biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-28

POLICE INTELLIGtNCE.-

HATTON-GARDEN.

To PARISHLOFFICERs —A deplorable case tar
distress came before the Magistrates at this Office
yesterday. William Connor, of the parish of St.
James, Clerkenwell, implored the interference of
the Magistrates in his behalf, with the parish-
officers. lie stated, that he had been to Liver-
pool to gain employment on board a merchant
ship ; that he had tailed in his object and had
returned to London. • He bad spent all he had,
and had even sold the shirt off his back on his re-
turn home. On Saturday be applied for relief
to the parish, and he had received sixpence.
That morning he bad again applied, and received
another sixpence. The wretched man entreated
to be sent to prison, or that any thing should
be done with him for the present, as he had neither
shoes to his feet; clothes to his back, nor where
to lay his head. In his present state he was utterly
helpless, for no one would give him employment.
Had he shoes and a shirt, he thought he might be
enabled to get on board an lodiaman. Mr. Jones,
one of the parish officers who was present, ad-
mitted that the case was deplorable in the ex-
ti ewe, but said the parish officers were not in fault,
as the board for supplying clothing would not meet
till this day week. And what, said the Magistrate,
is this poor wretch to do meanwhile? Is beta be left
to the of cold and hunger in the streets, or to be
brought up before me to-morrow, if found lying
on the brick-kilns, as a disorderly person, and be
committed to prison ? For shame ! Tell the Parish-
officers, Mr. Jones, from me, that if they neglect
their duty so scandalously, I will resort to the
Act of Parliament, summon them before rne, and
put the law into execution against :hem to the
uttermost. He then ordered the man Is. to pay
for a lodging last night, and to be taken into the
house, or some means devised, on this day, to put
'him in a condition to earn his bread. The nnfor-
ulace man, it appeared, had been 19 years at sea,
7 of which lie had been in his Majesty's service.
He looked like misery personified.

,QUEEN-SQUARE.
CHILD-STEALlNG.—Elizabeth Lee, a miserable
looking old woman, 70 years of age, was brought
to the Office by one of the Chelsea constables,
charged before the Sitting Magistrate (P. COL-
au nouN, Esq ) with stealing a female child, be-
longing to Jobb Knowsley, a shoemaker, of Chel-
sea. The prisoner was fully committed for trial
at the present Sessions for Middlesex. There was
another charge against her for stripping another
chill last week in Westminster of a pair of half-
boots and a frock ; but on account of the absence
of a principal witness, she was remanded on the
latter charge till to-morrow.
London, England, 1817-10-28

TO THE FREEMEN OF LIVERPOOL.

.
" Baomxit Faccmer4,---Accept my most grateful thanks
rue the noble exertions you made in my c.use, and in support
4I your Rights and Privileges, during the late. contest; a con-
test Unparalleled in the annals of your riorough.
It is well known to you all, that the Returning Officers,
In the year 1802, decided th.tt the Mayor must be elected on
Xt. Luke's Day: In that year there was a contested election,
and the poll was carried on until the hour of twelve o'clock
at night ; the books were then added up, and the Gentleman
• "Ito had the greatest untidier of votes was declared duly
elected. The following year there was also a contest which
lasted until the hour of twtive o'clock. The then Returning
t)ttcers tollowed„ 0)j-example of their predecessois, and de-
,tlared the Candidate- who. had the majority:of votes duly
•tlected. Every Burgess has, since, considered this to be the
usage of the 11,trongh, and that no Returning Officers world
deviate. front it, without tirst giving- notice of then intention
iu to du. Cotter this .impressma I engaged in the contest;
and had the usage been adhered to, the victory would hive
`t)Yett yours; for, at ten minutys before twelve o'clock, it ‘,/
'the tutu to rote at my bar, where I had fifteen voters;
leo .rotes were tendered, the Returning Officers refused
to take them, and declared toe Court adjourned. Had
they taken the tally offered them,' I should hare had a
majority of nitte, at twelve o'clock. The legality, or illega-
tity, of the adjourn -,ent 1 shall not enter into at preseut.—
a, do contend, that the usage of the Borough ought to have
"erti dithered to; and toy opponent might have appealed to
The Court of King's Bench, if he thought proper so to do.—
This. mode of proceeding would have-produced an explanation
uf your Charter by A competent tribunal ; and 'not have left
.4 open to every future Returning Officer and his advisers to
Put their own constructions upon it.

" You are all so well :t .;are of the nature of the influence
that has been excited Ei.,,inst you, that it is quite unnecessary
for ura to say more on that. subject.
" 1 I el4loi a, GeOleinen, very respectfully,
" Your faithful and obedient Servant,
JON. BLUNDELL' HOLLINSHEAD.
s' Leeds-street, 21st October. 1817."

*** We have complied with the desire of our
'eortesponaeot by inserting the Address.

CITY lit_ sINESS.

, Yesterday a CUurt of Gunman Council was
'4leld at Guildhall, for the general dispatch of pub-
business.

A motion was made, that it is desirable to dis-
"tontinue the practice of printing sermons ; which
Was negatived.

It was referred to the Committee for General
r urpnaes, to consider the present ►node of admit-
ling the Livery into Guildhall on Common Halt
tl►tys, and whether any better regulations can be
cede for the Saute.
London, England, 1817-10-28

No. 15. NAPOLEON BUONA PARTE.

. .
Obverse.. Bust of Buonaparte in his military dress.
Reverse.—A British man of war, in full sail, with the Im-
perial Eagle_ on the flag
_staff. The Eagle on the staff is an
,ad-mirable and satirical 'contrast-to a .Medal in the NaPoleott
series by the Count Denon, in which Napoleon is represented
as a Hercules at Boulogne, preparing for the invasion of
England. Buonaparte is standing on the quarterftleck. An-
other ship seen beyond. The legend—" Surrendered to his
Britannic Majesty's ship Bellerophon,- Captain.
On the exergue is the date of this event, " 15th July, 1815."
Brevet, f. Mudie, d.
An exquisite example of nautical Medal, engraving, elabo-
rately exact and finished. The bust has the fullest relief, ex-
cellent character of flesh, and a beautiful style of outline and
finishing. It was engraved from -a marble bust by Canova,
and at the time was allowed to be a correct likeness,•although
at the period of his surrender Buonaparte must have been
considerably altered. But ,how justly may we say of him, with
our beloved Shakepeare, that after having
Touch'd the highest poiyt of all his greatness, he
" Fell like a bright exhalation in the evening."
London, England, 1817-10-28

IN TERM.

MtninEsEx• ' LONlnox.
Wednesday • • Nov. 12th Thursday Nov, 13th
Wednesday ... . . ... -. • 19th I'hursday .. 2oth
Wednesday 2tit h Thursday - • ' 27th
AFTER TERM.
Saturday 29th • Monday Dec. 21st

The young man who has sunceeded to the
immense property, as lately' stated, resides at
thippenham. His name is CAUSTON. • .111' ac-
count is perfectly. correct) except what is re-
lated respecting the time of his becoming ac-
quitinted with the i'ndividnal who left him the
property, as the comtitencement of the acquaint-
ance was "in the. eqrrie.st tears of the fortunate
Shunt man. He is to take the name of the per-
son to Whose immense fortune he succeeds. Lie
has amply provided for his father and brother.
London, England, 1817-10-28

DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 15, J. Chapman, Mansel-street, Goodman's-fields,
merchant—Dec. fi, J. Ware, Gravesend, grocer—Nov. 25, J.
Adcock, St. Mary-axe, druggist—Nov. 15, H. Hult, Belle Sau-
wage, Ludgate-hill, wine-merchant—Nov. 29, J. Nicholson,
Berkeley-street, Cleaenwell, cotton-spinner—Nov. 29, A.
Anderson, Phil pot-lane, merchant—Nov. 15, J. E. and T.
Walton, Bread-street, Cheapside, factors—Nov. 28, E. Si-
mons, jun.Atberstone,Warwickshire, hat-manufacturer—Dec.
2, G. Baillie and J. Jatrray, Finsbury-place, merchants—Nov.
29, J. Out bwaite, Pancras-lane, merchant—Nov. 15, R. Hull
and G. Harper, Worcester, sboonakers—Nov. 17, .1. F.
Smith, Norwich, shawl-manufacturer—Nov. 24, .1. Gapp,
Norwich, dyer—Nov. 28, W. Corlass, Reediford-mill, and S.
Bolton, Emmett-hall, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Nov. 17,
M. Smith, Bristol, coal-merchant—Nov. 22, 11. Elliot, Burn-
ley, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer—Nov. 28, G. Bunk-ant,
Manchester, calenderer —Nov. 11, Kennion, sen. and J.
Kennifin, jun. -Nicholas-lane, brokers—Dec. 20, K. T. de
Roche, .1. Perrin, and H. L. J. S. K. Rochas, Lime-street,
merchants.
London, England, 1817-10-28

PUBLICATIONS.

On the Gth of November will be published, price 4s. ed.
lir I STORY of a SIX WEEK'S TOUR t it rough
./1_ part of FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, GERMANY,
and HOLLAND; with Letters descriptive of a Sail round the
Lake of Geneva, and of the Glaciers of Chaniouni.
Printed for T. Hookham, jun. Old Bond-street; and C. J.
Illier, Welbcch-street.

In a few Days will be published,

ANARRATIVE of the CASE of Mist MAR-
GARET WAVOY; with an Account of some Optical
perimeuts cnnnvcted with it.
By THOMAS TIENWICR, M.D. •
° Physician to the Liverpool Infirmary.
• London: Printed, for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy; Under.
'wood and Co. ; and J. CalloW; W. Grape!, Liverpool; Sow.
ie r , Manchester ; Constable and Co. and W. Blackwood, Edict.
burgh ; Duncan, Glasgow; and Cumming, Dublin. •

FIFTH EDITION OF LAMA ROOKH. .
This Day was published, in tiro. price 14s.
LALLA ROOKH, an Oriental Romance.
By TI-lONIAS MOORE, Esq.
' Printed for Longman, Hurst., Rees, Or►ne, and Brown,
Landon.

Also, just publisbetl. in BvO. price Its.
ILLUSTRATIONS of the POEM, engraved by Charles
'leant, from Paintings by R. Westall,
feW of each may be bad in Quarto.
London, England, 1817-10-28

No. 14. DUKE' OF WELLINGTON.

Obverse.—Head of his Grace, by Brenet.
Reverse.—The Colonade of the Louvre is inscribed at top.
The Colonade occupies the centre and diameter of the Medal.
Below is inscribed, "The English Army enters Paris the 7th
of July, 1815." This is a faithful and neatly executed repre-
sentation of the Louvre, an edifice very properly selected to
record the entry of the Briti3ts into Paris, as it was the great
depository of the pictures and statues Which Napoleon had
obtained from the different countries he had conquered.
London, England, 1817-10-28

THE THEATRES.

. . .
ihuRY-LAjiA.— gratifying to its
to. 1:?e stale to coufir,n the taetnqable aecount
%vhich we yesterday ;aye of the I,erlotinance
.Salip:day 'of the new Pesdemoha. The
whose name is stated to be lioaiNsoN, rrlcertte
the part last night, and displayed all 111. Ar •no-
affected tenderness and grace which cira-
rarterized her first eff,rt.• very
interesting actress, aul a valuable acquisition to
the Theatre. K eAts again perto, nredl Othitio wiry
his usual -emotion and rnurgy, and Met.!•Y(?;II)
gave an improved and respectable support to rap.
They, were all much applauded.
4
CoirhiVr-GARDEN.—The Jealous II ye, which,.
in point of dramatic "'tern, stands aloof from the
flimsy Comedies of the present dayoi'sis reprelente,d
last ii;g•it at t!iis Theatre. Nliss O'NkAt., so much
and so de‘rrvedly admired in parts of tenderness
and simple pathos, is certainly not equally suc-
cessful in the comic province. We have before
seen her perform Mrs. Oakley, and we regretted
to see her fine talents misapplied.. She is much
too violent in her expression of jealousy, and al-
. .
togelher did not rise to a li,ight of merit cowmen-
saiate with her excellence in the sphere for which
she was obviously intended. Oakley, by Mr.
YOUNG, displayed, of course, his usual judgment,
hut it is by no Means one of his happiest efforts.
Mr. C. itEmi,LE fapd. Mr..ioNsi, in Charles Oak-
ley and Lord Trinkst,..ae(vilied :themselves ad-
mit-ably. The Starvation Farce of The Father and
his Children was repeated, and as tar as the acting
is concerned was properly applauded. We sup-
posehis Sons 'will consti-
Count Ugolino and
tote a scene to Prison pathQs

REulJt IJAC OP r 1 ',Li lON.

CHANGES.

The Countess of Esiex, in Atauhope-street, May-fair, from
*CaSloolmry Park ; 'Lady Elizabeth Lowther, at. the Earl of
Lonsdale's house, in Charles-street; Berkeley-square, .froul'a
tour; the Countess of Malinsbury. from Hampton Court; the
Dowager Countess of Galloway, in Davies-street, Berkeley-
square. from a'tunr ; the Earl of Galloway, from town, for his
seat, Horsham, Sussex; Lady Mildm:iy, from town. for her
seat, Dunimersfield Park, Hants; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hope,
at their seat, Deepd..ene, near Dorking, from a tour.; the
Marchioness of Blandford, from her seat, White Knights, for
Parkhury Lod.:;e, Herts; Lord Grantley, for Granary Hall,
Yorkshire; Lord Amherst, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from
Monti cal House, Kent; the Earl of Coventry arid his family.
leave Cheltenham ori Wednesday, on their return to Crumne,
London, England, 1817-01-31

ANILItICAN. I'APELti•

" New York Papers to the 31st ult. anti Balti-
more, Washington, and other Papers, of variow,
ilateq, bay been received.,

General Toledn'ti defection from tl►e Insurgent
cause is now made manifest by an American of
I'f►iladelphia, named Mitchell, ►rho was employed
by Toledo to raise troops in America for the Pa-
triot catty,o, having addressed him on the ',abject
of, his 'Tammy ; and, ,after applying to him the.
epithets of traitor,•poltroon, swindler, and cold-
hearted villain, sends him a challenge, and pro 7
posed waiting a week at Philadelphia, to afford
the opportunity of a meeting.

The General in Chief of the Insurgents, ads-
mendi, has addressed a letter. to General Bolivar,
whom he still styles Captain-Genetal of Nety
Gramula, and Supreme Chief of Venezuela, to in-
e'oce Bolivar to rejoin the cause of independence.

'rlit Government of the United States have at
length ar.,:soted it expedient to take new measures
in order to rot a stop to Amet kali subjects aid-
and ainistirwo. in the cache of South American.
Indqemience, as appears by the following Mes•
sage, which was referred to the Committee on
Foreign Relations.

" the &nate and House ,of Representatives of the United

St Ater.

. _
$‘ it is found. that the existing laws have not
the tlrioacy necessary to prevent violations of ti,.
obligations of the United States as a nation at
peace towards belligerent patties, and other un-
lawful-acts on the high seas, by armed: vessels
equipped within the waters of the United Stairs,
" With a vi:wr to maint:iin more effectually the
respect due to the leiws, to the character, and to,
the nAutril and pacific. relations., of the United
St toes. l recommend to thecoirsideration of Con-
gress !he ikpediency of such further legislative
provisions as may he,requisite for detaining vessels
actually equipped, or in a course of equipment,
with tl warlilte force, within the jurisdiction of the
tulle+, States, or, as the case many be, for ob-
taining limn the Owners or Commanders of such
vescla adequate security against the abuse of their.
LIMO meats, with the exceptions In such. provi-
sions proper fur the cases of merchant vessels
furnished with the defensive armaments usual on
distant mid dangerous expeditious ; and of a prim
Vats commerce in military stores, permitted by
our laws, rink which the law of nations does nut
require the United States to prohibit.
Ovc. 20, 1810." • "JAMES MADISON."
Nuinerotts Petition* are before Congress : one
compl Irving; of the advantages ett.ittyed by British
vessels over the vessels of the United States, in
the commerce carriA Uu botiyeen Great Britain
and iLe United States, and prayiugfor the adop-
tion o measures which would reakdy the same ;
another, .praying the "prohibition by law of the
414, illation of, spirits ,trout grarn, and the expor=
tation of bread 'sl)l{ti, for 'a limited time, to guard
against the present:, alarming %apprehension of
scarcity. , Thu other Orricueilings at= CoDgccHS
pietient no important featiirc to an Lnglisit
Reader.
London, England, 1817-01-31

Stilt' NEWS.

MAL, JAN. 30.—Arrived, and remains, the
Larkik front Madras.—Wind W.
Pourstanuarn, JAN. 30.—. The Edward and the
Mercurius, the former fur Bombay, and theietter
Bahia have:arrived here from the Downs.•
NitrEQlll) ';II,AVAN', JAN 27.—Sailed yesterday
the Aucklandpit'eltet, with the mail and passengers
for Waterford. This morning a tine breeze sprung
up from the eastward, and, the following .shins,
which have been detained in this port for a:coo.
Utterable time past thiongh contras y winds,; .got
under Weigh, 'end proceeded for their respective
&slit/104mi,- viz. Join and Thomas for Trieste ;
Hale for Lkhon ; Nestor, trout Greenuck; for
Grenada ; unitm and Loyal Briton for Jamaica ;
and the TroOlriton, trout Liverpooljor the,,Easr
Indies ; togeiher .with a large fleet of coasting.
vesseia......Wind East, with fine weather.

The Anna lighertson, MTARLAND, arrive►l in
the Cove of Cork on the 25th inst. front CHleutta,
laden with sugar, itstligo,•eutton, &c. for the Port
of Greenock.

The City "double ironed" trick is conlitig out,
and there is a,long letter in the Naming Chronicle
from a pretcnolett.trientl of Alderman COMBE.ft,
Cflll 101(1111g ii4l 04' Might 10, resign his seat in Par-
liament, on acgonnt at ill health, It is dm, bat
jest aild guilt:6ll treat uld•friends and old

shoes
livery Banker in London, upon giving a written
undertaking to return the sante value in old silver
of the reaho, yesterd,tv received from the li,tuk
of England jolle of the new coin to the amount
of 12001.
Mrs. Ar.sor Made her first appearance on Wed_
nestliv r 'gill in thr part of Beatrice, in, the Farce
of The at Drury-lane 'lltratre, tnd this.
played great comic humour nod vivacity, through,.
out her whole perfornmet. Each scene was
honoured by the most unbounded applause from
a brilliant and crowded and:enc,..
London, England, 1817-03-03

Nransion-Louse to procure the loan of a MU be.
longing to the City, for a particular purpose, and
the Lone MAYOR acceded to his request. The
Green Rag and the 2d of December had no more
to do with the visit than the Sophy of Persia's
Turban and the 31st of February ! ! it is sur-
prizing that such nonsense should be inventit;(l.

THE KING'S HEALTH..—Saturday morning, at
nine o'clock, her MAJaSTY, accompanied by the
Princess ELIZABETH, lett her Palace for Windsor
Castle, for the pitrprose of holding a Council upon
the state of the KING'S Health, agreeably to the
directions of the Regency Act.—Her I‘IAJFISTY ar•
rived at 'Windsor a few minutes after 11 o'clock,
and proceeded to visit the KING. At 12,o'clock
the QUEEN held a Council, which was attended
also by the five Physicians, who made their Re-
port.—The following Bulletin was agreed uptitv:—

'" WINDSOR CASTL, MARCH le—His Majesty has enjoyed
good bodily health, and has been in a vety tranquil state,
during the last Month i but his Majesty's disorder is un-
abated."

Tun REGENT'S Comm— On Saturday the
PRINCE REGENT held a Court at Carlton-House,
at two o'clock. His Royal Highness.gave an au-
dience to Baron Nagel. The Earl of Clancarty
also had an audience upon his arrival in England.
His Royal Highness held a Privy Council, at
which three Proclamations respecting the New
Coinage were agreed upon. After the breaking
up pf this Council, the Clerk of the Council re-
tired.; when: his Royal HiAness held another
Council, 'Which WaS ;Mended, in addition to the
Ministers, by the Lord Chief Justice of the Court
of King's Bench. The Re;-order of London was
admitted, and made his Repoft of Convicts capi-
tally Convicted at the October and December Ses-
slot's, which occupied tbe Cooucil's attention
front half-past three o'clock till bolf-past
The Recutder will mak. nOother Report of
NI Convicts to the Regent on Saturday next;--
The Mince Regent gave audiences to the Earl of
Harrowby and Viscount Sidmouth.
London, England, 1817-03-03

IMPERIAL,PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, S4TURPAY, MMICH 1.

The Lotto, CRANCELLOR took ,his seat on the
Woolsack, about half-past one o'clock, and prayers
were read by the Bishop of Panda..
The ,HaheAs Corpus Act Suspension Bill WRIP
returned fruits the Commons, by Mr. LefiliTNG•
TOE, Mr. BanODUN, and several other Members,
with certain other Amendments tattle same, t»ade
by that House, to which they requested their
Lordships' conettrreneu.
Alt Iticlosure BM was brought up by the same
ticottemen,,and forthwith real a first time.
'TheEarl of SHAFTENBUR'i 1110Vell that the
Amendments made by the Conimons to the Ha-
heat, Cornus Act Suspension Bill, be taken into
consideration on Monday.--Ordered.
Onc or two of•the Bills on the table were for-
warded, and their Lordships Adjourned till Mott.-
day. •
London, England, 1817-03-03

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

understand that my JUDGMENT respect-
,ing the division of the Theatrical CHILD bits sob.
jetted me to the imputation of being inimical to
the interests of Covent-garden Theatre—nothing
Could be farther from my. intention. In-suggesting
that mode of conciliation. 1 had only reference to

tUe public at large, and by ho means wished
to *lance at the cantina of either Theatre. By
the —Drury-lane Committee having withdratin
their. Bill in Chancery it should appear that they
have wiselyretracted an'opposition which certainly
(lid them little er,tdit- '1 he Rival Theatre, as Mr.
KHAN terms it; hall the vantage ground, and sof,
feted not a little in the Dramatic Race front
crossing and jostling, If Covent-Garden were to
adopt my idea, it wool(' he creditable to their
courtesy ; for their right to Mr. BOOTH' mikes
appears to me to be unshaken.
Match 1, 1811'.

TARTAR.

KING'S TIIISATRIL—The Opera of Penelope at-
tracted a splendid audience on S,iturday night,—
Fier Royal Highness the Duchess of YoRK and
the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTEIt were
present.
London, England, 1817-03-03

FASIIIONABLE ARIVALS.

Lady Beresford and Miss Pierse, in.,Harley-street ; Rear.
Admiral Sir Edward Codrington, iu Charles-street, Berkeley-
square; Countess' of Antrim, in Bruton-st reef ; Lady Chu-
lone Strutt, Miss Strntt, and Miss Olivia Strutt ; Sir Gore
Ousley, in 'Bruton-street ; Countess of Bentitick, in Welbeelo
street; Marquis of Salisbury, in Arlington-slicer; Ltachess
'of Marlborough, in Grosvenor-place; Viscountess Melville,
and Miss Dirndas, at the Admiralty; Lieutenant-General Sir
Philip Roche, in Arlington-street I Lieutenant-Colonel Mas-
ter, in St. James's Palace; Lord Keith, in 'Harley-Urea;
Lady Osylston, in Upper Braols-street ; Marquis of Head-
fort, in Bryanstona-square ; Eat I of F.gremont and the Misses
Wvidlia.tu, lip Grosvenor-place ;. Lord Granville Somerset, ikt
the Duke of Beaufort's,irt Grosvenor-square.
London, England, 1817-03-03

CA L. CIS fTA PA ',Ens.

.Catcutta Papers to the middle of October have
been received: , We regret to learn that, accord-
ing to the latest advices which bail reached that
place from Cawnpore and other northern stations,
the epidemic sickness, which bad broke out in
that quarter of India, was by no means on the
decline. At COwnpore, eight or nine 'Europeans
were buried daily; and all the corps ccantoned
there, but especially his Majesty's 66th and 87th
loot, suffered exceedingly. The long drought.ex-
, perienced in the upper provinces had been 'suc-
ceeded by, heavy falls of rain, which occasioned
excessive intindations. There had also been
heavy rains in Bengal, in conscqttence of which
Adjee suddenly rose so -as to-overflow banks, in
,sotne places, thirty feet high. From - the same
cause, joined 'to unusually high tides and bois-
terous gales, many of the vessels in the Hoogley
had been driven from their anchorage ; but it does.
not appear that any lives were lost, or that the
shipping sustained very serious demage..--Mass
KHAN had abandoned the Siege of Jvypoor, and
proceeded to Siklia,.vut to levy contributions.---
Intelligence was was subsequently received at the Jey;
poor Court, eommuniesting, that JUNStiette
'KHAN and RAJAH Lat. SING, having united their
respective forcei, hod attacked Beckanere, %%bete,
being opposed by the troops under SOORUT SING,
desperate battle ensued, in which a great num-
ber were killed oia both sides. JUSISIIRRE'S army
waa quite disorganizcil,`and his camp and baggake.
plundered by the %ietors. RUNJEET SING pad
sent a complimentary letter to Sir D. OCIITER.
LONIr, accompanied with many valnable proems.
London, England, 1817-03-03

bcrARTURE3.

The Doke of Devonshire, to Chattestrorth ; Mrs. Baker, ta,
Brighton ; Coldnel Doman, of .the Guards, to Cambray
Mr. Douglas, 15th Light Dragoons, to Birmingham.
ARRIVAL) AT Batit.—Lord Colville, Sir J. Pollen, Lieut..
`..lonel and Dietensun, Colonel Guitsliell, Colons:I
Murray, and Major Ci.. Brock.

aBikIERAL PgNITPNTIARY,MILLitANK..4-•Tbk;ll.-
Stitillion having 'received both male and female
prisoners, and. now 'getting into full operation,
has recently excited considerable attention. On
Monday last, the Bishops of London and Salis-
bury, and several other distinguished individuals,
attended an examination of the iitisonets, as to
their progress in religious :instruction, with which,
as well as with the intlustty, cleanliness, good or.
-der, and discipline c4f the pt ison, vii present ex-
pressed their satisfaction. During the week Mr.
Justice Bayley, tine Hon. li. G. Bennet, and se.
several persons or distinction; have visited it ; and
on Saturday, March I, her Royal liighnebs the
Duchess of York honoured the Instituticin with a
visit.. SeveraL, of 'the female' prisoners were exa•
Mined., in their religious exercises. her -Royal
visited the hitchen, bake-house, wash-
house, laundry, &c. ‘vich,the whole of which, and
the general management thereon, *be was pleased
to express her upptobation.

-

~.. _ __._

TO THE EDITOR OF' Tlig SUN.

SIR,—Be pleased to insert the following in
your Newspaper, anti you will lunch oblige,
Sit your most humble servant,
A CORRESPONDENT.
London, England, 1817-10-17

LITERARY it EVI EIV.

Tht New Testament, first published by the English College
at Rheims, in 1532, with Annotations, &c. Cw'rected and
terised,und approved of by the Must Rev. Dr. TROY, R.C.
Archbishop of Dublin.

Anxious as arc are to maintain the interests of
the PROTESTANT FAITH, and always, on the alert
detect the artifices of PoPERV, we this by
avail ourselves ot the Animadversions on the above
Work, from the Barr MI CRITIC, a Review that

his long been iii'4tingiiisbed for its firm and el
lightened support of our Ecclesiastial Establis'

went.

" The more rational and moderate advocates of
Catholic Eshancipation, have always stipported
the meastne upon the grounds of union aim!
COnCI-
Professing their unwillingness to give
!be Catholics a preponderance, either in the
Legislature, or in the I?,!tecutive Government,
they have always maintiined, that a proportion-
tile share in both these departments,•wonld secure
their attachment to the whole. They have even
argued, that the Protestants themselves would
find a considerable advantage the measure, as,
by such a concession, the natural foes of a Pro-
testant Establisbment, would be converted into
its friends, the heart-burnings of jealousy, mitild
subside into the most cordial attachment, and the
jarring of kscordant interests, would be lost in
a fecling of mutual co-operation and mutual de-

fence.
" We are sorry to dissipate so•pleasing a pros-
pect, by only one sialpie observation, that with
no other Church, will the Church of Rome, either
in spirituals or in temporals,' even for a, season,
unite. They are incapable of a concurrent juris—
diction. The experiment. has been often . tried,
and has as often failed. Even in Canada, where
the strong arm of power binds them togetller in
apparent connection, the union .both of feeling
and of interest is as distant as everi and.were the
external bond for one moment removed, ()Pen and
active hostility., would inunediately ensile. Not.
that we are hence to infer, that both Churches
are equally in. fault. The, tolerance of the
Church of England is such, that its ene-',
lilies cannot accuse it ; the intoleranh of the
thiirch of Route is sin'h, that its friends cannot
defend it. By the Church of England the princi-
ple of persecution is abhorred, by the Church of
Rome it is acknowledged ; and alt hough byher
,
anvoNttes it unit/ he kept out of to snit the
convenience Of the moment, vet' never has the
principle been
.ahandonrd, or its practiee forgot:.
ten. Never, ill the records of ages, hmi the
Church of Rome mercy. where it had power ; and
in proportion as the latter has increa,edi the
srm-
hlance of the former has, uniformly been dind•
wished.
" `rile best practical proof. of the truth of these
observations, will' be fohnd in the conduct and
London, England, 1817-10-17

EDINBURUH, February 1, NIEL -
-Q.,-IRo—tin jttsi ii t, to your hi hly esteemed
KY,,thcine, I consider it a uat.y,,l owe the.rohlic to state
foets... For many vein 1 was afflicted with i orbutie -
Li 011 i, which entirely .cov.ertd uty hands. I had yecOurse to
meOical aid, and since that period. have trird various Medi-
ci:ots, which proved ineffctual. ,About two months.ago [-
was recommended to‘try, your ANTI ~,CORBUTICDROPS :
• immediate] y purchased a small bottle from Mr. John. Bate-r•.,
the benetit I received front that induced me cu procure two
more, weir h have effected a complete Cure. Farther parti-
colara way be had on application to Mr. BaxW, or to your
most obedient Servant,
• MARY ARCHIBALD,' George-street.
Attested by Mr. J. Baxter, Ita.iatt Warehouse, South-bridge.
To Mr, John•Liv.nitu,' Sargcoo, • M anchester .

These :Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at. Bs. and
tell. (one 14, bottle is. equai to three t;s. ones), Wholesale
and Retail, by Nlr. Ligtrin, Manchester; also by J. Evans
and, Son, 42, Long-lane,, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co.
BoW Church-yard ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Flect-market; Ed-
wards, fG, St. Paul's Church-yard; Butler and Suns, 4,
Chcapside.
And by tine or more principal Niedicine Vender% in ,eVery
Mallet. Town in the United Kingdom.

RUPTURES. CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD. -
N consequence of the eXtcusire praettre of
the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Blaclifrian-
road, Drs. COOPER, NIUNI:OF,, .natal CO. have, fur... 1114
accommodation of patients residing, at the West end of the
Town, established another Medical Board in Woodstock-
street, Oxford-street, a few doors irtom Bond-street, where a
Physician and Surgeon, 'leiriliers of the Royal College of
London,. of, thirty years expel Truce, constantly reside. That
thousairls have Le en restored to pethet health by their
tainted talents it imlispotable, after Hospitals had failed,
of whom had been great sufferers .from being inifiro•
treated by peekons ignorant of the profession. 'Ern p,
ors on the head, face, and bully, ulcerated thi oat, mei-
nagS in the fleet:, nodes on tit shin bones,' eancers,
stric-
tures, fistulas, paios in the head
,aral limbs, and net volts
diiail,ty, are the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and
which symptonis frequently appear years after, and destroy

domestic floppiness.
:Vlists. Cooper, Munroe,. and Co. are conculted daily a'
both houses, or by letters frori tbe.country. stating- particu
lays, when inedieine and the 7 beat Advice will be scut to al

arts oi the lii.ogdom. •
There are side doors at each house, and privatz.• rooms for
•toalvs. Ad ice 4ratis Thurs4ay, and slouchy
lornings, ur,lii orcive o'clocls.
London, England, 1817-12-25

Sill I' 'NEWS.

' • •
DEAL, DEc.24.—Canie clown from the River,
atnlsaike(l, the Warre., for lioodm:as.;.
for St, DpMingo'; Lively; for liaramiali ; and
Ru L, for Rio Janeiro. Passed .yestero.y,at the
baCk of the 600dOrin S'anCis, the fleleila,
frorri Stockholm fOr the West Vnlies, and the
Ocean, MORRIL,from Amsterdam for ..kleuaticiri.4.
PORT skot3TH,,DEC.24.—S;iiled the

HoLBRow., for Madeira; Lkßsticote, for
Maiiras and Bengal ; and Liiely, fo'r

London.

PLYMOUTH, DEC.' 23.—Arrived the babe
Nicnoti, from Archangel; Maria, COVEY, from
St. L'awrence Regent, from Lisbon for Lon-
don; and Industry, Daste„'frOm St. Michaef'.—
Sailed the following outward-bound vessels.:—
'Frederica Clitrlottit, for Rio Janeiiro; Alcyrin, for
:Tarnaica ; George, for Oitaraltar ; ateen, fo'r
Honduras ; Susannah, fo'r Leghorn ; Beanfort,
for Jamaica ; N_ au fOr Grenada ; ktvourite,
for CaYenne flesier, Naples; Curlew, for
Charleston Hercules', for Barcelona; Braganza,
for lion to
,Joieph, for 'Jamaica
for Gibraltar'; Buesta, 'for Bilboa ; john and
and Menai,, for Catlin ; Gleaner, for
Lisbon ; Betsey, for Madeira"; Economy, for
'Trieste ; George, for Rio Janeiro ; Adler, for
Havanuah ; Lion, for ditto; and Pretty Lass,
for Trlesie.

FALMOUTH, DEC. 22.—Arrived the Duke of
Kent packet (1), with a mail from Lisbon, in
eight 'ilAys. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet (2),
With a n►ail for Lisbon ; also the Mary and Eliza,
for Naples ; Nymph, for :Leghorn; Edisha, for
Buenos Ayres.; Mentor, for the Mediterranean ;
Plora, for Lisbon ; Princess Charlotte, Betsy,
Atalanta, Enterprize,- Vittoria, and Catherine
`Green, for .lany'ca; Britannia, fur St. Thomas's ;
.Ktalititta,:f6r Rio'Jaireito Wellington, for the
Brazls ; Golden. Gt:ove, for tho Cape Tortoise
store-ship, for Rio Janeiro ; and the American
schoduer Muter, for Antwerp.
London, England, 1817-12-25

,Tp

Mr. EDITOR,—I obsdrye, and 1 wish you to
record, for public retnembrancce, that the people
of Berks, and of Reading particularly (that is, the
factious minority of those places, as rightly ex-
plained in your Paper), have been the only per-
sons in the empire who have had the baseness to
attempt to mix insult with• pretended conaidence;
and to aim a dagger at the feelings of a Father,
while they affected to symi,ithisc in his most me-
lancholy loss,' I bulieve I am correct as to the
fact,• that these, are the only people who have
done so ; it tot, / beg to be set right. Persons
who have achieved so disfiuguisimf- aar h6tt,7ur
ought not to be depriveriof the celebrity attached
to it ; • and therefore, when 1 beg yoo to record
it, 1- wish nisei that it cosnillbe, ltn,critied in ada-
mantine characters, where all the world night
read it. ,IJappy is the country which contains but
a few persons- so very depraVirdl:unless'we.should
'rather 's,ay, shame to the country that irlts.any
such 1.

CIVIS.

Tl-LE KIN. G.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM WINDSOR, DE.C. 23?
Her Maiesty remained at Alp, Castle during
'he whole of this day. In the course of the morn-
jog, the QUEEN visited the liiNG in his snite of
apartments.- We cannot :hot' teel ''gt%i'ified. in,
stating, that our inquiries respecting!t,e
Itrt
ut
staCe of the ,health of our rentrahle :1/2-ionArch,
have been flatteringja the extreme; and ho,- ver
trilling the anecdote may he conceived in thy de-
tail,
,which we now relate, yet there is a pe,:nliar,
pleasure in givingpublicity to a circoms, mice that
will relieve the feelings of many who are deeply
concerned id the afflictions of onr Sovereign.
" A few days ago, the KING expressed a wish
'to have a chair made of a peculiar sha ,e, front cis
idea of feeling mote ease when sitting. I‘ll.
13-ANTixG, the upholsterer, was "directed to make
a model agreeable to the instructions of the Mo-
narch. The model was produced mid ex-plained
to his MAJEsTY, who gave his approval, and the
chair was-,made: Last week this piece of furni-
ture Was :sent to \Vindsor, placed in his MAJI3
apartments, and the KING eicill'essed'hiln..
self highly 'pleaso with its construtiOn, from the
ease and comfort he experienced.
' I have been told that the KING observed tbq
`absence of his family, and every morning he
would make mosvanxious inquiries, repeat-
expressing his lefts of their-death. It was
for the purpose of yelleving his mind that the
QUEEN' visited him this morning. It is said that
the unexpected apprisal of- the GloEgN's-presence
has been accompanied with much impt.ovement in
trahgoillitiug the Krico
London, England, 1817-12-22

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Dec. 3, 1817.

FOR SALE (by Order of the lion. the Commissioners of his
Maiesty's Customs), on Tuesday the lath, Wednesday the
17th, ThorSday the !Ph, Friday the 19;.11; and in the fol..
lowing Week, on Monday the 22d, Tuetflay the. (23d, and
WedneSday the 24111 -Instant, at TwO o'Cliich in the After-
noon precisely, at the Commercial Saje Rooms, Mincing-
lane,
rill-1E following GOODS for HOME CON.
• SUMPTION Nankeen, •Shawls, Cambric,
IVonllen Cloth, Ivory Chess Men, East India Stained Paper,
Lacquered Ware, Drawings,-pictures, Paper I44tt•-ings,'Cor,
Lelian Stones, Bronze Powder, Watches and other Jewellery,
Shells,' -Thread. and Silk Lace, ditto Veils, Scarfs, and
Dresses; Plate Glass; Cot Coner•Coin, Sword .Sticks, Paste-
boards, Sail Cloth, Clock Dal Plates and Movements,
hux Lotlifi, Sabres, Chillies, Rise .Wo,d, Tapioca; Ox ant
Cow Hides, Goat Skins, Cranberries, Wine, Bread}, Rum,„
Geneva;' Deals, Staves, Malnigany; Tobacco, Snail, and
sundry other sorts of Goods, as mentioned ilk the Catalogue.
London, England, 1817-12-22

ADMIRALTY—OFFICE, Dec. 19, 1817.

Vari OFFICIAp NOTIFICATION
41' has Leen received at this Office

" For the information of Vessels destined for the Arehipe7
lig° of Gutheubuq, and the Quarantioe, Port of Kiimso, No-
tice is hereby given, that on the Island of Stora liariscq a
emud Tower has.been built, high fifteen yards, terminating
io a Platform, with the upper part of Buick, and the Coping
Painted white.

" This Tower, which, from the great height of Fbe spot
*here it i, raised, should he seen at an eqnal,distance with
the Light-house of Stinga, is situated South 71 deg. East of
AVinga ;--Nortli 20 dew. We. 4 of Yttra Tistiarna;—and South
7; deg. East, by the Conifia,s, of Iltisl;3'i4-ttrio.

• " In entering these Roads it is 'to he oliservvd, Ilea when a
Vessel has passed to the Sovthwaril,of Mop, she is to steer
ilirect for the. Tower of Klasi3, until she arrives to the Nortii-
A'ard,of KUuso"Thrskii, situated West of kinsei, and pointed
tint by a Stone Beacon. The entrance between N.las;..) and
Vargi3, and the Port of Varz3-liiilit, South of the Tower, will
liter' he seen k and the ve,;,, I rosy proceed by the Northwii.rd
of the 'rower, directly and Withuut (la to the ClndFactine
Tort of Masi"), navigating along the North and North-west
toasts of

" JOHN-BARROW

A NEV PATENT HAT, at only 18s. •
IMPORTANT SAVING.
• el EORC:6 FRANKS .and Co. have to offer to
NOT-the PottliC a SILK HAT on •a BEAVER BODY, com-
bining every requisite a Hat ought to possess; 'it is superior
in appearance to the Guest and most expensive !leaver, is
*finally light, and will- Out wear too of tilein, and iti of a
better shape, which it retains to the last; it will never change
its colour, which is of the most beautiful black, if w,ic far
years; (To weather will injure them, they heing
PROOF, and will repair several times ;it a trirlin4- expence,
ttiid every tiare appear eqval to new, and are decidedly supe-
rior to any Hats ever offered to public hit ice; the attainment
of which has been attended with great equnce, labour, and
personal attention nt GEORGE FRANKS and CO. Mao a-
fachtr, frdlintition Moose; corner of Reolcross-s !rut,
liarbica 11, LOW(00)1.
Merchants, Dedlers, and the Trade, who Wish for superior
• Ifats; will 611(1,4. their interest in applying as ahoy-. No
impala Letters received.—Not in any way coucetned with a
Retail House in Beeelf-strect, name of Franks.
London, England, 1817-12-22

BUONAPAait:-,vk

By letters received itithis town during the pre
sent week from St. Helena, we 'learn that 800-
Napalm:, to use the precise term in the letter, is
sulky, occasioned, it seems, by his having re-
ceived intelligence of the destination of his son
for the church. A new road, extending twelve
miles, has been rnade for his accommodation, but
he has not yet deigned to honour it w:ith his pre-
sence. Perhaps the true cause of ail this per-
versity is'. the extreme strictness with which
he is guarded, and which renders impracticable
every hope .of his again returning to France
to plunge the world into
.another warfare.---
A telegraphic message is forwarded twice every
day from the vicinity t,r- Buonaparte's re-
sidence to the Governor, announcing that
" all is well ;" and not an individual belong-
ing to his establishment can move to any dis-
tance without being under the eye of vigilant
observers. The good people of St. Helena fre-
quently wonder how the Lx-Emperor •and his
suite contrive to consume the daily • allowance
of provisions and other necessaries sent to
Longwood. The consumption of woad and
coal, for instance, in so warm a climate is im-
mense, being 100 lb. of the former; and seven
bushels of the latter. Notwithstanding this abun-
dant supply, the coop (a very prominent personage
of she imperial household on all occasions) com-
plained one day to his master that he wanted
more wood, when he was immediately ordered
to cut up a mahogany chest of drawers and a
clothes press, which had been transmitted from
England., The first article was actually sub-
nutted
.to the axe, and the latter must Lava
shared the same fate, but for the declaration
of the cook,' that he had now sufficient fuel. -.Ve
have heard a great deal of Buonaparte's mag-
nanimity apt!. the even temper with which he
supports his advet se condition. Such behaviour
as this, however, by no means accords with either
sentiment, and betrays more the pettiShness of
disappointed ambition and frustrated mischief,
than any liberal or philosophic principle. Several'
merchants and others in St. Helena, formerly con•
nected with the oittward and -homeward-bound
trade, have been half-ruined by the precautions
taken to prevent intercourse between the shore and,
shipping, which are sometimes directed to keep
under sail whilst waiting for water. It may be
hard upon then), but, for our own rats, we cam-
not help thinking that, even it the evils suffered
by individuals on the island were greater, they are
absolute leathers in comparison with the more
enormous evils, sure to arise from relaxing in
those precautions, and thereby opening a steond
escape for the Corsican bloodhound.—(Plyinotrrh
and. Dock Telegraph, Dec, 20)
London, England, 1817-10-10

THIsATRIGAL REGISTER..
Performed Last Night.
TuRATR-E, ROYAL, DM) RY-LANE.—Venict Preserved: Pierre,
Mr. H.Jolinston ; •Belridera, Miss Campbell. After which,
Itugantioo. •
THEATRE RoYAL, Covismr-GattnEst.—The Wonder Don Fe-
' fix, Mr. C.Kenible ; Violante, Miss Brunton. After which,
The Youthful Days-of Frederick the Great. To which was
added, lloulltastes Furiosu.

MAILS.
Anatven—l Holland, I Dublin. Due—l Lisbon, I Malta,
I Guernsey and Jersey, 4 Waterford, 1 Dublin.

PRICE 0

STOCKS

71113 DAY AT T
Bank Stock, shut
3 per Ceut. Red. shut
3 per Cent. (lons.--
S per Cent. Navy Ann,. 107il
108 1074

,ELvg b'CLOCk•

Bank L. Atm.... stmt
India 80nd5,...114i. 11Cs. pr.
Excb. 20s. 83s. pr.
Cons. for Account.... 82

HIGH WATKII AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MOJIROIV.
Horning,minutes after 3: Evening, 27 minutes after 3.
London, England, 1817-10-10

CATHOLIC 'AFFAtRS

•
The following Letter from the Protestant Bishop
of NORWICH has been addressed to the 'Catholic
Bishop of CLOYNE

• "'Norwich, Sept. 8, 1817.
.
co M;•
.Lonn,—The approbation of the wise and good is the
best reward witieli on this side'of the grave, an honest man.
tan receive; fur doing-what he believes•to be his duty; I can-
not, therefore, but be highly gratified by the favourable opi-
nion which you are so good as to entertain of my humble ex-
ertions in the support of a Cause, the:success of which I have'
most sitirercltat. heart.
" May I request you Jo present my grateful acknowledg-
ments to the Aggregate Nlecting.af the Roman Catholics of
the County and City of Cork, for- a' Resolution which dues
me far more honourthan I deserve; accept, my Lord, at e
same time, my best Thanks for the obligi4 maniier lb which
yott haV,V been so
,hind as to convey this pleasing intelligence
to tue.—Believe me' with ;treat, troth,
" Your affectionate Brother, - '
" HENRY. NORWICH.
. ,
toTo the Right Reverend Dr. Coppinger, • .
Catholic Bishop of; &c. &e."
. .

The Candidate who has announced his inter).
lion to start against Mr. OGLE forthle representa-
tion of -Drogheda, at the next General Eleciion,
ai\d who has attacked that Gentleman :in- The
Dublin Evening Post, is said to have been for
a writer tor that Paper, whieh. win archnnt for
the compliments it pay to his nwu its, and its pre-
dic!ionS of his success. AmOlig other "charges,
-this said. Candithie
~reproaches Air. Oats' with
having quoted Latin. Mr. OGLE, it seems, thinks
he Shotild he unjust if he were to suptiose his ad-
versary could be uilly of the some fault.
PREFEttMkNTS.—The Rev'. Richard John
Gcl-
dart, 11. A. Fctiowot Catherine Ball, second on
t th.e nee. Jaiw's Gcldart, Rector ot
ton.. in the'iomity of York; was on Thusoay last
institined.,hii the Right Ror..the Lord Bishop of
Peterborough, the K.., tory of Li de Billing,
in the comity & Northampton'---On Monday last
the ,Rev,juho Treseiiten, the younger, M.A. was
instittited,by the Lola Bishop 'of Vetoer, to the
it,!c 61y of Creed in Cornwall, on the pretteuteitiun
„t of Helston, in Cornwall, &tie
void by the death a.the Rev. 411mtpaT.
London, England, 1817-10-10

i,iifirAi-i .'okii.i'ci;6 N ;J-3 r; k.

'''7llAlilll, OCT-. 6 rtj.f the
i; o 11)i. the s'Li, cat

the cider in which ihe laws
theMioisters have:o prese,nt will he
t;i r ,

that is in •a coiirs'e of investi-
gaittin,ihe.Minister; will dentand the C'OntiiiMitinn
,
the4,i or. on Jonrnakt, and the law on the Prevot al
•
tiny still present; at the same tinie,
iie'w law resPecting rile ilberty of the press. There
is evei-reason,to. iese tlit the ass sham, to
ifi4atial. liberty :sill n'ot be .renewed,-. A new. liw
ott fmfilic•eslitcatiOss; laws for the esitl'eutiOn of the
ColicOrshit , and the lam on the responsihiliry, of
will nOt he presented gill tOsiards_the
end or it Seisioti., • . ,
r,.Trir Ministers Will. have tnajOrity in the ap-
.• • ••
proaclilng Session ; they still.", however, are Mak-
ing ailyances to the Ultra-Royalists, .in order to
them' lir ONII, Party: The Ministers
toiji well the talents and energy of the
twithour speaking of the'grear influence
it hos on public (minim)), 'not to -be aware that
maliV lows which they Are about, to
,present, will
be strougly.contested, and will prOloshly pais only
by yety t.riding nmitirit res.; for the Ultra-Royalists
at p; seat shoW but very little disposition to unite
With Ministerialists
s''''ff is inconceivable bow the Price of grain has
risen within these eight_ days raid that•not
stanifing.the harvest has been- such as gave hopes
.Of.cnnsiderable-rednction: If the high price
tinues,it may become very disastrous, especially
if combined with a rigorous winter.
It appears that Messrs. Comte aita.Dtinnyer have
accepted the arrangement's offeeed by t he Ministets,
who are anxious to disembarrass themselves of ibis
process about the liberty of the press before the
Opening of the. Chambers. Comte and DunOyei
will, in the mean time, be condemned only to a
slight penalty.-
The'lltichess of Devonshire is causing to he eke-
cuted at Rome a magnificent edition in folio of the
..ueid, which Will be adorned with splendid plates
representing the different places-of Italy described
by the Poet.