biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-02

ROYAL-EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFRE,
Established by Royal Clihrter' in!the Reign of Ring:Geage
the First.
• •

SepteMber, )1319.1''
ERSONS, whose annual Premiuins.
on the 29th instant, are hereby informed, thatltecript,
are now ready to be delivered at the Company's Offiees,:imr.cr
the Royal Exchange and in Pall-Mall, as well as by theirre-
spective Agents in the several Counties ; and the Parties as-
suredwre requested to apply fot the Renewal of their Poli-
cies oa or before „the 14th of October next, as'the'ttsual
teen Days allowed for Payment, beyond the,,date of each Po-
lity, will then expire.
• SAMUEL FFNNiNG," 'Jun: Secretziry.
Attendance is'given, daily, at flier Waid Offices, for
the Assurance of Buildings, Goods, Merehaudize, and 'Ships,
in Harbour, in Dock,;or while Building,. from Loss or Da-
mage by Fire; and also for ths'AisuFauce of, and granting
Annuities on, Lives.

N.B. Fire Policies will be issued free of Expener to' the As-
sured, where- the Annual Premium nwounts to 6s. or
u~-
w•ards. '
London, England, 1819-12-30

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Duke of Wellington, at Apsley Hons'e. from Strati-
fieildsay ; the Earl of Westmeath-, in Boiton-strcet, from his
seat in Ireland ; Lord and Lady Castlereagh, from the Duke
of Wellington's seat, StratlificiLtsay, Hants; the Dowa,zer
Duchess of Rutland, at Belvoir Castle, from Leicestershire;
Maior Strafford, who commanded the Troops at Manchi.stt r
on the lath August, at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly ; Mr.
Bramsen, in Dover-street, Piccadilly, from Italy.
London, England, 1819-12-30

DEPARTURES.

The Earl and Crumtcss of Pembroke and family, to their
seat, Wilton House., Wilts; Lords Robert and Charles Man-
ners, to the Duke of itutland's seat, Belcoir Castle; Jerrard
Callaizhati, Esq. Ni.P. from Warren's Hotel, to Ireland ; Ge-
neral Sir Wm. Houston, Bart. to his seat. in Sussex; Lord
and Lady Grenville, to their seat, Dropinore ; Lord Bray-
brook, to his seat, Andley End, Essex; Sir George Nugent,
Bart, to his seat in Beats.
London, England, 1819-12-30

VICTU.ILLING-OFFICE, September 3, 1814.

THE coil 211 !SS 10 IV ERS
.for IC T UAL L 6
tlis 31.-I.IESTI"S ,V,-11-1' do hereby give Notice, that
Pin Tuesday, the 4th ql,.lannary next, they will be ready to
rrecive 7'cm/ens in writing. (sealed up), :ind treat with such
Peracns as will undertake to supply (on separate Contracts)
all smelt ijaantities ,?/SEAPROVISIONS and FRES/1 BEEF
as ma,'t be requirtel for the use of his Majesty's Ships and
re,sels at Jamaica and New Providence, during the spate
0.1. Twelve Months certain, front the 4th day of :harsh next,
and fUrther until six Mouths' warning shall he given for the
termination of the Contracts, the Conditions of which mart he
serif at the Scere cry's Offer.
An regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall rot If inserted in words 'at length, or that shall
not be delivered to the Board belire One o'Cloch on the
•aid Tuesday, the 4th of Janitary next; nor anless the Per-
son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
attends to answer when called for:—Nor will any Tinder fur
the Sea Provisions Contract that contain., extravagant Prince
to eon sonic Articles,. and Prices much inferior to the real
ratite upon others; be considered as proper to be admitted,
E„,.hrt,,,,A, roust also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible- Persons, engaging to become hound with
the Party tendtring, in the Penal Sum of 15,0001.f0r
due priformance of the Contract for Sea Provisions, and of ,
11,0001.f0r the Fresh Beef Contract.

VICTI7,I FP 1C E, Dre. 14, lEzl 9.
E Co :UM ISSIONEII(ii- VICTUALLING
x--LTYY du hereby give Notice,
thati.::`ry,tbe 7th of January next, Meg will be
ready to receive ?'enders in wri!ing (sealed up), and treat
far the supply (on seFarate Contracts) of all such quantities
'47.1 FRESH BEEF and RUM as may be required for the use
-of Us Majesty's Ships and Vcss-cls at the Port) under-mcn-
livued,

Liverpool
Dublin ... Fresh Beef.
Londonderry and t
Lougliswilly .... .1
-
Liverp00l
for the agar c of rire,',:e calendar .3lonths.

The Condition, qf the Contracts moo he seen at the Se4re"
tory'. OJTce, of t&is l)/ire; or by applying to lice Collectors
etf. his Nojestg's Customs at Liverpool and London:ferry,
end to the Secretary to the Pc•stivaster-General at Dublin,

So regard will he had to 0,!,/, Tender in whirls the Price
ahall not he inserted in Words 'at length, or that shalt
not he delivered to the lioaril before One o•cloch on the said
Priday, the 71h of .lanaary next ; nor unless the Person
Iche makes the Tender, or sonic Person on his behalf, at-
tends, to answer when called for.
Earls Tender must also be acc-ompanied by a Letter signed
1.,/ two respf:nsible Persons, eng-aging to become bound with
Vie Party tendering, in the Penal Suns of 300/. for the due
Performance of each of the Contracts.
London, England, 1819-12-30

CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.

The Duke of Gloucester proceeds this day to join a
convivial party assembled at Ashridge Castle, the magnifi-
cent seat of the Earl of Bridgewater, at Hemel Hempstead,
in Hertfordshire, where are already assembled a numerous
circle to meet his Royal Highness.

At no place in the kingdom does real Old English hospi-
tality prevail more than at Belvoir Castle, the noble seat of
the Rutland family.

Lord Grosvenor keeps open house at his superb seat is

Cheshire

Mrs, Fitzherhert and Miss Seymour were to entertain 'a
grand circle on Christmas Day, at their Hotel in Paris.
Open house is kept at Bagley Hall, the fine seat of the
Mar loess and Marchioness of Hertford.
Doddington Castle, the noble seat of the Codrington Fa-
is, as usual, very gay at this season of the year. The
most princely munificence prevails in every department.
Old ';cottish hospitality prevails in a more than ordinary
degree among the tenantry oF the Noble Earl of Breadalhane.
William W. lecher, Esq M.P. and his accomplished Bride
(late Miss O'Neill), 'are, we understand, to spend the Holi-
days at Co.tvamore, the seat of Ihe Hon. Richard Hare, M.P.
—(Cork Paper.)

Turt THeivres—The new • Tragedy of Mary
Queen of Scotland, Which it was thought had been
consigned to the Ellett', was brought forward
again last night, at Covent-Garden Theatre, with
such curtailments as much contracted the, period
of representation; and so far tended to increase
Clue interest of the piece. The part of Mary was
last night assigned to Miss FOOTE, instead of
Miss MACAULE Y. There was • a call- for the
latter at the commencement of the Play, but
it died off, and the performance proceeded.—
The part of Mary, as , we before
.said, was
injudiciously allotted to Miss. ,MACAULEY, in
the first instance, as it does not afford scope
for the energy of her powers. Equally injudici-
ous was the subsequent assignment of the part
of Jane Shore to the same actress, who is so
melcli better fitted for that of Alicia. Whether
Miss M ACAUL EY is still connected with this
Theatre we know not; but we are sure that
when her talents arc propeily exercised she
might be found a valuable addition to the
Lonthin Stage. Miss FOOTB is an interesting
young Actress, and plaintive characters in Co-
medy will find in her a very pleasing representative;
but the Tragic Drama is not exactly suited to her
powers or her habits. She, however, acquitted
herself in such a manner to excite much applause,
and her person is certainly well fitted to represent
the celebrated Queen of the North; whose beauty,
as well as misfortunes, will render her always in-
teresting to posterity. The rest of the play
was much indebted to the exertions of C.
KIMBLE, M'CREADY, and Mitt. BUNN, but the
piece notwithstanding '' dragg'd its slow length
along," and will perhaps soon drop into the dark-
ness of oblivion.
London, England, 1819-09-18

TRIS DAY AT T

•BLVE eC LUCK.

9 per Cent. C0n5....70H 69i Ex. Bilis, 2d,55. Cs. Ss.Cs. dis.
)443-er Ct. Navy Ann. iO3l/14 Oinnioni Y pr.
Irish 5 per Cent 1051 Cons. for Account.
India Bonds b. 111. pr.

MAILS.
AEMED...4 Dublin, 3 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
1 Holland, 1 France.
DUE-2 Guttenburgb.

HIGH"WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 31 minutes after 2. I Evening,66 minutes after 2.

THE SUN.

SOLESI QUI& DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1819.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tat:sday and Wednesday last. The followidg are
extracts :--
" PARIS, SRPT. 14.—The king received yes-
terday several Lieutenant-Generals and Officers of
all ranks. His Majesty afterwards took an airing
to Argenteuil.

" The following Deputies lifive been returned :

" Department of 1' Isire—M. Savoid Rollin, President of
the Electoral College, the Count Francais de Nantes, the
Chevalier Sapey, one Depory still,to elect.
" Department of Bas Brachenoffer and M.
Lambrrch, two Deputies wanting.

" Department of Seine liferieure—M. M. Cabanon, Le
Scignelar, De la Itoche,Viee-President of the Electoral College,
the Count Girardin, Prefect of COtc d'Or, and Lunt:tech,
one to elect.
Eure et Loire—M. Russon.
London, England, 1819-09-18

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

CURRAGH SEPTENIBER MEETING.
FRIDAY, SEPT. (THIRD DAY )
The King's Plate of tOogs for mares, carrying lost, each.
Four-mile hears.

Mr. Vandeleues ch. m. Margaret
:qr. Johnson's Lady Blaney
Coloni:1 Whaley's h. m. Bulrush
Mr. Hunter's ch. m. I'arthenope
•
Mr. Battersby's ch. rn. Anna dis.
Mr. Hart's Yorkshire Lass
2 and 3tol on the winner. Won easy.
Sweepstakes of 25gs. 15p forfeit.
Mr. Premlergast's ch. f. sister to Rosetta
Mr. Caldwell's ch. c. Skim.

A good race.
Sweepstakes of 23gs. 15gs. forfeit, for Hunters. Two-year
olds Course.

Mr. Daly's WalkoNer
.111arquess of Sligo's Noble .
Mr. l'renitrugast's Benjamin
Mr. Battersby's Billy-the-Beau

A most excellent race.
The Gold Cup, value luogs. added to a Sweepstakes of 25gs.
each. (Nine Subscribers.)
Mr. Gore's filly walked over.
London, England, 1819-09-18

CORONER'S INQUEST AT NIANCHE'STER.

MANCTIRSTER, SEPT. 15.—The adjourned in-
quest• upon the body of Campbell, the Special
Constable, \rho Was 'so inhumanly treated by the
mob, on Tuesday, the 17f h of last month, w's
held io-day. Chapman, the orange-dealer, and
the famed --, front, London, attended, but
were not allowed by the Coroner (John Milne,
Esq.) to interfere with the witnesses. There
was a great deal of evidence as to the- attack ;
from twenty to thirty witnesses were examined,
but as notes were not allowed to be taken, no
particulars can be given. The verdict was—
" Wilful Murder against certain person or per-
sons at present onknown."

Mr. Ashworth, a Barrister, and Mr. Barrow, a
Solicitor,- attended on behalf of the landlord of
the house where Campbell had taken shelter, and
his brewer, both of whom have been in custody
for some days. It appears from the evidence,
that neither of those persons ' are implicated,
anti that \ they did not turn Campbell out to
satisfy the fury of the mob, as was formerly
stated, but that the door of the house was broken
open, and hundreds of persons rushed in and laid
hold of him ; they were therefore honourably
quitted, and instantly liberated. The Jprols were
so satisfied of the landlord's innocence, that the
whole of them signed-a declaration to that effect,
for the satisfaction of the Magisriates at the en-
siling Sessions for granting ale licences.

-The Earl of COVENTRY, on Tuesday last, gave
a sumptuous entertainment to the Mayor. and
Corporation ot Worcester, who were conveyed
to his Lordship's treatitirni seat, at Croome,
carriages ot the Noble Earl, drawn by six horses.
The civic party were received, o,► their arrival, by
tie Countess and Lord DEERHURST j covers weie
laid for eighty persons. The dinner consisted of
turtle, venison, and every delicacy of the season ;
the wines were of the most rare and costly de-
scription, and the evening was spent will, t'►e ut-
most urbanity. The company did not separate
until a late hour.

We have again to stare our concern at the de-
lay of the Scheme on our New System, but:the
CHANCELLOR of the ExCHEGLIFR will be in town
on Tuesday u'ext, when it will immediately he
pahlished. Its principal features are Eight Prizes
of 20,0001. ; many other Capitals ; lowest Prize
16/. ; that one-fourth part of the Tickets will
have the chance of all the great ; that the
two first Prizes will have 40,0001. eXtra, and
that two Tickets may be had of the same fate to
produce above 40,000/. ; and to begin
_Drawing
the 9th of November, 1819—Lot d Mayor's D.,y.
:iept. 18,181 V. J. and J. SIVEWIZIGUT,

Sole Cootrketor ;
who sold the last 30,500/. and No. 3710, 36%000/.
end various (ALM, ou the 27th of August test.
London, England, 1819-09-18

SIM' NEWS.

HOLtaekb, SEPT. 16.—The Abbey, COWLING,
of Nurhp), froth Charlston for Livetpool, ran
tillon the back slope of this pier last night, and is
bilged,
DovER, SEPT. 17:,—;-Arrived the Ocean,
HOLMES, from Jamaica, with loss of anchor and
cable, anti has been supplied with another ; also
the Mary, SWAIN, from Amsterdam for the Isle
of May, having lost her toll-mast, main-top-
gallant-mast, sails and rigging, on the coast of
France.

DEAL, SErr. 17.—Came down from the Ri-
ver, and smiled, the Langford, ANTONY, for Rel.-
bice, and Susannah, MEAuNs, for Tenerife. The
Hopewell, CouLsom, from Quebec, lost an an-
Chor and cable this morning in the Downs, and
has been supplied with another. Sailed the Col.
Allen, BOND, for Cape de Verds; she has lost an
Anchor and cable. _

.13.onTsMouTti, Scrr.l7 —Arrived his M.jesty's
ship Hind from a cruise, mid th►e success ttans-
frOrt iron) Chatbarr►.
LRRWICK, SEPT. 4.--Arrived the Inverness,
POTT3, from Greenland, clean.

. ,
THE THEATER..—The Comic Optra of Guy
Mannering, itt Covent-Garden Theatre last night,
introduced Mr. PHILIPPS in the part of Henry, and
Miss TRIM in that of Lucy Bertram. They have
both shown so much merit in acting and musical
talents, that their success could not he dounttol,
and they both sustained their chti.racters to the
satisfaction of the audience, except a few Radicals,
who were probably put out of humour, because, on
the entrance of the Duke and Duchess of KENT,
God sore the King was vehemently demanded by
the audience, and sung by all the vocal Performers.
At the end of the play this loyal air was called
for again. Mr. CONNOR appeared, and said that
the Singers had lett the Theatre, but should be
'sent tor, and the song be repeated at the end of
the first act of the farce. This did not satisfy the
audience, and after a great clamour, the curtain
dropped, but was raised'again, and the air given
by as many of the Performers as could be col-
lected. The farce of The Critic was then suf-
fered to proceed. The Duke and Duchess
quitted the Theatre during the first act. They
were received with a most gratifying spew of
loyalry by the audience on their entrance anti de-
parture..

WILLtAm SMITn, Esa.—We are deeply, con-
cerned that we have to state the death of this
Gentleman, which took place on Monday last,
at Bury St. Edmund's. He was in the
eighty-ninth year of his age, and, till within
the last. few months, had enjoyed an excel-
lent state of health. Be was a Gentleman and
a Scholar. H« possessed not only a taste fur the
Moses, but wrote many spirited Poems, which
his delicacy prevented him from submitting to the
public at large. He was long an ornament of the
London Stage, even in the time of GARRICK, of
whom he n'as one-of the most ardent admirers.
It may truly be said that be has left an amiable
Widow to deplore the loss of an affectionate Hus-
band and euligtened Companion, end a numer—
ous circle of friends who held bini in the highest
estimation, to ►anient the loss.
London, England, 1819-09-18

RADICAL REFORtIERS.

These Miscreants are 'so (Iciest able that if ie
were not for their tligitious designs they would
be too contemptible tor notice, but as they night
rather to be assailed by humour than by argu-
ment, we hare taken the subjoined article from.
The Birmingham Chronicle
London, England, 1819-09-18

t►d
d
~~r

1;/

ricrudm,_lNG-OE-FICE, Sept. 17, 1819.
lIIHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His 211..4.1 ES rrs NAVY do hereby give Notice, 7'hat
' Tuesday, the 28th Instant, they wit? le read, to receive
tenders to writing (seeded up), av d treat f;: One Hundred
tears Of KEN PISH HOPS, (Eighy Bags of which are to
"V the present, and twenty Bags4f the last year's growth),
e° be answerable to Samples to be produced .with the Tenders ;
Forty Tons of CHEESE, and Twenty Tons of BUTTER:
I° be delivered into hit Majesty's Victualling Stores at Dcpt-
Ardt inthe tpace of one month, and to be paid for by hills,
2:7"bl:et withbut Interest, Sixty Days after date ; and for
Ej'e Sale of all the YEAST anti GRAINS (on separate Om-
Itr4cls) that may be produced in his Majesty's Brewhouse at
'4PePtford, for one year from the ,Oth Instant.
2/1e Conditions of the Contracts may 4e seen at the Se-
tretnrY's Office.
6..2V6 regard will be had to ant Tender in which the Price shall
ha inserted iu words at length, or that shall not be deli-
e''",l to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tues-
...lS, the 28th Instant; nor unless the Person who makes the
.relider, or some Parson en his behalf, attends, to answer
*hen called for.

''ch• Tender for the Yeast and Grains mast also be or-
°?lnzpanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons
4h' aging to Become bound with the Party tendering, in the
l'e
ISum of L. 200, for (he due peorormanee of each of those
aN
,oantracts.

ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPT. 16, 1819.
WIDOWS' PENSIONS.
OT C E is hereby given, r,at all WIDOWS
who receive Pensions front the Charity for the
lief of the -Wilows of cesumission and V:arrant Of-
kers of the Royal Navy, must send or bring to this Office,
4etween the 20th and 30th of this Month, the Affidavit re-
by the Roles of the Charity, in order to their being
.4ktitserted on the Pension List, which will he prepared next
oath, and paid on the 10th November.
All Letters from Widows, respecting their Pensions, must
!`lte the Rank their Hasbands held in the Royal Navy.
London, England, 1819-09-18

TO TIIE EDII-011.

SlR—The blow aimed at the Borough-monger-
' ing systeni " by the resolution of the Radicals tre
drink no exeiseable liquors." would, it they were
really Deuterons, be, indeed, severe, for these'said
Radicals are, or have been, on inconsiderable con-
toner s of beer and ardent spirits. But this blow
to be followed by one much heavier : for I learn
theing a ii tle acquainted wi•h one or two of
these gentry, though no Radical myself) that in
some pats they have garde so far as to bind
themselves by an oath, not to eat, or think, or
wear any thing that is either directly or indirectly
taxed, till they obtain " universal suffering," or;
as tl►e traders call it, " universal suffrage."—
Finding, however, after a little sober reflection,
that they must, by virtue of their oath, expose
themselves to prosecutions from the Society fur
the Suppression of Vice, for indecently exposing
their prisons, they have appointed a Committee
of '2OO, (a favourite number) to consider on the
means of escaping from this Pilernma. The Coin -
wittee have recommended the adoption of the
practice of their forefathers, who, they have
found our, used upon some occasions to paint
themselves. And as in this Contmittee there
were some ingenious fellows, they have invent-
ed paints composed of articles untaxed, and un-
taxable ; and some of them are expected shortly
10 open t;11.9,s in every town as " PaillterS to
the Radicals." Patterns bolt of colours and of
dresses are in forwardness ; for they have designs
for painting persons so- as to give an appearance
of dress. For instance, they will paint a oak( d
man so that he shall appear to he dressed in a
loose blue great coat, or any other dress that may
he fashionable among them. These will cost
some shillings, bring a superior article, and are
intended only for the leaders : for the rest, those
I mean, who are led by the nose by these men,
they have a neat and cheap black varnish, and
chalk for the button-holes, pockets. &c. The
button-holes may be refreshed or varied at plea-
sure, and the varnish, wilt fair wear, will last
about a tormight, and may be renewed for about
three half-pence.
This is a deep laid. scheme. But that 1 have
heard it whispered, antong some warm partizans
of these Radicals, that tears are entertained that
their deluded follexers, having been heretofore
accustomed to somesiiHt; warm within, and some-
thing warm without, ►t iil, wheo the cold weedier
comes, quit their ranks, and again pet on a coat
and breeches, though some cat the materials may
be directly or indirectly taxed, and will again drink
a pint of clear mild ale though Excise Duty has
been paid upon it.
Leaving this as well as many other things to be
discovered by time, the great revealer of secrets,
I remain yew's, &c.
September 14. X.X.
London, England, 1819-03-16

GLASGOW ASSAY BILL.

Mr. FINLAY brought in a Bill for regulating
the Assay of precious Metals in the City of Glass
gow, which was read a first and second time.

LONDON SMALL DEBTS.

Mr. Alderman WArritmAN brought in a Bill fot
attending the present Act respecting the Reco-
very of Small Debts in the City of London
which was read the first tittle, and ordered to bo
read the second time to-morrow. -
GAS bartr.

Mr. I\IaLLISH brought in a Bill lot• Lightin
the Parishes of St. Giles-in-the-Fields and St.
George's, BloOmsburv, with Gas Light ; which.
was read the first and second time.

COAL DUTIES.

Mr. LITTLIITON presented Petitions from se•
veral parishes in the County of Stafford, against
any equalization of the COal Duties.—Read,
and ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. S. WORTLEY presented several fictitious
against any alteration. in the Tax on Coals ; one
from Whitby, one from Sheffield, and from beve-
tal inhabitants of. Yorkshire.--They were seve-
rally read, and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. COURTENAY presented.e Petition, signed by
the Mayor and many other respectable inhabi-
tants of Exeter, praying relief from the excessive
burthen tinder which they laboured in conse-
quence of the Tax levied 'On Coal consumed in
that city. They hoped Parliament tvould take
their case into consideration as soon as possible.
Sir M. W. RIDLP.Y presented a Petition from

v34tie-upon-Tyne, -praying against any measures
tuken for laying on a general Tax on

C11R1477.V. presented three Petitions from
1 1 arciugton, Cockermeith:and another place in
tomherlaud,' against any alteration in the Coal
J)n.ties

Nlr. EGERTON presented a Petition from the
lobahitants of the County of Chester, against the
Coal Tax.

117 r. H. SUMNER said, that be was not sur-
plisor at the number of Petitions which were
brought before the Elouse, respecting the Coal
Milks. He understood that some persons were
waiting in town in expectation of his motion on
the subiect, but he wished that they should know
that it was not his intention to make any motion
respecting it until after Easter.

Mr. LtTmrrois gave notice of a motion, re-
lative to the Inland Navigation, for Wednesday

next.
London, England, 1819-03-16

IRISH CHANNEL.

Sir J. GRAHAM presented a Petition from seve-
ral o,vners of Ships on the coast of Cumberland,
praying that a basin, or some place of safety for
ships, might be made in the Isle of Man, rather
than at Holyhead.
Mr. CURWEN agreed in the advantage of the
measure, which he willingly supported.—Read,
laid on the table; and ordered to be printed.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Sir J. GRAHAM presented a Petition signed by
200 inhabitants of the parish of St. Lake, Chel-
sen, against the Insolvent Debtors' Bill.—Read,
end laid on the table.
LAME presented a Petition from the Parish
of St. Paul, Covent-gardtn, against the Insolvent
Debtors' Act.
Lord R. Mat•mitts presented a Petition from
the Town of Leicester; against the same Act.
MESSRS. QUIN AND GRADY'S LETTERS.

Sir J. NEWPORT brought up the Report of the
Select Committee 00 the Letters written by these
.Gentlemen, which stated, that they contained
something material to the charge brought before
the tlouse.—Laid on the table.
Sir J. NEWPORT presented 'a Petition from
softie parish in the County of Tipperary, praying
an alleviation of the Window Tax.
CUMBERLAND CAVALRY MONEY.

Mr. CURWEN moved, that there be laid before
the House au AccOunt of all Monies advanced by
the Receiver-General in the years 1797 and 1798,
to put-57'011i serving in the provisional Cavalry, by
order of the Treasury.—The motion, after a tew
%Timis from Lord. Lowinea, was agreed to.
A Petition respecting the Poor Laws was re-
armed from the Inhabitants of Hull.
BYNG presented two Petitions from the
palish of St. George, the one for an alteration in
the Duties on Coals, and the other against the re-
newal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act.----Ordered to
lie on the table.
A Petition from the Inhabitants.of the County
Of Lanark, against the proposed alteration in the
Coal DUties, was presented by Mr. FINLAY.
A Petition against the Eau Brink Canal, by
Colonel WODEHOUSP.
London, England, 1819-03-16

CHIMNEY SWEEPERS,

Lord AUCKLAND moved the Order of the Day,.
and that the House do now resolve itself into it
Committee on the Chimney Sweepers' Regulation

The Earl of LAUDERDALE opposed the motion,
and moved an Amendment, that the Bill he com-
mitted this day six months. His Lordship was oF
opinion, that to prohibit the employment of
Climbing Boys would be inconsistent with the
public safety, the machinery not being yet suf;-
ticiently perfect ; when it was, he should be ready
to support a measure of this description.
The Earl of HARROWBY supported the Bill,
contending that there was sufficient evidence to
warrant the interests of humanity being consulted,
by passing the present measure as an experimen-
tal Bill, and the provisions of which might easily
be altered, if necessary, during the interval al-
-I,,Wed for the abolition of the employment of
Climbing Boys.
The House divided on the motion, that the
word i‘ now " stand part of the question.
Contents
Nut Contents
Majority • —l7
Commitment put off for six months. Bill lost:
Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1819-03-16

tained among British troops if it were wholly dis
continued.

The Bill was then read a third time, and (after
a few words from Sir ISAAC COFFIN) passed.

CONSOLIDATED FUND.

The 'CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved
the Order of the Day for the second reading of
the Consolidated Fund Produce

Mr. GRENFELL, hailing been already eleven
hours within the walls of that House, wished to
know it the Right lion. Gentleman would post-
pone the second reading of the Bill ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQURR declined
postponing the second reading, and said the Hon.
Gentleman cool+, either bring forward any propo-
sition he might desire to move then, or defer
what he had to offer till another stage of the Bill.
Mr. GRENFELL consented to defer the observa•
tions he had intended to make, till a future oc-\
casion.

The Bill was then read a second time, and or
dcred to be committed to-►uorrow.

Mr. BROGDEN brought up the report of the
Marine Mutiny Bill, which was agreed to, and
the Bill ordered to be read a 3d time to-morrow.

The Irish /tonna! Indemnity Bill was read a
third time and passed.
The English and Irish East India Goods Bills
went thrOugh Committees, the reports of which
were ordered to be brought up to-morrow.
London, England, 1819-03-16

priiy,-ament ought never to be c•xcici,iii Orton tlltt
fair Debtor, whose whole property has been ren-
dered available to his Creditors by his own act, or
by the operation of the Law. It should fall only
on the unfair Debtor, who has contracted debts
without the means, or at least the calculations, of
their repayment. But such as these seldom come in
contact with a fair Creditor. They obtain credit,
perhaps upon unfair terms, dictated by the lender
himself, in the hope and chance of being paid
through terror of the Law. Take away then the
Law of Imprisonment, and you take away the in-
ducement of the unfair lender ; conserpiently, the
facility of the unfair lion owei-. Between the fair
Debtor, whose property is applied to the payment
of his debts, and the fair Creditor, who relied on
his integrity alone, the Law of Imprisonment is
utterly useless.

Alter then the existing Insolvent Law, not to
restore the old Law of Imprisonment, but to
render the property of the Debtor more cheaply
and more speedily available to his Creditors.
Leave however his person tree, even after his pro-
perty shall be found insufflcient. Else, how shall
he acqoire more property to make up that insuffi-
ciency ? Should he escape into another country,
his Creditors will lose no more by his flight than
they would have gained by his imprisonment.
The horest Detvor has however no reml►tarion
to be a fugitiVe, while his person is • safe from a
prison ; arid for the dishonest Debtor—be assur-
ed, Sir, the less penal our law, the less extensive
«ill be that spurious credit, whereof the portion
it now so great and so injurious.
That spurious credit, I repeat.—The legitimate
credit, by which the public intercourse is carried
on, needs no fences against fraud. The multi-
plied dealings of this commercial state require
only the security of property. When the person can
no longer be put in pledge, though we shall 6nrl
the same confidence placed in property, arid the
same calculations upon industry and integrity,
this practical truth svill soon establish itself', that
folly and extravagance, and profligacy, will no
longer obtain their ready market with fraud, and
rapaciousness, and oppression.

I cordially agree with my sister JUSTITIA, tha
" a new Law between Debtor and Creditor ii

favour of commerce is much required." Tha
that LAW should be framed on the above princi,
pies, I hope she will agree with her sister,

HUNTANITAS.

TnEATR.ICAL REGISTER.
Perforate?! Last Night.
TitcATnE RovAL, DRURY-LANE.—(4d time), The Dwarf of
Naples: Mal vesi, Mr. Kean; !alexia, Mrs. W. West. After
Which (4th time), The Castle of Wunder,.
THEATRE ROYAL, CovENT-Gminex.—(l3th time), Evadne :
Principal Characters by Mr. Young and Miss O'Neill. Af-
ter which, Aladdin.

*** For NEwLAND, see the First Page.

F STOCKS
wELvt: o'cLocK.

Bank Long Annuities. d.siant
India Bonds. ..... 375. pr,
Exch. Qs. 43. dis.
Cons. for Accuunt....... 744
London, England, 1819-03-16

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

This being the last day for presenting Private.)
Bills, the SPEAKER took the Chair at three o'clock,
for the dispatch of business.=-The House wag
occupied until four o'clock in receiving and readi,
ing Private Bills and Petitions.
BEVERLEY ELECTION.

Mr. WM. DUN' DAS brought up the Report of the
Committee on the Petition respecting the Election
foi• the Borough of Beverley. It was read, anti
it declared,' that Mr. R: C. Burton ;vas duly
elected, and that the Petition complaining of his
election was not frivolous or vexatious'.
London, England, 1819-03-16

MUTINY BILL.

Mr. BECKET moved the third reading of the
Mutiny Bill. ,
Mr CitiaNwrAnoved a clause, the object of
which was :9'al,ter• the system•olenlisting tor life.
Liitd PALMERST9N resisted the motion lie
remarked it was optional for recruits to enlist for
nnlitnited service or not, and no great inducement
was held out to them to enlist lot life, as the dif-
ference in the bounty.was only ten shillings.
The Resolution was then put and negatived.

Sir R. WtLs.ou, while this Bill was before them,
bought the House ought never to lose sight of
he necessity of abolishing corporal punishment.

The enactments which 3suctioned its infliction
ought uo longer. to ►emaiu on the Statute Book.
Several Corps th'a could never be kept in order
by the cat-o'-nine.tails, had, under a different
system, been so reformed as to become au ex-
an►ple to the Army. This, he would further re-
mark, was the only country in the world in which
such punishment was permitted.
Mr. BUCKETT was unwilling to depart alto=
;ether from that system which the House had for
ages back held to be necessary. Our trnimphs
on the Continent, at Waterloo, and in the Penin-
sula, attested the perfection of our discipline,
which he was of opinion could only be maintained
by the same means which laud hitherto sustain.;
ed it.
Sir 3. NIMPOPT could not believe that we owed
our trinmphs on the Continent to• the infliction of
corporal punishment, and did hot believe that the

discipliue of our Army would suffer from a re-
mission of it.

Sir Low AY CoLa, though unfriendly to corporal
11,111iNhIlleut, has wAs formerly Common in our
mrtily, did nut demi good discipline cuuld
London, England, 1819-03-16

AIL WINDIIA!‘I QUIN.

On the motion of. Sir it.•Wit.sorr, the House
then proceeded to the Evidence on the Petition
at Mr. Grady against Mr. Windham Quin.
Mr. Goold was again called to the Bar. His
evidence, which was very short, went cc:tithe es-
tablishment of certain doubtful points.
Mr. T. W. Grady, who had a feW minutes
preiionsly been reprimanded, and disChargiql from
the custody of the Serjeant-at•Arms, was ordered
to the Bar.
Sir R. WILSON and-Mr. PEEL examined him on
a variety oicircumstances. Mr. Grady's evidence
continued from forty minutes past six till half past
nine o'clock.
Mr. Carew Smith was then called in.and re-
examined. The next witnesses examined were
David Roche, Esq. and Mr. Richard Smith.
After a further conversation ,on the propriety
of producing certain letters, in which Mr. Cour-
tenay, Mr. Tierney, Mr. Peel, and Mr. Wynn,
participated, it was moved by Sir R. Wilson, that
the Petition should be taken into further consi-
deration on Wednesday next.
The SPEAKER,-before the case was disposed of,
begged to suggest the propriety of determining
uow whether any of the letters, put into-night
ought to be referred. to a Secret Committee. The
Secret Committee which had been appointed had
that night made their last report, and consequently
co longer existed ; and it was now for the House
to determine whether all should appear in the
Appendix, or whether some of their req9ired to
be submitted to the inspection of a Committee.
Mr. ABaßcaoMaY' , expressed a ~tvis4 to read
some of the earlypart. of the evidence, and sup,
posed there would-be no objection to this.—
The further consideration of the petition was
postponed till Thursday se'nnight. , •
London, England, 1819-03-16

PRICE 0

THIS DAY AT r
S per Cent. Red. +.. abut
S per Cent. Cons. 7.1
3. per Cent ..... ........ 'shut
4 per Cents
S per Cent. Navy Ann. 1054 j

MAILS.
Atmlyzn—c.l. Dublin, I ‘Vaterfurd, I Holland, I Flanders.
DUE-2 11'aterford, I Guernsey and jersey, I S‘vedeu, 2
flaniburgli, I France, 1 Lisbon.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 39 minutes after 5. I Evening, 4 minutes after C.

THE SUN.

SOLEAI QUIS DICERE FALSUNI AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1819.
London, England, 1819-03-16

BOROUGH OF BARNSTAPLE.

Mr. Br RNALL presented a petition from the
electors of the B.)rough of Barnstaple, praying
the [Tome to protect them in the enjoyment of
their rigtrs, and not to disfranchise them.
The Petition ►cas read and ordered to lie on the
table

A Petition wns presented from the Royal Burgh
of in Scotland, praying for a rdorin in
the ('oust itntion of t hat Burgh.—Read and ordered
to lie on the table.
London, England, 1819-03-16

FRAME-WORK KNITTERS.

Mr.MANSFIELD moved that a Select Committee
should be appointed to infinite into the grievances
complained of by the Frame-work Knitters, and
report thereon to the House.
Atter a few words from Mr. Pares, Mr. Hume,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and two other
Hon. Members, the motion was agreed to, and
a Committee immediately appointed.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that on the 22d April
(immediately after the Recess); he would bring
under the consideration of the House the present
state of. the Established Church in Ireland.
Adjourned at TWELVE O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1819-03-16

READING ELECTION COMMITTEE.

Dr. Pnit.t.tmoßE brought up the Reptrt of the
Committee on the return of the Members for
Reading, stating the absence of Mr. W. PARNELL
from the said Committee on Saturday last.
‘V. PARNELL stated, that not having heard
the hour specified fur attendance on Saturday, ha
concluded that the Committee would not sic
Until the usual hour of twelve o'clock ; the Com,..
mittee, however, attended at ten, and he was not
present._

Lord FITZifARRIS bore testimony in the truth
of the Hon. Member's statement. Several other
Members had not heard the hour appointed on
the adjournment of the Conimittee at the previouts
meeting.

Dr. PHILLIMORE agreed in the observations of
is Noble Friend, and therefore moved, that the

[lon. Member be excused.

Air. W. PARNELL was then sworn to the truth
of his statement, and time motion for his being
imcctised for not attending the Committee on Satur-,
day agreed to.
London, England, 1819-03-16

By JOSEPH SPEARING, Jun.

Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

This Work, comprehending a full Historical and Consti-
tutional Analysis, demonstrates, by .regular Induction,-the
utter incompatibility of Popish P,wer, not only with the
Constitution, at the vitals of which this unjust claim strikes;
but also with the very existence of Civil and Religious
Liberty!
London, England, 1819-03-16

SCOTS BURGHS.

Mr. ABERCROMBIE presented a petition, signed
by about 300 persons of the Guildry of the city
of Edinhilrgh, praying for a reform in the conszi-
holm) of the Borough. It complained of the self-
election of the Corporation, and that the Bur-
gesses were responsible for debts contracted by
the Corporation. The petitioners disavowed all
wish of any visionary or irration,il kind of reform,
and rofessed the greatest loyalty. The remedy
which they desired they considered to be safe
and constitutional. They complained that the
Bill introduced last year by the Lord Advo-
cate of Scotland tended to aggravate rather
than: memove the evils complained of.—
The ilooourahle Member said he had certainly
hoped that his Majesty's Ministers would have
come forward with some well-digested and con-
atory measure for obvia:ing the great griev-
ruces complained of in the Scots Burghs. Instead
of that, however, it appeared that Ministers were
proceeding on the same plan with respect to this
as to other subjects, namely, delegating the great
functions of the Executive Government to the
Legislature, and thus destroying the fundamental
pi inciples of the Constitution.
After a few words from Lord ARCHIBALD HA-
MILTON, the Petition was read, and ordered to
lie on the table, and to be printed.
Mr. BENNET moved, that the Report of the
Committee on the Rochester Election Petition
should be laid before the House.—Ordered.
London, England, 1819-03-16

iorn‘.
iota

1.1%,
Etis

GnOC

Se"

41
hd

. :Intl Naval is,y,-rm. of ate Entr!r::--
144" r measot es rata edaTtet' lessea Cie
~iiclt will tioty from iti should be inimciii-
t"
nt`tl:Ton ; th'oiii,ll, after what has
ICIaCC"4' Should not be surprised to bear
o' erican Cit;zens are permitted to set-
e
t and res de ou the Coasts of Newfoundland,
undo the other Islands within the limits con-
ceded to to them.---iiideed it will not astonish us to
'irn that state of (hew are be'cotrie the Proprie-
tor' of
the Magdalen and other small Islands—
r, though
lhey cannot hold lands in fee, they
I:tlaY for terms of years ; and as the
possession of
ihtee Fisheries has always been one of the chief
°biett3 0f the United States, and especially the
Easterns there is no length they will not go to
4c"mplish this great object.—The depression on
tile.,Newtoundland Trade is extensive—the Houses
14gaged in it are at a loss how to act under exist-
:l:g circumstances; for, after the communications
'fat ney !bade to Government, and the language held
01) this important subject, neither they nor
tie 136'isli American Colonists could have con-
-111 Plated such an abandonment of their interests.
London, England, 1819-03-29

REGISTER OF FASHION.

The Earl of Hmtnowny gave a sumptuous entertainme
on Saturday, at his residence in Grosvenor-square, to the
PRINCE 11 EoENT. The party present to meet his Royal High-
ness were—The Ambassador from the Netherlands, the Mar-
quess of . Cholmondeley, the Marquess of Anglesey, Count
Munster, the Earl Bathurst, the Earl of Liverpool, the'Earl
of Westmorland, Lord Carlyton, Lord Saint Helen's, Sir B.
Bloomfield, Sir W. Grant, and Sir W. Scott.

The following Noblemen and Gentlemen gave Grand Din-
ners on Sateday and yesterday : —Viscount Castlereagh,
in Saint Jame; :t-square; Earl of Digby, in Lower Brook-
street; Lord• Clive, in Grafton-street; Sir William de Cres-
pigny, Bast. in Arlington street ; Lorn Folkestone, in Lower
Grosvenor-street; Llrd Palmerston, in Stanhope-street; Lord
Walsingnam, i❑ Harley-street; charles Long, at the Pay
Office, ; the Speaker of the House of Commons;
the Duke of Sussex, at Kensington Palace; the Earl of Co•
ventry, in Piccadilly; Sir Wm, Burroughs,, in
Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1819-03-29

CUSTOMS LIST.

Entered Inwartb, March 27.—Margaret, White, St. Mi-
chael's; Duke 'of York, Finlayson, do. ; Royal Sovereign,
Gibbs, Rotterdam; Lord Liverpool, 'Ellis, du.; Favourite,
Power, do.; Notfolk, Edwards, Bengal; Twins, Short, Ham-
burg') ; Lovely Ann, Smith, Marseilles ; Argus, Booth, Leg-
horn ; Essex, Mahon, Calcutta ; Medway, Wight, do.
Entered Outwards, .31(72Th 27.—Matilda, Whitey, Ant-
werp ; Coventry, Born, Demerara ; Nell}, Gibb, Hamburg:).
Cleared Outwards, March 27.—Neptunus, Geyt, Antwerp ;
Charlotte, Moberg, Gottenburgh ; Britain, Deighton, Malta;
Ant, Barker, Flamburgh ; Diligence, Kirk, Memel ; Provi-
dence, Palmer, Rotterdam ; Harmonie,Verloop, do.; Prince
Sax-Coburgh, Ladd, do.; Flora, Wheat), New Brunswick;
Barbadoes Packet, Garrick, St. Lucia; Hope, Lowe, Lisbon ;
Sally, Carr;'Pictou ; Lady Sherbrooke, Wright, do.; Europe,
,e4iman, Quebec; Jean, Russel, Miramichi; Hannah, Dixon,
do. ; Hermes, Taylor, South Seas ; Duchess of Cumberland,
Hall, Christiana.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARen 49.

We had but little Wheat fresh in this morning,
but some quantity from Essex being left over from
last week made the supply more than equal to
the demand, having but few buydrs, and sales
were in consequence exceedingly heavy, at a
decline of 2s. per quarter from last Monday's
prices. Barley is 6s. per quarter lower than on
this flay week, and hat few sales could he effected
at that decline ; Oats nearly support last week's
prices, but sales were worse than on Friday ; in
Beans and Peas there is little or no alteration,
London, England, 1819-03-29

By WILLIAM HAZLITT.

London: Printed for Taylor and-I-Lssey. 93, Fleet-street.
Of whom may hr had, by the same t.Nuthor,
.
Lectures on the E.' fish Piwts, deliverid at,the Surrey In-
stitution. Second Edition, los. 6d. hoards. .
Characters of Shakspeare's Plays. Second Edition, lOs.tid.
boa:cis.
London, England, 1819-09-27

TUE PAINCE REUENT, &c.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 24 —'fhe re-embarkation of
the PRINCE REGeNT at Portsmouth rai,ed high
tXpectations with the inhabitants of this Poll.,
that his Royal /light-less would favour us with a
visit, to inspect those stupendous stroctorea, the
Breakwater and Naval Reservoir. Frimn the tat •
ter, the largest fleets may at all times obtain
supply of fresh tvater with facility. By these na-
tional undertakings, the safety of our shipping is
/materially consulted ; while the future departure
of our expeditions are rendered more certain, and
may he greatly ace, lersted. It teas certainly the
intention of his Royal Highness to have proceeded
thus far to the westward, and the honour of his
company was fully looked for at the delightful
Seat of Lord Mount Edgcombe. Cncumstatices,
Lowever, of a political nature, have for Ow pre.
seat disappointed our hopes ; for it is now coo.
fidently stated that this lllustrions Personage will
trot he here rill the ensuing; season. Our first sub..
aeription Ball we, held on Wednesday last, at the
Royal lintel, ts'hich was less numerously tit
respectably attended. Prior to the halt-yearly
Inspect inn, Majw•General Sir Dennis Pack yts-
terday reviewed the 55th regiment. Making ,orne
allowance for the windiness of the day, which al-
ways gives an appearance of unsteadiness to those
under arms, their evolutions were performed with
great precision, and much to the satisfaction of
the General. iVe are all loyalty in this Ott of
the Ki"gdom; and however the late proceedings
at Manchester may be prejudged and condemned
by the turbulent and factious, " the Yeomanry
of a free country is its last and best defence,"--
For this we have the authority (if it amount to
such) of a Norfolk Herald, from the United States
of America, where the above appears to be one
01 the patriotic sentiments that was lately given,
in that land of liberty 'at a public (honer.
London, England, 1819-09-27

pH! NEWS.

DEAL, SEPT. R6.--Arrived the transport No. 46, from Nas-
al:tont With troops, and sailed fur Leith; and the Pioneer
schooner from a cruise.

PoßTsuounr, SEPT. 26.--Arrived yesterday the Royal
‘!reiglt yacht from the Eastward. and sailed again to-day.
Arrived today the Starling cutter from a cruise. Sailed his
lialestY ships Spartan and Tees for the East ward.
111-Y3totrir, SEPT. 25.—Arrived the Waterloo, Blackler,
from Prince Edward's Wand.

The Bulberry, Frampton, from Lisbon, for Newfoundland,
is reported to be lost on the rocks near thereto; crew saved.

XHis Majesty's ships Liffey and hind, and the
innersliy Castle, and Fox transports, having on
board the 13th regiment, and the Rifle brigade,
which sailed early on S,inday the 19th fur Leith,-
the wind blowing strong from the eastward, were
able to make but little progress during the early
trt of the week. One of the transports (the
ox) was obliged to put back on Wednesday on
account of her being linable to befit to windward.
lajesty's ships Spartan and Lee, arriving
:rot
Plymouth on 'Thursday, at Portsmouth, the
fro etachtnent of the 13th regiment was removed
, 111 the Vox into the Spartan, and the heavy
"ggsge of the two regiments, and the greater
pats of the women and children, were embarked
on hoara that ship and the Lee on Saturday morn-
The remainder of the women and children
were put on board the Caroline transport, and
the staff horses of the two regiments on hoard the
Fox; the whole of which sailed the same evening
for Leith.

,CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 27.—Our supply of
wheat was large to-day from Esbex and Kent ;
but the late rains affording a prospect of the wit,
Tear-mills being soon
able to resume working, the
sles of fit,e ‘Vheat were tolerably brisk in the
'ally part of the morning, and picked samples of
I,Viiite sold 2s. per quarter higher than on this
Port la
"Y Week, arid all other descriptions fully sup-
at Monday's prices. Fine Barley is Is. per
Stialier dearer, hut there is no amendment in the
Inferior qualities. New Beans are 2s. per quar-
ter higim ;
and White Pease were brisker in sale
at an advance of full 2s. per quarter. In Oats
told other articles there is no alteration.
Cattle at Market this un.rning, in consequence a fail has
:Mien Place in the price;
Mutton, Veal, Lamb, and Pork
a" also experienced a decl::e in price.—In the Hay Market,
Old Hay is rather lower than last week's prices, and New
" lsty cheaper ; straw and Clover are also declining in price.