biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-18

HERRING FISHERY.

Extract of a Letter from Wick, dated 10th;Aug•
1819, received here yesterday :--

" I am now enabled to send you a favourable
account of the Wick Herring Fishery.
" Owing to calms and foggy weather, the fish-
ing was very pqrtial indeed, until Thursday night,
last week, the 5111 inst., when they had a tolerable
filling, but not a general one. Upon the night of
the 6th the fi.dting was more suceessful, and no
less than 3000 erans of hertings were brought
ashore on Saturday morning at this place, besides
what were caught otherwise along the coast.—
lint I have now the pleasure to iltform you, that
last night's fishing is declared to be the greatest
ever known on this coast, front the number of
boats employed, ,+ hick averaged 30 erans per
boat. It is computed' that there can be lin less
titan from 18,000 to 20,000 craps, or barrels of
fish, brought ashore this morning, at Wick and
Pulteney-town harbour alone, and there is every
appearance that the fishing will continue.
" There never were so many adventurers on
the fishing as this year, of course never such pre-
parations for it, so that if it had failed litany
would have been ruined.
" To give you an idea of the ntni_,er o fib-
curers, the Society's curing ground, which was
let last year at 1801., has this year let. at 5801.
The Pnlteney settlement will turn out %yeti for the
Society.",

Would it.inot also greatly tend to Booth the
-14"'ounded feelings of such wriltche,d manufactur-
ing poor, to find that the liberal donations of the
-rich, and the no less charitable mites of their less
distressed fellow-subjects, suffer them not to re.-
main destitnte of those articles' of clothin4, tro
over-abundance of which, wrought by their own,
'hand. at exceedinOy low wages, forms the princi-
pal cause,of their. grievances ?
Conceiving the Metropolis to be the most pro-
pel. place .whence Charities s.o getter.q as that here
recommended Ought ten origii!a?e, I have to re-
tpust yon will have the goodness ti, ;live these ob-
servat ions •an ..insertion in your Fiper, as
hints to be improced upon by thv reface:4)g ami
humane.,

I think it properto add, .t.hat, not residing in
commercial neighbourhood, nor haring' atly
iu tutcle, I e,n.not be influenced on Ibis oc-
casion by interested motives.
Aug. 14, 1819. _ - _PHILANDER.
London, England, 1819-08-18

CAPE or GooD HOPE.

Letters have. been received in town (Om the
cape of Good Hope. latest date is• the
17th May lisr, they 'contain' accounts of an in-
cursion of the Caffres Upon Grham'S TOwn,
Aehich ended, however., in their complete discom-
fltute,/and the loss of Many-killed and wounded:
The following are extracts :
" CA#a TOWNr,, MAY s!—The Caffres liave
broken Alit; and a very serious war is cat tied of
at present on !be borders. It. is- said, that the
Savages are to the amount of 50,000;. and a-detach-.
meta of 6,000 attacked Graham's Town on Satur-
day week, about twelve o'clock in the day, bat
were repulsed. and 150 left dead on the field.
They carried off 300 wounded. Orders have been
issued in every district of the colony% for the young
Boors to enrol themselves to oppose the enemy.
'the settlers ate in a sad state, as the Caffres have
stolen all their castle. The war is satd to have
been occasioned by the conduct of Lieut. --,
who had the command in one of the diStricts.

. .
MAY 10.—The lJth regiment, .cOmmatided'bY
Colonel Wiltshire, have come-tip with the main
&tidy of the Calcres' near OrMittat's Town; and
have defeated thent with great losS Since then
they have withdrawn front the British territory:
The 54th regiment arrived here a feW days ago
from England, and have since been marched off
for the frontiers. A large number of infantry have
been mounted on horseback to enable them to
pursue more effectually the. savages. They are all
in excellent spirits. It is reported that .our pre-
sent Governor is going home, and that another
has been appointed.
London, England, 1819-08-18

THE SUN.

1101,E7,1 QUIS DI(ERE FALSIJM AUDEAT I

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1819

We have taken from the Morning F6Per9 all
the Accounts which they contain respecting
the
alarming Events of Monday, at Manchester, B°l
in addition, we insert the, following particular
c
from our own resources, upon which the
may confidently rely. HUNT and jonsscol
°I 1
taken on the Hustings. KNIGHT, SAXTON,
NIOORHOUSE) escaped for the time, but h
were abort
in 110
afterwards apprehended, and safely lodge" tg
New Bailey. We exceedingly regret to find tbs

the apprehension of these miscreants, and (be 4
persion of the persons whose conduct threat°.

n Vs°
such desperate consequences to the tort•#
not effected without the loss of lives. A )I('
HOLME, one of the 'Manchester Yeomanry
haft
valry, was struck from his horse by a brio,'
A
and in the fall his skull was ft-accord.
Special Constable was killed, and severAl
1!°111
men were pressed to death by the crowd. A :
her of other Persons were more or less injured, btj
when our account came away, we had not best
for a certainty of any other lives being los' ti
The Town, as may be expected, Was riluc
disturbed in different parts, which, of o°ls
was to be apprehended, when 30 great
influx of strangers had taken place. The
tary had, however, been ordered to their 134 r

v;.
racks at Eleven o'Clock, and a quiet night
notri
anticipated. The Persons from the C 0
marched in in Columns, formed in files of `-rec
0
and four, with Drums, Flags, &c. The Flab
and Caps of Liberty were all seized by the Carl
;
stables or destroyed. The Prisoners were sate
bt
-
guarded during the night, and were to be br°%
before the Magistrates yesterday, for further ell

ruination.
ti;
Thus we find that by the vigour of 6°"ett
went, co-operating with the firm assistsi'cc
the local Magistracy, the Yeomanry Cav3ll;
and the Regular Military, properly stad'ifiee
1
near, to suppress the riotous proceedings; is
infamous miscreant HUNT and his desPic4bi,
Confederates have been secured, and will °he
fer the judgment of the Law. lience t'ot
warning, we trust, will prevent the iNfectitig
Kenningtou, and preserve the Peace of the COll°#-

try.
of
We received this morning the Paris PO lid
Sunday last. No Journals. were to be publis the
on Monday on account of the solemnity t
,
feast of the Assumption.—The follawir

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London, England, 1819-02-16

WAR IN INDIA.

The Eml of LIVERPOOL laid oh the 'table the
papers ►elative to the war in India,'referred to in'
the spetch of the Commissioners tit the opening
of the Session. They were already 'printrd, and
'ire should therefore now give notice, that he
would on to-morrow se'nnight tnove the than►ks of
the 11,,o'Fe to the Marquis of liatiugs and the
-Army in 'lndia.
London, England, 1819-02-16

[The Times.]

Advices bare been received by the Leeward
Islands Mail trom Mdrillo's Army; in the Canc.
cas, up to the 28th December, at whiCh period
no engagement had taken Place. Bolivar still
remained at Angostura.

The High Bailiff, it seemt, as is usual at the
commencement of an election, has written to each
Gentleman Who has beeii proposed, to a‘lscertain
whether he is to considrr him a Candidate, in
order that he may take the necessary steps to re-
imburse himself for the expellees of the hustings.
From Major Cartwright an answer has been re-
turned, in which the Major distinctly disavows
offering himself as a Candidate ; he throws him-
self upon the electors of Westminster, and ex-
presses his willinr,uness to. obey their call and to
•
support their interests, by every elfort in his
power, its whatever situation he may be
(Aid)

HAZARD AND tO. ARE THE CONTRACTORS FOR
THE NEW LOTTERY TO BA DRAWN TIIE TWENT
ViIRD OF MARCH.

THEATRICAL. REGISTER.
•
Performed Last .irght:
TURATRt ROYAL, DR U RY-LANE.—(lst time), Switzerland
Princieol Characters by Mr, Kean and Mrs. W. West. Af-
ter which (4th tittle), High Notions.
Tif F;ArR E'•ROVA L, CMITF.N/T-GmtbEN.---!'4th time), Evadne :
Ptincißal Characters by!Mr. Young and Miss O'Neill. Af-
ter. whicti, Harlequin MunchaUsen.

PRICE 0:

sTocKs

THIS DAY AT TWRI.VE o'cr.octc.
3 pet Cent. Red. 761 77 1 Bank Lone Ann 201.}
3 per Cent. Cons .. 7Gf i India 80nd5......71 fl. i(t.;: pi..
31 per tent ~.....85)• 80 V,xtli.Blll;. 0d....125. Ins. pr.
4 per Cents.. ~. . ' nfii Cons. for Acc0unt........7641
5 per Cent. Nary Ann. 1031} . i-: - .".
_ .
London, England, 1819-02-16

SLAVE TRADE

The &111 of LtvFecont, next 1,1i4 on the tible
pipers veroive to tbe tiegodations on the subject
tit the save Trade.

The 1113rquis of LANSDOWNE- wished 10 115 k a
'tpestion of the Noble Secretary of State, not on
the Fobieet of the Negociatious at Aix-li-Cha-

/Wle respecti-ng, the Slave Trade, of which he had
PS ye► no knowledge, but relative to the Nego-
tiations of the preceding years, arld which he con-
sidefed it his duty 16 pit, hi conequence of the
manner in which the Afticu Slave Trade was
proiecuted. wislid,to know whether the

Treaties concluded in 181, between alis country
Hod Sl►ain &nd Portugal, had been carried into►

co►nplete effect ; or, in particular, whether thu
part of the Treaty which related to the appoint,
ing of a mixed commission, and the sending

'out, lid been complied with 1 This measure was
to have been carried into effect within a limited
time from the exchange of the ratifications, he
believed six or seven months, and that time was
tow expired.
The Bart of LIVERPOOL said, • as understood,
that tie commission was appointed ; that on the
part of Spain and Portugal it was arranged, but
that the Commissioners on the part of this coun-
try were not yet sent out.

SULTAN OF PALEMBANG.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE rose to move for
papers which he understood there was no indis-
position to grant. He alluded to various dis-
patches end official reports, which appeared to
him necessary for throwing further light on the
transactions in Java, and in particular the Treaty
concluded with the Sultan of Palembang, for the
surrender of Banco, and for fully explaining the
mature of the connexion which this country hail
formed with ti at unfortunate sovereign. The
, first object he had in view in calling for these
papers was, in the first place, to show to what
extent this country was bound by the treaty con-
chided with the Sultan of Palembang: secondly,
to show that the particular protection stipulated
by the British Government was founded on ser-
vices which the Sultan of Palembang had render-
ed to the Dutch, whom he had saved from mas-
sacre. We had,' however, in surrendering Java,
neglected to stipulate for the fulfilment of the
treaty we had concluded with this sovereign ; and
the Dutch, the very nation for the services done
to which we had recognized him, had deposed
him. He concluded by moving an address for the

con e!pondcnce between the Governor-General•of
India and Governor Raffles, on the subject of the
island of Banca ; instructions transmitted respect-
ing the cession of that island ; reports of Colonel
Gillespie, Major Macpherson, &c.—Ordered.
The halt and Sugar Duties Bill was brought up
from the Commons by Mr. Brogden, and read a
first time.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1819-02-16

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

LEOMINSTER ELECTION.
Sir C. MORGAN presented the Report of the Committee
appointed to to the merits of the Leominster Election, which
stated, that the Committee had found that Sir William Cun-
ningham Fairlie, Bart. who was returned as Member for the
said Borough, vas not duly qualified, and that John Har-
court, Esq. should be returned as duly elected to serve in
Parliament for the said Borough, in the room of the said Sir
William Cunningham Fairlie.--Pursnant to this Report, it
Was ordered that the Clerk of the Crown should attend the
House to-morrow, to make the necessary amendment in the
licturn.
London, England, 1819-02-16

TRALEE.

On the motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON, a new Writ was
ordrred forTratee, inithe County of Kerry, in the room of
i:dward Denny, Esq.who, since his election, had accepted the
office of Steward of the Chiltern Hundreds.
INSOLVENT ACT.

Mr. Serjeant ONSLOW presented a Petition from several
inhabitants of Westminster, praying for a repeal of the In-
solvent Act.—Ordered to be printed.

BANK OF ENGLAND.

On the motion of Mr. GRENFELL a number of further
accounts relative to the average amount of Bank Notes and
Bank Post Bills in circulation at various periods, were order-
Cl to be laid before the House.

Mr. GRENFELL then observed, that be had reason to be-
lieve that some of the great subjects connected with the Bank
of England, to which he had repeatedly called the attention
cif the House, would not be considered by the Finance Com-
mittee, as they considered them not within the scope of their
prescribed inquiry. One of these, the question of the ha.
lances in the hands of the Bank, he believed he might say
was completely set at rest. But there was another great
branch of the subject—the charge for the management by
the Bank of the public debt—to which, unless the Committee
of Finance should take it into their consideration, it was his
Intention to call am attention of the House soon after the
raster Holidays.
London, England, 1819-08-20

TO THE POOR OP ENGLAND.

Modern lietoru*ers say, that you are oppressed
by the rich. For your support, from tbosti who
have property, near ten millions are a►►ninally
raised (exclusive of unlimited private charities).
Show 'weft:iodic:l. country where the rich and the
poor so meet together. England, alnue, thus
" Pleadeth the eatise of the poor and needy.."--:Pr6v.
London, England, 1819-08-20

HAWKINS V. DUNEERTON.

This was an art ion brought against the occo-
,pier of a turnpike-gate by the person who sAc-
ceeded him in the renting of the tolls, to recover
the sum of threepence'. ! which the defendant had
received for toll a quarter of an hour after
the legal expiratii of his trim. 'the facts were
proved, and the Jdry were reluctantly compelled
to give their verdict for the plaintiff ; but Mr. -.Ns-
a BEST took occasion, in strong terms, to repro-
bate the conduct of the plaintiff's Attorney in
bringing such an action ; and it was evident that
the costs were the motives which induced the At-
torney to bring it forward ; he would try to dis-
countenance such proceedings, for as the defend-
eta had only been guilt' of entering and not of
ejecting, he would certify. that the damages were
under 40s.' and thereby deprive the Attorney of his
expected profits.—The cause was undefended.
London, England, 1819-02-11

CAPTURE OF A FRIGATE.

LLOYD'S, HALF-PAST 11 .—TII4 following im-
portant communication was posted this morning
at LLOYD'S, communicated by their Agent at
Buenos Ayres, dated 22(1Novklber :
" The Spanish frigate Rise Isabella, of 50 guns,
is taken by the San Martin and Santaro Patriotic
frigates, at Fulcataur. It is reported that four of
the Transports under her convoy, with Troops
from Cadiz to Lima, are also taken. The Hor-
tolio and Curazoa, new frigates of 36 guns each,
arrived at Buenos Ayres, from New York, the
12th and 14th November. They were to be im-
mediately manned, and to proceed round Cape
Horn.

" Lord COCHRANE was hourly looked for at
Valparaiso, when the expedition would proceed
at once against Lima."
London, England, 1819-02-11

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Nieht.
THEATRE Tlovnt.. DRURY-LANE.(4OIi) time), Brutus : Lu-
cius Junius, \lr. Kean : Tarquinia, Mrs. W. West. After
which, The Silver Arrow.
THEATRE POVAL. COVENT-GARDEV.--(iSt tirne'), Evadne :
Principal Characters hy, Mr. Young and Miss O'Neill. Af-
which, Who's
.the Dupe ?

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT T%VELVE WeLOCK.

3 pet Cent. Red....7(ii 77i 77
3 per Cent. Cons.... -614
3i per Cent B6l
4 per Cents 9544
5 per Cent. Navy Ann.losZia I

Bank Long Ann. 20 3-16ths
India Stoclt
India Bonds ..... 765. 78s. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d.. ..15s 9s. pr.
Cons. for Account, 71;:la3l-71

MAI I.ti.
Attßrycl,-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 France.
DUE-1 Sweden, 1 Hananirgli.

Hrc Fr WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 46 minutes after 3. I Evening, It minutes after 4.
London, England, 1819-02-11

SIIIP NEWS.

DEAL, FEB. lo.—came down frnm the River,
and remain, the Windsor, FRANKLIN, for Madras ;
General Kyd, NA tars, for Madras and China ;
Atlas, MAY NE, for Bcngal and China; Streatham,
IIEAVYSIDE, for ditto.
Four, p. 171.--Sailed the Waterloo, ALSAGENt,
for Bengal and China, baring on board the Mar-
chioness of HASTINGS, and several other passen-
gers. The rest of the out ward-hound remain all
well.—lt blew fresh last night from %V. N. %V.
directly off land, and. a smooth sea.
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 9.—Arrived the Yarmouth,
COXON, ham Buenos Ayres ; sailed the 24th of
December ; on the 28th was boarded by the South
Star, Fo ED, from Baltimore, which vessel had
captured a Portuguese vessel ft out Liverpool to
Maranham ; her cargo consisted of porter, dry
goods, butter, and eartlienware—(supposed to be
the Sociedale Sailed the Bencoolen,
As-
STEYS, for New South Wales.

KINSALE, FEB. 6.—The brig James and Mary,
Murapocx, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was
struck on the 30th ult. by a sea, %%bleb carried
away the greater part of her stauncltions and bul-
Warks, both cables, &c.: s!,e was brought up heie
by. the pilot with. the only ropes remaining, but
before a'cable could be got down she parted,-and

went on shore at Cove; she is expected to be got
off next tide, and the property to be all saved.
KILRUSH, s.—The Isabella Simpson,
FRASRR, of and from Leith for the West Indies,
arrived here in a wrecked state, having lost her
masts, bowsprit, sails, rigging, &c. and a great
part of her bulwarks, but apparently not injured
in any other respect.

MILFORD, FEB. S.—Arrived the brig George,
TUCKER, from Liverpool for America, with luss
of bulwarks.

BRIXHAM, FEB. 9.—Several of the ships sailed
yesterday, bitt are again forced back by a 'strung
S.W. wind, which continues.

His Aldjesty'J ship. Tyne arrived at Valparaiso

the 15th Oct., and was to sail in 15 days for Rio

Jantira.
London, England, 1819-02-11

DEPARTURES.

Sir George and Lady Nugent and family, from Reddish's
Hotel, Jermyn-street, to their seat, in Buckinghamshire; Sir
Elford, Bart. and family, from ditto, to their seat, in
Devonshire; Lord Charles Townshend, flow ditto, to hia
scat, in Norfolk; Mostyn Lloyd, Esq. from ditto.

THE MAMMOTH .—ACCot.:IIs l'utin the banks of
the Mississippi state, that the Mammoth, a mot/.
slums animal hitherto known only by name, and
of which no other trace has been found than
some of its bones, has been discovered ac-
tually in existence, in the Western deserts
of North America. According to -he descrip-
tions given ,of it, this colossus of the animal
kingdom is not carnivorous ; it lives on vege-
tables, but inure particularly on a certain spe-
cies of tree, of which it eats the leaves,
the bark, and even the trunk. It never
lies down, and sleeps leaning for support
against a tree. It has rather the shape of a wild
boar then of an elephant, and is fifteen feet high.
His body is coveted by a hairy skin, and he has
no horn.
SAGACITY OF A HEDGEHOG.—One afternoon last
summer, as Mr. Lane, gamekeeper to the Earl of
Galloway, was passing by the wood of Calseadden,
near Garliestown, be fell in with a hedgehog, cross-
ing the road at a small distance before him, carry-
ing on its back six pheasant's eggs, which, upon
examination, he found it bad pilfered front a
pheasant's next hard by. The ingenuity of the
creature was very conspicuous, as several of the re-
maining eggs were holed, which must have been
done by it, when in the act of rolling itself over
the nest, in order to make as many adhere to its
prickles as possible. After watching the motions
of the urchin for a short time longer, Mr. Lane
saw it deliberately crawl into a furze bush,where
its nest was, and where the shells of several eggs
were strewed around, which had at Some former
period been conveyed thither in the same man-
ner.—(9yr Journal.)
The quantity of fish might and cured this
season at Newfoundland does not amount to
more than two-thirds (if an average supply ;
which circumstance has caused a great de-
mand for the cured fish of this country. Ports-
mouth herrings have obtained a great prefe-
rence in this demand, from the care taken
in packing them : they are found to reach even
the West India Islands in a better state titan the
Scots herrings, which being rued, and very lus-
cious, do not keep so sound.—Edinburgh Courant.
MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—OnlVednesday Sen..
night, the following dreadful catastrophe took
place at Holehonse, near Fishhurn, in the county
of Durham. A young man_named PEARSON,
returning from a crow-shouting excursion, gave
his gun to his sister, with (Erections to put
it by. In the act of
.getting on a chair
to bang it up, the trigger by some means
was drawn, and the contents of the piece passed
through the heart of her mother, who instantly
expired. An Inquest has been held on the body,
and the Coroner's Verdict ova:---"
,Accirtental
Death." . . .
London, England, 1819-11-05

T the MEETING, on the SEVENTH AN-
NIVERSARY of the CITY of LONDON AUXILIARY
I3IBLE SOCIETY, held at .the Egyptian Hall, Mansion-
House, November 4, 1819,

The Right Hon. the LORI) MAYOR, President;
The Lord Mayor having opened the business of the IWet-
ing, and one of the Secretaries having read the Report,
It w.is moved by Mr, Sheriff Bothwell seconded by Sir Tho-
mas Bell, and Unanimonsly Resolved, That the Report now
read he raciied and adopted, and that•it2be printed, under
the direction of the Committee.
. -
Ittwas then moved by,the Rev. ,I,Owen„Secondeil by Lithe
Howard, Esq. and Unanimously Resolved, That. the wicked
and, blasphemous Publications now, unblnshingly diffused
through the Nation, form, in the opinion of this Meeting, an
additional reason for supporting the• British and Foreign
Bible Society, which having for its one simple and exclusive
objectftthi *blest possible ,circulation of the Holy Scripturt,,
is precisely adapted to repel, in the'most efficient and ade
grate manner, such attempts, by gii:iNg a distinci
honour and promnence to. the Inspired Nrofinne, be oteir:-.
cling it tI) the affection and marked reverence of Christians
of every mute, and by thus contributing to pledge the Na-
tion to that Holy Book, is daring to revile, hut on which dll
the principles of moral and- rehrions• order And sabordina-
tion, and therefore the.very fog ndiations of publk tranquil•
lity, and private virtue and hatipines4, ultiasately rest.
It was Toyed by the Rev. J. Conningham, seconded by the
Bey. John Leifchild, and UnaniMously ResnOeql, That the
sincere Achnowlellgmentlnf This Meeting are due to the Right
Hon. the Lord Mayor, foi tl patronage which he has .afforil-
ed to the Institution as,Prisident„,und for the handsumpAnau-
ner in which he granted the Egyptian Hall for the Anniver-
sary Meeting. '
_ _ .

It was 'mooed by thivjtev. Wm. Ward,. seconded by the
Rev. Joseph Hughes, and Unanimously Resolred,.That the
Thanks of this Meeting be given to. the Right Hon. and
Others thetVice-Presidents of the Society, for 'the patronage
which they have afforded to the Institution.
The Lord Mayor Elect, and Mr. Alderman Birch, two of the
Vice-Presidents, having acknowledged the above Thanks,
It was moored by Captain Pakenham, seconded by Sir Digby
Mackvorth, Bart. and Unattimorksly ,Resolved, That the
Thanks of thib Meeting be given to the Treasurer, the Secre-
taries, and the Committee, for their zealous exertions to fur-
th4 r the objects of the Society, and for their intetesti.ng Re-
port; and that the Gentleman specified be the Committee for
the ensiiv year.—After Which
The ReV. Daniel WilsOti nidved, the Rev. Dr. SteinkOpff
seconded, and it was Unanimously Resolved, Thiit the wards
Thanks of this Meeting be given to the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor, foe his zealous attention to the business of the Meet-
ing, and for his able and judicious conduct in the Chair this
day, which Vote having been acknowledged by the Lord Maior,
the MeitiOt was adjourned-.

.TCiHN CLAYTON, jullleir'efaries.
JOHN POYNDER,
London, England, 1819-11-05

DAMES V. THE DISKO OF MARLBOROUGII.

Mr. HART stated, that he had a motion to make
in this case, but understanding that it would suit
the convenience of Counsel on the other side if it
-woe postponed, he had no objection to do so till
Saturday, on which day, with the leave of the
Court, he 'would bring it on. -
London, England, 1819-11-05

UNIVERS' 1 Y JN fELLIGINCE.

CAMBRIDGR, Nov. 4.—William Frere, Esq,
M. A. Serjeant at Law, and Master of Downing-
college, was yesterday elected Vice-Chancellor of
thii University for the year ensuing.
• On Tuesday last, in consequence of a requisi-
tion-signed by a number-of distinguished indivi-
duals from the different Colleges of this Univer-
sity, a meeting took place at the Lecture-room'
under the Public Library, when, Dr. Haviland
being called to the chair, a series of Resolutions
were pioposed and carried unanimously, tending.
to the establishMent of a Society as a point of
concourse tor scientific commnnication. The fur-
ther organization of the Society being referred to
a-Commiiree, the meeting was dissolved:
There will be a congregatiirn on Saturday the
1311 r inst. at 11 o'clock, when a grace for a Loyal
Address to H. R. H. the Prince Regent will he
offered to the Senate.

To-morrow being the anniversary of the Gun-
po%der Piot, ti Sermon will be peached at St.
Mary's Church, by the Rev. Harry Pearce, Ceti•
duct of King's College ; and a Latin Speech de-
livt-red in the Senate•House,.by the Rev. H. Ro-
binson, Fellow of St. John's College.
The select Preacher appointer.) for .the Sunday
afternoon turns, at St: Maly's, in the present
month, is the Rev. Mr. Lotartale, of King's
College.
The following Gentlemen were ordained by the
Lord Bishop (Albin Diocese. on Sunday last., iu
the Chapel in the Episcopal Palace, at Ely :

PRIEST.
David Bowber Wells, B.A. Cbrist Cellcg-e, Cambridge.

DEACONS.
henry Venn, B.A. Fellow of Catteen's'Cullege.
Temple Clievzllier, 8,A.110w of Prothrolie Hall.
Cniales Hatch, B.A. Fellow of King's College.
Jas., Alex. Wool, B.A. Catharine Hall—Letter dimiosory
from Lord Bishop of London.
Wm. Henry Drage, B.A. Emmanuel College..-Letter anis-
sory from Lird Bishop ut Rochester.
Thos. (:.:uotineline, B.A. St. Alhan's 1-fall, Oxon—Letter
ditnissory fruit /he Lord Bishop of Norwich.
The Bishop of Norwich will hold no,Ordioation
on the 12th of December.

The Hey. T. S. ElM►ght's, 13. D. Fellow of Em-
manuel College, is appointed Examining Chaplain
to the Lord ►tishnp at Peterborough.
The Rev. W. F. Manse!, 13 A. of Trinity Col-
lege. was on Thursday the 281 h ult. instituted to
the Vicarage of Sandhurst, in the county of Glou-
cester, on the Presentation of the Lord Bishop of
Bristol.

The Rev. Henry John Maddock, M.A. late
Fellow ()I Magdalen College, has been licemed by
the Archbishop ot York t thv.perpetull Curacy
of Trinity Church, in 1-luddersfirld.
London, England, 1819-11-05

numerous.

It is very strange not the most distant hint or
intelligence is given how these unfortunate people
have incurred such an ex►reme dislike, after bav-
int► for rentuties been inhabitants, in those very
Cities and Counties, now bent on expelling then)
from their houses and home, apparently the effect
of a popniar Spreading odium so terrible, that
they will hive to seek .for asylums in other coun-
tries.

The whole occurrence seems sO inconsjstent
with that spirit of toleration so characteristic of
our times, that an explanation of so singular a phe-
nomenon will be highly interesting to every man
of humane feeling; it 14 upon this principle, that
though not of the Jewish persuasion myself, I
shall be much obliged and gratified if any of your
Readers will favour the Public, through your in-
telligent Paper, with an elucidation of thiti.inte-
resting suhjvct, and you will hove the goodness to
accept the same for the publication of it in your
columns.
Bristol, Oct. 31,1819. A CONSTANT READER.

*** IVe fully participate with our Correspon-
dent in the feelings which he expresses on the
the shocking persecutions to which he alltules,
and will must t‘illingly insert whatever may tend
to diminish the odium so hequently cast upon en
industrious People.
London, England, 1819-11-05

HIBERNIAD,S.

It is a well-known fact, though perhaps difficult
to be accounted for, that there is a very frequent
importation of old clothes from Scotland into Ire-
land. A Scotch Gentleman quizzing an Irish one
upon this circumstance, Pat replied, " Arrah
now! and sure I can't deny the story ; for I
have seen many of the bundles opened ; butt, by
the Holy, I never saw a pair of—inexpressibles—
amongst them !"
A Gentleman enqttiring of an honest Hiber-
nian, why so many Irishmen were deficient in Irish
Linen Och ! to be sure," replied Pat, " and
sure behind is the native Country for Linen ; but
we are all so busy making it, that we haye not
time to wear any!"
Pat being told that one of his Countrymen had
made a shirt without seams—" Och !' by my soul,"
said he, " and there goes another just as clever—
he seems without a shirt!"

Pat complaining that his pocket was picked of
a pound note, and that he suspected a ragged ras-
cal who had pressed against hint at a print shop
window—" Depend upon it," said a Gentleman
present, " that was the thief. :If he had been
searched your note would have been found on
him."--" Likely enough," replied the Hibernian
—" perhaps an improved edition.—Cum ?was
Variorum!"

I. G. N.

Alrednesdq, according to annual custom,
the Lunn MAYOR Elect, Sheriffs, several Alder-
men, the Recorder, &c. proceeded front Gnildltsil
to the house of the LORD CHANCELLOR, in Bed-
fort •squAre, who intimated to them the 11)10r0ba-
(ion of the Pig vcti RF.OHNT of the choice made
by the Ci;y of London of Lord Mayor for the
ensuing } ear.
London, England, 1819-11-05

VAN S-lINDON V. BAINBRIDGE AND OTHERS.

The ATTOUNI;Y-GESNERAL moved his Lordship
to dismiss an order for issuing an attachment
against the defendmrts.• .The Court had, Rre;.
viously to the long .vacation, granted an-order
which directed that the plaintiff and other credi-
torS of"the late Air. Goldsmith should have access
to the hooks, papers, &c. •at seasonable hours.
The plaintiff, however,- not having that access
which he wished, had filed an affidavit on'which
the act ment was. issned.
,We fully reported all
the case when it was formerly heard. •

The Latin CHtNCRLLOR, after hearing Conn-
se! at great length on bath sides, dismissed the or-
der of attachment with costa. •
London, England, 1819-11-05

THE MARKETS.

CORN./4.:XCHANGE, Nov. 5 —We have had but
little Wheat in since Monday, but some quantity
remains on hand of that day's supply, which be-
ing of inferior quality, is bat little in demand,
but prime samples fully support Monday's prices ;
fine Barley being scarce, and haling several
buyers at Market this morning, sales of the above
description Were readily made at an advance of 2s.
per quarter ; in Brans, Pease, and other article,,,
there is no alteration.

AmiTartY.r.ro MARKET, Nov s.—The Market was well
supplied this morning with all kinds of Cattle, and every ar-
ticle was cheaper in price ; Veal, Mutton, and. Pork, have
also fallen in price.—in the Hay Market, the Hay has fallen
in price since the last placation; Straw and Clover are
lower since Monday's Market.

We ituderstand that his Royal. Highness the
Doke of CLARENCE, intends leaving Dover on the
Bth inst. : and we are happy to learn that his
amiable Duchess ha* received flinch benefit froth
the ea•bathing.
,On Tuesday the 2d inst. his
Royal Highness inspected the Consolidated De-
rot of Regiment% in India, commanded by Major
STPWART, 24th Regiment, and expressed himself
highly pleased with the military appearance of
that fine body of young men. Atter visiting the
barrack-ronm of each company, lie proceeded to
the Detachment Hospital, where he found every
thing in Staff Stuccos; WATsos's department in
he highest possible order. Hk Royal Highness is
to honour the Corporation of Dover with his com-
pany at dinner this day, when the freedom or the
city was to be presented to him. We are rather
surprised alai. so few Naval or Military Officers
have been invited to the Civic Feast, considering
the importance of their respective services, and
that a larger proportion of the former at least,
would have been but a suitable Compliment to
the Royal Guest. .

It is generally understood that the Spanish
Courier, just arrived from lliadrid, brings ac-
contits, that the coulerences respecting the Flo-
rida Treaty were entirely at au end ; and it was
expected the American Minister would itumedi.
atcly leave Spain fur the United States.--(Morn-
ing Chroaicle.)
London, England, 1819-11-05

THE THEATRES.

CovEtet•OArttiEtt..,=-31olging from the very fa-
vourable reception which Mr. C. Keratms ex•
perienced last night, on his Winn to this Thea-
tre; in the character of Hamlet, we may fairly
conclude that the Public would have felt sincere
regret if the proper feelings of the Manager and
the Performer had not operated most honourably
to both parties, in producing a perfect restoration
of harmony, and oblivion of all differences. Mr.
KCMBLE was received at his entrance with uni-
versal acclamations of welcome, which conti-
nued for several minutes, and which were
evidently returned by " the heart's thanks "
of the Performer. As we recently noticed
his representation of the philosophic Prince,
for which he is so well qualified by person,
education, talents, judgment, and experience, no
farther comment seems to be requisite. The Whole
was an assuloptitp, animated by feeling and re-
gulated by judgment, and the audience testified
their own good sense and taste by the continuance
of their-applauses dining the whole of his masterly
perform-ince. The novelty of the night was this
appearance of Miss TRIM in Ophelia, which fully
gratifitd the expectation that the ineenuous sim-
plicity of her acting, and her musical excellence,
must naturally have excited. Her performance
was, indeed, simple, int erestitig, and pathetic, and
was most deservedly reWardtd by general ap-
probation.

DHURY-LANE.--.The Road to Ruin was repeated
last night with onabated spirit, and received with
zealous applause, by a numerons audience. EL
LtsToN has added to his well.tnerited Ulnae by Ilia
mingled gaiety and pathos which he bestows
on the put of Harry Doruton, which, as well
as Myr:DE:es Old Denton, is a powerful ap-
peal to the feelings. The whole of the play is
indeed so well supported, that we are not. stir-
prized at the full IN newal of i s popul riry.
London, England, 1819-11-05

THE QUEEN OF SPAIN.

MADRID. OCT. 21.—This day, At a quarter be-
fore 12 o'clock, her Majesty our QUEEN made her
entry into this capital, accompanied by her Au-
gust Consort, and their Serene Highnesses the
Infants of Spain, in the midst of the most lively
acclamations of an immense concourse of faithful
subjects, who had awaited her arrival with in).
patience. When the carriage in which her Ma-
jesty was reached the gate of Atocha, the people
took the horses from it, and a troop of young
folks, elegantly attired, drew her to the Palace,
while another troop preceded the coach, dancing
all the way. Her Majesty appeared much grati-
fied with these demonstrations of attachment, and
manifested, in her salutations, that affability and
goodness which report had prepared its to expect
of her. Discharges of artillery and the ringing of
bells announced her happy arrival.
The Queen arrived on the morning of the 19th
at the Royal Castle of Prado, where the King,
who had come from Madrid in a carriage, im-
mediately mounted on.hotseback, and rode be-
fore the Queen, accompanied by the Infant
Don Francis Paid, and his august spouse. Ail the
Royal !''amity entered 'Prado under a rustic
iritimphal arch, richly adorned, from the middle of
which was suspended a globe, resembling a pome-
granate, which, tlk instant the Out!en passed under
it, opened, and disclosed a beautitpl girl, who
placed a crown of flowers on the head of the
Queen. Tbe solemnity of delivering the Queen
over to her august Spouse took place on the 20th,
at right o'clock in the evening, and was followed
by the ratification of ihe marriage. This clay is
fixed for the Royal Marriage, at the -Church of
Saint Francis the Great, and to-morrow there
will be a grand Gala at Court
London, England, 1819-08-16

'THE AIAIIKEI'S.

CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 16.—Althougb the sup-
ply of Wheat was small this morning, it was fully
adequate to the demand, and sales were heavy at
last Monday's prices. Several sample's of new
Wheat were at market, the quality of which were,
various, some being fine and others very ordinary,
but none equal to the produce of last year ; Fine
Barley fully supports the prices of this day week,
but there is no demand for the ordinary qualities ;
Fine fresh Oats are Is. per quarter dearer, but the
trade was heavy, particularly for the inferior de-
scriptions ; Beans and Peas are offered at lower
prices, but scarce a sale could be made of either.
London, England, 1819-08-16

PRINCE LEOPOLD.

tThursday morning the Prince LeoPor..o passed
r
Ibis place on his way. to the North. We
bilhersfand that his Royal Highness slept on Wed-
night at \Vansforit ,„He was accompanied
travelling s chariot
by Baron HARDENBROCK,
followed by Sir ROBERT GA RDIN and' Dr.
j'eKtAntt in a barottelte. The Prince is about
‘63ii several of the Nobility in Scotland.—
v"l"flifoz d Mercury.)
4,,PriHee 14Ecora.ri and suite arrived on Thursday
b:"i"g at Mr. BELCHER'S, the Angel. Inn, in
"Caster, Rod immediately proceeded, we under-
,,,i6T"l. 00 a shooting excursion in the North: It
ws.ie "0 means unlikely but that Prince LEOPOLD
.1t I)4Y a 1664 to this ancient city. His
,
highness has announced his intention of
114 a general tour of the Northern Counties.
"es:cr. Paper )
London, England, 1819-02-18

[Morning Herald.]

DEATH OF THE COUNTESS OP THANET.—Ihe
Countess of 'Planet, we are concerned to state,
died on Monday, at his Lordship's scat in Kent.
Her Ladyship had an attack of paralysis a few
days previous to her decease.

We are requested to state, that it is Major Jell-
DAN, and not Major JARDINP., who is so honour-
ably mentioned in the General Orders of the
Marquis of HASTINGS, for his conduct in the
war against BASER Row, as copied by us on
Monday last from the Madras Gazettes.—(ibid.)
London, England, 1819-02-18

SUP NEWS.

The fullowing Losses are from the New Eng.
land Coffee-House Board this morning :
Two English ships were on shore at one of the passages of
the Mississippi, one full of water, on the sth January.
The Philadelphia and Charleston Packet was lust 12 miles
North of Cape May; crew and cargo safe.--New York, Ja-

nuary 23.

The brig John Langdon, Hussey, from S:urinam for Ports:-
month, N.H. is on shore on Cbatein Bar; cargo part saved,
veFsel lost.—New York, Jan.
A hrig and a galliot had been wrecked near Cape Chat
r_Qiie bee); all hands on hoard the brig perished ; the scat •
tered limbs were taken from the shore : the crew of the gal-
lint were saved.
The ship Samuel, from Liverpool to Quebec, foundered on
the Grand Bank in September; Captain and crer' arrived at
Lisbon.

ship.arrivcd at New York, from Batavia, whlch left the
Ist of ,November, states, that the Captain and ~;hoic crew of
an t nglish ship had been murdered by the Malays.

FALi4OUTII, FEri. Is.—Arrived the British
Army, Mariner, Earl Moira, and Thomas and
Mary (transports), from Portsmouth, with the
4th Regiment on board for Barbadoes ; and two
or three outward-bound vessels, and remain
wind-hound. Put back the Columbine, TnomF.
sou, for Rio Janeiro.

GLASGOW, FEB. 12.—Arrived the Eurydice,
YOUNG, trom Bengal.
LYMINGTON„ FEB. 17.—Put back from sea the
Duncombe, SLEIGH, and London Packet, ASPILL,
the wind having come to the S. S.W.
Corm, FEB. l2.—Arrived the Emma Matilda,
ANSDALE, of Philadelphia, with oil, arms, &c.
from Antwerp for New York, leaky.
RAMSGATE, FEB. l7.—Came in several vessels
for shelter.

FOR THE SUN.

POPERY.

MR. tDITOR,--I have no right to question your
sincere resistance—upon principle—to all furthcs-
encroachments of Popery. But, if we would pre—
serve the remains of our Establishment, we must
do more than resist the future. tie nztist recall
the past. Will you, Mr. Editor, advocate, or
suffer your Correspondents to advocate, this
question

The Protestant Establishment, and the con-
nexion of Ireland with Great Britain, will never
be safe while the Irish Papists retain the Elective
Franchise. To their acquirement of that FATAL
concession, all their subsequent turbulence is to
be attributed.

THE IRISH PAPISTS MUST BE DEPRIVED OF THR
POWER OF ELECTING MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
i am ready to discuss this vitally important
Question.--Are you, Sir, ready also ?

VIGIL.

*** Far from hesitating on the proposal of out'
intelligent and valuable Correspondent VIGIL,
whose recent DREAM on the subject of what is
artfully, insidiously, and fallaciously termed CA—
THOLIC EMANCIPATION, carried argument and de-
monstration to every reflecting Protestant on the
danker of further concessions to POPERY—we
accept his proposal with great pleasure, consider—
ing all political differences between OPPOSITION
and GOVERNMENT as very subordinate questions,
compared with the security of our Establishment
in Church and State, and anxious to render THU
Suu the LUMINARY OF THE CONSTITUTION.
London, England, 1819-02-18

[British Press]

COMBINATION AMONG CoLLIERS..—It is stated
n a Liverpool Paper of Monday, that the colliers
of St. Helen's and its vicinity have struck, in con-
sequence of an illegal combination entered into by
them to obtain an advance of wages. On Friday
last John Johnson, alias Cooke, who acted as Se-
cretary to the body, was apprehended under war-
rant for administering unlawful oaths. Soon after
Johnson arrived in custody at the Raven Inn, in
St. Helen's, some hundreds of the colliers assem-
bled, and great apprehension was entertained that
they would endeavour to rescue him ; but very
fortunately Col. Williams and Michael Hughes,
Esq. two Magistrates, were there at the moment,
and while the former was addressing the multi-
tude on the impropriety of their conduct and mo-
tives, PoHitt, the constable of IVarrington, suc-
ceeded in conveying his prisoner away in a chaise
from the back of the inn. As soon, however, as
they were acquainted with the circumstance, the
mob became very clamorous, and followed the
chaise, but without being able to accomplish ,
their object. The men then dispersed; but we
understand that in the evening they visited the
pits in large bodies, with fire-arms, and put out
the fires and discharged the engineers at the dif-
ferent works. Alarmed at these proceedings, the
Constituted Authorities thought it necessary to
call in the aid of the military ; and on Saturday
evening a company of the 52d regiment and the
Liverpool Light Horse received orders to march
for Sr. Helen's. A party of infantry also marched
front Warrington for the same purpose. We are
happy, however, to state, that up to Tuesday af-
ternoon every thing remained perfectly tranquil.
These disturbances are entirely confined to the
colliers at St. Helen's,
London, England, 1819-02-18

[New Times.]

LORD LAUDERDALR.-It WB9 yesterday report-
ed that this Nobleman had experienced an apo•
plectic attack while attending the Committee of
the Lords now investigating the affairs of the
Bank. The real truth is, that, about one o'clock
yesterday, while sitting on the above Committee,
at the House of Lords, his Lordship was seized
with u giddiness in the head, arising from recent
application to business, and, in that state, he was
conveyed back to Warren's Hotel, Waterloo-
place, in the Marquis of Lansdowne's carriage.
He afterwards underwent the operation of cup-
ping►, awl was considered to be much better at a
late hour last night.
London, England, 1819-02-18

tuipo-yoei.t, ir rniglit Le very proper to prey:rid ttia mos! ten-
iler of both sexes from exercising it ; but for thri rest it vvas
WOrid than sending a man to the mast-head. If tioa
chitnnies w,te made forcer, all ditficultieS would be removed.
Mr. BF.NNET allowed that the plan for enlarging chim-
-li:es nurlit do for future building; but how were the hun-
dreds of thousands already existing to be so altered? Were
not even modern chiinnies framed in the most difficult man-
ner by the opulent, who wished to hare warm flues at the ex-
pence of the health and lives of young and tender sufferers.
As to the comparison used by the gallant Admiral, when he
could show that a Captain of the Nary stuck plus or lillaed
at raw under the feet of a boy to force him to the mast's 'head,
lien he would admit that the hardships of the case were not
greater.
. .

Sir J. YORKE said, that the Captain of 3 man cf war hai;
tre now, folltra ed a man with a cat to start him up the toast
The Pr ition was then laid on the table.

Lord EllfilMiTON presented a Petition from certain Pa-
riOrs in D romsLire, against the Poor Laws.—Laid on the

Sir F. PCIIDETT presented a Petition frnin Mr. W. Harris
its:ding in the parish of Nlarelehune, ecinplaining of the Mu.
nopoly of Water Companies.—Laid un the table.

WAR IN CEYLON.
tar. DE CRESPIGNY inquired whether it wam the inten-
ton of his 11!ajesty's Ministers to lay before 11,e flotice any
Papers explanatory of the origin of the incest de•Jructice and
xpensive war which rav,d in the Island of Ceylon ? If it
were not their intention, he should take an early opportunity
uf moving for their production.
fir. GOULBURN, ai far as he could be prepared to rm-
,,,nr much .a qnestion, stated that there Wa; disposition in
Mirli!,tt.lTl to ilerJrd e 4"," y in foriat ion on the subject. Alt bo7lgh
no official Divatchts had been received of the termination
nt those direirticc3, yet riivate accounts Bare every reason
to belie% e drat they had rue now entirely erased.
London, England, 1819-02-18

TO THE RELIGIOUS.

ARespectable LADIES' BOARDING and
DAY SCHOOL to be PARTED WITH on or before
LADY-DAY NEXT, truly eligible in every respect, and only
a small distance from the Metropolis. The sum of 1301. will
be requisite.

For. Particulars direct (post paid) to A.B. Hartford-bridge,
Hants.
London, England, 1819-02-18

[The Times.]

A Correspondent complains, and we think with
reason, that the dealers in Milk, who raised the
price of their article 1 -sth, in consequence, as
they stated, of the drought of last summer, have
forgotten to lower it again. Certainly, since
September last, a more favonrable season for the
feed of cattle was never known. Our Corres-
pondent advises the domestic 'reduction, or, in
cases where it is possible, the dis'zontinuance of
Milk.
London, England, 1819-02-27

SKETCHES OF A-M ERICA.—THIRD EDITION.
This Day was published,
In Octavo, price 10s. Gd. boards,
A NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY of Five
Thousand Miles through the EASTERN and WEST-
ERN SPATES of ANIERICA, contained in EIGHT RE-
PORTS. addressed to the Thirty-nine English Families by
whom the Author was deputed, in .Inns• 1817, to ascertain
whether any, and what Part of the United States would he
suitable for their Residence. With Remarks on Mr. Birk-
beck's •` Notes" and" Letters."
By HENRY B. FEATtON.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

" His (Mr. Fearmes) book is full of the most valuable in-
formation, and is distinguished by the marks,. not only of an
obseri.itr, and intelligent mind, but of the great-
est fairness and iznpartiality."—Earl Grey's Speech at the
Newcastle Fox•Diourr, Doc. 31, 1 8 1-8
London, England, 1819-02-27

FEMALES REFUSING TO GIVE EVIDENCE.

On the motion of Sir J. STEWART, three females,
Anne Hail,. Martha Stout, and Saudi Greenaway
were ordered to be taken into custody by -the
Serjeant-at-Artns, for having refused to gise evi-
dence before the Committee appointed to take into
consideration the Petition respecting the Election
of Members for the Borough, of Wootton Basset.

SLAVE TRADE TREATY.

Mr. LUSHINGTI.O-N brought iu a Bill to curry

die tate 'Treaty tier o,,vertmrne
of the Neiherlands, -respecting the SlAve
which was read the first time, twit ordeied for g
second reading on Monday. Traded

LAND TAX COMMISSIONERS.
Mr. LUSHINGTobt brought in Bill for the 041
pointment of certain Commissioners of the band
Tat, ‘vhich was read, and then ordered to be res
a second time on Monday.

CHELSEA NEW CHURCH.
A Bill for the erection of a new Church in
parish of St. Luke's, Chelsea, for the accotnniv
dation of its increased inhabitants, was then read;
nd aat half-past eight o'clock the House adjourn'
ed until Monday next. tlif