biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-10

4. C ITARDSON,. GQODWCK, and Co.
Stock-Broker's, Bank-buildings, Coruhill, and facing
tin: Gate of the King's Nlews, Charing-Cross, grateful' for the
municrOus
.fayours they have receive,d for more than Forty
Years past, respeetfully acquaint their Friends, that the pre-
sent LOTTEttY begins the 7th of NEXT MONTH, and con-
sists of 7,100 Numbers, Two Tickets of each Number, 5,700
and will he re-drawn on the
of which havoa. second Chance,
6th December.—There are SIX Prizes of 20,0001. (7z. Ike. Bte:
:*V.st amen tt st;' F,9.1011.►4445,•
- Terti"ans, sli'refilitais-17to the Capitar Prizes
shared Sand sold at 4 heir Offices; ha-they may be

.
perhaps, to state that- the under-mentioned have been shared,
'told, and paid on demand, in 'the last, few Lotteries, viz.—
. 18,646 ' L. 50,000 •
'431 25;000 Guineas
10,244 25,000 Guineas
lIEUDES
SF.VEN,Prizes of L. 21,000
. . . ONE ' ..of 1.5,n03
THREE .of '' tO,OOO
An immense number' of L. 5,000, L. 1,000, &c. &c.

SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY. THOUSAND -POUNDS':
ONLY 7,1(10 NUMBERS,
NEARLY TWO PRIZES TO ONE BLANK,
-And the•cbuncr of One Number obtaining‘ the immense Sum
of EIGHTY THOUSAND POUNDS.

and J. SIVEWRIGHT solicit tl‘e public at-
tention.to the greatly improved principle of Lotteries,
s.rbieh they were the first to establish ; whereby, with,a, dimi-
nution in the•price of. the Ticket, and an increase in the
gatuoitat of the Money distributed in Prizes, the Value of the
Chance to every ctirchaser is very considerably enhanced.
An attentive perusal of the Sclit:ine will show that the
Value of c7.eti Ticket is inct:ased L. 4. his. 5d., whereby every
Purchaser before the Firs't Day, and up to the Sd Decent.ber,.
can, at the worst, "lose only about One of the Cost,
tudependent.of the great increased Chances of
'4....Prizes. of. L. 20,000 4.80,000
6,00 -
5,000
2 . 1,050
20 l,OOO, L. 555, 6,960
The First-drawn 4.15,000 to have L. 5,000 Money more. '
TICKETS' and SEIMIEY; for the NEW CALIND
TE,IY, which Will :commence Drawing• on the .7th NOV E \l7.
lIER, are Selling at their fortunate Offices, No. 37, Curti-,
Jill, tl, Holborn; 33,, Haymarket, and 141, Oxford•slfeet
where No. 2,377, a Prize of 5:0;9001. waSSOld iii Sharei Last
Lottery, together with several tainor Prizcs, and Eleven Ca—
isitals in the last Contract.

M IN•t.
London, England, 1817-03-04

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Lord LAScELLES postponed his notice relative
to the alteration of the Poor Laws,. as affecting
the Proprietors of Mines. Ilis•Lordship did not'
fix any day for bringing on his nu hut %visited
it to he positively understood that he would hying
it on this Session, as he postponed it in
compliance with several applicatio►►s which had
been made to him by several proprietors of mines.
BgNNETT postponed, till l'hntstl.►y, the
13th inst. his motion respecting the appointmcn).
of Mr. 'Jellies.
London, England, 1817-03-04

GAME ACT.

Sir EDIVAIID KNATCI-1130.4.1. WiSI►NI to introducq
a Bill ,to alter am! anteotl the GOllle Act ; sob-
ject which, Itc 'thought, c►►lled for Clue attention of

the Ilonsr and Country. A...bi1l had been brought
in for the total repeal of the Act ; but lie thought
to repeal it in tot() would
.be a great injury to the,
cotintry. By the Act, persons going out at night,
armed, for the destruction of game,' were made
liable to transportation. So, far he %visited the
Act:eontinned. Tire Act alto provided,. that if
they were not armed, they should 'be sr; bailie.
Ile Wished to remove this, thinking the present
laws sufficient. Ile wanted to repeal that part re,
latini; to rogues and vigabonds. To the intro,
dueiloil of. this Bill he hoped there would be no
t)birel 1011. lie. then moved for leave to bring in
a Bill to prevent persons from going out at night,
armed, to destroy game; and to repeal that part
of the last Act respecting rogues and vagabonds.
Leave
.was given, and the Bill brought up, and

read a first
Sir E. KNATCHBULL said, he did not
..wish to
press the Bill in 11.1151 e.
Sir S. Itomit.wr hoped an early tloy would be
-nimed for the second reading, as he couH not see
.wlvy an act which it was fit to repeal should :re-'
main.
Ordered to he read a second time on Wednes-'
"day.
Islr. M. FITZCHUIALD lUOVCiI for ,certain reports
presented to the 1601 Parliament: in 1784 and
17t.;5, with a view to direct, the attention of the
to the stare of the Irish %vhich
was now of great importance ; parti,,ularly
the number of persons out of employment, and
the propriety of giving :occupation to the dismissed
sailors.—Ordercd.• _
London, England, 1817-03-04

MONEY.

IVTOBLEMEN Gentlemen, &c. may be. itip:
plied with MUSE]' to any amount, on terms aqua] to
Mortgage, secured on Freenold, Copyhold, Leasehold Land
or Houses, Money in the Foods, 111 riage Settlements,
Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or uny other Pro•
perty.
Persons of respectability may he accommodated on their
Personal Security, and the Business completed without ex-
posure or delay.
Application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid)
addics,:ecl to Messrs. Wills and Co. 49, South-street, Berke-
London, England, 1817-03-04

aignaturts to pet:tions witiinut a top.; Mo as in
the ea:prcssiunstitade use of in those nn 1/44"/ e
the Honk., he thought no rigid line 'should be
entwu, when it was'ennsidered that of the whole
House, ninety Members were returned by a few
Peers.
Lord PALMEMSTON called to order.

Lord Cocti RANI?. said, he spoke in answer to
some observations from the other side : he knew
that in tiqe borough of llchester one hundred
louses lint' been willed drown, and the inhabitants
Seth the poor-house.
'Hit' t-PPAK culled the Noble Lord to order,
and reminded him that !he question was', whether
the petitions should lie on the table.
Lord BINNING observed, that if the lion. Baro-
net had considered what was due to house
nod hii»self, he would have dclayed a day Or two
merely to asecitain which ol" the petitions Were
Printed, anti which not.

The debate ou the question, ‘vbether the peti-
tions should lie On the table, Was tlidu Adjourned
ti:l to-morrow.---Adj.fitmetl.
London, England, 1817-03-04

TUE SUN.

snl..i WWI IICIILI rAL%I7 A1,1)1.:“.:

LONDON,
'IVES O.IY, M,lll CH 4, 1817.

The under-inentioned Corps have been ordered
to be withrkawn front France hy the lbt of next

111011:1i

Royal Scots, 3d tiattanon.
210 Foot.
23t1i, ed Battalion.

40t1.,

8 I st

88th

'Tl►is (lay,• at I 2 o'clock, tt►e: Genth!men from
the Stock kixci►t►nge attended tt►e CIIANC:BLLOK
of the EXCHE4UEtt, to bill for 25,000 Lottery
Tickets-.-all to be drawn on or before the 10th
day of July next. The 13iddings were—

Mr.StvewittGire 4'12 15 0
, Messrs. SHEWELL • • • 12 13 4
Mr. CARROLL - • . 12 10 2
Mr. litstt 12 I 6

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER declared,
that though the bidding were s=oothing under
the se►►led price, he would accept the'offer of Mr.
Stvv.welGHT, who thereupon became the fortu-
nate Contractor.

The amendments made by the House of Com-
mons to the Habeas Cotpus Suspension Act were
taken into consideration by the Lords last night,
and after some debate agreed to. This day, at
half.past three o'clock, the Bill will receive the
Royal Assent, together with the Malt &c. Duties
and Coal Meters' Bills.

in the ;louse of Common, last night the Sedi-
tious Assemblies Bill was read a second time, and
the Treasonable Practices Bill was passed.

An affecting tribute was paid to the memory of
Mr. Matfett last night In the "louse of Commons.
It is delightful' to contemplate human nature in
these amiable moods, anal the country will peruse
with feelings of gratification (numbicd %%kb-any
pain hot that ari.)ing from the .oacasion) the
cordial tetitinkuniecto,tlie merit of departed worth
`which were poured forth by the 'friendship of
Lord Moor writ, Sir S.ROmit.', and Mr.WYNNO,
and augmented by thou.., eloquent additions of
liberal political adversaries Which flowed from
the lips of Mr, CANNING, M 1.% CiIArCLES GRANTE
and Mr. MANN4tis SCTTON.

Were we to breath a wish at. the close of this
vottee, it would he that these Itind and humane
affections were not so .frequently waited o'er the
tomb, bmikolispenscd to cheer living merit, and
shell synitaihy and happiness, through the social
edifice

New Yolk Papers to the I,st of February have
anises!. They state, that on the 20th of January
the North River was entirely covered with ice; and
also that the Kty from Balmy Islaud to the Nar-
rows was completely blocked up with it. By the
latest accounts from Washington, the Bill before
the }louse of Representatives, for preventing the
*ming of vessels so cruize against those of friendly
states, hud 11” u =reported without any amendment
London, England, 1817-09-03

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

This pay was published,
In One Volume, 12mo. price 7s. in boards,
oN 1 RbAN ; • or, The ST. KILDIANS: A
Moral Tale.
By the AUTHOR of Hardenbrass and Hari rill.
- London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater,
roster-row.
• Of whom may be had, by the same Author, •
1. Reft Rob ; . or, The Witch of Scot-Muir, commonly called
Madge the Snoover; a Scottish Tale, in I vol. 12mo. price ss,
boards.
2. Hafilenbrao: and Haverill; or, The Secret of the Castle;
a Novel, in 4 vols. price 11. 11s Gd. hoards; containing Mad•
lean and no Madman—Who Walks—Deeds of Darkness—am
ReMattable Characters, Incidents, Adventures, &c.
structive and entertaining.

RURAL SPORTS.-
This Day was published, :n 3 vols. decoy 4to. price 71. 17s. ad.
boards, or 3 vols. royal Svo. price 51. ss. boards, a New
Edition of . - - . ,
Fr LI :; .
RURAL sPouTs ; nr, a Deicription of
tit& i!%asities "Sand Am'usement's arising from the Air,
the Fields, the Waters, and the !Forests ; being Rules and
Directions Sliooting, Fishing, and 'Hunting,' with an Ab-.
breviation of the Laws relative to each ; interspersed with
sketches and Anecdotes from latural History. •
By the Rev. W. B. DANIEL. < '
Illustrated by 72 dates,„ principally from Drauings by Rei-
nagle; and engraved by seat.
Printed for Lingnian, Harst, Rees, Prine, and Brown;
and Cadell and Davies',' LOndon..
0 whom may be had,
The SPORTSMAN'S CABINET; or, Correct Delineations
Of the varidus brigs used in the Sports of the Field, &c. With
masterly Engravings by Scott, of every Breed, from original
Paintings from Life. By P. Reinagle, A.R.A. In 2 vols.
super-royal 4to. price 71. 7s..boards.

'am BORDER ANTIQUITIE COMPLETED.
This Day were published,
Parts 16 and 17 together, containing 6 Plates, and 230 Pages
of Letter-press, In Medium'Quarto, price 11.. Is., and Itu-•
perial Quarto,' price 11.. 125., or with Indian Paper proofs
of the Plates, 51. 3s. of the
13 OR ANTIQUITIES of ENGLAND and
comprising Specimens of Architecture:
and Sculpture, and other Vestiges l
of ormer.Ages. Accom
panied by Descriptions. Together with Illustrations of re-
markable Incidents in Border History and Tradition. •
By WALTER SCOT r, Esq. •
Printed for Longman, Burst, -Rees, Ornie, and Brown,.
Paternoster-row ; Murray, Albeit:a:le-street •J. (M eig,
Upper-street, Islington ; Constable ar,d Co. Llinburgh.
'Of whom way be had,
The Work complete in 'two handsome Volumes, contain-
ing neatly One Ilimstred Engravingi of lhe mast interesting
Subjects :if Antiquity still remaining in the " BORDERS."
Price 91. -lerlitrin •ittt-.; I3s. Itriperiml 4to. ; tl it b
Indiau Paper Proofs of the Plates, 271. boards.
London, England, 1817-09-03

DEATH OF ADMIRAL DUCKWORTH.

We feel great concern at announcing, the death
of one 01 our most distinguished Naval Com-
►uanders, Sir JOHN THOMAS DUCKWORTH, Baro-
net, Knight Grand Cross of the Bath, Admiral of
the White, and Commander in Chief on the Ply-
mouth station. Up to the very hour of his disso-
lution, which happened, we believe, in the night
of Saturday last, he persisted in transacting the
affairs of his public duty i►► person—although his
signature to his last dispatches was scarcely legi-
ble. His zeal was unabated, however, and the
gallant veteran may very justly be said to have
fallen at his post. He was in the 70th year of

his age.
Sir John Duckworth was one of the five sons of

the Rev. Henry Duckworth, Rector of Fr-timer, in
the county of Bucks. He was horn at Leatherhead,
in Surrey, 28311 February, 1747-8, and entered the
Navy in February, 1759, in which lie rose to the
rank of Lieutenant in June, 1770, and to that of
Commander on 16th July, 1779. He was created
a Post Captain 16th June, 1780 ; a Commodore,
serving at St. Domingo, in July, 1796 (aud as such
commanded in chiet at the taking of Minorca, in
November, 1798) ; and a Rear-Admiral of the
White, 14th February, 1799 He was Commander
in Chiet at the Leeward Islands from May; 1800,
to January, 1802, from which station he was re-
moved to the chief command at Jamaica, where
he served till May, 1805; having been in the
mean time nominated a Knight of the Bath, in
July, 1801.
Soon after his return from Jamaica he was al)-
. pointe4 second in command, under the late Lord•
COLLINGII/00D, in the Mediterranean, by whom
he was detached to the Vest Indies in pursuit of
the French fleet, which lie defeated in the memo-
rable engagement off St. Domingo, on tire 6th
February, 1806. Early in the following year he
was again dispatcher! toConstantinople,andl passed
the Dardanelles, with the result and circumstances

of which the public are et ell acquAinh.d. From
thence forward, till the middle of 1809, the Ad-
miral bore a command in the Channel Fleet. In
January, 1810, he was appointed Governor and
Commander in Chief of Newfoundland, where he
served till 1813, in which year he was created a
Baronet of Great Britai Finally, on 15th Ja-
nuary, :815, he was appointed to the chief com-
mand or Plymouth, where he haS dosed his long
and honour,ble career of service.

In Ji:l)., 1776, he married Anne, only child and
heir of John Wallis, of Camelford, in Cornwall,
Esq. by whom he had issue George, his only son,
who, at an early period, entered the army ; and
an only daughter, the Ladd• of the present Rear-
Admiral Sir Richard King, Bart. Commander in
Chief on the East India station.
London, England, 1817-09-03

NE KT WEDNESDAY, loth SEPTEMBER.

T and J. SlVEWitlGiff request. the Pubic
ft. 7 . will bear in •recollection the numerous disappoint-
ments eXperienced in the LAST LOl-IEItY by those who de-
ferred their Purchases to the Last Day, many hcindLeds hav-
ing •gone from Office to °dice without heing-atite•to procure
either TICKET Or SHARE. The present LOTURY, con-
sisting of oniy 2,000 Numbers, will be Ail Drawn NEXT•
.WEDNESIL6',-I'he Prizes All Sterling Money. Two
Prizes of 20,0001., besides Sixteen other Capitals-40,0001.
maybe gained by One Number, there being Two Tickets of
each. Thus an Adventurer may gain
.L. 411,000 Sterling by Two Tickets. • ..
L. 30,000 Sterling. by Otte and a Half,
, -L;25',000 Sterling by"Orie-und Quarter,
• L.? 0,090 Styrling by a Single Ticket, •
•
L. 10,000 Siitrling by Half a Ticket.
J. and 4. snmwitiotur have-'Picket; and Shares on Sale,
at moderate Prices, which it will be recollected they were the
first to establish, and they hope the Public will e;:perienee
repetition of that- good Fort one which has so uniformly dis-
:tinguished theii Did-establisb4d Offices,' Nu. 37; ;
iI, Holborn; Haymarket ; ath4 141, Oxford-street,
London, England, 1817-09-03

tri.27.”3 F-;.7.1 -7q
- A
fai.qt mt. :-t:tl

OFFICE of the COMMISSIONERS for the ISSUE of certain

EXCIIEQUEn BILLS.

South Sea House, Aug. ”,•181,7.
. •
141, , PERSONS to whom tilt: CONLVII*-,
14* SIONERS have agreed to grant LOANS of L-XICHE-
QUER BILLS, are hereby required forthwith to take the
Measures necessary to COMPLETE the2SECLIRITIES to be
given by them, so that the AdranCeL to be made them may be
issued without delay. The Parties are to address themsefres
either to the Secretary of the Board, or to the Solicitor, as the
case may ;if to the latter, under cover.to.the,Secretary.
WILLIAM HOLDEN, Secretary.

'CONTRACTS FOR COALS FOR THE WEST INDIES.
Commissariat Department, Treasury
Chambers, Sept. 1, 1817.
SUCI-I Persons as ate ticsirons of Contracting
with the Agent for. Commissariat Supplies to deliver
COALS -at ISLANDS in the WEST INDIES, may ree.iv,t
Particulars of the Contracts at this (Nike, between the Haul's
of .Elovetr and. Five, and deliver their Tenders,' sealed up
and directed to the Agents for Commissariat Supplies, mark-
ing thereon " Tender for Coats for the «'e4 Indies," on or
before Thursday the 1 tth in,t.but none will be received after
Twelve o'clock on that Day; nor will any Proposal be noticed
unless made on or 'annexed to a printed Particular, and the
Pi ices inserted in Words at length : nor unless a Letter be
subjoined to such Priquisal signed by Two Persons of known
Property engaging to become hound with the Party tender-
ing; in the Sum expressed in the Particulars for the due Per-
furmanre of the Contract. -

WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1817.
London, England, 1817-09-03

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, dlig. 13, 1917.

HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His M....1-iJESTY'S
iJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice;
That Propsals will be received at their Ogice in Pall-Mall,
on or before • Friday, the sth day of September next, from
such Persons as may be willing to underlc!Ae the Supply of
COPPER HOOPS, for Service of, this Department, for a,
period of One Year.
Patterns of the Articles mast be viewed, upon application
at the Principal Storekeepers'
_Office in' the Tower ; and
further Particulars, together with the Terms and Con-
ditions of the. Contract,may be haOwn at the Secretary's Office,
in aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten
end'Evur o'Clock, where the -Proposals must be delive;,:d,
sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Copper Hoops ;"
hut no Proposal can be admitted after
,the said .sth day
of September, at Tw'elee o' Clock at Noon the same day;
neitper will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making,
it; or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend.
•By Order of the Board, •
11.1. t. GREIF, Secretary.
London, England, 1817-09-03

SPORI ING IN I'LLGIUENCE.

HAMPTON RACES.
These races commenced yesterday on Monhey
Hurst, and the finenct..s of the day attracted t
more numerous assemblAge of gaiety and fashion
than was witnessed on either of the days at Eg-
ham. The Duke Of CLARENCE'S stand was onca-
pied by his Royal Highness and the Misses FITZ•
CLAILtNCE, Lady EMILLY WELLESLEY and fami-
ly, end other distinguished personages. The fol-
lowing is a list of the day's sport :
The Cobourg Stakes f.ii" sg‘ each, with 20t.,,s added, for horses
that never won 501. (match excepted) weight for age.-
11tats, two miles.
Mr. Wethei ill's b. c. by Selim, 3-yes old - - - 1 1
Mr. Wood's be. m. by Dick Andrews, 6-yrs old - - 2.2
Mr. Glover's hr. w. by Hermit, 6-yrs old - - 8 4
Mr. Farr,ll's ch. f. by Asparagus. 6-yls old - - - 4 3
sto 2 agst `elite-7 to 2 agst Dick Xildrews' 'inare-5 to 1
agst Elermit-6 to 2 agst the field. Won in a canter.
The Town Plate of 50/. for horses that never won 50/. (matches
excepted.) Heats, two miles and a half. Weight for age.
Mr. Lushinir,-ton's b. f. by Sorcerer, 3 yrs old - 1 1
Mr. Forth's h. It. Waterloo, by Hedley,3 yrs old 4 2
Mr. Matthow's gr. h. Master Itobert - - 3 4
Mr. Douglas's ch. g. Crab, 4 yrs old - - 5 5
Mr. Wetberill's Cuirassier - - - 4 bolted
Mr. Janaway's Claxton - - - - ti 3
Two others started.----5 to 2 agst the winner--3 to 1 agst
Waterluo-4 to I agst. Cuirassier-5 to 1 agst Claxton—S to 1
agst Crab. Both heats won easy. After the first heat, 2to 1
on the winner. Cuirassier bo'ited at the half mile tura to-
wards the water.

EXF.TEIt RACES', AUG. 28.
The Connty Members' Plate of 501. for 4 year-olds and up-
wards. Twu mile treats.
Mr. King's Gainshorough, 4 yrs old -
Mr. Fellowes's Upright Judgc, 5 yrs old •
Air. Farquharson '3 Gittls, 5 yrs old - •
High odds on Gainsborough.
The City Members Plate of 501. for 4 year old colts, and up-
wards. Two Mile heals.

-3 1 1
- 1 (2 2
'2 3 3

Mr. Farquharson's th-ey Marquis, 6 yrs old - - 1 2 1
Mr. Radclytfe's Sir Christopher, yrs old - 2 1
Sit W. Roberts's Deceiver, 4 vrs old - - 3 dis.
Grey Marquis the favourite, and after the second heat,
2 tot azainst him.

The village of Touting, the latter end of last
week, was thrown into cons►derable bustle, by the
young folks of that place carrying round a stuffed
figure, which was intended to represent a trades.
man resident in the village, who bad been detected
in the act of taking indecent familiarities with his
niece, wtio lived in the same house. They con-
tinued parading the streets, exhibiting this effigy,
with exclamations against the object of their cen-
sure, for three successive evening,s ; on the last of
which they erected a gallows before the den. of
the aggressor, on which having hung the figure,
they made a large bonfire and bttrnt it, amidst the
sho►►ts and unoninious exclamations of the whole
London, England, 1817-09-04

ARRIVALS.

our.

Mr. and Mrs. Rich, from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Putiand,
from Paris ; and Mrs. Ycasdale, from Lea, in Kent, at the
I'ulteney Hotel, Piccadilly ; the Marchioness of Exeter, at her
house in Privy-gardens, from her seat, Langley, Kent ; the
Right Hou.Charles and Mrs. Long, at their house, Whitehall,
for a few days, from their seat, Bromley-hill; the Duke of
Norfolk, from his seat, Arundel Castle ; Lord Falmouth, in
St. James's-square, from Paris.
HArtnowGATE —Among the recent arrivals are, the Earl
and Countess of Glasgow, Rear-Admiral Sir Richard and Lady
Lee, Lady Stronge, Sir Walter and Mr. Stirling, Colonel
Jones, Hon. Mr. and Mr-.Vannek, Lady Bellingham Graham,
Lady Boyle, Hon. General and Mrs. Leslie Cumming, Lady
Wray, Sir H. H. Macdougall, Dean of Ely, Archdeacon and
Mrs. Prosser, Hon. Mr. Stuart, Mr. Harvey, Colonel Madan,
Colonel Grimston, Major Rogers, Captain O'Grady, Rev.
Golf, and Mr. Mrs. and Miss Keene.

WINDSOR, SEPT. 3.—Yesterday evening the
PRINCE REGENT arrived at the Castle about 6
o'clock, and dined with Her MAJESTY and the
Princesses. He left the Castle about 8 o'clock for
London. This morning the QUEEN and Princess
ELIZABETH took an airing through Slough.
DUBLIN, SEPT. I.—Mr. VANSITTART sailed last
night from the Pigeon-house, for England. Friday
evening the Right Honourable Eatl Harrowby,
one his Majesty's Cabinet Ministers, acconip.l-
- by his sou, Lord Viscount Santlon, arrived at
Swinburn's,iu Limerick, on a tour through Ireland.
Thursday, Captain and the Hon. Mrs. Hamilton,
arrived at Viscount Gort's, front the Lord Chief
Baron's, and next day left Limerick for North
Britain. Ihe Bishop of Limerick, Mr. R. Mann-
sell, Mr. Mark, and Mr:-- and Mrs. Willington,
were amongst the numerous arrivals by the steam-
yacht at Kilrusli Hotel, on Thursday last. Lady
Clarina is at the Lakes of Killarney.
The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER left
Bagshot-park yesterday morning for Weymouth.
Earl BATHURST gave an elegant entertainment
yesterday to his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE-
GENT, and a large party of distinction, at his villa
at Putney.
_ _ _

The Newstead Abbey estate was bought in at
GARRAWAY's last week, at 95,000 guineas. It is
now reported that it,will be apportioned in lots,
and is likely, by this arrangement, to produce a
large sum.
London, England, 1817-09-04

DEPARTURES.

Viscountess Percy, on a tour; Major Genera; Sir Charles
Imhoff, on a tour; Mr. Charles Sutherland, on a tour; Miss
Dowdeswell, on a tour; Lady and Miss Jones, for Worting
House, near Basingstoke, in Hampshire; Count Palmella,
the Portuguese Ambassador, on a tour, Min. Edward Lereson
Gower, for jersey, in Surrey; Colonel Hankey, from War -
ren's Hotel, fur Corfu; the Earl and Countess of Ashburn-
ham, for their seat, Ashburnham-place, Sussex; the Hon.
Miss nix and Miss Vernon, for Paris ; Colonel Bagwell, fur
his seat in Ireland ; General Pigot, for Pitbrooke House,
near Dorking, in Surrey; Admiral Sir George Martin-, on
London, England, 1817-09-04

GUILDHALL.

WARNING TO BROKERS.—Yesterd3y Thomas
Nichol, a broker, appeared before the Sitting Ma-
gistrate, to answer the complaint of Jane Cos-
grave, for having exacted an illegal sum in exe-
cuting a warrant "of distress contrary to the
provisions of an Act passed in the last Session of
Parliament, which enacts," that if any broker, or
other person authorised to execute a warrant of
distress for any sum not amounting to 201. shall
take or demand more than 3s. for the levying such
warrant, and 2s. 6d. per diem for possession, that
such broker or other person shall he subject_to
the- payment of three times the amount of such
overcharge, together with costs." The debt in
this case was but 91.115. the possession two days,
and, the demand, instead of Ss., 265. 6d.—The
facts being most satisfactorily proved, the broker
was .ordered to pay the full penalty, amounting to
V. 15s. sd. and costs.
London, England, 1817-01-07

(CITICUI.AI?..)

Adjutaut,netterars Office, Ilarbadoes, Oct.lB, 1414.'
Sin,—With the deepest regret I hare to api.rise 'you of the

dealt of his Excellency Lieutenant-Ceneriii fiirJastss Ltyrit,
G. C.R. And K.T.S. Commander of the Forces: which me-

lanchaly eventlook place on tbe ereoing of the lath inNta,,t,
at half-pa,t eight o'clock, after 1,11 indiirOtiUll Of SIX days;
A feW hours previous to the fatal Occ4rrence, our lamented
General desired, in the most impressive manner, that his
feelings forihe welfare of this Army should be expressed in
the warmest terms, with his earnest hope that every 'l;cmi •
fortune should attend them, and their conduct would always
be such as to reflect credit on themselves sod the Service
thus evincing, nearly in his last moments, the same ansiotts
desire for the honour of the Army under his command, which
unceasingly occupied his attention and activity. • •
The shining abilities and heroic actions which haves° emi-
nently distinguished Sir James Leith throughout the'glorions
career of his military life, are such as would render it pre
sumptuous in me to say more, than that his memory must he
cherished in km as talents, bravery, and ti...refined juiciness
of a finished Gentlemen are objects of admiration in the pre
fessiori of arms. •
The command of the Army in the Windward and Leeward
Islands and Colonies now devolves upon Major-Gener.4
.Itamsay, to whom a communication hiss been sent by express.
I have the honour to be, &c. &r.
(Signed) J. H. BERKELEY, I)ep. Adr. Gen.
Officer commanding his Majesty's Forces at

(Miston.s.Nnven.) '
Ilarh,,docs, Oct. 17, 1816.
A Milithry 11ourning for One Month to he obserivi
througlhout this toniinand, as a mark of rcipect to the lam
Commander of rho ['urces.
(Signed) J. 11. BERKELEY, Dep. Ad). Geo.

DRIOADE ORDERS.

Moms Fottilye, St." Lucia, Oct. 93, 1816.

Slajor-General Douglass most sincerely laments the never
~ity,ot announcing to the Troops, that on the flak Uf Oeta''
her, MG. his Excellency Lieutcnant-General Sir Jag'
Leith closed a life of ardent devotion to his King unit Coutitr”
eminently distinguished by glorious achierrrreat; And 11 sp
exetopinry display of every military and manly virtue.
_

. .
'l4he loss of so celebrated and jnctly revered tt Commander,
10ifted with every quolity that could render his life valualttl
o Itis friends, his professibn, and his country, must
t dyeis and lasting imp' ession on every r:efeectin,.. mind; 1014
tbe.Major-General is confident tt will a'ccortl with thefeeEtifs
of the:Tronrs, on this tcoly tneiancliol), occasion, to wet'
'Nfottrniniz, as a rn•trl: of respectful regard and unfeigneeiv
gra, till the WO of November next.
London, England, 1817-01-07

pow-Frit E

A ROUBOR.—Yestcyday Gibbs, the‘liurse pa-
trole, brought t►nyother of the Essex robbers, MOW
et! Francis "'Merton, to thi*
hart► again described the nt,►nner in which he wss
robbvd, anti identified the prisoner as one of the
robbers. He stated that they h►+d no pistols, but
the prisoner was the person who called him by
an opprobrious name, and demanded his money
or his life..---Gibbs stated, that he apprehended
the, plisoner on Sunday, ut his n►vn house, on
ShatlweliAvutth.....The prisoner affirmed, that lie
was in his bed and asleep at the 'hilt of the NA.
fiery, and 4 woman with whom he cohabited of-
fered to swear to that fact.—Sir N.CONANT, how-
ever, thought it Ins ditty folly to commit the pri
soner for trit►t at ,the next Chelmsford Assizes, anti
hoped tie would be there obis to establiili his in-
nocende.

'On Thntsday Ifi4l, about eleven o'clock, same
friends of an elderly lady, of West Teignmiluth,
called to inquire alter her health, when they were
told. tt.e lityl breathed :her last, The ring The
%vole wt,, s taken oil and placed on: the linger ,Of
one Of her bewailing friends ; the sexton was sent
for ; the. bell (according to custom) roiled ; and
the undertaker, had arrived to measure the hoids6—.
whin, to the astonishment of call, the lady Opened
her eyes', HMI Witit 110 little illllolllllllolelit 100,
when she discovered the 'prepay:lt itins malting tot
her,funeral. The next (lay the hily was will
enough 10 enjoy the conversation of her &ionic...
Western Luminary.)
London, England, 1817-01-07

LATE is,!o CS.

,
MANstow-liousr.—Yester.tlay John Carpenter
was brottglit tip for a- second examination, tipon
suspicion of having beet[ concerned itl the riots.
One of the Sereantst to the Governor of the
Giltspurpstrect Compter said, he loni spoken to
Mr. Beckwith on the stthject of the pistol pro.,
duce() at the Mansion-house on Saturtitty
from whom he learned, that the pistol had been
purchased at a sale by him some [hue ago.

The Luta) Mayon desired to /know Ivhether
Carpenter had been see►► since his kpprehcnsio►►
by a►►y of the witnesses against the persons con►-
mittcd or held•to bail:

The reply was, that the prisoner was not yet
recognised ; that he hail not been seen by all, but
that those ►cho visited him in prison had not the
.filighte.4 recollection of him,

111r.lieekwith's boy N,tid, be was con% him! Car-
penter was 1101 in the sht►p on the day of the

The Lorn MA you received a message-froth the
Privy Connell, through Lord Sitiieinnth, intimaf.
ing that tlie report of the apprehension of the
younger Watson, at Pavillac, near Bourdeaux,
was ermeous.. It seems that the person taken
by the French Grvernment, under the impres.
that he waS'the English fugitive, was it Mr,
.Dale, brother to an apothecary in ihis, metropolis
of that name. Thi, person bears On► . resem-
blance to that id VV!eltion, and be had The p
!Wit Upinl bell' recognized by ar,
fatuity in the neight>onrimod of the place in who It
lie was confined, Mr. 1) de. was imme,lately
leased.

The Lon n INIA YOR received a letter Irmo the
eldvi` 'Watson, nom cootioeil rerpoe,t-
jog (hat in I,is case !witty irons would be for the
preseot dispensdd wiih. opplieutwo was
successful.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE,.
London, England, 1817-01-07

QULEN-StItIARE.

ASS A171..T ON G N 11: AL 11 A LE, Evans,
a servant out of Ikery, was h 1 ought lutist e the
Migistrate by rSuowbell, the constahl, ul
;r.. Luke's, Chelsea, on the charge of Is's waste',
General Collin Halket, late of the Gernin
gion, and now residing at 37, Sloane-streer, tor
insolent behaviour awl an assault. It appeared
from the General's statement, that in the-course
of yestetday morning isrsotser asked leave to go
out for two or three hours, %t hick the Geacral
readily agreed
.to, hut desited him not to he' be-
youtl the hour of preparing lot dinner. This he
promised to take care of; but when the hour of
five had struck by the house clock he had not re..
is cacti ; the General therefore lighted one of the
candles on the sidebosro, and was proceeding!
do n stairs to,make.imporns,when he Nitwit:vans.
at Ilse toot to the stairs, and called to hint, " Wil-'
lison, you are too late; it is a good ti, al past five
by my vottCh • HMI the house duels has sinick.tt—
Defendant " My watch is at good as
your's, or the house. clock either, and it is not
tive.“ The General, hinling he wad proceeding
up tataira, desired him to gee dowsk into the kitchen
151151 liehtt the rather Servaut to attend as dinner ;
he insisted he was as capable of doing his
duty us the other servant Was, tool 'lse 'would (10
The General told hint he should not 'go into it
twins shere he was, and walked immediately into
the other dining•rooni, and placed himself near
the fire, when the defendant said he would stay in
the room, 'and then drew a chair towardi the fire,
and sat down alongside his master. The Genoa!
then noose, took up at candle; and wise gding out
of the room, when defendant took hold of Isis
arm, and helore he was aware of it,,swang him
round. ()Is this complkinant raised his foot, and
kicked. hint (ruin hiut, telling him at the same
tia►c that if his toadied hini with his hand again
be would knock hint down.. He still, however,
persisted in his insolence, and struck the female
servant ; so that, finding hint incorrigible,' the
General was compelled to semi fora constable.—
john Snowsell stated,. thorbeing sent for to take
Evans into custody, whtnt Ire got to the !loose he
'saw him assault the General three tittles, and tote
very insolent language. Committed tor want of
bail.
London, England, 1817-10-21

SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT -CROYDON.

CORONER'S INCIVEST..--.011 Saturday an Imp&
siiion was taken nt the Clown Inn, Croydon,
before CHARLES JEMAIETT, E-q. Coroner for
Surrey, on view of the body of Mathew Poulter,
on old man, who met his death under the follow-
. circumstances. The accident had nearly
proved fatal to several others. One person had
both his legs hroken, and'several were severely

hurt. ,On'the .10th.instant, aicricket-match had
been played in a field adjoining -the• town, ►vltich
attracted a great. concourse of spectators ; in the
course of the.day tents and marquees were erect-
ed, and ►shen she sport of -the day was over, a
man. with a horse and cart., came ,to carry home
one of the marquees, and .iither things which had
been need on the ground. Having loaded the
cart, •a boy got into it, and the driver seated him-
self on the s:•:af's. As he was driving the horse
with reins, through ;he gate-way of the field into

tife road, the off ;heel went into the Butte hen
by the sudden jerk the driver was throw rom

tfie shafts wilt; great force, and by his touching
,the lici-rse in his fall, the animal was frightened,
and set otf full.gallop. Theta wheel,of the cart
passed over the legs of the driver,-and'fractured

both, and was taken up very 'much bruised.
Several others were knocked down, and also very
much hnrt. The horse and cart proceeded down
High-street without being stopped, and the de-
ceased, ‘v.ho lived in the College, happened to be
crossin, the'street, when the otf7wheel was forced
against him, and he tell to the ground ; he was
taken up speechless, and medical-aid-immediately
pocured,-bus,tie bogeyed till Thitrsday;- wizen

. - ~.,..
died. The,' horse 'continued its course tili he
, sipppe'd:ol. his. own _accord, and the boy was clis-
. covered .sittin , iii the cart quite: :it ease. 'The
Coroner s,oulnied up the evideuce, and. the. Jury,,
afte
.
r InAtille deliberatfon, r,eturticd their verdict-.
".Accident I)eath.“

Several . c(ipies of the different parts of the Scrip-
tures, in the Hindostanee, Sanscrit, Bengallee,
Mahratta, Orissa, and Chinese languages, a copy
of Coloquies in Bengalee, and a,few of the circu-
lar letters which' are printed" amyl circulated in
India, have-been presented by the Rev. Dr. Hy_
land, of Bristol, Secretary to the Baptist Mis.
11011,11 y Society, to the library belonging: to the
suments in,Mvinify,.tinder the Rev. Dr. L,wson,
Sr. k.' A very elegant copy of the Arabic "Bible
leas also., .been presented to the sable library by
the ILev. Thpwas Brown, _Dalkeith,
.thiting the east weeks Biiry,fair has been very
fully ano.fashionahly attended ;. and although the
company at„the first assembly on Wednesday, as
usual,
,was not verymunerous, it .vas amply coin-
peusated for at the following Friday evening's
hall—which :presented an- assemblage of female
beauty and pet sonal_elegance not to be surpassed
in any othy• place(!l: gay. I•sort in this kingdom.
—532 persons were prestnt ; andupWardt of 260
on Monday night. - _
London, England, 1817-10-21

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATfERSALL'S, OcT. 20.
DERBY, 1818.
14 to 1 ag.t. Lord Stawell's. I It to 1 agst Sir John Sheliey's.
21 to I -- Mr. Gurd.un's.

OAKS, 1818.
Duke of Gordon's Lou the first favourite:
Lord Foley'S filly the second favourite.

Several heavy sums were betted even on the Match at New-
market next Week between Gazelle aid Lavinia. •
This being settling day after the Newmarket Second October
Meeting, there was but little betting.

WINDSOR, OCT. 20.—Last evening her MA-
JESTY bad a select party to it performance of Sa-
cred Music. The weather proving fine this morn-
ing, her MAJESTY, accompanied by the Princess
ELIZABETH, attended by Mrs. ARTHUR STAN..
HOPE, Mk an aping on the Bath Road.

BRIGHTON, OCT. 19.—T0 the general joy of
all ranks and descriptions, the PRINCE ARGENT
is returned to this place. His Royal Highness
reached the Pavilion last night, as late as half-past
eleven o'clock, accompanied by the Right Hon.
General Sir Benjamin Bloomfield. General Sir.
William Keppel and Colonel Tnoraton arrived at
the Palace about three hours earlier, anti Admiral
Sir Edmund Nagle two days before; The Re-
gent was expected at the Pavilion on Thursday,
and again on Friday evening—on both which oc-
casions the rooms were lighted up', and continued
so until " night was at odds with morning."--
His Royal Highness :is in the happiest state of
health. What . stay the Regent intends making
here has not yet transpired ; it is said but short ;
yet his. Royal Highness has certainly more domes-
tics with him than has been altogether usual in
his short excursions hither. The common hope,
therefore' is, that his Royal Highness's return to
Carlton House will be protruvted for a week
or two..
London, England, 1817-10-21

first callesi upon the present. His evidence was
in substance precisely the same as on the former
occasion. Other witnesses were then examined
almost vrecisely in the same order as on the first
trial, and deposed to the same effect. We left
Elijah Hall, jun. on examination at ball-past
two o'clock.
The present trial is not expected to conclude
before to-morrow evening.
London, England, 1817-10-21

ing any arrivals ; as soon as ttc wind Shifts
,the
iliflux will be very numerous, as there
.are up-
A'ards of 200 sail expected from different .ports.—
Our Flour Market is much the same as hst week.

" Yesterday, being St. Luke, the Election Of
Mayor for this Borough took place. It was un-
Precedentedly contested. The two Candidates are
THOMAS CAVE, Esq. and J. BLUNDELL tioLLIN-
11EAD, Esq. It had not terminated last night at
12 o'clock, at which boar the poll was 820 for the
former, and 819 the latter. The Election will be
continued to-morrow."

We cannot, as staunch Protestants, suffer the
krtiele under the head of LITERARY REVIEW,
(see our First Page) to close this 'day, without
uifering our thanks to THE BRITISH CRITIC for
Laying afforded us so valuable a defence of our
established Church, and so able an exposure of
the artifices and the dangers M POPERY.
London, England, 1817-10-21

HEATRICAI. REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
TIVEATRE ROYAL, DitURY-LANE.—MaCheth : Macbeth, Mr.
Kean ; Lady Macbeth, Miss CamOell. After which, The
Cobler of PreAtio.

. .
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENi-GARDEN.—Romeo arid Juliet.:
Romeo, Mr. Macready ; Juliet, Miss O'Neill. AftetWhich,
The Russian Festival. To which was added, Toni Thumb
the Great.
London, England, 1817-10-21

ef-TANGES.

The Ambassador from the King of the Netherlands, on A.
tour ; Princess Esterhazy is daily expected in town from the
Continent; Lord Charles Cecil, forLeicesterShire ; Lord Jen-
nison and Lady Gordon, for their seat in Lincolnshire ; Sit
Robert and Lady Pill;ington, for their scat in Cornwall ; at
Thomas's Hotel, the Alarquis of Exeter, from his seat, Bur-
leigh, Lincolnshire ; at the British Hotel, General Crane, and
Colonel Fisher, from a tour; the Marquis of Lansdowne is
returned to Bowoo'd Park, Wilts, from his seat, Eastliam-
stead Park, BerkS ; the Duke of Grafton, at Stoney Stratford,
from a tour; the Earl and Countess Fitzitilliam and family,
at Milton, Northamptonshire,from Wentworth-House, York"-
shire Earl Nelson and family, at their seat, Trafalgar Park,
near Salisbdry, from a tour ; Lord Trimblestowne and Mr.
Farrel, at the Royal Hotel, from Paris ; aISO Captain Camp-
bell, froM ditto; Sir John and Lady English, from Altlbo-
' rough, Suffolk, to Ely-Hall, Swaffbarn, Norfolk; General
Grosvenor, from Brighton, for Worthing; Lord 3. Town-
shend, at Brighton; Sir W. and Lady Pringle, at ditto; the
hes.. Dr. Price, at his house in Portland-place, from Dur-
ham; Sir Warren PeacoCke, at Kirkham's Hotel, Brook-
street, from Malvern Wells.
London, England, 1817-12-13

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY' DEC. 12.

Amsterdam ' 37 6 B. 2 Us.
Ditto, at Sight • ' 37 0
Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight ll 7
Rotterdam
Antwerp ' I I 1 i F,x.Money
Ha nib urgli
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's date
Ditto
Bourdeaux, ditto
Franhforton the Main
Madrid j 38 Effeetiro
Cadiz * 37i Effective
Seville
Rd boa . 87i
Gibraltar
Leghorn ' ..
Genoa... 47 -Ve Me e
per Or.
..
Malta... ..49 -Naples 4`l
Palermo •l24d.
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Dub1in......... 8..... C0rk..... 81 per Cent.
Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent.
Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.4 0 6 per OrJ
Foreign Gold, in Bars 4 0 6
Silver, In Bars

COAL MARKET, DEc. 14.
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price. ,
8:3 Newea5t1e............724..
18 Sunderland Hi . .S 7 6d. to 465. 6d.
i Cinders. ". 0
..—s. OLI. to —s . (!d..
.

BIRTH.
On the Gth inst. at Chatham, M. Jane Cookson, wife of
Lieutenant-Colonel Cookson, of the 80th Reginient,'of a son.
London, England, 1817-12-13

MARRIED

On the 9th instant, at Fulham, -Francis Travers, M.D., of
Newark, Notts, to Martha, third daughter of the late Jute-
tniah Sutton, Esq. of Vrieston, Lin2olnihire, . •

DIED.

On the 9th inst. at Hereford, aged 79, theller. D. Naple-
ton, Canon of that Cathedral, Chancellor of the Diocese,
&c. &c. formerly of Brazenose College, Cambridge, A. B.
1758„1. M. 1761, and D. I). 1784.
On Sunday last, at Hartlelnry Rectory, the Rer. Richard
Kilvert, M. A. Sub-Dean arid senior Prebendary of Worces-
ter Cathedral, and Rector of Harttebury and Vicar of Crop-
thorne, Worcestershire.
At St. Andrew's, Scotland, on the 3d instant, Mrs. Jana
Tod, wife of William Fernie, Esq. of Newgranze.
Monday st'unight, in his 8.3 d year, Mr. William Gibbon;
sen. of Gateshead, miller. He was •an excellent mathemati.'
clan, mechanic, and mitigator; was well read in history, an-
cient and modern • and was also an excellent workman,
having built his even the stone work, with his own
hands:—(Cinnbeiland•Packet.)

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of Na. 29, Great
Ormond-street, Qtn;en-square;_ and published by W. A.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Nlolton-street, at THE Stir,
Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders,
Letters, &c. (post-►aid) must be addressed.
London, England, 1817-12-13

SHIP NEWS.

Docr,R, Dr.c. 12.--Arrived the Brisk and 80r..,
ton Packet, transports, from UM!.
DEAL, Dec. 12 —Came down from the River
he Lord Lynedoei, for Fort William, and the
Spanish Patriot, for Cadiz. Arrived the Mercu-
rius Russian frigate from the Westward.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 12.—Arriveil his Majesty's
ship Shamrock from a cruise ; the Loyalist,
HERBERT, from the River, for St. Vincent's; an'd
the following from the Downs :—Sarah,. for
Malta'; John Paltrier, for the Cape and Calcutta ;
and the John Shand, for Jamaica. Sailed his
Majest'y's ship Andromache for the Brazils ; his
Majesty's ship Falmouth, for Cork ; Northum-,
land, TAYLOR'; Richard Plaskett, TULLY ; and
Mariner, for Malta ; and the Friends, for Rico
-Janeiro.- ,

PLYMOUTH, Dec. 11.—Sailed the Betsy for
Madeira; Economy, for Venice ; Charles, for St.
Michael's ; Cossack,, for Trieste ; George 1.-lib-
btrt, for Antigua ; and the Nymph, for Naples.

MILFORD HAVEN, DEC. 10.-:,-Sailed yesterdity
the Mansfield packet, Capt. CHARLES NUTTALL,
for Waterford, and the Sandwich packet, Captaitt
POTTER., -arrived—both with mails.
DEC. 11.—Sailed last evening the Sandwiclt
packet, with the mail and passengers for Water-
ford; and this morning arrived the Auckland.
packet, Captain RICHARDS, with a mail and pas-
sengers therefrom. 'Pot in the ;largaret, STE-.
.VENS, fromiCork for the Mediterranean, and the
Roebuck, CARE, for Charleston, and remain witla,
the Resolution Revenue cutter.

FALMOUTH, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Neptune,'
BYRNE, from Liverpool' for the I-lavannah, with.
Ir”s of bulwarks, top-gallant-masts, and other-
wise much damaged. Sailed the Montague packet.
with a mail for the Brazils ; the St. Ann's, Prince
George, Augustus Czesar, and Lord Cranstown,
for Jamaica; Cornwallis, for the Cape ; and the
rest of the outward-hound, except the Fort Wit-.
liam 'East Indianian. Arrived oti this port, .ad
proceeded for Jamaica, the Europa, TALBOT, from
London.

Some of the Commissioners of the Nary, with
Mr. SEPPINGS, the Surveyor, are daily expected,
upon a visitation to the new Dick-yard, Pem"

broke, to inspect the a:;(1 the
other public notv wing. on at' that yard.
London, England, 1817-12-13

SALMON, ODY, and CO. most respectfully
return their sincere Thanks to Professional Gentlewen
and the Public for the liberal encoutagement they have re-
ceived, acrd in con:r.rfuence of the many bungiimr imitations
of their PATI,NT. SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES, which
are now daily advertised, without either novelty, improve-
ment, or utility, consider it their duty to CAUTION the
Public against the impositions of such false Pretenders; the
TRUE PATENT SELF-ADJUSTING MUSSES, which re-
quire no straps, nor-cause any confinement to the body, are Ma-
nufactured ONLY by SA LMON, ODY, and Co. 292, STRAND,
LONDON, and 163, I'ALAIS ROYAL, PARIS who have
the honour to supply the Army and Navy, the Military and
Naval Hospitals, the Transport Service, Dock Yards and
Ordnance, the Marine Infirmary, the Hon. East India Com-
the.City, of London Truss Society, the Mary-le-bone,
Wiveliscombe, Denbigh, and Bristol Infirmaries,. the Middle-
sex Hospital, &c. &c.
N.B. To prevent twirl. imposed upon, please to observe
" SALMON'S PATENT' is stamped on the flout end of the
1. Springs.