring Lot Mi.Witebop's
-Swann*. •
10th'Course—W. 11. DunOs'!.: Swallow' beat Mr. Gretuu's
Rattler and Mr. Baron Clet k liatt ray's Sprier.
London, England, 1817-11-12

FRAUD PREVENTED.

Tcounteract the many attempts that arc daily
made to impose on thc unwary a Spurious Cumi,Salon
instead of the GENVTIN BL kCIUNG prepared by DAY and
7.4ARTIN, thefareinduced to adopt a new Label, in Which
their' Address

97, High Holborn,
is placed! so conspicuously, that they, trust an attention to
this, and the difference of tike Type, which is nillihe all Let-
ter-press, will enatilePiirchat's at once to detect the holm-
titian. The UAL JAPAN BLACKING, made .by DAY and
MARTIN, 97, 11 i:.;h Holborn, fliture he sold in liot.
cites at sit. Is. and 15..6(1. each, a:tt a Copy of the Label left
Veudeis.

Di Y aad MARTIN, 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1817-11-12

BOW-sTREF;r.

PAVE:MENTB.—Ye!.;terd.y Wiiii3ol Storey;
surveyor of the p,,vvtnents of the parish of St.
George,• nanover-sgtiat•e, appeared on stubmons,
before the Magistrates, to ~hew cause why the
pavements •in Upper Eaton-street and L'f.) r
Eaton-street, Pindico, in that parish, should not
be repaired. On the part of the complainants,
two Witnesses proved, that for several months past,
up to this time, the pavements in the ahove stret.s
have been so very defective, :is to occasion-serious‘
inconvenience to passengers and carriages. It was
also proved, that the reg.tdar notice red tired by
the Act had been served at MI% Story's lirnme in
August last.

Mr: Leigh, clerk to the Committee of Paving,
appeared on. the.pait of .Mr.. Storey, and stated,
that the streets mimed in the information were
'private .property and had never been paved by the
.parish. The inhabitants never had paid a paving-
rate, and the Parish Committee never consider, d
themselves bound to pave-it. It was part of Lord
Grosvenor's estate ; and w4ien it was last paved,
it ntust have been done by his Lordship,
The Magistrates tirade. an order to• repair upon
the Surveyor', cOosidering'the 'streets to be public
streets, as described in. the. Art of l'arliatt;ent.
Mr. Leigh signified his intention to resist the
order, and to try the question in another place.
London, England, 1817-11-15

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was 'published, price 31. 13s. (;(I. bo,trds,
t vol. 4to. illustrated by two Maps and 14, Plates, 13 of

.
which are coloured, .
AN ACCOUNT of the KiNGDONI-of CAU-
' BITL, and its Dependenciesin Persia, Tartar', and
whit ; comprisi tiz a View of the Afghani) Nation, and a His-
tory of the- Do raunee Monarchy.
By I he Hop. MOUNTSTUART ELPHINSTONE,
Cf the Hop.- East India Company's Service, Resident. at the
Court of Poona, and late Envoy to the King of Catibui.
Printed .for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Fat 0 rTi os te r-- row; and John Murray, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1817-11-15

NUMBER 7862.]

At a.MEETING of the INHABITANTS of the PARISH of
ST. DUNSTAN IN THE WEST, in the City of London,
,convened at the request of several respectable Inhabitants,
held 14th November 1817,
RICHARD WHITEAVES, Churchwarden, in the Chair,

It was Resolved, •
riiIHAT this MEETING; deeply sensible of
•A.. the great national Loss sustained by the-Death of
ter Rosh Highness the Princess Charlotte Angusta, feel it
to be their duty, while bowing to this afflictive dispensation
of Divine Providence, to manifest their high respect and af-
fection for. the -memory of a Princess, whose virtues urea-
tuented her Illustrious Rank, and were calculated to raise the
bighest expectationi,when, in the course of events, she should
eiccopy that high station .in the. British Empire, which the
Nation fondly hoped she was destined-to fill. •

2. That this Meeting, in expressing their unfeigned sym-
pathy in the sorrow of his Serene Highness the Prince Leo-
pold of saxe ('obnurg, and of the whole of the Royal Family,
cannot but the more acutely feel the heavy stroke inflicted
noon his Serene Highness when they reflect on the conjugal
affection, and the domestic happiness, so peculiarly exempli-
fed fay his Serene Highness and his ate Royal and beloved
Consort ; who, while they afforded an example to the Nation
ria large, secured its esteem and admiration.
3. That, impressed with these sentiments,, this Meeting
most earnestly recommend, as a token of heartfelt respect,
that all the houses and shops in the Parish be closed through-
rut the Whole of, Wednesday next the 19th inst., being the
day on which the mortal remains of her Royal Highness are
to be interred; and that the Rev. Richard Lloyd, A. M.
Vicar of this Parish; he respectfully requested to appoint
Such public Service in the Church, on Wednesday next, as he
may consider .to be suitable and proper on this solemn oc-
casion.

4. That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be presented to
the Churchwardens fur their readiness in convening this
Assembly, and to Mr. Churchwarden Whiteaves, for his
conduct in the Chair.

5. That these Resolntions be signed by the Vestry Clerk,
'printed and circulated in the Parish, and he inserted in The
Times, The Morning Chronicle, The Morning Post, The
Day and New Times, Thu Courier, The Star, and THE SON
F~ewspapers. '
JOHN HICKIN, Vestry Clerk.
London, England, 1817-11-15

This Day were published,

rn l vol. Svc.. price I4s. hoards, the Fourth Edition, care-
fully revised; of

HE PRINCIPLES of MIDWIFERY.
By JOHN BURNS, C.M. •
Regius Professor of Surgery in the University o Glasgow,

&c. &c.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, °rine, agd Brown,
London.
Of whom May be had, by the same Author,
POPULAR DIRECTIONS' for the TREATMENT of the
DISEASES of WOMEN and CHILDREN, in Bvo. price 9s.
boards,

BRITISH IMPERIAL KALENDAR, 1818.
On Monday will he published,
A New Edition, carefully revised in every Department of the
Work, a•od compared by Official Documents, with the ad-
dition of several Lists not in any former impression,

THE BRITISEI IMPERIAL•KALENDAR for
16111: or, General Register of the,United Bingdora of
Great Britain and Ireland, and its' Colonies. '
By JOHN DEBIIETT,
Editor of the Peerage of the United lii:ngdom, and the Ba-
. ronetage.
Printed. for W. Winchester and S,,n, 61, Strand ; Scatchard
and Letterman ; Niawman; Champ:ute. and W hittow, • Pea-
eoelis and . Barntitoit ; W. Blacklocti ; Lacking tun and Co. ;
J. Booker; J. Booth; S. B'agiter ; *E.: Ll•nyd ; Slierwdod and
eta ; Ridgway; J. Black ; S. Barry ; C. Chapple; and other-
oprietors.

BIOSRAPHICAI, PEERAGE OF IRELAND.

TbiS , Day v‘as published, with the Arms neatly engraven on

Wood, price 9s. boards,

A, BIOGRAPHICAL PEERAGE of IRE-
LAND, in which are Memoirs and Characters of the
most crleFr.ted Persons of each Family ; forming a Fourth
Volunie of the Peerage of the Empire of Great Britain.
Printed for J. Nichols and:, Co.; F. C. and Rirington;
Payne and Foss; Clarhe and Sons; W. Lowndes; G. Wilkie ;
Longman, Hurst, Reesi Orme, and Brown ; Law and Co. ;
and' Davies ; W. Stewart ; J. Murray ; J. Booker ; W.
Otridge ; K. Ncholey ; J. 'Mawman ; J. Booth ; Baldwin,
Cradock..„ and Joy; J. Hatchard; Fenner; J. Walker;
audit. Hunter.
• • Of whom may he had,
The Biographical Peerage of the Empire of Great Bri-
tain, complete, brought down to August, 1817, 4.v015. price
I3s.
A. new Edition of Collins's Peerage of England, with very
'considerable Improvements,- and brought down to the-present
lime. By Sir .F.gerton lirydges,9 Vols. Bvo. price 91. 95..
London, England, 1817-11-15

DIED.

On the Bth instant, at Boughton Hall, near Maidsto„n6
Clement Archer, Esq. late Lieutenant Colonel in the 16w°
or Queen's Light Dragoons.
On the 31st ult. at his-house at Bengco, near Hertfe
greatly respected,' Mr. Special West, aged about 77, an calk
nent preacher among the people called Quakers.
Nov. after a severe illness of fourteen months, WWI!
•she bore with the utmost resignation and fortitude, Ik/I°c;
Ann Lane, eldest daughter of Mr. James Asperne, Bookie'
ler, of Cornhill. „T„..
At Deptford, of an inflammatory fever; on the 3d of Pv*:
vember, Lawrence Dundas Bruce, Midshipman on board l 9„
Majesty's ship Glasgow, fourth son of the late AlexanSV"
Bruce, ,Esq. of Kennet.

LONDON: Printed VI. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Greer
Ormond-street, Qui:en-square; and published by I•Zor4
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tsig
Office, No. 112, Strand; 'where Advertisementsorae'"
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.
London, England, 1817-11-15

COURSE OF EXCNANGE, FRIDAY, Nov. 14.

AnTstertiani
Ditto, at Sight 37 0
Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight ll 7
Itotterth.o

Antwerp ll 11F.x.Mony
filain6urgb 34 9 21 Us.
Ahem'.
Paris, 3 Day's date .
Ditto
Bourdeaux, ditto
Frankfort on the Main
_ . . . .

Madrid ,
Cadiz 38 Ettectiv,e
Seville
.
Bilboa
Gibraltar
Leghorn •• . ....... 49i ,
Genoa... 46i-Venice
Malta... ..47 -Naples • 42k
Palermo .. . I i4a. per Oz.

Lisbon
Oporto
.
Rio Janeiro.
Dub1in......... 81..... C0rk..... 81 per Cent.
Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent.
Portugal Gold, in Coin 1 .4 0 6 per OZ.)
Foreign Gold, in Bars 4 0 6
Silver, in Bars

COAL MARKET, Nov. 14.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. • Price.
441 Newcastle ... .... 301 345. 6d. to 465. o 1
13 Sunderland . .10 375. 3d. to 425. Dd.

BIRTH.
On Thursday morning. at his house in Manebester-Squaref
the Lady of T. Higgins, Esq. of a daughter.

MARRIED.

On the 11th inst, at Mary-le-bone new. Church, Mr. T.
Curtis, of Moreton, Gloucestershire, to Eliza, second dotter
ter of Mr. J. H. Billing, Southatupton-row, liiigeware-road,.
On, Wednesday last, at Islington Church, Mr. Richard
Winkles, jun. of the Lower terrace, coal-mercuant, to ELL
Ann Knight, youngest daughter of John Knight, Esq. of tl
Uppe r-street.
London, England, 1817-11-15

currence :

" Dublin Castle, Sunday Morning.
"My LORD,—I have the very painful task of informing
your Lordship, that a Messenger arrived this morning with
the melancholy intelligence of the Death of her Royal High-
ness the Princess Charlotte. I inclose a copy of the (iazette
Extraordinary which was published in London.
" 1 have the honour to be, toy Lord,
" Your very faithful Servant,
" It. PEEL.

" To the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor."

In pursuance of the commands of his Excel-
ency the LOAD LIEUTENANT, these are to give

That it is expected, that upon the present most melancholy
occasion of the death of her Royal Highness the Princess
Charlotte Augusta,daughter of his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, and consort of his Serene 'Highness the Prince Leo-
pold, of Saxe-Cobourg, all persons do putthemselres into
decent Blooming; the said mourning to begin on Wednes-
day, the i2th iasttnt.

IVILLIAM BETHAM, ;Deputy Ulster,
' King of Arms of all Ireland.
London, England, 1817-11-15

ram a

ul
subject
,ot such importance to the present
race of Eng:islimen and to their Posterity. To
Quote from Mr. BURlti.e again, it is our_ aim to

acquire that " long-sighted and strong-nerved
humanity" which will st'and aloof trout little de-

Iteacies, and !plum' co»siderkitions, when nny (pies-
icin wises that may involve the interest, the ho-
flour, and the happines's of an Empire.

The folin,%:ing t an Extract of a Letter from
Bost4); dated.Ociol}er 16, received in town this

morning :--

" Since. the Ist.. of last month no Foreign
vessels hare been permitted to bring any produce
or goods into the , United States, only from the
plact.s to which they respectively belong, viz., a
vessel from Demerara to be admitted to entry, must
belong and bring only the produce or goods of that
15land. The same app!ies to Bermuda, Tobago, and
thr ot her Islands to which we. are not rcrtnitted to
carry otir'produce, &c. We understand the de-
cision of the question that has arisen is considered
of such importance, that the Comptroller of the
Treasury will refer it to the. Cabinet Council,
will probably meet about the middle of
this wonili."

Anotl,er letter states) that •a Gentleman had
alrivedtberefrotn Peracock, who stated that the
sea-bound towns of North Carolina v‘ crc very
bit kly.

PRINCESS MARIA Li,IIISA.-The Archtinebess of
PARMA is Much beloved by her Ithjects•, On her
retort from Viritna to P.,rma she Addressed the
1.4,11,)wing Letter t,s her First
" COUNT MAGAwt,r,—l' learn with the most livrly
grief the distresses ty hich still oppreSs my subject 4. My most
ardent ritiAre is to' contribute by all the means in my power
to alleviate them. In consequelice I particularly recommend
to you to hinder all bind of it.tes on my arrival. The hest
proof of attachment which no cohjects can give me, anti the
most agreeable to toy heart, will be their distributing among
the indigent the sums which thy destine for those Ittes.

" MARIA LOU-IA--."

An El xprets reached town yesterday from Paris,
with the inteltiget►ce that the Government of
France had acceded to au application on behalf of
the Alli.d troops, to pgru►it the importation of
tom from Englaod for their at commodatiau and
use. As soon as the information generally tran-
spired, rum advanced bon' Is. 4d. to 2s. per gal
lon. ,This measure of tt,e French Got eminent
may perhaps be accotmted for, from its opera•ing
as a reduction of the price of brandy ; which, be-
ing, an article of general consumption, has,
through the succession of bad seasons, and the

occonation of the con inry by foreigners in 1815,
arrived t an inconvenient price, and added to
the hardshipp of the people. •
London, England, 1817-11-15

MEDICINE.

Ft LIGN UM's PI LLS for the-Co re
of all degrees of a Certain Disorder. One small Pill is a
doSe, and the taking of one box, in a recent case, will con-
•Vinee the Patient of •his sreedyrecovery. Nothing can be
better cont•ived, more safe and convenient, than this re•
medy, in totally eradicating every symptom .of this destruc-
tive malady by sea or land,, as it needs uu confinement, re-
straint of diet, ur hindrance of hnsiness. • . -
A trial of this noble A.l;•tbeine will soon sound . its due
praise. With each box is given a copious dir,ction, from
which the purchasers will be enabled to jadge of their own
cases, and to treat them as may be requisite, without further
medical assistance, with secrecy and safety. •
These Pills may be had, wholesale and retail, at Mi.. Lig-
num's- Dispensary, Nu. 57, Bridge-street, Alanchesler, at
2s. 9d. the box; also of J. Evans and Son, 4t, Long-lane,
West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard.; Bar-
clay .anti. Sons, 95, Fleet-market Edwards, 6(, St. Paul's
Church-yard; Butler aruVons, 4,.Cheapside. And by one
or more principal Medicine Venders merely Market Town in
the United Kingdom. • •
London, England, 1817-11-15

which we. 'have 'jimmied by the insertion Of the
letter in ntrestion; because we are-snre that they
'proceeded from motives of delicacy towards the
11Iustriotis Parties principally affected. But when
the interests of an Empire, the succession Of the
Crown, and the onieerSat feeling's of a people ate
concerned, we incline to consider delicacy, as Mr.
BURKE said 'of it on a great Oationai question., as
a Cobweb virtue." We sett that We Were doing
our duty in drawing attention to -those who were
expected to satisfy the nattral antivy of the
Ptiblit to 'know all the 'cireuMStalices Which may
properly be commilnivatett) on a subject of. the
deepest national interests and concerning which
innumerable alarMing rumours were skit. A
great demand was made for our Paper which
contained the Letter in question, and we were
strongly exhorted to reprint it ; but as we under-
stand the Author means to publish it in a pamphlet,
that it may escape from the ephemeral fate of
newspaper productions in general,wc shall tot bear.
A paragraph in the Papers of this day, apparently
from authority, states that Sir Ricnatto Cit"Fr
means to answer Mr. FostlT, as soon as the me-
lancholy duty of the interment is over. We ate_
as much gratified as we can be, undei so recent
and so heavy a loss, in , hearing that this Gentle-
man has such au intention. We have little doubt
'that he n4ll come with honour through the ordeal,
and all we wish. is, that the public anxiety may
be appeased and the question finally, settled.—
The Times has not thought proper to answer-us
this day, amd as that Paper is not uanting in in-
genuity Mild talents, we may presume that it was
silent from conviction, and we therefore give it
credit for its forbearance. The Morning Chronicle,
this day, has the following passage :—" The cry

for an investigation Of the eiretrinstances attending
the mortal acconchtinetit or the late Princess
CHARLOTTE, becomes day by day more audible.
It is the «Tic of every assembly—and we lament
to see it intlAnied by the writings of medical men."
The Chronicle thus admits, that the subject is
one of universal ini crest and anxiety, yet con-
demns the introduction of it. Surely the univer-
sal feeling .ugh! to be regarded, and the anxiety
appeased, and,nliat can produce so desirable•an
effect as a'fq.ll explanation Of all that may be pro-
perly diselos, dto the sorltl at large l The sub-
ject has; not been " inflamed by the writings. of
medical sw•ii," Ito, mediealmen have partaken of
n, common Icvlings, and have been roused into a

1 ~,,f,iiiic wicroft to. hate those feelings properly
allay-ed. NV e. J liouid. ill p►•rform our duty to
e Public it Yve sneakingly sly uk f
London, England, 1817-11-15

97, High Holborn,

h placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to
this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Let-
ter-press, will enable Purchase's at once to detect the impo-
tition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made by DAY and
MARTIN,V7, High Holborn, willsin future he sold in Bot-
tles at Gil. Is. and Is. 6d. each, and a Copy of the Label left
with all Venders. . _

DAY and MAR:EIX, 97, High. Holborn.

A NEW PATENT HAT, at only 16s.
IMPORTANT SAVING.

GEORGE FRANKS and Co. have to -offer to
the Public a SILK HAT on a BEAV ER BODY,•com-
bining every requisite a Hat ought to possess; it is superior
in appearance to the finest and most expensive Beaver, is
einally light, and will out wear two of them, and is of a
better shape, which it retains to the last; it will never change
its colour, which is of the most heautitul black, if worn for
years ; no weather will injure them, they being WATER-
' PROOF, and will repair several times at a trifling expence,.
and every time appear equal to new, and are decidedly supe-
rior to any Hats ever offered to public notice; the attainment
of which has been attended with great expence, labour, and
personal attention of GEORGE FRANKS and CO. Manu-
facturers, Wellington House, corner of Redcross-street,
Barbican, London.
Merchants. Dealers, and the Trade, who wish for superior
Hats, will find it their interest in applying as above. No
jippaid Letters rereived.—Not in any way concealed with a
Netail Liouse i Btech,-street, name of Frauks.
London, England, 1817-11-15

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

OF all the nu,n Cases that have appeared
in the Public Prints for the last ten years, of the good
effects of the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYTWP, none are
more entitled to the attention of every Mother ami Nurse',
than the under-mentioned :—The infant Daughter of Mr.
[resort, No. 294, Orford-street, was, at the tender age of.
two months, taken very ill. The Physician co-old not find out
the child's disorder ; it was every day getting worse. Mrs. T.
asked him if he thought it was its teeth; his
.answer was, the
child was too young.—However', Mrs. I. having experienced
the virtues of the Syrup, both in her own fainily, as well as *of
several Ladies of her acquaintance, thought she would try.
As •sonn as the. child'sums were rubbed. she bevan to Fet
g better, and by the time the intant was to weeks_old, she :feet
five teeth through.
. To be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No.
94, Newman-street, Oxford-street; and by all the principal
Medicine Venders in Town and Country, at is. 9th a; Bottle.
CnuTto,7.—Be sure, to askfor Johnson and William's Ame-
rican Soothing Syrup, as there are several spurious sorts.
.N. B. Mrs. Johnson relieves the infant poor as usual, at
her House, every Tuesday and Saturday morning, from nine
to ten o'clock, by bringing a letter from a respectable House-
keeper, to certify that they are real objects of charity.
London, England, 1817-11-15

4.•••••• 11%, "1116 11", SW 1111.l.,”1ak.

cleared by repeated acts of kindness. It is be-
lieved here, as stated in the London Papers, that
Prince 'I,EOPOLD intends f his .0..0w.ng lured
PRINCESS to the grave as Chief Mourner, and ooi
only in•the state procession at Windeor, but also
in the so;emn removal (ruin here to Windsor,
which it is understood is to take place in the night,
but the time is not known fur certain.

The present Duke Of 'CitoutesTEß followed his
Father, the late Duke, as Chief Mourner, who
died in London,
,but he did not go with the pro_
cession from London, which was in th►e_ day-time.
His Royal Highness went to Windor privately,
and joined the procession there.

LATEPRINDESSCHARLoTTesESTABLISHMENT.—
Her late Royal Highness the Princess CHAR-
LOTTE's-Establishment is not inserted in the Red
Book. It was very litnited, consisting only of—
Ludy E. MURRAY,
Ladies of the Bedchamber.
Lady J. THYNNE,
Mrs. CAMPBELL, Privy Purse.
Miss COATES, Maid of Honour.
Hon. C. PERCY and Colonel ADDENBRooK, Chamberlains.
London, England, 1817-11-15

CRE,NCI i PA ifV.:,lts

PARIS; Noir. 11. --Yesterday' the King g.it've st
private 'abdienee to let. Count de Cdtz, e
Prns-
slall E,1%.0y Extra.ordi.nai:y Alinister Pienipo
tentiary, who presented tO itis Majesty tv,' o Litter,
from his Sovereign, one nritity;og the itsarroa',:e
of the PriircesS Chal lour with the Graii'd Dakt
Niehoinso-,ann the other notityiog the h rth ot it
Prince, son ..of Prini:e 'William 'of Prussia, 'bro.

dirt of the
The Duke'd'Arnioidein'e retorM to Paii3 on

ThittS(lNy RCM.
"FIVE PER CE;TS.-MOliday, 64 t. 99 C.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTH.:S%

SITTING nF Nt)V. 10.

'The Reporters of the Buieaux for the vcrifica"-
tion of. powers, successively reported to the
Chambers. The efeetiOns after some
discussion, declared valid (With one ece„ption)
including those of M. Cassimir Perrier, and the
Cotint;dc Virques, erica ',trained the age of
40 sitbsequent to their election;.but previous to
the meeting of the Chambers.

The Chamber proceeded to a' scrutiny for the
nomination of five candidates for the Presidency.
M. de Serre was the only Member who obtain-
ed an absolute majority of votes, and he was de-
clared a Candidate.

The Chamber adjo►►rHed till to-morrow.

FRANKF,RT, Nov. 3.—The Count de Buol
Schottenstein, the Austrian Minister, President of
the Diet, is understood to be the bearer of.'very
important instructions, which he will communi-
cate to the other Ministers before the opening of
any deliberations. He has also to make to the
Diet an important overture respecting the official
communication addressed to 'r "several Foreign
Powers.
London, England, 1817-02-01

their contents.

We tieserihed on Tuesday, from nn authentic
scourer, the state of the health of the King of
EMANc,t:.r•-A contemporary contradicts os: we ad-
toire the rcir►iky with which it receives intents,
tieing from Vital

Old Hot.ittitten, *psai►ing or • Common HAIL
in the reign of II ENIVY 111 Saya

" The commons of the ride were /tore nut cf"
order, for in the-assemblies tont courts, as ry ell at
Guitdimll 4, in ot!ur places, the 3 and judg.
anent of things went by the voices of the timple
anti undisereet multitufte t so anti the substwitial
and wershidat dike HS were not regarded.'.' .
One would think the worth) ilistorifin Was
treating of the era ttf Wntunt the 111. instead of
the Third IlauttY ! The Gad Meeting of ye,-
terday needs' no' modern illnbtration, and we will,
only borrow for its character,, and to vti.,eiteeso
if successful, one, tootation more trom
Sum tr,tts

"'!'he very robler went beyond his last, when
these new Statesmen tool: tiplett themselves ie.
gulate and govern. This Will the sickness and
plogne of • the Nation : their new laws want lilt
written in bloody letters ;

the rich man WA* inatle an offender for a word—
poor men were sold for slaves, as the Turks sold
(rends, twenty for an Aver."
)lot we trust the example and influence of the
other City Meeting, which we have also this day
the 1141iSriatian to put on record, trill cause the
" worshipful and substantial" part of the Nation
to be regarded above that portion of the "
erect Multitude," which is inislvd by factious
thetorititit, and deluded by disloyal traitors. This
commentiableAssociation was originally announced
and its utility (necessity we may sl6y) enforced in
Tit a SUN of the 22d ult., awl the only regret we
have upon ,the occasion is, that the Meeting did
not take place, as MIS At first intended, on the
Royal Exchange. Not that we think it of in-
trinsic .consequenee, where and how the loyal
canto forward in support of our matchless Con-
stitution; but the vile Panders to tie
effected reap Paine advantage , from spreading
the falsehood' that the real patriots are tdraid
to meet the flllll4 oftes time to ince in and
therefore resort to. Taverns, and private Rooms i
and this we could wish had In the present instance
been avoided.

In every other leapeet- this men3ure has our
wog hearty approbation, and viII, we are eots.
vincedi be the got ico of 111116 gOint to tire
London, England, 1817-08-30

DEPARTURES.

The Marquis and Marchioness Cornwallii, on a tour; the
Marquis of Salisbury, for his seat, Hatfield; Lord Castle-
reagh, for his seat, North Cray, Kent; Lord Alvanley, for
the Duk of York's seat, Oatlands; the Dowager MarchioneS3
of Townsend, for Norfolk; the Lord Bishop of Norwich,'on a
visit to his Diocese_; Sir Edward Knatchbull, for Marshain
Hatch, Kent; Win. Montague, Esq. for the Continent; Mr.
Charles' and Lady .Duncumbe and family, for DULICOMbe
Park, Yorkshire.
London, England, 1817-08-30

ORIGINAL POETRY.

N/EILSES,
Sent to a Friend with a Seal, hearing the Impression of a
Harp, and the Motto, " Je r4pond a qui me touche."

BY A LADY.

This Lyre, with emblematic care,
To Friendship's impulse true,
Shall speak with answering cadence here,
In softest tones to You. -

Each firier chord which Fancy's hand
With fai►y fingers wove,
But trembles at her suft command,
Beneath the touch of LOVE.

Responsive to no rue' power,
Its tine ribratiotisrise,
`i'llat steal o'er Sol row's silent hOur,
Like HEAVENLY harmonies.

And breath'd by thee, the gentlest sigh,
In full IF,lian swell,
Shall wake the chord of sympathy
With more than magic spell:

'Twas thus of old tlw Memphian Lyre
Cot\ fess'd the heavenly ray,
Caught the hrig-ht hewn, the sacred tire,
And own'd the God of Day.

And thus at Friendship's hallow'd shrine,
This humbler Lyre shall prove.
It vibrates with a power otrINE,
tutu:lett by those I Lovs.

METHODIST CONFERENCE.

[From " The Hull Packet."]

M. C.

On Satiirday, the 9th instant, the 74th annual
Conference of-the i'eople called Methodists, clos-
ed its Sittings. Nearly 300 Preachers, from dif-
ferent parts of the United Kingdom, were present
the greatest part of the time. Eight additional
Missionaries are to be sent to the East Indies,
Ceylon, India, aad other parts of the world, the
ensiling year.

The number of Travelling Preachers is as fol•
lows :
In England
Wales
!'cutland
Ireland
Isle of Man
Norman Isles
On Foreign Missions in Asia, Africa, the West. I ndies,
British America,. Newfound land, &c.

104

Tot al

Beside., Stipernumei aries

The.totatii umber of Members in Great Britain is 193,685
In the Vest Indies, Nova Scotia, and the other
Missions
• --

Total ~. 216,582

Increase in Great Brit:tin
roreigti Misiions • 1,800

Total 3,805
London, England, 1817-08-30

ENIIGRATIONS.

Amnng the late departures for the Continent
from Dover, are the following:—

Lord Portarlington and family, tiir:J. Baillie and family,
her Grace the Duchess of Richindnd, Lady Georgiana• and
Jane Lennox, Misses Burgess, Lord and 'Lady Massey, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis, Mr.Craycroft, Sir Wm. Eden, Mr. March and
family, Lord Elcho, Mr. Prendergast, the Earl of Beauchamp,
Mr. Bathurst, Mr. Foreman Mr. Botham, Mr. Simpson, Mr.
Hutchinson, Mr. West, Mr:Harvey and family, Rev. Mr. and
Mrs. Bisset Captain Price, Mr. acid Mrs. Morton Pitt, Lord
Belgona, Captain Cadogan, Colonel Camac, Mr. Lyster,
Captain Hamlyn, Lieutenant Towers, Mr. Austin, Mr. Bar-
ham, M.P., Mr. Wells, Mr. Twopenny, Mr. Buchan and fa-
mily, Mr. Green, Mr. Mason and family, Mr. Smith, Captain
Leward, Mr. Packs, Mr. Dyke, Captain Lindsey, Mr. and Mrs
Attersall, and Mr. Irvin and family.

The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER gave an
elegant entertainment on Tuesday, to a large party
of distinction, :it their seat, Bagshot Park..
Lord GWYDIX and Lady XVILLOUGHBY are en-
tertaining a numerous party of distinguished la-
shionables, at their beautiful seat, Grimsthorpe
Castle, Lincolnshire. Among them are the Mar-
quis and Marchioness Of CHOLAV,NDELEY, and
Lady CHARLOTTE CHOLMOSDELEY.
_ _

The Earl and Countess Cots PER, the Earl and
Countess 'of JERSEY, and Lord FALMOUTH, who
have been expected in town sonic days past, are
detained at Calais by contrary winds.
The Earl
and
Countess
of HARDWICK E give a
grand entertainment this day to a hare patty
of distinction, at their house in St. James's-
square.
The Princess Royal of PORTUGAL has'at length
embarked at Leghorn, on board the Portuguese
squadron, for Rio Janeiro.

BARTHCtLOMEW FAIR.-Wednesday next, ac-
cording to annual custom, the [tight Hon. the
Lord Mayor, accompanied by the Sheriffs, .Re.
corder, City Marshals, and other City Officers,
will proceed in the usual state from the Mansion-
House to Smithfield, in order to proclaim Bar-
tholomew Fair.

FLASH PUBLIC- HOLISES.,—AS the period for
licensing will shortly arrive, it is howed the
Magistrates of the metropolis and its vicinity will
pay particular attention to the suppression of
these dangerous and infamous receptacles for
plunderers of every description.
A cavern of considerable extent has been dis-
covered at Spaxton, near Bridgewater, and was
last week visited by several respectable and scien-
tific persons of that town. Some difficulty Was
experienced in making their way through the
narrow defiles leading to the principal chamber,
but on arriving at it, they were agreeably com-
pensated by the effect produced from their lights
on the pendulous incrustations of carbonate of
lime, which embossed its roof and sides. Some
specimens were brought away, but the owner of
the spot has properly determined to preserve it
in its [present state, as a, pleasing object of cu-
riosity.