biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-02-05

11011'41 OF COMMONS.

Lord APSLRY appeared at the liar with her Ma.
jcstysvAiriwer to the Address of Congratulation
upon the marriage of her ktopt Iligkhneis the

Priticesi:Mary, which WAS oidcted td-be tiroug tit

Mr. Sberill" Bryilges presented at the Bar of
the House, the Petition of the Lord Mayor, Al-
dermen, and C 0411110115 of tha City of LOildnii, in
Common Council assembled, praying for a Reform
in Parliament,
_Economy in the Public Expendi-
ture, and a Reduction of the present enormous
;Military Force.
The Petition being read, it was ordered to lie
on the. Table, upon the motion of Sir William
Curtis,

Lord CoctllUNi said, he was entrusted to present
a petition from the town of Hamilton,Lanarkshire,
praying for objects similar• to those mentioned by
the City Of London. On a former evening, when
he presented several petitions, he observed that he
knew nothing of the petitioners themselves, or of
the manner in which the petition might be pre-
pared; but the present petition being from the
place of his nativity, he could state that the
viduals who had signed it were men of religions
habits, who heretofore maintained themselves
competently by their !,,hour ; that no men were
more attached to the Government, but that they
were imperiously called upon to lay their gricv~•
antics before Parliament, in the humble hope that
it would take them into consideration.---The pe-
tition was then read, and ordered to lie on the
Table.

A petition was presented from the Loyal Inks-
()hams of the town of Bandon, in the County of
Cork, praying for some relief from the tax 011
Window Lights and the Assessed Taxes..
Mr. Ronmsort brought in a Bill to explain,
amend, and- continue certain Acts for regulating
the Trade to and from the Cape of Good Hope.
A petition was presented from the Clergy, Gen-
try, Magistrates, and Inhabitants of the County
of Nottingham, praying the House to take into its
consideration the present state of the Poor Laws.
Read and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Locxuaa•r gave notice that on Tbursdav
next he should move for leave to bring in a Bill to
attend the present Bankrupt Laws
The House resolved itself into a Committee
upon the Malta Trade Acts, when Mr. Rohinsott,
moved a Resolution for extending the same facili•
ties to the Fort of Gibraltar, as was now enjoyed
by Malta tinder those Acts. The Resolution was
agreed to, and the House having resumed, leave
was given to grin;; in a Bill accordingly.
Mr. LusnitioToti hid upon the table an Ac-
count of the Unfunded Debt of Irt;land, ending the
sth January, 1816.
The Report of the Committee of Supply way,
brought up, and the several Resolutions agreed to 1
[Fur the remainder of the Pi-oceettings of the /louse of Cum-
ulous, see our Last Page.]
London, England, 1817-02-05

DUTCH MAIL.

Blit/SSELI, JAN. '27.--We receive from sl
quarters where the troops of the Army of Occu•
potion are'eantoned, unanimous reports respect-
ing the generosity of the Commanders, Officers,
end even of the soldiers. In all the garrison
towns subsetiptions have been opened kr the re-
lief of the indigent The troops in the canton-
ments contribute also on their side by various
means to lessen the distresses of the poor.
,The
['tench Minister at War has signified, in the King's
name, 'to the Commanders of the Second Corps,
thanks for his benevolent and generous con-
duct.' A great many vessels, laden with corn foi
the Russian and Prussian troops, have arrived at
Giver, and more are expected.
If we may believe letters:: from Cambray,.
Duke of Wellington on leaving Paris will conic
and spend a few days here. There are rensont
for supposing that negociations are on foot, in
which the Cabinet of the Netherlands is concern-
ed, though the object of them is not known.

They write from Lille, that his Majesty the
King of France has aMolishecl the office of
Commissioner Oeneral of the Police, which was
con.idered as wholly unnecessary, on account of
the excellent spirit which animates the in-.
habitants.

BRUSSELS, JAY. 29.—The prices of corn lire
Olen in several markets in Flanders, nt Antwerp,
LotiVstin, anti BEtlssels. A fdrther decline is ex.
petted In-day. In. the French ports, too, more
corn begins to arrive ; several vessels, laden with
corn, have lately arrived at Havre. According
to the latest accounts from Cambray, evrry thing
remained in the same situation with the Atriny of
OcroPution• It is pot yet known. when Lord'
IVellington will return, With respect to the di.
mittution of the Army of Occupation, opi-
nions are so ditterent, that we can get at nothing
certain on this subject.

An English Courier from St. Petersburgh viss-
ed through here last night.
Zwota., JAN. 27.--The bad forage which :n
consequence of tha rains last summer it has
necessary to give the cattle, has caused many
eases among theta, near 3000 oxen and 2500
sheep have died, by many farmers are
ruined.
London, England, 1817-02-05

GERNIAN PAPLRS.

ARAU, JAN. 22.--It is Still 4.sertril, and the
account seems authentic, that Loan lor the
payment of the military contributions by France,
has been prolonged by the Allied Powers. This
prolongation is stated to he for three years; so
that one year having elapsed since the conclusion
of ,peace and the commenceruent of the pay-
ments, the remaining payments are to be made
in the next seven years—that is', from the begin.
London, England, 1817-11-11

utniit,n IA 1 bLLICiENUE.

MARLBOROUGH-STIRE'f,

SPANISH REBELS.-Yesterd!q,rowengineer was
charged at -this' alike by a Lieutenant Gilmore, of
the R'tyal Artillery, who slated himself to he now
a Colonel in .a foreign service, with besetting him
at his lodgings. It appeared.that the prisoner had
learn'ed that the Lieutenant was engaging his bro-
ther in'tite Spanish Insurgent cause, and was him-
self a'Colonel in that causes Prisoner was, how-
ever, bound over to keep the peace, anti recom-,
mended, .if Ire really had any thing to complain
of, to bring Lieutenant -Gilmore to a proper place
of appeal.

CHARGE Pp FELONY, AND ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
—Mary Jones was charged with robbing W.
Farrel.. of V. When locked up in St. Giles's watch -
)iouse, the prisoner attempted to, bang herself.
On S. Furzenian going down stairs with.another
charge, he found the prisoner suspended by her
garters from a honk on the' door. She appeared
to he dead, but medical aid restored suspended
animation after Much difficulty. The prisoner ap-
peared in a deplorable state, and the case not be-
ing clear against her, and the prosecutor not de-
siring to pursuelt further, she was discharged.
London, England, 1817-11-11

DIVIDt,NDS..

Dec. 3, W. W. Lyon, Barton Turn, Staffordshire, brewer—
Dec. 2, A. Surters, J. Sartres,.R.. Bunton, and J.- Brandiing,
Berwick-upon-Tweed, bankers—Nov. 29, F. Ferreira, Bell-
court, merchant—Nov. 29, J. H. Koee, Mill-wall, Poplar,
llonfan;craientinarsfacturer—Nur. 29, J..(3,iundrill,' Grace-
c hureh-street, haberdasher—Nov. 15, J. Mailer, R. Boyd and
E. Stewart, Ironmonger-lane, merehants-7Nov , 29, T. Eggar,
Holybourn, Hampshire. tanner—Dec. 13, J. Taylor, sen.
Old•street, paste-board-manufacturer—Nov. -22, Se. Dowley
and J. Dowley, Willow-street, Surrey, corn-merchants—Dec.
6. J. Malpas, Stoney Stratford, coach-master—Nov. 29, R.
Ashby, Poultry, engraver—Dec. 2, E.' Grafton and AV. G.
Aston, Liverpool, glass-dealers—Dec. 6, A.- Lewis and T.
Lewis, St. James's-street, tavern-keepers—Dee. I I ,J. S. Man-
fredi„T. Luff. and H. Hensholl, Wheeler-street-r-Dec. 6, T.
Block, Paternoster-row, letter-press printer—Dec. 5, J. Rox-
burgh, Liverpool, tailor—Dec. 6, J. Manton, Foulsham, Nor-
folk, grocer—Dec. 10, T. Whitmarsh, New SaVnin, Wiltshire,
common carrier—Dec. 6, 11. Downer, Bruton-street; milliner
—Nov. 2;„ W. Ahur.row, East Mean, Hampshire, grocer—
Dec. 6,'A. •Ainderson, Philpot-lane, merchant--Dec. t, J.
Rock, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, innholder—Dec. 8, .I.
ThAimas, Oswestry, Shropshire, mercer—Dec. 2...1. Barrow,
Drayton, in Hales, Middlesex. milliner—Nor. 29. J. Daven-
port, Huggin-lane, silk-manufacturer—Noy. 29, 11..Toota1,
Minories, corn-factor—Dec. 17, J. Lowcock, Great Heaton,
Lancashire, butcher—Dec. 17,G. Lowcock, jun. Crunipsale;
Lancashire, butcher.
osirrincATEs, Nov. 29.

C.,. Mackenzie, Delahay-street, Westminste,r,.merehant-,P.
'fu►ley, East Grinsted, S►,ssex, farmer—W. Chalk, New-
Sarum, baker—J. Llewelyn. NVestmorland-Imilding.4, Alders-
gate-street, insurance-broker—J. Cramp, Ot ford, Kent, mil-
ler—J. Angell, Reading, draper—T. and W. Hensman, Li-
verpool, merchants—.l.-Jones, Blackman-street, Southwark,
wine-merchant—%V. Cross, Brewood, Staffordshire, tanner—
B. Deacon, lied Lion-square; earthenwarernan—J. Bourne
London-road, Southwark, cheesentonger—R. Bolinson,
dale, Yorkshire, butter-merchant—J. Casson, Broadhalgli, It.
Ashworth, and .1. Ashworth, Broad halgl, Spotland,
Lancashire, flannel-manufacturers—J. , Best, Birmingham,
pocket-book-maker—J. Bird. Church-street. Bethnal-Green,
baker—W. Chase, jun. Gosport, Southampton, merchant.
London, England, 1817-11-11

THE :ASS UHARLOTIE.

I

The clay has been appo,nted for performing the
sad d.,tv ►o otir beloved and lamented I'RlN-
cass, and on this clay sennight the tomb will re-,
ceive into its cold and silent embrace the wreck
of her youth ,and loveliness. That no external
mark orresreet may be wanting, which, however

ain, as it relates to the dead, still administers some
consolation to the living, care has been taken that
he necessary funeral apparatus may be as hand-
iome and even as magnificent as become the rink
of the illustrious deceased. The mahogany coffin
is lined %vitt) white satin, and the bolster and pil-
low are covered with the same.

The visit of the Doke of Gcoucestea, on
Sunday, lasted for three hours : he went and re-
t;red in that private manner which was best suited
to the melancholy occasion. The Duchess of
Yoax rode over from Oatlands on Sunday even-
ing, for the purpose of condoling with his Serene
dighness : Lord CASTLEREAGH went yesterday
inorning at 10 o'clock with the same object, but
his visit was a very short one. The PRINCE RE-
GENT also, after an affecting interview with "the
QUERN at Windsor, on Sunday, expressed a wish
to go to Claremont to see Prince LEOPOLD, but
lie was advised, for both their sakes, to delay the
visit for a day or two. Though his Royal Highness
is exceedingly depressed, his health upon the whole
is stated not to have sustained any very material
ipiirry. The QusEN and Princesses, at Windsor,
:ontinue deeply affected : and the gloomy appear-
ince of the town of Windsor, all the shops being
,nytinlly shut, increases ,the melancholy felt by
II ranks and ages. Prince LEOPOLD himself still

•arries about hi►n the same deep impression of
flew sorrow : but his bodily health promises to
►ecome better. He has been able to get some
deep, though little', during the last night or two.
fhe bulletin issued yesterday mor,ing,, and signed
►y iris own resident physician, who came to Eng-
land with him, is as follows
Nov. 10.—His Serene Highness the Prince
LEOPOLD h 45 passed rather a calm,night, and is
'omething better this morning."

FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.

Claremont, Tuealay 21foraine, Nine o'Cloch.
The Duke of Sussex sent on Friday to make

Isis most affectionate itiquiriei.respecting Prince
:AOPOLD. His Royal Highness is i4consolable
for the loss of his beloved and amiable relative.
A communication from the Earl of LtvEltroord
calve here on Saturday evening.
London, England, 1817-11-11

WORSHIP-STREET.

STEALING DEAD BODlES.—Yesterclay T. Kelly,
anus T. Vaughan, was brought up from the watch-
house, charged with attempting to steal, bodies
out of St. Luke's burial ground. The prisoner
was recognised at the Office to belong to Israel
Chapman's gang, andite was committed for want
of sureties. - ••
London, England, 1817-11-11

THE NEW LORD MAYOR.

At half-past one yesterday the new LoRD
MAYOR, accompanied by the late LORD MAYOR,
the Recorder, alit! Sheriffs, alighted from their

private carriages a! Westminster Hall, and entered
the Court of Exchequer, to perform the usual so-
lemnities observed before the Chief Baron on the
i‘vearing in the new LORD MAYOR into ills office.
The RECORDER, in his address to the Court, re-
frained from his usual dinner invitation to the
Judges, in introducing the Chief Magistrate to
the Court, and confined hiinself to a detail of the

public and private merits of the new LORD
MAYOR and his predecessor.
The CHIEF BARON observed', that after the late
event, which had spread a melancholy gloom over
:hese dominions, and pierced every heart in the
idngdom, and particularly the citizens of London,
with the most poignant woe, it would be incon-
sistent with his feelings, and he hoped it was not
required or expected from himto address the LORD
Mavoa at the length ‘vhich was heretofore usual
on such occasions : he therefore contented him-
self in expressing his satisfaction at the election
to fill the office of a man of great public and pri-
vate worth. His Lordship was also particularly
complimentary to the late LORD MAYOR, who
nom, he said, retired, after discharging his ardu-
ous duties during not a very tranquil period, with

. .
[he admiration of those whose admiration was
nost to be desired, and with the approbation of
its own conscience, which was the highest ob-
ect of honourable desire.

The Procession then withdrew, and the usual
.ormulities were performed in the other Courts.

CH-lISINEY-WEEPEBS.-1 tie ,Magistrates Of LierClS
sunutioned before thew, on Tuesday 'last, the
Nlaster Chimuey-sweepert of that town, for the
purpose of promulgiating to them the law of the.
land for the regulation of their trade, and further
to inform then', that all the enactmeuts for the

puotection of their apprentices, and the prevention
of abuses would, in future, be strictly enforced.
tiie law at present stands, every master is re-
quired to have a brass plate, with hit own name en-
gravfd upon it, placed in the hat of each of his
apprentices. No master is to have more than six
apprentices, nor any of them under eight years of
age.—Any master neglecting to cause his ap-
prentices to attend public worship on the Sab-
bath Day, or permitting them to wear their
sweeping •dresses on that day, is liable to a heavy
penalty. So long as the practice of cleansing
chimneys b•y climbing boys,exists, theirpalliatives
are highly to be applauded, and will, we hope;
be perseveringly enforced; but the titnei, we trust,
'is not far distant when the necessity Inr attend-
ing to them trill be obviated by the general appli-
cation of mechanical means to the purpose of
sweepingchimnics. .John Slack, one of the mas-
ter chimney-sweepers summoned before the Ma-
gistrates on Tuesday last, expressed his willing-
ness to use the machine, and said he should much
prefer it to the use of boys.
London, England, 1817-11-11

MEDICINE.

TE celebrated ANTI-IM I'ETIGINES, orSO-
LONION'S DROPS, (without mercury, or any delete-
rious preparation;) for the cure of the Scurvy Scrofula, Le-
prosy, and all disorders originating in an impure state of the
blood, strengthen the constitution, purify the blood, and
promote the circulation of the tluitts. .
They are gentle, and almost imperceptible, in their opera
tion-the best substitute that has ever been discovered for
that,dangerous mineral Mercury, sweetening the blood, sti-
mulating it to expel all noxious and impure juices, and giving
sttengtti and tone to the nerves, enlivening and envigoratipg
both body and mind..

In the King's Evil; Sfrinna or Scrofula, it restores health
and vigour: The ,directions given with each bottle are plain,
and. its application is attended with little ur no trouble,"—
Hail,-rain, or t.nowA can he no obstacle to any person tithing
this medicine. It is well established as a fact, that an im-
pure or scrotulous taint will remain in the habit for years,
nay, for generations, undiscovered, and .will invade thcbno-
blest organs of the buioan frame, before the patient can be
aware of his danger. The • Antiquipetigines strilies at the
root, not at the branches, and with thi,,.peettliar advantage
effects a cure, when other medicines fail. 'Price 11s. a bottle,
or family bottles, containing ,four at l ls. for 335. on which
Its, is saved.

-With each bottle is given a copious hill of directions,
and select illustrationsof the efficacy of the Anti-Impetizines
or which is more• commonly denominated 'Solomon's Drops ;
the Government label or stamp of which has the words,
" SAML. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL," engraren thereon,
to protect those who buy from the intrusiou of counterfeit
imitations.

Sold by Bacon and Co. 150,0xford-street ; Ward, 324,H01b0rn
born ; Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. G,;atley, 133, Minories.
Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns
'throughout the Kiagdom, and all other Medicine Venders.

We feel pleasure in publi:hing*. the following
Letter, as transmitted to us, in confirmation of
a paragraph which appeared in our. Paper, , re-
lative to the cure of that general and dangerous
complaint, Rupture.

Sir,--Ohserring a paragraph in your Paper respecting the-
cure of an' Hernia, performed (of a large-size) by the Medical
Board, at Charlotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Black-
friars-road, in justice, Sir,to Messrs. COOPER and C0..1 beg
to add my personal testimony. Haring been afflicted near
twenty years, and deemed incurable by eminent Surgeons, I
patiently bore my affliction, expecting every.hour to be my
last ; I at length applied to the Medical Board, And hare rea-
son to pr►y for that excellent Establishment, for. although I
am. near 50', I was perfectly cured in a few weeks, and now,
thank God, enjoy good health. _

1. think, Mr. Editor, all who know me will allow that I can
has► no othermotive for this cowmunication than a public
benefit.- I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
C, CLEVELAND.

Dng and Stile, near London-road,
St. Georg-es Fields, Oct. 1817.

FROM SATURDAY'S GAZETTE.
London, England, 1817-11-11

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Roach and P. E.. Morris, Bristol, pawn-brokers—P. Mat-
ravers, T. Putter, and W. Weatherby, carmen—J. Vase, J.
Bleasdell, I. Lancaster, I. Lancaster, .I.'Hampson, T. Bir-
chall, and.). Houghton, Preston, Lancashire, cotton-spinners
Belshaw and J. 'Godfrey, Turnbatn-Green, wine-mer-
chants—W. Pass and E. Reddish, - Altrincham, Cheshire, at-
tornies at law—J. Clihurn and 'l'. Putt, Thrnham-Green,
dealers in korses—T. Winstaniey, and E. Douglas,-Manchcs-
ter, woollen cord-manufacturers—T. Reast,,New Sleaford,'
and W. Ward, Folkingham,t:incolnshire,coal-merchants-L-It.:
Gibson; S. Gibson. and J. Leiab,. c
dealers—N.Gould, J. Go old, G.Gould ,J. Gould, j u W.Gon Id ,
and It. Gould, Manchester,arierstimits—J. Platt and EL Platt,
Dobcrriss, Saddleworth; Yorkshire, machine-maliers—E.
Chapman and M.
.Y Tetheringtoh.Liverpool, straw-hat mann-
factureis. Franklin and .1. Botten, Walworth, boot. and
shoe-makers—J. Clansie, *I. F. Perrin, and J. Bodatan, Thread-
ndle-strret, merchants—W. and A. Fetthaw, St..Martin's-
lane, ironmongers.
London, England, 1817-11-11

SCOTCH BANKRUPTS.

John WEcchen, merchant, grocer and cattle dealer, at Irin,
Inverness:shire, to be rxamined in the ordinary court-house,
Fort-William, 12th acid 28th Novemher at one. , •
Creditors of John Hay, merchant, Dcichirach,•parbili of In-
neraven, Banffshire, meet in Russell's-inn, Delnashash, 29th
November, at eleven.
Creditors of Thomas Dott, late merchant, Raitts of Bel-
villa, and John Dott, late merchant, KingUssle, meet in the
George inn,' Perth, 27th November, at twelve. •
Creditors of William Scott, merchant, Falkirk, meet in the
()thee of William Stogie, writer there, Ist December, at two.
Creditors of Peter Oliver, merchant, New Castletown, meet
in Smith's Inn there, 21st November, at twelve. •
Creditors of Daniel Clarke, manufacturer, at 4chaleek,
near Campbelteiwn, meet in 11•1‘Naughton's Inn, Campeltown,
20th November, at twelve.
Creditors of William M'Clellan and Co., timber merchants,
Crossmichael and*Kirkcudhright, will receive a 'dividend frOM
S. M'Caul, merchant, Kirkcudbright, 26th November.
Creslitorsvf Robert Blaikie, late.Vandlerualier; .Dalbeith,
now abroad, will receive, a dividend from Mel Ville Bud,
W. S. Edinburgh, SOth Noveniher.
States of the affairspf Donald and Peter Fraser, .nursery and
liiveitiesi, tic with the trtistee.—No disidoad.. •
- • '
London, England, 1817-11-11

STATE LOTTERY POSTPON

In consegnence of the lainnted Death of lier Royal High-
ness the Princess CH A ItL/4 77£, the Loads of th:Treasury have
issued a Warrant -commanding. the Postpoueinent of the
Drawing of the State Lottery, which was to have Wien place
last Friday, until a future opportunity, of which due notice
will be gives.

G. CARROLL, Contractor

*** LANFRANC presents his compliments to the Editor of
THE SUK—Overwhelmea by the blow whicli has fallen upon
the Nation, he is for the present incapacitated from entering
into 4,,y political discussions. When the grief, which now
flows from this heavy dispensation, is more tempered by sub-
mission to the hand whith has inflicted it, he will not fail to
renew bis efforts to avert a second calamity, which, if not
so obvious, may nut be less fatal to the best hopes of the
Country.

eor Novit SCOTIA &lir NEWS, see the Last Page.

MAltB.

ARRIVED-1 France, 1 Malti, Ifailuirgh. 1 Dublin, 1 Wa.
terford. Gotteabgribl 2 Waterford.

PRICE OF ',4TOCKS

THIS DAT AT TWELVE WCLoCK.
n per Cent. Red. R2a] 1 India Stock ~.. 250
3 per Cent. Cons 83ilii India Bonds 995. 100 s. pr.
4 per Cents. 99i Exch. Bills
5 per Cent. Navy A:m.10944i Cons. forrAccount BSii
Bank 1.4-.Anti....,..51 1-16th

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NfORROW.
Morning; 55 wirfutes after 4. J Erenipg, 20 minutes after 4

THE "-SUN;

SOLEM QUIS DICERFi VALSUM, AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
TUESDAY, NOVEMIWI 11, 1817.
London, England, 1817-11-27

MARRIED.

Tuesday; at St. George's, Hanoi•er-square, Mr. Charles
Ashmead, of Mount-street, Berkeley-square, to Miss Eliza
Dignum, of Upper George-street, Portman-square.

. DIED.
On Sunday last, the infant daughter of Vincent 'Stuckey.
Esq, of Sloane-street.
On Monday, the 17th inst. in his 20th year, while put'
suing his studies at Guy's and St. Thomas's Hospitals, Joseph.
eldest son of Mr. Borrett, Surgebn, of Yarmouth. - • •
On the 16th inst. at Monpierjon, Normandy, Mn.S Spence.
widow of Frederick Spence, Esq. formerly Captain of the 54th
Regiment of Foot.
Monday se'nnight, at'Exeter, Colonel Bidlake, of the Royal
Marines, in the 61st year of his age.
On the 24th instant, at his residence, Worton Hall, Isle'
worth, in the fifty-eighth year of his age, the Rev. Edwar'
Scott, D.D. late fellow of Queen's College, Oxford.

LONDON: Printed by J. E. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. A'
!:CRIPPS, of No. 7, South I\l°lton-street, at Tag Sur',
three, ,No. 112, Strand. where Advertisements, Orders'
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed,
London, England, 1817-11-27

ANSWER.

" Mr Geary presents his compliments to Mr.
Pitt's, and b►'gs that he would have the goodness
to inform the Gentlemen who signed the petition

be has just received through him, that with every
disposition to oblige him and the Gentlemen who
have signed their names t►• that Paper, that he
dares not do what they request of hin►, hut at the
express command and with the sanct►on of his
Diocesan. And he can most truly assure 'hem,
at the same time, that it is not the additional duty
he shrinks front on the present occasion—bur
from his own ►sense of the impropriety.ot such a
proceeding ; and that he should feel, by comply-
ing with their request, that he was not acting up
to his duty as a Clergyman of the Church of Eng-
land. And he would-also beg leave to suggest to
the Petitioners, whether a superabundant and lin
precedented show of grief, and testimony of affection
on the present qfilicting event, may not be thought
by .some as an insidious mean► to derogate Iron)
the duty and allegiance we owe to the Powers that
are."
Newport, Nov. 17,
London, England, 1817-11-27

V1C77.1.11.L1NG-OP F IC6, Nov. 25, 1517.,

rHE for VICTU4LLEV
His 211.1JESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that
on Friday, the leth of December next, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such
persons as will undertake to supply whatever FRESH BEEF
stay lle rewired for the use- of his Majesty's Ships and
Vessels at

Plymouth,
Torbay,
Dartmouth,
Falmouth,
Yarmouth, Lynn and Wells, in the county of Norfolk,
Uzi-gate,
Dover Road>, and
New Romney,
fan separate Contracts) for Twelve Months, from the Ist of
January to the 31st of Deceznbe:-, IBIS, inclustve; to be paid
for by Bills payable, without Interest, Sixty Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at the Secre-
tary's 011iee, at this Office ; or by applying to Mr. Thomas
Miller, Agent for the Victualling at Plymouth: to the Col-
lectors of his Majesty's Customs at Dartmouth, Falmouth,
and Yarmouth, respectively: and to Mr. Thomas Russell,
41gezrit for the Victualling at Dover. .

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall
not be delivered to Me Board before One o'Clock on the said
Friday, the 12th day of December next, nor unless the Per-
Son who makes the Tender, or some Person •n kis behalf,
atte;;ds to answer when called for.

Each Tender must also be arconyanied by a Letter signed
by Two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with
the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 2000/ for the due
performance of the Contract at Plymouth, and of 5001. for
cock of the oat& Contracts.
London, England, 1817-11-27

DEPARTURES.

The Earl of Ashburnham, for his seat in Sussex ; the Earl I
of Verulam, for his st-at, Gorhambury, Herts ; the Earl and
Countess of BesborOugh, for their scat at Rochampton;, H.
Howard Molyneux, Esq. M. P. for his seat, Park House, Sus-
sex; Lord St. Asaph, for his father's, the Earl of Ashburn-
ham's-seat, in Sussex; the Duke and Duchess of Argyle and
family, for their seat in Scotland ; the Ladies Paget, for
their father's, the Marquis of Angle sea's seat, in Staffordshire.

!SAPPY PREVENTION OF PREMATURE INTERMENT.
The late Sir HUGE ACKLAND, of Devonshire,
apparently died of a fever, and was laid out as
dead. The nurse, with two of the footmen, sat •
up with the corpse, and, the weather being at
the time extrem►ly cold, J.,ady Ackland sent
them a bottle of . brandy to drink in the
night. One of the servants told the, other, that
'' the old boy, their roaster, dearly loved a little,
brandy when he was alive, and he was resolved
that he should take one glass now he was dead."•t
The fellow accordingly poured out a bumper, and
forced it down his throat.
_A gurgling imme-
diately ensued, and a violent motion of the
neck and upper part of the breast. The other
footmari and tl►e nurse were so terri&d, that
they rats down stairs, and- the brandy genius,
hastening away with rather too much speed,
.tumbled down -head foremOst. The noise of the
fall and his dries alarmed a young gentleman, who
slept in the house that night ; who got up, and
went immedi.►tely to the .room where the sup-
posed corpse lay, and to his great astonishment,
saw Sir liugh sitting upright. He called the ser-
vants. Sir Hugh was put into. a warm het, and a
Physician and Apothecary sent for. These gen-
tlenten► in a few weeks perfectly restored -their pa-
tient to health, .and he lived several years after-
wards. The fisronet often told the story, and
when be really died, lett the brandy footman a
bandsowg sucuity,
London, England, 1817-11-27

VICTUAL L ING-OFP ICE, Nov. 21, 1817.

HE COMIUISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
"111- His 211,1JESTY'S Arz 11". Y do herelty give Nutlee,
tat am Tuesday, the 2rl of Deceniber, they will be readyto
receive 7'enders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Tletoie
11-unfired QUARTERS of NEW PALE, and One thoidred
QUARTERS of NEW CLOSE-DRIED AMBER MM.,'; to
be answerable to Samples (of not less than One (fieart each)
ta be produced with the Tenders ; and for
Sixty TONS of OATMEAL; to be delivered into his
.Ma-
jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the spare of One
Noah, and to be paid for by Bills payable, without interest,
ai.rty days after date,
44nd also, (on separate Contracts) for the SALE of all the
GRAINS and YEAST that may be produced in his Majestu's

Brcwhouse at Deptford, during the space of One Year, front
e respective Contracts.

The Conditions of which may be seen at the Secretary's
0.64.ce.
2yO regitrel will be had 'to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be Inserted in words at length, or that than not
be delivered to the Board. before One o'Clock on the said
Toreattay, the ed of December next, nor unless the Person
who makes the, Tender, or some Poison on his behalf, attends.
to
Each Tender for the Grains and Yeast must also be accom-
paniedby a Letter signed by two responsible Persons, engaging
.to become bound with the Party tendering, in the renal Sum
of 2001. for the due peolormanee of each of these ControTtS.
London, England, 1817-11-27

IC1Y:

r 4;f,
(id
ici);
red/

►tt,

!II -
)tl+
OL.

vir4'imi,!.LNG- OFFICE, Nov. 21 , 1817.

THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His 313JESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, rho
on Tuesday, the 16th of DeceMber next, they will be,ittady
to receive Tenders in writing (waled up),• and treat for the
supply (on separate Contracts) of allsuch quantities of POSH
REEF and RUM as may be required for the use of his Ma-
jesty's Ships and Vessels at the Ports undermentioned vis.;--
Dublin - -
Liverimol - - - FRESH BEEF.

~rerpou&
.111i/lord Haven -
- - - RUM.
Milfinq Haven - -
For Twelve Calender Months, from the 12th January next.
To be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, sixty
days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se-
cretary's Office, at this Office; or by applying to the Secr-
etory to the Postmaster-General at Dublin; and to the Col-
lectors of the Custonis at Liveiyooland Milford Haven, re-
wpeetivtiy.
No regardwill be had to'any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in Werdi at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the sditi
Tuesday, the 16th of December next; nor unless the Per-•
son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
attends to answer when called for.-
Each Tender mast alsobe accompanied by a Letter signed by
two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with tke
Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. for the due per-
formance of each of the Contracts.
London, England, 1817-11-27

LAMBETH-STREET.

WANTON OUTU AGE at the ROY A: TrTHEATRE.-
Yesteiday Ann. Burridge, a decent looking young
woman, was brought up from the watch-house,
charged by -- Vickers, Esq. Proprietor of the
Royalty Theatre, IVeliclose-squate, with wan-
tonly and outrageously throwing from the gallery
of the said Theatre into the pit a large glass
bottle, which fell on a Gentleman's head who was
seated in the pit with his family, and thereby split
open.—The Alagistrate ordered her to find good
bail, as such a case should not pass with impunity.
London, England, 1817-11-27

PUBLICATION.

FOR THE USE OF FAMILIES AND PRIVATE PERSONS
Lately published, •
• Handsomely printed, in I Vol. aro. price in boards, Bs.
the Second Edition of
1110RAYERS Collected from the several Writ-
logs of JEREMY TAYLOR, Bishop of Down and Con-
nor, adapted to the Family, the Closet, the Sacrament,
&c. &c.

By the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM, M. A,
Vicar of Christ Church, Hants.

Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62. St. Paul's
Church-yard; sold also by Hatchard, Piccadilly'; Tucker,
(AAA Church; Shipp, Blandford ; and by all other Book-
sellers.

Of whom may be had, published by the sane Editor,
Sermons, selected and abridged, chiefly from minor Au-
thors, from Advent Sunday to the 25th Sunday after Trinity,
and for the Saint's Days, Festivals and Fasts, &c. Adapted
generally to the Epistle, Gospel, or First Lessons to the se-
veral Seasons of the year. In 3 large Volumes bro. price in
boards, 11. 19s.

THE LOTTERY.
London, England, 1817-11-27

to justice."

DREADFUL NASSACRE.—The fUl!Ovriag stab
merit of a rudst shacking; event is extracted from
letter received from Cochin, dated May 14, 1817
" An alarming accOnnt has been brought. here 1”1
three Arabs who arrived a few days ago. Thrs
state, that they had• made their escape trout a shit
front Pula Penang., atter she was taken possessiol
of by five (lows of the Whaltaby pirates., neAr
Pigeon Island ; that the pirates murdered the
whole of the crew and pilgrim passengers, and al..
terwards stood out w sea. This they say bar
petted about a fortnight ago. The captured shi(:l
was under English colours, ,-front Pule Penang,
belbitging to SAY,F.DHUISEN, at Polo Pentlntro
last from the Malay coasi;liiitind to 3iiccs,'vvitti

Prince brOFOLD has directed a letter to 14,
written by Sir itionuttT GAttnlNca. to Dr. Si‘
RICHARD CROFT, in whirl) his Serene Highness
expresses the d,cep sense ard confidence lie musS
ever entertain of that Gentleman's professional
talents—so indefatigably &hewn on the late me
lancholy occasion. The Prince adds an apologi
for the delay which has taken place in forwardio
this communication, also for 'his neglect in nag
noticing Sir IttettAan when they met at Windsor
upon the of the fonere.l, ascribing the omit'
sion to the-distracted state of his ntintl.(Marr
ing P 6.51.)
Prince. LEOPOLD, after a visit to the PattstO
RF,GPNT at l3richton, means to go down for '1
sheens time to W...)-mOulls.
-The several coffins, in which the Prince
CnA_RLOTTP, 1/4Va5 inhered, weighed together lie
tween five and six hitn,ired pounds. At Licht
mont, they were borne into the hearse by sixte,:i
men, in the emplcyment of Messrs. FRANCE,. oi,
BANTI NG. 1 the procession, formed in Wintl4`
Chapel, eight Yeomen of the Guard bore them I`o,
about a quarter of an hour. Two of these 04.1,1
who were not of a robust condition, have beets
I since the night of the interment.

t
London, England, 1817-11-27

SHIP: News.
•

br.a.t., Nov. and sailed for the
ver, the Everetta, `z.ll-onnAtm, the Columbus,
1)(1 the Janus, WALTON, from Quebec. Arrived
11IaIvina, .Baoax;, from Norway for Trieste.
4111 e down from the River. the Europa and the
°lusia) for Jamaica ; George, for Gibraltar ;
‘lllew, for 'Charleston ; Totil Bowline; for Her-
-11111(13; Success, for CalcUtta; 'Governrir Har-
(J'art, for Demerara ; Harvey, for Ti inidad
1t,14).Y, for Grenada ; Mariner; for Malta ; and
George Hibbert,"fur Antigua. Put hack the Port
lrilliant and Lora Wellington, for India. The
I'llosia, the Harvey, the Mary, and Several
lei's, have sailed.
DOVER, Nov. 26.—Sailed the Ilfracombe and
transports for Deptford.
PLymouTti, Nov. 25.—Arrived the -Eliza,
from Quebec, and the Creole, PARTENAY,
40% Brest.

PoßTsmotrrif, Nov. 26 —Arrived the Mary,
4.Y.t..0R, from Newcastle for Trinidad ; Pearl,
‘EWIFIAN, from Pett-shurgh ; and the following
how the Downs :-.--7Mary and Eliza. for St. Do-
; Lady Harewood. for Grenada; Eliza-
for St. Kitt's ; Hound, Eclipse, and Forth
I'4, for Jamaica; Rachael, for Montserrat ;
favourite, for Cayenne ; and Hercules, tor 8ar-
'19111.4. Sailed his Majesty's ship Tiber on a
truize.

FaLmouru,Nov.24.—Arrived the Lady Louisa
with a mail from the Leeward islands, in
14 days from St. Thomas's. Sailed the Lavinia,
'llEVtrs, for Ci'vita Vecchia; Dove, HAyes, for
A. Michael's ; and William, MILNE, for Venice.
Motraoss, Nov. 23.—Airived the William,
4ARLE, from Lubec, With the loss of main-mast.
WHITBY, Nov. 25 —Lest night, in'attempting
get to sea, the brig Ebeneter, of Rochester,,
t°sl laden, got behind the East Pier, where she
'truck very heavy, but was got off with assist-
ance, and into hat boor, much damaged.
London, England, 1817-11-27

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

Another Inquisition was taken yesterday before
the same Coroner, at the Triumphant Chariot,
Pembroke Mews, Grosvenor-place, on the body of
IVilliam Arundel, aged 22 years, who was killed
by being thrown from a horse.
Richard Coleman, footman to " Gas-,
coyne, Esq. 10., Stanhope-Street, stated, that en
Saturday, the 15th instant, in the afternoon; be
saw the deceased riding on a horse in full speed,
along Curzon-street, May-fair • he was upon the
neck of the horse; the animal ran against some
railings, and threw the deciased on to theground;
and his head was cut open; he was taken into a
house and bled he was taken from thence to St:
George's Hospital. It appeared from other evi-,
(knee that the horse belonged to Mr. Sherwood;
of Piccadilly ; that the deceased was taking hint
home from the shop of Mr. Botell, North-row,
Grosvenor-square, farrier, where be had been.
Shod. The deceased died'on Sunday last from the
effects of the injury he had received by falling
from the horse. Verdict---`k Accidentally killed
by falling from a horse. Deodand, One Shil—
ling.''

COAL MARKET, N0v.26.
Ships at Marliet. Ships sold. Price.
67j Newcastle 86..
1 i Sunderland 7...........875. 3d. to 435. 6d..
1 Cinders 0 —s. ed. to —s. (,d.
London, England, 1817-11-27

POST HORSE DUTY.

' At the Crown and Anchor Tavern last night,
the Letting of the Post• horse Districts for the
ensuing three years took place before the Honour-
able Commissioners of his Majesty's Stamps,
when the several Districts were let as under :

No. I. North Britain

2. Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmore-
land, and DUrham •

9,520

3. Yorkshire
4. Lancashire, Cheshire, Derby, and Stafford 17,900
5. Lincoln. Leicester, and Nottingham
6. Northampton, Rutland, W• cord 15,000
7. Wilts, Worcester, and Giou,v....
8. Norfolk, Essex, Cambridge, and Su&lk
9. Bedford and 80d0...
10. Hertford and Hunts

6;540

26,800

11. Surrey
12. Middlesex
13. Keut and Sussex
14. Hants sod Bells.. 15,900
15. Dorset, Devon, Somerset, and Cornwall .... 21,520
16. North Waks '
17. South Wales Y 4,520

23,20 P

.. 6,360

240,3G0

The amunnt for the three yearsrto end on the 31st
January, lala, was
•

The whole of the Imperial Family ,of Russia are
now at Moscow, with the exception of the Grand
Duke CONSTANTINE, who is Commander ill Chief
of the Army in Poland., where he rzsides. It is
not generally known in this c9uutry, that the
Grand Duke is married to the sister
,ot Prince
LcoPoLD ot Saxe-Coburg, a very accomplished
and beautiful woman, who, at the period of her
marriage, was but 14' yew of age.

POETRY.

SONNET

• '
DEATH PRI`:CESS CHARLOTTE',

$Y THE REV_ E. A EltxY.

What frail stein, in ymith's floriferous bloom;
ith, at; ! dear blighted bud, her infant child,
(Whilst long-exp. ectiniz nations round her smiled,
Unconscious of their urn, in her sad doom);
CHARLOTTE be swallow'd by the yawning tochb:
Death has but snatcli'd tier froM this earthly wild,
(W thOrns, with thistles, and with weeds defiled,
Where scarce a situ-gleam lights AtilictiOn'siglOom)
To grace the Orden of.her (J,kd above
Where o'er this faded, but now deathless flower',
Shalt, from his waving winks, the Holy Dove,
The dew of Grace; and endless bleisinp showei;
And he win; now bewails his wedded Live
Shall share her bliss in HeaVen'S empyreal bower.
Novefitter 21; i 817• -

FOR THE SUN.
Mu. EDITOR,—If you deem the following worthy of a place
n your respectable Journal, they arc much at yotir service.
Nov. 26. O.

tI Y 31N S
04 THE :Slcit/HFtlt. ocCAsION OF THE ,
DEATH OF-THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA

BY JOHN HART.
vi Convict on board the Retribution Ilalk, at :Sheerness.

Himi%l I.

See II RI TA I N loss is peat,
Its fairest ornament is flea,
The bright:2;a Hope of Church and State,.
Is nutuber'd with the silent dead.

Just as the bud was rip'nin; fast,
And expectation swell'd the flow'r,
We see it struck by Death's cold blait,
And droop, and wither Sn an bOu'r.

The high and low, the rich and poor,
Unite to mourn the great event,
And we in ~oleinn ,trams deplore
The stroke which Though 0 Lord hast sent.

But hark ! a voice from Ileav'ti exclaims,—
/ am JEHOVAH!—Peace, he still;'
And in the thunder loud proclaims,
" Who shall dispute my sor'reign will ?"

Lords, bend our hearts at thy command,
Ildp us to fall before thy Throne,
And ‘rhile we feel thy chasening ha..1(1,
Teach us to say, TIIY WILL BE DON E.
London, England, 1817-11-27

tirts'nz 9•4II+4"C'S NEW NOVEL.
This Pay was published,
In Three Volumes, price IL Is. boards,
HELEN MONTEAGLE.
By ALICIA LEFANU.
London : Printed for Sher Wood, Neely, and Jones, Patert
Poster-row.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author.
STRATHALLAN, a Novel, in Four Volumes, price 11.
London, England, 1817-11-27

lIYMN 11.

Mani strips the Monarch of his crown,
And makes the stoutest bow ;
He brings our fancied prospects down,
And lays our comforts low.

This monster Death has snatch'd away
Our nom of future years,
Has seiz'd the Mighty as his prey,
Auti drowu'd our Lund in tears.

Loan, eheer our hearts with beams of grace,
Since :Inuits o'ercait the sky.
And when we rest in Thine enthrace,
Our doubts and fears simil die.

For Death, though dreadful, does but seem,
To the Believer's view,
A pat it to Heaven,--a narrow stream,
When Jesus leads hiiu through.

Soon shalt the sonnctilig trumpet rend
coofioes of the Grave;
And DUATII, With an his power, shall bend
To 111 M—who lives to save.

REGIS: ER OF FASHION.

FAST-HON ABLE ARVIN. LS.

Lady Neare, iir Alhemarle-street, from her seat in Essex ;
Lady C. Ashburnliam, in Hertford-street ; Lady Catherine
Wrottesley, in Upper Brook-street ; Mr. Hamilton, in Berk-
ley-square; Mr. Robert Gordon, M.P. in Bruton-street; Sir
G. Warrender, Bart. and Lady, at the Admiralty; Lady Abdy,

in Saville-row; Sir W. Smith, Bart. in tipper (:rosrcnor-street,
from Hill Hall, Epping; Sir Carnal)), Haggcrstone, Bart. in
Upper Brook-street; Mr. John Manners, in Portman-square;
Mrs. Gascoigne, in Stanhope-st reet, Mayfair; Lady Anne Hod -
son, in Wimpole-street; Earl of Roscherry,in Portman-square;
General Bolton, from a visit to the Prince Regent,at Brighton;
Si rJohn and Lady G.Egerton, at their house in Grafton. st.ect,
from Hastings; Lady Burghersh, at her house in Upper Sey-
mour-street, from a tour; Lord and Lady Stanley, at their
fath.er's, the Earl of Derby's seat, Knowsley, Lancashire,
•
from a tour.
London, England, 1817-08-02

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

Lord Clifford, for Ughrooke, near Exeter ; Lord and Lady
Kenyon, for Gridington Hall, in Flintshire ; Earl and Coun-
tess of Scarborough, for Sandbeck Castle, in Yorkshire; the
Bavarian Ambassador, for Surrey; Sir Robert Feel, Bart. for
Drayton Basset, in Staffordshire; Earl of Delaware, for
Bourne House, near Caxton, in Cambridgeshire; Lady Cave,
for Kingsthorpe, in Northamptonshire ; Earl Gower, for Dun-
robin Castle, in Sutherlandshire.
London, England, 1817-11-18

THE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE

AND

HER ROYAL INFANT.

The 'Remains of our truly-beloved and deeply-
lamented Princess, and of tier Royal Infant, will
this evening be conveyed from Claremont to
Windsor, under an escort of cavalry, in'the fol-
lowing order mourning coach, drawn by six

horses, in which will be the retimins of the Roya

Infant and the Urn, attended by Colonel Adders-
' hrOke, Eqsuerty..to- het' lite Royal Highness, and
Sir 'Robert dardiner, Aid-de-Camp and Equerry
to the'Prince Leopold. The hearse, drawn by eight
horses. - A mourning coach, drawn by six horses,
conveying his Serene Highness the Prince Leo-
pold, attended by Baron; de Hardenbrock , Aide-
de-Camp and Equerry, and Dr. Stockman, Phy-
sician to his Serene Highness. A mourning-coach,
draws► by four horses; conveying one of the La-
dies of the Bedchamber to her late Royal High-
ness, cite of the Women of the P3cdc:•amher to her
late. Royal Highness, and another Lady. A
mourning-coach, drawn by four horses, convey-
ing the female attendants on her late Royal High;
•
ness, and her Housekeeper. A mourning-coach,
drawn by four horses, conveying Dr. Short, Chap-
lain to his Serene Highness, his Majesty's Gen-
tleman Usher, and two Officers of the Lord Cham-
berlain's Department. Upon arrival at Windsor,
the first coach, -conveying the remains of the
Royal Infant and the Urn, will proceed direct to
St. George's Chapel, where the same will be re-
ceived by the Dean of Windsor, and Mr. Marsh
of the Lord Chamberlain's department, and de-
posited in the Royal vault ; the coffin of the Royal
Infant belt;; borne from the coach to the vault

by four, and the urn by two Yeomen of the
Gunrd. The hearse will proceed into the front

court of the Lower Lodge ; and the body will be
removed into the apartment prepared for its re-
ception. His Serene Highness will be conducted
to his apartments by Sir George NLtyler, the
Gentleman • Usher in Waiting, and the
Officers of the Lord Chamberlain.

To-morrow evening the mournful ceremony of
the interment will take place at Windsor, The
following Ceremonial has been given, as taken
front a GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY ; but w.e Ceii

assure our Headers that no GAZETTE EXTRAUR
DINARY has been published, though the Cerewo
Ilia' is, we believe, correct :

CEREMONY FOR THE FUNERAL
London, England, 1817-11-18

HUNTING.

Lord Althorpe's Hounds-sheet to morrow, at Kelmarsh ;
Friday, at Little Harrowden, at half past ten each day.
The Duke of Gratton's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Forzen
Fields; Friday, at William's Bridge. at half past ten each day.
Lord Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet Thursday, at Thrapston
Bridge, at halt past ten.
The Oakley Hounds meet Thursday, at Bromham Green ;
Saturday, at Ravensden, each day at ten.
The Qttorndom Hounds meet this day at Bean Manor Hall;
to-morrow, at Normanton on the Wolds; Friday, at Thorpe
Satchrille ; Saturday, at Benny, each morning at half past
ten.
Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds meet this day, at Higbam ;
Thursday, at Chelmslrt ; Saturday, at Newbold Gate; Mon-
day, Nov. 24, at Whittington Rough, each morning at ten.
Lord Derby's Stag Hounds have arrived at the Oaks, and
expect to begin hunting in ten days. •
H. Jollilfe, Esq.'s Fox Hounds meet Thursday, at Wray
Common ; Saturday, at Platt's green ; Monday, Nov. 24, at
the Hermitage; Wednesday, Nov, 25, at Brockham; Satur-
day, Nov. 29, at the Star, Holly-lane.
The Surrey Fox Hounds meet Thursday, at Keston Cro,s ;
Saturday, at the Lion Walingham. - •
The Sanderstead Harriers meet Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays, at Kennel, three miles distant from Croydon.
The Hatfield Hounds meet Thursday, at Broadwater ; Sa-
turday, at Warren Gate' at ten.
The East Essex Fox Hounds meet Thursday, at. General
Elwes' Park Gate; Saturday, at. Marks Hall, at ten each day.
Mr. Conyer's Hounds meet Thursday, at Blacktuuor Highs
Wood; aturday, at Hatfield Town.
London, England, 1817-11-18

FO4l, THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR,-Through the medium of your
widely circulated Journal I beg leave to suggest
the propriety of a public recommendation that
all shops, &c. should lk entirely closed for the
whole of that day on which the Remains of our
late beloved Princess are to be committed to the
last tenement of mortality. I have no doubt but
that this arrangement will be NEARLY general, but
it is " devoutly to be wished" that it should be
entirely so.

Corn hill, Nor. 13, 1817.

J. T.
London, England, 1817-11-18

FOR THE SUN.

I\lll. EDITOR,—Anlmlg the number of solemni-
ies now contemplated by every person in the me-
ropolis against the mournful day of the National
hineral, 1 beg to recoi*imend to the Magistrates

to forbid Street Music., as a pt'obable indecency, un-
less prevented. if this he recommended from au-
thority, the Beadles of the several ParisheS would
easily stop those performances, and the day would
thereby prove more like what it must be felt--=a
day Gi lamentation and a Sabbath.
Sir, your obedient, C.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
For the Letter on POPERY, signed GonwiN, see the Firsti"
London, England, 1817-11-20

NItXI"ICESDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAWING,,
BY ORDER OF THE LORDS OF THE TREASURY.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Letter of Paonus on the Case of An RA FlArti TIIORNTON,I
It's Letter from Salisbury, and Mr. FLTzoegALu's

:o-morrow.

riIIATA. —ln GODWIN'S Letter on POPERY, in the Motto, foi
fluit readfiiixit—for Candidates of the Lower House, read
Candidatesfor the Lower House.

MAILS.
AttftivED—l France, I Dublin. Dr7E-IGottcnbargh, I Ham-
burgh, I Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Waterford.

STOCKS