biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-09

[The Times.]

Extract of a Letter, dated Hamburgh, May
31 :—" A singular circumstance has occurred
here, which eause3 Mile!! Speculation. A few
ii tya ago a Danish brig of war suddenly came
ro htr wooriogs in that part of our harbour.

called the linmmellßifen : upon an application
to the Captain, to know what reasons induced him
to choose a station there, he replied that he
acted upon ordets received from the highest au-
thority. The Danish Charge d'Affaires was next
applied to, who declared that his Government
deemed the measure necessary, in order to secure
to Danish vessels anchoring in the harbour ex-
emption from being visited by the Hamburgh Cus-
tom-house officers, a privilege granted them by
the ancient Treaty of (iottorp ; which, in spite
of reiterated remon,tranees, had frequently been
violated since • 1814. Immediately after this
declaration, a Courier was dispa:ched to Copen-
hagen, and .another to the Diet at Frankfurt.—
Every one is anxious to see how the afrair will
end."
London, England, 1819-02-06

This Day were published,
Elegantly printed in a Ptlelie.‘t VUluni, with numerous Enl
gravingsin Wood, prioe.6s.-in boards, the'Sixth Eilition-of
BRORI
AD GNS ; w Talescompiisinv,, with near
in Verse, those formerly published, under the Title of
" My Night-gown and Slippers."-
By GBORGE..COLNIAN,.the Younger.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. •
London, England, 1819-02-06

t 1.4 SS E INC E of SHRIMPS, a new and superior
SAUCE for FISH, equal in strength to Essence of
Anchovies, but far excelling it in flavour, •and has the ad-
vantage of not turning rancid. The immense deinalid .for it
is a convincing proof ‘.,t the ,•stimation it is held in by those
who have tried it. The Piopriclois flatter theilist;lves', that
wherever it is once used,. it will 'obtain a pre-euliztence
all other Sauces for Fish.

Mrided+y C. Di uniore and Son ; and sold by Ti Powell an d Son
I, Corner, of Hattoti7girden. Public
are respectfully recptested to observe, mat each bottle bas
the signature of C. Diltion. and ,`ion;. none -Oilier is ge
nuine ; this caution is uccessaryots -there is,a, wutions
do now on sale.
London, England, 1819-02-06

UNI VERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, FEB. s.—The late Dr. Smith's
Annual Prizes of twenty-five pounds each, to the
two best Proficients in Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy, amongst the commencing Bachelors
of Arts, are this year adjudged to Or. Joshua
King, of Queen's College, andillr. George Miles
Cooper, of St. John'S College, 'the first and se-
cond Wranl.7jers.
The Rev. Edward Andetson,Tellow of Queen's
College, and Minor Cation of Carlisle, was on
Wednesday last admitted Bachelor in Divinity ;
tile Rev. John Michael Brooke, of Jesint College,
Master of Arts ; and George Alexander Wood,
of Catherine hall, Bachelor of Arts.
The subjects for the Prizes given by the Re-
presentatives in Parliament for this Univet sit y for
the present year are, for the •
SCNIOR BACHRLORS—Qucenam fuel it Oraculorunt tem in-
doles ac natura ?

MIDDLE BACH gLons—lnter veterum pliilosoptiorum sectas,
cilium potissinitini tribuenda sit tans verce sapientice ?

The subject of the Seatot►ian Prize Poem fin
the present year is—" Moses receiving the Tables
of the Law." .
The Rev. R. H. Greenwood, M. A. Fellow
of Trinity College, was on Friday last admitted a
Senior of that Society, in the room of the late
John Heys, Esq.
The Sermon at Great St. Mary's Church on
Sault day (the anniversary of King Chailes's
Martyrdom) was preached by the Rev. Dr.
Webb, Master of Clare Hall, from tl►e 22,1 chap-
ter of St. Mathew and part of the 21st verse ;
and the Latin Speech in the Senate-house, was
delivered by the Rev. Richard Crawley, M. A.
Fellow of Magdalene College.
The ,Rev. John White, M. A. Fellow of Cains.
College, was on Friday'lasf instituted to the Rcc
Corks of Hargrave and Chevington, in Suffolk,
ou'his. own petition. - • • •

At it Public Ordination held by the Bishop of
Worcester, .on Tuesday last, William Henry Silt..
ligny-,11. A. of Sidney Sussex College, , was ad,
ruittefl- to the Holy Orders of Deacon,
The Rev. William Kirby, A. Rector o.f
Barham, neat Ipswich , the Rev. George Tavel,
M. A. Rector at Cantpscy. Ash,. near Wood-
bridge; and the Rev.. John Brooke, Vicar of
Elm tend, Essex, have heel) elected Fkilows of the
Royal Society ; and Major -Ed wind Moor, of
Be:dings, is elected a Fellow .of the Antiquarian
Society.

Intelligence from Constantinople, chted the
24,h December, states, that the Chief of the
IVechabites, ABDALLAI-1, and his !man, were
brought peisoners into that capital on the 16th
of the same month. After beini: led in chains
through the plincipal streets, they were taken to
prison and pot to the torture. •On the following
morning they were hronght before the SuLTAN
and beheaded. Their naked bodies were ex/Riled
three days, and then delivered ',le to the populaCe.
IN IHk ELNE 1-Ititnts.—G. WEBB reminds his
friends that the ',veleta Small hot Rich Lottery
will .be drawn in One Day, With. only 6000
Tickets the Scheme contains Two Capitals of
20,0001. and several 'others of 20001. 11)001.
The whole of which is ill he decided next Tufs •
DAY, Fectirtiory 9,h. ‘7,Esn's °dices are at No. 9,
and No. 17, Linlgate-street, where the
:conintands of the Public are respectfully solicited.
London, England, 1819-02-06

"Mantic% that theft'_ v s rti nrcessi4 for
rive interference. the exiStirig laws being Sufficient.
The Ut the Sitting was occupied in dis-
cussing Petitions'. The lateness of the hour pre-
vented the 'Members brim a'ssettibling in tl.e
Bureaux for the examination Of the Projet re-
specting the responsibility of Ministers. They
are therefore to assertible for that purpose to,
London, England, 1819-02-06

A NEWPATENT WATERTROOF'HAT, it` only Its.
IMPORTANT; SAVING:

•
RANKS and TAYLOI3. hate to offer, to the
IL PUblic a SILK HAT on BEAVER BODY, Coinbinin
every re-Th.94e a Hat "ought to possess ;it- is superior in ap-
pearance to the finest and most expensive Beaver,
equally light, and, will wear .twice as long, and is of a better
shape, which it retains to the last ; will never 'change its co-
iota which is the most beautiful block, if worn for years;
no weather will injure these Hats, they being watet;;proof ;
and will repair several tithes at a trilling expetice, and evor-
tim-e appear equal to new, and are decidedly superior to any
ever offered to public notice, the attaniment of which
I,evn attended with great es:pence. .Meroliauts, Dealers,
and the Trade, who wish for superior,hats, may he supplied
an advantageous terms. Franks and Thylor; Manufacturers,
Nrrilington Hoitse, Red-cross7.streel, Darkian.—No unpaid'
Letters received. •
London, England, 1819-02-06

SHIP NEWS.

LIVRRPOOL, FRB. 4.—The L{obert, CLARK, from
hence to New York, was abandoned at sea, dis-
masted, and in a sinking state, in lat. 37. lon.
54. W. Crew arrived at Bourdeaux in the
Warrington, of Philadelphia.
Ilsawicn,TEß. 5 —The Lively, LINDSAY, was
got otr the Goutieet Sand to-day, and brought
into Ibis harbour. by five smacks.
The Admiral Durham. --, front Demerara to
Bet mutla, was .totally wrecked oft the ‘VCEI end
of 11,1muda, 23d December ;—part of the cargo
saved.
London, England, 1819-11-12

[The Times.)

FEVIIR TN SPAIN advises of yesterday
from Cadiz, %%A id, are dated the 22d ult., repre•
sent the fever to be gradually abating : ott the
21st the nitmber of deaths had diminished to 85
daily, and the official return of sick persons was
11,258. Great hopes were entertained that by
the end of the. month the intercourse with the
interior might be renewed with safety. Subse-
quently to the last accounts, four Captains of Eng-
lish transports in the harbour of Cadiz, com-
manding the Clarence, Kitty, Mary, and Young
Thetis, have fallen victims to time malady.
London, England, 1819-11-12

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGA, Nov. 12.—We have had an
accession of arrivals from Norfolk and Suffolk
since Weenesday, chiefly with Wheat and Barley,
and of the former the supply was rather large,
with the addition of what remained over front
Wednesday, and the demand• being small :hit
morning, sales were heavy, but fine samples ob.
tained Monday's prices. Having a consideraHe
arrival of 'Batley fresh in to-day, together with a
large quantity previously on band, caused a fur-
ther reduction in our prices, of 2s. per quarter,
and even only the finest samples could be got off
at that, reduction.—Oats
,are Is. per quarter
cheaper. In Beans, Pease, and other articles,
there is no alteration.

SM:TLIFIELD MARKET, Nov. 12.--In consequence of a short
supply of all kinds of Cattle in Market this mowing, the
prices have got up ; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, have also
risen in prier.—ln the Hay Market, there is no difference in
the price of Hay since our last gliutitiOn; Straw and
Clover remain the same as last Monday's prices.
London, England, 1819-11-12

SAILORS.

That Seamen need the exertions of every good
man, and that they have the most important
elaims on society, are facts on which there can
be no question igin the present dly.. If we en•
quire what has been done to improve their mo-
rals anditjteir piety, exclusive of the soli'ary ef-
forts of-individuals in different sea-ports, it will
he found that the following Ins itutions are now
established :

" The Naval and Military Bible Society,"
" The Merchant Seaman's Bible Society."
" The Port of London Society."
The two first, ofcourse, devote their sole attention
to the circulation of the Holy Scrptures in the
Navy and in the Merchant Service. The tarter
has been of immense s6rvice to the M.tritime
World, in establishing a Floating Chapel on the
River Thames, in which Divine Service is regularly
performed. It has for some time appeared, both
in the Navy anti in ihe Merchant Ships, that a par-
tial improvement has fakeer place among our Sets.
men. Many perions, in co►rsedueuce, have seized
on this favourable symptom, and, without regard
to controversial subjects or sects, have laboured
to promote the general good, and have met with
very gratifying results of their philanthropity.—
Naval Officers, Christian Ministers,' respectable
Merchants a►ni Ship-Owners, and friends to so-
ckl order, due subordination, loyalty, and reli.
gion, hare, in their several sp►teree, clone what
they could. To embody all those valuable col-
leagues who have berg hitherto isolated, like a
rope of sand, and to concentrate all their efforts,
is an object that demands the utmost attention
from every advocate of moral rectitude and reli-
gious advantages. For this purpose a Society
has been formed, called " The Bethel Seamen'•
Union," at the preliminary meetings of which the
Rev. G. C. SMITH, of l'enzailce, took the Chair,
supported by several Nava) Officers, Gentlemen,
and Sea Captains.
London, England, 1819-11-12

L The New Times.)

The accounts from Northumberland of the toys)
spirit evinced by- the numerous tenantry of the
Ditke. of Northumberland are highly satisfactory.
Upwards of 20D0 of this respectable class of men
attended at Alowick C"tle to offer their services
if necessary for the preservation of the public
peace. Gratifying as is this consideration, yet
we must not dissemble that there is occasion for
this energy to strike awe into the disloyal part of
the population. The great source of corruption
among the working classes in and about New-
castle has been the reading of that infamous pub-
lication The Black Dwarf. The Author of that
work ever since he escaped on his former prose-
cution has gone on in one constant strain of sedi-
tion only varied by the occasional introduction of
impiety ; but his former acquittal seems to have
been considered as giving him a title to impunity
for all his subsequent offences.
London, England, 1819-11-12

SHIP NEWS.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10 —Arrived the Nacrtilus,
Dodd, from Daritzic ; Mariner, E,Jwards, from
St. John's, N.B. ; Commercial Packer, Anderson,
from Si, Andrew's ; Ann, Bowden, from New-
foundland ; and Perseverance, Levering, from
London for Bahia. The Ann has brorrgirt home
the Master of the Good Intent, Marron, of
Teignmouth, which foundered at her aßchors oa
the coast of Newfoundland, on the 21 Oct.

POOLE, Nov. -11.—The Shannon, Thomas;
from hence for Milford., is totally lost in Portland
West Bay.

DIAL, Nov, 1 i —Arrived the Emerald, 13rady ;
Hope, loyal, and Lord Duncan, Browo, from
Quebec ; and Vigilant, Schole, front Zante for

PoRTSMOUTfT, NOV. 11.—Sailed the whole of
the outward-bound on thei- respective voyages.
RAMSGATP., Nov.ll.—Arrived the Crotvn and
Integrity transports, tram Portsmouth tor Chat-
ham, with loss of an anchor and cable each.
London, England, 1819-11-12

NEW TRIALS.

During the" day a great number of motions were
made for new trials. in cases tried at the Sittings
in Middlesex and London, and at the I.►tc As-
sizes. The following eases only were worthy of
public notice. :

FULHAM AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OF WILCOX

V. AUSTIN.

This was an action opou a bill of exchange for
2501., drawn on the 14th of Jane, 1816, upon and
accepted by the defettita'nt, payable one month
after date, and indorsed to the bankrupt. lit the
trial before the Chief Justice, at the late Sittings
at. Guildhall, a verdict \Vas found for the defend-
ant, on the, ground that the consideration of the
bill was usurious.
Tile particulars of this case were folly laid be-
fore the public at the time of the trial. It ap-
peared that a Mr. Neil, an adve:tising money-
broker, was' employed to negociate the bill in
question, which was accepted by the defendant's
brother, for the purpose of enabling hint to goalie
Of) some regimental payments, he. being a Cap-
tain in one of the Middlesex corps of
The bankrupt discounted the bill, in consideration
of the'defend:int taking a large (pawky of but-
tons, stated to be wroth 501., but which, in fact,
were not worth half that sum, and which in itrAttla
never were in possession of the defendant,
Mr. Sca a LETT IMM/ 11101.1:11 for a new trial; and
after nrgin,; such topics as the nature of the case
could suggest,

'l'l►r COURT were clearly of opinion, that there
was nu reason for disturbing the verdict, and
therefore the Jule was refused,
London, England, 1819-11-12

MRS. CARLILE.

Several females, one of whont was stated to
be • Mrs. Carlile, were in Court the greater part
of the day ; but as bothitig publicly occurred
with which their appea'rauce could be connected,
we presume that mere curiosity had occasioned
their presence.

ARTICLES OF THE PEACE.
THE KING V. MILNE.

Mr. READER, on belialrof the Rev. Robert
Moldy, of Lincoln, exhibited' articles of thrlieace.
against a gentleman of the name of Milne,. a 'near
neighbour of, the exhibit ant. The •articles being
read by one of the Officers on the Crown side ,of
the Court, were nearly inaudible, but we col-
lected that the parties had had some misunder-
standing touching the boundaries of their respec-
6-ye property, which ended in Mr. Milne's light-
iug.a fire on his own land, so near to -the exhi-
bitant's corn-ricks as to pioduce an apprelten,ion
of conflagration in case a,high wind should blow.
The motion having been made before Mr. Jas-
lice BAYLEY.when he sat slone,'Jhe case was again
ni.entio.ned in toll Court, when
The Coy HT said, that it was rather a novel
pr,ceeding to exhibit articles of the peace, merely
for the protection of property. 'Fite utmost,
therefore, they could do under the CireonisialleeS
sta,ted in the articles, was to grant a rule to. spew
cause why an attachment should not issue against
Mr. Milne, before they called upon him to enter
into sureties for keeping the peace.
A rule for this purpose was accordingly. or-
dered to be drawn up a nil served upon the party.
London, England, 1819-11-15

to the ease of the defendant Devonshire, who
had attempted to take the bribery oath, he con-
cluded by pronouncing the sentence of the Court,
which was—" That for Sir Manasseh Massey
Lopez's first offence, of which he had been con-
victed in Cornwall, he should pay to the King a
fine of 80001. and be imprisoned in Exeter Gaol
for twenty-one months ; for his second offence in
Devonshire, that he should pay to the King a fine
of 20001. and be further imprisoned in the same
gaol for three months : That the defendant, Tho.,
mas Devonabli-e, should be imprisoned hi Bodmiu
Gail for six months ; and that each of the other
defendants should be confined in the same gaol fov
three months."
London, England, 1819-11-15

MR. WESDS EXHIBITION.

THE GREAT PICTURE, DEATH on the
PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S
FIRST SERMON, PAUL and BARNABAS RECEIVING
the GENTILES, the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCI-
FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and
SKETCHES, are now EXHIBITING, under the immediate
PAronage of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, at
N 0.19.5, PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, every day front
Ten till Four.

By Order,

CHARLES SMART, Sec.

CABINET PIANO-FORTE, equal to New,
shop price 60gs, for 38 guineas ; is not to be excelled,
either in touch, tone, or keeping in tune. Also Square
Piano-Fortes, at 24 and so guineas. Pedal Harp, packing
case, &c. 45 guineas, late the property of a Lady. A Barrel
Organ, with drum and triangle, 36g5.; a Ditto, for Church
or Chapel, 50gs.

May.tieseen at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester-place.—The
above Instruments arc all warranted. Packing cases lent or
sold, and carefully packed. A Capital Finger Organ for a
large Room or Chapel.

TU E LOTTERY.

THE FIRST DAY OVER,

And ALL the TICKETS that. were SOLO (being. 5,000) are
Drawn; the remaining 5,000 Tickets of the First Lottery
will ALL be drawn the 9th DECEMBER, and the Wheel
London, England, 1819-11-15

By W. J. FOX.

" Christianity stands in no need of prosecution for its sup-
port." Speech of the Attorney-General.

Sold by Rowland Hunter (Successor to Mr. Johnson),
No. 72, St. Paul's Church-yard, and D. Eaton, 187, High
Holborn.

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE AND ITS DEPENDENCIES.
Just published, price 6s. boards,
N Accurate and truly Interesting DESCRIP-
TION of those Delightful REGIONS, situated FIVE
HUNDRED MILES NORTH of the' CAPE, formerly in
Possession of the Dutch, but lately ceded to the Crown of
England ; and which are to he colonized, with every possi-
ble dispatch, under the Authority of the British Government,
by Agriculturists and Artificers of every Denomination, trout
the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
By Capt. BENJAMIN STOUT,
Late Commander of the American East Indianian named the
Hercules, lost on the coast of Catiraria, within a few miles
of the -River Infanta, where the Grosvenor perished in
1782.
Likewise a luminous and affecting Detail of Capt. Stout's
Travels through the Deserts of Caffraria, and. the Christian
Settlements, to the Cape.
London : Printed for Edwards and Knibb, 53, Newgate-
street.
London, England, 1819-11-15

THE OLDHAM INQUEST.

Mr. DENMAN, as their Lordships were leaving
the Court to go to the Exchequer Chamber, said he
had a short, but important motion to make to the
Court, It was for a mandamus to a Coroner, direct-
ing him to proceed in an Inquest,which be had, on
no sufficient grounds, and without cause, as was
stated in the affidavit on which he moved, ad-
journed to the Ist December next.

Mr. Justice BAYLBY asked what Inquest it was?
Mr. DENMAN said, it was an Inquest held partly
at Oldham and partly at Manchester, on the body
of a person named John Lees.

Mr. Justice BAYLEY—When did the adjourn
ment take ple)ce? _ _

Air. DI lAN—My Lord, the Inquest met on
the 7111 and Bth of October, and on the 9th the
Jury again assembled, when the Coroner, without
any reason assigned, adjourned the further pro•
ceedings to the Ist December.
The CHIEF JUSTICE—Take a rule to shew cause.

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Nov. 13.

COURT MOURNING,

Lord Chamberlain's-Of ce, Nov. 10.

Orders far the Court's going into Mourning, on Sunday
next the 14th inst., for her late Serene Highness the Duchess
Dowager of Brunswick, sister to his Majesty the King ut the
Netherlands, viz:—

The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white
gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans
and tippets.

Undress—White or grey Instrings; tabbies or damasks.
The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or
plain linen, black swords and buckles.
Undress—Grey frocks.
The Court to change the Mourning on Sunday the 21st in-

stant, viz.:—

The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons,
fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white
and silver stuffs, with black ribbons.

The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain
white or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats,
full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles.

And on Thursday the 26th instant, the Court to go out o!
Mourning.

Lord Chamberfairsi Office, Nov. 12, 1819.

Notice is hereby given, that the Court Mourning to com-
mence on Sumay next the 14th instant, will also be for
Charles 'Emanuel the Fourth, late King of Sardinia, brother
to his present Majesty Victor Emanuel.
London, England, 1819-11-15

COUNTY OF EDINBURGH MEETING.

A numerous Meeting of the Noblemen, Gentle-
men, Freeholders, Justices of the Peace, and
Commissioners of Supply, was held in the County
Hall on Wednesday, pursuant to requisition, to
consider of the propriety of addressing the PRINCR
REGENT on the present state of the country.
Mr. WAUC HOPE, of Niddrie, stated the object
of the meeting, after which the Marquess of Lo•
titian, Lord Lieutenant of the County, was una-
nimously called to the chair.
The Earl at MORTON ruse. He said, the meeta
ing was not assembled to discuss a party question,'
hut one of the highest importance ; it was no less
than Whether we shall alloW the British Cowin'.
Lion, for which our forefathers shed their blood.
to be trampled on and insulted, to be torn asunder
by unprincipled and designing men, while we
shall stand tamely by and witness its di,member•
Went. His Lordship concluded by moving a Re-
solution expressive of the sense of the Meeting on
the present state of the Country.
Sit:JOHN HOPE seconded the motion, and pro•
posed that the Resolution be unanimously adopted.
Mr. J. MURRAY conceived that the proper mode
would be to read the Address before passing the
Resolution, otherwise the Meeting would be
agreeing -to the Address before they bad ever
heard it.

The Earl of ROSEBERY concurred in this opi-

Ilifili.

The Address was then read by the Earl of Mott.
TON, together with the Resolution, when they
were unanimously agreed to.
Mr. JEFFREY then rose, and after a long speech,
containing much irrelevant matter, at least such
as was calculated to disturb the harmony of the
Meeting, proposed an amendment, of the same
tendency, which induced other persons to take a
part in the discussion, pro and con. •
At length the question was put, Amend-
ment or Not, when it carried Not by -a large ma-
jority ; out of about 100 members who were pre.
sent, only IS voted for the amendment. -
The Address was then unanimously adopted.

OP the motion of Sir GEORGE CLERK the thanks
of the meeting were voted to the NOble Chairman,
after which the meeting broke up.
We should be sorry, considering the importance
of the County of Edinburgh, in the scale of the
Empire, to give so brief an account of the Meet-

ing, if the subj,ct had not been too often dis-
cussed in other place, to afford any interesting
novelty.

Three Hamburgh Mails arrived last night. Two
persons, charged as principals in the insurrection
of the peasantry in Nor,vay, in 1818, have hc:en
arrested, and carried in irons to Chriviani. for
trial. Lord CATHCART, the British Ambassador
to the Court of St. Petershurgh, being recalled,
has taken his departure Yrith his family from that
capital. The 13,,ke of CUMBERLAND has returned
to Berlin from Warsaw.

A fatal streident happened to the Dover coach
on Thursday morning lait, whilst passini.through
Canterbury, in consequence of the asletree break-
in unfortunately an outside paisenger wks
killed on the spot.
London, England, 1819-11-15

THE xiNa V. SWANN.

The defendant in this case, who stood convicted
upon a similar charge with regard to the borough
of Penryn as Sir M. Lopez, now entered the
Court, for the purpose of receiving judgment.

. .
The ATTORNEY•GENERAL intimated, that if ii
was not inconvenient to their Lordships, the de
Pendant would attend again on Wednesday.
The CHIEF JUSTICE—Then let the defendaw
attend on Wednesday.
London, England, 1819-11-15

ONE DAY OVER

AND
FIVE THOUSAND TICKETS DRAWN.
Bisu respectfully informs his best Friends
• the Public, he is SELLING TICKETS and SHARES
at his Old Established OFFICES, 4, coliminx, and 9,
CHARING-CROSS,

WARRANTED ['INDRAWN.
The Wheel still contains SIX PRIZES of TWENTY
THOUSAND POUNDS, and various other Capitals, all of
which mad• be drawn
NEXT DAY, NINTH DECEMBER ;
And TWO of 20,0001. -mint be drawn that pay, in the

FIRST 'FIVE MINUTES.
*** LUSH has already Sold Fire Capitals in the Present
Lottery.
London, England, 1819-11-15

contains

SIX TWENTY THOUSANDS.

pind J. SIVEWRIGHT, Sole Contractors,
It-7 • are .happy to state the complete success of their New
System, and the Public's approbation of it. Not only most of
the Offices in Loudon, and the Agents in almost every City
and Town in England and Scotland were entirely out of Tic-
kets and Shares before the First Day of Drawing, but the
Orders for the Second Day were stick, that, with the exchange
of Prizes for New Tickets, has ALREADY created a' DE-
MAND, that, in this short space of time, has obliged the Con-
tract to issue NEARLY ONE-HALF of the above 5,000
Tickets ; and Purchasers are solicited to LOSE NO TIME, in
order to prevent a repetition of these disappointments.
The Contractors had the pleasure to Sell FIVE CAPITAL
PRIZES; and it affords them an additional proof of the de-
served popularity of the Scheme, that ALL those Prizes, and
also the First-drawn TWO TWENTY THOUSANDS, No.
2,370 and 7,370 have been Sold to many Purchasers in Lon-
don, Edinburgh, Bristol, Chester, Derby, Gloucester, Liver-
pool, and other Towns—a repetition of which the Public may
be assured of on Thursday, 9th December, when the TWO
FIRST PRIZES will have TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS
Extra each, for which, and the FOUR floating 20,000
Prizes, from the number of Tickets Drawn the First Day,
they have •

GREATLY INCREASED CHANCES.
London, England, 1819-02-01

atre, on Monday night, by order of the Magis-
trates, in consequence of Mr. Hunt, and a large
party of his adherents, having signified their in-
tention of being present. The sante precautions
were adopted on Tuesday night ; and it was inti-
mated that the house would remain closed as long
Mr. Hunt continued in the town; but the

IMlttragers yesterday waited upon the Justices, at
the New Bailey, representing the great injury
that would be sustained by themselves and the
Performers, if the House were to remain longer
shut ; and Mr. Hunt having pledged his word
not tb skit it again, it was last night re-opened,
and all has since remained tranquil. Thete was
yesterday a long investigation at the New Bailey,
of a person named Torr, accused by Hunt and
his party of being concerned in the: attack 'Jr
Tern on Friday night ; and Mr. Cross read Mr.
Hunt a very severe lecture on the impropriety of
his continuing here to disturb the peace of the
to%vo, and agitate the minds of the lower orders.
(Ibid.)

[New Times.]

DEATH OF THE DOWAGER COUNTESS OF SEFTON.

We are concerned to state, that the above dis•
tinguished and much respected Lady died at seven
o'clock on Friday evening, at her residence in
Hill-vreet, Berkeley-square. H&r Ladyship' was
in the 71st year of her age ; she had been ill about
three months ; she was aunt to the Duchess of
Leinster, sister to the Dowager Duchess of New-
castle, and sister to tl►e Earl of Harrington and
the Hon. Col. Stanhope.
London, England, 1819-02-01

[The Times.]

CHARtES RENNET (the Child Stealer.)—A pa-
ragraph in a Sunday Paper insinuates that Mr.
Horsley has abandoned all idea of prosecuting
Rennet, who stole his child ; it goes further, and
intimates that Mr. Horsley never had any inten-
tion of a legal proceeding. The Public have a
right to some explanation on this matter; for we
cannot forget that Mr. Horsley, in one of his
letters, haul the appearance at least of a man seek-
ing proper redress ; for he instructed his friend
to take the necessary preliminary steps at Lord
Bathurst's Office.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.--.AR Oratorio.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDES.—No Performance.

PRICE 01
Tnts DAY AT T%
3 pet Cent. Red........76iii
3 per Ct. Cons..7Blfi 77{ 78
4 per Cents 97iii
5 per Ct. N. Ann. 107/ 10tiii

STOCKS

EGVF o'cr qcK.

Bank Long Ann 20 74 riths
India Bonds ....,80s. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d 10s. 18s. pr.
Cons. for Account,

MAILS.

Aantvzu-2 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 2 Sweden, 1 Flanders,
1 France. DUE-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford 1 Guetnssy and
Jersey, 1 Sweden, 1 Hamburgb, 1 Holland, I Lisbon.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 2A minutes after 7. Evening, 53 minutes after 7.
London, England, 1819-02-01

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE Pitts m AurEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1819.

Yesterday and this morning we received the
Pitia Papers of Thursday and Friday last.
It is stated in one of the Journals, that the fol-
lowing twelve Members of the Chamber of De-
puties bad been requested by the Keeper of the
Seals to give their opinions and assistance, with
a view to the arrangement of the bases of a projet
of law respecting the Liberty of the P'ess with
Trial by Jury, viz. :

MM. Becquey, Dupleiz de Mezy, Jacquinot Pampelune,
Courvoisier, Camille Jordan, Beugnet, Cassaignoles, Royer
Collard, Manuel, Dupont (de l'Eure), Savoie Rolliu, and
London, England, 1819-02-01

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Post.]
THE PRINCESS OF WALES.
Extract of a Letter from Milan, dated Jan. 1.

" The Princess of Wales is making prepare-
tio :-)r a trip to the Holy Land. The Baron,
and young Austin (who is always addressed by
the title of Prince), accompany her Royal High-
ness, together with a vast suite. The Princess
told the Marchioness of Douglas that it was her
intention to be absent six months ; and that she
meant to visit all the places of note in Egypt.
During the Princess's absence her new Palace will
proceed. Two Gentleman lately arrived from
England, and had a long conference with her
Royal HigLuess."

Some further advices have been received from
America. The Secretary for the War Depart-
ment has made a report relative to the hostile In-
dians, in which he proposes that measures should
be immediately adopted by the Executive Power,
to exclude altogether foreigners from trading with
these tribes ; and to obtain for citizens of the
United States the entire monopoly. In order to
secure this object, lie recommends compulsory
steps, and the establishment of a company with
a sufficient capital, to be divided into shares li-
mited to the term of 20 years. It would appear
that the American Government is attempting to
strike a blow at the British fur trade in Canada,
which is of so much importance to this country;
and the Secretary of the War Department enter-
tains the opinion, that the influence of the North-
west anti Hudson's Bay Coatpanies among the In-
dians may be successfully opposed.—We cannot
compliment the War Secretary either upon the
liberality or the justice of the sentiments in which
he indulges in this document :—"
,The time
seems to have arrived (says he) when our policy
towards the Indians should undergo an important
change. They neither are, in fact, nor ought to
be, considered as independent nations. Our views
of their intqest, and not our own, ought to go-
vern them."—(ltid.)

The late HUNT—I:VG al 31,1NCHESTER.
311ANCHE$TP.R, J. 28.—The Public have al
ready been informed of the closing of our The
London, England, 1819-08-30

I? A DICAI, IfF:FORNIERS.

MANCHESTER, TIitIRSDAY \lo►rr.

Bamford, who was taken op at Mietlietem this
morning, was brought before thc Magistrates to-

thly, for the pittpose of undergoing an examina..•

Mr, Noltras stated to him, that the charge
was of tt very serious nature, but that it would
not now be gone into. There was evidence
init hin), which implicated hits, along with
others, in the guilt of hiA treason, R'D d he wnt)l4
now be remanded, to he brought up with thcm
on a. future day. The prisoner requested to know
who oppviired against him as his accuser, and on
what evidence he was to be deprived of his liberty.
The Magistrate, Mr. Norris, said he would learn
that in due time. The pi isoner then stated, that
Nadia hail seized a number of papers at his house,
consist in of !;!tick Dwarfs, Cobbett's, Sherwin's,
Feud other publications, ond begged to tom+, who
held them, or how lie was to recover them. The
Migistrate repliod, that the constable I.;hu seized
them was accountable for them, and would pro.
duce thcm on the proper occasion, adding that this
papers might turn out to be material to the ends
of jei.,tice. The prisoner was then taken front
the bar.

ti-in.

Mr. Pearson, an attorney from London, made
his appearance in the Court. and delivered a note
to Mr. Oswald Millie, who informed Mi. Norris,
the Magistrate, that this solicitor had aiiplied to
see Mr. Hunt. Mr. Norris said, the Committee
of the Magistrates hid ordered that no one should
see him at,ptesent. Mr. Pearson was putting some
other questions, /then Mr. Norris interrnpted him
by saying, " You have had your answer." 111 r.
Pearson asked, '' Has the Committee ordered you
to give no answer 1" Mr. Norris made no reply;
and Pearson took tip his while hat, anti left the
Court, saying, " you must do as you choose."
London, England, 1819-08-30

*** fn compliance with the request of several distingnished
Visitors of this Theatre, the highly interestingMelo-Drania
of AEG MURSTOCH will be oroduccd. for the first time
this Season, and be continued every Evening this Week
only.
ROYAL ANIPHITHEATTIE (ASTLEY'S), WesmitNstert-
BRIDGE.

Under the Patronage of their ttoval Highnesses the PRINCE
REGENT and DUKE of YORK,
4',
THIS PIII,.NT MONDAY, Aug. 30,1819.
and daring the Week, at Half-past Six o'Clock pre-
cisely (first time this Season) a popular interesting Melo-
Dramatic Spectac e, called
MEG MURNOCH; or, THE FATAL GLEN.
In the course of the Piece, an Incidental SCOTCH BALLET.
Principal Dancers, Mr. .1. Jones, Mr. W. Davis, jun. Miss
Davis, and Madame Fulton.
FERZt's Elegant Performances on the TIGHT
ROPE, assioeil hr Nfa lenvoiselle NINA FERZL
HORSEM'ANSHIP by Mr. Avery.
A Comic Song by Mr Sloman.
IXTRAORDINARY EXERCISES by the Grand EQUES-•
"! RIAN TROOP of VOLTIGEURS and TUMBLEB.S.
Mr. TMMOND, the Flying Hussar, will go through vations
difficult and'unequafled Leaps without the aid of any Fola3-
tie .A.ppariV us.
To conclude with the Serio-Comic Equestrian Pantomime,
called
THE LIFE, DEATH, AND RESTORATION OF THE
HIGH ME rrtEn RACER;
Or, HARLEQUIN ON HORSEBACK.
In the Course of the Pantomine will be introduced a Real
Horse Race! and a Real Fox Chace
Boxes its.; Pit S. ; .Gallery is. Doors open at Half-past
Five begin at Half-past Six. Second Price. Half-past Eight.
Places for the 13oxe to be taken of Mr. Kinlech, at the
Theatre' from[ en till Four o'Clock, of whom Private Boxes
may he had nightly. Places cannot possibly be kept later
than Half-past Seven.
London, England, 1819-11-23

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—On looking over some News-
paper Reliques, I found the following article,
which, perhaps, you and your Readers may deem
very appropriate on the first day of a new Parlia-
mentary Session, as it offers proposals that may
illustrate our political history, and presents a list
of those traditionary techuicals, which may be
found highly useful to Young Members.

A CONSTANT READER.

TO THE PUBLIC,

AND

TO MEN of TASTE AND READING.
THE MOST MAGNIFICENT PRINTING.

The enviable encouragement given to works of
the most enormous expence, has induced a :set of
gentlemen, well known in the METROPOLIS, arid
in the BOROUGH, to offer to the public a work
that has long been wanted, long panted for, and
exceedingly expected by all AMATEURS, CONNOIS-
SEURS, POLITICIANS, DILLBTANTI VIRTUOSI, and
other men of taste and liberality, NAMELY,

AN EDITION UP THE PARLIAMENTARY
DEBATES,

ORNAMBNTED, EMBELLISHED, EXPLAINED,

AND IMPROVED,

BY
A SERIES of PAINTINGS,

FROM WHICH
ENGRAVINGS

IVill be made by the greatest artists this, or any
other age has produced, does produce, or can
produce.
The very imperfect state in which the Parlia-
mentary debates ate given in periodical works,
and where most cotrectly given, the very great
difficulty of comprehending the language and phra-
seology introduced of late years, both metaphorical
and rhetorical, both figurative and symbolical, are
arguments strongly in favour of this work. And
independent of its being executed as to PAINT-
INGS, ENGRAVINGS, and LETTER-PRESS, with
a degree of SUPERIORITY which no work bath
yet attained ; the PROPRIETORS flatter themselves
that in many respects ibis work possesses great
claims to NOVELTY, as will appear by the follow-
ing conditions :
London, England, 1819-11-23

FOR THE SUN.

Ma. poi T 011—Yort, who know my deep af-
fectionate veneration for THE KING, will not per-
mit me to be accused of one unkind or indecorous
feeling in the discussion which I now offer to the
public eye. Neither will any precipitate interpo-
sition be imputed to me, when the great age of
our honoured Sovereign is considered :—the more
especially, as after that event, which is at all times
possible, and at this time something more than
possible, shall have °coined, there will be no op-
patunity for the discussion.

My suggestion is—that Britain shall be re-
erected AN Emmte, and that her Sovereign shall
resume the Imperial style and dignity-
R,:-erected, 1 say—and resume—because I pro•
pose not any novelty. Oqr most early Sovereigns
were Emperors. EDGAn, who reigned in the
tenth centuty, thus desetibed himselt :—" An-

gloruni busileus oniniunique regum insularunt
" Ocraniqur Britanniom ciietimjacentis, crinclarum-
" que nationunt quce infra earn includuntur, 1M-
" I'ERATOR et dontimus." ETHELRED also styled
himself " Anglorum Induperator." WILLIAM the
Conqueror dated his Charter to the Monastery of
SHAFTE,BURY, " A. D, 10S9, secundo anno •
mei
i»iperii." The Parliament of 11EN v VIII. de-
clared that " this Realm of England is an Ens-
" Aire, and so bads beets accepted in the world,
" -governed by one Supreme Head and King,
having the dignity and royal estate of the lin-
" perial Crown of the same." So also did the
Parliament of ELIZABETH.—(Vide 24, 11. S. c.
12—'25, 11. 8. c. 21.-1 Eliz. c. 1.-1 Jac. 1.
c. 1 )

It were needless to multiply proofs of the
ancient Imperial style of England. All our elder
Historians and Lawyers concur in the fact. No
design, therefore, will be ascribed to me, of creat-
ing a novel title or unaccustomed rank fur the
Country or for the Sovereign.
I am perfectly aware—and I wish it indeed to
be ol,erved—that the Imperial Title is not essen-
tially above the Regal. As it can give to the
Sovereign no additional rank, so it will confer on
him no additional power. Neither fear, there-
fore, nor outcry, need be raised against it abroad
or at home. It is pettedly constitutional, and will
affect neither Charters nor Settlements. A sort
of custom, however, has attached to it an emi-
nence, which has become somewhat snore than
nominal ; and I wish to see Great Britain, not
only in fact but in name, placed in her ancient
and rightful equality with every other Empire.
Whoso looks at the power of Britain, her in-
fluence, her glory, her splendour, and her cha-
racter, will allow that she is at least as well en-
ti:lea NOW to the Imperial style as she was a
thousand years ago. On this question there needs
110 enlargement.

Let Britain then be called, as she is, en Em-
pire. And, having regard to the ancient title
which her ancient Emperor, EDGAR, bore—OM•
NIUM INSULARUM REGUM IMPERATOR—Iet her
Sovereign resume that illustrious Distinction, and
declare himself, by the concurrent authority of
the Constitution—
London, England, 1819-11-23

- . TO BE .SOLD BY AUCTION,
►
By Mr. SOTHEBY,
is House, NO.' 3, WELLINGTON-STREET, Strand,
:11 THURSDAY, November 25, and Four following Days.
%d,'
excepted),
lABRARY of the Late REV. T.
liIL-
GOUR,. of Long Stowe, Cambridgeshire ; in which
Sacri, 9 tom.; Poli Synopsis, 5 tom.
Q:"ll.?stini Opera, Benedictl, 12 tom.; S. Clirysostmni
t; 8 'tom.; Henry's Exposition of the Bible, 5 vol.;
Exposition of the Bible, 10 vol.; Annual Register,
Edinburgh Review, .61 Nos.; Chalmers' Biographi-
ek?
!ctionary, 32 vol.; Universal History, 60 vol. ;
I:477:.l'AneeCloteS, 9 VOL ; ShArpe's British Poets, 84 vol.' in
&t. Ere.
"bt• Viewed, and Catalogues had at the Place of Sale.
nw
PUBLICATIONS.
London, England, 1819-11-23

[7./ae

By the San Antonio, arrived at Cadiz (torn
Lima, advices to the 1 lth of July have been re-
ceived from the latter place. Lord Cochrane's
return to Valparaiso had raised the hopes of the
merchants of Lima, whose vessels had been for
near three months shut tits by his blockade in the
harbour of Callao, to the great injury of their
commerce. It had been published there from
authority, that Lord Cochrane bad been com-
pelled by the bad condition of his ships to abandon
his blockade, and that his crews had suffered ma-
terially from sickness. An expedition against
Chili vas said to he in contemplation, and would
be carried into effect on the arrival of the ships of
war expected from Cadiz. In the mean time a

small squadron of six vessels had been equipped,
and sailed from Callao, to protect their commerce
against the privateers in the Pacific Ocean. But
little light is thrown on the expected Opening of
the trade with Lima, an object of well known
importance to British merchants, as the letters
that mention the subject are contradictory in
their stre;ements. The probability seems to be,
that so long as the merchants of Lima can fur-
nish fends to enable the Viceroy to defray the ex-
pence% of his Government, it► which he can le-
eeive very little assistance from the mother coun-
try, the exclusive privileges will be continued.—
They have hitherto made great sacrifices for this
purpose • but should the blockade be resumed,
their means must 50011 be exhausted. in that
event, the port will probably be declared free to
British vessels, as the only measure which can re-
cruit the Treasury.
FEVER IN SPAIN.-The epidemic, which laid
waste the province of Andalusia, is no longer
formidable, and a few more posts will probably
bring accounts of its complete disappearance,
The letters from Cadiz, received yesterday, are
dated the 2d inst. ;. they state the number of sick
at 3,700, and the daily return of deaths at GI: on
the 30th of October, and at 55, 45, 46, on the
three succeeding days, showing a regular dimi-

notion. The cases had become so much more
mild than in the early stages of the malady, that
of a family in Cadiz, consisting of 20 persons,
who all received it, not one died.—(ltid.)
London, England, 1819-11-23

TO. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.

Sin—l-lave you read THR POLITICAL HOUSE
THAT JACK. BUILT, which has now, it .scents,
reached to a Twelfth Edition, and which is ra-
pidly circulating throughout the Kingdom ? The
sound part of the community expect to hear that
you have adopted measures to bring the Author.
and Publisher of that work before a Legal Tribu-
nal, and will be much disappointed if such
sures have not already taken place.

A FRIEND TO MONARCHY AND RELIGION.

FOR THE SUN.

M. EDITOR—Be so good, Sir, as to put the
following Question to some of your Northern
Correspondents :
" Is KINLOCK, of Kinloch, who spoke so "so-
bed)," at the " sober " Meeting of the Dundee
Radicals, of that unfortunate house, in which,
about five-and-twenty years ago, one brother shot
another, in a dispute that occurred between them
immediately after their father's funeral, concern-
ing his will, and escaped punishment by the proof
of insanity ?"

FLINT.

S 1111) NEWS.

YARMOUTH, Nov. 22.—The Hector, STORY, ie
totally lost on Haisbros Sand ; crew saved.

Cowes, Nov. 22.—Arrived the Herald, GREG.
soN, from Batavia, in 123 days, and Lady Nu—
gent, from the East Indies, with troops.
SCILLY, Nov. 16.—A part of the stern of a
vessel has been brought on shot e at St. Mary's,
with the name of " Sally, of Wot kington," on
it. About a fortnight ago a stoop was seen
standing for the islands. A boat went off, when
she suddenly disappeared, supposed to have sunk•,
end this is most likely a part of her. A man of
decent appearance has been picked up at St.
Martin's Island, supposed to be the Captain.
London, England, 1819-02-08

ELECTION.

COUNTY OP TIPPERARY.—A sharp contest, we
understand, is anticipated for the County Tippe-
rary, in consequence of the vacancy so unfortu-
nately caused by the death of the Earl of GLEN-
GALL. '[he Hon. Mr. PRITTIE and Colonel BAG-
WELL are the opposed Candidates, and the friends
of the former, as well as the latter, speak with
confident expectations of success.
CouriTY or CORK.—It is mentioned in a Cork
Paper, that Colonel LoNGFIELn does not intend to

press the consideration of his Petition, complain.
log of the undue return of Sir NICHOLAS- COU
THUBST, Bart. at the l►►st election for the City u
Cork, un the House of Commons..
London, England, 1819-02-08

By the same Author,

2. Some farther OBSERVATIONS on the Subject of the
PROPER PERIOD ':for AMPUTATING in GUN-SHOT
WOUNDS; accompanied by the Official Reports of the
Surgeons employed in his Niajesty's Ships and Vessels at the
tate. Battle before Algiers. Bvo. sewed, 2s. 6d.
3. A.LETTER, respectfully addressed to the Commissioners
for Transports, Sick and Wounded Seamen, &C. &c. on the
Subject of the Operation for Popliteal Aneurism ; illustrated
by Cases, and a-Deseription of a New InstruMent. Bvo.
4. OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASE oft he HIP JOINT;
to which is added, some Remark's on White Swellings of the
Knee, the Caries of the Joint of the Wrist, and other simi-
lar Complaints. The whole illustrated by Cases and 'En-
gravings taheu from the diseased Part, by the late Edward
Ford, Esq. F.S.A. The Second Edition, revised carefully,
with soma additional Observation's by Thomas Copeland,
Fellow of the College of Surgeons. Illustrated. with eight
copper-plates, Bvo. boards, 12s.
London, England, 1819-02-08

THE I%IARKI TS.

COIL -EXCHANGE, FEB. s.
The supply of Wheat being rather large this
morning from Essex and Kent, and having had
alio a considerable arrival from Abroad since this
day week, the sales of all descriptions were heavy
at a decline of 2s. We had a large arrival of Bar-
ley from Norfolk, and a few fresh vessels from
Suffolk, but the demand for this article being
small, the trade was exceedingly dull, and full Is.
per yitarter lower. Oats, Pease, and Beans, are
also full Is. per quarter cheaper than on this day
se'nni6ht.
London, England, 1819-02-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEB. 6.-00 Thursday the following
Degrees were conferred :
Bachelors of .-Irts.—Frederick Shaw, of Brazen-Nose Col-
lege.—John Ge rge Stork, of Magdalen College.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, through the re-
commendation of the Bishop of Landalf, has been
pleased to appoint the Reverend John Thomas
Casherd, LL. D. of St. John's Colieze, in this
University, and Vicar of Penmark, Glamorgan.
shire, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral Church
of Laudaff, vacant by the death of the Reverend
Dr. Strachey.

PRFIFERRI;D.—The Rev. C. H. Collyns to the
Headship of Exeter Free Grammar School —Rev.
J. Jones, Archdeacon of Merioueth, to the Rec-
tory of Edern. Carnarvonshire.

The Rev. N. Smith, son of Sir W. Strnth, and
Chaplain to tl►e Mayor of Bristol, is presented by
the Corpora ion to the Rectory of Saint Peter, in
that city.