biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-02-27

REGISTER OF FASHION.

The Duke of Montrose gives a _grand entertainment this
day to a party of distinguished personages, at his house in
Grosvenor-square.

The Marquis of Lansdowne entertained a party of distinc
ion, yesterday, at Lansdowne House.

The Countess of Macclesfield had a select fashionable party,
on Thursday evening, at. her house in Conduit-istreet, among
whom was the Marchioness of Salisbury.
The Duke and Duchess of Newcastle and family are arrived
at their house in Berkeley-square, from their seat, Clumber

Park, Notts.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Cornwallis are arrired at
their house in Old Burlington-street, from their seat, Culford,
Suffolk.
The Marquis of Buckingham is arrived at his house in Pall-
mall, from his seat, Stowe, Bucks.
The Earl of Stanhope is arrived in town, from his seat in

Kent.
The Earl of Lonedale left tow❑ yesterday, for his seat,
Cottesmore, Rutlandshire.
The. Earl of Carharuptou left town yesterday, for his seat,
Payne's-bill, Surrey.
The Earl of Thanet left the Waterloo liutel,Jermyn-street,
yesterday, on a tour.

BATH ARRIVALS.—Lady Burdett, Lady and Miss Gresley,
Hon, Mrs. Newcumen, Aliss Buscawen, Sir F. and
Lady Blake, Sir A. Chichester, Sir R. Gresley, Sir F.
Hartwell, Sir J. Holmo—Adiniral Holloway and
Honourable Colonel Knollis, Lieutenant-Colonel Miller,
Lieutenant-Colonel Parry, Captain and Mrs. Payne, Captains,
Christian, Elphinstun Forrest, Graham, Martin, Rice, G.
Smith, Lieutenant Seer, &c.
London, England, 1819-02-27

He seems to stick fast in the hole.

Oh dear! what can the matter be?—(Thrice.)
JOHNNY'S So blue at the nose.
In spite of his treatings, his dinners, and dances,
His fifers, his fiddlers, his puffing Sir FKANCIS,
His speechifications, and mobbings, the chance is—
He'll be second best at the close.

Oh dear! what can the matter he?—(Thrice.)
JOHNNY'S So sad in his mind.
He says all the fine things, he can make or can borrow,
On op,pression and freedom—and adds, that to-morrow
He'll give LAMB the go by—and yet, to his sorrow,
He still remains lagging behind.

Oh dear ! what can the matter be ?—(1 Mice.)
JOHNNY'S so much in the dumps.
Long ago, when at Paris, he prais'd 13 [JONA PA RTE,
Mourn'd Waterloo's battle with moanings most hearty,
But tho' he long courted the Jacobin party,
He's left in the lurch by the Rumps.

Oh dear ! what can the matter be ?—(Thrice.)
JOHNNY'S so cross and ill-bred.
Vs—yes—'tis because he now plays second fiddle—
And play it he must—for 'tis sari ly nn riddle,
The Rumps cannot hold any place hut the middle—
The Whigs must remain at the head.
London, England, 1819-02-27

INDIA.

Mr.. CANNING presented copies of the Treaties
concluded with the Native Powers in ludia.-01-
dered Co lie on the table.

Ou the motion of Lord MORPETFI, a Return
was ordered to be laid before ihe House of all
the military forces, regular and irregular, serving
in India, according to the last dispatches.
London, England, 1819-08-11

Nal-moll A M.

It has already been mentioned, that the frame-
work•knitters of this town had struck for an ad•
vance of wagcs. A n:nnerous meeting of them
(principally in the cotton branch) was held in the
Forest, to consider what, measures ought to be
folopted for obtlining relief from their present
suderings, in consequence of the lowness of
wages, &c. when the following Resolutions were
unanimously adopted
1. That it appears to this meeting, th.4t,. the
great and lamentable depression of wages haS pt in-
cipAlly arisen, not from a desire on the part of
the hosiers to reduce the stocking-maker to that
misery and wretchedness which he now endures,
hut from a competition to undersell each other in'
the market.

2. That the reducing the wages of the mecha-
nic is at all times to be deprecated as injurious to
the peace, happiness, and prosperity of the great
body of the people ; for, as the great body 01 the
people become poor and wretched, in the same
proportion must the consumption of our mano-
Noures be lessened.

3. That this Meetinz do consider, under exist-
ing circumstances, that it is the duty of the
frame-work knitters of this county to co-operate
with the trade of Leicestershire, and cease working
till soch time as they can obtain such a price for
their labour as will enable theta to nkin,ain them-
selves and families without the assistance of the
pari►h.
4. That as an advance of wages is expected to
take place on *the 7th of August, it is hoped that
parishes will make the necessary arrangements,
and find other employment or relief for such as
cannot ob►ain it.

s►. That a vote of thanks be given to those gen-
tlemen of Leicester an&t Leice.tershire who have
so nobly come forward in support of the distressed
workmen of that town anti county.
London, England, 1819-08-11

WARWICK.

The following has been communicated as a
Sketch at ►he Address of Chief Baron RICHARDS
to. the Grand Jtiry at Warwick Assizes
:
Chief Baron RICHARDS—" Gentlemen of the
Grt►nd Jury, I have nothing- of .consequence to
crate to. you upon this occasion, and therefore
tv i!! not detain you from your• important dt►tie3.
Your experience, without any direction from
rftiite-suffieient to guide yon in finding or
t electing bills which may be brought before you•
There is something in the shape of indictments

tebrougl,: noritryour consider%ton II 41:14q."3 •
the indictments can be supported ultimately, it Will
be prudent not to find them, for the subject is one
which cught,not to be discussed." '[l'his anodes
to the indictments preferred atr,ainst Me\ssrs. Cart—
wright, Wooler, Ethnonds,'&c. who were present
at the Birmingham meeting when. Sir t. Wolseley
was elected Legislatorial Attorney.]
The Learned Judge then requested the Jury to
bring the Bank business to an issue' as Soon, as
possible, for (he said) the gentlemen belonging
to that establishment had important business to
perform elsewhere.
The Grand Jury retired, and Intimd true hills
f..r misdemeanours against Messrs. Cartwright,
Edmonds, Woofer, Lewis, Maddox, and another.
Bail will begiven st the Judge's Chambers before
the Assizes close.
London, England, 1819-08-11

is
HIE su-,

Mr. EiWTOß—Althottgli the Coriespondence
between the 1-figh Steward of Buckingham •and
•1 . •
Myself, lately inserted in youtr Ptsper, t. ever
considered by me too trivial and Unimportant to
claiM the attention of the Public, and hai appear-
ed in print without my precious knowledge, yet,
were I to pass without notice your subsequent
statement, Under the authority of Mr. BaiN-
BRIDGE, the present •Bailiff', that the Correspon-
dence so inserted wtti " garbled and incorrect,"

1 Might he thought to admit the imputation of
Faisehriod ; 1, therefore, feel called upon to de-
clare, through your medium, that the Carre§pon-
dence as published was correct ; and as all the ori-
ginal Letters (with the exception of that from the
Marquess of BUCKINGHAM to the Recorder) ere in
my pOsseSsion ready to be chew!), and have never
been 'seen by Mr. BAlNnainGa, 1 leave the Public
to judge., whether the statement •authorized hp

or that ‘‘.vhieli I now trouble you with, be

Most entitled to

I nnderitind that the Recorder of this iot.'otgli
has takerttipon hitinelf to assert. that-the state-
ment of what passed at the Sessioni " is untrue
that more was •then said than has appeared in
print 1 adinit ; but that the statetiient, as far •s it
goes, is founded on fact, and, as to the material
circumstances, THB TRUTH, 1 pledge that charac-
ter for veracity, which I hope and trust is too
well established to be injured by hostile or servile
insinuations.

I am Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
Buckingham, 9th Aug. 1819. GEO. NELSON►
London, England, 1819-08-11

GLASGOW, AUG. S.

'We learn with soirow and astonishment, that
some of the weavers employed at Ow public work
in the Green have manifested a furious animosily
t6kvards 111%11111faCtiirerS, to Whose spirit of enter—
prise they have chiefly been indebted for whatever
emplbOietit and support'they.have •had for die'
last sit months. • The inclination for, -out--
rage- is confided to the weakest and worst in-.
structed of the body : hut there can be doubt,
that the mutual nnderstanding that exists among.
the weavers easily enables •ine better informed,
leaders to influence the whole : and we hove mis-
taken their character extremely, if, after being
acquainted with the mischief, they do not take.
prompt steps for its, suppression. Last night
number of shops in the Caltun were broken into,
and some web; destroyed in the lootn. The au-
thorities will, of course, ,adopt vigorous.rneasures
to detect and punish the perpetrator„ .that the
country may be secured from a system of outrage
similar to that which so hung disgraced the county
of Nottingham.—( Glasgow Chronicle.)

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
• Perrormed Lan' Night.
TIirATRE RUYAL, IIAYMARKET.—The Rivals. After Ifvhic,:ii
_Wet Weal her.

.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENCLISII OPEPA-HOUSE.-00e' Two,
Three, Four, Fire, by Advertisent. Aftcr'which, Btd!es
Without Beaux. To which was added. Walk for a Wazer:
• Meirington, Mr. Rowbothina Emma, Misi Kelly ; with
Fire and Watcr.

PHILADELPHUS To-tnorrow.

PRICE OF S'lc/CK3
THIS DAY p,T TWELVE tio'CLoCK•
3 per Cent.. Red...... 724ig witiu Lon'g Ann.. ih !i ct bs.
S pet ('eat . Cons.•7►i 72 70* India 80nd5.....:125. 145. pr.
4 per Cents 9l 90j Exch. Bills, s. as. pr.
per Celli. N. Ann. 10•4 j 105 o,nniuin 5k ;40
104 ii Cons. forAccuunt.. 711 i

MAILS.
MeatyEt,---1 Waterford.
DUE—I Waterford, t Gottenburgh,

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE-TO.NIOIMOW.
Morning, 34 minutes after G. Evening, 59 minutes after' 6.
London, England, 1819-08-11

ItAbE.S, 1819.

These Races are fixed for the tall, imh, and. 26th of this
Month, and, front the fineness of the Season, cannot fail to
be very attractive.

PORTSMOUTH TOWN .IND GARRISON RACES, Itil9.
These Races wilt Le on Catering Down on the 14th and
Isth of i,xt Menth, and are expected to afford much sport.
There will he Ordinari.:s on each day at..the George Hotel,
Vortsmuuth, and a Ball in the evening of the Second Race.

COBOURG THBATRB.---Tl►is Theatre is likely to
make the fortune of the Proprietor. Obi, or
Three firrger'd Jack, and The Tiger Horde, last
night, had a numerous audience, who seemed to
he 104!'ly gratifi;(l with the maguificence with
wbicu akbe pieces are brought forward.
London, England, 1819-08-11

SI-111'

EAST INDIA SHIPPING

The East India Company's ont‘vard-hOuiid ships
the Matilda and Corm Vail, were in lat. 2. U.
South, long. 22. 0. W. on the sth June', all well.
They parted Irma the Apollo in the night of the
26th April ; and on the 19th of Mdy, fell in with
the Carnatic and Thomas Grenville.
London, England, 1819-08-11

thc• pitiful, litimMaiion of proving,
illnself a Coiparzori Bezar.• Soch is really the fad,
;;Irver lit may attempt to disguise it. Surely
II eyes of the most ignorant of the multitude will
t; be °Poet', and they will see through all the ar-
Ale 01 this itinerant Bravile-,, sturdy Beggar, and
Iv:dicont of the most contemptible description.
to! way not the silly people who have hitherto
setibed their hard-earned Pennies, reasonably
ItiPect that he hail a share in theni under the pre-
ktbee of tlefrayitig his trcirelling 6xpences in the
:tiee of the People. Such an interenee is not
lie Prubable) but every specie-s Of Mean-
itlay be expected from him after this
1141aig exposure of his patriotic venality.--
07t7 the firnmess of Government and the
Oqr
Ds of the Magistracy will now, we trust,
t
a Stop *to the tricks of all these political
im-
h.,
t
and remove the mist from the eyes of
16 most credulous and besotted admirers of those
Prey "11011• t heir folly, and, at the same time,
t leadin:
tf, Ihem into misery and ruin, as well as
I:,:ardiug the safety of the State. We refer to
tiudvertisement which has been issued in Man-
e
Propositi, the Subscription in question,
betel' draws up the curtain and fully distilays to
Public eye the Farce of Patriotic Reform.

e agree With The Morning Chronicle of this
ti dav
that a Free Press is one of the greatest poll-
%lll' benefits which a Country can possess; but
tolerl it is employed incessantly in attempts
ti,„ 4111'g discredit on Government, to flatter
ta(4ts of Party, and to raise discontvnt and
diatiection among the people, it may be convert-
it" one of the greatest mischiefs to which so-
tlYjs subject, We Avise The Chronicle itself
ih reflect Oil this consideration, and perhaps it will
pten aye reason to f,:ar, that while it profess(/'
.PliY 1`) support the Constitution upon Whig
thrlncil)l". it is furnishing a' fresh stimulus to
7e who abhor the Constitution, and who are
:L ,eavnuting to bury it in the ruins of Revolution
aaarchy.—Verbunz sot.
A
London, England, 1819-08-11

of
edocation ot their children in the priociPe66.
morality and religion, united with habits 0!
tistly. By such means your Committee belle;
that the progress of the evil of the present 5Y5,10
may be arrested, and' its prejudicial effeckt'
moral, political, and economical view, ueii3-19.
dually and materially corrected.-30lliJgne, •
London, England, 1819-08-11

DISTRICT ORDERC,

ISSUED BY SIR JOHN BYNG, ON SATURDAY LAST,
FROM HIS HEAD QUARTERS AT PONTEFRACT.
0. 0. Head Quartets, Pnutefract, Aug. 7, 1819.
iliajorGeneral Sir John Byng hat to acquaint
Commanding Officers of Regiments in the District,
that au attempt either has or will he made, to cir-
culate amongst them, free of expense, Papers of
a most . mischievous description. One instance
has already. been reported, where a man delivered
such to a,Corporal and Private of the 88th Regi-
ment, who immediately, with a decision and feel-
ing highly creditable to thermelves and to the
Regiment, took them to their Cominauding

..Officer.
The Major-General having long known most of
the corps now under his command, having served
with them and shared in. their dangers, their
faignes and privations, and having witnessed a
long career of conduct highly honourable to them-

selves and benfrficial to thir country, has such
, implicit .contidence in all, that so far from pre-
veutiiig ;he circulation, he would himself read
.them to every regiment in the district, without a
• fear that such publications could have any effect
in withdrawirg a single* individual from his duty.
But as the intention in writing and distributing
these papers arnongit the military is so bad, as to
rtirit the highest pnnidiment the law can inflict,
he trusts that every Officer, Non-commissioned
Officer, and solttier, will consider it his ditty, not
wily to deliver such papers to their Commanding
Officer, bilt.endeavotirto mark the person or per-
sons circnlkeing them, ,o far as to, be able to give
evidence against him or them. And Sir John
Byng will give a reward of ten guineas to any
Non-commissioned Officer, drummer, or soldier,
upon every conviction, by their .evidence, of any
person or persons guilty 6f Offence, to which
the Major-General doubts nut a regimental re-
Ward will be added.'

It sli4old be genirally known, that there are a
act of men, destitute alike of character and pro.
":110, too idle to work themselves, are sub.
'si.sting" upon the hard earnings of the poor, ex•
ttitet'ecl front them upon some pretence for sub-
scriptions of pennies, and in sotne instances,
larger slims, the amount of which is never ac-
counted fo'r to those who subset lin, but is spent
anior4 a few ution themselves, and in the print-
and circulation of such papers as those
alluded to.

Commanding Officers will be pleased to have
this Order immediately anti generally made known
' throughout their respective Regiments.
J. IIYNG, Major-General.
London, England, 1819-08-11

EXECUTION.

MAIDSTONE, AUG. 10 —Yesterday morning
Henry Langridge, the morderer of Mr. Sex, paid
the just forfeit of his crime at Penenden Heath.
This unfortunate man from the time of his con-
demnation behaved with the greatest penitence
and contrition. The Chaplain of the prison (the
Rev..l. Argles) spewed
.him the greatest Cita-
tion, end afforded. hint all the religious console- ,
tion in his power, which was attended to with
much fervency by the prisoner, who repeatedly
acknowledged the justness of his sentence. At
a quarter past eleven o'clock,.the mas Fire gate of
the New (it& was thrown open, and Ole prisoner
cattle forth seated in a waggon, which was to con-
vey him to the place of execution,, attended by the
Under Sheriff and mind escort. He held in his
hand a religious tract, which he read with much
attention on his way to the Heath ; he.appeared
very composed,. end his countenance was more
open mod. cheerfd Oen' when on his trial ; he
scarcely took his eves off the hook on the road,
but on entering upon the Heath he cast an expres!
siviook towards the scaffold and heaved a sigh.
•When arrived at the fetal spot, the Chaplain ascend-
id the waggon, and prayed with him several rni-
' Oates ; at the conclusion he took a farewel of
the Clergyman anti the Governor of the pri-
son, and ascended the platform with a firm step.
The person who aced as executioner last March
was prevented from attending now by revere ill-
ness, in conseqitence of which the unpleasant
office fell upon Stevens the,Turnkey, who pro. i
ceeded in his ditty by adjusting the rope round the
neck of the wretched man ; when this was finish-
ed. he Raked if a coffin was, on the Heath for his'
hotly, the executioner replied in the affirtnntivc,
he appearing to dread the idea of his body being
dissected ; he then begged to_tepeat the Lord's
Prayer, which he did in a very low tone of voice.
The cap was then drawn over his face, and in a
few minutes he was launched into eternity ; be
appeared to die easy, being but little conyulbed,
After having hung the usual time, his bony was
cut down and delivered over to Messrs. Day and
Whitman, surgeons to the
,Gaol,, to be di.ssected
and ana:otnized, pursuant to his sentence.,. The
number of spectators on the Heath was very small
to what there is in general.
London, England, 1819-08-11

HOP INTELLICnNcE.

'MAIDSTONE, AUGUST 9. The Flops ap-
pear in a very nourishing condition, and it is
expected that the growth will he nearly equal
to last year ; although the middle Kent plan-
tations will not be so productive, yet the de-
ficiency will be made up by the Weald of Kent
and Sussex.

Miss O'NEILL and Mr. Cfrantrs KEMBLE con-
cluded their engagements at the Dublin Theatre
on Saturday 14st.
On the evening of Saturday sennight, being
what is called at Eton College. Election Saturday
with the young Gentlerrenolihat Seminary, they
went up the river Thames in fancy boats from
Windsor Bridge to Surly Hall, where the band of
the Royll Horse Guards were in attendance to
receive them, and played tor their amusement se-
veral marches and other pieces.—Both the shores
were thronged with spectators ; among the com-
pany were several of the Nobility and persons of
,
distinction. Otttheir return...a grand discharge of
fiteworks•took place from Windsor Bridee.
One 'fit the Chinese Jugglers has been corn-.
mitred to Lincoln Castle torArial; for'stealinp:
gold watch, chain, and seals, from the Inn where
they slept at‘Gainsborongb.
An immense-skeleton of a whale was on the
Nth lilt: found by some workmen, in making iffr-
provements upon the estate of Airthry, the pro-
perty of Sir R. ABIIRCttOMBY, Bart. ; the crown
or head bone of which was in breadth eight feet
and. five I.nettes.

SINGUL:NR' FACT --Thingday se'nniglq a coW
entered tt►e Duke of York pnblie-house, St
Iloomal-strrei, Bristol,' walked deliberately lip
two tligh►s of stairs into a tooth, and returned
again without dying or sustaining soy injury.
London, England, 1819-02-20

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have received this day another Letter from nor Cor-
respondent at Pat is, hnt. to() late for insertion this day.—
It gives some interesting information respecting the' state
of the French Finances, and shall appear on Monday.

We shall also then insert ?le Independent Electors a
humourous Poem on the Westminster Contest, which we
regret came too late for to-day.

PRICE 01
Tins- oil' AT T
Bank Stock 26Bi
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cons
3 per Cent S6il
4 per Cents . 951 r

F STOCKS
wr.t.vv o CLucx.
Bank Long. Ann. 20 5 laths j
India Bonds.. 67s. pr
Old annuities
New ditto • 761
Exch. Bills, 9d...175. pr
Cons. for Account. 76rid

S nerCent. Navy Ann. io&j

M :1 I L 5.

Atturveti-1 Dublin, 1 %Waterford, 1 Carden, 1 Flanders,
I France. DuF.--1 Guernsey and Jersey, 9 Hapalsurgh,
I Holland, 9 Lisbon.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 7 minutes after 11. f Evening, 31 minutes after 11.
London, England, 1819-02-20

TIJEATRICAL REGISTER.:
Perforated Last Night.
TfitATIIE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—John Dell : Joh Thorn.
, i berry, Mr. °sherry ; Lady Caroline Braymore, Mrs. Orger,
Aker-which. (Bth time), High Notions. • .
THEATRE ROYAL, COvENT-GARDCK.-1 he Beggar's Opera
Captain Machcath, Mr.'Hunt ; Polly, Miss Stephens. Al.
ter which, How to get a Place. To which was added, Har•
lequin Munchausen.
London, England, 1819-02-20

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, FEB. 19.—The Rev. John Elliott, A. B. of St.
Edmund Hall, in this University, has been licensed and in-
ducted to the Perpetual Curacy of Randivick, in the diocese
of Gloucester, void by the cession of the late incumbent.
The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Fras. Coleman •
M.A. to the Rectory of Humber, in the diocese of Hereford.

The Lord Bishop of Lincoln has presented the Rev. Wrn.
Palmer, Rector of Eynesbury, to the Prebendal Stall of
Welton Painshall, in the Cathedral Church of Lincoln,racafeci
by the death of the Rev. D. Lewis, Vicarof Kimholton.
PREFEHRED.—The Rev. John P. Reynolds, B. A. to the
Rectory of Little Mundell, Hens; Patron, F. R. Reynolds,
Esq. of Great Yarmouth.—The Rer. T. Strong, M.A. to the
.Rectory of Theberton, Suffolk, void by the death of the Rev.
J. Charleton sPatron, the Prince Regent.

LAW INTELLICiENCIL

CONSISTORY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS, FEL 19.

HENRY EktSKINB JOHNSTON V. ANNETTE PARKER,

FALSELY CALLING HERSELF JOHNSTON.

This was a proceeding of nullity of marriage,
instituted by Henry Erskine Johnston (the well'
known Theatrical Performer)", againSt Annette;
Isis-wife, on the ground of minority and non-con.
sent of parents. The parties, it appeared? were
married in London in the year 1796; Mr. John-
ston being then, according to a certificate of
baptism and other evidence, considerably .under
the age of twenty-one, and Miss Parker, now
Mrs. Johnston, not baying at the time attained
the age of sixteen.•
Sir WILLIAM SCOTT, after having beard the•
statements of the' respective ages of the parties,
said, that the question was one of vast import-
ance, not 'only to. the parties themselves, but.
more particularly to the children whose
macy it so much affected. He therefore deferred
judgment.
London, England, 1819-02-20

'FHA l)ay were published, price is. • '
r HOUG lITS on the R ESUM PTION of
JL CASH PAYMENTS by the BANK; and on the Coin
Bill, as connected with that Measure in a Letter addressed
to the Right Hon. the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER.
By A. H. CHAMBERS, Banker, Bond-street.
Printed for T. Egertuu, Whitehall; and J. M. Richard-
son, Cornhill.
London, England, 1819-02-20

This Day was published.
In One Volume, Octavo, price in boards 7s.
ORIGINAL SIN, FItEE•WILL, GRACE,
REGENERATION, JUSTIFICATION, FAITH,
(WOOD WORKS, and UNIVERSAL REDEMPTION, as
maintained in certain Declarations of our Reformers, which
are the Groundwork of the Articles'of our Established Church
upon these Subjects; with an important Account of the Sub-
scription to the Articles in 1604, and an historical and cri-
tical Introduction to the Whole.
London, England, 1819-04-15

This Day was published, price 2s. 6d.

SCRIPTURE COMPARED WITH ITSELF,
in Proof of the Catholic Doctrine of the Holy Trinity;
and, (by necessary induction and consequence), of the 'Per-
sonality and Divinity of the Holy Ghost ; and of the Divi-
nity of our blessed Saviour, equal to the Father in the Unity
Hof the Godhead. In a Letter to 4 Friend. •
By JOHN VAILLANT, Esq. M.A.
Late of Christ Church, Oxon, Barrister at Law.
Printed for F. C. and J.. P.iviiigton, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo. place, Pall-Mall.

•
RIVJNGTONS' ANNUAL REGISTER:
•
This Day was published, .
• /n E One large Volume, Octavo, price, in boards, 11.
TUANNUAL REGISTER for the YEAR
1808,_ being the Eighth of the New Series.
Printed for F. C. and .1. ltivington, N0.'62, Saint Paul's
Church-yard; and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall.
Another Volume of the former Series will speedily he pub-
lished, and that for 1809 will appear early in the next
Winter.

This Day were published,
In One Volume, Octavo, price in boards, 10s. Cd.
RINCIPLES .and. PRACTICES of. PRE-
TENDED REFORMERS in CHURCH and STATE.
By ARTHUR KENNEY, 1).1). •
Dean of Achonry, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin.
This Work comprises a View of the Principles and
Practices of pretended Reformers. 1. Which caused the Re-
bellion
.against Charles I. 2. During the Rebellion and the
subsequent Usurpation. 3. At the present time.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-Mall.

This Day was published,
Neatly printed in Two, Volumes duodecimo, price in boards,
Bs. a new Edition, being the sixth, of

• ‘.7
. .
VENIALE SCRIPTURE CHARACTERS ;
xviliplifyin, Female Virtues. By the Author of the Be-
neficial Effects of th.e Christian Temper ou Human Happi-
ness. • ,
Printed for F: C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Chittch-yaid, and No. 3, Waterloo-place,
London, England, 1819-04-15

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

A RETURN of the Total Amount of the EFFEC of the
SUITORS in the High Court of CHANCEitY, in 11w
Years 1756, 176 G, 1776, 1786, 1796, 1896, 18.16, and 1313.
In the year 1756, the total amount of the
efft-cis of suitors in the High Court of L. s. d.
Chancery, was
10 the year 17t;t;, the tots amount was
1u the year 1776, the tots amount was •
In the year I 706, the lota amount was
In the year 1706, the tota amount was .., 14,f,50,397 2 0
Iu tie year 1806, the tots innOnnt was 21,922,751 12 b
In the year 9)6, the tota amount was 31,9.53,890 ,9 5
In the year 1818, the tuts amount was 33,634,5:20 0 10.
April .5, 1819.. N. smmi,
accountant-General of tU'Court of Chancey;.
London, England, 1819-04-15

Artc.T;c EXPEMTIC)N

b'tring a long day whiCh the navigators spent in
,Bay. the temperatute of, the a,mot,phere,
was aleilust wit it Out variation, and they might,
be- said to enjoy an uninterrupted summer, whilst
Moir itnag natto,ta at borne figured them to he
eeiing at the Pole Ahd nothing could be snore
extraordinary than their vie:vs of nature sly
Means of the marvelintis refraction or light,
they had 'Certain pi not that, •t be pnwer of vi-
Was extended heyancl. 150 wiles.! Ten'eri-
trial object,, consequently, were for ever vaiy-,
jug their appeallance, lontefintes incrrastog ill
altitilde Irons 5'550 to five• deLt. within an hour,
scimetimeS Flieenting-itiere specks, sometime-s 101.15
and low islands, tint( sometimes prcserting thetr
real shapes; hl4 of proinontory or motilltlitl. •
Hitt the heavenly bodies were Still more wionler-
appeari tram the following extract front
Captain itoss'i work • •
August 18. Lat: the moon was
in sight, she, had the appearance of following the
sun round the horizon, and while these bodies were
passing in Ail:1111th alOng the tops of the 'mows-,
tams, the snow which covered them, and which
had naturally a yellow tinge, hail then- the lustre:
'of gold, and the refiectibn of thcie upon the
sky, produced a 'rich green tint, •so •de-
lieutelyibeautiftd, as to surpass description. Vu
the other hand, the rays 01 the sun &mktg over
the tops of the, thount ants, came in contact witlt
the icebergs, which appeared like as many edifices
of silver, adorned with precious stones of every
variety."
Such were the magic scenes enjoyed during a
(lay, which lasted froth the 7th of June to. the
24th of August,' or 1872 hours, without the sun
setting to their view.

EAST INDIA DIRECTORS.

Yesterday n 134116 t era
House; fur the Election

s taken at the Last India
of Six Directors, in the

room of

Jacobßosampet, Esq.

Thomas Peiol, Esq.

Joseph Cotton, Esq.
Edward Parry, Esq..

William Wigrata, Esq.
William Taylor Money, E. 1..

Who go out -by Rotation.
• •
At six o'clock the glasses were closed and de-
livered-to the Scrutineers, who reported, at I ulf
pair seven", that the Election had fallen on the
follow; log Gentlemen, to whose names ruspec.
lively we add-the numbers on the %lint, viz.
Alexambl• Allan, EArt....484 l atvid Scott. Esq.
Robert Campbcll. E5q....480 I Hon, Hugh Lindsay 46t)
IJan Mortis, Eq. 454

Samuel iiavies, Esq..

The Thanks n't the Court were afterwards voted
unanimously to JAMBS PATTISON nud CAMPBBLI.
:11AJoRIBANKS, Esqrs., Chairman and Deputy
Chairman, for their zeal and attention to the
Company's interest diming, the last year.
London, England, 1819-04-15

S II I P

ttnnkist3tifti, AYiui 14 -:Sai!eid. the Supply,
BAINF.s, from 131taein tor London-; and the
Thomas transport 1,;1. Coves, to embark troops

For

COWLS. APRIL 14.--Arrived the American Ship
ANSLRY, from Canton, for orders; out
165 days, spoke nothing.

FALMOUTH, APRIL 12.—Salted the Sally, HALL,
for London.

Coo K, APRIL !O.—Arrived the Chapman and
irmisposts Icon) London, to take troops

fur Jamaica.

(Prim the' Cumharcial List.)

The D:y Harbour Planter, STRONG„ arrived
trout Jamaica, was hoarded on the 1,8113 February,
off Tiburon, by a privateer, tinder litteno4 Ayres
colours, fitted out at New Orleans.—,The Hazard,
DEvooGr, from Liverpool to Lubec, put 'into
Stromness 31st ult, very leaky, and it was sup-
posed would he obliged to discharge.--Vessels
spoken with—The Jano, RAYNE, frioni Jamaica to
London, by the Dry Harbour Planter, arrived in
the Downs ;, Nerina, front London for the Medi-
terranean, off Cape Spain ; Niargaret and Jane,.
from Lisbon to clasgow, Ist ult. in lat. 41. 46.
long. 11. 14. ; CaragnetteS, HUNTER, front Li-
verpool to Lisbon lOtlr April, in lat. 49. 15.
long. 7. 49., by the Sisters, BRowN, arrived off
Penzance.
London, England, 1819-04-15

rruE.'s,EcoND ANNUAL DINNER,of the
-m- MEDICAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY,
to celebrate the Esta'blistnent of the Supplemental Fund,
for the BENEFIT of the WIDOWS and, ORPHANS of
DECEASED MEMBERS of the CORPS, will take place on
WEDNESDAY, .the 28th of April inst. at the PIAZZA
COFFEE-HOUSE, COVENT-GARDEN.

JOHN WILSON CROKER, Esq. LL.D. F.R.S. Secretary
of the Admiralty, and President of the Society, in the
'Chair.
London, England, 1819-04-15

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,
In One Volume, Royal Octavo, price 15s. in boards,

A TREATISE on LEASES and TERMS for
YEARS.
By CHARLES HARCOURT CHAMBERS, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister.
London : Printed by A. Strahan, Lam-Printer to the King's
most Excellent Majesty, for Joseph Butterworth and Son,
4;3, rleet•street ; and J. Coolie, Ormond-quay, Dublin.
London, England, 1819-04-15

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Aram 14.
This day Chief Justice ABBOTT sat in Gni4l7'
hall, to try several Special Jury Causes left at-th°
-last sittings.

action
V. INNIS.
•
This was an on a policy of insurance on.,
the Carlotta, front Copenhagen to London. Tbei
Carlotta was laden with ba!e goods, cobalt, A"
watches, put on board at Copenhagen. 'rite ves:
sel sailed on the 25th of May,
I SI 6, and rneeti"q
with bad weather ten days after, the crew were
obliged to quit her, and save their lives in hvat-5
off the Naze of Norway. •
The action was brought against the Defendmgr
to recover a loss amounting to 1501. The (Idol°
was, that this was an attempt to defraud the th"
derwriters. There never had been any waiebel
or cobalt put on board, and the ship bad, more
over, been sunk by design.'
A witness was called to proYe the facts. lie
stated that he had been employed to effect the Po-
licies, and defraud the Underwriters, by
empty chests on board, instead of cobalt ou
watches, and that the owner had offered the Car
fain of the Carlotta 1001. and the Mate 50L, to
sink the vessel.
Another witness was called, to prove that
re
rough weather followed the sailing of the '6'4
lotta. The plaintiff endeavoured to 'resist thl
testimony by calling the Mate-again into the bolt..
He denied the truth of the evidence for the five
fendunt, and deposed that he had been offered 0;
hundred dollars if he would state there was
cobalt or watches on board, which he refused'
The Jury found a Verdict for the defendant. s
The above cause occupied the Court seven 110"
London, England, 1819-06-18

POPERY.

MR. EDITOR—I cannot forbear to congratulate
you upon the noble stand again made, for our
Protestant Constitution, by its 1-tereditaery Guar-

dians, the House of Lords. They have shewn
that they are prepared against the wiles, as well
as armed against the force, of those who desire
to put it into hazard. •
With the doctrines of the Papists we tieither
interfere, nor wish to middle. Though we are
convinced that many of theM are absard, and
some blasphemous, they are perfectly welcome to
hold them; as long as they' can think them other-
wise. But against those principles which are so
hostile to the Protestant Religion, as to abhor its
very existence, it is necessary for us to stand on
the defensive; and Mir best security is not to per-
mit those who bold them to become our Law:
givers or Governors. For this purpose, the re-
nouncing of Transubstantiation appears to be the
'safest test, and that is all we have to do with it.
It is rathar hard upon us, that they should be
so inveterate against our religion, which neither
'professed Mir attempted any thing but to remove
errors and defor'ihitiet from their own. In a
French Dictionary now 'before Mr, I see Reforme
first defined as the name Or a Schism, namely tha
Protestant. Next, in this Inan'ner :
" On appelle aUssi reforme la retahliisement de la dis-
cipline, dans un Ordre Iteligieux, ou clinsOntoturattnauteb
o 4 la relichement s'est inirOduit."
" The re-establishing of discipline in a Religions 'Orilerp
or in any Community, which has become relaxed."
Now, that which they allow to be legitimate in
a religious order, why must they proscribe in ke-
ligion at large ? They call us Heretics and Schis-
matics; but, in faet, the Protestant's made no
schism. They did not separate themselves ; the
schism was made by the Papal See; and by the
Council of Trent, who drove us out froM their
einnMunion.

But why must they be called Catholics? Besides
the Protestant Churches-, what becomes of the
whole Greek Church, under that definition? The
true distinction is, the Reformed, and the Unre-
forthed, Religion ; and to this we should hold. In
adhering to the latter, let them consider whether
they do not come under the censure, and in fact
under the prophetic view Of the Psalmist, where
he says, " Whereas thou 'latest to be reformed,
and hest cast my words behind thee." They'
have called ours a new Religion. It is no
more 30 than the Dominicans or Franciscans,
when reformed, became new orders : no inure
So, than the same face, when washed, be-
comes a new face. The face of a chimney-
swceper, when completely washed, bright appear
new face ; and SO might the unreformed reli-
gion, when reformed, appear new ; but both are
still radically unchanged. Let us then be known
as Reformed and Unreformed, and not otherwise
Catholics we are, but English Catholics ; and
trust we shall never be itoninn.
London, England, 1819-06-18

WICKLIFFE.

AMERICA AND HER RasonncEs.---We are glad
to observe that the public attention has lately
been directed by an eminent Reviewer towards
this work of Mr. Bats Tan, which cannot but
prove highly interesting to the English Reader,
from the account it gives of the state of society,
manners, politics; internal regulation, &c. of the
United States, rectifying, as it does, many mis-
conceptions and erroneous notions respecting that
Republican Empire. Speculators and others who
may wish to obtai❑ correct information, would
do well to peruse this well-digested amd apparent-
ly most impartial account-

FOR THE StN.
London, England, 1819-06-18

PRINCESS SOPHIA OF GLOUCESTER.

A superb silver dress; the petticoat white satin, einbroi-
dered with silver, elegant silver lama draperies, confined with
silver flowers and tassels; silver tissue ni4uttia, superbly
ornamented with silver and Brussels lace. Her Royal High-
ness wore a profusion of diamonds and feathers.
London, England, 1819-06-18

THE DUCHESS OF YORK.

A white satin petticoat, handsomely trimmed with silver
lama, blond, and rouleaux of silver and green silk; a hand-
some silver lama net drapery, tastefully looped up with silver
and rich green silk, and handsomely ornamented with silver
tassels and a profusion of diamonds; a train of rich green
silk, hant'•somely worked with silver, and handsome silver
trimming ; body of the same, With white satin sleeves, ele-
gantly trimmed with beautiful Brussis point lace, orna-
mented with diamonds and silver trimming. Head-dress of
diamonds, and elegant plume of ostrich feathers.
London, England, 1819-06-18

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

.Tnne 9. John Laird and Co. merchants, Greenock, and
William Laird and Co. merchants, Liverpool.—Creditors meet
in the Tontine Inn, Greenock, 23d June and 14th July, at 1.
June 9. Jamez-Dove, merchant and ship-owner, Leith—
Creditors to meet in the Exchange Collie-house here, 19th
June and 14th July, at 1.
London, England, 1819-06-18

LAW INTELLIGENCE•

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Jura If, f
;t
the Judges and thrliinsv)
g's
Counsel
down dressed in their birth-day suits. st
tlemen behind the bar were, however, bouLt`
usual.
(re t the air
h of
sv i
if i eicconietmli
The Court, today.

WRIGHT V. DOLBY• ki tO
This was an action for libel.—The Pia• ti
formerly employed in connexion with the to
ness of Mr. Cobbett while in England ; "„°,,` „lion
defendant is the publisher of a weekly P"b"',,-biels
entitled " Cobbett's Political Register," t 9 `,"ore,
there some time since appeared an article c°(11
ing the plaintiff with various transactin°9o,,bile
fraudulent nature towards Mr. Cobbett' blics'
connected with his business, for which pub
tion the plaintiff brought his action in this C've•
as for a false, scandalous, and malicious libel' rijir
claration was served upon the defendant io °
to trial ; but
°t j ref
Mr. CHITTY moved for an allowance
or),
months further time to plead to the tleclarstl
upon the ground of an affidavit in justific46,ll);o3,
which the defendant stared, that he hear,-,003
believed that the allegement stated to be I"s"„ritst
libellous was true ; but that the original ace°-e
end other documents to prove this fact, wgroot
the hands of Mr. Cobbett, now in America',e ti'
ile had written out for them, properly surll-11
e tio6
cated, and expected to receive them in the
of three months ; and that lie could not Ira.
plead in answer to the declaration without 11 o.
The Court, however, declined granting the 0,0
t; on upon these grounds. The defendant
tee
bound to know the truth of the statement inqabr
tiou, and to be prepared to prove that truil,ither
tore be published it. But if a printer, or 0e-pa,
person, do publish matter injurious to the r-t'ifi•
tation or interest of another, and urges a .P°01(1
cation. which he is not prepared to Pr"ce' he
the injured party bring his action tor redress, iog
is not to be told that the defendant means ta bhrjast
his proofs in justification from Americo. or C-8141
or other remote region, and that he is t°,l),ilaag
lowed three or twelve mouths longer to na.,s`i re•
evidence for his defence, while the plaioti"`,:ltlif
potation is exposed the while to sustain fl" dog
injury of an unrefuted slander.—The motion °-
therefore be refused.
London, England, 1819-06-18

EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &C.

William Kerr, timber-merchant, Glasgow, to be examined
in the Sheriff-Clerk's Office there, 25th Jnne and 9th July,
at 11.

Creditors of Francis Garhett and Co. late merchants at
Cat ron Wharf, to meet in the Royal Exchange Coffee-house
here, 10th July, at 12.

Creditors of Hugh Arth. Low, late wood-merchant, Aber-
deen, to meet in John's Coffee-Douse here, 30th June, at 12.
Creditors of William Durie,grain and cattle dealer,
will receive a dividend from James Itierr,accountant,Glasgow,
24th July.

George Larrieu, tanner, Etliabargh, bas applied far a dis-
claw.

MR. EDITOR—I have been a constant reader
of your interestrng Journal for many months
past, and particularly so in reference to the com-
munications on the Practice of the Insolvent
Debtor's Court. Very recently the Public. has
obtained the sentiments of a Select Committee,
in the House of Commons, on the Adnsinstratinn
of the Law as to Insolvent Debtors, and the Re-
port of that Committee decidedly recommends that
none but Professional Men, regularly admitted
Attornies or Solicitors, shall have any participa-
tion in the Practice of the Court. The Bill also,
which is grounded on that Report, has an express
Clause to the same effect.
The mischiefs which have resulted from intru•
sive Agency perfectly justify such a distinctive
Provision ; for, without it, collusive arrests, vexa-
tious delay, and harrassing expence would inevit•
ably follow, and bring a reproach upon the Law
itself, as it has done heretofore. How then is it
to be reconciled, that the persons who have so
daringly defied all legal Regulations, and have
pursued sinister Practices of a most disgraceful
nature, should contemplate insult to the Report
of the Committee, by presenting a Petition to
Parliament for a continuance of the Abuses ? It
can only be attributed to a desperate effort in a
desponding moment. But it is satisfactory to the
Public, that tire worthy Member who presented
the Petition decidedly said he could not support
London, England, 1819-06-18

ith tiaosl beat.tiful Brus3els point I;.cc, fastened in front
µ•ith a very hilliant diamond clasp. Head dress, a profusion
of diamonds and ost ich feat hers.
THE DUCHESS OF GLOUCESTER;

Rich white satin petticoat, terminated at bottom With a
full festoon of lava, relieved with scollops, edged with gold
randylies, the draperiei falling in most luxuriant folds, com-
posed of splendid lama and superb dollman silk, with sprigs
of gold, and the borders embroidered with chenille, most
lively colours, the combination of which, together with the
design, pourtraycd beauteous flowers. These tasteful dra-
peries were partially finished with a light yet rich gold lace,
and very happily blended and supported by massy ropes
and tassels of gold. Nothing could be more magnificent than
the tout ensemble of this her Royal Highness's dress. The
train and body were of gold tissue, the. latter embellished
with exquisitely fine Brussels lace. Head dress, a profniion
of white ostrich feathers and brilliants of unrivalled splen-
dour.
London, England, 1819-06-18

BURGES'S NEW SAUCE.
THE high encomiums bestowed by the Nobi.
lity and Gentry upon the above NEW SAUCE, induces
the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to otter
to the Public at large a Caution against imitations, by men-
tioning none can he relied upon as Genuine without each
bottle being sealed under their Firm and Address, and alto
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 In 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, 1819-06-18

THE THEATRES.

The laudable experiment made by four 'of the
chief Performers of Dairy-Lane theatre to assist
the less fortunate Mettibers of the theVian Com-
munity, who We're thrown Cant cif eniploynieiit by
the Close of that Theatre, i 9 likely to be success-
ful, us they coninieneed their operations last night
at th'e Haymarket Theatrt before a numerous au-
dience. The Play was The Poor .Gentleman,
ad-
mirrtbly supported. The Rival Soldiers. followed,
and was succeeded by The Irishman in London.--6
The efforts of NIUNDEN, RA)r, KOSELL,, Mrs.
ORDER, Mrs: SPARKS, and jOHNSTONB, through
the several pieces, were deservedly applauded for
the Merit of their acting, as well as for the mo-
tives which induced them to come forward in so
liberal. an undertaking. •
ENGLISH OPERA.—The Devil's Bridge the
drama. , this Theatre last night, and Mr. Row-
BOTHAM, trout Bath, performed the part of Baton
Toraldi. He is a good-looking man, and acquit-
ted himself I•espectably.—Mr. OTau.k6HAN, in
Florian, confirmed the favourable opinion of the
Public. The rest of the characters were Well
supported by Miss KELLY, Miss 1. STEVENSON,
PRARMAN, WiLKIt4SON, and HARLEY.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1819-06-18

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNE 17.—The following Gen-
tlemen were on Friday last admitted to the un-
dermentioned Degrees :

BACHELORS IN DIVINITY.
William Leeson, Fellow of Clare-Hall.
Richard Dufflehi, Fellow of St. John's College.
Thomas WiWilson. Trinity Coll. Ryder of Dulvan,'ESSeX.
\V. H. Markby, Fellow of Corpus Christi College.
Francis Henson, Fellow of Sidney College.
'Thomas Carew, Fellow of Sidney College.
BACHELORS IN CIVIL LAW.
Osgood Gee, of Trinity-hall.
Edward Hughes, of Trinity-hall.
Beekford Cohan:, of Catharine-hall.
John Henry Hugarth, of Emanuel College.

BACHELOR OF ARTS.

William Cbarlcs Lambert, of Trinity College.

The following Gentlemen of this University
were ordained by the Bishop of Gloucester on the
6th instant :—Edward Bulmer and E. H. G.
Williams, B. A. of St. John's College, Deacons;
and Henry Fendall, B. A. of Emanuel College,
and R. Walter, B. A. of Catharine Hall, Priests.
The Rev. John Thomas Huntley, M. A. of
Trinity College, has been presented, by his Grace
the Duke of Manchester, to the valuable Rectory
of Swineshcad, Hunts.
The Rev. Henry Fardell, B. A. of St. John's
College, has been appointed Prebendary of Ely
Cathedral, in the room of the late Dr. Work.
A very interesting sermon was preached at
St. Mary's Church, on Sunday afternoon last,
by the Rev. Dr. Clarke, in aid of the Society in-
corporated for the Propagation of the Gospel in
Foreign Parts, after which liberal collection was
made for the benevolent purposes of the Institu-
tion.
Sermons were also preached in various other
Churches in this town, on Sunday last, and con-
sider Able sums collected in furtherance of the ob-
jects of the said Society.