biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-13

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perforated on Saturday t
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GAHM:N.—TiIe Maid of the Mill:
Lord Aimworth, Mr. Philipps; Patty, Miss M. Tree. Af-
ter which, Love, Law, and Physic.
THEATRE. ROYAL, HA YINIA RK ET.—Pigeons and Crows : Prin-
cipal Characters by Mr. Terry and Miss E. Blanchard.
After which, The Actor of All-Work; To which was added,
Lose Laughs at Locksmiths.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OrERA • HOUSF---Thq Brown
Man Bernardo, Mr. Dowton ; Cecile, Miss Kelly. After
which, Bachelors' Wives. To which was added, The Death
of Captain Cook.

ERRATUM.--In the beantiNl Sonnet in our Paper on Satur.
clay, line 3, for " Silver throne," read Silvan.

PRICE OF STOCKS

THIS JAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
3 per Cent. Cons 7O Exch. Bilis, 2d.... 3s. 4s. dis.
Per Cent. Navy Ann to.l Cons, for Account. 7011
India 80nd5,.... lus. 123. pr.

MAILS.
AKRIvEn-2 Dublin, 3 Waterford, 1 Holland, 1 Gotten-
burgh, i France, 1 Hamburgh, 1 Flanders, 1 Leeward
Islands.

Due-1 Gottenburgb, 1 Lisbon.

RICH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 2 minutes after 10. I Evening, 27 minutes after 10.
London, England, 1819-09-13

PUPIL.

, .
AMARRIED ami P..ENEFICED CLERGY-
MAN, ,resitient twelve Miles from London, and whose
Number of Pupils is limited to a few, has now a VACANCY.
Terms if.Ofiuineas.:—Letters to he directed to-the Rev. C. D.
at Mr. Triphook's, Bookseller, 43, Old Bond-street, London.

THE OBLIQUE PIANO-FORTE continues
to giye the greatest satisfaction to Purchasers ; they are
only halt tlie price of the Grand Piano-Forte, and are equal
in Tone; the Piano part and the touch is superior to any In-
strument the elegant form and compact size suits either Pa-
lace or Cottage, price 45 to 75 guineas. Those who are
about purchasing a Piano-Forte, are recommended to see the
Oblique before they determine, at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Lei-
ceSter-place.
N.B. Second-hand Cabinet, 39 guineas; a Square Piano-
Forte, 24 guineas; also an Organ for Church or Chapel.

PUBLICATIONS.

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No, XLII
WAS PUBLISHED 1111 S DAY.

rrinted for JOHN MVIIRAY, Albewarle-street.

The Sin of Schism demonstrated, and the Protestant Epis-
copal Church proud to be the only safe Means of Salva-
tion.
This Day was.published, price Is. 6d.
A SERMON preached.io ;he Parish Church of
FROME, County of Somerset, on Sunday Aug. 8,

11319.
fly the Rev. STEPHEN HYDE CASSAN,
.Chaplain to the Earl of Caledon, and Curate of FOome.
Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

THE LOTTERY.
London, England, 1819-09-13

MR. WEST'S EXIIIMTION.

THE GREAT PICTURE DEATH on the
• PALE'HORSE; CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S
FIRST SERMON, PAUL and BARNABAS RECEIVING
the GENTILES, the BRAZEN SERPENT, the CRUCI-
FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURES and
SKETCHES, are now EXHIBITING, under the immediate
Patronage of .his Royal lii:ihness the Prince Regent, at
No.tes, PALL-MALL, near Gallon-House, every day from
Ten till Five.

By Order,

CHARLES SMART. Sec.

MEDICAL SCHOOL OF GUY'S HOSPITAL•

-PIM AUTUMNAL COURSE of LECTURES
3. will Commence the 4th OCTOBER, viz.:—

PRACTICE of MEDICINE, by Dr. CURRY and Dr.
•CHOLNII.:LEY.

CHEMISTRY, by Dr. BOSTOCK. and Mr. AIKIN.
EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, by Prufessor MIL-
LINGTON. • . •

7-THEORY of MEDICINE,: and MATERIA MEDICA, by
Dr. CURRY and Dr. CHOLMELEY.
MIDWIFERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHIL-
DREN, !by Dr. HAIGHTON.
pl-tysIOLOGY,• or LAWS of the ANIMAL (ECONOMY,
by Dr. fIAIGHTON and Dr. BLUNDELL. •

'STRUCTURE and DISEASES of the TEETH, by Mr.
BELL.

A nd'a COURSE ofPRACIICAL BOTANY in the Spring,
by Mr. SALISBURY, of the Botanic Garden, Chelsea.
N.B. These several Lectures, with those on Anatomy, and
on the Principles and Practice of Surgery, given at the Thea-
tre of St. Thomas's Hospital adjoining, are so arranged as
not to interfere with each other in the hours of attendance,
nor with the Medical or Surgical Practice of the Hospital;
and the whole is calculated to form a Complete Course of Me-
dical and Chirucgieal Instruction, Terms and other parti.
colors may he learnt front Mr. Stoclicr, Apothecary to Guy's
Hospital ; • who alone is -empowered to trceive entrance Mo-
ney front Pupili, for any of these Lectures delivered at Guy's
Hospital.
London, England, 1819-09-13

And a Grand Attack by Horse and Foot.

Boxes 45.; Pit 2s, ; Gallery is, Doors open at Half-past
Five;, begin at Half-past Six. Sec Foul Price Half-past Eight.
Places for the I;oxes.to he 'taken • of, Mr. Kinlrch, at the
Theatre, from Ten till Four.o'Cloek, of whom Private Boxes
may he had nightly. Places cannot possibly be kept later
than Ralf-past Seven.
London, England, 1819-09-13

fountain iie ad—Coat tine m6st adroit, the most dis•
sipated, and the most revolutionary of the blue
stockings and others at Paris had been engaged
and sent over to England, with instructions

to insinuate themselves as governesses into pri-
vate families, as teachers at boarding•schools, and
in every way in which they could exercise their
influence over the youthful minds of our
fair countrywomen—that the she devils thus sent
over were selected from all ranks and classes in
Paris, even from the first circles in the Consular
Court—that they were largely paid with present
bribes, and with promises of promotion for their
lovers and husbands—that they were also well
supplied with cash for current expences and an-
nual sums for their support, as they were direct-
ed not to refuse situations through the smallness
of salaries, nor to shrink even from the lowliest
situations, though their own acquirements might
be of the first order; for the grand object was to
poison the minds of all classes with immodesty,
with a love of dress, with revolutionary princi•
pies, and a disregard for religion !
How far these female apostles succeeded, dur-
ing that short interval, or how well they may
succeed at present, you, Mrs. BULL, may perhaps
know better than 1 do ; but the hopes of the
French Philosophers and of my fair Informant were
certainly of the very first order—a fact that fully
proves the acknowledged influence already attri-
buted to your powers.
As I know, however, my dear Madam, that
you are not very fond of long letters, nor of long
speeches, except when they are of your own mak-
ing, I shall leave the further illustration of this
interesting subject to a future early opportunity ;
and now sign myself, without fear of Doctors'
Commons,

Your sincere Friend and humble Admirer,

IGNOTUS.
London, England, 1819-10-09

FOR THE SUN.

MR. was highly gratified by the an-
nouncement in THE SUN of Tuesday that your
interest in it still continues. It has ably and suc-
cessfully contended against the enemies of the Altar
and the Throne, during the most perilous period of
our history; and I should regret any circumstance
which might cause the Paper to he deprived
of your valuable assistance. These are times
when the hearty co-operation of all good
men is required to stem the' torrent of Sedition ;
we cannot afford to lose one individual from the
gallant host who are combatting in defence of our
most venerable establishments. So many and so
various are the modes of attack, that the utmost
vigilance is requisite to defeat them ; and the ola•
ligat ions of the whole Country are due to the
'sound part of the Public Press, which is so nse-
folly employed in detecting the falsehoods of the
seditious and blasphemous Oracles of the day.
I trust that the public spirit, for which Eng-
lishmen were once so famous, wilt not continue
to sleep ; but that all loyal subjects will shake off
the torpor in which they have too long indulged ;
and evince their determination to support the
Constitution against all its enemies,
Leeds, Oct. 1, Isl 9. HOMO.
London, England, 1819-10-09

FASHIONABLE. CHANGES.

The, Duke and Duchess San Carlos, from Portland-place,
for Bath ; Lord and !. tdy Nugent, from their seat, Lilleys,
Bucks, for Wardour Castle; the Earl and Countess of Darling-
ton, from Roby Castle, Durham, for Hartlepool, near Stock-
ton ; Earl and Countess Temple, from Wootton, Berks, for
Arington, Hants.
London, England, 1819-10-09

~, _~__.

FOR TIIK SUN.

Mu. Emma—Allow we to express the pleasure
fed at finding you intend to continue a Pro.
prietor of THE SUN ; as lam convinced it will be
con,itteire to the respectability of your valuable
Journal, and beneficial to the Constitution. My
reasons for this conviction I shall at present wave,
lest I should be supposed to flatter, more espe-
cially so, as I again offer you my free and conti-
nued communications as a Correspondent, who
Nvtites neither for praise nor profit, but from mo-
tives already stated in a communication signed
Biti,VITAS. And am, with every sincere wish for
- -
the increasing circulation of your Journal,
Oct. 8. A BRITON.

** We have beep indebted to this Corres-
pondent for several judicious articles, and re
thank him for his good wishes.
London, England, 1819-10-09

[The Times j

MANCHESTISR, OCT. 7.—We have heard, that
about one o'clock yesterday morning the inhabi-
tants of Oldham were disturbed by seeing lights
in the church-yard. A crowd assembled to lear❑
the cause of it, when they found the sexton pre-
paring to open the grave of John Lees. After he
had come to the coffin, the Coroner was sent for.
On his at rival, tlie sexton knocked off the top of
the coffin with his spade,, and lifted it up, so that
the Coroner could see the breast of the deceased.
—The stench arising from this exposure was so
great, tliat,the Coroner immediately ordered the
coffin to be closed. The people lingered about
the church-yard for a considerable time after-
wards; but we have not beat ! that any riot
ensued.

COURSE, OF EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, OCT. 8.
A mstet darn
Ditto, at. Sight
Rotterdam
r l2 2 2 Us.
Antwerp l2 ' 4Ex.Money
Hamborgh 36 7 25 Us.
Altona
Paris, 3 Day's sight
Ditto
Ilourdeaux, ditto
Frattliforton the Main
Madrid
Cadiz
.
liilboa
Seville
Gibraltar
liateelona
Leghorn •••
Geno 4... 435—Venice, Ital. Lir 27 30
Malta... —46 —Naples 385
Palermo
Lisbon

Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Dublin— . ..,..12.....C0rk.....12 per Cent.
Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent.
BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coi❑ 1.0 0 • per Oz.
Foreign Gold, in Bars 3 17 10i
New Dollars 0 5 0
Silver in Bars, Standard . 0 5 2

COAL MARKET, OCT. FL
Ships at Market. Ships sold. Pmts.
60 NClNCitii 10
14 Sunderland 9.} 38s. Bd. to 449. 6d.
London, England, 1819-10-09

Dna.

to
Ve
'th

ll°.

jai

io
via
oa

0'

OcT. B.—Airived, and sailed for the
with the Broxburnberry from BataVia, the
RIDDLE, from the South Seas ; and
Glory, POUNDER, from Calcutta. Arrived, and
"Main, the Francis and Harriet, BUaN, from
Itiga for Plymouth ; and Iris, CAREY, from Ja-
Maica.

PORTMOUTH, OCT. B.—Arrived the Hannah,
Ati and Caledonia, Rose, from St. Peters-
burg!' ; Comet, HALL, from Havre for New
Turk; and William, GUMM, from the Downs for
Trinidad. Sailed his Majesty's ship Blossom for
south America ; Chapman transport for Chat-
Lam ; and Snowdon, HUMPnREYS, for Leghorn.
FALMOUTH, OCT. 6.—Arrived off this port the
Phcenix, Guinea, from St. Croix for Copen-
hagen.

NORTH SHIELDS, OCT. 7.—The Three Bro-
thers, FRENCH, from Quebec for Sunderland, got
on the in•sand in coming into Shields, on the sth
inet., but was got off yesterday, after discharging
her deck timber, spars, &c. and proteeded for
Sunderland.
London, England, 1819-10-09

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
TII L'ATRIL ROYAL, COV Mr-GA lIDEN.---The Clandestine Mar-
rime : Lord Ogleby, Mr. W. Farrell; Miss Sterling, Mrs.
C. 'Kemble. After which, The Gnome-King.
Tuzazitz RoYAL, DauKT-Larre..—No Performance.

PRICE ()

STOCKS

THIS DAY AT T9l
3 per Cent. Cons
5 per Ct. Navy Ann. ICOI 104
10:4
India Stock .211
India 8und5,.....10. 14s. pr.

I: IN 0% LOCK.

Exch. Bills, 2d.... Is. 2s. dis.
Onthinin IA pr.
Ditto Payment pr.
Cons. for Account......69iii

• MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, I Waterford.
Dui-1 Holland, tiottenburgh, 1 France, 1 Flanders.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'fo-MORROW.
'Morning, 51 minutes after 6. I Evening, 16 minutes after 7.
London, England, 1819-10-09

dict of " Death, Cal sed by soft-411(ton," vraa

The Coroner directed that Mr. Fiercher should
be informed there' was no itnputatiun tvhaterer
aga'nst his character.

Fletcher ha v,ing entered the roots), the Coro-
ner told him chat lie was pert.. ctly free from.
any' infpuiation of having; acted improperly.

MELANCHOLY SHIPwEECK.—Dliring- the heavy
gale of Thorsday, the ship Tiger, T. SMITH, of
and for Liverpool,- from Ilarbadoes, with sugar
and cotton, struck on the Connybegs, south-west
'of the Saltees. She made water so fast that it
was necessary -to lilac for the- Irish coast.
went down, , however, about three. miles off
Rossenstown, a little sotuh of Carnsliore
on the Wexford coast, bewtec.n the Saltees and
Wexford. -We- regret to stare, that ►wvnty.
six, some say, twenty-nine persons were lost
—at any rate, ail on board, except a Negro
'steward and three of the hands, who had the
good fortune to escape. These four formed part
of nine who took the boat, which lay off the coast
until morning, when she was swamped in the surf.
The Tiger, we understand,liad several passengers,
some of great respectability ; a Air. Thornton has
,been named-. The vessel began shoitly to go to
pieces, as parts of the wreek, and parcels of cotton
lrave'been washed ashore. A smail case has been
found; labelled " Dispatches ;" has been 'open-
ed, and the Papers we are told, were in good
order ; it contained likewise a tew guineas, and
.dollars.—This vet y 'distressing accident would
'suggest the prow icty of a light•house at or pear
the Salt ees,—(Waderford' Mirror.)

A fleeting is to take place at Whalley on the
14th instant, for th'e purpose of taking into con-
'si:teration the expediency and necessity I f lord
inz a corps of 'Volunteer Cavalry for the iltitidrtti
of Blackburn,

(31) l'hursday morning James Chennell(hrother
of the unfortunate Mr. Ct►ennell, of Godalmiug),
Was.founti in a pond between Gu►ildfo►rd and (;,,et-
alining, in a drowning state ; lie was rescued by
seine tarn►ing men,who accidentally discovered hint
111 time tor anim%tion to be ►estored, and convey-
ed to Godahning ; hut he died in tile course ut
the evening. Tt,c depth of the pond in the place
where the tillfOriptlate man weS found iS Lift
more that') two feel !

I :
` A,
• #

y s~-~

A,
".
' •

r~
.~

'll

4A),* •

~;
. =..

• ~~~
London, England, 1819-10-09

[New Ti ntes ]

The Committee of Five Hundred seem to be al-
limit as much at a loss, in their proceedings for a
Radical Reform in the State, as the Committee
at the Horn were in their proceedings for a
Radical Retorm in the City. We yesterday no-
ticed a hand-bill which had been issued by the
renowned Mr. Arthur Thistlewood, calling a
Meetiug in' Smithfield for the 20th inst. This
sage politician and his worthy associates, it
seems, have changed their plan, and now pro-
•pose to meet on Monday the Ist of November, in
Fiushury Market-place. Another hand-bill to
that effect was circulated yesterday. We cannot
but consider that the Shopkeepers and other
Tradesmen, whose pursuits are so grievously im-
peded by these Meetings, ought to appeal to the
Map,isiracy to take sonic measures for the preven-
0011,0i so intolerable a nuisance. •
London, England, 1819-10-09

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING P...-WERS OF 'll-lIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]

Letters front Madrid mention, that the Hornet
had art ivertta-Cailiz, with the expected dispatches
from the :American Government ; but of their
contents nothing had tranttpiretl. It appears that
Conntl4-ja, the present Commander-in-Chief
of the Grand Expedition, had quarrelled with the
Cadiz Authorities, who lay to his charge the
spreading of the contagion. This and so many
other• causes, it was supposed, would put an end
to the sailing of the Armada, at least i❑ any
great force. •
London, England, 1819-03-25

CITY DISPENSARY.

Yesterday evening, the Anniversary Dinner of
the Members of this Institution was' held in the
saloon of thp'City of London Tavern. At five
o'clock about 200 persons sat down to a sumptu.,
ous entet tainment, the Right Hon. the LORD
MAYOR in the Chair, supported by the Rev. Mr.
Durham and Dr. Uwins. The cloth being re-
moved, and the usual toasts drank, the health of
the Lord Mayor was proposed by Dr. Uwins, auii
drank with three times three.

The LORD MAYOR rose and returned thanks for
the very warm manner in which they had drank,
his health, stud said hg should always sfippotti

[PRICE SEVENPENC

with the uttnos.t of his ability, ,his most excellent:
lostitutiOn. He was sorry to say, that a severe
cold pi.evented him font expatiating on the merits
of so laudable a charity.
-The Secretaty, on his health being drank, fe-,
turned thanks, and rean Report or the Insti-
tution, which stated, that 630 persons had beets
relieved since the last Meeting in March, 1315;
and so economical were the affairs of -the Institu-
tion conductud, that it had not cost them more
than,2S.,6d for each patient.
The object of this Institution is similar to
that of the Surrey D spensary.
Messrs. J. Smith and Hagman, with Mr.
M`Gregor, the Scotch Piper, entertained the ,41-
pany, which did not break up till a late hoar.—
The collection made wis 35t1/.
London, England, 1819-03-25

JEWS' HOSPITAL.

Yesterday evening., the Anniversary Festival of
this Institution was held at the City of Llmoon
Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, the Dufie of :..itiss:
in the Chair, supported by Lord "f.rtington, the
Honourable Washington Shirty, Geo Byng, Esq.
M. William Mellish, Esq. M. I'. Ben. Shaw,
Esq. M.P., Thomas Everett, Esq. \I.P., many
other persons of distinction, and upwards of 300
persons of different persuasions. 'the subscrip-
tions amounted to upwards of 10001.

LAW IN I'ELLWENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, NlARcit 24.

IN THE MATTER of TUE DUCHESS OF NoR FOLIC.

Mr. WaoTTEsLEY stated,, that his. Lordship bad
given hint liberty to mention this petition, which
related to an intended Act of Parliament to con-
firm the exchange ofestates, in which her Grace
'was interested. When it was mentioned to his
Lordship before, he was of opinion that the ap-
probation of all the parties interested ought to be
had before he made any order ; be, the Learned
Counsel, had now the consent of the Committee
of the lunatic, the next of kin, &c.
The LORD CHANCELLOR.—" It struck me,dirt
'it-nine, that such an -application should not be
made by petition except by some person interest-
ed for the lunatic. The exchange of the estates
might have been made by the ate Duke and the
lunatic for ever,• but his' Grace had done it with-
out her consent, because it• Could not be obtain-
ed, she not being-in sound mind. Colonel Mat-
thews, the person who received the N 017.1011:
estates in exchange, petitioned to have that ex-
change confirmed, where it ought to have been
done by the Committee of the lunatic.''

Mr. WINGFIELD said, lie appeared tor Lord
Digby, the Committee of the Innatie ; a communi-
cation had been made to him by Col Ma'thews,
that he intended to present the -petition, which
met with his (Lord Di'by's) approbation. The
objection. taken by his Lordship at the time did
not strike his Noble Client ; he was ready to snb-
mit to any order his Lordship might please to
make.

The LORD CHANCELLOR—" Let the Committee
of the lunatic present a short petition, stating
that Colonel Matthews had presented a periiion,
and that he had no objection to its being- granted.
When that is done the Court will make a proper
order."
London, England, 1819-03-25

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING THE ENLARGEMENT
AND BUILDING OF CHURCHES AND CHAPELS.
NvT H the .LIST of SUBSCRIPTIONS
lately received, the COMMITTEE have much plea-
sure in presenting to the Public au account of the appropriation
of a part of the Funds placed at its disposal, conviuced that
nothing willmore effectually encourage support to' the So-
ciety, than an assurance that the SllalS already contributed
hare been beneficially applied.
Tire Grant made by the Legislature has provided for addi-
tional Churches in places requiring assistance beyond the
pdtver of this Society to- afford, kit has left a wide field for
the useful application of the liberality of its Supporters.
The want of Churchßomu in the larger Parisbei, to correct
which the Parliamentary Grant is devoted, is not perhaps
greater in extent or more injurious in its consequences than
the want of Church Room in other places, which ran only be
supplied by local exertion, encouraged and assisted by this
Society.
All, therefore, who feel the importance of the object of the
Society, and may have been discouraged. from contributing to
its Funds, by an apprehension that little good would result
film: the exertions of its limited powers, will, no doubt, cheer-
fully give it their support, when they observe how much has
been done by the small Sum already applied.
Applications have been received from 125 Places; of these
46 Cases have been considered, to 39 of which, Grants of va-
rious Sums have beer, made, amounting to 11,3671. by which
additional acconunudation has peen given to 14,161 persons;
10,200 of bring in free and unappropriated sittings. -
The remaining Applicatiou, will be determined upon by
the Societe so soon as the Applicauts shall have furnished the
necessary 'Documents.
Donations. Annuall
SubsCripts.
Amount already advertised .... L. 54,162 8 0 L. 567 I 0
SINCE. RECEIVED.
Mrs. Aubert in, 2d Donation " • 20 0 0
. A h • 5 0 0
!trail arid Chapter of Bristol
Cardale, Esq. 2d Donation
Revere id W. Clearer lO 10 0
Reverend R. Crammer
C. I'. from Manchester
Stephen Gaselee, Esq.
T W. Hetherington, Esq. lO 10 0
C. Meyer, Esq. • 2l 0 0
Reverend W. A. Pruen - 5 0 0
rs. Powell
Reverend Thos. Putt s 2 2 0
Mrs. Price - • 1 1 0

The Salisbury SoCiety 25 b 0
Reverend Dr. Weston
Lewis Wyatt, Esq.
The number of Conti ibutors t f 9?.. •
Subscriptions and 13, nefactions will he received by
principal Bankers in Town and Country; and by the h
W. J. Roditer, at the Society's Office, 32,'
Fields, on account of the Treasurer, Charles Hoare, Esq.
Fleet-street.
Communications by the General Post to be Addressed to
the Secretary, ❑nder corer to Francis Preen ng, Esq. General
t'ost•Otfice, London, with the words " Churches and Cha-
pels" writ•en in the corner.
The Sum of al. Ss. against the name of Rev. T. T. Pen-
rose, should have been a Donation, and not an Annual Sub-

WILLIAM JOHNSON RODBER, Sub. Sec.
London, England, 1819-03-25

I'UBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,

By Mr. EGE!trox, Whitehall, price 33. 6d,
rill-1E AUTHOR ofJUNIUS ascertained, from
direct Proofs, and a Concatenation of Circumstances,

to.Morat Demonstration. A New Edition, with a
Postscript,evincing that Boyd wrote Junius, and not Francis.
By GEORGE. CHALNIERS; F.R.S. S.A.
London, England, 1819-03-25

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

1301,v-STREET,—Ou Tuesday, Sir NATHANIEL
CONANT, Mr. BIRNIE, and Mr. litc&s, the three
Magistrates belonging to the Office, assembled at
he Office, to inves igate the conduct of Thomas
Bond, a man employed as. a patrnle at the Office,
respecting his conduct at the late Westminster
Election, in procuring and. employing a, certain
number of to attend near the hustings, eehen,
after a full examination of Bond's condmct in the
iransaction, the Magistrates came to a determina-
tion to suspend him from his employment, and he
was accordingly suspended.

•
MANSION-BOUSE.—A charge of felony was. yes-
terday exhibited against three persons at this Ofa
fice,involving in it, however,. something of the
nature of a riot and coniniracy. The parties ac-
cused were John Webberley, John Goulding, anil
Mary Palmer. The immediate offence imputed to
them was that of robbing the house of Mrs. Mary
Butler, of the George public-house, Angel-alley,
of some linen and other property.—The prisoners
were remanded.

SUDDIIN DBATHS.—Sunday evening, M.. Rose,
a journeymen) printer, went into an eating-himic

in Drury7lone, and called\ for a basin of soup and
a slice of bread; he, however, could not eat, and,

•
in endeavouring to.get tti the door, fell down and
expired. 'Coroner's Verdict, '' Died by the
tation of God."—Au Inquest was held on Tues-
day, at the Queen's Head, Mary-le-bobe-street,
on the hotly of An Dyson, who was in -good
health when she went to bed ►lie preceding nigy,
•and was found dead in the morning.—AnOther In-
quest was held at Highgate, on the body of Mr.
E. Hancock, who was also found dead in his bed.
Vrrdiets, " Died by the Visitation of God."—A.
few days ago, Mr. E. Hawkins, a faildet% at Beck,.
Icy, atter returning from a walk in the fields, fell
down and expired.

On Tuesday the State Lottery commenced,
shen, as usual, Blues Offices were pre-eminent
for the sale of more Capitals than any other Of-
fine-keeper, as be sold out of the firl:. Prizes

drawn, three Capitals, viz. 3613. and 904, 2001.
each, and :3438, the first Prize, of 201. and as
such entitled to 16 outdrawn Tickets ; the holders
of vt hich may receive their money immediately at
either of 1314n'S Offices, No, 4, Cornbill, or 9,
Charing-Cross ; and, as all. three 20,0001. Prizes
are undrawn, (and must all come up next Satin"
day week), they may .prove very valuable.
London, England, 1819-03-25

SURREY DISPENSARY.

Tuesday evening, 'the Anniversary Meeting of
this laudable Institution was held at the City. of
London Tavern. At 5 o'clock,.near 300 persons
sat down to a most excellent Dinner, fir Tito-
MAS TURTON in the Chair, supported by WM.
DENISON, Esq. M. I'. for Surrey, and the High
Sheriff for Surrey.
After the cloth was removed, " Non Nobis Do-
mine" was sung by Messrs. Pyne, •Leete,*.ferrail,..
and the two Master Tulles. Mr. Pyne sung
" Duke Domain" in a superior style.
Sir T. To aToN proposed the health of the,
Members for Surrey.
-Mr. DENISON returned thanks for himself and
colleague, who was absent on urgent business.
Sir T. TURTON now proposed the health of the
two Members for the Borough of 6outhwark.
CHARLES CALVERT• Esq. returned thanks for
the warm • manner in which they had drank, his
health. He felt an honest pride in being their
Representative, particularly as lie was returned
without any corrupt influence, which, he was sorry
to say, was not the ease with many 'Boroughs in
this country. Mr. Calvert was loudly applauded
when he sat down.

Sir. R. WiLsoN returned thanks, and, in a short
Speech, said he Imppy in now being a Mem-
ber of thks Institution ; and he hoped he should
have the pleasure of meeting them, for many years,
in that health which they were labouring to be.
stow on others.

Mr. DRN I SON • proposed the health -of their
worthy ChairmaN, Str THOMAS TURTON, who, in
a most energetic speech, returned thanks.
The Object of this Institution is to attend
Lying-in Women, and administer Advice and Me•
dicines to the poor Inhabitants of the Borough-
ot Southwark, and plares adjacent, at the Dis-
pensary, or at their Own habitations. Since the
last Meeting, in March, 1818, 3536 persons have
been relieved. The Meeting did not break op
nil a late hour. The collection wade was con-
siderable.
London, England, 1819-03-25

HOME.

AN ADDRESS, written by request, for the Anniversary Fes-
tival of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of London, Freema-
sons' Hall, Monday, March 22, 1819. The Right Hon.
Lord SAurouN in the Chair.

If in Time's lapse of years, one hour is cast,
When Memory's spells revive the buried past,—
One little space, when all its joy returns,
And each full heart with kindling rapture burns,
That hour is now:—when bright in every eye,
Beams the pure blaze of Patriot revelry.
That lour is now /—when Thought and Fancy roam,
In fond remembrance back to Scotland's house !
Home !—at that sound, what bosom does mat swell ?
What throbbing heart not own its potent spell ?
Home ! the gay scene of all our earliest years,
Onr childish pleasures, and our infant fears ;
Where faithful memory paints departed youth,
And tints her vision with the hues of truth.
Lov'd Caledonia!—whose blue mountains' shade,
Shelters the glens where test our boyhood stray'd.
Birth Zplace of Beauty ! Nation of the brave
Land of a race no Conqueror could enslave !
Thy steel-clad legions of each former age,
Yet live,—yet breathe, on deathless Ossian's page,
In later times, thy highland harp has rung,
And its own Minstrel all thy glories sung,
Deck'd with immortal palms each warriors name,
Aud bade new trophies grace fair Scotland's fame.

Hail then, ye shores, which Glory marks her owrt,
Ye mountain ramparts of Britannia's Throne !
Hail to a land, where pilgrim Genius turns
To greet the home of WILKIE and of BURNS
Harp of the North !—'tis thine to wake the lay
With the red fame of Alexandria's day,
Thine are a SALTOUN'S stars of honour won,
Comrade in arms with Erin's 117elling-ton!
And at this hour, when Scotia's thistles wave
Their holy wreath o'er AtEacuomaY'S grave,—
When every Highland heart beats proud and high,
To hail the morn of Egypt's Victory,—
While Time's gay pageants all too swiftly glide
In dark succession down Oblivion's tide,
Oh ! he it our's
.toguaid that glorious scene,
To show the present what the past bath been;
Write on the page of Fate one mighty name,
The land of Hills, of Heroes, and of Fame'."
JAMES THOMSON,
Priv. Sec. for Charities, to H. R. H.
the Duke of Kent.
London, England, 1819-03-25

This Day was published, in Bvo. price 11. hoards,
•
A DIGEST of the DUTIES of CUSTOMS
LIL AND EXCISE, payable upon all foreign Articles im-
ported into and exported from Great Britain ; Duties out-
wards, and countervailing Duties between Great Britain and
Ireland. Customs and Excise Bounties ; Bounties on Fish-
eries ; Duties Coastwise; Quarantine Laws ; Tonnage Duties;
Scavage, Baillage,
.Levant, and Russia, Dues; Regulations
of the Commercial, East India, London, and West India.
Docks ; Trade of Great Britain with Europe, Asia, Africa,
and America; together with a copious Appendix. Brought
lApsto tat Dec. 1818- Published by, and to be had of
- • DYER DEW, Long. Room, Custom-House.

And sold by Longman, Hurst, keys, Ornie, and Brown,
Pdternoster-Row.
London, England, 1819-03-25

This Day was published,
In 4to. illustrated by Plates, price 11. ss. baards,
`OYAGE• up the PERSIAN GULPH, and
a JOURNEY overland front INDIA to ENGLAND, in
IBl7; containing an' Account of Arabia Felix, 'Arabia De=
serta, Persia, Mesopotamia, the Garden of Eden, Babylon,
Bagdad, Koordistan, Armenia, Asia Minor, &c. &c.
By Lieutenant WILLIAM HEUDE, •
Of the Madras Military' Establishment.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown,
London.
London, England, 1819-03-25

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1819.

ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE.

NTOTICE is hereby given, Ow the EXHIBI-
TION WILL OPEN un MONDAY, he 3d of MAY
NEXT. The Artists are desired to send their several PER-
FORMANCES, properly framed, with their Descriptions,
and the Names of the Portraits, for insertion in the Cata-
logue, on MONDAY the sth, or by Six o'clock on TUES.
DAV, the 6th of April, after which time none will be re-
ceived.

Nu Artist is to send more than Eight Pictures, nor more
than Eight Drawings, no Miniature can be allowed a place
unless in a Frame uf Moderate Dimensions, nor ca❑ any
COPY be admitted.

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

HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary.

ANNIVERSARY Al EE fiNbS.

THE EGYPTIAN DINNER AT THE SER

VICE CLUB-HOUSE.

On the 22d init. the Anniversary of the Battle
of Alexandria was celebrated 14 a sumptuous
Banquet, to which sat clown the foll Owing leading
personages :

Admiral Lord Keith,: Gene.ral Sir John Doyle, General Sir
John Craddock, Gen. Lord Lynedoch, Gen. Sir Lo'wry Cole,
::en. Sir Hildebrand Oakes, 'Capt. George Scott, of the Royal
Navy, Gen. Ramsay, Gen. Sir David Baird, Gen. Sir William
Hope, Gen. Sir R. W. Kennedy, Gen. Sir Coghill Coghill,
Gen. Sir George Murray, Gen. Sir Alexander Cameron, Geit•
Sir John Maclaine, Gun. Knight, Gen. Cookson, Col. Collin,
('oh Cookson, Col. Turner, Gen. Sir Christoper Ogle, Gen.
Egerton, Gen. Sir Henry Montresor, Gun. Sir -Henryßiack-
wood, Cu). I). Stewart, Dr. Beattie, Gen. Sir Brent Spencer,
Gen. Sir Charles Colville. Col. Money, Gen. Sir George
Martin, Gen. Sir Samuel Achinuty, Col. Collings, Cot. Rey-
nell, Col, Reeves, Col. Wingfield, Gen. Sir Edward Paget,
Mr. Archibald Campbell,

Sir JOHN. DovLs took the ,Chair at half-past
seven o'clock, and the Dinner was served up in
style truly admirable. The house vas lighted ulr
with great brilliancy. The party broke up at_
one o'clock.
London, England, 1819-03-25

THE BEST MEDICINE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND
ASTHMAS. •
CHURCH'S COUGH DROPS for Recent
Colds, obstinate Coughs, and confirmed Asihinasy
stand unrivalled. Its reputation for fifteen years past, arid
the various testimonies of its efficacy, is a sufficient proof of
the estimation in which it is held for all Asthmatic Affec-
tions, recent Colds and Coughs, however obstinate, and all
Pulmonary Complaints. The following Letter was addressed.
to the late Firm, SHAW and EDWARDS, by a- very re-
spectable Tradesman in Birmingham
" Birmingham, March 16, 1805. '
Gentlemen,—ln justice to you, and to certify the value
of that excellent Medicine Church's Cough Drops, I send' you
the following case, at the particular request of the patient.
" MILES SWINNF.X."
" cannot sufficiently aclinoWlrdge the cure I have
'received from Church's Cough Drops. A most suffocating
Asthmatic Conch, during the-Winter, afflicted me so severe-
ly, t liat I expected nothing less than death every minute; one
bottle relieved me considerably, and for more perfectly re-
stored me. Your sending this to the ProprictOrs will oblige
your htimble.Servant,-

"THOMAS EDMUNDS."

Sold by E. EDWARDS, 66, on the Foot-way, St.
Church-yard, Lnntion. The genuine will have " Shaw and
Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard," engraved on the
stamp. •

Price 9s. 9d. and Double Size 4s. ad. per Bottle.
Where- also may -be procured SPILSBUICY's PATENT
ANTISCORBITTIC DROPS, a Remedy in :Scurry, Gout,
Rhetimatisin, Ernlttire and Scrcipbulous Diseas es: prepared
at -tbe Dispensary, t 5,: Sul►o-tquarc, Lundotiv price Gs.—
Icts. Gd.--aud LI. is.; Dut: included.
London, England, 1819-03-25

LONDON JOURNALS.

FRO M 'filE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Herald.]
SOUTH AMERICA.

Intelligenee from Sunth America every day
assumes a dvc!,cr interest. Sir Gregor P.l'Gregor
t who catried out strong reinforcements to New
Granada) has reached that country, as well
Lord Cochrane ; and, as several transports with
veteran ish officers and men have also arrived,
it is probable that the long-promised expedition
front Spain will find the remnant of Morillo's force
absolutely annihilated ere its arrival.
The following is an interesting Extract of a
Litter from' Kit;gston, Jamaica, dated 7th of Fe-
bruary, which throws much light on the prepara-
tions now inAirg lon this contest--a contest
which would be important under any circum-
stances, but which is rendered especially so by
so many of our countrymen being now engaged
London, England, 1819-03-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr: JAllsom, from the Chief Secretary's Office
in Ireland, presented certain Accounts.—Ordered
to lie nn the table.

On the mo►inn of Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, leave
wac given to bring in a Bill to per►nit the Inha-
bitants of the parish of Mary-le-bone to contract
with the %%Tater Companies for the supply of
Water.

Mr. LAMETON presented two Petitions. one
from the Ship-owvers, the other from the Coal-
shippers of Sunderland, in favour of the Sunder-
laud Navigation Bill —Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1819-03-25

AFRICAN INSTITUTION.

Yesterday, a Meeting of the Members of this
Institution was held at the Freemasons"faveru,
his Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER in
the Chair, for the purpose of receiving their
An-
nu:ll Report, respecting the efforts that had been
made for the suppression of the Slave Trade, and
the amelioration.of those regions of Africa which
bad been desolated by that horrible traffic.
The Report of the Directors of the Institution
was then read ; it was of great length, and occu-
pied one hour and a half in reading.
On the motion of Mr. WILBERFORCE, the Mi-
nutes of the last Meeting were read and confirmed.
Lord GAMBIER moved that the Thanks of this
Meeting be given to the Directors of the Institu-
tion, for their able and zealous conduct, during the
last year, in managing its affairs, and for the
Report they had made ; and that they be requested
to print the substance of tf.e same. This motion
was put from tie Chair, and unanimously agreed to.
STEVENS, Esq. M. proposed that the
Marquess of Bute should fill the place of one of
►he Vice• Preiidents, vacant 1)7 the death of Sir
Samuel Romilly, and, in a speech of great length,
passed a warm eulogium on the character of Sir
S. Romilly, Which was greatly applauded.
Mr. WmattaFoacz said, he rose to move the
thanks of the Meeting to their Royal Chairman,
who, at home or abroad, always advocated the
cause of charity.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER returned thanks,
and, in a short speech, said he should always have
the interest of this most humane Institution
nearest his heart.

On the health of Mr. THOMAS HARRISON, the
Secretary, being proposed and agreed to, he re-
turned thanks. The Meeting then, on the n►o-
tiutr of the Duke olGloncester, adjourned.
London, England, 1819-03-25

13OROUGH OF HEYDON.

Lord II IIowARD, Chairman of the Committee
on the Heydon Election Petition, reported that
the sitting Members were duly elected, and that
the petition was not frivolous or vexations.

•
Petitions front Northampton and Gateshead
were presented against the Insolvent Acts.—Or-
tiered to be referred to the Select Committee.

Mr. CALVERT presented a Petition from St.
()lave's, Southwark, praying for an equalization
of the Duties on Coal.—Ordered to lie on the
table.

PoI.vLETT presented a Petition from Gates-
head aoinst any alteration in the Coal Laws.—
Ordered to lie on the table.

SALT TAX.

Dr. PHILLIMORE gave notice of his intention,
on Tuesday the 6th of April next, to move for
lease to bring in a Bill for the Repeal of the Du-
ties on SAIL
London, England, 1819-01-28

TETE ARMY.

On the motion of Mr. CALCRAFT, a return was
ordered to he hid before the House of the effec-
tive strength of the Officersi Non-commissioned
Officers, and Privates of the Army on the 25th of
Jan. 1819, distinguishing the Foot -Goards from
the other forces. Also a return of the effective
Strength of the !loyal Aitillery at the same pe-
riod, distinguishiug those serving at home from
those serving abroad. Also a retort' of the esta-
blishment of Store-keepers General on the Ist Ja-
finery 1819.
FORGERIES.
Sir J. MACKIiJTOSH observed, that he ws de-
sirous of moving for some bother Returns on the
subject of the prosecutions for Forgery by the
Bank of England, Returns which had become ne-
cessary by the interval that had elapsed from the
period when the last wete prodyced. But as that
motion would afford him an opportunity of rtHk-
ing some observations on the important Report of
the Commissiouers for inquiry into the best
means of preventing Forgery, he would at present
merely give notice of Lis um; ion.

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.
?Jr. BRoGDEN brought up the Report of the
Committee of Supply, the Resolution of which
was agreed to.
London, England, 1819-01-28

MISSING, SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED.

LEFT his Hntise nn Friday, the 15th instant,
iti a Deranged State, and supposed to be Dmwned, or
to brave met with some accident, a GENTLEMAN, aged
about 55 ; stout made, 5 feet 10 inches in height, with false
teeth let front. He wore a grey wig without powder, a black
coat. waistcoat, and trowsers, with Wellington hoots, in
which, as well as his hat, his name was written.—Whoever
will give any Information to Messrs. LANE and BENNETT,
5, Lawrence Pountney Hill, that may lead to a Discovery, will
be REWARDED.

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day ivere'pub!islied, price One Guinea in Boards,

COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENG-
LAND, principally in the Order and comprising the
whole SUBSTANCE of the COMMENTARIES of SIR
WILLIAM BLACKSTONE.

London : Printed by A. Straban, Law-Printer to the King's
Most Excellent Majesty, for Joseph Butterworth and Sou,
43, Fleet-street; and J. Coolie, Ormond Quay, Dublin.

DOUBLE FLAGEOLET.
Just published,

THE AVIARY, Number 11. in which is intro-
duced the Soto played by iMiss Tree, at Drury-Lane
Theatre. Also, a Thema with Variations, with an Accom-
paniment fur the Pianci-Forte, expressly composed for Bain-
idge and Wood's Double Flageolet, with the extra Keys.
By JOHN PARRY.
Sold at all Music Shops in TOW') and Country.
London, England, 1819-01-28

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

SIE,---In contradiction to the vkaions reports
that I►ave appeared in the Public Joutnals on the
subject of my resigning my articles -at Covent-
Garden Theatre, and the abandonment of Mary
Stuart, I take the liberty of stating to von, that
in consequence of the success of Jane Shure, the
Proprietors sent me the part of Queen Elizabeth,
in The Earl of Essex, which part I studied, and
prepared to appear in, when it was suddenly with-
drawn. I was tl►eu called to the reading of
SCHILLER's Play of Mary Stuart, in which I was
cast for the part of Queen Elizabeth. I attended a
rehearsal, when I was informed that this Flay
was as suddenly withdrawn. To prevent dissatis-
faction to the Proprietors, or disappointment to
the Public, I stated my readiness to perform
either Rutland or Elizabeth in The Earl of Essex,
or Mary Stuart, or Elizabeth, in SCHILLER'S Tra-
gedy. The matter, however, ended here, and
both Plays have been given up ; bit I beg,
through your niedinm, to state, that I have not
resigned my articles ; and I so far intrude on the
Public as to observe, that no such occurrence
would induce me to foret my duty to them, or to
my employers.
I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
M. SOMERVILLE.
Long-acre, Wed neiday ►corning.

Tuesday afternoon a lad (one of the duffers' de-
coys who daily infest part of the Strand by Ey-
ler 'Change), accos►ed a Gentleman in a low tone
of voice to purchase some India silk shawls and
handkerchiefs he represented himself as a cabin
boy to an East India Captain, who was about to
sail, and the articles were to be sold a great bar.
gain, requesting the Gentleman to accompany him
to a neighbonring public-house, for fear of being
seen by Custom-house Officers. The lad had j
sooner finished his story, than it occurred to the
Gentleman's recollection that the same lad played
off a similar trick not long since, by persuading
him to accompany him to a public-house close by,
in South Molten-street, to inspect the articles,
when a purchase was entered into to the amount
of nearly 71., but, upon inspection, they turned
not to be of about 30s. value. ',the lad was dtli-
vtled uver to a constable.
London, England, 1819-01-28

RATE OF INTEREST.

Mr. Serjeant ONsLo►v gave,notice, that on the
7th of February he would submit to the !louse a
motion respecting the rate at intereat,ot money.

TRANSPORTATION.

Mr. BENNBT gave notice, thlt on the Sty of
February he world move for the appointment of a
Committee to inquire into the condition of the
hulks, into the movie of transporting convicts,
anti into the state of the colonies to which they
were sent.
London, England, 1819-09-14

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WORCRSTER, SEPT. 10 --pct:•en pockets were
weigl►rd in our Mai ket ten Satiirihy hit ; prices
as before, The pickilig has cuu►►uenced ia
district, and the quality is, generally sptakingf
very good. A plentiful supply is expected to'
morro►v in our Market.

- _
FRIGHTFUL MURDERS. —T he followirg in tans`
of ferocious cruelty took place at Louvain, in then
Low turnstiles, on the :—Two 5,",1"
Biers, belonging to the garrison of that citY•
tell desperately in love with a beautifol 'ilia
daughter ot a froitseller, who rejected their ad"
dre,ses, in consequence of on attachment :mod
between her and another soldier. The disiir
pointed lovers, maddened with jealousy, lout'
tied between nine and ten in evening to tile
house of her Lather, where they asked for sonto
fruit. While the old man was preparing to st'
tisfy them, one of the rattlianct drew his bayonet,
and IQving Waited for an opportunity, plunged it
into his eye with such violence that it passel
through the braio, and perforatrd th; skull at tlie
back of the hiad. The young girl hastened to the re'
liet of her father. when they seized her, and plunged
their b,iyonets into her bosom, OS neAr tie po"
slide to her heart. The fury of the assassins was'
next directed against their rival, the favoured lover,
and he fell, mot tally wounded', and bathed in bis .
own blood. The murderers were soon after appre:
hended, and committed to the military prison al
that city, and it is hoped that condign punishment
will be soot] inflicted ''n them
Tuesday week,a number of Gerit:emen were a
ing to;ether at the Hotel in Leeds, when a Gentle..
walla great respectability, residing at Ferrylvidget:
stated to the company, that he had agreed wit,
his. men on the Saturday previous, to harvest 811
tip, and requested they would he at their work
eood time oil Monday morning Stop, Sir,'
said one of them, " the have made up our Minds
not to touch a sickle again till we I.csr from Alan:
che.Jter, how they have come ; for if it's as
mean, some of yoore great folks ?nun he putten
der t' spade."—ile immediately discharged clef
man. Each ot them was receiving 6s. per day'
(Doncaster Gazette
o'
Wednesday, at Ghsgow, FitzLterahl, the :
lice 011icer, in attempting o secure a fellow w,_1%1
had been guilty ot some outrages, was stab°
the ()Tender in thz. side, so dolt his intes;
(Ines protruded through the wound, a port
of which, that could not be replaced, •
obliged to he cut otf, and he is cou sidered ir104,•
dangcroos state. The aSSnileint was secured, a•"
recflgnze.! as an ^ld &jeerer.

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London, England, 1819-09-14

'OIL TnE SUN.

CO BBE IT.

t DlTOR—There must surely he some
bike in the paragraph Which you have quoted in
)'our Paper of this evening, from The Englishhian ,
respecting the infamous COIIIIRTT. That he is me-
dilating a flight from America is clear enough,
I°l' his last Register is full of coarse abuse of the
411:let-icon Government ; but that any persons in
1143 country, particularly two such respectable
Itatlesmen as FRY and TIPPER (for they are the
creditors alluded to) should dare to st.ipulate for
the sale of such seditious and blasphemous trash
as the miscreaot vomits-forth weekly, and engage
10 allow him a salary for its production, cannot,
In reason, be believed. Besides, though they are
illnon the chief of the fellow's creditors, they
are' not the ,only ones ; and can it be supposed
that the rest will tamely look on and see Messrs.
Tirrea rind FRY profit alone on they illicit gains
of this atrocious wretch. Let not these Gentle-
ilten deceive thermelves ; they will find that other 1
Ottimants (exclusive of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT,
the pillory,.: and the jail) will pot in for Air,

,fa voitr, and that the 6001. n-yerir -which
they engfuze to ►+slow him will, instead of dimi:
bishing their debt of 40001. be regalariy added to

its Htllount.

Sept. 13.

A CONSTANT READER.

*** The paragraph in goestiort was copied
'rum one of the Morning Papers of yesterday.—
We stated the fact that COBBETT had been in-
-I.7ted to return to this country, and the conditions
Propo,ed,on the 31st nit., and that he had accept-
"' 'liens. We agree, however, with our Corres-
P"dew, that it is not likely that he will venture
t. revisit this country, as he must. now be so
11' "Treachery
the contempt of all parties, that Treachery
not trust him," evel!if it were possible that
v'everument should display a ruinous lenity to-
Wards so mischievous a character.