biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-03-10

117sitehall, Feb. 18, 1 81 7.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleated,
in the na►►re and on the behalf of his Majesty, to git•e and
grant unto Cluires Ibbet,on, of Dawn-Hall, in the county of
Essex, Esq. his Majesty's royal license and authority, that he
and hi► issue may take and use the surname of Selwin only,
and bear the ar►ns of Selwin quarterly with his own family
arms, those of Selwiu in the first quarter, pursuant to a pro-
isu or clause contained in the last will and testament of
Charles Selwin, late of Down-Hall aforesaid, Esq. deceased,
hearing Jute the 2Gth of March 1791 ; such anus being first
duly exemplified according to the laws of arms, otherwise the
said royal licence and permission In be void and of none
effect; and also to order, that the said royal concession and
tlyclaration be registered in his Majesty's College of

CrOU'll- Office, March 8, 1417.
Member return/y.l toperve in this present Parli4ment.
City of Roclicstci—Jittues I.l.tructt, Esq.
War-Qffice, March 8, 1817.

2il Regiment of Friot—To be Captains of Companies,withont
purchase, Lieutenant John lhoinas Wood, • vice Gordon,
set). deceased; Brevet Major A. Leith Hay, from the 4th
West India Regiment, vice Wood, who exchanges.
58th Dltto, M4jur Thinnis Kenai), from half-pay Regiment,
it, be major, vice Ashworth, who uxchasigei.
4th West It}dia Regiment, Captain Adam Alexandre. Wood,
from the 2d Foot, to be Captain of a Com, any, vise Hay,
• sells) exchanges. • • • .
Bt4vv.r—Major Joseph D'Arcey, of the Royal Artillery, to
toe L'eutenant-Colotirl in the Army.

•
eleven, and April 19, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Birkitt, Cloak-lane.
James Davison, Warwick-court, Holborn, merchant, March
18, 25, and April 19,at ten, at Guildhall. At toruies, :11essrs.
Nind and Cutterill, Throgmortun-street.
Richard Blackwell, Manchester, manufacturing,chemist,
March 20, 21, and April 19, at two, at the Mosley Arms
Inn, Manchester. Attortiirs, Mr. Buckley', Manchester, or
Messrs. Harvey and Bennell, saint Helenrit-place, Bishops-
gate-street.
London, England, 1817-12-09

QITADRILLE DANCING.

ALLE N, No. 19. Sherrord-street,
Gnitlen-
s gives 13,8L1V, LESSONS and'PRACncE in
itenvine.QUADRILLES,WALTZ,and COUNTRY DANCES,
!Vance() by the select Fashionabl s of Paris and London.
Morning•sets for Ladies only, Evening sets for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all lroirs to untaught or in-
tomplete Pupils of any age wishing privacy, or more eKpedi
lions or relined acquirement than Public Lessons convey. Fa-
taily Parties attended. 'Youth quaiificd for the Profession or
'theatre. Ladies instructed .to teach their Faninies.,.for aid-
ing which he has on' sale new-int-prised aelf=playin Instru
ht enabling them to cultivate their owl I)anoin give
Batts - reithant Musielios, 'or amuse themselves and Friends
kith Music, lay Clock-work. •

loaving-htop rooft,iilertfl -by many of the Cus-
tomers of H. THORPE and to. 43,- HAYMARKET,
that the Notice given of the :Advance of PORT' WINE was not
so liberal as given !,y lar4erConcerns, being too short for many
to avail themselves of the chance of purchasing, H. THORPE
and Co. respect fully acquaint their Customers and the Pi 011ie,
that they,will event, their time of selling Port Wine•at 345.
Per Dozen to the 18th Instant, after which day the Price
!test then precisely he 335. ; after the 19th of January it
must be 425., without fi:rther -notice.--N. B. Fine White
4anish Dinner Wine, 30s. as usual.
London, England, 1817-12-09

Average

PRICES OF TALLOW,
Town Tallow.. 72s Cid —s oci
Yellow Russia 72s Od —s Od
White ditto .. —s Od —s Od
Soap ditto.... 69s Od —s Od
Melting Stuff 60s ad —s Od
Ditto Rough.. 43s Od 44s Od

-PRICE OF CANDLES, fr,
Price of Candles, per dozen, I
dozen allowed f

DIED.

On the 7th instant his house in Gloucester-place, Portman"
square, Samuel Wild, Esq. aged 66.
On Sunday night last, at his house, Woodford, Essex, Mat
.jor Wright. Esq. aged O.
On the sth instant, at West Park, in Hampshire, in the 434.
year of her age, Catherine,lhe last of the three daughters
Sir Eyre Coote, M. P.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ormond-strut, Queen-square; and published by W. A•
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Niolton-street, at THE SUS
()like, No. 112, Strand; where Advettisements) Order"
Lettersz tice. (postrpaid) must kte adcyassed.
•

1
London, England, 1817-12-09

MONET.

NOBLEMEN, Gentlemen, &c. niav be sup-
. plied with MONEY to any amount, on terms equal to
)'fortg-age, secured on Freehold; Copyliold, LeaSehold Land
or Houses, Money in the Funds, Marriage Settlements,
Widows' :oiutures, Clergymen's Livings, or any other Pro-
perty.
. .

_ .
Permmis of respectability maybe accommodated on their
Personal Seettrity, and the littsittess completed without ex-
Posure or delay.

Application from Twelve till Two; or Letters (post-paid)
tddressed to Messrs. Wills and Co. 49, South-street, Berke-
ley-square.

PATENT IMPERIAL DINING-TA.
BLES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS
and DINING -TABLES, • in one elegant. Piece of Furniture,
and upon Five nenrditreVent Plans; the Patent Improved Sofa
Beds and Chair Beth; Brass-screw Four_ Post, and Tent
"rtedsk'eadi, Furniture and• `Bedding complete ; Portahl►
Chairs, with several other new invented and i►nproved articles
of ftrniture; .also a general and very extensive :tssortn►eut of
Vpholstery and Cabinet Articles for fitrnishing Houses Com-
plete, ready manufactured, where Families may select and
furniSh-O:whole House itva few Jaya,. avoiding the extreme
inconvenience of wailing several Months in completing their
Estabtrshment..
East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by
111prgars a►rd Sanders, t and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, ,u
terms die most. moderate. for iirompi payment. - •
London, England, 1817-01-14

SPORTING INTELIAGENCL.

STATEMENT OF THR ODDS ON 'run DRABY Arc?
OAKS *TAUS—JAN. 13.
DEIIIIY.
10 to 1 apt v. by Orville, ant of Illatnentilla-.
Taken-1-1 ito l agst D. of (halloo's Waterloo.
Taken—ll to 1 apt Brother to Stnolers‘ko.
14 to 1 suit 1), of Rutiskort's c. by Salim.
14 to t opt Ld Stawell's u. by Dick Andrews.
Taken--14 to 1 apt Brother to Crispin.
le to I apt Inthis, Brother to Tigris.
Takeo.4o to 1 apt Mr. lake's

OAKS.
eto I opt, Mr, Wotoonie f. bey Cetrantiir.
'.• • •to I apt TV of GrAfton's 1. b Vick Andrews.
i tot art Mr. Blake'l
DONCASTER ST. LEGER STAKES.
Taken-4.10 tot ac%t Mr. Woe* e. by Whitelnek,
Taken-15 to 1, apt Lady Camfearer, by Stolutord.

Ir has been ridiculously stated in most of this
London prints,on theauthority of aWindsor letter,
that the lYnke of CAMBRIDGR'S APARTMENTS IN
WINnSOR CASTLE .are to he Let. The House its
WhiCh hit tioy4) Highness lived inlVindsor is to he
let,'the lease having expired, and the property re.
versed to the"ground landlord. This simple tact
will render further explanation unnecessary. an►l
destroy all the point an►i inference of the notes of
admitation with which the mistatement is co►nruu-
nicated.

On the 2d instant, nineteen men belonging to
the dep6t of the Bthh regiment at Chathinu Bar-
racks, were sent to Maidstone gaol, for having
taken a fresh bounty, it being found out that
they were militia men, ivho had not served the
proper period according to Act of Parliament.

EDINHURGH, Jaw. Court .of Session
meets on Tuesday the Nth, after the Christmas
recess.--The thermometer this morning, at nine
o'clock, stood at 47°.- During the mouths of last
April and May it was seldom, if ever, so high.
ANOTHRR MapICAL iposito;---In consequence
of the extensive practice of the Medical Board, at
Charlotte•house, BlackfrbrS-road, Drs. Coors a,
Mt:lti nog, mid Co.' have, for the accommodation
rat I),,tiehts rtAling at the West end of the town,
established another Medical Board in Woodstock.
street, Oxford-street, n fete doors from Bond-
street, where a Physidan and Surgeoo, Members
of the Royal College of, London, of thirty years'
experience, constantly reside. T list many Ilion-
sands have been restored to perfect health by
their united talents is indisputable, after Hospi-
tals had. failed, many of whom hail been great
sufferers from being improperly treated by persons
ignorant of the profession. Eruptions on the
head, face, and body, ulcerated throat, swellings
at the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers,
strictures, fistulas, pains in the betol and limbs,
and nervous debility, are the conSeenenees of en
ill-aired contagion', and which symptoms fre-
cptently appear years after, and destroy domestic
happiness. Messrs. Coopse, MUNROR, and Co.,
are consulted daily at both houses, from eight
till eight, or by letters from the country, stating
particulars, when medicine amid the best advice
will be sent to all parts of the kingdom. Thrre
are side doors exx each house) and private rooms
for females. Advice gratis every morning till MI/
and en Sundays until twelve o'clock,
London, England, 1817-01-14

TRW, BOXING itiNU.

CRIDO AND CAIiTER..—It having been Tornoured
from Brighton that, a !woe!' had been,•ontde, %%.e
are enabled to state to our sporting readers that
-suet', is mit the case, hitt in all probability it, will
very shortly. Tile terms of • Cribb air 3011-giti-
peas v 1.14, Haul the money is remly. lett
his pithlie home, and froth' the- uffinher of .batth-,
he hat fought, nod from the time he has ddehi•ed
off fighting, after beating Mo:ineaux the last time
acTliktietongap, September 280.1811, he has a
right, according to:the etiquette of ' sporting, to
name his• Own Arms. Carter is willing trolight-,
but he.cannOt get.baCked for the heavy stake. A
meeting of tab friends will take place to•morrow.
tritiruiug fur the pnrpoie'of raising supplies, end.
the match is 'supposed to be not fardietain opi--
pions various, and consequently Math
serest is excited. Cribb's fighting weight 'is 13
stone 4 pounds—Carter's 13 stone, Cribb weighs
now 17 stone, and is approaching 36 years.of age,
but his friends midmost of the cognoscenti will
back him freely at odds.

Ronattar AT ST. PAWS CATHEDRAL.
On
_Wednesday Morning, during the ti,ne of the 'flack
fog, the choir of St. Paul's Cathedral was robbed
in a very daring manner of; three large church pray-
er.hooks, At the time the regular morning service
was proceeding, about ten .o'clock. It %Vita so
extremely rlarkrhat thettergyman was obliged to,
ho A a light, and hold it .close to the book, 'tint
the darkness ettabh4 some person to take away
the books unobserved,

• SINGULAR EIRTROTION Gr!, ItOBBRIIIr.--.Ahnia
6.l”,elvemotttli since, tlte ho.use of a lady at C3il-
- which had Brett 'left hi the care,of sitrvants,
watt one night completely script, Of All its furnitftre,
,even down to the chairs anti sliblts. At a sale last
week in the village, aii thonght he re.
cognliett some articles he hail seen before,' and
after inquiring of an ttpholsterer,uscertained that
they had been made by him fOr the I.oly whose
house hall been robbed, A warrant was.coose-
fluently obtained for the apprehension of the per.,
son whose prnperty, WAS ; and tipon.
nation ,before G. GuLDNKT, ILsq: the Nlagi.trate
th-en sitting at Lawford's Gate, the only f;ecount
he ennui give of the way in which the furnitnre
came into his hands, was tha't he bought it one
morning of a sailor passing by his door. He- kik
consequently been fully Committed for trial at the
uext Quticatltyr Aseizev.
London, England, 1817-01-14

cures have hatl a salutary eifeet H the pri,c f!f
corn in this neighbourhood. Upon the whole the
harvest lit Artois and French Flanders has been
very good, so that the inhablialei of those two
provinces; considering too the money which the
foreign troops bring into circulation in the coun-
try, suffer in a less degree by the circumstances
of the times.

General Zietiten, the Commander of -the.Prus.
sian troops in France, very freqUently visits the
different garrisons, in order to see that discipline
is strictly observed, and to prevent es far as pos.
sible all complaints, and is zealously seconded in
this by the Officers of his Staff. Some of the
Prussian soldiers who go home on furlough are
replaced by others from Treves and Coblentz.
ft is affirmed, that in the Sitting of the Second
Chaather, on Friday, another proposal will be
etude respecting the prohibition of the exports=
lion ot corn:

They speak of the formation. of a corps of Hal-
bardeers of 136 men to do duty about the persoH
of the King. •

BISLEFCSLD, Dec. 28.—Among the orders re.
ecived for our celebrated Linen and Damask Ma-
nufactories, is a very large one lately given far
King Henry, of Hayti. Among, other things for
that Court a quantity at the richest Damask
table cloths have been bespoke in one at our
principal Manufactories, fur which King Henry
has sent a drawing of his arms, with various de-
vices, and his remarkable motto, " God, my
cause and my Sword." Besides these orders,
large purchases have been made in Bremen, and
the other Hanseatic cities, for the Queen of
Hayti, of services for the table, brilliants, pearls,
Itc. which have been paid for in ready money, at
high prices.
London, England, 1817-03-26

The latter, presenting an entire blaze of light
front numerous lanterns, were insttintaneonsly in-,
volved in.total darkness.. tiptain MAtWatt. no‘-v
lost no time in forwarding an ;Account of all the
transactions to Canton, aid requested of the Go.
yernor a copy of his instructions, AS tO the
in which his Majesty's ships wee to be treated.
Not receiving an innuedtatenntrwer,Captain-M;kt-
*t LI, oleo/ days atterwards (the IVO , 'proceeded
Aiiinself to Canton, and demanded an answer
to his dispatch. The Viceroy and Mandarine
held a -meeting on the otcasion, and at length
communicated to Capt. tkiAravEl4.,.that the treat-
ment be bad .untlergone orginatO entirely in
mistake ; that the finis intended onlyjo salute
hint; that if they had done Moro, it was ageinst
iheir orders; but that. he could not, under the
circumstances he was placed. in, have avoided
returning their tire. Thus it may fairly be pre-
sumed, that our .ennimercial relations. with the
Chinese Empire will remain for the present un-
disturbed.
London, England, 1817-03-19

" It is a circtimstance not altogether con

jectural,: that at given points on theirapprotich to
the capital, arms and nnitnunition were expected
to be prepared for them.—The facility too with
Which fontribut ions have been levied and obtained
for these unworthy purposes is truly astonishing,
if the nature of the times, anikery of Misery which
has been uttered, be taken into consideration. It
is affirmed that the journeymen Spinners have ad-
vanced considerable BMus furl " reforming" ob-
jeers. •
It is a well-known fact that Evening Meetings
have been held, for a long time past, a least twice a
week, to which persons haVe been admitted indiscri-
minately, in a karge old pinning Factory, at New
Islington, Ancoats. A room in it clipatite of hold-
ing thousands. of persons, with i'otruns in the
centre, has been Iretplently filled. Dining the last
vverk, these assembliei have been held every night
to engage the tiela'ildzi in this wild but dangerous en-
terprise of marching,toLontionlWitb petitions, and
to collect contributions tor the purpose. Leaders
of tens, fifties, &e. were appointed, anit every tenth
man was to ha the hearer „of a petition .—Elijah
who was apprehended on Wednesday tie.'n-
night , is a spinner, who wtts earning handsome
wages.

In addition to the fourteen persons whom we
have already, stated to hove been arrested at Glas-
gow upon charges of a treasonable. nature, we
have to announce that eight more (all Weavers
and Chtton Spinners) were on Saturday last com-
mitted, accused of a treasonable plot, or con-
spiracy existing in and round Glasgow ;, of hav-
ing attended secret meetings sworn into said con-
spiracy, and of having taken or administelred se-
cret oaths in violation of 52 Geo. 111. cap. 104."

CORN•EXCHANGE, MAncn I9.—We had a few
flesh Arrivals this morning with Wheat from
Sotloll►', fine Samples of which sold at Monday's.
prices, but there was but little demand for ordi-
nary : Fine Barley, supports its price ; Fine Oats
being in demand sold readily at our last quota-
tions ; Pease and Beans are very chill : in other
kinds of grain there is no alteration.
London, England, 1817-03-19

IFSURRECTION AT MANCIIESTEIt.

Upon this subject we copy the following further
and interesting particulars from an excellent. pro-
vincial Journal—the Leeds I ntelligencer
" There can be little doubt 'that this rising_at
Manchester had been concerted between the
Leaders of Revolution there, and in London.—
Birmingham was in the line of their march, where
they could have procured immense quantities of
arms ! The mind recoils front the contemplation'
of the horrors which might have marked their fur-
ther progress through the country, if the infatnat-
ell multitude had reached that town, and fornikhed
themselves with a supply of weapons for them-
selves, and for, the numberless persons who ‘votthl
have swelled their body, as it strode, upon devas-'
tationand rapine, towards the metropolis !"
After describing the Meeting and the capture of
the Orators, the Intelligemtr says—" Many of
the body prepared to march had, however, been
,regularly filing off in military order, for a consi-
derable time. ,The next important object was, to
check, them in their course. A detachment of the
Dragoons, accompanied by a Magistrate, and one
of our Constables, the Rev. C, W. Rthelston
and Mr.,:f, S. \Vithington, proceeded towards
'Stockport on, this duty. They arrested seve-
ral stragglers on the, road, anti put, them, into
the custody Of . Constables previously stationed
at proper intervals: The main body bad ar-
rived at Stockport bridge, but were well met by a .!
troop of the Macelesfield sanadron of the Tr ace
gent's yeotnaniy, and by the police of the former
town. A scene of great confusion now took place.
Many of the petitioners Plunged into the river,
and crossed it, where it could he forded, throw-
ing away their knapsacks and.blankets, to escape
detection. Nearly: three hundred: of them were
soon secured,. the ..chief part of whom were
marched hack to this town under escort, A brick
was" thrOwn which, made ,an indention into the
behnet of one of the Guards, but the trooper was
not hurt. No accident happened to any one. Af
ter all, about five hundred of title original body got
as far as Macclesfield, but a troop of the yeomanry
civic 1.,,,0,nr were ready ter receive them.
The Magistrates here'hehaved to them with com-
passion, and allowed them to takelodgings for the
night. Somelew passed into the adjoining county,
Staffordshire. The whole line of road to the me-
tropolis had been apprised by official letters of the
possible approach of these men, and the local au-
thorities were on the alert.. We understand seine
of them reached Ashburniand that troops are gone
.to escort them on their retreat ; bait on ‘Vednesday
in the afternoon none of the reformers had arrived
at. Derby, . where precautionary measures were
taken in due time to receive.them."'
i'orther on we have.theic important facts coal.
monicatcd
London, England, 1817-09-17

TH.E THEATRES.

DaysY•LANB.—Mr STANLIIir made his second
anpearanct last night at this Theatre as Rover, it
Wild Oats, and confirmed the f4vourable opinion
which his first performance excited. He carried
all before him by indefatigable vivacity, and at
due times irliplayed touches of genuine feeling
The CoMedy was besides much indebted to
Dowtok, ‘Gii.TIE, KNIGHT, Mrs. INGER, and
Mrs. Daviink

ENGLISH 0P1t104.--A whimsical Farce, brought
fora ant on Mr. BARTLUY'S benefit, a few nights
ago, under the ink 44 Wanted a Governess, was
repeated last night, And very well received. It is
written by Mt.. PEALE, the Treasurer of thi•
Theatre, and the son of nr. PEAKS, who long
and honourably occupied ace 'Sante office at Drury
Lane Theatre. Miss kit:Li tlisplayed her usual
spirit and versatility in the assumed character of
the Governess. and the piete %?as otherwise well
supported by HARtLEY, PEARMADJ, Miss STEIrEN
suN, and the rest of the Performers. The Music
is very spiriteil autt pleasing.
London, England, 1817-09-17

BANKRUPT( lES ENLARGED.

S. Ilumplirey_s,Charlolte-strect, Portland-place, _merchant,
from S,,pt. 2p, to Nov. 8.
T. Reeve and 3. Leigh, alias 3:Lee, Bucklersbury, ware-
housemen, fruet Sept. 20, to Sept. 27.
G. I)iggles, Newman-street, Oxford-street, money scrivener,
from Sept. -20, to Nov. 8.
• BANKRUFPCY SUPERSEDED. •
Cook, AVylaw, Northumberland,-baker.

BANKRUPTS. - . .
Richard Thrimas, Plymouth-dock, wine-merchant, to sur-
render Oct. I, 2, and 28, at ten, at the Star lOM, St. Ives,
Cornwall. -At torn ie..), Messrs. Halle and H ichens, St. Ares,-
ur Price, New-spave, Lincoln's Inn. -
Samuel Furnival, Liverpool, gro,cer,.OctoberA, 7, and 28,
at tine, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. J.
Orme, Liverpool.
Thomas Hensman and William Hensman) Liverpool, ;mer-
chants, October Id, I I, and 28, at twelve, at the George
Liverpoid. Attornies, Mr. Joseph Gunnery, Liver-
pool., or.Nlr. Edward Chester, Staple lon,•11:ontloo.
Samuel Hotroyd, Quick, Yorkshire, innkeeper, October 10,
I I, and 28, at two, at the Buck.and Hawthilrne, Nlanches-
ter. Attinnies, Mr. IVilliani Creswell, Manchester, or Mr.
Chancerv-lane, London.
Charles Chester, jun. Liverpool, auctioneer, October 9, 10,
and 23, at one, at the Bull and Punch Ilu.cl Inn, Liver-
pool. Attornies, Mr. Meddowcroft, Gray's Inn, London,
or Mr. J. 0131; Himle, Liverpool.
Rev. „Richard Sandilands, Lower Grosvenor-place, Pimlico,
clerk, September 20, :3(), and October 28, at ten, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Thompson, Southampton-buildings,
Chancery-lane.
Bonsall, Broker-row, Southwark, builder, Septem-
ber 20, 30, and October Qs, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Metcalf, Basinchall-street.
George Cooper, sew. Old Ford, Nliddlesex, dealer, Septem-
ber 23, October 4, and 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Attor-
ney, Mr. Arthur Clarke, Bishopsgate-street.
Richard Hughes, Bleeding Hart-yard, Hatton-garden, stable-
keeper, September 23, October 4, and 28, at eleven, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Tucker, Bartlett's-buildings,
Holborn.
London, England, 1817-09-17

THE HAMPSHIRE MUSICAL FESTIVAL

There is scarcely to be conceived a more im-
posing and gratifying spectacle than the assem-
blage of all ranks in a County Meeting for the
'impose of encouraging the Arts, and at the same
time combining with it some object of general
utility and benevolence. The Grand Selection
in the Cathedral Church at Winchester, yester-
day, at the HAMPSH'I.RE TRIENNIAL MUSIC
MEETING,' for the joint benefit of the -County
Hospital and •the Institution for the Relief of the
Distressed Families of Clergymen in the County
of Southampton, had drawn together the
beauty, rank, and fashion, as well as the mostle-
spectable Yeomanry of the County, and never
did we witness a more splendid .assemblage.
Orchestra, which is one of the 'finest ever selected
in a Provincial Town, consisted literally o)/ the
first-irate instrumental Pertoimers of tne Metro-
polis. CRAMER seenied animated by the command
oh this National Corps, and lianTLEmati was
completely in his element. The Choruses were
at once upon the most extensive scale, and the
most effective we ever heard. The Choirs of Sa-
lisbury, Chichester, and Winchester,' were blend-
ed with others from the Chapels Royal and St.
Paul's. The arrangements were admirable, and
not a shade of diffirnlty Occurred to throw the
leatt datup:or ditappointment on t.lie.seane---,ia-
deed -the greatest praise is due to the Director, on
the occasion.

Miss STEPHENS WWI inifilitablyl..chaSt and
Mr. and Mrs. VAUOHAN were every thing that
could he wished-11r. WILL. KNYVETP sung
sweetly ; BaLLAMY was in fine voice, and
TLEMAN was never more delightful,—indeed he is
on all occasions a host himself. We, however,
must not omit to notice the very sweet manner
in which Miss ‘VILLIA:sis sang " 0 magnify the
Lord." It Was, in short, a TRUE ENGLISH Treat,
for nothing FOREIGN was called in aid of this Per-
formance, in which British Talent and British
Efforts were carried to the utmost. The town is
full, and a perfect Jubilee prevails, and the streets
are like a scene of public festivity.
The Stewards on the occasion were—
The Hon. and Right Rev. the Bishop of Winchester,
The Very Rey. the Dean of Winchester, •
The Right Hon. the Earl of Portsmouth,
John Fleming, Esq.' High Sheriff of the County,
The Right Don. W. Sturges Bourne, M.P.
Thomas Freeman Heatkote, lisq. M.P.
Chute, Esq. M.P.
Richard Miller, Esq. M.P
Sir Leonard Worstey Holz)
Sir Charles Mill, Bart.
Sir James Gardiner. Bart.
Sir Charles Rich, Bart.

ies, Bart.
J.,Blauliburn,
G. R. G. Ricketts, Esq.
Andrew Drummond, Esq.
At,hesoii, Esq.
J. P. Audiadon, Esq.

Sir John Pollen, Bart.
The Rev. Edmund Ferrets,
P. St. John Mi!dimly, Esq.
AA the Directots—
sir H. Rivers, Batt. See. Rev. D. AViMains
Rev, Archdeacon Hook Rev. 'F. Watkins, Treas.
Rev. M. Nutt James Gauntlett, Esq.
The collection at the doors of the Cathedral
exceeded considerably the receipts on the first clay
of the laSt Triennial IVlCeting.
lu the evening there was to be a Concert and
a Ball at St. John's House, the particulars of
which, and of the succeeding days of the Festival,
we shall hare the satiifaction to communicate to
our ReaderC
London, England, 1817-09-17

97, High Holborn,

is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an,attention to
this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Let-
ter-press. will enable Purchase. a at once to detect the Impo-
sition. The REAL'.IAPAN BLACK ING,-made tiy DAY and
NI RTIN, 97,11 if.rh. Hoihorn, will in future be sold in llot-
tks at IS. and is. eaali, and a Copy of the Label left
with all Venders.

DAY andNIARTIN, 97, High Holborn.

RUPTURES CURED Al' THE MEDICAL BOARD.
consegaunce of -the extensive , practice of
`the:lll;:dicat Board, at- Charlotte House; Blackfriars•
road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have, fox lbw
accommodation ot patientsiresiding at lin; West end of the
Town, established , another Medical_ Board in • Woodstock:
street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a
Physician and Surgeon, Members of the RoyaL,College of
London of thirty years exp 9 icoce,•constantly reside. That
thousands have, been restored. to perfcet health by their
united talents is. indisputabl.e, after hospitals had failed,
many of whoin had b ;scat sufferers from being impro-
perly treated by persons ig,noratit. of the profession. Erup-
tions on .the head, face, and body, ulcerated thtoat, swel-
lings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones, cancers,-stric-
tures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and, :unrolls
dibility,' are the consequence -of an ill-cured contagion, and
which symptoms frennently appear years atter, and destroy
domestic happiness.
Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, aad .Co. are eonsujted daily at
botb houses, or by letters from the country, stating particu-
lars, when medicine and the best adVice will be sent to all
parts of the kingdom. • , • .‘
There are side 'fours at each house, and-private rooms fur
females. Advice gratis, onTuitsday, Thursday, and Sunday,
mornings, until twelve o'clock. •
London, England, 1817-09-17

REGI.)I ER OF FAI-110N.

The Duke and Duchess of Rutland are e:pected to-morrow
at their seat, Chevely, from Be'coif. Castk.

The Duke of Norfolk is entertaining a large shooting party,
at his seat, Farnham, Suffolk.

The Marquis of Cliolmondeley is expectrtt in town in a few
days, from his seat, Houghton Hall, Norfolk.

The Marquis of Anglesey has left his seat in Staffordshire,
on a shooting party in Nottinghamshire.

The Marquis of Sligo arrived on Satittday evening at the
Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street. from hts seat Ireland. On
Sunday morning he left town for Holland to attend the re-
mains of his much lamented mother to England.
The Marquis. of Tavistock left his sent, in Bedfordshire, on
Monday, to join a shooting party in Suffolk.

Sir Edward and Lady Elizabeth Baker have left Kirkhana'c
Hotel, Brook-street, for Ireland.

Sir Join M`MAHON is reported-to hive died
worth 70,0001 the glenter part of whiCh be lots
beqeathed in his brother the "Alas Tun of the ROLLS
in Ireland.—The Itaronetcy devolves on 'his
brother in India ( British-I'ms. }
Coat,: AND H AYSTACX PYROMETeIt.--ref•itifeke
to Lieut. COUCH, of the Royal Navy, we feel it to
be a public duty to notice a recent invention of
that Gentleman. He las recently constructed a
scientific PYROMETER, at a considerable expense
of time and labour as well'es of money, which,- in
point of simplicity, exceeds all 'the works of the
same kind which he has hitherto produced,. and
all of which do honour to his mechanical genius-
and zeal for useful discoveries. The new'instru-
mein consists of a tin tube of two inches diatue-
...r, sufficiently long to reacts from the centre of.
the stack, and a phial (that will hold about four
ounces) containing a mixture of one ounce of
butter, and half an ounce of tallow, its to be thrust
to the centre of the stack by 'means of whalebone,
asit, or witliv roil, seized to the neck of the phial,
by which it can be withdrawn in order `to ascer- '
tails the heat, and returned at pleasure. %Viten
the heat is at 96 degrees of FAHUENIIEIT'S Ther-
inomel,r, the mixture in the phial will just flow
on holding it in a vertical position, and when it
has become as liquid as oil, it is time to titthack,
as it will be fast approaching ignition.
London, England, 1817-09-17

CHRIS rcauacH, HANTS.

On Monday last the 'Atoka ;ion. GHoRGE Rose,
the ci- devata Mayor; attended by the Corporation
and a numerous -assernblae of his friends, dined
at Humby's Christchurch, by invitation of
the Right Honourable and -worthy Gentleman, ort
the re-election of a Mayor for the Wiroti4h. lie
also, in the most handsome and liberal manner,
and with his usual benevolence, regaled the pOur
inhabitants.---The dinner at the Hotel %vai served
up by Mr. Humby in his usual stile of excelle,,Ce,
And every delicacy of the season was piovided:7---
Die dessert was of the choicest description,
the wines of the•mOst exquisite body and tlovo
The toasts and songs were very appropriate, a' d
the utmost harmony prevailed.—We are happy n
being enabled to say Mr. Rose appeared in most
excellent health and spirits. On retiring, he vas
triumphantly drawn' in his carriage over the New,
or Waterloo Bridge,': Christchurch, by the wor4,--
men, to whom he was- very liberal, and the
bridge was that day thrown open for . the ocea--
shonld be Observed, that christchun b
is a most pleasant and desirable situation, and
Where may he found every accommodation 1, r
sea-bathing. It commands most extensive pic-
tureSque and beautifully diversified prospec s of
the Isle of Wight, New :Forest, and surrounding
country; and, as a greataccOmmodation Ao-the
Public, a light post-coach leaves the Swan whit
Two Necks, Lad-lane, London, every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday Mornings-, and arrives the
same eveuing-at the Hotel, Christchurch, and the
Royal Mail-coacts leaves the same Hotel every
morning for Poole, Dorchester, Weymouth, and
the West of England.
London, England, 1817-09-17

LONDON-,
IrEDNESD,II7, SEPTEMBER 17, 1817.

I'

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Sunday last. The following arc- Extracts.:—
" PAals, SEPT. 14.—The Princes set out the
beginning of next week lot Compeigne, where
they intencl to remain some days.

" M. Pichoi, Master of Requests, is employed
on a Mission to th.e French Antilles ; I,e will take
his departure immediately with Lieutenant-Gene-
ral Donzelot, recently appointed Governor of

Martinique.
"'The day before yeiterday the lightning struck
,the Coffee-house des jartlin des Montagnes de
Belleville. It penetrated through the Saloon do
Comptoir, where three females were seated,
broke some of the chrystals of the lustre,, and
marked Ole Wall ; it then pascfl into. the Lab°.
ratoire, where it struck down a boy, who was not
however hurt, and then passed out at the door,
IcAvilg a sulphnrrous smell.
~he La Thal
Duke of Ragusa reviewed, on
London, England, 1817-09-17

THE QUARTERLY REVIEWERS REVIEWED.

T"' ridicadons A nim'advursioni made by the
SIMTOR of the QUARTERLY ItEIiIEW, on " Lady
Morgan's France," and rs. Pluroptre's Residence in 'lre-
laud, WILL BE ANSWERED hi the next. Number of the
BRITISH LADIES MAGAZINE, New Se,ritt. 7 '
The Numlicr for October of his most valuable Journal Will
contain—An Elgniry into tiny conduct, Character, and At-
tainments of Lady Morgan and Mrs: Pluniptre; an Essay on
Ttuiperance; Etr4lisli Comedy ; or Absolute Beau-
ty; Astronomy; Strictures on Amiens; ith the Imitation"of
French Fashions; an Answer if, the Lover's complaint ; 00
De ess in the highest Style of Fashion; the Forsaken Wife ;
Poltical State of Enr.ipe ; .Original Poetry; Review of New
Pnblications, New Music, Maelzei getrnimme; the Drama,
&c.
l'iinted for D. Mackay, 41, Ndwgate-street, and may be
had of all Boohkelters.

LOCK AND SURGICAL, DISPENSARY.
Ills Roy4i flizhness the DUKE of YORK, President.
StlitcmoN—Mr. niernan,_:Nlember of the Royal. College,

London.
CioveuNnas—Eall of Egreniont, Earl of Leitrim, Finn. Col.
J. tarry, M.P.- John Lanutche,
'l-111E Riiy,il and Noble Patrons ot the above
INI'ITUTIOI.',/, for the exclusive Treatment .of VE-
NEREAL COMPLAiNTS, and their dangerous consequences,
in order to insure the benefits that hive resulted-from it, se-
lected-Mr, Kt EitNA N; as its Surgeon, (standing high on the
list of the. Royal Coilege) from haring directed his chief at-
tention to those disea,es. It is the misfortune of Patients
under suicii complaints, to hie ton often the dopes of illitc-
-1.-o".Preteu'lers-i who practise on the credulity by imposing
titles and specious Promise,. Against this class (of late so
numerous and daring), Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his
official chili' to caution the Pahtie, by pointing to the List of
the Royal 'College, published in Febt uary if;, as the only
sure guide, and that no assertion of Persons assuming such
rill", and Publicly advertising them, without being sane-
tio-Itid by ibis, Last,.are to he credited.. The.annual reports
of the *Lock- Dispensary will prove, that sonic of the most
•dangerous eases of Stvictines, Debility, anti other supposed
incurahle Infections 10" the Genet alive Organs, have been here
raditalty and successfully tcrated ; facts which require ow
Itao.nesed testimony of adilavits to KO re, but the most re-
-spt ct ah!e Iledical evidence.
`Mr. may. he Consulted as csual, by both Sexes,
at his -hotise,.2F;Lower Charlotte-street, Iledford-ssuare,
where Letters front Town and ttonutrs- -ire to be addreSsed,
and the necessary Advice and Medicine wit' be gii'en, or
sent, to any part (tithe United Kingdinn.
- JuSt price 4s. Second Edition, Practical Oh-
servatiOns on thealastit; Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be
' had at No. 174 'Fleet-street, I. i? 0, Paternoster-row, ant
Clovr:•:curt,-SGhti.
London, England, 1817-09-17

SHIP NEWS.

?MIS' STRAITS FISHERY.
HULL, SaPT. 15.—The ships belonging to this
Port in the above trade have principally arrival,
and with the following success :--,Brothers, 7
4sh ; Mary and Francis, y ; Ariel, 14 ; Ingria, 5 ;
Cleean, 12; Samuels, 8 ; William, 8 ; Lee, 2 ;
verthorps, 5 ; Gardner and Joseph, 7 no-
klas, 9 ; Truelove; 6; Royal George, 8 ; and
11,c1;pse, 7, The Ilsabe Mari:, IROGER, which
tailed from hence on Saturt:ay morning last, has
returned, in consequence of the Master having
_had both his legs broken.

1, AL, SEPT. I6.—Arrired, and sailed for the
the Indian, FRAZEE. from Honduras ;
Dawson,
.Netta., trotn Jamaica ; Concord, No.
41%, from St. Vincent's ; Commerce, SPENCE,
ItCHU Antigua; and the Sarah, from Jamaica.--
Carne down from the River, and sailed, the Lang-
-16111; for Pernambtsco, and Active, for London.
Pnwramot-Tn, SHPT. 16.—Arrived the Nieho-
rtaKus, from Harannah, list from Cowes.
.prevovante store-ship for Dantzi.c,
11!!ri Minerva, BATTS, for Lisbon.
1).'11406TR, SErr. 15.—Arrived the Fortitude,
t1:13.4",'PE, from Jamaica for London. Sailed
elrmisiitart, SPENCE, for the South Seas.
ra?At.storrru, SErr. 14 —Sailed the Blucher
cket With mails for the Brazils.

.'e Cdlliope, Goormicti, from Messina, was
tc.'l6lly lost the "sth July ; crew and part of the
'cargo saved.
London, England, 1817-03-21

REGISTRATION OF SLAVES.

Lord Gat NVILLR called to the recollection' of
the: tfouse wiust•had Tlssed. on this subject last
Session.;. He then thought it was desirable to
wait until they should learn the conduct of the
local legislatures with respect to the suggested
measure, before it should be proposed to thelm-
perial Parliament ot Great Britain, to interfere int
a point -tiw -essential to the .well•being of more
than a million of the subjects of this Empire. lie
had since heard that a measure ot this description
bad been tinder 'the consideration of some of the
Colonial Assemblies; and be had no►r to request to
know of his Noble Friend ,t he Secrete, y for the Co-
lonial Pep .Art meat, whether or not a meaqtre of the
kind had not been itudt r the consideration of, the
Legislature of Jamaica, or if any Bill to that et-
tect: had beett sent over for the contitkration of
the Ad% iserS of the Crown.

Earl B41;111/1{ST rimed, that communications
hail been addrebsed to the Governors of those
Islands, to recommend the uteastoe,of a new Re-
givration of ,Slaves to the attention of the local
1..14; it-4m ti res. I nteltigence had since been received
trout Jamaica that an Act for the purpose hail livers
acthally passed. At. Bartit.does oho, it app,art,(l,
vras under ronsidcration'; but it
seemed the pm:vetting teas not entirely completed,
u+ttil it §liotild he ledriKd.there what was done at
St. Vincote‘.. Intelligence was also received,
that wog in progress is some of the other

. .
Wan Is! Itlost of the Colonial ,Legishoures
aced * disposition to attend to the, Ow ructions
ronostonicated. The intelligence received on the
subject, together with what may be
ecretar received before
Eater, we understood the Noble Sy
,of
State to say, should be duly laid before the House.
Lord GKENVILIJ expressed his lively satisfac-
tion at the statement of his Noble Friend ; but
*menses: to say, that utstil the intelligence adverted
to was before the House, he could not form a de-
cided opinion how fir these acts of the Colonial
Legislatures 'discharged, the Imperial Parliament
front any legislative interference upon the subject.
The remaining Bills Upon the table being re-
spectively forwarded, an adjournment took place.
London, England, 1817-03-21

GRAND SHOW.

The Bollley (not the Bottle) Conjuror, with his
Assistants, have opened their' Room for the
grandest Exhibition ever exhibited of sleight of
hand, legerdemain, tricks, transformations,
juggiles, &c. &c. &c. by which the• Chhiese Per-
formers are far surpassed, and Ingleby, the ci•de-
vont Emperor, eclipsed.

Among other extraordinary feats, the Butlley
Conjuror will take a figure as large as life,
and resembling Sir FRANCIS, BURDETT. ILe
win Um upon it, and it will instantly appear a
Demon, with fire issuing from its mouth, terrible
to heholtt—Prestohe will blow ag►►in, and the
figure shall assume the shape of the beautiful• fe-
male Divinity 'worshipped at Rome under the
title of " Libertas."
London, England, 1817-03-21

SHIP NEWS.

MAttcri 20.—Arrived off' this port the
gelipNe, fivaroun, from,thc 1.;445t Indies, and the
Nicholas, GIBBONS, from Charleston, short of
provisions and water :—on the 12th February slip•
tell in with the American ship Heucumar, (row
Philadelphia tor Liverpool, laden with tobacco and
cotton, in a Making state. The Nicholas tpok
out her. crew, 15 in number.

111111.1,01111 HAVEN, MARCH 18.—Sailed yester-
day the Freeling packer, Captain 1-11/QUES, with
a mail and passengers for• -Waterford ;- also the
brig Esset, from Liverpool for the Brazils, with
several other outward-bound vessels and coasters.
Wind Easterly.
INlAucit 19.—Arrived the Auckland packet,
Captain RICHARDS, With a mail and passengers
from Waterford, and the Tortoise lighter, with,
Government stores from Plymouth for the Dock-
yard at Pater. Remain the Heron sloop of war,
Diligence Revenue cutter,_ and two packets.—
Wind Soot is-west.

. DEAL, 141Ancft 20.!---Came down from the Ri-
ver, and sailed, the Edward Ellice, for Honduras ,
Ben Johnson, for the West Indies ; Scipio, for
Virginia ;. Ann, for Antigua ; and Ocean, for St.
Helena—the latter remains. Arrived, and re-
main, the Queen, GRAHAM, from Rio Janeiro, in
90 days ; Pelican, DAVIES, from Dubl.n ; Alex-
ander, SHUFLENER, from the Isle of France ;
Kite, EBSTER, from Lisbon ; Hero, KEITH, from
Palermo ; and Nicholas, GIBBON, front Charles-
ton.—Wind N. NAV.

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 19.—Arrived the Hope,
DAVY, from St. Michael's ; Sarah, lIOLLAND,
from llourtleaux ; Friends, Da CROCK?, from
Gibraltar; and Mars, OSBORN, from Teneritre.—
Wiod N.W.

PonTsmourn, M,►nctt 20.—Arrived the Dutch
man of war Van Tromp from the Texel ; the Re-
trieve and Kinnersley Castle transports from Ja-
maica.—Wind N.

HARWICH, MARCH 20.—Arrived the Auck-
land packet with passengers from Heligoland.—
Wind N.
London, England, 1817-03-21

WAIIEHOTJSE TAX.

• Mr. LUSHINGTON haring brought upthe Assessed Taxes
,Amendnient Bill,
Lord STANLEY hoped its clauses would he extended a
little further than they yet appeared to be, so as to include
shops and counting-houses, as well as warehouses, not used'
as dwelling-houses.
Mr. LusuiNGToN assured the Noble Lord that this
precisely the object of the Bill as it was now prepared. It
•
'was then read a first time.
The Colliery Labourers' Wages Bill was read a second t►n( ,
and committed for the 22d of April. •

The Madhouse Bill was read a third time, and passed.
.Sir F.GERTON BRYDGES expressed his wish to make, in
the Committee, some slight alterations in the wording of the
Pauper's Settlement Bill.
The Bill then went through a Committee, in which some
verbal Amendments were moved, and agreed to. •
The House resumed; the Report was brought up, and the
Amendments ordered to be taken . into consideration on
Thursday next.
Mr. LUSHINGTON presented returns of the Cotton Yarn
imported in the last year.—Ordered to lie on the table.—Ad-
jouruCtl.
London, England, 1817-03-21

PARLIAMENTAIW REFORM.

Mr. BROUGHAM, On moving for leave to pre-
sent a Petition front the Ward of Bishopsga!e,
praying for II Reform in Parliament, took An Op-
portunity to entreat the Ilouse not to set their
tare against such Petitions,. under the idea that
they did not contain the senseof the people, beeattse
it had been asserted that such Petitioos had been
sent down to the country, ready prepared. Even
if this were the case, it was no more than what
had taken place under the auspices of Mr. Pitt and
the Duke of Richmond, when they were advocates
for Refoun. HO did not mean to say that Mr.
Pitt ever encouraged the proposition for universal
Suffrage ; for on this point he did not go so far as
the Duke of Richmond ; •hut it was well known
that they had a system of manufacturing Peti-
tions, and sending tht.'m down to procure signa-
tures, and, their success was owing to some !melt
sort of manufacture Ai n as now scouted as being
the work of persons who wanted to overturn the
Government and effect a Revolution.
Mr. BAN I.: ES was sure that at no time of Mr.
Pitt's life did he ever countenirce the principle
of univeral suffrage ; and even with riopect to

form, lie Only proposed to submit Cite whdlel
•
twitter to Parliament, and move for a General
Committee. tie liad the best reason to believe;
that he never had any thing-to do with the mar,
nnfaeturing of petitions.
Mr. littouGnmst, in explanation, said he did
not attribute the manufacture of the petitions to
Mr. Pitt himself; bat it was well known that they
were prepared by the agents of himself and the
Duke of Richmond.
After a few words_from Mr. .1. W. Ward, Lord
A.l-iamilton, and Mr. Sharp, the petition was read
and ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1817-03-21

A Fine DECEPTION.

Mr. Coacherain will put some common penny
pieces, taken from the Company, ad libitum', into a
box, and by merely shaking them about cony it
them into a Mink Nole for One Llundrill Pounds,
which he will put in his pocket, to the admiration
of the beholders.

The Boitley Conjuror will pronounce two
words of such magic power that instantly there
shall appear a White Feather, which shall fly as
tar, of its own accord, as from Winchester to
London !

Mr. hunt shall prove to auricular demonstra-
tion, that SHAKSPEARB WOS not a Metaphorical
Writer—he will speak for a whole hour, and yet

say nothing.

The Boltley Conjuror will change a few dirty
slips of paper into several thousand pounds of
sterling money, and while performing this asto-
nishing Trick will all the time seem so little oc-
cupied with it as to be constantly laughing in his
sleeve, all round the cuff.
Mr. Concherain will take a common substance
and produce from it an muloubied specimen of
Ht.t.ectnat.'s Vinegar, which softened stones so
much as to allow an easy passage through them.
This grand secret the Conjuror is willing to com-
municate for a sufficient remuneration.
/1/r. Hunt, by merely shaking his fist, shall
move the British Hotel from Cockspur-street to
Bond-street, where, by causing one of the cont-
. puny to shake his fist, the same shall be restored
to 48 original situation.
The Bottley Conjurer shall take a Liaise-whip-
ping, and snake NoTHING of it I
[Further Particulars in future Bills.]

A great quantity of grain continues to arrive
at Marseilles, front the ports of the Archipelago
and Africa.
?d r. Hoati and Miss MERRY are playing at the
Newcastle Theatre.
lirtA II Axt takes leave of the Dublin audience
next week as Arbares in the Opera of Artalerxes,
after which he returns to the King's Theatre for
the remainder of the season,
London, England, 1817-01-13

.a,►N. 12.

• . Last' night the Right Hon. George Canning,
and GetitTe Harrison, Esq. Assistant Secretary
to the Triqrsnry,:arrivetl at the Pavilion. Mr. Se-
cretary 'et'oker came here on thb preceding day.,
and returned to London this morning.
Sei.eral ofthe Nobility have taken their depot.-
titre from Brighton within these few days.
The.Pairillon boll, on Thursday next, will be
on'tbe same extended scale of invitations as at the
tete in honour of the Princess Charlotte of Wales.
Th.e cataleexprvis-,-
Tlitt.bard Chamberlain is comintonicil by the Prince Re-
gent 1,0 invite • -- to a tall at the Pailion nit Thurs-
day. the WIR of Jannary; at nine o'clock, to have tile ho-
nour of meeting his luiperid ilitchnsts4 the brand Duke
The improvements decided upon to employ the
labouring- poor in this neighbOurhood are princi-
pally at the North entrance at the town. An
oblong square Will be formed by the enclosure at
tht waste grand, with gravel walks, slitided by
trees, and protected by a wall and elegant iron
palisades, stretching from the Pavilion to the
.lAtclomonl,,Artn*, ~„

LAw.....4l;ings upp(liittell *tit Middlesex ant
Loudon, before thy Him. Sir VlcAny Uttos
Kuight, Lord Chief:Justice of his Niajesty's Cour
of Common Pleas, at Westminster, in and ate
liilisitiCerin, 1817
London, England, 1817-09-10

REMARKS.

Church fought quite as gay as he did with
Scroggins, vvlso was nearly an hour and a half
giving him that punishment which Reynolds exe-
cuted upon him in thirty minutes. • .
Reynolds is the best of all the light weights ;
be goes undauntedly up to their heads, and leaves
his work masterly finished.' He did not altogether
escape
.without some punishment. Ills hand was
much swollen in the 12th round, but he used it
to the end of the fight, operating chiefly with the
left.

After this fight, a casual turn up took place
behind the .tands for the benefit of other adven-
turers, and they in their turn having made as goOd
of their profession as possible, returned to the old
(porter.