biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-23

OLD BAI LEY.

KILLING AND SLAVING.--Yeslerday William
Jennings, . who had been detained since last Ses-
sion, was- indicted for killing Mary Ann Cormack,
a child two years and seven months old, On the
4th of January last, in the parish of St. Giles. It
will be'remembered that this child died from be-
ing dreadfully burned, caused by gunpowder,
which the prisoner had mixed up in charcoal. Ver-
dict—Manslaughter.

Ceptainßuyal, residing at Hampstead, was in-

dicted under Lord Ellenborough's Act, for firing
at, with a pistol, Mr. William Fleet, with intent
to kill him. In consequence of Mr. Fleet not
being able .to prove the pistol was loaded with
ball,. the prisoner was :acquitted.

A CORRECT METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.,
Thermometer. , Weather.
• " • I% 4 ' .
N 7-.. -•-, `f.; . • .", : 4-, !-. v.
, : , t". i :: .ii ;' Y, 4 ; 4
W• - c-, c 1 7 4 i -:' c 1
Fe," 0 0 ...) ~ lnches.
13 40 40 45 32 29.80 Pair Cloudy
14 34 31 36 3:s 30.09 ' Do. Do.
15 89 41 43 39 .071 Do. Do.
16 42 47 47 41 29.71.
.10 F'
Rain
111)o? 17 45 45 45 42 .60 I P
18 43 46 47 43 .65 ' .27 Rain .Do.
19 47 42 48 57 .85. .10 Fair Fair

itindredths of an
inch have fAllen
in the week.

We are requested to inform our Readers, that
Mess's. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte
Clouse, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road,

have, in consequence of their extensive practice,
and for the accontmodation of patients at the
West-end of the town, •established a Medical
Bawd in Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, a few
doors from Bond street, 'where a Physiciariof 40.
years' experience, and a Surgeon of great emi-
nence, reside, and where all the Board alternately.
attend, the whole of whom are Members of the

Royal Colleges—'hat thousands have been restor-
ed to perfect health by their united talents i 3 uni-
versally acknowledged, many of whom liad been
discharged from Hospitals, and otherwise impro-
perly treated.—They are consulted at Woodstock-
House, Woodstock-street, Irons Eight in. the
morning until Eight at night ; and at the Medical
Board, Charlotte-House, Blackfriars•road, from
Twelve till Eight in the evening.—Mechanics
have advice gratis every evening from Six till
Eight, at both houses, anti on Sunday mornings
until Twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1819-02-23

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

In the Court of King's Bench yesterday, Mr.
Ranson, an engraver, oht,ained a verdict of 1001.
•ilntflages against Mr. Fish, one of the Bank In-
spectors; upon whose evidence he was unlawfully
sent to prison for having refused 16 give up a
_Bank note. in his possession; which was stated to
be a forgery. The particulars of this case have
been fully stated.

In the Common Pleas, Mr. Butt brought an
action kigainst the Mar,lial, for having caused
him to be arrested after the term of his impri.
soument, as one of the persons concerned with
Lord Cochrane in the Conspiracy to defraud the
Stock Exchange. li was proved, however, that
tite Marshal was justified in arresting him, as he
had dirt:led his escape without paying his fine
of 10001. by telling the gateckeeper that all
was settled.—(Morning Post.)
London, England, 1819-02-23

A- PUBLIC EXAMINATION of. the CHH.DREN belonging
to ST..G ILES'S IRISH. FREE SCHOOLS, George-strect,
formerly called Dyo-street. BloomOorv;
INSTITIST,.I) 411-f 31/ 18IA.
Patron—Hig-Grace. the DUKE of BEDFORD.
President—Sii• DIGBY MACKWORTI 1,. Bart.
VICE-PRESIDENTS
Wm. Wilberforce, Esq. M.P. Sir John Simeon, Bart.
Joseph Butterworth, Esq. Mai.-Gen. Sir H.Virbite;K.C.B.
Charles Grant, Esq.• R. Blake Dcverell,.Esq.
Major-General Neville
Treasurer—THOMAS CLARK, Esq.

VIE
ANNUAL MEETING of the SUB
,SCRIBERS and FRIENDS to this INSTITUTION wit

, -
he held in the FREEMASONS' HALL, on THURSDAY,
the 25th of February, 1819, when the Chair will be taken at
One o'Clock precisely, by the
Right Hon. the EARL of GOSFORD.
The Doors will he opened at Twelve.
The Children will be examined- as to their Improvement,
and a Report made of the Proceedings of the last Year.
The above Schools were instituted for the benevolent Pur-
pose of bettering the Condition and improving the Minds and
Morals of the Children of the numeron, Irish Poor, princi-
pally in St. Giles's. Irpwards of 1300 Children .!f both .50-xes
hare been instructed, and many of them have been fed and
clothed. There are at present 959 Boys and Girls belonging
to the Schools, and 113 others waiting for admission, which
the Committee have been urtder the painful necessity of hi-
therto denying them, on accaunt of the Inadequacy of the
Funds to meet the additional Expence.
Any further information that may be required will be
given on application to the Pi,sident, No. 45, Great Ormond-
street; or to the Treasurer, No. 1, Bury-place, Blqoinsbury-
square.
Seats at the General Meeting will be reserved for Ladies.
* The late esteemed and ever-to-bc-lamented Sir Samuel
Romilly was a Vice-President and a liberal benefactor to these
Schools.
London, England, 1819-02-23

11011 E OF COMMONS.

About twenty new Memlivis took the oaths and their 'eats.
A Person :rum the East infli Dock Company brought up
the Annual Aeeun its of the Receipts and Di.stiorsemetits of
th,t c,,,pany.—Laid on the table.
Mr. I lOLAIE t.1`,!N1...1t presented two petitions from the
Parish of St. Mary Ma. (Hien, Bermotidsev, one for the Repeal
of the Insolvent tebtors' Act, and the other of the Coal Duty.
Laid on the table:
Mr. ,NIANSFIELD presented a petition from the Manufac-
turers of t lie Trade of Leicester against the Insolvent btors'
Act.—Laid on the table.
Lord (:RENVILLL SOMERSET presented a petition from
the Proprietors of Collieries in the County of Monmouth,
praying that there should be no alteration in the Coal Duty.—
(.11 the table.

NIADDOX presentetia petition front the Merchants of

the,l;iirongli of I;o%ton, in Line..ln,hire, praying., not for the
Repeal of the Insolvent Del-ittiis' Act, the principle of which
they approved, but for the amendment of some of its provi-
-sions.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1819-02-23

RICE-TART) C,:18,1,1S1,1:,

Mr. Alderman IVAIPHMAN presented a PetitiCin from
llichard Carli.le, bookseller, complaining that he had been
fez ~tio:rsls arrested and imprisoned for a fortnight on a war-
rant from the Lord thief Justice Abbott, for certain publica-
tions, at t:.e time that an indictment had Also been laid
against trim. He prated for re!ier, and the repeal of the
grICVOII,I law under wbich he tart
,sulered. Ott presenting
this Petition, the Worthy Alderman th.inght it necessary to
state, that he knew nothing. of the parties or of the cirenm-
stanc,s of the ease; but the Petition having been placed in
his hand for the purpose of hying auboil,ted to the House,
lie had thought it his duty to comply.—Read, and laid on the
tattle.

Genvral H.-11tr presented a Petition from the Insolvent
Debtors of the county of Donegal, .preying for relief —Laid
00 the tattle,

A' Petition was presented from certain Oecnpiers of Land in
the County of Suffolk, praying for a Protection Dutyagainst
)Foreign Importation.—Laid on the table..
A New Writ was ordered for the Borough of Montell,
in the. room of Bagwell, Esq., who, since his elrcl
tuna. has accepted, the office of Steward of the Chiltern
Hundreds. . .

A Petition was presented from certain persons at Liverpool,
the Recovery of Small Debts.—Laid on
the table.

Mr. VENNET presOnted a Petition from the United Com-
panies of Grocers and Jewellers of Shrewsbury, against the
Insolvent Debtors' Act —Laid on the table.
ELECTION PETITIONS.

Mr. BATHURST brought np the. Report of the Committee
on the Irish Election .Petitions. The Report. haying been
read, the order for the consideration of the Petition against
the teturn f,ir the County of Cork was discharged, and a pro-
longatiOn of time till this day se'onight was allowed to the
petitioners against the return front Drogheda, to complete
their reciignizancei.
A Message from the Peers infornied the House-that their
Lordships had • agreed, without any amendnient, to the
,20 000 0001. ExChecitiet Bilis' Bill.
. .
London, England, 1819-02-23

WINDOW TAN.

Mr. SHAW presented two pctiti•ms, one from the House-
holders of I,)uhlir►, am! the other from the Sheriffs and Com-
mons of the same City, praying far time unqualified Repeal of
the Window Tax. ribc petitions 11,iving L•crn read, laid on
time taiile, and ordurrd-to be printed, time Hon. Member gave
riot ice, that he should move to morrow for t►e production of
gertain Papers relative to the Hearth
London, England, 1819-02-23

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE.

THE high encomiums bestowed by the Nobi-
lity and Gentry upon the above NEW SAUCE, induces
the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to otter
to the Public at large a Caution . against imitations; by men-
tioning none can he relied upon as Genuine without each
bottle being scaled under their Firm and Address, and also
each Label having their Signature.
The utility and convenience of this Sauce, being adapted
'for all purposes, has caused a great demand for it, and its in-
crease of circulation bids fair to equal their- mach and long
esteemed EssENCE of ANCHOVIES ; they respectfully so-
;icit a, trial from those who have not used it, being confident
it wiU give satisfaction to the nicest palate.
Warehouse, No. 107 (corner of the Savoy-steps),
STRAND, London.
London, England, 1819-02-23

WESTMINSTER. ELECTION.

STATE OF THE POLL AT ONE O'CLOCK, THIS DAT.
Tile Hon 6. LAMS - 2,167
J. C. 1-1013110U,sE, ES Q.. - - 1,803
Major CARTWRIGHT 37

STATE OF OF THE POLL AT ITS CLOSE THIS DAY.
LAMB .. - . - . 2268
• HosHousz - - . - 2035
CARTWRIGHT - - .. 37

The conduct of the LORD MAYOR of Dublin,
in calling a Meeting of Protestants without due
authority, and not endeavouring to render that
Meeting merely a Protestant Meeting, appears to
have been so reprehensible that we were glad of
the opportunity of presenting to the Public yester-
day the brief account of the Vote of Censure which
had been passed against him by the Corporation
of that City., The following is a Copy of the
Resolution passed on this occasion :

" Resolved—That Mr. Thomns M‘KaNNiv; now Lord
Mayor of the City of Dublin, having rejected the counsel and
advice of the two Houses of Common Council, appointed by
Charter and by Law, his constitutional advisers, has thereby
put to hazard the peace and tranquillity of this City, and has
rendered himself unworthy the confidence, support,and future
favour of this Corporation."

This Resolution was proposed by Mr. GI FFARD,
a firm aud able friend to the Protestant Establish-
ment, two of whose sons fell Martyrs to the fury
of Irish Rebels.

THE THEATRE.—ThE novelty of last night.at
Drury-Lane Theatre.was a Melo,Drarna, entitled
The Heroine. It is founded on a very interesting
tale, written by the celebrated Madame GENUS,
entitled The Siege of Rochelle. The fable rests
chiefly upon the villainous artifices.ot a Baron to
destroy a child, in hopes of succeeding to the in-
heritance. A Lady, the supposed daughter of this
vile Baron, is accused of the murder, but finally,
by the assistance of a benevolent Friar, her inno•
cence is demonstrated, and the Jett! murderer
brought to shame and consequent punishment
The piece on the whole is interesting, hitt much
of the dialogue ought to be curtailed. We have no
room for particulars. The Actors, particularly
RAE, H. KEMBLE, POWELL, BENGOUGH, Ox-
BERRY, Mrs. OHGER, and Mrs. WEST, exerted
themselves with Teal and effect. The piece wa.
brought forward with, general correctness, and
altogether in a manner very creditable to the
management, and was very well received. Jr i,
ascribed to Mr. R. PHILLIPS, a respectable Actor
of this Theatre, and a worthy matt with a large
London, England, 1819-02-24

IRISH (;RAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.

Mr. BitowsLow pieseuted pi Petition tram the
M,•gistrates of the County of Armagh, stating the
difficulties under ti filch they hboored in the exe-
cution of the Irish Grand Jury Presentment Act
of last Session, and raying for relief.—Re:erred
to the Committee on the subject.
London, England, 1819-02-24

CORN BILL.

Lord RANCLIFFE presen►ed a petition from the
inhabitants of Mansfield, in the county of Not-
tingham, for. the repeal of the Corn Bill, and
stating, that they endured great distress, which
they attributed greatly to the operation Or the
Corn Bill in raising the price of bread.—The pe-
tition was read and ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1819-02-24

INI)! .

'I lie Eml of LtvEßroot. pOatl►Oned biz tuotiot
lo► a Vo,t•i.f "Thanks to the Martrtis of H istitags
mud the Arkily iu till this (I,ty
Adjuut nt.d till Thursday.

HOUSE 'OF CO:11 MONS.

EVESIIANI ELECTION.

Mr. STURGES BOURNE, Chairman of the Corn-
wilier for trying the merits of the Eveshani Elec-
tion, reporttd that a question ha►ing &liken as to
the right of Election in Hid! Borough, the COM-
mittee Ihol required statements front the Counsel
cm either side. The result of their inquiries, was
to find that the sitting Aletuber, Rowie Boughton,
Esq. Was not duly elected ; that Sir C. Cochrane,
one of the other Can:litlates, ought to have been
returned ; but C.,at the opposition made to the
Petition, complaining of the undue return, was
not frivolous or vexatious.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved,
that the names of the defaulters in list Friday's
ballot be called over, when Lord Palmerston, not
answering to his name, was ordered to be taken
ifflo the custody of th Setjeant at Aims.—(A
langh)
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER then
moved that the standing orders should be enforced
with respect to all Members who should be absent
from the ballot on Thursday next, without a suf-
ficient excuse. The substance of these orders is.
that the names of defaulters shall be set aside and
reported to the House ; that they be afterwards
ordered to be taken into custody by the Setjeant
at Arms, and not. be discharged without a special
order for that purpose.

CATHOLIC CLAIMS.
Mr. SITAW presented a. Petition from the Cor-
poration of the City of Dublin, praymg that the
House wro.old not be induced to concede any thing
to the claims of the Roman Catholics.—The Peti-
tion was read and ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1819-02-24

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

An Official Rettirn of. the Strength of the Bri-
tish Army on the 25th of JCL 1819, laid bOorc
the House of Commons, slates the general total
at 109,810 Non-commissiOned ()dicers and Pri-
vates, and 5,832 Officers ; of %aid) amount there
are serving in Great Britain 15,248, exclusive of
5,516 Foot Guards ; Ireland 18;923 ; East In-
dies 11,281 ; Troop Horses 11,276.

From Official Returns, printed by order of the
House of Con►mnns, it appears that tl►e aggregate
amount of Gold Coin issued from the Mint, in the
course of the year 1818, was, in sovereigns,
2,347,2321. 7s. 6d. In half sovereigns. 515,1431.
24 6d. Anoint of silver coin issued frorn the
Mint in ditto, total aggre„,,htte, 576,1t,01.
London, England, 1819-02-24

BANKRITPTS.

J. Cox and J. Morgan, Gutter-lane, wholesale glovers, Feb.
27, March 6, and April 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor-
ncy, Mr. Oldham, Farl-street, Blaeldriars.
J. V. Street, Budge roe:, stationer, March 2 and 6, and April
6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Street and
Co. Philpot-lane.
F. Spotter, Steyniinr, auctioneer, March 1, at four, March 2
and April 6, at ten, at the White Horse, Steyning. At-
tornies, Mes,rs. Marshal! and Co. Stun ing ; and Messrs.
Palmer anti Co. Bedford-row.
T. P. Smith. ,1:ifo;.1, linen-draper, March 2 and 9, and April
6, at ele-,-en, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sreel, Buck-
le' sh tire.
G. Harris, Birmingham, and J. Edmonds, Aston, near Bir-
mingham, japauners, March 23, and 24, and April 6, at
the finial Hotel, Birmin.zhatn. ,Attornies, Mess] s. Alex-
ander and Co. New-inn ; and Mr. T. L. Parker, Bull-street,
Birmingham.
W. Gregsen, Kingston-upon •Faull, merchant, March 2 and 5,
and April 6, at eleven, at the George lan, Kingston-upon-
Hull. Attornics, Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane; and Messrs.
Martin and Co. •
T. enshon, Min:tries. nufacturer, Feb. 27, March 6,
and a, ril 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Maugeaut,
Great Si. Helen's.
P. Powell. Knightsbridge, broker, Feb. 27, March 6, and
April 6, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Penskier,Char-
1.,m-stuct t, Block friars-rhad.
T. Hope, Blakeley, Manchester, bleacher, :March 8,9, at
eleven, and April 6, at three, at the Bridgewater Areas Inn,
Manchester. Attornics, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester and
:Messrs. Hurd and Co. Temple.
J. Parker, Talton, Hants, dealer, March It, 12, and April 6,

at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath. Attoi nies,
Messrs. Young and Co. St. Mildred's-court, Poultry ; and
Mr. Cruelishank, Bath.
T. Mitchell; late of ,Cowick, Yorkshire, linen-draper, March
4,5, and April 1;, at eleven, at the house of W. Baynes,
York. Attornics, Mr. Seymour, Fork; and Messrs. Eger-
ton and Co. Gray's Inn-square.
S. Peale. inn. and J. Bothwell, Halliwell, Lancashire, ca-
lieu-printers, March 10, 11, and April ti, at. ten, at. the
Swan Inn, Bolton. Attornies, Mr. Meddowctoft, Gray's
Inn ; and Messrs. Boardman and Co. Bolton.

W. French, late of Heaton Norris, Lancashire, cotton-ma-
nufacturer, March 6,8, and April 6, at ten, at the 1% ar-
rest Builieley Arms Inn, Stockport. Attornies, Messrs.
Lowe and Co, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane;
and Mr. Chetham, Stockport.
C. lloniface, jun. Chichester, mealman, March 2,9, and
April 6, at eleven, at, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. It. M.
Hume, Gray's Inn.
T. Greathead and W. Outhwaitc, Lamb-street, ChristCh inch,
March 6, 13, and April 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attor-
tiles, Messrs. Thompson and Co.Lernan-street, Goodman's-
London, England, 1819-02-24

Front the LONDON GAZETTE of February 23

Fe.s. 22, 1819.
Ills Royal Highness the Prince Regent bath
ben pleased, in the name and on the behalf of
his Majesty, to appoint the Hon. Edward Stewart
and in. Thomas Roe, to be Commissioners of
the Customs, vice Vitt. line and Francis Fownes
Luttrell, superannuated.
London, England, 1819-02-24

LErnum ELECTION.

The Clerk appe4red at the Bar with the Reduced
I,i3t of the Committee appointed to try the merits
ut the Lei; rim Election. The following were the
Dantes

.Alexander Stewart, Esq. William Dickinson, Esq. Sir Jo-
seph Yoilie, Lord Garvagh, Sir John Majorifianks, Arthur
Crawford, Esq. Thomas Frankland Lewis, Esq. Lord Dun-
cannon, 'ft onias Lug!), Esq. Sir C. liurrel, Sir Seam Ma-
rtin, S'ir E. Lloyd, Hon. It. Fitzgibbon, Sir G. F. Hill, Lord
Ibrinton.

CROWN DEBTORS.
INlrd D. W. HAUVRY presented a memoriil from
certain Crown Debtors coofioed iu Chelm4forfl
Gaol, praying for relief.—Ordered to lie on the
table.

DUTY ON. HORSES. •
Mr. GRAHAM presented a pe!ition from certain
Postw d4ler*, complaiiiing of the oppressive na.
lure of some of the lln; les oh Horses, and pray-
ing for relief. The lion. Gentleman intimated
an intention of moving for leave to bring in a
11111 to amend the law in the point complained of.
Oidered to he printed.

MESSAGE FROM THE LORDS.
A Message trou► the Lords requested, that the
House ~001(1 rive leave to Hudson Gurney, Esq.
a Member of that House, to attend the Select
Committee of the House of Lords, on the state
of the Bank of England, with reference to the
expediency of resuming Cash Payments at the
pet iod at present prescribed by law.
On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CHEQUER, the Messengers were informed that
the House of Commons would send an answer by
a Messenger of their own.

LORD PALMERSTON.
The SBRJRANT• AT-A Rble reported to the House,
that, in pursuance of its directions, he had taken
Lord Viscount Palmerston into his custody.
The CHANCBLLoIt of the EXCHkQUER moved,
that the Noble Lord be discharged, on the pay-
ment of his fees.

Mr. H. SUMNER thought it somewhat hard on
the Noble Lord to have been singled out from
several other Hon. Members who had not an-
4wered the call of their names.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER declared
that be was not aware of any other instance in
which a Member bad been absent without a suf-
ficient excuse. If there was any, he should be
obliged to the Hon. Member to 'communicate it
to him.

The question was then put, and carried.
WINDOW TAX.—IRELAND.
e
Mr. SHAW moved for Returns of Tn: Taxable at-
des in Ireland, and of Window Tax, and Hearth
-Tax, particularly in Dublin ; also amount of In-
solvencies allowed by the Cormnissionets of Ex-
cise, and of Arrears due.—Ordered.
London, England, 1819-02-24

POOR LAWS.

Mr. S. BOURNE not anticipating any objections
to the principle of the present Poor Laws Amend-
ment Bill, wished the Anise to allow its proceed-

tog throng!, the varioDs tinges as far as a Coat.
[ilium The details could then be minutely exa-
mined and filled up. He begged,to refer the Horse
to the Report of the-Committee on that subject in
1817, which would afford them Very considerable
information. It was generally known that the
Bill failed last year in consequence of alterations
which had been made in it by the House of
Lords. But he had at present no fears of a simi-
lar nature, and reserved himself to meet any ob-
jections that might be made, until the Bill pro-
ceeded to a Committee..
Sir RottEaT Wa.soN wished to know if the Hon.
Gentleman Would have any objection to state the
general increase or decrtase in the poor-rate• ?
Mr. S. Bouatla could give no positive answer
to the question.. But if he were to give an an-
swer upon conjecture, it would he, that in the
tagricul,ural Districts a very great increase had
taken place.—Leave given.
London, England, 1819-02-24

DIVIDENDS.

March 17, M. Heathfield, Old Broad-street, R. Heathficld,
Sheffield, and I'.. Heathfield, Tiverton, cotton-spinners—
March 11, J. Mayor, sen. and J. Mayor, jun. Leadenhall-
street, insurancc-beAers—March 23, J. Barrow and J. Haigh,
Kirk beaton, Yorkshire, merchants—March 16, J. Kohler, St.
Swithin's-lanc, merchant—March 16, F. Loggin, Aylesbury,
Buckinghamshire, druggist—March 16, J. Lande, Token-
house-yard, merehant—Mardh 20, J.-Dickinson, Gnildhall-
passage, warehouseman—March 17, J. Latham, Rom ry,
Southampton, coannon-brewer—March 2, J. Rowlatt, Char-
ter-house square, merchant—March 16, E. Baker, Shefford,
Bedfurdshire, paper-maker—March 16, W. Saunders, Bris-
tol, mercer.

CERTIFICA'rES—Maitca
W. Buss. George-,*rest, Easton-siitiare, gun-maker—J.
W. Robert, Collegt•bil); cheese-factor--T. Richmond, Bell-
yar(I, Carey-street, plmnber—B. Dowgill, Great AVoofillouse
Cart, Leeds, stone-mason—S. Shackleton, Leeds, shopkeeper
—T. Cave, Hinley, Lancashire, dealer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Fuller arii.l./-foW, Bateman's-row, Shoreditch, car-
penters—J. Lockwood and It. Lockwood, Skipton, Yorkshire,
grocers—W. Blackburn and 'l'. Blackburn, Little Britain,
corn-dealers—J. Stonestrtet, T. Stonest'reet and W. Poile,
Oxford-On et, pawnbrokers—W. Stanifarth and .J. Lawton,
Sheffield, razor-manufacturers—T. W. Melder, J. Chalk, and
G. Cooke, Great Surrey-street, Blackfaars-road, coach-
makers—J. • Hawkins, W. Constable and T.' Morris, Penny.-
fields, Blackwall—J. Collier and M.D. Lown4ics, Liverpool—
T. Wass, Pye-bridge, Derbyshire, and J. Wild, Selston, Not-
tinghamshire, Eadsworth and G. Murphy, Man-
chester, brokers—W. Bassett andHankinson, ris'pita-
street, Spitalfields, auctioneers--.J. Foy, W. Foy and T. G.
Rawlins, St. Martin's-lane, cloth-workers—R. Wright and .1.
Sanders, Alphinton, Devonshire, tanners—lt. Wells and W.
Dickins4n, Bow Church-yard, silkinen—W. N. Pearce and
W. Coulsell, brace-manufacturers.
London, England, 1819-02-24

BRISTOL MAGISTRATE.

BRNNET presented a l'elition from Mr.
Brownjohn, an attorney of iiiiatol, complaining
of athitraty conduct on the part 01 one of the
Aldermen of that city, by which his character
and property had heel' seriously 'affected, and
praying tel to be Ininted.
London, England, 1819-11-30

NATIONAL DEBT.

On the motion of Mr. HUME, a variety of Accounts,
under twelve distinct heads, respecting: the Public Debt of
Great Britain and Inland, were ordered to be laid before the
House.

STAGE-COACHES, STEAM-ENGINES, AND APPEALS

IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR gave notice. tlilt be world take an
early opportunity of calling the attention of the House to a
measure for punishim; the Drivers of S • -ze-coaches far furious
and negligent driving; that he would also propose the revi-
val of the Committee of last Session on Steam-en:44les ; and
that lie would likewise move for leave to bring in a Bill to
render more cfrectual the Appellant Jurisdiction of the House
of Lords.
London, England, 1819-11-30

TRAVERSING INDICTMENTS.

The LORD CHANCELLOR, in pursuance of what
he had stated on a former occasion respect-.
ing this subject, introduced a Bill for the better
prevention of delays in the administration of jus-
tice, awl per:icularly with respect to a point
which, on more mi4tore Consideration, he conceiv-
ed to be of extreme importance. His Lordship
proceeded to explain technically the grounds on
which the Bill proceeded, and the rielos which in
certain cases, but noire particularly of misde-
meanor, deft 'uterus possessed of postponing their
pleas until so distant a period, as not 'infrequent-
ly had the effect ot defeating the ends of justice.
Viewing the subject as lie did, he conceived his
duty to the House and to the public, called upon
him to submit some proposition for their Lord-
ships' adoption, which would feud to counteract
that which certainly had an injurious effect. He
would now propose its first reading, and when
their Lordships tilt-eight proper to read it
second time, he should more fully explain the
ground tied principle upon which the Bill proceeded.
Lord HoeeeteD observed, he did not now wish
to enter into wily discussion of the r.nOjeet, though
he certainly felt it to he one of no
,mall impe:r-
tance : as he understood the Noble and Learned
Lord's measure, it would go o aff,ct all cases of
wisdemeaeour ; but the difference should be con-
sidered between these cases where the delay was
occasioned by the defendant's postponing his
parlance, and those wltre it proceeded from the
natural course of law. He %visited to know whe-
ther it was meant the Bill should go to oust the
impedance generally, and .whether the whole of
the Mistlrmcanour Law %vas to be affected by it.;
anti at the same time whether the principle was
.to he extended to those cases where ex officio in-
formations were filed by the Attorney-General.
With respect to the object of rendering trials
more speedy, it was one which should be consi-
dered with reference to the nature of the accusa-
tion. Upon the whole, the Noble Lord seemed
to think the subject of the Bill one of conside-
rable impot lance, and one that called for a parti-
cular and deliberate consideration,

The LORD CHANCELLOR Spoke briefly in expla-
nation, What was meant was, to call upon the
defendant to plead, and it should be in the sound
discretion of the Court to decide whether the
case was of that nature that was• fit to be post-
puned or not, from what was submitted on the
point to its consideration. No alteration W:+6
made by the Bill in the powers of the Attorney-
General.

The Bill was then read the first time, or-
dered to be printed, and the Lords to be sum-
moned for Thursday, on a motion for its second
reading.
London, England, 1819-11-30

BANK-NOTES.

On the motion of Mr. GItENFELL, an Aceriunt was or-
&it'd to he laid before the House of the Amount of Bank
Notts and Bank Post Bills that had been in circulation from
June to November 1819 ; distimotishing the Bank Post Bills
from the B:tnk Notes; and distinguishing the Bank Notes
above the value of Five Pounds.
SEDITIOUS AND BLASPHEMOUS PUBLICATIONS.

Mr. MELLISH presented a Petition from the Rector,
Churchwardens, and other Inhabitimts of the Parish of Pan-
cras, expressive of their abhorrence of the seditious and blas-
phemous publications which had of late been so actively cir-
culated ; and praying for the interference of the Legislature
Inci;7e effectually to suppress such works.—Ordered to be
Fluted.
London, England, 1819-11-30

CAM ELF 0111).

Mr. HARVEY ;arc notice that he world to-morrow move
that the Order made last Session for issuing a new writ fur
the Borough of Cafi.Cforil ten days after the commencement
of the nresvnt Session, s;muld he discharged, and that the
Sweal,er should be directed nut to issue his waraant until
;.,Ftet the Report of the Committee on the Camelfurd Election
had been taben into considtration by the I-louse.
London, England, 1819-11-30

I,F, El)'; I EF()it ERS.

Mr. S. WORTLEY expressed his wish to Correct a oils-
stvialient that bad appeal, it in one of the politic prints, of an
~iiservation which he hid tal,en the liberty to address to the
House on Tuesday last. lie• hail her, represented to have
said that one of the Resolutions adopted at a Meeting of the
Reformers of Leeds, pointed directly at the partition of the
property of his Noble Friend Lord This he had
tweet- said. What he had said w.s, after referring to the
proceedings of the Meeting of Reformers at Leeds. that at a
Psi e,tiog somewhere else in the West Riding of Yorkshire,
hut where be did not exactly kno•.c, a Resolution hail been
agreed to, directly pointing to the partition of his Noble
Friend's property. tie was anxious to contradict the etro-
IIVOIIS statement, hecan:e, feelinz himself conscientiously op-
vised to the views of the [tad cal Reformers, from a convic-
tion that they were the worst enemies of the liberties of the
countrv—:hear, hear, hear !),--he was solicitous that his op-
position should be as fair an.; honourable as it was firm and
decided—(t-tear, hear, hear !).
London, England, 1819-11-30

PETITION OF SAMUEL BAMFORD.

Earl (;Rc►svehott presented a P,tition from
Samuel Banitord, of Middleton, in Lancashire,
praying the [louse that he might be examined at
the bar, and stating that lie could, not by his own
evidence alone, butt by that of many other per-
sons, disprove all the statements contained in the
papers laid recently upon the table relating to the
internal state of the country. The petition al•
leged that the Meetiogs which► took place for the
purpose of instructing the people in marching,
&c. were in no respect connected with any cri-
initial enterprise, butt were held solely for the
purpose of preserving good order anal regularity
in the meeting which was to take place at Man,
chester on tl►e 16th August. The bands of music
which preceded t,c bodies of men as they marched,
were used as a means of exciting hilarity and good
temper, and were usually employed in that part
of the country on public occiisions.—The pe-
tition being read, was laid on the table.
BANK OF ENGLAND.

The Marquis of LANSDOWN begged leave to in-
quire of the Noble Earl opposite, whether the
recommendation given in the last Session of Par-
iia►nent, by the Committees of both Elouses, re-
sl►ecting, the payinemt of a certain sum► of money
to the Bank of England, had beef' complie►l
wi l►?

The Earl of LiveaPoot. replied, that some
payments ban been made, and that arrange•
items were in course of preparation, by which
the recommendation of the Committees would be
INQUIRY INTO THE STATE OF THE NATION.
Lord !ALFORD requested to be informed by the
Noble Marquis, whether his motion, which be
purposed to bring on to-morrow, would embrace
the general State of the Nation, or refer only to
the Papers Idid on the table ?

The Marquis of LAN DOWN replied, that it
was his ohjeci to move for the appirititment of a
Select Committee to inquire generally into the
State of the N,trion.
London, England, 1819-11-30

oleic!), lot the parlmount "Ol)Tect df safety.to';he
State, and parties were requiied to give security
only to 8 TeBSonable 88toill.t, as a check upon
fiffencive conduct. After ing upon these
ioiportAnt topics with great force and effect, the
Noble Minister observed, that some alteration
Tllly he made AS t 0 the proposefl arrangement for
the di,cussion of the Bills then More their

-511 'S.
After a short conversation arro-ss the Table 'on
point, in which Lord EasKINEC participated,
it was finally arranged, that the Bill respeoioi.i,
the seizure ut Prins should he read the secotid
time on Friday ; and the second Bill before their
Lordships a second time on Monday. _

Adjonrned till to-morrow, when their Lord-
ships stand summoned on Lord Lansdowne's 'no-
tion respecting the State of the Nation.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

COI.ONI%S.

On tlit. motion of Mr. HUME, an Ailitress was ordered to
he presented to his Royal Pritice Regt lit for t
111.11111)er of papers illustrative of the revenue, of the e•spendi-
titre, and of the civil snit military establishments of Ceu
the Mauritins, the Cape of Good Hope, Malta, and the
Islands (the !Immorality Gentleman oliservinz, that it
was important to ascertain witethi r it was salute that
those co!iiiiirs should remain under the Government of thy
Kim; in Council, or lie admitted to the henefits of the
laws), az: well as for other ripers, shrwiniz the •nat Ore.
arid an of the various establishments io the Colonies in
the West Indies.
London, England, 1819-04-26

51111) NEWTS.

MILFORD, APRIL 23.—The Uiuty, EDMONDS,
of Newport, from Foy for ',fancily, with copper
ore, foundered this morning about nine o'clock,
five leagues to the Northward of Lundy Island ;
crew saved by the Tortoise, of Plymouth, and
landed here this evening. The sloop N3nry,
Moacis, of and from Newport to Belfast, with
bark,. was totally lost between this port and the
Crow Point last night ; crew saved, andartivcd
here this evening.

DEAL, APRIL 25.—Came down from the River
last night, and sailed, the Richard and Sibella,
READ, for Barbadoes. Arrived this afternoon,
and remains, the Recovery, BAcoN, from the
South Seas.

PORTSNIoUTII, APRIL 25.—Arrived yesterday
the Prince Rxgeot, 'WHITE, from Copetthagen.

BRIDLINGTON, APRIL. 24 —The sloop William,
of Blyth, BuLimEn, from Harlingen r o London,
put in here the 23d inst. in great distress,, having
lost her mast on the 18th inst. on the coast of
Holland.
London, England, 1819-04-26

THE PRINCE REGENT.

15RIGHTON, APRIL 25.—0 n Saturday and this
11)("niart,, the following Bulletins were exhibited
at the Pavilion for the information of the Nohi-
-1" ; and from the open and candid manner in
which thee documents are communicated, the
Public will be highly gratified :

" Pavilion, 11 o'Clock, A.M. April 24.
" The Prince Regent had a slight accession of pain in the
t.leht, foot during the night. His Royal Highness, in all
tither respects, is going on most favourably.

M. J. TIETIv ET."
This morning a more ►ratifying Bulletin was
Issued:

" Pavilion, n o'Clock, A. M. April 25;
" The Prince Regent has had a good night; his Royal
Highness advances towards convalescence.

", M. J. TIERNEY."
This morning the VICE-CHANCELLOR arrived at
the Pavilion, and had an audience with the PEINCP.
ItE°"To after which his Honotir returned again
to London.
London, England, 1819-04-26

CUSTOMS LIST.

Entered Inwards, April 24.—Vt ow Maria, Anthenirer,
Leyden ; &Than, Rankin, Dantzic; Henrietta Auguste, Ha-
Juana!), Memel; Grief, Schmidt, Ganwald ; Diana, Hauser,
Dantzic; Maria, Grig-g, Memel ; Vrow Jettina, De Vrede,
Gro.lingen Bnckinghatnshi►e, Adams, Canton and St. He-
lena ; William and Mary, Walton, Hamburg!) ; Betty and
telly, Harrison, Hamburgb ; Jane and Barba, Buller, St.
.Vineents ; Friends, Payne, Gottenburz ; Flora, Pay, Calais ;
Hehe, Scaremburg, Barth; Zebeuen, Blake, Leghorn; Venus,
Barhar, Messina.

Cleared Outwards; April 24.—Flying Fish, Smith, Ostend ;
Union, Carder, Genoa and Leghorn ; Lord Liverpool, Ellis,
Rotterdam ; Vier Gebroeders, Prins, Amsterdam ; Prince
Cobourg, Ladd, Rotterdam ; Verheldersmn, Vessen, Amster-
dam; Harvey. Dales, Elsin and Petersburgb ; Speedwell,
Silster, Rotterdam; Telemarcpie, Flayert, Dunkirk; Essex,
Robertson, Bourdeaux ; Jason, Petrie, Rio Janeiro; Alfred,
Mooliman, Elsin and Pctersburgh ; Nimble, Mary son, Corl: ;
Mary Jane, Pattison, Jamaica, &c. &c.

THE Al ;RKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Ai,ftzt 26.

Our Market was well supplied with Wheat this
morning, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk ; yet
those of fine quality sold on the same terms as
on this day week, but the demand sires small, and
no buyers for the inferior descriptions. The large
arrivals of Foreign Barley have occasioned a fur-
ther reduction in the price of that at tide, of 2s.
per quarter, and sales were very heavy at that de.
(faction. Beans are full 2s. per quarter dearer
than on last Alonday. bats are full.ls. per quar-
ter lower. The supply both of English and Fo..
reign • being very great in Beans and other
articles, no alteration.
London, England, 1819-04-26

MONUMENT TO noncaT BURNS.

A Meeting was on Saturday held at the Free-
masons' Tavern, theDeke of ATHOL in the Chair,
for the purpose of entei ing into a subscription for
the erection of a Monument to the memory of
ROBERT BURNS, the celebrated Scots Poet.
The CH AI KM AN having shortly Slated his hearty
conearreno-.. i r the object of the Meeting,
FORBES Myrcueee, Frig, read a printed docu-
ment, which stated that a subscription had been
entered into some. years ago, by some Gentlemen
at Bombay, for the purpose above mentioned ;
and that a Committye had, on application to the
Lord Provost and Magistrates of Edinburgh, ob-
tained the grant of a piece of ground for the pur-
pose, eligibly situated on the side of the Calton-
hill, and nt-ar the eplendid new approach to that
city. Mr. Mitchell then read over a list of the
-originel subscribers in India, as well as Of the
more recent ones in this coutnry, from which it
epneared that a considerable sum has been already
collected.
ItoneETsote passed a high and well-merited
encomium on John Forbes Mitchell, arid
hoped the Calton-hill would become the
,Arona.
gni of Scotland. Lie, in conclusion, moved the
thanks of the Meeting to Mr. Forbes; which teat
carried with acclamation.—Mr. MITCHELL rewrite
ed thanks. .
Several Resolutions were then put and carried,
the substance of which was, that Committees
were to be hopointed in the different parts of the
United Kitigdom, in the Colonies and other De-
pendencies of the realm, for the poroose'of receiv-
ing subscriptions; that a meeting for the same
put pose as the present was to be held in London
on the sth of Jane ; and that Forbes Mitchell,
Esq. was to he Treasurer.
Lord KEITH, ill moving one of the Resolutions,
observed, that it would be impessible-to fix on
the plan of the Monument until they knew how
far the subscription would extend.
Mr. F. MITCHELL made some spyited observa-
tions on the national feelings of his couittrymen,
and on the effect which the Poems et Burns had
in gieingelite and vigour to those feeling,,Z. lie
conclude-h by hoping that the Monument which
was about to be erected to this great and patriotic
Poet would he an -honour to his memory, anti at
the same time sn ornament to the city near which
it was to be placed-7one of the fittest cities in the
world.
CHARLES FORBES, Esq. M.P., then moved the
thanks of the Meeting to the Noble Chairman,
which was carried unanimously.
London, England, 1819-04-26

SMITHFIELD, APRIL 26.

Our Market was this day plentifully supplied with pima
Beasts, and the sales in the early part of the morning were
uncommon brisk, but prices wets cheaper than on last week.
The show of Sheep and Lambs were tolerably good in this
day's Market, and many buyers at Market, but prices were.
cheaper than on Friday; Veal was dearer; Pork cheaper,
but little doing. The business in the Hay Market was not
very lively this morning; and the fine samples of that article,
although offered at last week's quotations, could not be ef-
fected but at a decline of Ss. per load from last week's quota-.
tions ; Clover fully maintained its last week's prices; and it;
Straw there was little or nothing doing, but prices cheaper.

ARRIVALS AT BATII.—ViSCoIInIeSS Boyne, Hon. Mrs. H.
Fane, Lady Hearne, Hon. W. Manic, Sir Edward and Lady
Berry, Sir C. COMM, Sir G. Paul, Sir W. Roberts, Sit
Strut!, Colonels Blair, Needham arid Thornhill ; Lieut.-
Colonel Sir Thomas Ramsay, Bart., Major and Mrs. Watts,
Captain and Mrs. Prince.

*.x.* We are requested to inform our Readers,
that Messra. COOPER and Co. Surgeons,
.of Char-
lotte-House, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars.
road, have,. in consequence of their extensivi
practice, and for the accommodation of patients
at the West-end of-the Town, established a Me.
dicul Board in Wootktoelt•street, Oxford-street, a
few doors from Bond-Street, where a Physician of
40 years' experience, and a Surgeon of great mi.
nence, reside, and where all the Board alternately
attend, the whole of whom are Members of the
Royal Colleges—that thousands have been restor.
ed to perfect health by their united talents is uni•
versally acknowledged, many of whom had been
discharged from Hospitals, and othe'rwise impro.
perly•treated.,, They are consulted at Woodstock-
House, Woodstock-street, from Eight in the
morning until Eight at night ; and at the Medical
Board, Charlotte-House, Biackfriars-road, from
Twelve till • Eight in the Evening.--Mechanics,
houses,tis every evening 13un
1
E"igvelita,d;ictemtglit'agfdra7moStitaxintigisi
until Twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1819-04-26

FOR THE SUN.

AIR. ED:Ton-1( is desired, now that Societies
are announced io benefit the poor man, that a
subject tillould be considered which may of ',self

much contribute to the olject of promoting par-
ticularly die views of the Legislature in its late
measure of this sort, viz, the clariies' of the Poor
Laws' Amendment Bill, by,whieli land is permit-
ted to be employ:Nl, by par sites to be let to ti.e
poor.

A considerable quantity-of Crown land is often
put up to auction, odder the operation of Inclo-
sure Bills. Query, Might not such be obtainable
for I lie above purposes ? I em, &c.
April 22. ALPILL
London, England, 1819-04-26

FOR THE SUN.

PAPISTS.
Mt:. EDlTOR—Trusting that the Claim ref
Popery will be rejected by our Protestant Legis-
lature; yet knowing too well the rage which that
rejection excite, I earnestly suggest, that the
Army in Ireland may be immediatel3 increased to a
strength sufficient for suppressing a fourth Popish
Rebellion.

VIGIL.

FOR THE SUN.

CATHOLIC CLAIMS TO EMANCIPATION.

Ma. EDITOR—In all disputes, nothing is of
greater utility to truth and amity,, than that the
opposite parties should be called on to define
doily the terms which are adopted to express the
basis (or ground work) of their difference. For
this reason I am going to offer you what 1 have
not yet seen stated with sufficient precision, and
call on either party for assent or denial.
Catholic.—A word of Greek derivation (anti
thence a Latin term also), meaning in English,
UNIVERSAL,-(See Scapula, Calipinns, Ains-
worth, or any other Greek or Latin Dictionary.
Chtint.—r(From the French)—Demand of that
to vrtiieh we have a legal right, which we require
authoritatively, not begging or accepting as a fa-
vonr, but exacting as due,---(See Johnson's de-
finition of the verb " to claim.")
Emancipation.—(From the Latin.)—Deliver-
ance from slavery.—(Dr. Johnson's Dictionary.)
The above terms, then, standing as the title or
head of a dispute at peseta subsisting, state that
the Catholics are the Untversal Company, or
whole body, of Christians ; that their daints are
jus'ified and enforced by the actual laws of the
Realm, and that they themselves are in a state of
slavery,

If this is really the ease,—if the persons now
presenting their demaiih are the nuiversal com-
pany, or whole holy, of Christians ; •if they may
require what they ask, " of right, and authorita-
tively, not begging, or to accept as a favour, but
exacting as due and finally, if they are now in
slavery ; then their condition has been, and is,
monstrous, and disgraceful to the English Consti-
tion, inasmuch as the statement of this case im-
plies distinctly, that the whole body of the Chris-
tian Church, having a legal claim to freedom,
has been, and is, kept in bondage by the politi-
cal Government of this country,
If the. above statement is false,—with what view
are the terms which express the case schpted, as
the title or head of the point in dispute 2.
I am, Sir, your's,
BREWS.
London, England, 1819-04-26

ABUSE OF THE E'RESS.

We hope the following aricle will have some
influence upon the Conductors of our Public
'rotundls in genet al, and prevent them from ad-
mitting such frivolous 'and disrespectful para-
graphs as those in question, which are not only
grossly insulting to the distinguished objects of
them, but highly diqgraceful to the 13; itish Press.
[From 4i THE BRITISH MONITOR."]

" The Persian Atnba,sador accredited to our
Court, whose singularities and eccentricities have
so touch occupied the inhabitants of Vienna and
Paris, has addressed, through the medium of his
Secretary, a letter to the Editor of the Gazette de
France, of which the following is a trausation :
"Sta—llis Excellency the Ambassador of the King of Per-
sia expects from your justice and good sense, that you will
insert the folloWing observations :—His Excellency admires,
for many reasons, the establishment of public. Newspapers ;
he intends eve►i to have them established in Persia, where,
by his means, printing has been introduced, and is brought
into a state of perfection ; but he will particularly recommend
to the Persian Editors, dot to admit with that frivolity, as
is the case in France, stories, scarcely worth repeating to
a nation which prides itself for its wit, taste, and politeness.
What eau he more insipid, for example—what more out
'of place, than the stories which have been put in circulation
and printed respecting his slave ? One should suppose, that
politics, sciemr,s, and the arts, arc mines sutlicitontly fertile
-to'fornisit materials, to public writers, for the purpose of
satistying the various tastes of 0)61' readers, and that they
did taut stand in need of inserting trash.
" I am, &c.
(Signed) " AUGUSTE ANDREW DE NERCIAT,
Secretary, &c."

• CORONIZIeA INQUEST.-,011 Saturday evening an
inquest was held on the body of Bet►jamin
Coster Kritzer, a foreigner, at the sign of
.the Alderman Parson's Head, Rosemary-lane.
Mr. Curtis, surgeon, deposed, that he viewed
the body, and found the breast filled with water,
the liver much inflamed, and was of opinion
he "sunk. into death through internal disease.—
The landlord who kept the house, depos-
ed, that the deceased was brought by a friend
of his the previous night to lodge, and he took
him i►p stairs and locked the door; the next morn-
i►►g, going'to call him up, found him dead its bed.
Verdict—'' Died by the Visitation of God."
AGAIN !,—CARROLL has sold ►► larger amount of
Capital Prizes titan any other Office-Keeper ; and
the. Public will remember that this is no unusual
occurrence at his Offices. The Four Grand Prizes
of 20,0061. contained in the Scheme of the pre-
sent Lottery, which will. commence drawing on
the Ihh of May, are, as usuoi, now on sale at.
19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-street. The Ticket,
No. 706, a Prize of 20,000 Guineas', sold the Last
Lottery by CARROLL, was the highest Prize which
the Lottery contained ; No. 2226, a 20001. and
many others., of 10001. :5001, 2001. &c. were also
sold by CARROLL.
London, England, 1819-06-14

SHIP NtWs.

DEAL, just i3.=-Came down from the River yesterday,
the Mary, Brown,lor Madras and Calcutta.—Arrived to-day,
and sailed for the River, the Pacific, Miller, from Jamaica.
Sailed the Mary, Brown, for Calcutta. •
PonTsmouTtr, JUNE !2.--;-Sailed his Majesty's ship Ro-
sario, on acz uize, and Fanny transport for Guernsey. Ar-
rived to-day, the Assistance transport from Plyntouth.—
Sailed his Majesty's ship Forth for Deptford.

Pia Jost 142.—Arrived the John and Grace,
trowne, from St. Michael's.. Sailed the Hope, Royal, for
Quebec; and the Enchantress, ROberts, for Hamburglt..
Nthern SHIELD', JuNE ll.—The Bctsy, Dale, of Scar-
boroligh, from hence lot St. Petetsburgh, has put back leaky,
and her pumps choalted.