biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-10

SETTLEMENT OF THE POOR.

Mr. S. BOURNE,Lben moved for leave to bring in a Bill
to amend the Law for the Settlement of the Poor, so far as
regarded the renting of tenements. His object was to restore
tile real meaning of .she word Tenement, and not to make it
more difficult to obtain a settlement in parishes. He wished,
on the cootrary, to give every facility to its being properly
-acquired. •
Mr. HURST highlyapprored of the present measure.
Mr. CRIPPS suggested the propriety of adding a clause to
settle illegetimate children in their mothers' parishes.
After a few words from Mr. Atkins Wright, leave was given
to bring in the Bill.
The LORD ADVOCATE for SCOTLAND obtained leave
to bring in a Bill to prevent Criminals banished from Scot-
land front asking refuge in England or Ireland.
USZ./Rl' LAWS.

Mr. Sergeant ONst,ow, at the suggestion of Lord Althorp,
consented to postpone till next Session his measure fur the
reveal of the uany Laws.
PUBLICANS' LICENCES.
Mr. SENNTT, at the suggestion of Mr. Estcottrt, postponed
to Monday next the further consideration of the Report of
the Puhlkans' .Licence Bill.
London, England, 1819-06-17

ACTS IN DESITETUDE (SCOTLAND).

Mr. BoswaLL begged to call the attention of the
House to the reasons which induced him to bring
forward this Bill. The Hon. Member entered in►o
the state Or the old Scotch Statutes, parts of which
were declared to be in desuetile, while other
parts of thew were held to be operative.- His 'ob-
ject was, to prevent the Statutes 'raised since the
Union from falling into the same situation. It
Was absurd to allow that a Statute, intended to be
hindink on the United Kingdom, should continue
binding in England, while it was left to the deci-
sion of the Scotch Judges, whether or not it
should be so in that Country. His object was to
prevent this being the cdse.: The Hon. Member
tuoVed that the Report be received.
Mr: J. P. GRANT said, he intended to•oppose
the Bill. He did not conceive it -necessary to en-
ter into legislative enactments, in order to remove
doubts which never existed. After some other
observations, the Honourable Member said it was
his intention, when the motion for the third read-
ing was proposed, to move that it be. read on this
day six months. -• • .

Mr. BROGDEN brought up the Report, the
Amendment's having been agreed to. On the
question for the third reacting,
Mr. GRANT proposed that the Bill be read. a
third time on this day six months.
A MEMBER, whose name could not be learned,
snpported the Bill.
Mr. SCARLETT supported the amendment, on the
ground that the Bill was not called for, there being
no doubt that all Statutes since the Union were
universally .biuding throughout the empire.
Mr. HumE opposed the 13i11.—Mr. BOSWELL
replied.
A division was then about to take place, the
Gdllery having been cleared of stfangers, when
Mr. BOSWELL, to save time, consented to with-
draw his Bill.
London, England, 1819-06-17

NEXT THURSDAY.

WMARSHALL, 1, 1-I,dhorn Bars, hss on
. Sale a Variety of TICKETS and S 1 ARES for the
present LOTTERY, which is the smallest ever known with
Two Prizes'of L. 30,000, and ,2,000 Guißcas in Gold. Only
3,97% Nuthbers, Two Tickets of a Number. All to be drawn
in One Day, NEXT THURSDAY.
London, England, 1819-06-17

PROFITS OF THE BANK.

On the motion for the third reading of the Loan

Mr. Geuxrut, rose to move as an amendment,
a clause to prevent the Bank from receiving the
usual bonus of 8001. on every 1,000,000 f. of the
Loan. He had been prevented from doing so at
an earlier stage of the Bill by the late hOur at
which the Order of the Day upon it had always
came on ; but he was sure the House would see
that under the present circumstances of the coun..
try such a sum as this should not be given to the
Bai,k, as they had so many other profits arising
from a Loan.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER observed,
that every body must allow that some allowance
was due to the Bank, for the duty which they
took on themselves in the nrinagement of the
Loan. It was possible that a diminution might
be made in the allowance now made, and which
it had long been the practice to npike, but as that
diminution must necessarily be trifling, it did not
appear to him that it would be advisable to delay
the passing of the Bill on that account. He was
the more induced to urge this argument, as he
most sincerely hoped and trusted that the present
would be the last operation of loan or funding
that it would be necessary to contract during the
continuance of the peace.
After a few words from Mr. P. Moons, and an-
other Member, whose name could not be learned,
the amendment was rejected, and the Bill was
read a third time awl passed.
London, England, 1819-06-17

MARRIED.

MARRIAGE IN HIGLI LlFE.—Yesterday, by special licence,
at the house of J. 6. Lambtoil, Esq. M.P. in Cleveland-row,
the Hon. Henry F. C. Cavendish, M.P. Major in the 9th Re-
giment of Lancers, son to Lord George CavendiSh, to Frances
Susan, widow ,of the Ron. Frederick, Howari, and, wily
daughter of the late W. 11. Lainhton, Esq. M.P. The cere-
mony was performed. by the Very Reverend the Dean of Can-
terbury.
On the 15th inst., at St. Marylebone Church, Colonel Sir
Dudley St. Leger Hill, Knight of the Royal Portuguese Mili-
tary Order of the Tower and Sword, and Companion of the
mosk Honourable Order or the Bath, to Caroline Drury, third
daughter of Robert Hunter, Esq. of Kew, Surrey.

DIED.

On Monday, the.l4thinst , .at Brighton, aged 6G, Mary,
wife of Mr. James Gray,-of Kensington-gore.
At Hopewell-estate, Jamitica,*John Clinton M'Anuff, Esq.,
a Master of the High.Conrt of Chancery, and one of the,as-
sistant Judges of the SupreMe Court in that island.

PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

B I R'l'll S.

At his house hi George-street, Edinburgh, on the Ist inst.
the Lady of Major-General John 1-lope; of a2Son.
Lately, in the South Main-street, Cork, the wife of Mr. D.
Harris, of three children, two boys and a girl, who, with.
their mother, are in a favourable way,
• A woman, of Lovedean, in the parish, of Catherington,
near Portsmouth, was delivered by Mr. Steed,.of Cosham, of
a child, having two heads, four legs, and four arms.--(Ches-
ter Paper.)

AIA RR I En.

• Lately, at St. George's Church, Dublin, Lieutenant-Colonel
Brotherton, of the 14th Light,.Dragoons, C. B , to Louisa
Anne, eldest daughter of J. Straton, Esq:, Lishawilly, County
of Louth, and niece•to the Earl of Roden.
At Townend, Dumbarton, on Tuesday, the Ist inst. by the
Reverend Wm. Jeffrey, Captain Cieorge, M'Gie, Royal Marines,
to Jean, third daughter of. Mr. M'lntyre, shipmaster,
Duni 1)3 rfon. • . _ .

—.
At Penrith, Mr. Benjamin Sisson, carpenter, to Miss Sarah
Collins. The bridegroom has been a widower about two
months, and is now joined to a h‘arth wife within the space
of a very few years.
Lately, at .K1;140611, Mr. Gilbert. Kennedy, Stationer.in
Glasgow,to Miss Giace, daughter of Mr. William Underwood,
Maybole. ' "
London, England, 1819-06-17

BARNSTAPLE.

The Marquess of LANSDOWN, pursuant to notice,
rose to present a Bill for indemnifying the -Wit-
nesses examined, or to be examined before the
Douse, respecting the Barnstaple Bribery Bill.
Lordship observed, that though he felt the
Hawse had inherently the privilege of protecting
the witnesses, whom it thought proper to ex-
amine, from any consequences arising from the
di3k ts t.,tir evidence, btill the evi-
dence thus given might afford a clue to the dis-
covery of circumstances, from whence injurious
consequences might result to the witnesses. It
might also happen, that in a Borough, to which
a Bill of this nature might be applied, that the
whole. class of persons to be affected by such a
measure might be so involved in corruption, that
no means might remain of getting at the truth,
for the purpose of 'punishing such abominable and
unconstitutional corruption, but by a Bill of this
Lie did not, indeed, hesitate to state his
opinion, that, in every-case of this kind, a Bill,
similar to that he now presented, ought to he
passed, in order to enable-the [louse to arrive at
the truth, without injury to the individuals dis-
closing it. It being of importance that this Bill
should ire passed as expeditiously as possible, In
order that there might be time to go through- the
Barnstaple Bribery Bill in the course of the pre-
sent S,.ssion, ire moved, that certain of the Stand-
ing Orders should be taken into consideration on
Friday, for the purpose of expediting the Bill.—
The Bill was lead a first time.

nature.
London, England, 1819-06-17

MOUNT lETNA WINES.

R. RICHARD RIDGVVAY has the honour
,o acquaint the Nobility and Gentry of the United
Kingdom, that in the month of May, 1818. he studied his
Cellars with a variety of the choicest Old 'ETNA WINES,
which he can recommend with increased confidence. to the
attention Of Connoisseurs. The Soil and Climate of Mount
/Etna. it is well known, present superior advantages for the
Cultivation of the Vine ; and the Public are respectfully in-
formed. that the /Etna Wines which Mr. Ridgway offers to
their notice, ale produced under the superintendance of a
respectable English Firm. established for the purpose of
bringing them to perfection he therefore presumes to hope.-
that, although lower in price, they will be found, on an im-
partial investigation, eqnal in quality to tree best Wines now
in general use. Gentlemen wishing to taste, may have au
opportunity by calling at Mr. It.'s Counting-pause, 16,
Charlts-street, St. James's-square ; or at his Cellars, Charles-
court, Stratn4 near Charing-cross, London.

SOCIETY FOR THE DISCHARGE AND RELIEF OF
PERSONS IMPRISONED FOR SMALL DEBTS.

Craven-street, Strand, June 2, 1819.

BENEFACTIONS SINCE THE LAST RE
ma, viz.:— ,c. a. d

Annual 5 5 0
2 2 0
A. 3 3 0
A. 3 3 0
A. 1 1 0
A. 2 0
A. 2 2 0
A. 3 3 0
A. 2 2 0
A. 1 1 0
A. 1 1 0
10 0 0
A. 3 3 e
A. 3 3 0

The Honourable Philip Pasty, V.P.
Willowby Mouta:me, Esq. -
Charles Baker, Esq. - -
James Hammett, Esq. per Secretaty
Henry Fryer, Esq, .- -
Rowland Jones, Eq. - -
Reverend John Haggitt, Esq. -
Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, and Cu. ‘.
J. A. Lloyd. Esq, per ditto . -
J. Trewelyan, Esq. per ditto -
Mr. Trewelyan, per ditto -
Marchiottess of Exeter, per Hums
Miss Isabella Saltonsall, per ditto
Mrs. Auberton, per Chatteris and Co. -
Mrs. Be• ty Hall and James Davidson, Esq. In-
terest of a Bequest of Richard Baxter, Esq.
deceased - - - - A. €0 0 0
Isaac Phipps, Esq. • - - - A. 2 2 0
E. P; ' - . .. - A. 2 2 0
A. A. (Letter Box) - - A. 5 0 0
A. G. per Cocks and Co. - - A. 5 5 0
R. H. per Huares • - . - - 2 0 0
N. E. K. per ditto .. - - 5 0 0
W. I. I. . .. - - 5 0 0
A Mistake by Anonymous - . ,-, 9 3 9

1138 I 9.

Discharged and relieved from various Prisons,
126 Debtors, for the Sum of - - £399 6
Considered the Cases of 59 Petitioners; Ap-

proved, 32 ; Referred for Characters 8 Peti-
tions ; and Rejected, 19.
Benefactions are received by John Camden Nield, Esq. the
Treasurer, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea; also by Messrs. Herries,
Farquhar, and Co. St. James's-street; Messrs. Hoires, Fleet-
street ;.Messy... Chatteris, Whitmore, and Co. Lombard-street;
Messrs. Cocks, Cocks, iti4e, anti Biddulph, Charing-Cross ;
Messrs. Dorrien and Co. Finch-lane, 'Cornbill; Messrs. Ham-
mersleys, Pall-Mall; Messrs. Veres and Co. 77, Lombard-
street;, and by the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand,
where the Books may be seen by those who are inclined to
support this Charity, anti where the Seciety meet on the
first Wednesday in every Month.
London, England, 1819-06-17

P TAMEN T.

lIOtTSE OF LORDS, Jude 16.

The Land Tax Commis,sioners Bill, the Loan
Bill, the Exche►iner Chamber (Ireland) Bill, tl►e
amewot k Knitters' Bill, and a Private Bill, were
brmight tin from the House of Commons by Air.
Brogden, Mr. Mansfield, Sir Tyrwhit Jones, and
other Members, and read a f►rst time.

The Appeal of Murder 13111 was read a second
time.

The Honduras Minders'- Bill passed through a
Conimittre, and was reported without amend-
went.

FRAMEWORK KNITTERS.

'The Doke of Iturcit ND, on moving the first
reading of the Framework Knitters' Bill, moved
that it should be printed, and gave notice of his
intention to move the second readinLy, on 'rues-
d.,)y next, if the prints should then be upon the
tahle.

The Bari of Lac-DeRDALF: was anxious that time
shot& be ;riven for the investigation of thi:s Bill
before moviug the second reading and moved a
IVes-sa;;e to the House of Commons for a Copy
cat the Report of the Committee upon the sub-
ject.

1):11:e of RUTLAND said, the object of the
Bill ‘eas to relieve a numerous,. and he was sorry
to add, a very distressed class of persons ; but he
was willing, in order that toll information
might be obtained as to the• nature of the
Bill, zo postpone it for a short thne if that should
be deemed nece,sary,
London, England, 1819-06-17

BUSINESS OF THE HOL'SE.

Mr..BHOUGIIAM wished to know what arrange-
ment was to be made as to the Business of the
tionse, as it.was undeis'tood they-were to adjourn
over to-morrow ? The Taxes Were to be dis-
CUSSCA on Friday, and the Charitable Abuses on
Monday. There was thus a difficulty in finding a
day for the third reading of the Foreign Enlist-
ment Bill.

Lord CASTLEREAGH suggested, that the debate
on the Foreign Enlistmeot Biil-should take plaCe
on Monday, and that the Charitable Abuses Bill
should be postponed to Tuesday.
London, England, 1819-06-17

EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 9, 1319.

TE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
Company, appointed to be held at their House, in Leaden-
hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d Inst. is FURTHER
MADE SPECIAL, for-the purpose of receiving a REPORT
from the commurEE appui:!ted to inspect the East India
Company's BYE-LAWS, and of c,nsiiiering certain-Proposi-
tions therein contained for alteringllye- Laws, Cap.t3, Sections
19 and 20, and Cap. 7, Sect ions 1 ands, for repealing Bye-
Laws, Cap. 13, Sections 2,5, 4 and 5; and for ordaining
Bye-Laws instead of those proposed to be .repealed.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1819-06-17

SHIP NEWS.

Ainfonn HAvEN, JUNE 14.—Arrived this morning the
Camden Packet, Capt. NurrAt.t., with a mail and passengers
from Waterford; she brings account of the loss of the Leices-
ter Packet, Capt. STEELE, on Sunday last, in-coming out from
Dunmore with the mail for England, the vessel missed stays
and went on shore upon the rocks near the tower, the mail
and passengers and crew are all saved, but the vessel is ex-
pected to be lost. Arrived also at the Quarantine-ground,
the Thistle, Wallace, with a foul bill of health, from Smyrna
for Greenock; sailed the 14th April ; left there the Boyne, of
Aberdeen, loading for London; on sth May spoke the Alert,
of Cork, off Minorca, from Messina for Cork.

Junk: 15.--Just arrived the Sandwich Packet, Captain
Stupples a mail and passengers from Waterford; and
the Greer Packet, Capt. Gray, sails this evening- with the
mail thereto, 'von the arrival bele of the coach from London.

Par:IS:4OEI'M, JUNE 16.—Passed by for London, the Pig-
gott, Thorn, from Tobago. On the 30th May, in tat. :57. 41.
long. 46.1. fell its with the American schooner Myrtle, of
Bucksport, with lumber, waterlogged, mainmast gone, and
no person on boArd.
DEAL; JUNE 16.aSailed the Orient, Reynolds, for Bom-
bay; with the whole of the outward bound.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 14.—Orders have been received for the
sailing of the Jamaica and American packets, but the Brazil
packet is detained until the 16th.
London, England, 1819-06-17

EAST INDIA HOUSE, June ►6,1819.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
ED COMPANY of MERCH ANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House, in
Leadeuliall-street, on WEDNESDAY, the 23d Instant, at
Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, there will be submitted,
for confirmation, the Resolution of the General Court, of
the lOth In-taut, approving the Grant of L. 60,000 to the
Marques; of HASTINGS, in the mode pointed out in the
Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 20th April last.
The Report required by the Bye-Law, Cap. 6. Svc. 20. is
open for inspection of the Proprietors at this House.

JOSEPH DARI'. Secretary.
London, England, 1819-06-17

LOAN BILL.

The Earl of LtvErri,oL, on moving the first
reeding of the Loan Bill, gave notice of his in-
tention to move the second reading on Friday ;
and also moved, that certain of the Standing Or-
ders be taken into consideration on Friday, for
the purpose of further expediting the Bill.—Or-
tiered.
London, England, 1819-06-17

ThE

EDINEttnGli, RI NE 14.--On Saturday last, the
6th, or Enniskillen Dragoons, were inspected and
reviewed on Portobello Sands; by 111,rjor-Gene.-
ral Hope, commanding the forces iu Scotland.—
The Regiment made a fine appearance, and
went through their evolutions and charges With
great dexterity and precision. A number of
spectators were present. The first division of
the regiment marches this day from Pitrshill
Wirracks for Ireland. The 88th regiment march
early next week from the Castle for England.--.
They are to be replaced by the 80th foot, frotu
_ .

PERTH, JUNE 10.—This morning at 7 o'clock,
the detachment of the 6th, or Enniskillen Dra•
goons, consisting of two troops, left this city for
Ireland. The greater part of this fine hotly of men
have served in the late campaign, and bore ho•
nourable badges of their gallantry 'ITO 2-oWd cum-
duct. It is but justice to add, that, during their
stay here, their behaviour was in the highest de•
gree becoming and exemplary,
London, England, 1819-06-28

THE NiAn=rs.

CORN-ExcitANGe, JUNE 28.—Iliving, but a
o:krare slyly of Sl'lieret this trier ning, and the
.velithei being shOvvei-y-,-Ane runs iron) ESSYX and
Nem niet ready Se'ile at an tielvance 4s from last
Alondav's price-S. Fine. Barley is from ls. to 2s.
per pallet eleaier, and there %Vas more detnand
for the lciw qeeali lei of Foreign Barley for r:riod.,
ing, at last week's Oats are Is, per (par.
ter higher, 110IW it kit nutting the very large arri-
vals froth Beani and Peas there is
scarcely any thing doing, and prices remain (be
same as last week.

• Skrzlinti.n, Jin4t 28.-=fliii Day's Market was well sup-
plied With all kinds of Prinie Cattle : Beif was cheaper, and
much -buSineSs doing; in Mutton and Lamb the.trade was
brisk, and the Sales iii the latter 'article were Cheaper thaws
laid week, although feW EttlyerS at Market ; Veal was dearer ;
and fork clicaper.H.The business in Ha}' Market was by no
means briSic, there being but few purchases made, and those
at l;idt week's prices; Clover fully maintained our last quo-
tatiOn, and little or no business doing in that article, and the
prices remaining as per last Week.—The annexed is a correct
statenietit ?f.. the Nilhilics, and Prices at market.--

(To sink the 01NI per Stone of Bibs.)
~...,
Beef 4i. Od. to ss. Yd. I Veal ss. Od. to Gs. Gd.
Mutton .. 4's. Od. to .ss. Gd. I Pork ss. 0:I. to Gs.. (id.
• Laniti. • ' ••• * 4s. to ss. dd. ..•.' •
CATTLR AT MARKET.
!knits l7BO I Shtep and lambs .... 37,980
calves • VSU 1 Pigs ' .290
•

HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.
Hay.... ,C 6 0 oto k 6 0 0 i Clover.. ,CG 0 oto £7 0 0-"'
Straw ,C 2 10 0 to k 2 le

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTRR, JUNE 25.—0 u Saturlay only II
pockets were weighed ; the prices were lower ; so
little business is doing either here or in the 80.
rough, that the prices are almost nominal. No
material alteration has taken place in our planta-
tion, The duty of the kingdom is down to
105,0001. The Worcester duty 19,0001.
London, England, 1819-06-28

IN TOWN,

rich.

of Mr. Lloyd, Bookseller, 23, Harley-street ; Mr. Colnagbi,
Printseller, 23, Cockspnr-street; Mr. Ackermann, Printel-
ler, 101, Strand ; Mr. Clay, Printseller, 18, Ludg-ate-Hill ;
and of Messrs. Hurst and Robinson, Printsellers, 90, Cheap-
side.

No Tickets are granted at Dulwich.
IV Catalogues to be had at the above places.

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,

•
• June 9, 1619.
rirmiE COURT of DIRECTORS of the ROYAL
EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do
_hereby give Notice,
that a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be
holden at their Office, on the Royal Exchange, on THURS-
DAY, the Ist of July next, from Eleven o'Clock in the Fore-
noon till Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, for the ELECTION
of a GOVF.RNOR, SUB-GOVERNOR, and DEPUTY-GO-.
VERNOR ; and that the said Court will be continued by
Adjournment, and holden at the same Place and during the
same hours, on FRIDAY, the 24 of July next, for the ELEC-
TION of TWenty-faur DIRECTORS. Which Ekctions will
he severally declared, at such times as the Court shall ap-
point to receive the respective Reports front the Scrutineers.
- SAMUEL FENNING, jail. Secretary.
N.W. Printed Lists of the Proprietors qualified to Vote will
he ready to be delivered at the Office, on Wednesday, the
23d instant.
London, England, 1819-06-28

FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING.

The Countess of Jersey's rout in Perlieley-square; Mrs.
Orile's ball, Wimpole-street ; Mrs. Pelham's concert, tun-
nauglit-plisce ; Mrs. Montague's ball, Baker-street; Grand
Fancy Dress I.lall nt Alinaek's Rooms.

FLAN has been performing wits great success
last week at Salihuiy. Ile proceeds this week tv
Portsmouth.

MUItDFR NRAR rli,LL.—About three weeks last
Friday; Mary Jones, servant with Mr. Roger
Gardner, of Sutton Green, near It 4 oyii, cunt•
plained very much of indisposition; she was re.
commended to get medical assi-tance, bur r. ,used,
observing that she should shortly be better ; on
the return of her fellow servants trues milking, be-
t ween four and five o'clock in the morning, she
said she was quite recovered, and new to
her work as usual. The servants had pre-
vionsly entertained a suspicion that she was
pregnant, rued were -astouishetl at her speedy re-
covery, but no tiditigs were heard at the c titi
till yesterday fortnight, when a substance ''as
discovered by a boy, floating on the top of a pit
near the house. It was at first thought to he
a young pig, and Mary Jones said she n 0(04
soon have it out ; accordingly, availing herscit
a favourable opportunity, it is supposed she-got it
from the pit, and carrying it into' a field of
wheat, about 78 yards d,vauce, there buried it
adioining a ditch. The removal o the object was
soon discovered, and in consequence of pre-
vious circumstances, a search .c as suggested ; the
place nt truthi was found, and the infant taken
nt►; a coustable was procured, and Mary Jones,
the suspected mother, was apprehended in the
meadows near ‘Vorthambuty, on "f-tvsday.-...,
On Saturday se'ilnight the Coronet% luqueit
found a verdict of " Wader," against
Mary Jones, and on Moaday last sbe was longe
ed in Ruthin Coainty Ga,l, to take her trial at
the next grand SessionV. On examining the child,
one side of the bead appeared much brutseci,l.nk, ie
was thi3i, ill a pallid siattt.
London, England, 1819-06-28

REGISTER OF FASHION.

His Royal Highness the PRINCE RroaNT has
issued 'evertsl hundred cards of invitation for a
grand ball to take place at Cialion-bcctse on the
15th .of July, which will be the mean;
44; the major part of the tlistinguishol families
in town..

Vest erd y , Margnesa and 'Marchioness Conyn.
iogliaro gave a grand dinner to Royal High-
ness the Prince Itc;zent, Prince FisteritHzy, the
Dike and Duchess of Colin( awl
Conntess Lietan, and a I itge prirly of distinguish-
ed personages, at their residence iu 1-Ltisttiton -
pi ace. •

The Marquess of Lansdowne gave a gracd en•
tertainment on Saturday to tt,. Duke of z..,, ex,
Duke of Kent, Duke of Bedford, Duke of (4i-Af•
ten, the Earl of Carnarvon, the Earl of S air,
the Earl of Donoughnior,, tne cif Darnley, toe
Earl of Bebboraugh, the Earl a 4 ilardwick, and
several other sdistingnished characters, at Lans-
downe House, Berktley-square.
The Earl and Countess of Lansdale gave an ele-
gant entertainment yesterday to the Persian Am.
bassador, Sir Gore and Lady Ousley, Sir Ed. Cod-
tingtani Bart., Colonel and Lady E.. Lowther,
Mr. and Lady Caroline Pattlett, Mr. and Lady
Ann Beckett, Mr. AL,rier, and a large party of
distinction, at their house, in Charles-street,
Ber keley-square.
On the 18111 nit., the fonndation-stone of a new
parish church was laid at Rosemarkie, Ross.
shire, by R. K. M'KetcziE, Esq. of Flower•
hum, in presence of thu heritors of the parish,
the Provost and Magistrates of _ramose, and a
numerous anti respectable assemblage of the in.-
habitants of that town and vicinity.
London, England, 1819-06-28

8111 p NEWS;

DEAL, Julie 27.—Airived and sailed for the
River to-d4y the Mia, Bat.nwiN ; \Warren lia‘t-
iags, L‘Rainis ; CoHitreitm; CoxwELL Nortip;.
anulon, IFIIBBTJTT; and Lord Reich, FREFM.AN,
frnm 13'.?n;gal.

LIVERPOOL; 31.11fR 26.—Arrived to-day the
Maktia, ,SKETCHLEY, froni New-York : Sallvd the
3.1 Of June; on the 7th, in ht. 43. 30. long. 52.•
spoke the ship Anacreon and the Wellington,
bound for St. John's ; the latter vessel' hid been
struck by lightning, and received Coosiderable &i-
-mage., and had one Matt killed.-=--ArriVed the
Warren, kRALR, in 56 days ; in
lat.-8.43. long. 48 17. was boarded by a Schooner
under Spanish colours, who plundered them of
store', clothing, the Matter of hi, watch, and 16
pieces of gold and other Money.-:--Also arrived the
Telegraph, COPPIN, from Philadelphia ; spoke the
Montgomery, RILEY, from Havre, for Philadel-
phia, with 120 Dutch passengers, 100 of whom
and 3 seamen had died Of the small-pox.

Potyrsmourn, JuNe 27..—Saited yesterday his
Majesty's ship prasshopper, for Halifax.—Passed
up Channel the Medusa, from St. Helena.
London, England, 1819-06-28

This day was published, in Svo. price 6s.
ASKETCH of the AGRICULTURE of
the SOUTH of FRANCE; translated from the French
of the Baron Picot de la Peyronse; an Essay which obtained
the Prize from the Royal Society of Agriculture at Paris of-
fered fur the best account of French Husbandry. To which
are added, Notes, by an English Traveller.
***This little Tract, 'interesting from the details which
it exhibits of the system of Husbandry pursued by our
neighbours, has further claim to notice from the Notes which
accompany it, made on the spot, and illustrative of the man-
nersand habits, as well as rural economy of the country ;
with observations on certain Political Institutions, as they
affect the agriculture and commercial relations of France and
England.
London : Printed for J. Harding, 36, St. James's-street.
Where may he had,
Radcliff's Report on the Agriculture of Flanders, drawn up
by direction of the Irish Fanning Society, and illustrated with
twelve Plates of Agricultural Implements, Machinery, Farm
Buildings, &c. &6. Bvo.
Grece's Tracts and Observations on Canada and the Unit-
ed States, affording a comparative View of the Inducements
to Emigration presented in those Countries, with Practical
Instructions to Emigrant Settlers, Bvo. 7s-
London, England, 1819-06-21

P 0 E T It T.

An ADDRESS froth titi ENGLISHMAN in AMERICA, to
his 'ItIENDS in ENGLAND.
Attend, my Countrymen, whilst I rehearse,
In simple terms, and unassuming verse,
Th' unhappy fate of hundreds of your ti lends,
By knaves deceiv'd to further their own ends.
Hot; many here, with fruitless tears deplore,
The fatal hour they left old England's shore !
How many here, in sad remembrance, trace
,The smiling fields around their natal place : •
The cot which wedded love had render'd dear,
The garden bloomiog with the varied Year,
The joyous children, sporting on their knees,
The well remember'd seat beneath the trees
These, and a thousand nameless beauties more,
Were all ahandon'd—with their native shore.
Alas! how chang'd their lot !—Columbia's coast
Has no such sylvan scenery to boast ;
Here ❑ature wears an aspect stern and bold,
All here is cheerless, comfortless, and cold.
Instead of lambkins sporting in the shade,
The tygers here the haunta.of man invade;
Instead of lowing herds,'and fleecy flocks,
The vulture, screaming, hovers o'er the rocks.
No cottage neat here rears its smiling face ;
A rough-built log-house ill supplies its place.
No uplands here, rich with the golden corn,
But gloomy forests, dismal, and forlorn:
Where stalks the vengeful savage, fell, and fierce, •
Ready with pointed lance, thy child-to pierce.
The wild Savannah, desolate and drear,
Where no enliv'ning sounds e'er strike the ear.
Here howling thunders shake the heart with dread,
And vivid lightnings gleam around the head,
The whirlwind scatters, with destructive force,
And desolation marks its furious course;
Here dire diseases, harbingers of fate,
In all their horrid forms around us wait,
Here Fever, Ague, Dysentery, reign,
And poverty, and death, run in their train.
Such, 0 my friends, such is this promis'd land,
Where ev'ry good you're told is at command
But pause before you listen to the tale,
Reflect on what the lines above reveal,
What are their motives, what their views and ends,
Who'd tempt you from your country and your friends
'Tis not your benefit they have in view,
Self int'rest prompts, in ev'ry thing they do.
Be then content, my friends, nor wish to roam,
Content will always make a happy home.
W. C.
Saint Austle, 4(l,June,
London, England, 1819-06-21

[New Times]

It is now quite certain that the Spanish Expedi-
tion, which lias been so many months under pre-
p,iration at Cadiz, will not, at any rate, sail until
the beginning of September next. The Commis-
sioners appointed by Ferdinand VII. to nndertake
the management of it, have sent instructions to
the Agents in London to contract for 5000 car-
bines, which are intended for the use of the ca-
valry, to be shipped on board the armament, and
it is snpnoced that the Government at Nlarttid
have determined to increase the number of horse
regiments, and have in consequence ordered this
additional quantity of arms, which are to he of
the very best description. The Commissioners,
owing to the pOstponement of the departure of
the Expedition, do not require they should reach
Cadiz before the end of August. —We understand
that the Spanish Government has received an offi-
cial account front the Viceroy of Lima, in which
lie states, that be was in daily expectation of an
attack from the Squadron under Lord Cochrane,
but that there was a sufficient force at Litna to
prevent thttt city from being molested by ibe In-
vaders, should they make a landing at Callao. It
is said that it was in consequence of the receipt of
this communication that the San Telmo, Alexan-
der, and Prneva, ships of war, were dispatched to
the coast of Peru, without any reinforcements on
board, being intended to protect the Royalist
vessels in these seas.

P IRLIAMENTARY PAPER.
London, England, 1819-06-21

TUE TH EAT RES.

KING'S THEATRE.—So crowded an audience at.
tended at this place on Sa:urday that the passages
in the interior were completely occupied. The
Opera was II Flauto Iflagico, which went off with
its usual brilliancy.' The Princess AUGUSTA being
present, the audience, on the conclusion of the
Opera, called for God save the King, which was
immediately sung by llcw.ocnt, Signora COBB!,
and Signora Mont, with great effect, particularly
by the last of these Performers, and was much
applauded.

The Road to Ruin was represented on Saturday
at the Haymarket Theatre, by the disembodied
corps of Drury-Lane, but who have now re-
combined, and are
,likely to take the field for their
monthly campaign With success. Miss S BOOTH
has been added to the company, and she performed
Sophia with nature, simplicity, and spirit Mu NDEN
had all his original excellence in Old Dornton, and
the play was altogether well cast and supported.
Miss S. BOOTH again appeared with unditninished
humour in the farce of The Spoil'd Child, and
gave full effect to the part of Little Pickle.
'1 here was a numerous audience.
London, England, 1819-06-21

REGISTER OF FASHION.

THE REGENT'S DRAWING Room —Among the
company at the Prince Regent's Drawing Room,
the following should have been stated, but were
accidentally omitted in the list :
Semeant Pell ; Captain Powell, Grenadier Guards'
Mrs. Weyland Powell: Rec. Dr. Penrose ; Rev Dr. Perkins,
Chaplain to his Majesty and the Prince Regent.
London, England, 1819-06-21

REVENUE.

CCMPAIIATIVE STATEMENT of the CUSTOMS and EX
C[SE DuTiEs in the Weeks ended 15th June, 1813, and
the 15th June, 1819; as also the total receipt, from sth
April to 15th June, 1519, with the corresponding period
in 1818:

CUSTOMS. 1818. 1319.
Total receipt in the week .. ,0149,520 ,0'205.231
Previous receipt since sth April

Total receipt since Sth April ... 1,291,632 1,535,485
Increase 011 the Custunts ~241, 153

Excise.
Total receipt in the week
Previous receipt since sth April, exclu-
sive of Tea. ..
4,213,389 4,109,068

Deduct decrease of Excise from
incrtzise of Customs, as abore4 104,324
Net increase on the quarter up
to this time ‘137,529
London, England, 1819-06-21

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT.

On Saturday, at three o'clock, the Pamck Rg-
OENT held a Court at Carlton 1-lonse, which was
attended by
The Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council;
the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Se-
cretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial De-
partments, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Presi-
dent of the Board of Controal, the Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster, the Master of the Mint, Earl Mils-
grave..the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench,
the Groom of the Stule, the Vice-Chamberlain, Mr. Fol-
ter, &c.

His Royal Highness held a Privy Council, at
which Sir ‘Vm. Lumley was introduced, and sworn)
in Governor of Bermuda.. Mr. Buller attended as
Clerk of the Council.

At the close of the Council, the Recorder of
London was admitted into the Royal Presence,
and made his Report.
The Prince Regent grve audiences to the Earl
of Harrowhy, the Earl of Liverpool, Mr. B. Ba-
thurst, and Mr. Foster.
The Earl of Fife and Sir Wm. Lumley were the
Lord, and Groom in Waiting.
It was near seven o'clock when the Court
broke up, owing to the extreme length of the
Recorder's Report.
London, England, 1819-06-21

CERTIF:CATES-JuLY 10.

J. Paxley, AldernianlJury, builder—R. Hodson, Fleet-
street,' oilman--W. Farm( r, Walsall, Staffordshire, ina-
holder—R. 11. Self, Whitecross•street, grocer—lt. Chester,
M nch Shrooshive, lincn-,draper—M. iluckinnd,
Ilayswateroiet a:4l,4—W. Barton, St. Saviour's Churchyard,
upholsterer—C. Laing, Garford-st reet, Li alehouse- hole, ship-
chandler—S. Card, Mere, Wiltshire, fariner—J. Hoyland,
Knott ingley, grocer—lt. Harris, Wood-street.
Spitaifields, stationer—M.Pggi•oiu and .1. Peg ruin, Art i I er3.-
st reet, dealers—G. Wariiale and F. Wardale,
Wliarf, Upper Thames 'street, oi!-crushers.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Herald.]

esterday forenoon Mr. Dykes, King's ,Mes-
setiget, arrived at the Foreign Office in Downing-
strct t. with dispatches from Lord Clancarty Ht
Fl.Miihrnite it is understood that the Congress
held there is not yet terminated, but is likely to
coolioske ior some time to come, as Lord Clan-
c.4tty, though anxious to retire from thence on
aceowit of his health, has lately engaged his resi-
dence for six months longer.

[Morning Post.]

The div;sion upon the subject of the-proposed
Tax on Wool, in the [douse of Commons, on
Friday night, was erroneously stated in all the
Papers of Saturday, They mentioned the num-
bers to be—for it 106, against it 63 but the
fact is, that 176 divided in favour of it, and 63
against it, making a majority of 113 in favour
of it.
London, England, 1819-04-13

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS;

PAPISTS.

We have extracted the following article from
The Royal Cornwall Gazette of the 10th inst. and
while we feel much pleasure in observing that
so large and so respect aide a County as that of
Cornwall possesses the tel and political ad-
vantage of so sound and so well condocted
Journal, we since-rely hope to see the 13ditors of
all Provincial Papers following so meritorious an
example, in supporting the best interests of
Church and Stale throughout the United King-

do ill :
liONIAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

" As the time approaches for the solemn discus-
sion of tie expediency of conceding to the de-
mands of the Woman Catholics, this important
question must press more and more strongly upo I
!he attention of all who feel any concern for the
preservation of our present Establishment in
Church and State. The magnitude of the interest
at stake will not fail to justify us in this recur-
rence to the subject.
" In our last paper we adduced the authority
of a Catholic Lawyer, in illustration of the spirit
which influences the counsels and the conduct
of the See of Rome; we shall now bring forward
a Catholic publication, sanctioned by the highest
Eecksiastical Dignitaries in Ireland, to prove the
sentiments still maintained by the Popish subjects
of the British Crown.
London, England, 1819-04-13

YOUTH.

tenth is the vision cif a morn;
That flies the coining day ;
it is the blossorn on 'the thorn;
Winch rude sweep away.

'Tis like the charming hue that glowi
ITin)n a virgin's face ;
TM tare bath leer fading rose;
And n•hither'tl et•'ry grates.

It is the image of the sky
Iu glasy waters sera ;
Whets riot a cloud appears to fly
Aerbss the blue tea-elle.

But. when the wares brgin to roar;
And lift their uaiuiii head,
the mimic stats appear no inure,
And alit he hear'n is tied.

'Tis fleeting as the passing rays
Of bright electric tire ;
That gild the pule:with sudden blaze;
And in Unit Wilke

And tender as the filmy threads,
*Lich in the dewy dawn;
From tiow'r to flow'r Arachne Spreads
Wide o'er the verdant lawn;

It is the morning's gentle
,gale,
That, as it softly blows,
'Scarce seems to sigh across the Vale,
Or bend the blushing rose.

But soon the gathering tempests poor,
And all the sky deform ;
The gale heeinnes the whiriwitun roar;
The sigh a raging storm

}'o Care and Sorrow's niorbid gloom,
And heart-corroding strife,
And Sickness pointing to the tomb,
'Await the noon of life.

REGISTER OF' FAsHIO,N.

The Duke and Duchess of Grafton and family are arrival
at theitr house in Clarges-street, from their scat, Euston
Hall, Thetford.
Duke of Rutland left his seat, Belroir Castle, on Sun-
day, for Newmarket.
The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke and family left town
yesterday, for their seat, Tittanhanger, Herts.
The Marquess Camden left his seat, the Wilderness, Kent,
yesterday, for Bayham Abbey.
The Countess of Westmeath has left• town fur Hatfield, on
a visit to the Marquess and Marchioness of Salisbury, during
the holidays.
Viscountess Torrington and family have left town for Yates
Court, Kent.
London, England, 1819-04-13

have on the general mind of the City and County
of Cork. Shre the whole proceeding excites only
regret, ridicule, or contempt. But it may not be
so with regard to the effect produced on the
mindiof the English readers ; and the respectable
and numerous Protestant inhabitants of this great
City and County should take some steps to ob-
viate the consequences of uncontradicted misre-
presentation, IVe understand that there are many
already expressing a desire to conic forward for
that purpose, and we have seen a, copy of a Pe-
tition which is unexceptionable both in senti-
ment and• expression, and think it should be im-
mediately adopted.—(Cork Advertiser, April G.)
London, England, 1819-04-13

t'ains some striking and impressive !nubs.

"To the Hon. 4 Rt. Rev. the LORD BISHOP of DURHAM,

4-c.ty e.ece.

" MY Loan—ln those periodical strug►eles,
with which our Church and our State have beer'
afflicted, an example of activity may well be
learned front their assailants. No_ mun is pri-
vileged to think his services inefficient :—he who
cannot stand among the Captains and Leaders
,may dischiirge his sling from the ranks ; and the
weakest may carry a basket of earth to strengthen'
the ramparts.
_

" Until the Law shall finally put. down the
restlessness of. Popery, and forbid her future at-
tacks upon the Constitution—a measure, whereof
her increasing discontent manifests the increas-
ing nec..sstty—l, my Lord, shall always hasten to
the post of danger and duty. 'Long may 1 find
there—as I now happily do—qie example, the
encouragement, and the sanction of your Lord-,
! •

" From what has bean the result,whensoever Po-
pery triumphed, I have in these pages endeavour-
ed to 'show what zcill be the result sqould her tri-
umph he again conceded. Experience is the ir-
refutable teacher, by w hose purchased I,ssou Eng-
land is now wise ; and which, it once cast away,
call never again he exercised. Supineness, and
credulity, and fear, will too late mourn the infa-
tuation that neglects , the encroachments of
Popery, trusts her pretences, or yields to her
threats.

The dreadful array of oppressions and pe...
nalties, by which she trampled down our Pro-
testant ancestors, is here set forth ; not
_tor the
sake of vengeance, but of prevention ; not to
punish what our ancestors 'suffered, hut to save
our posterity from the like suffering. •
" Vainly do the Protestant trien4s of Popery
insist, that she is not in the Nineteenth century
►r hat she was in the Ninth. Popery herseif,
through the i'rgan of hercho•en sons, spurns the
deluded advocacy. IVhat has been done once
may he dote again. What has been done once
by the Unchangeable Church, will be done again,
when she regains her po er To your Lordship,
eminent alike in authority, in wisdom, and in
vir-
tue, we confidently look--(bat it -shall not.
" My Lord,
1 have the honour to remain,
IVith the highest veneration,
Your Lordship's most obedient, and
Devoted Servant,

We shall now subjoin the Speech suppos d to
be delivered from the Throne by the new Popish
Monarch of these realms, VICTOR EMANUEL, sur-
rounded by all the imposing pomp, ,:eremony, and
splendour of the 'loutish Church; hardly cblulttin.
►hat it the PAPISTS could accomplish their pur-
pose in removing all the present Constitutional
restrietior, some such Monarch might be es-

[.,tire, I have been so fortunate as to obtain the
especi id favour of the Supreme pontiff, Pius the
F.4;glith ; who has, by his Eminence the illustrious
Cat dioal Legate, transmitted to me a 'denary In-
dulgence fur the souls of all the. faithful ; and at

the same time, in the bowels of his compassion
toward t►iy misguided and beret iedl suhi eels, only
delivered tl►em over to the secular arm.
London, England, 1819-04-14

ANOTIIRR REMARKARLR OCCURRENCE.

For several days past it has-been obser‘,ed that
a number of dogs have stopped at a certain spot
in Dalgliesh'..•• fields, Limehouse, scraping up the
earth with their paws; till at length they suc-
ceeded in mlking a hole in the ground 'some
depth ; but no pttrticnkr attention was paid to
the circumstance until Monday morning_ laste
when a MAD named 'Flanders, a bricklayer,
Salmon's-row who was passing through the
fief is with his dog, had his attention attract.
ed to the above spot by his dog running to a num-
ber of others scraping the earth ; he repaired to•the
spot,. and obseuving a large hole in the ground,
at the depth of about four leer from the surface
of the earth, he discovered the body of a child,
naked, in a state of putrefaction. When they
were about to dig the bole deeper to bury the
child again, a little girl, about nine years of age,
c,itue up, who begs about the neighbourhood, and
intimated that the child belonged to her mother,
whet she knew buried it there ; accordingly the
circumstance was immediately made known to the
Parisi Officers, who madeevery inquiry into the
mysterious circumstance, and notice being given
to Mr. UNWIN, the Coroner, an Inquest was
called to inve%tigate the_matter.
London, England, 1819-04-14

Of whom may also be had,

t. Dr. Blair's Sermons, handsomely printed in 5 volumes,
Bvo. pike 11. ins. in board.
Another Edition, in five pocket volumes, price ii. 2s, 6d.
in boards; and a superior Edition, printed cle4antly iu a
larger—type, with a Portrait of the Author, price 34 in
boards.

2.•Lecttires on Rhetoric and Belles Lettres. Thirteenth
Edition; in 2 volumes, svo. price 18s. its boards; also in
four pocket volumes, price 18i. in boards.

This Day wts published,
Its Ito. price 21. 2s. boards,

A CLASSICAL TOUR. through I'T'ALY and
1.7 A. SICILY, tripling to some Districts which have
nut been dercrihed by NI!. gustace, in his Classical TArr,,
By Sir',,KICHARD COUP HOARE, Bart.
London : Printed for J. Mawkin, 39, Ludgate-street.
*4* It bas been a topic of ,general regret in the literary
world. that Mr. &strict: did not live to finish the Supplemen-
tary Tv*olu:ne to " Classical Tour," so as to form a com-
plete Work en the prer.ent and past State of Italy, for which
lie was engaged in collecting materials at the period of his
prethature decease. 'But what. Mr.. Eustace did not
aecomplish,'Sir 'Richard Colt Hoare has executed, and in
such a mariner as, it is hoped, will be at once acceptable to
the Public and gratifying to the numerous f. lends of Mr.
Enstace,,as a tribute of respect to his genius, and of affection
to his meMory.

***, The Quarto Edition of .Mr. Enstaces " Classical
Tour" haring in-en long out of- print, a-New and Third Edi_
ton of the Two Volumes is now pubfished, and the price of
the three uniform quarto volumes, in hoards, is 61. 6s.

Of whin also may be

The FOitith Edition of Eustaces Classical Tour, in four
volumes, svo. price'3l. hoards.
London, England, 1819-04-14

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Sunday last. On account of the solemnity of
Easter, the Offices of the Journals were shut on
that day, and no Papers were to be published on
Monday. The following are extracts :

" CHAM;ER OF DEPUTIES, SATURDAY, APRIL 10.

" After a number of petitions had been report-
ed., M. Courvoisier made a Report from the Com-
mittee on the first Projet respecting the Liberty of
the Press. The Report recommended a number
of verbal amendments, and stated, that on the
paragraph enacting that no action for defama-
tion should he founded on any speech delivered
in, or paper printed by order of, either of the
Chambers, the Committee were divided in opi-
nion, M. Courvoisier proposed, that Journalists
-should be responsible in all cases where they should
give incorrect reports of speeches. The Report
and Speech were ordered to be printed.
" The President proposed that the discussion
on the Projet should be opened on Thursday.

" Several Members called out that the dis-
cussion on the Projet respecting the Responsibility
of Ministers ought to be opened on Monday.
" M. Courvoisier thought that the discussion
on the Liberty of the Press ought to precede that
on the Responsibility of Ministers, and moved to
that effect.

" This motion was strongly supported.

" M. Cornet d'lncourt saw no reason why a
hasty and unfinished Report on the Press should
invert the order of their proceedings, and prevent
ithe discussion on the Responsibility of Ministers.
" M. Cour.voisier maintained, that his Report
was complete.
" it was at length decided, nearly unanimously,
that the priority of discussion should be given to
the Projet respecting the Press, and that the dis-
cussion should be opened on Wednesday next.
" The discussion was resumed on the Projet
respecting the Monopoly of Tobacco. The
Chamber gave the priority to the original Projet,
presented by Government, for maintaining the ex-
isting Monopoly, till the Ist of January, 1826,
which was adopted-by a majority of 140 to 78.

" PARIS, APRIL U.—The King heard Mass
yesterday in his apartments, and afterwards
transacted business with• the Baron Portal, Mi-
nister of Marine. The Duke d'Escars is to re-
present his Majesty this day at the Church cere-
mony in the Royal parish of Saint Germain
l'Auxerrois.
"We learn from Bourses the 7th inst. that
the Public Ball, called Bal Ferry, having been the
occasion of disputes and tumults, the Mayor had
directed it to be closed until further orders.