biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-07-29

i3ATKNT HEAD. 13RUSI-17.5.

Al TCALF V. THOMPSoN.
'Mr: Tit EstrlVE moved in this Case for an Iniritie,
•
tioii to restrain the defendant , %veil-known brush-,
Itla er, , iu Gray's Inn-lane, from pirating his (the
plaintiff's) inveliiion, and the Bill prayed that an
accOunt ntight he taken of the number .4 [noshes
•nrade on the patent of the plaintiff. whieb
the defendant had niade and sold, and to whom
tll;3' had been sold, and also for an account of all
the Monies received therefroM, • and that the de-
fendant he oh!iged to deliver op. to the -plaintiff
all such brushes as teinain unsold. In September,
1816, the pl,mintiff, by much ingvithity, had disco-
vered a new kind of brush, by. whidt,.in-conse-
(pence of the hairs in the brush being•placed in
an uneven manner, while the oue part of the brush
cleansed the hair, the other part demised the skin
of, the head. Timis singular and useful improve-
ment had been a vast source Of profit to the in-
ventor, and he had obtained Letters Patent for time
discOvery.;=-Hut he found out that the fruits of his
industry dmaLl been surreptitiously taken_ from hint
by the defendant, Thomson, Who Wai also anxi-
ous, it appeared, to have a brnsicto eleyn the sletql.
This he was informed of on the .18-11 of July last,
and he soon after sent a friend of his, who had
Made ami affidavit, to the shop of the defenda.n.t in
Gray's Inn-lane, where the said friend was slrewn
a number of such kind of brushes, with .t he words,
" Improved Patent Penetrating," aud the letters
"G. It."'uith a •Crown, as it patent.. The shop-
-Man told the plaintiff's friend that his muster i.ad.
sold a vast nimmber of such lYnslmes,. and had. a
great rut 111 her more in preparation.
The Vlca-CHANcELLott-4-Your client, I sup-
pose, is satisfied the brushes are Ow swot- in nature
as he made ; but ready it is ito;i,r,,,!, to see a
..ludg,e in either Court. of Chancery a Judge
of•Brimsh-Making. .Where are hilt:. brushes I a. I
would wish to see them., fom indeed they must be
rather ettrirms.

TaEst-ov 67—They are here. Sir.
His Honotrt having the different make
of the brushes, said the-plaintiff was without do,.bt
entitled to the
This Case excited mach laughter in the Court.
London, England, 1817-05-24

PEDESTRIAN MATCH ON WORMWOOD SCRUBS,

BAKaa left off on Thursday evening at a quar-
ter past eight, EATON not till nine. Both com-
pleted 54 miles. Yesterday morning EATON start-
ed at a quarter past frjut, BAKER not till half-
past four.—At half-past four in the afternoon,
BATON had completed 40 miles, BAKaft 41.
Total from the commencement—list...an 747,
EATON 739—making 8 miles in favour of BAKER.
London, England, 1817-05-24

OXFORD, MAY 23,

On Wednesday, in full Convocation, the Uni-
versity Seal was affixed to an humble Petition, to
be presented to the lion. the House of Commons,
praying, that the Bill now pending in Parliament,
for enabling Ecclesiastical persons and others to
make Leases of Tithes, so as to bini their suc-
cessors, may not pass into a law.
The Rev. Thomas Blachman Newell, A. )1. of
Christ. Church,. In this University, has been ap-
pointed Domestic Chaplain to his Grace the Duke
of Athol.

Congregations will be holden fot the purpose of
granting Graces, and conferring Degrees, on the
following days in the ensuing Act Term, viz. May
28, Juke 12,19, and 27, and July s.—A'Congre-
gation will be holden on ...Tuesday, July 1, sote/y
for the purpose of admitting Inceptors to their
Regency.
PREPERRED...-.Tb C Rev. Sir Henry Rivers, Bart.
to the Rectory of the parish church of Marty!
Worthy, vacant by the resignation of the Rev.
Charles Abel. Moysey ; patron, the Bishop of
Wincliester.7--The Rer.T.Vaughan to the Rectory,
of Hope 'ingot, Salop ; patron, the Earl of Dar-
lington.--The-Rev. Fred. Wm. OcAdlrsp, B.A. to
the Rectory of Clenchwarton, Norfolk ; patron,
Miss Docker.

The new yacht, Royal George, bnililing at
Deptford-yard, is oidercil to he got ready with
all possible dispatch, and will be launched about
the middle of July next.
London, England, 1817-05-24

PRINCESS ELIZABEI'II'S BIRTH-DAY.

Thursday being the Princess ELIZABETH'S Birth-
day, the QuitEN had a numerous and splendid
parry in the evening; at her Palace, which was in
consequence brilliantly illuminated.
The company began to arrive before nine, and
continued setting down and entering in chairs till
past ten, without intermission. They entered the
saloon from the grand staircase till half-past nine,
when the Queen, accompanied by the Prince Re-
gent, the Princesses Augusta, Elizabeth, and
Sophia of Gloucester, the Duke of Clarence, and
Duke of Gloucester, attended by their suites, en-
tered. The doors direct trout the grand staircase
were then closed, and the company who arrived
afterwards passed through the Queen's drawing-
room to the saloon.--4he whole of the dresses
were very costly, particularly the Ladies.

In each corner of the Saloon were card tables
for the amusement of the, company. Tea and cof-
fee were served tip, as' were strawberries and the
most rare fruits, with ices, confectionary, &c.
The Prince Regent retired about half-past 11.
The Queen and Court attendants lett the Saloon
at twelve. Fler Majesty rias followed by the
Princesses and the office branches of the. Royal
Family, with their suites. The company had not
all left the Palace at one. The Duchess of York
was prevented from being present by indisposition,
being afflicted in one of her feet in a similar
manner to the Duchess of Gloucester, but we are
happy to leard her Royal Highness is better.
London, England, 1817-05-24

ABOLITION OF OFFICES, &e.

The Justices in Eyre Abolition Bill, the Ex-
Ed! (England and Ire-
land), the Irish [)bites Regul►ttiot Wit, the Ex-
rliegner Offices Regulation Bill (England.), the
/Voard of Trade Bill, torsi Some local and }ldeate
Wits Were bronght up from the House of Com-
mqns, by Mr. GILBERT, Mr. FINLAY, and ottier
l'sl,mbets.—lteml a first time, and ordered to be
,priutcd.
Respecting the Bills for abolishing and regulat-
ing- Offices,
The Earl of LAUPP.RDALIt observed, that this
system had now come up to them again front the
whet- /louse, and he was desirous of knowing
It on. what grounds it was now 10 be supported,
beiog formerly negatived !)y their Lordships.
It t s known, indeed, - that these Bills were
10,111(41.d in the [louse of Commons upon the Re-
pwst Committee, and it was of course desir-
ahle that the information communicated to the
other.ltowe, upon which these Bills were funriol-
e4, sisoistri he laid before their Lordships. What
eqgent reasons theme were to he found iu that Ike-
port for these Bills, he could not pretend to say;
trnsted, however, their Lordships would
pause long before they agreed to these Bills,
after having, at former periods, negatived simi-
lar measures, as they must be aware, if they
now agreed to them, what construction public
opinion would put upon their conduct, and limy
much they must fall in the estimation of the

country,
The Earl of 1.4-,vEnroot. said it %vas intended to
move n MC'Plat.,:e to the Hotse of CooPnoitP, de-
the ititocul3tion tilintied to lay. the Noble
Lord. tVith respect to the Bills themselves, lie
should be prepared to enter into ;lie discussion of
theot tviten thtt C•ote came for their consideration.
with regard to the CO I'S-it! of: proceeding;, it W,JS
oo; his intention to move the second rvading of
their! Bills until another 11 it came fresco the
Conrnmii, w:l3 now in proutess there, attd
%diet' Hirst Bill came tilt' lie sneuid give notice of
the tlkeossion. Iles should only now -01)4yrre with
r-4,ird to the subject matter et these Biiis, that
ci;•cutnitattees had occurred , %vitich placed the

question in tt point of %low different {Mutts that it,
which the former consibratiou of it took place.
The Etri of SHArratienaY moved a Mebsage
to the Venice of COmmons, desiring information
with regard to the jilsticeo in Fevre Abolition Bill.
The Eirl of LAtmann&t,z asked whelityr that
would he soiiic:ent to obtain the whole informa-
tion wanted

The E: Art of Ltvtaroot answered in the afar
0)311' e.

The Message was sent to the Commons, anti
sub='•claentty Mr. Stratford, one of the Master'
in Chancery sent with it, returned with a Copy
of the First Report of the Committee of Finance,
which was laid upon :he table and ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1817-05-24

571114

1M41NG,024, MAY 23.,---Passed try yesterday,
after post, the Windhani, - from China. The
Purser landed here with dispatches, and set ol
immediately tor London.
lIaY 23.—Arrived this morning the
Coldstream and Windham, from China, and the
Europe, from Madras and Batavka—the two for-
mer have sailed for the River, the latter remains.
Came down from the River, and remains, the
Hussar, for the South
,Seas, and Caledonia., fur
Funday.
PowrotouTtr, MAY 23.—ArriVed the Henry,
Fox, from Hull fur Messina. Sailed his Mi!jesty's
ship Bridanus on a cruise, and the Athiiitant
transport for Cork and Ceylon.
FALMOUTH, MAY 21.--Arrived the Hind Re-
venue cutter from a cruise.

GRAVESEND, MAY 23.—Arrivod the Neptune,
Harrison, from Riga ; Alliance, Dominski, from
Dantzig ; Abcona, Maine, front Gibraltar; Mer-
cury, Dixon, flotnGottenburg ; &fuserOve, Sea-
crostle, from Vo!gest ; Agenoria, Pomeroy, front
Palermo ; Thames, Brown, front Flamburgh ;
J uffrow Hendrica, Englisman, front Groningen ;
Vrow Annina, Zutnan, from Entbden ; Vrow
Stiatakey, Bolden, from Groningen ; Proselyte,
Banter, from Grenada ; Louisa, Christian, from
Stettin ; Argo, Barclay, trom Jamaica ; Charlotte
Dorothea, Horgan, front Rostock ; Ann, Lay-
burn, front Dantzig ; Fortuna, Smith, from
Stralsund ; Rambler, Godfrey, from Teneriffe ;
Nimrod, Watson, froni Hambnrgh ; Recovery,
Thorp, front St. Michael's ; Hanover, Adamson,
from Jamaica.---Sailed the Lord Niddry, for
Quebec ; Blucher, Rogers, for Bet bice;
Aldridge, for Bermuda ; Jenny, Nunn, for Ant-
werp ; Habende Eliza, Diehl, for Christiansand;
Albion, Falera, for Ostend ; Jean, Patterson, for
Elsincur.
London, England, 1817-07-16

This DaY was published,
Handsomely printed in aco. illustrated by four Maps;&-
. scriptive of thr.R.outei &c. price 12s. boards,
A Pic ruitE!_,QuE rouß through FRANCE:,
sWITZERLAND,- on the B.ANKS of the ItHlNE,'und
through ran of the NETHERLANDS, in the Year 181 G.
Flumina dmem, -Sylvasque'!
" Cedar and Pine, and Fir, and branching Pahn,
A Sylvan scene; 'and as the midis ascend
" Shatle ahove.sharle, a woody theatre
'' Otstateliest view."--MitaoN •
London :, Printed for J. Mawman, 3y, Ludgate-street.'
By whom also is just published,
A New Edition. of EUSTACE's CLASSICAL TOUR
through ITALY, 4. vols. Bro. 31. boards. .
London, England, 1817-07-16

SYSTEMATIC EDUCATION.
ThisDiy was published,
In 2 thick Vols. Syn. (closely _printed, anti illustrated with

, . 9
Plates by Lowry, &c.) the .Second Edition, improved,
price U. I Is. 6d. hoards, .
Y31'E7,11.4.1.4C EDUCATION, or EL.EIVIGN-
L 7 T.-k Y INSTRUC'f lON •in the various Departments of
Literature and Science, with Practicalituies for stndying each
branch of uSe4tilKnin.vledge.

I3y the Rev. NV. SHEPHERD,, the Rev. J. JOYCE, and the

let. LANT CAIii3ENTEII, LL.D.

Printed for Longutan, Hurst, Itees,•Orme, and Brown, Pa-
ternoster•row: • •

The Au' hors of this Work have had in view -to offer suer
Elementary Ins auction -as may afford a•sood•preparativr for
future readt:lg, to point out the he,tsoorees of farther 'info,-
*llion, and =to coinpress within a narrow-cormrav,, a great
loud of important knowleke, which could •onit 'Lie obtained
by the peroal yf a multitude of volumes.
London, England, 1817-07-16

'Ili! Day was publish, d,

Neatly printed in One Volume, 12mo. price 4s. 6d. in hoards,
the Second Edition of-

A DISSERTATION on the ATONEMENT,
AL in Three Parts.

By GEORGE STEVENSON,
Minister of the Gospel at Ayr.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand, London ;
and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.
London, England, 1817-07-16

GUILDHALL.

EARLY. DEpßAViTY.—Thomas Turtle, a bay
,of
about eleven years of age, %. as yesterday charged.
with robbing . a poor country fellow, named
Archer, of his watch, &c. in Fleet-market, on Sa-
turday, evening last. The prosecutor and another
man were passing, through the market at, a time
when it was rather full. The prisoner and a com-
panion were also there, and kept close to the pro-
secutor, who was hustled, and had his watch taken
froM hint. One of the party (a reputed thief) fled,
but the prisoner was secured, though without the,
watch. Upon- searching him, there were fonnd.
twenty-seven shillings and sixpence in silver. The
latter, he said, was money given him, by his fa-,
thcr to lay out at market.. Ilis.fatiter, who was
present, denied this, and said, if he -had, had it
given him, it must be by his mother. Of the
rings he could not give anysatisfactory account.—
'Remanded, . .

13ULTH.S.

Mrs. Goring, wife of C. Goring, Esq. of Viristnn, in SusscF.e.
of a son.

.• •
.
On Sunday -last, in Lower Berkeley-street, the Ladyof the
Right lion; Edward Thornton, late his Majesty's Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court. ott
Sweden, of a son.
London, England, 1817-07-16

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Marlborough, for White Knights, Berks ;
Lord Gat.c:, for Scotland ; Lady Gage, fur her seat in Hants;
Lord and Lady Barnard, for their seat in Hants ; Captain
Southey, fur Caullmty ; Sir J. Bervsford,Bart. for Ireland;
Mrs. Baker, and her son, Mr. Baiter, from their house.
in Portman-street, for Brighton ; Dr. Yeats, for Tunbridge
Wells.

The Countess of MAcct.EsFmn, Ave under-
stand, by tisu MAJESTY'S command, has the care
of inviting the Company to the GRAND FETE,
which, as we mentioned yesterday, is to take place
to-morrow. It is likely to be one of the most
splendid Fete Champctre that has ever been seen

in this country.. All the neighbourhood of Frog-
more, and distant
.as well as adjacent places, are
on the tiptoe of expectation.
in a trial in the Court of King's Bench on Fri-
day, a female witness underwent the following
curious examination :7—
what is your husband ?--An independent man.
Is he not a blind fiddler ?—No, he is a gentleman, an inde-
pendent gentleman of 501. 4-year.
Do you mean to swear that he is not a fiddler, and that you
have not led him about the streets asking' charity I—No, not
about the streets.
What then he gives the squares the benefit of his muses
No matter for that, he is an independent man—as inde-
pendent as you are.
He seems to have two very musical instruments—his fiddle
and his wife ?,--So much the better; then he has two strings
to his how, which is what all yon gentlemen have not gut.
is he not a fiddler?--He was a musiciancr.
Is he not blind ?—Suppose he is dark, many others that I
see are as dark as he a ditfvrent way. He is an independent
man of 501. a-year, and that is more than most OM say.
THE SOVERElGNS.—Yesterclay morning, at nine
o'clock, the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of
MoNTHosH, Earl of LiaßßowtiY, the CHANCF.LLOII'
F:QUEII SCOTT,' , Sir WILLIAM
of the EXCHand the
MASTER of the Rou,s, being six of his Majesty's
Most Honourable Privy Council, held a Court in
the Exchequer, Westminster, for swearing in a
Jury of the Goldsaiths' Company, 14-fir the trial of
the Pix of the Mint within his Majesty's Tower of
London. After the Jury hied been sworn, the
Latin CHANCELLOR charged them in an able and

impartial manner on the duty they had now to di:-
charge between the King, the Master of the Mint,
1 and the Country. The Court broke up at a q,:ar-
ter before ten o'clock, and the Jury, attended by
the proper officers, procteded to the Mint and As-
say.ofFe to their important duty.--The verdict
is to be given at Goldsmith's-ball.
A set of fellows, putnorting to he merchants at
Liverpool,
by name of Cotterall, Derbyshire, and
Co , have succeeded in committing seteral frauds
in the neighbourhood of London. Their plan is
to buy or order paper, and, on the brat trausac7.
tion, to pay fot it at the time. 'limy have bills
ready drawn, to ‘'arious amounts, nearly to cor-
respond with the amount they intend to purchase ;
but usually rather above, that they may bus's: a
few pout's to take.
London, England, 1817-07-16

GENUINE •ANI IMPROVED EDITIV;N •OF BUCHAN'S
DOMESTIC MEDICINE.;---07ENri-FIRST EDITION.

This, Day was pill•;lislie4l, -
'ln one Vol. price 12s. iu boaro-..:, a new Edition (being- the
Twenty-first), with Conside.'rable Improvements -and Add./
Gov., of
riEDICINE; or, a Trea":fse on
the Prevention and Cure of Diseases, by ll,tiinen and
'simple Meilicinv: with -Observations concegSea-bath-
ing, and on the Use of the Mineral Wat.,ets. To which is
annexed, a Dispensatory for the Use of Afrivate Practitioners.
By WILLIAM BUCH.;,j'A,
' Fellow of the Royal College at-Physicians, Edinburgh.
it,„* Besides all the Anthur's latest- Cm:rections and Tm-
'provrntents, the preser;i-Edition contains many new Articles,
as the Treatnient c;i-fhe Mnntps, of St. Vitus's Dance, Means
of prreventing:inlnionary Consumption, &c. By his Son,
ALE.X. R. P. BUCHAN, M.D.
Of I'‘,t4l,oyal College of Physicians, London; and Senior Phy-
sician to the'Westminster Hospital.
• Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies; F. C. and 4.
Biting-
.ton; J. Walker; J. Cuthull; G. Wilkie : Darton and Har-
vey ; Lackington and Cut ;—.Longman, Hurst,- Rees, Ornse,
and Brown ; John Richardson ; J, M. Richardson ; Law
and Whittaker; J. Lloyd; and Sherwood, Neely, and Jones,
London.
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author.
Advice to Mothers, on the: Nuhject of-their own Health;
-and on the mcans of promoting the Health, Strength, and.
, Beauty of thElr Offspring. Second Edition. One vol. 80.
Ps. boards. • •
London, England, 1817-07-16

We yesterday offered a sincere tribute of re-
spect to Colonel Al`MAnom, on his retirement
ham the service of the PRINcu REGENT, and we
• :::(pressed our sincere regret that his Royal High-
ness thus have been deprived of so valnahht
and faithful a. servant. Our regret, however, except
so far as it relai.es to the cause of the Calomee l.
retirement—bi 3 ill stave of health, is much lessen.
,ed by the Gazelle of last. night, by which we finit
that Sir BENJAMIN BLC7I.*I FIELD is a'ppoioted tit
tree Offices of Keeper of the Privy ant
Private Secretary to his Royal Highness, as 'O4
do not conceive that a more worthy Successor t
the Colonel could hare been selected. We, art
persuaded, from all we hear of Sir 1180.4.mtir
BLOOMPIZLD, that the same gentle and digoifigil
court ti.sv, the same benevolent zeal, the same
attention to unfriended talents, will be found itr
him Ets uniformly marked the conduct of his
meritorious !'redecussnr.

Our Re.aders 1,611 recoNect that Nve some time
siricc 2tated that the are wo to be ealleit

out lor tTaining i,i the present year. 'Pie GLizeite
of last nigilt conta'ns au Order of Couoa, eon-

firminiz this fact. The contains P1.0."'
chtmation, declaring that "every person who bath
commHed any off,!nce against the form of ihe
tote wade in the fifty-fonrth year of his PlVEsTz'*
reign, 107 the punidiment of persons destroying
stocking or Lire fronts, b,tt bath not let beet)
charged therewith, and w'uo shall, previous to th.c
first day of September next en&tring, appeur beore
500,e Jklslice of the Peace or MO4 151rR)(•,itne1
chile curl) his offence, and when, where, and by
,v!) .hr the same was committed, shalt receive hi 3
Maj lay's most graciuus pardon for wch offence:':
London, England, 1817-07-16

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Rivers, at Grosvenor-sqUire, from hip seat in Hants ;
Lord Yarborough, from Norfolk; Lord Carboroogh, at Cook's
Hotel, -Albemarle-street, from a tour; Lord Lynedock,' at
Jerwyn-street, from %Ir. Brand's seat in Harts; Mrs. Jen-
nings and Family, at ditto, from Brighton; - Ambrose,
Esq. at ditto from ditto ; Colonel Ma4enis, M.P. at Albe-
marle-treet ; George H. Rose, En'voy to the Court of Prus-
sia, Charles Rose, Esq. Colonel and Lady Bowies and Fa-
go:ly, from Paris; General Meadows, Berkeley-square," from
his seat, Bradley House, Flants.
London, England, 1817-07-16

POLICE INTELLIGLNCEv

. _
. •
- -LA:4BETII-STREET.
WILETL MURDER.—VeSt'eI nos. Stnani,
a young fiiatt,' 24 -years.ofage-,- whose_tather isa
respectable sale merchant in t he City, was brought
,up, charged Witit the wflfill'intoder Of Ann Boons.'
It appeared iii evidence, that a few days ago, a.‘
large party of men arul wQmen'wer,, assembled' agi
,a dance. at 11 pli:)11C-11011`,i(!,. caLid the Sin, , in
strict, Wellelose.square, taci'ng ;ttc ea
tre, •tolibitgst whom Oie. prisoner Onforinnatelv
happened to one : a despute arose between two.
young women, Elitslleth' Warm) and Ann Bonin
the Weeeitsed, and they-fought, and had some
knock.downhlows r the prisoner, who was drink,..
iii.the tap-room, and.in whose company Eliza.
WareenwaS; was seen to start up from his seat,
and strike the deceale&cn the bead .vita a pint pat,
when she was:heard to. say ‘• Thomas Swan.bas
cut my head with a pint pot." The prisoner then-
quitted the house, and' secreted "himself, and the
deceased became. deliriOnS',.---and' laboured mter'
the effects of the blow untiLlastiVlanday evening,
when she expired : diligent search being made
after the prisoner, he was taken in custody. The
charge being sworn to, Sii'DANIEL WILLIAMS ad-
dressed the prisoner.on the enormity of the offence.
with which, he stood charged, and regretted to_
see a perion, whose father was a respectable man,
placed in a situation in which his lite and replica.:
Owl were it-:stake. • The Magistrate-concluded by
expressing, tlrat he feltithis.painful duty, frotli
the nature of the evidence, tti cOmrisit Fun until
the result of the Cormier's ,Jury Was made
known,

MARLBOROUGH-STIkEET.
DISAFFECTED FEE AC El ROMs , a bhoi
black;- calling' himself " Christ's own anointed,!*
was brought up by the Parish Officers, who found.
him preaching a mischievous doctrine, tending
greatly to-prejuiliee,..ignorant persons against.the
true tenets‘of the Establis.hed-Church.

The Magistrate inquired it Ere had a license,,a.ti t,
was answered in theAffirmativc.
MAGISTRATE— " Why:, don't you preach. at
home,. as...your_ license- specifics 1_ you must not:bg
prowling and :collecting mobs about the streets,
Prisoner.--`f 04,,Heavens ! Then the ignorant-
people must receive, no knowledge.-r—(l2ang,titer4..
Why, Sir„sixteen
.years ago it was I first h:•gatz-
my devotional duties ; at that time I entered my:
name-at Mary-le-.bone •Coutt House, to take up,
arms, in offence.of the country.' '—(Much laughter.)
The worthy Magistrate said he, believed the-
prisoner was not . the _lnost.capable. of imparting
knowledge to the ignorant, and said he should
certainly send him to. the House of Correction it
ever he was found offending in like nannrwr;aprin ;
he should for this time discharge hint.--Discharged:
accordingly:
London, England, 1817-07-16

Tbis Day was published,
In OneVoliwne, Octavu, price Bs. in boards, the Second
Edition of

. .
N ANALYSIS of BLACKSTONE's COM-
-115, NJEN.TAR.IES on the LAWS ENGLAND, ill a, -Se-
rie, of (411,4tions, to which the Student is to frame hil ouni
answers by reading that Work.
By- BARRON FIELD, Esq.
Of theinnev Temple, Barrister at Law.
Printed for Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
• Of whom may he had,
COMMENTARIES Mi the LAWS of ENGLAND. By Sir
Knt. The Fifteenth Edition, with
Notes and Additions by Edward Christian, Esq.- Barrister at
Law) 'the Miming Profesioe of the. Laws. of England, and
Chief Justice of the Isle of Ely, in 4 large vols. Svu.. price
Ss. in- boards.
London, England, 1817-07-16

This Day were published,

- •
Fratrlsomely printed, in six rots. Svo. and aserenth in quatto,
'containing Maps, Hans; Views, and Coins; 'illustrative of
the Geography.and Antiquities of Arreieut Greece, a New
Edition, being the Fifth, pike 41. 4s. boards, of
THE TRAVELS of ANARCHAitSIS the
Younger, in Greece, during the .1114141 e of the Fourth,
Century,' before the Christian ?Era; translated from the
French of the late Abbe Barthelemy. To which are prefixed,
MEMOIRS of the LiFE of J. J. BARTHELEMY, written by
himself, in IM2 and 1795 with a Portrait of the Author.
t,4 Editian has been carefully revised and corrected.
by the last Paris Edition; publi lo•d from a Cory, in which
the late Abbe Barthelemy had made nunier.AinS Collections
and Additions with his own band.

The MapS, Plans, Views, and Coins, contain several ad-
ditional new owes, and are all from new Designs, in g'eneral
on a larger scale. The whole have been re-engraved for this
Edition of the Translation, and are executed with an accu-
niatness, and elegance, which render them, in that
respect likewise, much superior to those of the former
Editions.

few Copies arc printed on Superfine 'llya] Paper,
with Proof Impressions of the Plates and Maps, price GI. Gs.
in boards.

Printed for J. Mawnban ; F. C. and J. Rirington ;
and Davies; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, anti Browic; J.
and A. Arch: W. Clarke and Sons; Lackington and Co. ;
John Richardson; •W. Ging;er;, Law.and Whittaker ; J. Black
and Son; It. Scholey; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; J. Bolin ;
It. Fenner; It. Saunders; and T. and J. Allman. •
London, England, 1817-07-16

THE PRINCE REGI!NT'S COURT.

:Yest.ertlity-the PRINCE .ItEGr litld a Ctiurt at
Carlton Mini"; whbh was attel&tiett by
The Lord Chancellor, the Laid.ili•ivy Seal, the pre-
side it,
the First Lord of the Treasury, the Cha teellefr of Ate
Exeltegtier, the three Seeretailoof State, the Preisident of
the Board of teutroul, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lin-
caster, the Lord Clitiniberlaitt, the Lord Sterard, the Master
of the nors,, the .6roo.tu 91.tileStole, and the Lord Chief
Juitice of-the Court of king's 13ruch.

l he RECENT hell a PrivY•Conncil, which was
attended by the above dkibtgaished characters,
lit . Sir BENJAMIN BLOOMMED %vas intro-
duced in doe fOriu, sworn in a lemltt r, and took
his seat at'the Hon. guard aceordingly". Viscount
CH ETWYND attended as Clerk of the Council.
The RECORDER Or LoNDoti WaS altriwatils ad-
mitted into the presence of the PRINCE in Coun-
cil, and, made his Report -of the Conviets: Capi-
tally convicted at the May Sessions, at the Justice
Hall, in the Old Bailey—when his Royal High-
ness was pleased to respite them all 'hiring plea-
sure.—Lord GRAVES and General Fitch were the
Lord. and Groom in Waiting.
His Itoyal Highness gave audiences to the Earl
of LIVERPOOL and V.scount SIDMOUTH.
London, England, 1817-07-16

MARRIED:

William Balcer..,.
On Monday morning, at M. Pancras Church, Philip' Chat'
Breatlizee,r,Ewsiqd.oow of9Vf
tohbeulrant-eplaicr.e, itussell-square, to Mrs. Jaen
On Monday last, at Ware, Kerts, Thonias Cobham, Esq. of
Ware, to Mary Anne, second danghter of thelate Nathaniel'
Ilmafrey, Esq. of the same.place. -.
...

DIED

On Monday. morning last, at Bath, in the 54th year of his"
.age, the Right Hun. James- Er erard, ninth Lord Arundell, of
Wardonr Castle, and Cotint of the SacriA Roman Empire:
' At Birmingham, on the 9th inst. Colonel Conolly, formerlis;
of the 18th or Royal Irish Regiment.
. .
• On Sunday last,, at.S Parsonage, tratford the Rein. Thomas_
Cantley, Rector of Stratfbrd'.,,t. Mary, and Roydon, in- the.
county of Suffolk. i
, . -
On the 15th nit. at St.Petersbiirgh, in his :7th year, George„ ....
youngest, son of W.. H. Haggard, of Park-street; Westminster:

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS;of N0;29, Great
Orniond-street; Queen-square; and 'published by W. A.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tin: SuS
Office, No. 112, Strand.; where Adt•ertisements, 'Orders,
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must bt addressed.
London, England, 1817-07-16

'PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

We have already declared our intention to take
such articles from respectable Provincial Journals
as may be interesting. to our Readers in point of
fact or sentiment. We have been much-indebted
on this head to The Liverpool Courier, The Bir-
mingham Commercial Herald, The Norwich Mer-
.cury, The Correspondent of Dublin, and The
Leeds :Intelligencer, and doubt not that we shall
be indebted to them for future favour's. The fol-
lowing :article- is derived-from the last of these
respectable Journals, and we rejoice that it exists
in !he flourishing Town of Leeds, where it power-
fully operates as a moral and political antidote
against the poison, constantly effused front a rival
Press in that place. We find by a note in The
intelligenctx of .stooday last,. that it means_
to employ. a Reporter at the County Assize,?,
which commence on Saturday next, in order
specially to secure a correct detail of th.:• proceed-
inigs against the Insurgents in the I.i.eighbouthood
'of Huddersfield. Relying perfectly on the accu-
racy as well as the loyalty k)f- that Paper, we shall
confidently look to it tilt- those proceedings, and it
will then be seer, whether a ertain Party is right
in stating that
.omvatt excited the disturbances
in that I'l:di-I-ter, or whether they arose from the
miVetiievons designs. of a Deforming RahNe,‘vtiose
principles are, too much in favour with the afore-
said Party :
London, England, 1817-07-16

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

He,. Majesty gives a grand Dejoene to-morrow, at Frog-
more;. most of the distinguished fashionables in town have
received cards of invitation.

The Earl and Countess Bathurst gave an elegant Enter-
tainment on Monday, to his Royal Highness the Duke of
York, the Earl of Landerdale, Lord and Lady Castlereagh.
and a numerous party of distinction,.it their seat at Putney.
The Marchioness of Hertford gave another splendid Rout
on Monday evening, at Hertford House. The spacious And
magnificent suite of apartments were fitted up in the same
ele4ant manner ac at her Ladyship'S last assembly ; the com-
pany 'exceeded 500 distinguished personages, including his
Royal Highness the Mince Regent....

Mrs. Mitchell gave a Quadrille Ball yester'Viy evenini, at
he house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, ,w;iich was very
fashionably attended.

Lord and Lady Castlereagh gave a grand Entertainment
yesterday, to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, the
Marquis and Marchioness of Cholmonileley, t 110. Marquis and
Marchioness of Hertford, and a numerous party of distinc-
tion, at their house in St. ,James's-square.

Mrs..Boelnn gives another grand Dirertisement this even-
ing, including a French Play, similar to the one on Saturday
last.

The Marquis and IMsrchioness of Cholumn► eley gives a
grand Entertainment this day to his Roy-it Highness the
Doke of York, and a large party of Military and other Gen-
tlemen, at Choimnondeley House: •
Mrs. -Cranford had a Quadrille Ball last night, at her house
in Park-street.

The Countess Dowager of Essex bad a select circle 'of fa-
shionables yesterday evening,'at her house in Curzon-street,
London, England, 1817-07-16

ileerncd and taken ti be a Public Act, and shalt ijz
takeu notice of as such by all Judges, Justices, 'and others,
*ithoulbeitig specially pleatle•l.

NEIV iiTANDING ORDERS of the lIDUSE of COMMONS

.1: nun, 7° die Julii, 1817

Ti►e Honse was moved, that the, Standing Order,—Chap. I.
No. That the Chairman of the Committee do sign,
with his name at length, a printed Copy of the 13111 (to be
called the Cmninitir-e 13ii1) on •which the Amendments are to
be fairly written ; and also sign, with the initials of his name,
the sereral Clauses added in the Committee," Light be read
and the same f/eiAg read

Resolved,, That every Map or Plan, and every Schedule or
Book of Reference thereto, which shall be produced before
the Committee upon any Pritate Bill (whether the same sha:l
barn been previously lodged at the Private Bill Office, or
nut), shall he signed by the Ciiiiirman of such Committee
with his niune'itt length;- and he shall also mark with the ini-
tials of his name every alteration of such Map or Plan, and
of the Schedule or Book of Reference thereto, which shall be
agreed trion by the said Committee; and ever}, such Map 01
Plan, and schedufe or Book of Reference, shall thereafter. be
deposited iu the Private Bill Office.

• .
Resolved, That curry Map or Plan, and Schedule or Book
of Referencethereto, which shall be certified by the Speaker
of the House us Commops, i❑ pursuance of any Act of Par-
liament, ,shall pitvitnisly be ascertained, and verified upon
oath, to be exactly vonformable in 'all respects to the Map or
Plan, and Schedule or Book of Reference, which shall have.
been signed by the Chairman of the Committee upon the mu,
including and specifying every alteration which may have
been made therein by authority of Parliament.

Ordered, That the said Resolutions be made Standing
Orders of this House; and be printed.
• • - J. DYSON, Cl. D. Dom. Com.
London, England, 1817-05-12

PI'C'T CLUBS.

The Devon find Exeter Pitt Club will hold their Anniver-
sary Dinner in honour of the Birth-day of our late illustrious
Statesman on the 48th Instant, at the Hotel, Exeter. Patron,
the Right Hon. Lord Rolle President, Richard Hippesley
Tuckfteld, Esq.; Vice-PreSiclent, 'joie, Bart.

The Blackburn Pitt Club Anniversary Dinner will he held
on the 28th Instant, at the New Inn, Blackburn. President,
John Hargraves, Esq.; Treasurer, Edward Chippeudall, Esq.;
Secretary, R. Dewhurst, Esq.
The Manchester Pitt Club will bold its Anniversary on the
27th Instant, at the Exchange Dining Room, Manchester,
instead of the 29th, on account of one of the Manchester
Race days happening on the 26th, and it was reasonably ap-
prehended that the company might otherwise be divided.--
President, William HultOn, Esq.; Vice-Presidents, Major-
General Clay and John Dawson, Esq.i Treasurer, Thotuas
Hardman, Esq.
[To be continued.] .
London, England, 1817-05-12

TIM CATHOLICS OFTLI NE lIIERLANDS.

GHENT, Al AY El.—There are now in circulation
mafioso ipt copies Of 11 MentOrial presented to his
INlajesty by the Bishops of Merit, Namur, Tour-
tay, awl the 11:leaf...general of Liege and Ma-
lines. This memorial relates to the Mode of in-
struction prescribed' for the UniVerSitiei by the
regulations CJ the 25th Of last NoveMber.
The bishops state first, that being bound by
their ditty to watch over the great interests of re-'
lieifim, they are obliged to prevent the introdue-
•tion of a AySleiti of education which Might etir-
runt youth and violate the dogmas and the
plitte of the Caihnlie Church'. It is with this
view that they point out several points of the
regulations which have appeared to than suseep-
tilde of produciug-this result. It is laid down as
a, ineiple, that it is to the, Catholic Church that
.the world is indebted for the establishment of
universities, whiCh hav,e succeeded to the episco-
pal schools. The principal object of this insti-
tution was to proplgate all the branches of human
knowledge, and principally. religion. Abbe Fleury
says, that ii was " to preserve the holy doctrine"
that universities were founded. It is to preserve
youth from the contagion of philosophical errors
that religion has presided over all studies, under
the intervention of the bishops, mho alone have
received the power of teaching, or causing others
to teach, ecclesiastical science.
The Cfrholie Sitvereigns who were themselves
interested in the maintenance of religion, them-
selves invoked the authority of the sovereign Pon.:
titfi, to direct the high schools by wise regula.:
tions. Tuns was erected " the celebrated Uni-
• versity"of Louvain, which hes been to Belgium- a
nursery of men whose names will he ever Mitsui-
ons." Pope Mattin V:, in his bull erecting it,
speaks of the duty which is imposed on, it, of en-
couraging, as much as possible, sciences of every
kind, by the 'means of which the science which
'has for 'its object the Maintenance of the true
'faith: and of divine WOrship is propagated more
end MOM
The Interests of die State and of the Church
are now the same, and require. the application of
the same principles. The bishops assert, that
in the pret.ent state of morals• religion isliow.
more necessary than ever. These great principles,
having appented to them to be violated by there.
it.„l,itiotis of tti ‘2sth cif November, they have
-laid before his Majesty the observations contained
its this. memorial, which may contain a doctrine
too evinsive, and manifest fears' exaggerated by
16i% which has the Merit of being written
With a moderation not alWays found in 'writings
of this nature.
•
London, England, 1817-05-12

I' Y,

no PAW*, .4ddress oa Me:innipeisciry Dinner of 'Jut
DIIPENSARY, of whirla the DuKE UNT is the
Patron, was written and recited by J 44113 TilomsoN, Esf.

Fled the dark storms that Winter's Demons sweep
In snow-clad horror from the mountain's steep,
O'er vale and cliff the bal►uy bPeath of Spring
Clothes every shrub with Nature's blossoming;
The leafless forest and the frozen plain,
In varied foliage, start to life again ;
A sweeter odour scents the garden's rose,
And beauty tints the lowliest cower that blows;
Returning Spring inspires the votive Ifs?,
Once more to welcome this auspicious day,
To pour a tribute to that dazzling fame
Which sheds its glories round our Patron's name;
Though absent now, Isis spirit still is near,
His heart, his sympatbies, yet linger here;
Heaven gilds his distant path where duty leads,
Add our love strengthens as bis form recedes,
While register'd on high, his deeds secure
Want's only boon—the blessings of the poor
Yet not alone, his proud example lends
Its fostering sanction to the wretched's friends. •
E'en from the throne, a beamy splendour breaks
To bless that bounty which its influence wakes; •
And Beauty's charms with tenfold lustre glow
. Where female softness weeps for female woe.
In such a cause, what bosom does not feel
The potent influence e'en of this appeal ?
Our Royal Rnwaan joins th'e tOrid request,
To soothe with kindness many an aching breast
Bereft of succour, doom'd alas ! to knoW
•The mingled griefs of sickness, want, and woe
To you they raise the snpplicsiting strain, •
And shall their plaintive voice be beard in rain,
Unaided shall they cry ? No ! You will bear
The Father's anguish, and Isis Infant's prayer,
When in their.suul's dread agony they Sue,
Whets their last earthly homis fix'd on you,
You will forbid the► sinking heart to break,
And bless the sufferer for their sorrow's sake.

Beloved England ! our proudest boast,
That Pity's Angel sanctifies thy coast !
Mere the dim eyes, where joy had ceaerd to beam,
Glisten with rapture through the tears they stream;
From lisping voices infant praises rise
In mingled incense to the listening skies;
And here, in every cause flint asks your seal,
Our Country's Princes join- the proud appeal;
'Midst soft campa•siou's humbler duties live,
And earn arbrighter name than birth can give,
Fame marks their deeds where virtue cannot die,
And gives their memory to eternity !
London, England, 1817-05-12

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

• Tier Grace the Duchess of Roxburgh, and John Manners,
Esq, at their house, in Portland-vinare, from Bruxuuuth
Park, Scotland; Martin Stapylrloo, Es'q. and his Lady, in
Comlait•street, from their seat, Nlyton-hall, 'Yorkshire; Mr.
and Mrs. Drummond Dela!), in Quaen Ann-street West,
fr,im Paris; the Mix and Duchess of Itotiand nod familye
the Dowager Duchess of Rutland, Lord and Lady ItanclitL
Mr. and Mrs. Grim and family, Captain IlawLins, the Earl of
Cleugall, the Earl of Ilarringtim, Lord Lyndon!), Major
Brook, the Earl ofSpancer, Oa Hon, Win. Burrell,
London, England, 1817-05-12

MR..CANNING.

An acute and ingenions Writer, whose sent 1.
merits and opinions are 'always marked by an air
of originality, in answer to an attack upon Mr.
CANNING, on the subject of the Lisbon. Embassy,
endeavours, in a letter which appears in a Horn.
ing; Paper of this day, to induce that Gentleman
to print his own speech. We subjoin the follow.
ing passages from the letter alluded to :
" The varied erudition, of Mr. CANNING reudrrs
it almost superfluous to remind that Minister,
that, of all-fame, literary fame is the'most dur-
able. Nubia, referring to ”rifITLOCKE'S talking
of the anchor of Paradise Lost as o MILTON,
a -ALTON,
a blind man,' Makes the following obseremloo :
," These forms of expression arc amusing to pos-
terity, who consider how obscure Wrirmocrt
himself, though Lord Keeper, and Ambassador,
and indeed a Man of great abilities and merit, has
become in comparison of Mtvrort." Uf the six,
perhaps, greatest orators of all ages, Mr. CAN.
NI/7G should follow the example of the first three,
namely, of DRNOSTHENES, CICERO, anti Buttßs ;
and shun the practice of the three last (taking
them in the order of their death), Oz. of Pm.,
Fox, and SUERIDAN. The publication of their
speeches, by themselves, will, to the end of civi.-
lization, make the world familiar with the talents
of the three first ; but, of the astonishing power
of the three latter, bow faint and feeble;and its
many instances how false an idea will, he enter.
tamed iu time to come ? This. remark is made
without derogating from the meritorious industry
of some late
.compilations; or from the general
accuracy of parliamentary reporting_a surprising
proof of which appeared in the grenttr portion of
Mr. CANNING'S speech, as reported in this very
Print.

" For the sake, hawever, of full justice ; for
the sake of truth arid taste ; for the covering of
his enemies with shame—of himself with honour;
by every consideration. of present interest and of
future reno*u, I do Supplicate Mr. CartNlivo to
publish his speech of last Tuesday. Then, and
not till then, will the indignant scorn ..f all up.
right minds bear some proportion to the immoral,
audacious, atrocious misrepresentation of that
unsurpassed effusion of the first order of intellect;
4° May 10, ism , E."
London, England, 1817-05-12

DEPARTURH,S.

Lord and Lady Askora), from the Brunswick Hotel, Ha-
nover-square, to their seat in Hantii; Lady Smith, frinn the
British Hotel, Jerwyn-stret, to her seat, tliff House, near
Bristol; Lord and Lady Arundel, from their house in Dover-
street, to Cheltenham; So- William and Lady P. Carroll,
from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street, on a tour ; Sir George
and Lady Nugent, from their brother's, the Marquis of
Bnekingham's house, in Pall to their seat, Marlow,
Backs.

Aaattrat.s.-,Sir J. and Lady Radclyffe, Hon. and
Rex. Mr. Mahon and family. Colonel and Mrs. pfck,n.np,
Major and Mrs. Cookson, Captain H. ~101 e. capt. Chalmer,
Captain Canters,), Captain, gdwards, Captain drib -lei. Cap-
tain Lathan), Captain Muriay, Captain Worth, the
Dean of Winchester, Rev. J; Buxton, Rut'. Forster,
Rev. J. Hooper, Key. Mr. Hatch, Res. C. Russell, itev. Mr.
Townsetuts Rev. C. Western, Rev. Ds. Bartley.
London, England, 1817-05-12

JAMAICA PAPERS.

The St. Jog° de la Vega Gazette of the 2d Feb.
contains the following article !--
e „„
,e on Wednesday came on the trial of MMUS
Sirafford, under an et officio information by the
A t torn ey-tiene mil, for uttering and publishing
et rtail seditious publications in this island,
biOnght by him from St. Domingo, when,
atter a lung examination of witnesses, &c.
h'e. Was found guilty of publishing, but not
With an evil intent.' 1t apristed that a few
cories Of .some ridiculous and cositemptible
Pahlientiorn, which bad issued from the St. Do-
miligo press,' under the direction of Christophe,
forced into the poSscssion of Mr.Stralford,
on his leaving St. Domingo ; that he brought
ti,ein with him to this island, nmong other
Liggage, anti inadvertently gave a few of them
1., his landlady, a Ficuch woman, • who re-
tiacsted -to bee any papers from that island,

with tie view ie,tne inlo'rneAtlo.o
concerning a brother she had there ; but no evil
design could be brought against him : on th'
contrary; It appeared in evidence that he was a
very disereLt and re.pectahle char-.•:ter, a partner
of a ItierCtintile house at Cape ii'raocois, and incap-
able of any seditious practices. ate of the.wit-
nesites noticed, that Chtistophe ha lately shut one.
of his Secretaries,-natned Leninnade, while dining
at his own table ; and that the Baron tie Vasti,
Lemonade's successor, was the Huthor of several
of the productions for which Strafford was tried,
and insinuates that the Anus de Nuirs io England
are the Baron's prompter's through the agency of
itinerant preachers sent to Hayti. Mr. Stratford
was this thy hrought op, and obliged io enter into
security, himself in 500/, and another in 500/.
to appear wi:enever cailed upon to receive the
sentence of the Court."
London, England, 1817-05-12

FIRFS.

nn Satnrday morning, abont three o'clock,
Ait.:lllful‘fire-broke out at a.tiri•shop hi Craveford-
street, Portiflan-square, which, in less than an
coMptetely•constuned the honse, furniture,
&v. Prom the late briar at which it broke- out,
tits nri.4lkhourl,ood was thrown into a dreadful
.state co alarm. Fortmiattly do lives were lost;
Euriy on Saturday last, a fire broke Out in the
premi,es of Mr. Abbott; of Kingswood-Lodge,
Vitts, which consumed six mows of wheat, and
one of straw, before it was suppressed it is Sup-
posed to have been the work of an incendiary.
A most destructive fire happened on Monday
last, at Aldbottrne, Niles, which destroyed 15 rot-
tag-es, three barns, two malt-houses (one lately
built,. at an expense of 5,001, , and upwards), at
large (tumult y of thrashed and unthrashed barley,
rick of oats„ waggons, carts, a large quantity
of barley 'and malt in ilu. malt-houses, a smilWs
shop, a- carpenter's shop, anti a weaving shop,
The poor untortonate rot lagers are left nearly tics-
titnte, hut the gentlemen_of the neighbottrhOod
have humanely opeoed a subscription for their re-
The fire commenced near the smith's shop,
at aboot 12 at noon.—The damage is estimated

"roan the LONDON GAZETTE, May tO, 1617.

(Thiet Gazette notifies that the Prince Regent
has appointed William Penne); Esti. Consul for
the Province of Bahia, and Harry Scott, Eiti.
Cott.til at Bordeiux and t he has npliroved
of Mr.. John Benjamin Heath AS Consul I;eneral
in the United Kinudoin, and Mr.4oseple Slythe,
us Consul-Gentral.at Alpha, fur the Ittng of Sar-
dinia.]
London, England, 1817-05-12

CIJARoEs OP OIGII TREASON.

•
On Saturday InorWog Mr. LATCHFoRD, the
Xing's Messenger, and Bishop, one of the prin-
cipal Officers belonging to the Public-office, Bow-
et reet, a !lye(' ,in the Manchester Mail with a man
of tl e n me of Mitchell, charged with the crime
of High Treason. He was confined at HOW,St.rtCi
Ojflce during the morning, and at noon be was
rehmved to the Secretary of State's Office for the
Mime Department, to undergo an
,examination.
The Mestinger and, officer apprehended Mitchell
at Hudder,,field, in Yorkshire to which place,
Ore understand, he had lately ebsconded, in con-.
sequen on ce of his learning that an informati was
laid against him for pokicel; Offences in Liver,
pool, where he carried on time business of a dra-
per and mercer : he is also well known at Man-
chester.
The Law Officers and Official Gentlemen had
been summoned on Friday to meet on Saturday,
to examine others who had reviously been in cus-
tedy on 4:liarges of High Treason. Mr. GIFVORD,
the new Solicitor-General, attended for the first
time since his appointment.
Carr and Hon, who were apprehended on Sa-
turday and Sunday sa'Anight in London, by Dykes
anti Hill, the King's Messengers, and Bishop and
Vickery. the Bow-street Officers, were examined
for the first; time. Three: others, who had been
in custody some time before, underwent an exit.
winattoth • They were ell -committed to several
prisons for another investigation.
'The State Prisoners in the Tower have been
fernished with a. copy of their: indictment, It list
of- the Jury to be summoned, and also the names
and le ,idettees of the witnesees•against them: the
later to. no less than 240,, and among
th,1,1 ;tt.! Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, Major
WVt.;ttT• • Mr. HotzT, and many--other political
chitract et a.
London, England, 1817-07-18

FRAUD PREVENTED.

_MO counteract the many attempts that are daily-
I_ made to impose on tht unwary a Spurious Contpositiou•
Instead of the GENUINE !IL ICAING prepared.by DAY.and'
MARTIN, tl►ey arc induced to adopt a new Label, in whin'
tLsir Address

-97, High Holborn,
is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention; to;
this, and the difference of the Type, which, is unlike-all Let-.
ter-press, will, en:Oriel:1111'0149r s at. (nice to detect the Impo_
sition. The ItEAL JAPANIMACKJNG, wade by DA 'and
MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in .future hesold in Bot-.
tles at Gd. Is. and Is. 6th. each, and a Copy of the Label left
• vitn 411 Venders.
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn.