biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-14

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.

The Middlesex Sessions commenced yesterday,
at a few minutes after ten o'clock, before F.
CONST, Esq. the Chairman, and a Benet, of Ma-
gistrates. When the Grand Jury had been called
over and sworn (which occupied about half-an-
hour, a number of the names on the panel not
appearing, and several excuses being offered for
their absence), they were addressed briefly by the
Chairman :

He had the pleasure, he said, to inform them,
that the, arduous task 'they were called upon to
discharge, would not be near so severe as for
many reasons they might have expected. From
the state of the calendar, it appeared ;that their
duty would be lighter than usual , and that they
would probably be occupied a much shorter por•
Lion of time than any Grand Jury had for a long
period. It contained no murder, but one man.:
slaughter, no atrocious offences, nothing out of
the ordinary comae of business. and the indict-
inents for minor offences were not numerous.—
The Court would not trouble the Jury to return
hills in the middle of the day, which had .been
found attended with inconvenience on both
sides, but would send to them at the end of the
day. He did not see it necessary to delay them
tram entering .an their duties by any fur:tier re-,
marks.

The Grand Jury then retired, and the Court
proceeded to the traverses, of which the number
is fifty-seven.

borne cases of assault of an immaterial descrip-
ion_Avere tried.

Since the last Sessions very considerable altera-

tions have been made in the Court. The Jury-
box 'has been greatly thrown forward and en-
larged ; the witness's-box is placed between it
and the bench ; the table has ill consequence
been contracted in length, and enlarged in
breadth, forming, instead of a segment of a cir-
cle, which it did before, or nearly, a very re-
gular polygon. A partition'of wood has also
been introduced, inside and parallel to the great
door, with a small space,between. Some change
has also been effected in the construction of the
gallery. 'Pie alterations are not yet completed.
Whether, generally speaking, they shall be found
improvements, experience must decide : but to
asie class of persons their operation has been as
yet the reverse--those whose duty it, is to report
the proceedings of the Court.

The 'KING, 00 the prosecution of HENRY WES.-
TON, Esq. v. JOHN GUNSTON.—Some, on pro.
secntion of R. %V. Flom Esq. v. Same.---Same,
on prosecution of F. FRESHFIELD, U. Same.

These prosecutions were conducted by Messrs.
BoHand and Andrews, who stated they were in-
stituted for a violent and gross assault cotnn►itted
by the Defendant
,(who is a Clerk to the English
Copper Company), on the 2Sth day of June last.
It appeared by the examinations of Weston and
Hoi;tk, two of the Pro,iteutors„ that they and Ell;
London, England, 1819-09-14

\VES I' INDIES.

BARBADOES PAPERS, JULY 26,—,A ineal Act
has heed passed by the General Assembly, and
ratified by the Governor7in-Chiet (Lord Cu:l,Ml ..
MERE), tor establishing 'an Alien Office, with
certain rules Wand regulations respecting Aliens.--
The preamble•of the Act explains its purpose:---
" Whereas much danger arises to this COlonyefrom the ad-
mission of aliens and disaffected free ne;rrues, and persons of
colour, who are not natives of this island, be it therefore
enacted," -Sze.

BRIDGE TOwN, JULY 24 —lf the follow:ng
account may be depended upon, the Royalists
have recentiy been defeated in an anion With the
Independent forces on the Sranish
Cantaura, June 12.

" I have the honour to inform your Excellency of the com-
plete victory gained by the troops under mrcommand, over
those commanded by-Colonel AUANA, composed of all the
force he bad in this province, and the Queen's Regiment,
which came from Cumana. More than 1000 dead lay (Ai the
field, and the whole of their materiel is in my possession.
" I hare been upon the field of battle to take care of tbs
wounded, and tomorrow I shall be enabled to afford your
Excellency a more minute detail of the same.

SANTIAGO MARINO, General-in-Chid.

" To his Excellency the Vice-President of the State."

JULY 10 ---;The Erne sloop of tvar has been
lost at St. J4go, one of the Cape de Verdislands ;
and her crew, 130 in number, have arrived here
in a Portuguese schooner.

DEATH OF HUNT'S Honsu.—We understand
that Fluwr's`tvell-known favourite horse Bob has
lately died, to the extreme regret of
.his rider ;
and the circumstance, it is added, not only cau,ied
an involuntary tear to steal down his- master's
cheek, hut " produced a momentary gloom over
the whale of tis friends." Alas ! for poor Bob!
who was interrvil at Preston, in the garden of •
Mr. TowNSEND, a respectable Solicitor (to whose
charge Mr: H. liad-int-rus-ted the lalnable animal),
attended by some the of spect3iots, 'syirt-
pathi,itw with its master in deploring the loss of
a faithful friend.--*Vanchester Obsemer.)

DRBADFUL EkRTIUdi/AKES.—Buenos Ayres Pa-
pers to the 10th of June contain an account of
three dreadful earthquakes; which took place in
Copiapo on the 3d, 4th, and 11111 of last April.
The whole city is said to
.be destroyed by these
awful visitations. More than • three thousand
persons were traversing the neighbouring plains,
Hying from the desolation which had been pro-
duced. It appears, according to all the accounts,
that the inhabitants had time to save their livtatt—
but only 'their lives. Copiapo is a sea-pint of
Chili, and stands on the South side of a river of
the satire name, about 490 miles N. by F. of
Val-
pat •

.7.• 7 '
London, England, 1819-09-14

THE REGENT'S TOUR.

On Friday evening the loyal tOwn.of Warwick
%vas brilliantly illuminated in honour of the Royal
v\risiOr at the Castle. His Royal' Highness the
414 INCE EGE NT on Saturday mittle a tour round
by Kenilworth Castle, Guy's Cliff, Henley Abbey,
dliti the various scats in the vicinity of Lea-
taington, accompanied by the Marchioness of Co-
byngf,am and the Countesses of Warwick and
Clonntell ; and in the evening, WarwiCk was
again more splendidly illuminated ti alt on the
Preceding nieht. The Warwick Arms Motel, the
''rt'an, the Woolpack, and the Globe, displayed
Soperb allegorical and emblematic devices on
the occasion, :.hick were greatly admired. :Nlany
t)1 the distingnislied Visitors, and most of the
Principal inhabitants paraded the streets to a late
L"r, whilst roaring guns were heard, and bril-
liant fireworks were displayed in all the open
11-Htees. The ringers exerted all their nerves at
Mary's and the other Churches, to sound a
Merry peal in honour of the evening. Every de-
Monstratlon of joy was expressed by All ranks.
The principal. inhabitanth, land-owners, and
*igitors of Leamington, were convened to a Public
Me-eline by the Master of the Ceremonies, at the
Royal Pump Room, and an appropriate Address
'vas unanimously drawn up and agreed to, ex,
Pressive of their itratetid thanks for the Prince
Regent's most gracious condescension in paying
a visit to rite Spa, and ot their loyal attachment to
the Royal House of Bruniwick. A Deputation
ybaes
Ca I
ei t,ltted ootrte)s
evrnati it
he eits,7.yal Highness
at
On Friday evening, as the Marquess of Co-
, tlngham, Sir B. Bloomfield, and Colonel Thorn-
' too (belonging to the suite of his 'Royal Highness
the Prince Regent) were returning , to Warwick
from Coombe Abbey, the heat 01 the Earl of Cra.
1"n, one of the leaders fell in enuring down
Wootton Hill. The postillion was thrown and re-
ceived several severe contusions ; the pole broke,
and the cat riage nearly upset, hut we are happy
to find none of the Gentlemen were hurt, One
of the elegant jaunting cars from Leamington was
past at the time, and took the party on to
II • rwiek Castle, where the driver was liberally
treated arid sent home coating full of the news of
(ntvin
his g had the honour of driving the Prince and
Suite, fully believing so, as he had been so well
La'd•• He has now named the car " The Royal
enrge,.

SPORTING N
London, England, 1819-09-14

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sm.. 13.

A Lieutenant on halrpav of a foreign regimen%
was opposed by 3.llTatson, of Long-acre, coach-
maker, for having' fraudulently °blamed a gig and
harness from him, which he afterwards sold for
about one half of the cost price.
The Insolvent was opposed by telr. ADOLPHUS,
and defended by Mr. lia.v.rn.
It appeared that about twelve months ago, the
Insolvent introduced himself to Mt.' Watson,
by using the name of an Officer of high rank
in the Army, and s,ltied -that be was in want,
of a gig and harness ; he agreed for one at the price
0! 701. and gave his Own acceptance at 3 months,
for the amount, priyable at Drummouds'. The.
.et;; was picked up and sent to Aberdeen, by his
d tic ions, to meet him there. When his accept:.
auce became tine, it was not paid, the answer be,
robs " No eflecte."
A Clerk from Messrs. Drummonds' house was
examined, who proved tlia; the 'lnsolvent had 'not
any funds in their hands sincethe year 181?,. and
it turned out that the gix and harness 'were sold •
by the Insolvent in. Aberdeen, as sod') as landed;
for the 'sum of 401.
Mr. HEATH contended that -Mr: Watson had'
not used due caution in gii:inC ,the Insolvent ere-
that at least he could have 'made inquiries At
Messrs. Drummond's„. as well'is dt the Gentles.
mart whose name he had used; and that' he hatt•
therefore no right to complain 0r th;if which
the consequence of his own neglecl:
Tbe learned and 'tvorthy; Commissioner," how-
ever, decided that, taking all th'e-ciecuriistauces
into consideration, lie Lad mrdoubt'oe -t•he
action being a fraudulint one on the part of the
Insolvent, and that therefore 'Mr. WuISOD'S debt
must be excepted from his discharke:- •
London, England, 1819-09-14

limbs seven miles to his home. This beknew to
be true, from the testimony of the man himself/
and from that of the Surgeon who bad subsea
quentlY attended him. Lie then read a letter,
announcing the arrest of " 'Vroe's give, his SOD'
and apprentice," for selling The Manchester 01e,
server, and describing it to be an instance of 'Or
pression that could not be paralleled by any tiling
that had occurred even in the reign of 'CbarleA OA,
First. Mr. Hunt concluded by thanking
meeting for the patient attention with which
had been honoured."

Three cheers were given in hovour of EhiA
speech.
The health of Mr. Moorhouse was drank with
three times' three, and that Gentleman returned'
thanks.

Mr. HAREISOti proposed-the health of Mr.
.Gplo
Jones, which was drank with three times three-
Mr. GALE JONES returned thanks in a speed/
of considerable length.
Several other speeches were addressed to the
Meeting by Mr. Waddington, Dr. Watson, aoct.
other individuals, some of which were much up'
plauded. At about half-past 12 Mr. Hunt bid Ow
company good night, and retired amidst the
clamations of the Meeting.

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.

The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout!
the Metropolis k stated by the principal Bakers'to be i
the Quattern Loaf—Soule Bakers sell tht Quartern: Log'
from one penny to two-pence lower.

lb. oz. 0f,.•
Peck Loaf to weigh.. 17 t; Quartern Loaf to welgli 4if
Half 4ittu.. ditto .... 81 I Half Quartern ditto .. 2p:

PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. SEPT. 13.
cttowni, 1818.
Kent Pockets 4',18 to 70s—Bag; 4os 'to 604
Sussex ditt0....,:.... 40s to 60s—llitto

G ItO,WTH, 181f1.
Ke-nt Peck et5....56s to 00s—Sussex Pockets.... 50s to 7Q*
Kent Bags,' 50s' to 70s
' Firnharn I uos to 10,t's—Fine....100

SEEDS.
•
Red Clover (Foreign) —s 60s 86s to 98s pkr cwt.'
Ditto English —s 40s to 725• .
White ditto —s 60s Ns to 100 s
Rye-Grass ..
Turnip, White
...14s Oa tir IW -0d perbusb.•
Whitt: Mustard Secd 6s Os to Ils Od ..
Brown ditto lss 00 to 20s Od
hed and Green , . l6s Od to 20s Od
Carrawav Seesis (new)
Cinque Foin
Coriander do.
Trefoil
Ribgrass ... 3os 42s to 54s
Canary
Linseed Oil Cake at the Milt, 121 12s to —1 Os .per thou..
.sand—New Rape Seed, 361 to 381 per Last.—Rape Cake,
101 Os to 01 Os per tbonsand.—rares, 9s to 14s per buSll4

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
By the Carcase.
Beef 4s od to 4s 8d Vral ss Od to 6s 4f
Muttou 4s 8d to 5s 2d I fork 6s Od to 7s 01'.
Lamb, .5s 8d to 6s Bd.
London, England, 1819-09-14

NUMBER 8442.]

OFFICE OF ORDArd:STE, Sept. 8, 1819.

THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDN.,INCE do hereby give Notice;
that Proposals Will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall,
*nt or be fore MondaY, the 27th Instant, from such Persons
Q may be willing to undertake the Supply of ACCOUTRE-
MENTS for Service of this Department, for a period of three
•\
years, determinable alter the expiration of the first Year,
' scion Notice O. three Months, at the option of either Party.
Patterns olikthe maybe viewed upon application at
The Principal Storekeeper's (Vice in the Tower.
Farther Particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions
of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office,
in Pall-Mall' aforesaid, any day' between the hours of Ten
and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be delitered,
sealed up, and endorsed " Proposals for Accoutrements ;"
ut no Proposals can be admitted after the said 27th Instant,
at Twelve a' Clock at Noon of the sane Day, neither will any
• Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an 4geut
in hit behalf, shall attend.
lig Order of the Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretary.

, ..
. ,
• ' '- . ...#1 ~.;."-.
/` .... ,c.i
e---
17: f i
c ale ' -->t---1 ',- 4,,----;,--,,,,t" (-
. . 6.4, ...e2
London, England, 1819-09-14

[PRICE SEVEN PiIICE.

Defendant tnet at the King's Arni Ta`vern, to
present a silver c.o-p (given by" the Ettilt Sailing • - •
Society), which had been won by Captain Better-
worth,
of the Spitfire pleaSure4siling-boat. That;
dispute arose between ilk partfes`, as to the 4
propriety of drinking the .heiilth of thelandlord of •
the tavern, which irritated thel"Defendalit, who,
upon being remonstrated with -lii'the'Proseto.. •
tor 3, struck them violently, until he was restrain•
ed by the party at large.
The Defend-a-k
personally addressed the Court,
and attempted *to show he had received provoca-
tion and insult ; his Counsel (Messrs: Alley and
Adolphus) and the Conti interposed, when De. •
tendant at length acknowledged he' had • acted
wrong, and was extremely sorry for'it, and hoped
that all the Prosecutors would be sati,fied with
his apology; upon this the Prosecutors a;;reed to
forego the further rii,l of the indictments, and a
Juror was immediately withdraWn.
London, England, 1819-05-18

NATIONAL SOCIETY for the EDUCATION of the POOR
in the PRINCIPLES of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH.
-ql,l-1E PUiILIC 11 A IJF-YEA IN EXA MINIA-
A. • 'PION of the- CHILDREN will take place at the NA-
TIONAL CENTRAL.. SCHOOL, in Baldwin's ,Gardens,
Gray's Inn-lane, on WEDNESDAY, the I,9th of May. His
Grace the ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY will take the
Chair 'at One o'clock precise 4%
T. T. iVALMSLEY, Secretary.
London, England, 1819-05-18

(Morning Post.]

CHARGE OF MURDER.—An architect of great
talent and excellent character is on his way from
Athens to this country, to take .his trial upon a
charge of murder. The 'account of the transac•
tion on which the charge is founded, and which
~ve have every reason .to suppose authentic, is as
follows :—The accused obtained permission front
his father, about three years ago, to travel. He
went to Athens, with the view of adding to his
professional excellencies,•and became acquainted
with an English Gentleman who had a servant,
a Maltese, of a sharp, penetrating discernment,
but excessively morose and vindictive. This set...
rant had exercised a controul over his master,
which the accused could hot bear to witness, and
endeavoured to repress. The most implacable
enmity arose upon the part of 'the servant, front
whom the accused had reason to apprehend the
utmost violence. The young Geode:nun' prepared
himself against any dangerous emergency, by
carrying a brace of loaded pistols in his breast.
.At Constantinople, the Maltese gave many proofs
of his hostility, and on one occasion, which was
fatal to hint, sent for the Architect, who was at a
feast, and who, without knowing by whom he
was called, left his wine with precipitation to at-
tend his visitor-. The moment he came into the
outward apartment the Maltese seized him by the
collar and made a minim"), front which the other
expected something. dangerous. The Maltese
dragged about the accused, who drew one of his
pistols and shot hint through the heart. •No at*
tempt at escape was made. The accused inune.
diately went before the British Consul, and oe.
mand.ed to be sent to this country to take his
trial on any charge that might be instituted
against him. He is a Gentleman of Area; Ipiat
and humanity.
London, England, 1819-05-18

POISONOUS DRUGS BELL.

- The Bill for preventing the sale of Poisonous Drugs was
read a first time, and ordered a second time mi Nl6nday next.

GAS LIGHT COMPANY BILL. - I
Mr. I'. NIOORE moved the third reading of the London
Gas 14ht•Bill. •
fir It. FERGUSSONT said a -feW words for the protection
of the Old Companies., and moved, that it be read a third
time on this day six months.
Mr. COLCLOPGLI supported the Bill, though he thought
the refuse of the gasometers was deleterious, and by running
.into the riven' might injure the, fish and fisheries. Oppo-
sition would, however, secure a better supply at a cheaper
rate.
Mr. P. MOORE said, that the anxiety of the public for
this Bill wit's such, that 24 hours after'it •hadheen de-
termined to be tkvought,in 120,0001. were subsrribed. It was
only oppose., by the Oid Companies to secure a Monopoly
one of the Old Companies had nowa.rent-roll of 100,0001. per,
annum; hut their officers were so deficient in science, that.
they sometimes let water •out instead of Gas,- and shops that
wanted light were inatolfa ed.
Sir J. Yt )14K.F. supported the anic;ndmenti. • The- rival Water
and , Gas CopipaMes were the deit,lllo ion..of the pavemenf,
and rendered a'new pair of WheelS necessaiy fOr genileinen's
earl iages every year. .
Mr. H. SUMNER was in favour of the Bill. The advan-
taget. of light, as a idatter of Voliee;•efiiapensated for, all the
.inc.fuveuiences. Clauses of proty.etion nu&lit be introduced
• -•-!• •
on the third ii•arliniz.
Aldermlif.WOOP recomatended , that . the laying. of the
pipes s!mnl4l Ifa under the direction of the Commistioner of
Sewers, if.
.; which the:pwblie, would Co..."plr4.lected• •
Mr. 11ENNZ, 1' hoped that gas would aotthe hid on at least
in the ileighLouthuud of Cifu:svenur-syuare, as there Was sonic-
London, England, 1819-05-18

FRAUD PREVENTED,

TO counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition
in,tead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and
MARTIN, they have adopted'a new Label, in which their
Signature and Address

97, High Holborn,
is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that
they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the
Type, which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchasers
at once to detect the Imposition.
The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole-
sale DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re-
tailed 4)y the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-
mongers, Perfumers, Boot-Makers, &c. in the United King-
dom, iu Bottles at add ud and Is, Gd. each.
London, England, 1819-05-18

HOUSE OF COMMONS:

Mr. JOHNSON♦ from: the Office of the Chief Secretary,
brought up an Account of the Custodes Rotulorum of the dif-
ferent Comities in Ireland.—Ordered to he laid otr the table:
Clitherue's Divorce Bill was read a third time, and passed.
On the motion of Mr. C. HARVEY, the Poor Regulation
Bill was rettd a first time, and ordered to be read a second
time on the eflth inst.
A Petition was present ed.hy Sir W. LEMON, from St. ClO-
nient's, Cornwall, against the Poor Settlements Bill.

DESUETUDE IN SCOTLAND BILL.
On the motion of Mr. BOSWELL,. the Muse resolved it•
WI into a Committee on the.Seotch AFts in Desuetude Bill
and the Report was ordered to betaken into consideration to
morrow.

tiling in it whieb rendered it necessary that the pavement.
should be constantly broken Open.
, Mr. P. MOORp7, explained; after which strangers were or-
dered to withdraw, and a.diviiion then took placer
For the,Amendnient
For the Original Motion 3l . .
Majority again,t the Bill —lo3
ARTILLF,Rir CORPS, &c.
On 06 re-admission of Strangeri to the. Gallery., General
FERGUSSON was found addressing himself to the tiectetary
at War (Lord Palmerston), stating the great hardships which
time of the'Aildlerv.Corps in the WeSt Indies endured, by
not being oftener remored from-their stations, the gallant
Officer recommended them to 1)e relieved every seven years.
at least. No man ought to serve longer from hothe, espe=
ciahly in the WeSt Indies.—Lord PALMERSTON, felon What
could be collected, 'assented to the tenth of the gallant
,Officer's observAtiotis. But as there was no motion, the con-
versation dropped. .
STATE OE THE NATION.
_ . .

Sir JOHN SEER'IGHi', Widi much deference to.
the. Right Hon. Gentlehian (Mr. Tierney), !roped
that, he would allow hint to recommend the post-
ponement of the very important Motion which he
had announced for to-morrOW-, till after the dis-
cossion,on the,Report of the Secret Committee
on the affalislof the Bank. '
Mr. TIBRNEY, with much respeet rcir the Hon.
Meniher, 'declared that 'it was ithpoStible for him
to consent to his roptisitiOn. 'The motion which
she had to Submit to the'House, could not affect
ihe'discitssioti which the Elbe. Member mention-
ed, so deeply 'as to cause 'any alteration in the
'plan. It t'vas tlierdor'e'onitiii: or no impOrtance
to the Right Hon, Gent)eman (Mr. Peel) on the
Whether the motion on the State
of the Nation should, precede or follow that on
the Botk. Ht (Mr. Tierney) never had it in eon-
temPlation to anticipate any diSetission on the at-
fairs of the. Bank through the Medium of. his in-
tended ,motion on 'he State of the Nation. What-
ever might' be his wishes to accOminbdate Gentle,
men, he trin4 beg leave to -s'ay,' that he could
not forego his, resolution of bringing feorward the
iinestion respecting the
..State of the Nation to-
-marrow. if he cemented to any longer delay,-
he must drop it altogether.
After Some obiertratiotts from Mr. H. SUMNER,
Lord ALTRORP, Mr. WY,KN, &c. the conversa-
tion ceased, it being cleat ly understood that Mr.
'Tierney's motion ,will come on to-morrow (this
day).
London, England, 1819-05-18

To the PROPRIETORS of THE GAS LIGHT and COKE

COMPANY.
• LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
THE ELECTION of THREE DIRECTORS
of this LOMPANY being appointed fur MONDAY,
the 31st of this instant. MAY, the FAVOUR of your VOTE
and INTEREST is requested fur the following Gentlemen :
JOSEPH COOPER,
BENJAMIN NEWTON,
Esquires.
and
\ marrHEW KEMP,
Which will much oblige,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humble Servants,
D. POLLOCK, Governor.
THOS. LIVESEY, Dep. Governor.
JOHN WARREN,
W. PAXTON;
WM. SWAN,
JAMES BARLOWE, >Directors.
JAS. GREGORY, I
R. HARRIES,
J. G. LOCKErf ,
Office of the Gas Light and Coke Company, •
May I:), 1919.
London, England, 1819-05-18

London, 15th May, 1819.
To the PROPRIETORS of THE GAS LIGHT and COKE

COMPANY.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
FINDING, upon taking the decision by lot,
pursuant to the Act of the 50th of his present Majesty,
that We are the three Directors who vacate our situations pur-
suant thereto, and having the honour of being recommended
to yon by the Directors of this Company, we beg. leave re-
Apectfully to solicit the favour of your Votes and Interest to
resume our Seats in the Direction.

The Election is fixed for the 31st Instant, at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, in ,the Strand ; and trusting that our past
Conduct has merited your approbation, we beg to assure yuu,
that should we be the objects of your choice, we will not fail
in our endeavours to prove that we are worthy of the Situa-
tions we solicit.

We have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen, with the greatest respect,
Your rely faithful and obedient Servants,
JOSEPH COOPER,
BENJAMIN NEWTON,
MATTHEW KEMP.
London, England, 1819-05-18

Y ORDER of the COMAISSIONERS,
AP DRAWING will begin at NINE O'CLOCK NEXT
FRIDAY MORNING, and being the LAST DAY of the
LOTTERY, .

ALL MUST BE DRAWN.

Moneyons9l
40 000
42 .... Prizes of ....k20,000 • ~E,
Cs. l.
'
t ..., Vrizes of ....... 2,000 Money
2 .... Prizes of .. 1,000 Mcatey
a .... Prizes of
8 .... Prizes of . 200 Mraey .. 1,600
&c . &c. .!::::,. .
As the LOTTERY FINISFIES NEXT FRIDAY.
Warrtinted Undrawn Tickets and Shares are on Sale at All
the Lottery Offices in Town and Country. .
London, England, 1819-05-18

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE.

THE high encimitims bestowed by the Nobi-
lity and Gentry upon the above NEW SAUCE, induces
the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to offer
to the Public at large a Caution agai•:st imitations, by men-
tioning none can be relied
upon as Genuine without each
bottle being sealed under their Firm and Address, and also
each Label having their Signature.
The utility and convenience of this Sauce, being adapted
for all purposes, has caused a great demand for it, and its in-
crease of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES ; they respectfully so-
licit a trial from those who have not used it, being confident
it will give satisfaction to the nicest palate.
Warehouse, No. 107 (corner of the Savoy-steps),
STRAND, London. •
London, England, 1819-07-15

FOR THE SUN.

DEMOCRACY.
Ifft• EDITOR—AII the sensible and disinterested
het of the world have long been convinced that
(be idea of a perfect Democracy, as a form of Go-
lerotnet:t, founded on an equality of wealth and
power, is mere delusion, and preached up only
Zitlose who wish to possess as much of both as
Y can grasp, and then to cover themselves with
e 'Peeions title of Rulcrs and Men of the
gtel°Di se, whom they secretly make use of as scape
°F
of their sins,while in truth they ate Leaders
4 P4CtiOn
Stich a form of Government is proved by ea-
aetieoce to partake of both extremes ; tyranny
pea anarchy; inclining to the former, in a time of
poke, and to the latter in a time ot trouble. The
h 4e °f the Constitution in a Democracy is, as in
'''l4"(l 8111 I America, in a Stadtholder awl Pre-
tvtlf, in either of whom an excess of authority
1414 ever he apprehended, so lone as the innate
ihNie of liberty continueeto glow in their hearts,
ill "'telt- authority is sufficient to extinguish any
to")itt that crafty and seditious men may en..
"t4tte for the sake of confusion.
ti,;"A; Democracy, like the Dutch and American, is
findwhat is contended for here by an INSANE
R• No ! They, in the nonsense of their
ik,"red heads, and the wickedness of their foul
44:13. want what they know not how to describe ;
* thing unheard ot, in the Heavens above, :be
kw
beneath, or the waters under the earth ; a
c lelbin
the nickame.a Ilt.ptiblie, in
;Leaders may grown
tar, and their dearly belovewhichd
eetim
Jten the People be kept as lean as so any
%A:Market Jockeys, or as a lobes dorsales will
"4't them.

NUIII.I.
London, England, 1819-07-15

DON JUAN.

Tha Work, Wilk)) has been so mysteriously an-
t/4311"er! for some time, was yesterday given to the
'‘Puhlic ; and as our Readers will, naturally be de-
sirous of .k towing something respecting it, we
lave to inform them that it is obvionsl'y intended
,11.3 a Satire upon most of the conspicuous Cbarac-
'tera of the day, and particularly on one of very
'xebec! rank. It is written in the style of the
?"to entitled BEPPO, which was founded upon
'l!tiother, professed to he written by WILLIAM anti
11()IeRTWHIsTLECHAVT, and that evidently upon
manner of the late PETER PiNDig, but without
humour,imagination,and poetical energy. Dos
641 q is ascribed to a Nobleman, whose poetical vi-
-1 "r and fertility have raised him into the highest
tltlit of modern Bards. It seems evident that the
it
"kseller to whom it is said to have been con-
tined from abroad, did not think proper to be
responsible for its contents, and therefore it is
tipublished without any bookseller's name. In-
,eed, we have heard that the bookseller to whom
II was entrusted not only demurred on publication,
114 t stated his objections to the Author. The
Otter, however, according to report, was per-
*l°Ptoty in his order that it should be published,
ilk" therefore it is now given to the world at
arge• There is certainly much humour 'in the
:"L. and it is written with great ease and spirit,
" the freedom by which it is characterized, for
it
shell's no respect for persons, is little calculated
to iff9rd pleasure to loyal Readers, though it is
Pt°bAle that its personal satire and ridicule will
ender it generally acceptable, popular, and at-
tractive.
London, England, 1819-07-15

BUONAPARTE'S CARRIAGE, &c.

At the late sale of the contents of Mr. Bullock's
Museum, the articles brought a much higher price
than was originally expected. BUONAPARTE'S
Carriage, and the different dressing materials it
contained, and which were takers by the Prussians
at Vtaterloo, were sought with great avidity. The
following are the prices they brought :
For the Carriage, which bad been exhibited in
every town in the empire, and was quite worn •
out in the service, there were several 'bidders.
It was originally built at Brussels, and had been '
used by Buonaparte in the last Russian campaign,
and subsequently at Elba, and finally in Flan-
ders—it was knocked down for £l6B 0 0
The Opera Glass 5 5 0
Tooth Brush 3 IS 6
Snuff-box ..
Military Stock or Collar
Old Slippers

Commi;ii Razor
Piece of Sponge

4 4 0
0 17 6

Shaving-biusli-
Shirt

.. 3 14 0
2 5 0

Comb
Shaving-box

1 0 0
.7 7 0

Pair of Gloves
Pocket Handkerchief •

1 0 0
.... 1 11 6

The other articles brought prices equally high.

DROWNING —Twb youths, of the names of
Jacks and Henderson, the former a school-hoy,
and the latter an apprentice to a draper in Port-
land-street, fell out of a boat and were drowned
in Chelsea-reach, on the evening ot the sham
naval engagement. There were six ot them in
company, and when they left Chelsea tor Lon-
don, some of them were observed to have drank
very freely.
Yesterday afternoon, as Mrs. Burgess, of
Lock's-fields, attended by her daughter, a cl it I
10 years old, was walking alone. High-street,
three young urchins sprung on the little girl, and
pulled her coral beads off her neck Mrs B. gave
all alarm, on which they were overtaken and ex-
amined before Alderman SNIITH) and two of them
committed.
London, England, 1819-05-27

LAW PROMOTIONS.

The follo‘ting arrangement, it is confidently
stated at Edinbtirgh, is about to tatte place in the
Supreme Courts of Scotlaud. It is the most cx.
teusive promotion that has occurred there for
many years ;7--

The Honourable Baron NottTox to be Chief Baron of the
Exchequer, in the 'room of the. Right Honourable ROBERT

DuNDAs, who retires on a pension.

The fiord Chief Commissioner, ADAMS, resigns his gown as
a Baron of the Exchequer, and his salary is to be raised to a
sum equal to the Chiefs of the other Courts, viz. 4,0001, a

year.

Sir PATRICK MURRAY to be the new Baron of the Excbe•

quer.

The Lord Advocate INTACONOCHY succeeds the late Lord
REsTotg as one of the Judges of the Court of Session, and also
as a Lord pf Justiciary. , -

Sir WILLIAM RAE, the present Sheriff, of the County of
Edinburgh, is to fill the important office of Lord Adrocate„
Mr. W&DDYRBy RN., the Solicitor-General, promoted to the
Beach, in the room of Lord DANNATYNE, who retires o❑ this

pension.
Mr. HOME DRUMMOND to be the new Solicitor-General. -
Mr. BORTHWICK to be Reinembrancer of the Exchequer,
vice Sir PETER MURRAY; and Mr. AD4M DUFF to be Sheriff
Of Edinburgh, in the rooni of Sir WlLtiv RAE.
London, England, 1819-05-27

ADJOURNMENT.

Lord CASTLEREAGLI gave notice, that he shon!d to-
Morrow move, that the house on its rising do adjourn to Wed-
nesday next.., .
Sir G. NOEL withdrew the notice he had given,for pro-
posing Resolutions respecting-the Roman Catholic Petitions,
not, he said, because his mind was changed, hut because the
public mind was not prepared to receive them.
London, England, 1819-05-27

NOTICE.

r HE PROPRIETORS of INDIA STOCK
"IIL at whose instance the General Court was convened on
the 19th instant, for the purpose of receiving a Motion rela-
tive to the remuneration to be granted to Mr. JAMES WIL-
KINSON, Solicit the ATTENDANCE, on SA CURDAY
NEXT, the 29th inst., at ONE o'clock, at the CITY of LON-
DON TAVERN, in Bishopsgate-street, of those PROPRIE-
TORS who CARRIED the QUESTION for granting to Mr.
WILKINSON the sum of Sicca Rupees 180,000, and of such
other Proprietors as are favourable to the sante, to take into
c'nsideration a PAPER circulated under the authority of the
Honourable the Court of Directors, and to cooly iu inch Re:-
solutions as roily he deemed expedient- thereon, previous to
the Ballot fixed fur Wednesday, the 8d day of June next.
nth May, 1819.
London, England, 1819-05-27

SHIP NEWS.

RAMsOATE, :kIAY 26.—A briot-sided brig, With i,ereen
bottom, was totallY lust on the Kentish Knotl, on Mon-
day
"1,411 t• Part of the deck and upper-wolks have drifted
bu shore near BhiaJstairs. ~ The bOat is
.131-Hag:it on shore
l'ere, market: on the stern, " Fortuna v. thiniburg, Captain
A• L. E. Elder." The vessel was seen by the boats yesterday
"ningi but there was too Mitch sea far them to get near
A"; they did wit discover any person ton hoard; it is there-
fore supposed the eve* bad left her before. Several empty
tln cases have been picked Hp ; sonic of the wreck bas driven
Past this place.
MARGATE, MAY 2.—Sonte crises Of liquor and other arti-
cYs, together with a quantity of wreck, have been picked up
adrift off this place, and brinv_;ht in here this afternoon, but
no pirtieulars have yet been ascertainvi to lead to any cer'-
ta:ln intelligence of the vessel they oinsiltave come out of.—
it is repotted that at vessel was seeN yesterday on the Kentish
kri
--oc.‘s by a boat said to have put into Ramsgate.

WEYMOUTH. AY 23 —Arrived the New Hope, with pas-
sengers, Wien out of the General Graham, from Bombay to
London.
HARWICH, MAY 26.—Avrived the Mir., Wehster, from
Lamm, to and Hanhtiry, from Ditto
tbNewcastle, each with loss of pur anchor and cable.
London, England, 1819-05-27

[ll'fooling; Post.]

So great is the alai twin the City' respecting the
Princ,ss Charlotte packet, frorn,lam3icl, not hav-
ing arrived, although vessels which sailed several
(I,l* atter her have long
.since arrived, that
cies of insurance have been effected at a preminui
of 25 guineas per cent. to a very considerable
amount. It is said she has on board bet weeo five
and 600,000 dollars for iiitish merchants, 50,000
of which are for one house alone.

[Morning Herald.]

117. e understand, there are great hopes of Go-
verninent issuing a Proclain,tion, to endeavour to
discover the murderer of a young woman, near
Barnard Castle, six years since ; a Sogges•ion
made by Mr. Dawkins, of that place, is I kely to
be of great service in finding out the perpetrator
of the act ; his exertions have been indefatigable
iu t'his most mysterious and shocking affair.
London, England, 1819-05-27

BANK tHARG ES,

Mr. GRENFELL wished to ask the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, whether it was his intention to submit to the '
mince Committee the charge of the Bank of England for ma-
naging the public debt ?. If -it was not his intention to du so,
he (Mr.G.) should move for a•Comniittee to inquire into the
subject.
The of the ExciuQuEn said. he bait
obtained the opinion of the Law Officers of the Crown on
the subject, which he intended to submit to the considera-
tion of the Finance Committee.
Mr. GRENFELL said he should call the attention'of the
House to the subject after the recess.
Lord A. HAMILTON olitineil leave for the Collimate«,
on Scots Burghs to sit, notwithstanding adjournments of the
House.
London, England, 1819-05-27

COAL MARKET, MAY 26.

Ships at Market. Ships sold. Price.
_,
5Si Newcastle..
orl,
le Sunderland ........6.......... 3,3, 9d. to 403. ",
i Welsh Coal.. . ,. . 1 ' 4 655. od. to —s.
1 Cohn 1 . . .353. Od. to --s• 1"--

• MARRIED.
On Wednesday, the 95th inst. at St. Georz,e's, gouthvrat
Mr. Thomas Whiteman, of the General Post Office, to Mi"
Serena Vincett, of Lewes.
On Monday Morning-, John Raine, Esq. of Great Corafe
street, rn nswitligq na re, to Harriet, ifan..fhWr of 'Wm. Bootle
by, Esq. of West grove-house, Sheffield, Yorkshire.

DUD.
On the 25th May, Eliza Catharine, second daughter °I
Richard Batruni, Esq. of Wheat Hill, near Derby.
On Thursday the 20th inst., at. White IVindoss:s, HaWO,
Edwin Priestley, Esq. aged 23, youngest son of the 40
Joseph Priestley, Esq.
On Monday, the .23d inst., at her house, in Upper Got'
yenor-street, Harriot, the relict of the late Bernard Broca°,
Esq., of Wohefield-house, in the County of BerlOs.
On the 18th inst. at St. Bels, near Auxerre, in France, Eil;
pbemia lane, daughter of the late John Hunter, M.D. a"
F.R.S., and Niece of the late Lieut.-Gen. Hunter, Govertiol
and Cornmander.in-Chief in Upper Canada.

PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND D EAT/45.
BIRTHS.
Lately, at Lanark, the wife of John Steele, wearer, °1
three fine boys, who, with their mother, are likely to 1549
well.
A few days ago, a farmer's wife at 13 allydine, Coontv of
Clonmel, of five.fine female children, who, with the titotl4-4
are likely to do well f

MARRIED.
On the sth inst. at Dublin, J6seph H. Hannagan, Esq. 4°
cond son of Captain llannagan, Assistant Commissary-Gene'
ral of Cork, to Miss French, daughter of Major Fa-cm:ll,P'
Dublin.
At Cork, Captain Thomas Hobbs, 92d Highlanders, t°
Margaret, third daughter of Simpson Racket, Esq, River
Town, Tipperary. •
Lately, at the Friends' Mocting-house, Rochester, fla
Greenwood, of Rochester, to Elizabeth Perry, of Ipsivicil!
Suffolk.

On the 12th inst. in. Edinburgh, the Right ion. Margaret
Countess of Buchan.
Lately in Dublin, Mr. John Conoily, brother of Doctor Co'
trolly, of St. James's-street, Brighton.
On Monday last, at Kettering, near Northampton, after it
very short illness; in his 63d year, Mr. William Staffig(t
gardener and seedsman ; and although he has been (Jeri"
of his sight for many veaie, he pursued his usual avocations
the last with great agility.
Lately, in Bandon, near Cork, the Rev. Patrick Gera'
O.S.F. This venerable Gentleman was upwards of lOU yea
dfage. He preserved the vigour of his intellect to- the WI,:
and conversed - familiarly to the day before his death, 01),(4:
the subjects which he had studied in -his youth, •and had
most, distinct recollection of the opinions of Authors which
he had read in Rome upwards of 60 years since.

LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Orniond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. 11.:
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at THE S"
Office, No. 112; Strand ; where Advertisements, Ofdcr"
Letters, &e. (post-pa'id) !must be a.ldressed.

.~

kin

7

- he.

ton
111;
.t)„
London, England, 1819-05-27

I,ONDON.

TIE ANNIVERSARY of the Bin a of the
Late ItiOit Honourable WILLIAM PITT will be
celebrated TO-MORROVV, the 28th Instant, at the City of

London Tavern.
Ilk Grace the DI'KF. of NVELLINGTON, K.G. in the Chair.
Dinner on Table at Six o'clock precisrly.—TheDoors will

be opened at Four o'clock.

BOLTON,

At the Commercial Inn.
JOHN TAYLOR, Esq. in the Chair.

BRISTOL,
At the Merchants' Hail.
H. F. 13ROOKE, B,q. President.

BLACKBURN,
At the New lun.
lOHN HARGRAVES, Esq. Presideut.

THE 311t:NUN:J:1.1M CLUB

Will meet on Wrtinesday, the 13th Oct., at the Royal Hotel,

The Earl of PLYMOUTH in the Chair.

THE CARLISLE CLUB,
At the Bush Inn.

DONCASTER,
At the Nlansion House.
EDMUND DENISON, Esq. President.

DERBY LOYAL FREE BLUE CLUB,
At the New Assembly
The Rev. C. S. HOPE it, the. Chair.

DIXON AND EXETER,

At the Hotel, Exeter.

DUDLEY,
At tilt- hotel.

GLASGOW,
At the Assembly Rooms.
JOHN BUCHANAN, Esq. of Ardoch, President.

THE GLOUCE:;TERSHIFtE CLUB
Will meet the First Wednesday in August,

AT the Ben, in Glouce*ter.
The Right Hun. C. BATHURST, in the Chair.

HALIFAX,
At the White Liuu.
THOMAS HORTON, Esq. itt the Chair.

HEREFORD,
At the Music Room.
Major-Genera: ARMSTRONG, rresidentf

THE HAMPSHIRE CULL
meet in October at the White Hart, Winchester.

LANCASTER,
At the Town Hall.
JOHN 130 N t). Esq. President

LEICESTERSHIRE,
At the Three Crowns.
Sir FREDERICK GUSTAVUS FOWKE, Bart. President.

LEEDS,
At the Music Han.
WILLIAM MORRIT r, Esq. Chairevin.

LIVERPOOL.
At Lillyman's Hotel.
ADAM LODGE, Esq. President.

LONDON JOU:INAL3.

FROM nut monsivi L'APF,ltti OF THIS DAY.

[British Press.)

The following Circular his been just issued. It
derives peculiar interest from the circumstance of
the 11111 now in the House •of Commons to pie-
vent the enlistment of British subjects in the ser-
vice of any foreign Power; a Bill which, procss-
ing. to act on the principle of neutrality, directly
affects the Insurgent Provinces of South Ame-
rica, and tends to impede the progress of liberty
in that interesting quarter of ihe ,vorld

,g War-Office, Nfay 9.4, lgl9.
" have to desire that you will transmit to the Se-
cretary at. War, with the least possible delay, a list of all
British Officers in your agency, whether on half pay or other-
wise (with their respective ranks),' who way be now holdiog
any military appointment in the Spanish or Portuguese Ser-
vice, or in the service ,of any Foreign Power.
" l am, Sir,
" Your must obedient humble Servant,
W. MERRY."
London, England, 1819-05-27

SPORTING INTLLLIGENCE.

EPSOM RACES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 2G.
First Day.—The Annual Great Stakes of this place corn
iii.ced this day, under the management of the Earl of Derby
And W. Northey, Esq. Stewards. These were only three
Races, which were most admirably contested, and afforded
great si;ort.
•'- - -

• .
The Woof:lent Stakes of 30gs each, h. ft. for 3 yrs. old colts,
. ast. 61b. filiies, Sat. 31b. Last half.►nile.
Mr. 1' S►►dler's ch. t. Lady Foot, by Rubens
Mr. Rush's b. c. by Haphazard ... . 2
Mr. Jaques's t. Elvira, by Orville . a
Mr. Walker's h. c. by Beverley
Mr. Lake's b. t. by Headley - 5
The Horses made three false starts, but concluded as pretty
a Race as ever *as run on the Downs, Lady Foot winn►ng by
a neck.-9.i to I agst,. NI r.RitOl's c:-3 to 1 agst. the winner-
-3 to t ago. Mr. Lake's—and 6 to 1 agst. Mr. Walker's.

A Gold t'ty, value loogs. the surplus in specie, by Suhscrib-
r:s Of logs each, with 90;;s. added by the Racing Fund, for
all i.ges. Winner to be sold, if demanded, for 450 gs. &c.
Mr. Edward's b. c. Truth, 4 yrs. Bst.
11..0f Butland's'Quadrille, 4 yrs. Bst.
Mr. Nortbey's Middlethorpe, Heatheute's Popinjay,
Mr. Kirby's (Elheon, Mr. Prince's Brunette, Mr. Jaques s
Dardanus, Mr. Page's Sylvanos, Mr, Farrell's Umbra, and
Mr. Edward's Rhoda, also started, but only two were placed:
—3 to 1 agst. Truth, and 4 to 1 agst. Quadrille.
Sweepstakes. of logs. each, with Wgs. added from the Race
Fund, for three and tour ex us old; fillies allowed 31b.
Winner to be sold for loygs.B,:c.
Mr. Lake's ch. c. by Seymour, 4 yrs old .l
Mr. Neal's hl. c. bye Juniper, 4 yrs.. old
Mt. Jones's sister to Romp, 3 yrs old
Mt. Goodtson's b. f. Belvidera, 3 yrs. old
Mr. PeirSe's ch.f. by Election • .. 5
21 to 1 agst. Seymour-31 tot agst. Mr. Neal's. An ad-
mirable race, and won by a head.

BETTING ON DERBY.
2 to 1 agst Pledge 7 tot ugst Domine
4{ to 1 agst Sultan. 17 to I agst Topaz
Gi to 1 agst Louisa ►2 to I agst Eupbrates.

OAKS.
2to I agst Dodoaa 1 Sto agst Vanity.
si to 1 ogst blue Stockings

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MAY

. . .
An Account 'Of Ships cleared out from the Brs-
t4ll North American Colonies; for time .Britisim
WeSt India islands, was presented by Mr: li-
vide.--Ordered to lie upon the 'I able.
The Honduras Murders Bill; the Marriage Act
Amendment Bill, the West Middlesex Water-
works Brit, and same piivate bills, were brought
up from the House of Commons by Mr. Wog-
den, Dr. Pimilltmore, Mr. M. A Taylor, Lord G.
Somerset, Mr. Campbell, end other Members,
and read n first time.

On ;he motion of the Earl llATitussii, Copies
were ordered of the In witl► Lis
jesty's Nita respecting the Gold and Silver
Coinage.
London, England, 1819-05-20

rOft THE SUN.

The BILL to prevent BRITISH SUBJECTS from EN-
GAGING in the SERVICE of FOREIGN POWERS, and
VIOLATING the LAWS of NEUTRALITY.

The British Government having wisely deter-
mined not to interfere in 'the dispute between
Spain and her revolted Colonies, the ATTORNEY'.
GENERAL has very properly brought in a Bill to the
above effect ; in doing which, he acts up strictly
to the Law of Nations. The learned GrtoTius, in
'his Treatise on the Rights of War and Peace, puts
a question much in conformity to this measure.
He says,

" A question frequently arises, which is, when
two States are engaged in war with each other,
to which of them a Power, equally allied to both,
ought in preference to give assistance.; Here, too,
we must observe there can be no obligation to
support unjust wars. On which account that
confederate Power which has justice on its side
will have a claim to preference, if engaged in war
with another not comprehended in the number of
Confederates, or even if engaged with one of the
Confederates themselves.—But if two Powers en-
gage in a war equally unjust on both sides, a
third Power, united in confederacy with both, will
prudently abstain from interference."!--(CAMP-
BELL'S GeOTIUS, vol. 2, p. 129.
Now supposing the revolted Colonies to have
justice On their side, they have no claim, from any
pvevions engagement, to our interference in their
favour, which the permitting British subjects to
engage in their service would imply. Bat in the
present case it is not the merit or demerit of either
of the. contending parties, but the established
principle of the Law of Nations, that is to be con-
sidered. . For indeed, as the Writer just cited ob-
serves, "In all transactions with a free people,
the engagements entered into with them are of a
real nature, because the subject of them is a per-
manent thing ;—so permanent, that although a
Republican be changed into a Regal Government,
a Treaty will remain in force; for the political
body continues the same, although the head be
changed, and the sovereign power, which before
was diffused among many, is now centered in one.
Yet this rule will admit of an exception, where
it is evident that the specific form of Government
made an essential part of the Treaty, as when two
States makea federal union for the mutual preserva-
tion of their political systems."7-(Thid. p. 161.)
So that by the present measure, restraining her
subjects fr?m enlisting in the service of Foreign
Powers, the British Government confirms her dew
termination to become a party neither with Spain
nor her Colonies, hht adheres impartially and
strictly to the Law of Nations.
London, England, 1819-05-20

CUSTOMS' LIST.

Entered Inwards, May 19.--Vaterton, Warren, Harlin-
gen ; New Union, Rose, Calais; Prince Augusta, Vickers,
Rotterdam; Prince Orange, Collins, Rotterdam : Royal So-
vereign, At herden, Rot terdam hover, Smith, Calais ;
Monday, Smyrna ; Woodman, Bear, Batavia ; Ceres, Samring,
Dram ; Dublin Packet, M•Nice,
Entered Outward?, May 19.—Harmony, Woodall, Deme-
rara ; Acmie, Calvey, Haven and Hayti ; Preussers, Reite,
Els incur and Memel; Korn Cottia, Jaske, Amsterdam; Ni-
ctuAson, Cairn, Bermuda ; Letitia, Montgomery, Belfast ;
Prince Saxe-Coburg, Ladd, Rotterdam ; London PaCket,
Collins, Ostend.
Cleared Outwards, Mate 19.—Hero, Faillant, Calais ; Al-
mirah, Winter, India; Dorothy, Cappleman, Elsineur and
Petersburgh ; Elizabeth Hill, Britton, Gee an,' Leghorn ;
Felicity, Beyner, ; Ann and Sarah, Roeme, Ham-
burgh ; Princess Charlotte of Wales, Gribble, India;
Friends, Edwards, Cork ; Bee, Adams, Hamburgh ; Lion,
Hep, Madeira; George and Elenor, Davidsim, Archangel ;
William and Mary, Sadler, Oporto.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1819-05-20

SH Il' NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, MAY 19.—Arrived the Spright-
ly, BAKER, from Lisbon, having on board the
corpse of his Grace the Duke Ot BUCCLEUGH.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 18.—Arrived the Hibernia,
EACHRAN, from Buenos Ayres ; sailed on the
22d of February.

PENZANCE, MAY 17.—Arrived the Betsey,
ROSEWELL. from London. Sailed the Drake cut-

ter on a cruize.

The Vittoria, DUDMAN, from Bengal and Co-
lumba and the Catharine, GRAHAM, from New
Zeniand, arrived at the Cap, of Good Hope on
the 27th of January. The latter has on board
1560 casks of sperm oil,