biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-09

An ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK; with reading Lessons
adapted to the Capacities of Children. By Lindley Murray.
Price ls. 6d. bound.

INTRODUCTION to the ENGLISH READER; or, a
Selection of Pieces in Prose and Poetry, &c. By Lindley
Murray._ Price Ss. bound.

The ENGLISH READER; or, Pieces in Prose and Poe-
try, selected from the best Wricers. By Lindley Murray.
Price 4s. (id. bound.

SEQU'EL to the ENGLISH READER; or, Elegant Selec-
tion's in Prose and Poetry. By Lindley Murray: Price 4s. 6d.
bound. .

The ENGLISH SPELLING BOOK, accompanied by
progressive Series of easy and familiar Lessons. By
William
Nlavor, LL.D., Price ls.6d.

READING EXERCISES
.for SCHOOLS, on a new and
very popular Plan, being a sequel to Mayor's Spelling, and
an Introduction to the Class Book. By the Rev. David Blair.
Price 2s. Gd bound.

The CLASS BOOK; or, Three Hundred and Sixty-fire
Reading- Lessons for Schools of either Sex. By the Rev. Da-
vid Blair. Price ss. 6d. bound.

,CLASSICAL READING LESSONS fur every day in the
Year, selected chiefly from modern English Writers of the
Reign of George the Third. 13y the Rev.. W. Sharpe. Price
ss. lid. bound.

The BOOK of MONOSYLLABLES ; or, an Introduction
to the Child's Monitor, adapted to the Capacities of Young
Children. By John Hornsey. Price Is.,Gd. bound.
The PRONOUNCING EXPOSITOR ; or, a New Spelling
Bouk. By John Hornsey. Price 2s. hound.

The CHILD'S MONITOR; .or, Parental Instruction. In
Five Parts, containing a great Variety of Progressive Lessons,
adapted to the Comprehension of Children. By John Horn-
sey. Price 4s. bound.

The SCHOLAR'S SPELLING ASSISTANT, intended for
the Use of Schools and Private Tuition. By Thomas Car-
penter. Price is. (id. bound.

An ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which the Words arc
arranged indiscriminately ; designed as a Sequel to the Scho-
lar's Spelling Assistant. By Thomas Carpenter. Price2s.Gd.

POETRY for CHILDREN; consisting of Selections of easy
and interesting Pieces from the best Poets, interspersed with
Original Pieces; adapted to Children between the Ages of
Six and Twelve. By Miss Aikin. Price 2s.
CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY, consisting of from
Three to Four Hundred of the best short Pieces in the Lan-
guage, selected from the Works of the British Poets, with
some original Pieces. By Dr. Manor and Mr. Pratt. Gs. bd.
A SEQUEL to the PQETICAL MONITOR, consisting of
Pieces Select and Original, adapted to improve the Minds
and Manners of Young Persons. By Eliz. Hill. 2d Editior
Ss.• bOund.
London, England, 1819-01-09

ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

FIRST LESSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR, adapted
to the Capacities of Children, from Six to Teu Years old.
Designed as an Introductiou to the Abridgment of Murray's
Grammar. 9d.

An ABRIDGMENT of MURRAY'S ENGLISH GRAM.
is.bouud.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR, adapted to the different Classes
of Learners. By Lindley Murray. Price 4s. bound.
An ENGLISH GRAMMAR, comprehending the Princi-
ples and Rules of the Language. By Lindley Murray. In 2
cols. evo. Price 11. Is. in boards.

ENGLISH EXERCISES adapted to Mnrray's English
Grammar, consisting of Exemplifications of the Parts of
Speech, Instances of false Orthography, Vii la`ions of the
Rules of Syntax, Defects in Pluictualion, and Violations of
the Rules respecting Perspicuity and Accuracy. Desighed
for the Benefit of private Learners, as well as for the Use of
schools. Price 2s. 6d. bound.

A KEY to the ENGLISH EXERCISES; Calculated to en-
able private Learners to become their own Instructors in
Grammar atid,Composition. Price 2s. Gd. bound. The Ex-
ercises and Key may be had together. Price 4s. Gd.

GRAMMATICAL QUESTIONS, adapted to the Grammar
of Lindley Murray, with mutes. By C. Bradley, A.M. 2s. 6d.
bound. •

RULES for EN6LISEI COMPOSITION, and particular-
ly fur Themes. By John Rippinghaw. Third Edition, 4s,
boards.

The ART of EXTEMPORE PUBLIC SPEAKING, in-
cluding a Course of Discipline for obtaining the Faculties of
Discrimination, Arrangement, and Oral Discussion. By John
Rippingham. 2d Edition. Price 6s. in boards.
RUDIMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR, for the Use
of Schools. By the Rev. Henry Saint John Millen, M.A.
2s. tit!. hatind.
A SHORT GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE,
simplified to the Capacities of Children. Four Parts.-
1. Orthography. 2. Analogy. 3. Prosody. 4. Syntax.—
With Remarks and appropriate Questions. By John Horn-
sev. 2s. bound.
'ENGLISH EXERCISES, Orthegraphical and Grammati-
cal, bring a Selection f choice Pieces in Prose and Verse.
With Original Reflections, &c. designed to improve the Juve-
nile Mind in Spelling and Grammar. By J. Hurusey. In

timo. *Price Is. hound.
An ABRIDGMENT of HORNSEY'S ENGLISH GRAM-
MAR : designed for the Use of Children, from Six to Ten
Yew_ of Age ; with an Appendix, containing 127 Questions
appnipriate to-the Text. The 2d Edition. Price 9d.
'Clic CLASSICAL ENGLISH LETTER WRITER; or,
Epistolary Selections. Sy the Author of Lessons for Young
Persons in humble Life, fcc.&c. Price sa. bound.
London, England, 1819-01-09

DIED.

On the 31st ult..at Sir James Alexander's, Epsom, Ml°
Fuller,. in her 5.9 th year. •
Oti the 7th instant, in the 360 year of his age, Mr. Be'',
jamin Day, of the.firm of William Da'and Co. Graccchurcl
street.
Lately, in Salisbury court, Fleet-street, Daniel Lovell'
Esq. Proprietor and Editor of The Statesman Newspaper. f
Yesterday afternoon, in Newgate, Wm. Leonardeonc
the convicts who was ordered for execution on Tuesday :101
he was.tis years of age, and was much debilitated.

PROVINCIAL BIRTH, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS•I

L3[ ftTLi.
Lately, at Moor Hall, the Lady of Francis Zenyon Ha4:so
Esq. of a son and heir. .

MA RRI ED.
Yesterday se'nnight, the Rev. Samuel Crane, of Nacigatiots
School, near Birmingham, to Sarah, fourth daughter of Mrs*
Webb, of Great Haywood, Staffordshire.
On Thursday se'nnight, at Comliall, Gloucestershire, Mi..
chael Walker, Esq. of Wood End House, near that place, t°
Harriet Dorothy, eldest daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Langley •
London, England, 1819-01-09

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, JAN. 8. Arrived this morning the
Standard, STEPHENS, from Calcutta.
Cowes, JAN. B.—The Hope, SEATON, which
put back yesterday into Yarmouth Roads, has
been taken possession of by BRED 411:1 others, by
virtue of an AdMiraltY Warrant, who haVe moored
the ship with both bowers, she previously riding
at single anchor ; she is now unable to proceed
on her voyage.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. B.—Arrived the Linnet

cutter trom a cruise, and came into harbour.
num otrrn, JAN• 6.—Arrived the ElllCfpriZe,
PATON, from Constantinople, in 36 days, for Lou-
don ; left there the lieu Johnson, ready to sail ;
she had put in to repair, having received damage
on her voyage frOin Odessa•to London.

LowEsToFFE, JAN. B.—Yesterday afternoon,
about four o'clock, the Planter, Verios, front
Shields to London, with coals, struck in coming
over the Stamford, and lost*ier.,rudder, ; but, by
the assistance of a boat, she was got into Lowe-
stofre North ROarts, where the rudder will be re-
placed ;—at present she does not make muck

water.

LIVERrOOL. JAN. 7.—The Cee;ar, WATsog,
bound to Cuba, was driven on shore on Wednes-
day night on the Berken Head Rocks, and filled
with water.
London, England, 1819-12-22

SHIP NEWS.

TORBAY, DEC. 20.-Artived his Majesty's Air
Bacchus from the Esst Indies, and, atter landing
her dispatches, sailed for Plymouth.
PORTSMOUTEC,Mc. 21.--Arrived his Majesty's
ship Leven from the coast of Africa, last from
Illadeira.

The John Crowther, Oakey, from Montreal for Liverpn°/
was on shore at Longue Point, about 15 miles below Moir
treat, and had received considerable damage.
The William, Blair, from Montreal for Liverpool, /I‘°
aground in coming down the St. Lawrence, in Lake St.
tors, and it was doubtful if she would be got off this season:o
The Nilc, from Quebec for Liverpool, was on shore bel°
the Three Rivers, without any hopes of her getting away LP'
year.
The Bounty Hall, Roberts, from Bengal for Liverpool,
driven on shore on Motiqay, near Swansea, and it was feast
would'be wrecked. The cargo was discharging•
The Eliza Ann, Crowder, from St. Andrews, New Boxiir
wick, to Liverpool, was driven on shore on Monday, 00
Mumbles.

COEN EXCHANGE, DEC. 22.-We have had 11°
arrivals of any Graht since Monday, from which
day a considerable quantity of the middling de"
scrwtions of Wheat and Barley remained over far
this mornings Marker, but for which there was 11
demand, the Millers and Malesters holding °P
from buying, in expectation of large arrivals 0$
soon as the wind becomes favourable, and node
that impression, an abatement of 2s. per Quartet
from Mondays prices, would not have accelerate
sales ; Peas, Bean 4, and Oats, are at nominal
prices, scarce a sale of either having been effect'
ed
ST. THOMAS'S DAY.—The several Wardmotet
were held yesterday for the election of Comma°
Councilmen.--The only contested Wards gret
Cornhill, Bread•street, Tovuor, and Cordtvainer4'
Yesterday Lord Viscount SIDNIOUTII had
thence of the PRINCE REGENT, at Carlton House'
The Duke of 'Yam visited the PRINCE 114G014
yesterday,. at Califon House.

Yesterday, the Lady of IVro. Ward, Esq. of Bloornsburr
spate, of a daughter.

MAItRIED.
On the 16th inst. at the English Ambassador's, at V-..65'
James Du Bois,
_Esq. of Brixton, Surrey, 'to Eliza I►l3rl'
daughter of G. Grant, Esq. of Ingoldstherpe-liall Norfoh"

Oil
years
At
Otte,

DIED.'
the 16th inst. at Suuning-hill, Berks, Mrs. Alose,
a 11 inhabitant of Hampstead, aged 69.
Homerton, on Sunday morning, the 19th inst. ..l‘irse
aged $4.
—do

LONDON: Printed by .J. 13. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, rz, at
Ormond-street, Queen square; and published by
err
SCRIPPS, of No. 7. South Ali)lton-street, at -1 He A—prop
()dice, No. 112, Strand ; whereAdveitisements,
Le ecc. (post-paid) must be addressed. .
London, England, 1819-12-22

BAKING TRADE

Mr. C. CALVERT moved for leave to bring in a
Bill to regulate the baking trade in the vicinity of
the metropolis. The Bill which he had brought
in before had done much 'good, but not all that
had been iutended. As it expiied on the 2311 Ja•
nuary, his object was to renew it till the 24th
Jtine, before which time an lion. Friend, better
qualified titan himself, had promised to ft ame an-
other measure.—The motion was agreed to, and
leave given.
London, England, 1819-12-22

BANE, BALANCES.

111 r. Gll ENVELL utoved for vat ions papers, shew.
ing the balances of public cash from the different
public offices in the hands of the Binlyot Eng-
rand, on the Ist and 15th days respectively of
each month, from the 'lst of January to the 13th
of December, 1819, inclusive ; also a return of
all Exchequer Bills deposited in the Bank during
the same period.
London, England, 1819-03-04

o rroN FACTORIES.

Lord KENY,)N presented a Bill tar the better
eservatimt of the Stealth and ;lorkels of Ap-
prentices and others employed in Cotton Facto-
iirs Ills Lordship stated, thßt it was Hs inten-
tion 111 let the Bill lie upon the table, until the
Repot t was nolde from rbe Comtnitfee op on this
subject.—The Ejil was read a first time, and or-
dered to be whited.

Aujthirnetk fill to-mour,,w (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir ISAAC COFFIN. presented a Petition from the
County of Monnionth, against any alteration in
the Duty our Coals.—Laid on the table.
He also presented a Petition from the Prisoners
en:, sued for debt in Ilchester gaol, praying for a
re:tewal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Laid
on the table.
London, England, 1819-03-04

POETRY.

LINES,

Said to have bei.n written. by JOHN HosWovse, Esq. and ad-
dressed by hian to.his Friend Lord BYRON.

Bard of unientle wayward mood,
' l'is said of you when in the lap,
The nurse to tempt thee to thy food,
Would squeeze a lemon in•thy pap;

At vinegar how danced thine eyes,
Before thy lips a word could utter;
And Oft the dame, to hash thy cries,
rew'd wormwood on thy bread and butti :

And when in childhood's frolic hour
Thou'dst weave a garland for thine hair,
The nettle bloolu'd a chosen Hower,
And native thistle flourish'd there., _

For sugar-plums thou ne'er didst pine?
Thy teeth no sweetmeats ever hurt,
The sloe-juice was thy favourite wine,
And bitter almonds thy desert.

Mustard, how strong so e'er the sort is,
Could ne'er draw moisture from thine eye,
Not galls, nor even aquafortis,
Could. ever set thy face awry.

Thus train'd a satirist, thy mind
Soon caught the hitter, sharp, and sour,
And all their various powers comhifi'd,
Psoduced Chihie Herold and the Giuour.

40.1* If the above Lines were really written by Mr. HOB-
110USEs they demonstrate a singular versatility of sentiment,
as he„is now the Panegyrist of Lord BYRON, and zealous It:
lustrator of Childe Harold.
London, England, 1819-03-04

[Morning Herald ]

Mr. Lamb remained in his Committee-room
until six in the evening, when he left it, arm-in-
arm, with one of his friends, accompanied by
three or tour other Gentlemen. In order to pro-
tect him from the ferocity of the mob, he was
attended by the High Bailiff and a few constables,
and also by tour of the Royal Guards. As he
passed through
.Chandos-street, he was folloeved
by a mob,.who shouted, " No Lamb, no ‘Vhig,"
; 'but, in the presence of the Gu4rds, they
dared to offer no further violence, and the, Hon.
Member arrived safely at Lord Melbour_ne's, in
Whitehall.

Niajor Carttvright sar, that he can prove.cir-
euinktances which go equally to disqualify both
the successful Candidate and his antagOnist. froth

sitting for ‘Vestininstir. intends
the House, anti it quite sure that lie will haVe 13°
trouble i❑ ousting Mr. Lamb.—(/bitl)

[Morning Post.]
The crowd in Covent-garden was yesterdaY
unusually great, and as the final hour approached,.
the partizans of Mr. Lamb and Mr. Hobhouse
•became more violent than they had been Oil unY
previous occasion. Numerous pugilistic exbibi'
lions presented themselves to observation in everl
direction, and-Of broken heads and bloody noses
there was a glut in the market. A gr"ll3
of the Honourable Mr. Irby, of Charles.,
street, Grosvenor-square (a son of Lord 130ston)•
received such a violent blow from n thick
heavy oaken stave upon the head, that be
fell front his horse in a state of insensibility
on the pavement. Not content with this
sanguinary outrage, some of these ferocious
wretches actually knocked the poor man's be.Hcl'
several times against the pavement. Ile was taken
apparently lifeless into a public-house, where lie
tv,is attended, and his wounds dressed by a surge('
The unhappy man %vas removed in a coach at ea
II
easy pace to his Master's, where he lies in
very precarious and dangerous state The first °
the many Outrages committed in the neighbour'
hood of the llnstiugs, was upon a poor Irishrus%\
who being seen by Me mob with a caul
hat, on which was inscribed " LaMb for ever,',
was most inhemanly kicked, and hit about la;
head ; he rats as fast as possible, but. the °ie
,overtook him in Charles-street. where the
chow
violence was again repeated, rill) be poor
senseless on the pavement. The mob
a .another object of their fury, left him, and proce-(l,*
ed, headed by a fellow with a blue cockade, la t4'
off the hat,: of those who wore the opposite C.";
hour, and kicked them about the stteets;
now proceeded to Henrietta-street, which WAS
scene of. action the whole of the day, and attokf`e
a body of men who were stationed. to give fife
-access to Mr, Lamb's vote's, when the 'at tle4
quickly routed them ;•but the mob gatherioi
rn numbers, they prudently retired ; they n-
Proceeded to Mr. Lamb's-Committee-room, Oct
seizing the placard boards which were at the (10'75,
they thruP.! them through the par4mr evind°gvi,
\A consteble; and two or three men who interfere:id•
:got (heedfully ill-treated; they took awaytigh
officer's staff, and bore it triumphantly thr°l'
the crowd.
London, England, 1819-03-04

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the EkIIIBI-
TION-WILL OPEN on MONDAY, the 3d of MAY
NEXT. !lie Artists are desired to send their several PER-
FORMANCES, properly framed, with their Descriptions,
and the Names of the Portraits, for insertion in the Cata-
logue, on MONDAY the sth, or by Six o'clock on TUES-
DAY, the gal of April, after which time none will be re-
ceived.

`No Artist is to send more than Eight Pictures, nor more
than Eight Drawings, no Miniature can he allowed a p*ie
unless in x Framu of Moderate Dimensions., nor cart ally
COPY be adalitterl.

The Royal Academy will take all. possible care of Works
entrust to them, but cannot hold themselves responsible in
cases of Accident.

HENRY HOWARD, R.A: Secretary.

VINER'S IVA RNING and REPEATING
wxrcilßS.—This highly useful WATCH is to awaken
the owner at any time required, and also to remind hint of
any number of appointments or circumstances he may hare
to attend to its the course of the day, without the trouble of
opening the Watch; the construction of the Antrum is of
the most simple nature, anti eant.ut be deranged ; the size
and appeal mice is exactly t saute as other watches; it pos-
sesses an additional convenience at a very moderate expense,
and can be purchased at the price of 12 guineas in silver, an:l
25 guineas in gold cases; united with an alai um and repeat-
ing watch, its utility is obvious, and will he found
bine every desirable purpose.—Sold by C. E. Viner, patentee
and sole manufacturer, 151, New Bond-street, and 8, Sweet-
ing's -alley, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1819-03-04

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

The Bill for the further, Regulation of his Majesty's House-
hold, and the Care of his Royal Person, during the conti-
nuance of his Indisposition, has been presented to the House
of Commons. Among the items, it states 7.-
" And whereas it is proper that the Annual Sum of Ttn
Thousand Pounds, granted to her late Most Excellent Ma-
jesty, in consequence of her Majesty haring the Care of the
Person of his Majesty, should be now granted to his Royal
Highness-the Duke of l'Prk and Albany.'

And'he it further enacted; That it shall be lawful for his
Royal Highness the Duke of York and Albany, from time to
time, to order and direct, and give authority under his Royal
Highness's hand, for the payment of any such Pensions or
Allowances, to be payable out of the Money issued to the
Keeper of his Majesty's Privy Purse, to any Servants of his
Majesty, whose services may he discontinued upon the Re-
duction of his Majesty's Household at Windsor, who may he
deemed by his Royal Highness fit objects of his Majesty's
Bounty," &c.
London, England, 1819-03-04

A GRAND SELECTION,

From the Compositions of the moat favourite Authors, An-
. . .

-dent and Modern.

In which Madame Georgi Belochi will sing a Grand Bra-
vura, and repeat (by desire) Gratias aginms and Ros-
sini's Cavatinai pincer mia balsa it cur;' Signora Corti,
' 0 quanta l'anima.' and Vittinsa ;' Miss Witham, Come
ever smiling liberty' ; Miss Stanford, ' Let me wander' ; Miss
George, a New Song (Lanza) ; Miss Willis (her first appear-
ance),' Nel silenzio', Bianchi ; and Miss Stephens, 4 Fare-
well ye limpid', the Grand Scene, ' As from the power', and
Let the bright seraphim' (Tromba obligato, Mr. Schmidt);
Mr. Kenward, ' Come if you dare', and (by desire) Tho'
pleasure swells' ; Mr. Thorne, Fatewell to the nymph' ;
Mr. Yardley, ' Friendof the brave.',
Several of the most favourite Grand Choruses will be in-
troduced—Kent's Anthem, Hear'lny prayer', Glory to
God', and the Russian Hymn, ' Hark, the vesper', and se-
veral new Compositions; among which is the 'Terzetto, • 0
•dolce tranquillita', and the favourite Trio and Chorus, ' Sound
the loud timbrir, from Moore's Sacred Melodies.

.Leader of the Band, 111r.Ware ; Organ, ;Mr. S. Wesley.
The Free List of this Theatre does not extend to the
Oratorios.

A SINGLE TICKET may gain all TilitEE PRIZES- of
20,0o01.! imd even a SIXTEENTH may gain full 20,0001.!
TBISH, Contractor for the Two last Lotte-
ries, returns his must sincere Thanks to his best
Friends, the Public, for the unbounded patronage be so coo-
stantly receives, and begs leave to congratulate them on his
Offices (as usual), being more successful than tlibse of any
other Office-keeper us he sold in the Contract just finished,

5,535 1.30,000 in 8 Shares
5,191 L. 20,000 in 11 Shahs

Besides various minor Capitals ; and he hopes he shall, as
usual, stand first as the Favourite of Fortuna in the Grand
State Lottery, which begins

23d of THIS MONTH (March.)
The Scheme consists of 10,000 Tickets, and contains
THREE GRAND PRIZES of TWENTY 'THOUSAND
.....

POUNDS! besides 37 other Capitals. All Sterling Money.
(As there arc not any Stock Prizes)—By a novel arrange-
ment of the Scheme, certain Prizes are entitled to Tickets
which may enable the Holder of a Single. Ticket to obtain all
Three Prizes
. of 20;0001.; and even the Holder of so small.a
Share as a Sixteenth may get the princely sum of 20,0001.;
and should the Holders of the Prizes entitled to Tickets wish
to dispose of thew, without taking the Chances 'of the Wheel,
there is little doubt but they could sell them before drawn to
great advantage.
Tie Lets and Shares are selling at B!SH's Otlices,4, torn-
bill, and 9, CharidV,--Cross,London,and by his Agents in
the Country, of whom Schemes, with full particulars, may be
had gratis.
I's* It will be observed, there are Three 20,0001. Prizes
in this Lottery;, and in a recent Lottery BISH sold Three
Prizes of 20,006 I—ALL IN SHARES ! ! !
London, England, 1819-03-04

cusTom s LIST.

Ewtered 'lnwards, March 3.—Jong Elizabeth, Capteyn,
Rotterdam ; Pallas, Bieliman; do. ; Anderneesoing, Haliker,
do.; Vrow Cornelia, Maueses, do. ; Vrow Maria, De Boer,
do.; Margaret, Smith, do.; Vrow Helegina, Zontmao, do.;
Vrow Jantje, Kigt, do.; Jong Ary Sehoonceldt, Weil, ;
Vrow Elizabeth, Putte, do.; Harmonic, Verlop, do.; Wil-
liam, Roberts, do. ; Goed Verwagting, De Junge, Antwerp;
Vrow Hendrika, nowink, do.; Joug Sophia, Muys, do.;
Lord Wellington, Hotthqs, do.; Jung Harm, Vermys, do.;
Vrow Hanna, Tikkens, do.; B:rastiaan,Wiel, do.; Alexandre,
Bicker, do.; Vrow .Gesina, Vanderwein, do.; .Leitjendinai
Catharina,. Flik, do.•

En!frrekt Ontwards; March 3.—Wilson, Qiehec;
Ann, Ball, Nionte V;ileo; T:vee Gera stets, Onnen, B: enien ;
Harvey, Dales, Peter,burgl, ; Dennison, Harrison, do.; 5.17
lacia,- Gowint.„ Trieste; Elizabeth Hill, Button, Genoa;
Delight, Hugetip, Riga; Eclipse, SteAvart, Madras.
Cleiv•ett Oicloards,
.Marelt 3.—ilepe, Craigie, Havannah;
Ilajestic, Lawson, Davis' Straits Fishery.

Vest erd,iy a Court of Directors *ns held at the
East India Rouse, when the following Corn-,
toan►iers took leave of the Court previous to de-
part inK for ►heir respective destina►ions, viz.:—
Captain G. Welstead, of the General Harris, and Captain.
R. Raw•es, of the Watren Hastings, for Prince of \%Tales
Island and China. • _ _ .

Captain J. Mills, Of the Minerva, -and Captain T, M•Tag-
gart, of the Rose, for Madras and Bengal.
Capt. J ‘Voon was itvilrn into the command of
the ship Maigness of Ivirellington, consigned to
Bengal direct.

DnowNtts:G.--This morning the body of a weal
dressed female was taken out of the b.asin in the
Green Park ; she appears to be between 20 and
0, and is, no doubt,- the retwzins of some re-
spectable person. The parkh officers conveyer(
'away the body for the Inquest, nothing being
found on her to. elicit ro Whom she belongs:
SiIOCKING ACCIDENT.-LiiSt nittlit between ,10
and 11 o'clock, a poor woman of the name of
Kent, who was unrsing.the wife of Mr. Higley,
dealer in clothes, Rosemary-lane, was sitting by
the fire, and, as is Opposed, asleep, and falling
on the five, burnt her .breasts in so shocking a
manner as to occasion her death, before they could
reach the London Infirmary with the pour erca.
tni'e ; where the body now lies for the Cotoner's

•
Inquest,
Last night, between six and seven o'clock. an
alarming-fire broke out in the house of Mr. MAK..
LL , wine merchant, Piccadilly, It wds first
discovered in the vaults under the premises. The
intrrior of the premises were consumed. On the
arrival of engines, and a good supply of water,
further dantlge Was prevented.
London, England, 1819-03-04

[Morning Chronicle.]

The result of the eontest for a Member to serve
in Parliament for the Ci•y-of Westininster ii at
length ascertained, and. rational
,sentiment has
prevailed. Universal Suffrage and its Champion
were sorely disappointed ; but what feeling can
justity the'violence that has been offered by them
to the frierph Of Mr. Lamb, Lord Sefton, Mr.
tonnblon, 'Mr. Whitbrdad, Gereral Fergnsson,
and many other namesibat with any other party
would have commanded rispeet, were assailed by
ruffians in the Most brutal manner—instigated at
least by the speeches of Padical Refrorneri All
parties join to express one common sentiment of
horror and disgust at their conduct.

The peace of Westminster was disturbed last
night-by.a band of rof6ans,.wlio, in testimony Of the
fallen cause 'of Mr. floblionse, proceeded to break
the windows of several' individuals who opposed
him. They honoured tl4* with a visit in 3 similar
style, and skewed their, opinion of the. success.of
our efforts in behalf of rational Ireedom, and
against the tyranny of a mob, by breaking seve-
ral panes of glass. They. then proceeded to the
Newcastle Coffee-house, where'one of Mr. Lamb's
Comthittees was held, and not only demolished
the windows, but did considerable damage to the
lower part of the houSe. We did not hear whe-
ther they coopnitted any subsequent outrages, but
their conduct is a striking excmplificatioo of the
good sense of•the Electors of Westminster in re-
turning aC,ndidate in opposition to the dictates
of a rabble. We heard at a, late hour last night
that several of the persons- concerned in• these
outrages had been taken into custody and coin-
tnitted.—(ltid)

(British Press.]
Ahont nine o'clock the populace, in great force,
consisting principally of boys, proceeded 'to St.:
James's-square, where
.they broke the tyindows;
of Lord Castlereagh. They next visited the Bri-:
tish Hotel in Cockspur-street, which tiro; saluted
in like manner.

• [New Times:]
Upon the bustings• being cleared, Henrietta-
street
.was completely grammetl, and Mr. Lamb's
Committee-room became the object of attack,
and all the windows•of the first floor were demo-
, To add to the. Confusion one of the large
booths gave way, and several persons were pre-
cipitited to the ground. •Boys seemed the prin-
cipal leaders on the occasion. Si? early as twelve,
o'clock mischief appeared to be in view,. by ktrr,
attack on the above Committee-room ; when the
constables sallied out in a pat ty,rand numerous pef--1
sons were not only severely hurt,bnt seem ed. ,L'apt'
Dundas was among the number of Gentlemen on'
hor'seback whO Was so rudely assaulted by the
mob in Covent-Garden, previous to the close of
the poll. This 'Gentleman was knocked of a
most spirited ebarger:, his face covered with rand,
srparatcd from his Serytprt„and compelled to take
refuge in a public-hOnse, at the corner of Hen-
rietta-street.
London, England, 1819-10-19

NAMES OF OFFICERS KILLED.

Van Division—Mateo Franco, Lieutenant of Casadores.

Rear Disision—Lient.-Col. Jose Ximenes, and Captain Ra-
mon, Garcia, and Mantle Orta.

British Legion—Lieutenant Carder.
OFFICERS WOUNDRD.

Van Division—Adjutant Pedro Tortures, and Sub-Licute.
!tants Manuel Linares and Manuel Late, of the Casadorcs ;
and Captain Enearnacion Ruis, of the Caralry.
Rear Division—Colon...l Juito Brizeno, Lieut.-Col. Arthur
Sands, Ca:tt. Manuel Ferron, Brigade Major Manuel Crespo,
Licht: Vicente Belandia, and Sub-Lieutenants Nunato Freytes,
Paulaleon Flores and Juan Sylra, of the Infantry; Licute•
nants Manuel Degadillo and Jose Rico, and Cornet Mileton
Escalona, of the Cavalry.
British Legion—Col. James O'Booke and Sub-Lieutenant
Macblanus, and Capt. Daniel P. O'Leary, on the Staff of the
Rear Division.

Head-quarters, on the Heights of I'Argas.
(Signed) MANUEL NIANRIQUE.
Adjutant-General in charge of the Stitt
London, England, 1819-10-19

PUBLICATIONS.

NINTH EDITION OF LALLA ROOKH.
•
This Day was published,
1-4 ALLA ROOKH, an ORIENTAL RO-
MANCE.
By THOMAS MOORE, Esq.
Printeil for Longman. Hurst, Rees, Ortile, and Brown,
London.
AlsO just published, in Svo. price 12s.
Illustratiuncof the Poem, engraved by Charles Heath, from
P4i►►tings by R. IVestall, R. A.
A few of each may be had in Quarto.

FOR THE SUN.

Looking over an old publication the other dry,
I found the following pardgrapb, which may ap-
ply well though to the present time :

" It is perhaps true, that both the rulers and
the ruled in this country require amendment, but
common sense requires that in this work of amend-
ment we should proceed with due caution, so as
to be sure that in attempting to stop up one hole
we do not make a dozen, that are each of them
worse than the old one. Instead then of puttinf
ten thousand hammers at once into the bands of
into who never had a hammer in their hands be-
fore, and inviting them to fall pell me!! to work
on the old cauldron of the Constitution, I would
be for employing some good experienced hands to
look continually around it, and wherever a flaw
begins to appear, let a remedy for that pat ticular
evil be quietly and euutiousiy applied ; always re-
collecting the gnod old adage, that " a stitch in
time saves nine." Let the tinkers who have
served a regular apprenticeship be continually on
the watch to see that [uniting goes far wrong ;
but as to the fellows with sarong arms only, and
weighty hammers, give them some common job
to work at, where it they do no good, they can
do little harm. Who would ever think of em-
ploying a blacksmith to repair a timekeeper ?
lint the Constitution of a Government is a modh
more complicated machine than tiny timekeeper.
All these would-be law givers are respectable
members of society when they act in their own
sphere, but %Theo they depart from it, they be-
come truly ludicrous.—Mott omnia possumas
omnes.

TIMOTHY HAIRBRAIN."

INTBNDFD AINATING IN FINSBURY NARKBT.-
Ytilerddy R 1011,1114, while the night charges were
on, and the office, (Worshin-street,) very much
crowded, the business was interrupted by the ap-
pearance of two gentlemen apparently in great
hurry, who made application to Mr. lifivrit., the
sitting Magistrate, for advice how to act, in con-
sequence of the intended Meeting in Finsbury
New Market. They stated that the place was
private property, but there being numerous Acts
of Parliament relating to public meetings, it was
a matter of doubt how far such property was
exempt. The intention was to prevent the meet-
ing taking place at all there, provided it was con-
sistent with law, and not an Innovation of the
Constitution. The Magistrate told them, it was
perfectly clear that all private property must not
be intruded upon. Ile told the gentleman who
addressed him to leave his address with the clerk,
and that the Magistrates would give every assist-
ance in carrying his intentions into effect, and
suppress the Meeting.
London, England, 1819-12-14

No Paris Papers Lave arrived ails morning;
two days' Journals are now due.

Ministers have often been accused of attempt-
ing to abridge the Liberties of the Stihjcct. We
li,tve only to refer our Beaders to the Clause pro-
posed by the LORD CUANCELLOR, last night, in
the House of Lords, on the Traverse Bill. It
appears that this venerable Pillar of the Law,
who is heartily attached to the welfare and
honour of the Cou:qty, and demonstrates that at-
tachment on all occasions, has even proposed, to
grant inure in f....vour of those charged with mis-
demeanours. than Loyd HOLLAND had required,
for which just and liberal proposition the latter
Nobleman properly expressed his thanks, and
added his cordial assent. "

The'iproccdure of the House of Commons last
night, nn t 1:c ffellSicc mphlet published by
Mr. Hoßnouse, and avowed as his production,
wa3 positively demanded as a measure absolutely
necessary for supporting the dignity of Parlia-
Merit. We ce rely regret that a Gentleman
of talents and learning, should thus have been
ensnared by the licentious politics of the times,
since with the faculties which he possesses, and the
knowledge which he has acquired, even youth
will not excuse hint for not being aware of the
danger of those principles, that,,instead of be-
ing calculated to reform the Constitution, are ra•
Cher calculated to overwhelm it in atl the confu-
sion avid all the horrors of unarehy and ruin. But
when the Bills in question are passed into Laws,
we shall be able to join all v.-in and honest men
in exulting in the preservation of the Empire.

By a Gentleman who arrived last night from
Manchester we learn, that a waggon-load of
Pikes had been seized there, con►ing • through the
Town. They were stcrcted in tl►e waggon in
clusti es, as young plants, and piled up with hay-
ban&-Tonntl them.

There is a lot Address from FIuNT to the
" Radical Reformers of England, Scotland, and
Ireland," in a Morning Paper of this day, which
consists of nothiog but that hackneyed abuse of
Govert►tttent, tvhicl► might be expected from such,
an incorrigible Demagogue, who sees that all his
inflammatory harangues are now at an end, and
who, therefore, naturally vents the rage of disap-
pointed rancour. Tho implied attack on the
Grand Jury of Lancashire, the shallow pretence
of Patriotism by which he attempts to delude
his followers, the indignation he expresses against
the Bills in contemplation, which must put a stop
to his excitements to Sedition, and destroy his
popularity, as he dares do nothing hot excite,
the boasted greetings of the London crowds on
his return to London, compared with the miserable
few who sat down to dinner with him, and

►he disappointment evidently created, as appears
from the preparations for 400, and the expences
not being yet reimbursed, for which his Ally is
London, England, 1819-12-14

art towards the Irish tHi:,l. It .was unjust to pron,,unce
them guilty before they were so, and un;,..-,..nerous to restrain
them, if there e.sisteil vo necessity fur restraint.
House then dil.itled_
For Mr. 1-lutchinsou's Clause e9
Against it
Majority --196
The Clause was consequently r, jetted.
On the re-admission of. orangers to the Gallery, several
verbal amendments were ins rite to the

Mr. BROUGHAM asked if Agricultural Meetings were to
be put down ?

Lord CASTLEREAGH answerrffin the negative.

Nlr. BROUGHAM tben observed, that Agricultural Meet-
ings were frequently held in the open air, and as liable, per-
haps, to be regulated by the Bill :vs any other meetings. The
words in the first clause :tpplid to meetings held fur the pur-
o“se.of discosing any matters of ttade,&e. In Agricultural
Meetings, the trade of wool-combing was frequently brought
forward, with ut her matters of rural economy. The bleeders
could not take fat cattle into rooms, and such Meetings must
of necessity be held in the open air. The words in the Act
made ...10 icnlturai I‘leetities a misdemeanour, if there was
speaking be person cooling from a distant district.
Lord CASTLEREAGH obseived. that he had never at-
tended agricultural meetings held in the open air, and he was
quite certain he had never heard speeches at such meetings
out ,f doors.

Mr. NIAXWELL was convinced the Bill would have a
pod effect. It would check the efforts of those who had
falsely and insidiously said the House of Commons and the
Aristocracy had no sympathy for the sufferings of the people.
The Bill was then read a third time and passed.
The other Orders of the Day were postponed, and the
House adjourned at Two o'Clock.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
Tit EA 11117. ROYAL, DR ti ItY-LANE.—Harnlet : Hamlet, Mr.
Kean ; Ophelia, Miss Carew. After which, What Next?
n ;TRH ROYAL, COVENT-GA to .—The Comedy of Errors ;
Dromio of Ephesus, Mr. W. Farren; Adriana, Miss Ste-
phens. After which,- Aladdin.

PRICE OF
Tnis DAY AT 1,
3 per Cent. Red.
3i per .
.1 per Cents. 83 83
Bank Long Ann. 17 5-16tlis -4 I

F' STOCKS
wEr.v,
India 13.nlits .
Bills, 9‘1.7: 6s. ifs. dis.
Ditto Commercial ...30;,
Coils. fiiriAccuunt

MAILS.
Atttityr.u-1 Dithlin, i Wwerforrl. 1 Brazils.
Dui:-1 Guernsey and .Jersey. 1 Rolland, 1 Gutteuburgh,
1 France, 1 ilaniburgli.

111C:11 WATER AT LONDON BUDGE TO•Nionmow.
Nioniiiig, S minittes after o.i Evening', 32 mmotes after 12.
London, England, 1819-12-14

FOR THE SUN.

1:211161?ATION.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE-DUTCH. LAW.

Ma. EDITOR—I hope the present ParNang°
will bestow a further sum for the Emigration
the surplus Population of this Country ; and ont
confine it to a part of the Cape of Good HoPe'
but encourage Emigration to several parts of Mg
valuable Colony, particularly the Orange River'
and to the Canadas, New South Wales, and eve°
to our possessions Yu other parts of Africa ; Ins
dustrious persons will do well in any of tholl
Countries.

I should waste the time of your Loyal Reader'
by proving the value of the Laws of England
not only are they valuable in themselves, but WI
promote the best interests of religion and morsliri
wheresoever they are established ; it is, therefore►
matter of great regret that the Cape is °I
this day governed by the Dutch La*, et
the Old Civil Law, formerly in use (with
all its faults) in Holland, till it was superseded bl
the Code Napoleon, and the Code of the Nether'
lands. The knowledge of the Dutch Law h"
latterly gone very much back. Students geg
a Dutch education, and a few years stud/
of the Code Napoleon at a Dutch Univer`
sity (by which they are not likely to obtain,
English feelings) to fit them for Cape pra"
Lice ; it would be well if
,the matter ended here/
but I am informed that the Dutch Crimioll
Law, as practised at the Cape, is very faulty, and
not at all agreeable to our English notions of

justice.
There may be some difficulty in at once makins
an entire change of the Law in Civil eases, in de
Cape, to the English Law—but little difficult,'
would arise in changing the Criminal Law, and
giving to the Settlers the rights and liberties es'
joyed by their fellow-subjects in England.
Several other important British Colonies R 0
governed by the Old French, Spanish, and Dutch
Laws.
Temple, Dec. 8, 1919. • • •
London, England, 1819-12-14

NISDEMEANORS—INFORMAIION'S Ex.oF.'icrO.

The LORD CHANCELLOR having moved the Or
der of the Day, the B!t! for preventing. delay in
the administration of justice in cases of Misde-
meanour was read a third time. Hits Lordship
then observid,with reference to what had been said
on the toilject of Informations Ex-offi,Tio, that he
bad framed a clause u 'rich he intended to move to
add to the. Bill. In criminal cases, at the -suit of
a private prosecutor, the term allowed to the
latter, was twelve months, and if he did not
bring the case on to trial within that period, the
defendant ruight carry dowo !he record by pro-
viso, and tender ilitosell for trial ; he had thought
it tight to apply the same rule as to time, to In-
formations Ex-otio filed by the Attorney-Gewe-
ral, and to informalions a, o 1 indi; tments in which
the Attorney-General was the prosecutor ; and he
proposed to enact, that in every case of such pro•
se:Aition, where the defendant had pleaded not
guilty, and, the Attorney-General did not, within
R year, bring au the case tor trial, the defendant
niioit give a nor ice of 20 days to the Attorney-
General, of his intention to apply to the .Court
either to order a trial. or to set aside the proseett•
Lion. Either the Court could then make an order,
or the period of the notice would give the Attor-
ney-General an opportunity 'Gt enteting a noli
prosequi._

Lord HOLLAND expressed his acknowledgments
for the clause proposed. by the Noble and Learn-
rd Lord, which would meet every object that be
(Lord Holland) had in view wi h reference to
this question. This, and another clause in +he
Bill, he considered as positive improvements of
the, law, and under this impression he should
give his vote for the Bill.
The clause was added to the Bill, which was
then passed, and ordered to be sent to the Com-
mons.

111ISR.EPRESENTATION-OFFICES IN REVERSION.

The Earl GRWAVENOR, tiler expressing himself
favourably to the practice of reporting the Debates
in the Houses of Pat liament—a practice which be
considered highly conducive to ti►e maintenance of
public liberty, complained of a misrepresenta-
tion of what lie sail on Friday evening, par-
ticularly with regard to a Right Reverend Fre-
Itre. the Bishop of London, whom, so far from
making any accusation against, he went out 01
is is way to praise for his excellent and exemplary
conduct. lie trusted that what he now, said
would have the etitc.t of preventing a similar mis-
represent tc ion in future.
His Lordship then moved for Returns of all
Offices in Reversion, granted by the Crown since
the Ist Jannary, 1819, and •!f the sante, granted
by the Judges. He stated them to be transcripts
of the motions made for a similar purpose last
Session.—The motion: were agreed to.
Adjourned till to-►sorrow (this day.)
London, England, 1819-12-14

NUMBER 8520.]

! .
ADMIRALTY OFFICE, Dec. 11, 1819.
WIDOWS' PENSIONS.
NOTICE k here‘t-iv given, That all WIDOWS
who receive Pensions from the Charity for the
belief of the Willows of Commission and Warrant Of-
*it,rs of the Royal Nary, mast send or bripg to this 01lice,
14tween the 20th and:fist (if this Month, the Affidavit re-
. tiuire(l hr the Rules of the Charity, in order to their being
!therted on the Pension List, which will be prepared next
Mouth, and paid on the 10th February.
49 Letters from Widows, respecting their Pensions, must
'.,thre the Rank their Husbands held in the Navy.
J. W. CROKER.
London, England, 1819-12-14

still in prison, all demonstrate the expiring
venom of a man who seeks nothing but his own
elevation, whatever may befal his country.

HUNT AND COBISZTT'S PATRIOTISM.--•AMOUg
other topics urged by these Worthies in their
Lecture on Morality, last night, at the Crown and
Anchor, the disuse of Tea and Coffee was strongly
insisted upon. HUNT said he was in posses-
sion of a substitute, to adopt his own words,
" ten times better than Coffee, and twenty
times better than Tea, of which he was pre-
pat lug large quantities for public sale, and begged
to recommend it to their attention." He said it
would brace their own sinews and relax those of

their enemies ; that is to say, it would assist in
destroying the Revenue, He then added, that
this forbearance front exciseable articles would
not only make them richer and more comforta-
ble, but would " strengthen them for the TIME
" OF ACTION, and moreover paralyze the sinews
of corruption."—nr. HUNT'S "time of action"
needs no explanation.
London, England, 1819-12-14

Same - -

Richard Carlae*
Mark Wardle

Richard Carlile

Same
'Thomas Dolby
Chris. Harris
William Watling
Richard Carlilt.-

'ft otnas Dolby
Chris. Harris

William Wailing
Richard Carlile

James Sainsbury
Thos. W lutehorne
William Watling
John Cahuac
Robert Snorter

Chris. Harris
Jobbins,
William Watling
Christopher Harris
Robert Shorter

14ames.Sainsbury

Nti. Jobbins, Jun.
Robert Shorter

'John Harris

John Duncombe
James Howard

James Sainsbury
W. Jobbins, Jun.
William Watling
Robert Shorter -

Age of Reason. '
The Manchester Ob-
server.

ISherwin's Weekly
Political Register.
Same.

Same.

Same.

'The Republitan.

Same.
London, England, 1819-12-14

TUESDAY. DECEMBER /4, 1819.

FOR THE SUN.

Ma. EDITOR—In your report oT The trial of the
action, WRIGHT v. CLEMENT, Mr..A•toi..-enus is
made to say, that " in t‘vo other actions against
other publishers of the same libel, who had
pleaded justifications, the plaintiff had withdrawn
his records, without having the courage to face an
is%tte." Now, Sir, if Mr. ADOLPH us had accepted
Mr. SCARLETT'S challenge, and had had " Ike cou-
rage" to " face" Messrs. llawsox and CaenoWs
(Jerk, he is 0111 d have found that the records had
only been withdrawn, from unavoidable neces'si;y,
until the sittings after next term ; and he titbit
further have learned, that proceedings againsi
COMBETT himself were commenced within twelve
hours, of his arrival in LOMIOII. Will you allow
me to add, that 14 full report of the. trial, toge-
ther With a short, but c.rioos, history of COBBETT'S
dastardly Negociation with the Governmeut., will
be publishetl in the course of a few days.

I an!, Sir, 80..
Panton-square, Monday, Dec. 1:3, 1819. J. WRIGHT.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

AN ACCOUNT OF ALI. CRIMINAL INFOR-
MATIONS

Filed by his Majesty's Atturney-Cieneral for Libels, in the Years
1818 and 1819 ; specifying their Datos, the Names of the De-
fendants, and the Titles of the Publications in which the alleg-
ed Libels are contained ; together with the Verdicts and Judg-
ments, where Verdicts have been found or Judgments pro-
nounced.

818 NIL.

In the Year 1819.
'Title of Publication;
Containing the al-
leged Libel.

Dates.

Names of Defend-I

ants.

PARLI A M EN T,

HOUSE OF L()RDS, DEC 13.

The Oaths were 4dtitinistered to the Earl o
Clarendon.

Mr. Bullock, from die Treasury, presented An-
Retort's respecting the Herrkg Fishers',
Noribern Light Houses, &c. ; and Mr. l'aikloiist
the I -`h Report rat the CarnatiC COMMISSIOM rS
Ordertd io lie lipiin the Table.
The halt, &c. Duties Sill was brought up Iron)
the [loose of Commons by Mr. Broi.,;(10) and other
Metabi•rs, and read a first time.
London, England, 1819-10-26

ANOTHER MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

KINGSTON, C )-0:t Sunday morning last,'
about eight o'clo4, aS 18 young persons' were
crossing Hey Bay, from the fourth to the third
concession of Adolphustown, for the purpose of
attending Divine service, in a small leaky boat,
when within al; sut 300 yards of the shore the
L)oat filled anti przaipitated, them all in the watery
ell ! ! Eight eseaped•—the other ten sunk,
never to rise again. The names of those who,
peri!,hed are as follow :.---John Germain, Jana
Ciermain', Mary Detlor, Jane Detlor, Matilda Ito-
M'Kay, Elizabeth Clerk, Mary
Cole, Eittltkh tiNis Peter Bogart. -

This tr-ly disrressi,tg !.olv!eied dou-
bly so by the presence of several agoni?..l pdrents
who were on Cne shore and linable to rescue their,
children from the waves. From a personal me,
(plait-Hance with many of the
,deceased, we are
enabled to testify to their Mat .—Tdern pa-
rents, affectionate brothels and siiters, acid an ex-
tensive circle of di.tant relations and friends, Fire
1..•1t to bewail this unexpected and awful visitation.
While it operates as a warning to those who sur-
vive, not unnecessarily to risk their lives, let it
impress us Koh this solemn troth, that, " in the
mifi4t of life we are in ifdath," 110 d to be prepared
fur so stithieo a change is the peculiar privilege
of the good and - virtuous.

CHlisle Castle is now undergoing very int-
ppriant alttvrations, additions, And improvemen:s,,
in order to make it the principal military Depot
for the Not-Ih. A cou.iderable number of infait.
try will be permanently quartered 4.vithitt the
Castle, the canton will be mounted, and the prin..
deft.nees much sttengthened. We rejoice at
thi—for so venerable Aul usetul a fabric should
not be periniiird to crumble beneath the tooth of
Litue with inditicrence..-7(Carlisle ,Patriot.)
London, England, 1819-10-26

[The New Times.]

Very itratifyi.g accounts have been received
from New South Wales, of the health and flon-
rithing, condition of the Bridal' Colonies therd
established. The letters front thence are dated
the 4'li of April, and they mention that the Ship-
trmu,porti with trthipsi on their return, and
public, dispatches from the GovernOt, had saileti
direct for England. It is somewhat surprising
that she bas not been heard of, but no apprehetta
Skins are kit.

THE COLONIES.

CANADA:

trrotii the Queliee Gaselle.)

Qu6llrd, SEPT. 16.--The Hononrable Mr. Chief.
3a3tice MoNE arrived h/ this City on Monday last,
$ r''n Montreal. We understand, that cootOrto-
Ably to the Royal instructions, the administration'
of the uorerntnent of the Pt ovioce devolves ott,
hislionottr, as Senior Member of the Executive