biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-20

TO CORRE:IPONDENTS.

Sir ROBERT STEELE'S Letter un Mr. OWEN'S Plan came tOQ
late for insertion this day. We shall endeavour to insert it
to-m'B4 ro*:

CLAss'ecbs need not feAr that We hare forgotten. the New
Translition of the lEtzEls. We feel too much respect for
tRITISII LITERATURE to forget a Work so hditonrable to
the taste, the talents, and the learning of bur Country, as
well as te the Author.

THEATRICAL ItAGISTER.
Performed Lett Night.
TiitATitE novA 14AYM AUK ET.—Tea2ing Made Easy : Prin-
cipal Characters by Mr. Trrry and Mis 4 Matthews. After
which►, The Actor of All Work. To which was added, The
Critic.

XEWTHEATRE.ROVAL, EVG1.7311 OPERA-HOLISE.---The Per-
sio Hunters : Principal Characters by Mr. Horn ar►d Miss
M. H. Huggins. After which (first time), Fire: and Water.
To which was added, Midas.

MAILS.
Aaittvtln—lOtthlln, I IVaterford. DUE-2 Gottenburgb,
Holland, i Ha►nburgl►, i Guernsey and Jersey.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TwELVE o'cLock.
Bank 5t0ck,....... • 281 i I Bank L. Ann... •..i0 13-116ths
3 per Cent. Red. lndia Bonds, ...121s. ltzs. pr.
3 per Cent. Cons. Old.Annukties, . 804
4 per Cents 974 i Exch. Bills, 31s. 355. pr.
6 per Cent. Nary Aiin. 0541 Cons. for Aeccitiut,'..... 79/H

HIGH IVATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 21 minutes after 9. I Evening', 46 minutes after 9.
London, England, 1817-08-20

HEBDOMADARY.

.4iieu.tl Io.... Tenth Sunday after Trinity.
LAWWENCI..—St. Lawrence was, by birth, a Spaniard,
and Treasurtr of the Church of Rome, being, Deacon to Pope
Sextus. aboat the year 259. lie was laid upon a gridiron,
and broiled over a, fire.

Msnday, 11.—Sun rose 36 min. after four ; set '24 ruin.
*Rim seven.
Tonle/au, Royal Highness the Prince Regent born.
His atoyai Highiltlll was married on the Gth of April, t 795,
to the preseut Prioress of Wnits. Charlotte Augusta, his
nalythild, was horn the 7th of January the next year; and
was married to Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, on the 2d of
May, IBM
Grouse shooting commenced.
AVelluce.try, 13.-1604, Battle of Blenheim.
New Moon at seven in the morning.
Thuraay, t4.---Pope Pius VII. born.
Fridev,ls.—..AssumPflost—This is a festival in the Greek
ann famish Churches, in honour of the supposed miraculous
Ascension of the Vi:gin Mary into Heaven.
Saturdert.,, 'G.—Birth-day of his Royal Highness the Duk,
of York, their Majesties second son, being born in 1763, and
married to his DuChess in November, 1793.
Nun rises 45 min. after four; sets 94 min, after seven.
1676—Andrew Marvell died.
Climb at Court for me that will,
Tott'ring favour's pinnacle,
Alt I wish is to lie still.
Settled in some secret nest,
In cairn quiet let me rest;
And, far off the public stage,
Pass away my silent age.
fur, whet+, without noise, unknown,
I have lived out all my span.
I shall die without a groan,
A plain, honest, countriman.
Wko, exposed to others eyes,
Into his oun heart neer pries,
Math's to bins a strange surprise. MARVELL.

litostv.,ar Ttounnax.—Dionday evening between
seven and eight o'clock, Mr, Jottoi Cnosav, of
Cato street, Edgew•are-oad, was stepped beyond
the Second brick-bridge, on the Paddington Canal,'
by two gypsey men, who requested to be informed
what it was o'clock. Mr. Crosby pulled out his
watch for that purpose, and whilst looking at it
received a violent blow on the ear which stunned
him : the villains then dccatupcd aCCOIS the Geld:
watch.
London, England, 1817-08-20

TO ANONYMOUS.

APTAIN B has received his Letter, and
‘..1 he e-reatly obliged by any further Information on the
same subject ; and if lie would appoint an interview with
Captai❑ B. in France, or his Solicitor in London, he may
rely on the strictest secresy being observed:
London, England, 1817-08-20

P R V.

TRANSLATION OF THE REJOUISSANCE,
Sung •at the KING'S THEATRE in honour of the PitiNcL
REGENT'S Birth-day.

BY A YOUNG LADY.

Long live TEIE PIIINCF.! long' to maintain
Triumphant England's glorious reign—
Britannia's Genii's at his side,
And Victory in glowing pride.

The VI/VIVES scillptur'd in his breast,
Shall in his placid bosom rest,
'With Prue:, joyful Subjects bless,
And form their grateful happiness.

Grac'd with the Olive's welcome crovq,
Or with the Laurt,l's proui renown,
O'er Earth—u'er Ocean's stormy way,
His Regal hand extends its sway.

Tu Tlta, the hope of Britain's Isle,
Round whom the softer Virtues smile,
He stews, with mild paternal care,
The FATHER, not the SOVEREiCN, there.

Before the Altar's sacred shrine
Fidelity and Truth combine,
And thus in offer'd union Fore
His Subjects' Gratitude and Love.

P.

We are much obliged to the Fair Correspondent who
has evin:Oivd• with our request, in favouring us with a T'Tans-
!idiot) of the Italian Liucs sung on the occasion alluded to,
and we are the- more gratified in learning that the Lady is
very young, as the version affords an admirable proof of early.
genius and taste, as well as sensibility.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

DEPARTURES.

Lord and Lady Dudley and Ward, this day, fur Worthing;
Lord de Clifford, on a tour; Right Hon. Richard Ryder, on a

tour ; Mrs. Robarts, on a tour ; Hon. Henry Howard Moly-
neux, for Park House, in Sussex ; Earl of Radnor, fur Long-
ford Castle, Salisbury; Lord Eardley, for Belvidere, in Kent;
Lord Boston and the Misses Irby, for Hedsur Lodge, in Berk-

shire; Load St. Helens, on a tour; Hon. Charles Stuart, on
a tour; Lord Douglas, fur Bothwell Castle; Hon. Claude
Scott, for Sans Souci, near Poole ; Right Hon. C. York, for
Bormiustnne, in Hertfordshire; Captain 13urdett,of the lUth
Hussars, for Paris ; Lord Rancliffe, for Cowes, Isle of Wight;
Hon. Wm. Howard, M.P. for Naworth Castle, Cuml)erland;
Hun. Captain Dawson,fur Paine's Hill, Cubliana; Sir William
and Lady Rush, fur Cheltenham.
London, England, 1817-08-20

STEAM BOATS.

[From the Qatbec Gazttle.]
Extract of a Letter from St. Francisville r..a.) to the Editors
of the Baltimore Federal Republican, dated 12317.

" There was a Very serious and distrassin,, ac
cident happened. nearly opposite this phce..v.Yes
terday mdrning, about eight o'clock, the steam
boat Constitution, (formerly the Oliver Eyans
passing down the river from I.atchez to New Or
leans, burst her boiler, and every 'person it; ,th
cabin (eleven in number) was scalded to death—
some lived t‘vo or three hours, some five or six,
and two or three lived about 20 hours. The Cap-
tain of the boat, the Engineer, and one or two
sailors that were in the utter part of the, boat,
were tite only persons that escriped uninjured. 1
annex a list of the persons killed-, which you may.
publish, icytin *please, viz Yarnell,
Virgioia ; F.. Frazier, ,rnerchant, Gihson-port,
M.T. ; Thomas Brown, Scotland ; M-Filr-
land, Washington County, Ky. ; Joseph D. ‘Vil-
son„ Maryland ; James Carptnter.: Alex. Phil-pot ,
Henrico-County, Va. ; William Steel, tnerehant,
Warrenton, M. T.; Peter Hubert, N. Oilcans
and Baltimore ; Larkin, silvetSillial;
NatehrZ ; Robert Robertson, 18 years."
Within Within the last year, we have hail the painful
.task to record several accithAns, ‘diich ha,v,
tie-
eon eel on board of stt Om- packets, hot h in this cinnt-
-It:y and Enr.land ; and which has been chiefly iii-
trilAnycl to the boats' having in use'the hiL4h. pres•
,:;are ()).gine. It is a latticntable fact that' not less
than forty pttsonS have lost their ,lives ‘vithin the
short svice—of• twelve nimiths, by the use of
i'boilers pat tly wade of cast -- .• •
London, England, 1817-02-11

rRENCII LOAN.

•'. 1 , •
The Loco Cti;l,NcEt.t.Oa stated, that the Noble
Earl (Lauderdale) had sent him an intimation that
it was not his intention. toTbriog forward this day
the motion of :tvliielt he had given, notice relative
to tUe loan. to the FTench Government. The in-
timatiou that:the Noble Earl would not make the
motion ta•day did not imply, that he would not
makt; it to•morrow ; and, therefore, in order to
give die Noble Earl the opportnitity of bringing
forward, his motion to-morrow, if the Noble Earl
thought proper, he moved that the House be sum-
moned for to-morrow.—Ordered accordingly.
The Loan CIIANC ELLOR also stated, that he
wind(' give rim ice to the agents to-morrow, whe-
ther he could or could not attend in the House of
Lords on lVednesday to hear causes, Wednesday
being the last clay of tcrm.--Adjourned.
London, England, 1817-02-11

COLONIAL ACCOUNTS:

Mr. NOUGUAtiI inquired whether the vaconey
produced in the office of AuditorAieneral of the
Colintiol Accounts, by the death of Mr. Edwards
hod heed filled up
Mr. Roult%os replied that it hail not.
Mr. llttouonArt exprcssed his extent ion of bring.;
for‘‘ord a motion to prevent US being givett
to any other person.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE stated, that it was nOt
intended to till up the vacancy by any other no-
n ion.---Ajourned.

.S1,14E190:I Nip!),Cat Anviott.*---Drs. COOTER,
MUNROE, anti GO. Of Charlotte-house, opposite
the Rev. Rowland Elili's Chapel, have established!
aunt htr Medical Board in Woodstock-street, Ox-
foxd,street,. adjoining New Bondl-street, where a
Physietan and Surgeon, Memberi of the Royal,
College of London, of thirty years experience,
reside,..,,That thousends have been restored to
health rty, their united talents, without confine',
i ment„ IS notsplitable, atter I.lo.pitars had
luroptifins art the head, fate, and body, ulcerated!thrortt,;.iweliings in the neck,, nodes on the shin
bones, cancers, strictures, tistolas, :pains •in the
head anti !hubs, and nervons'dlebilityotre diseases
which appear years *Tier, and often (destroy domes..
tic happittees, Messrs. CooPER, Mt.IN mot, and Co,
are consulted{ daily at boil) honses, until nine at
night, where all the I\lentbers tie 130", t „her_
'lately attend. There are . sidle doors at each
house ; and private rooms. _for females, who are
treated ith the greatest delicacy. Advice gratis,
Ch,l,r!oite lilaek friars. Tuesday, Titers-
, .1,4 y, 46,1 Sunday ; and. ttt
Mtn-144y, Wednesday, Friday', and
,Sundays until
.12 o'clock.
*Thv Plies and Fistul.eured without cutlios,
London, England, 1817-02-11

REFORM riachoN.

Mr. Pwrelt Alookti presentcd a petition from the
Burgeises,.atitt Inliabitantt t►f, the Town of
mingliatn. ,'„,likinot- only prayed for Parlianlentary
Itcfor►u, bot.,complained,ot not, being represente4
in Parlia►nen►t. It bud been agreed to Itt n olotst.
numerous' Meeting, tlistinguibed by the greatest

order. . .
,
Mr. liantiortAm observed thAt - notililg coillii
give him greater sittisbctiiin than the assurancri
of his floe. Friend, that the M'reting at whit:lt
. . .

the Whim) had beta voted had beet' tlis\inguish.;
ed by its peactsuble behaviour.. AViren a breath of
the peace. was Committed at the time a pe!jiion
Was .prtippied,, the filet /4,te-vtbottl throught he
.whole country.; .but the-Hotlie heard trnt hing of
those numerous meetings of 40 or 50,000 per-
.smis, at which no offence against the public peace
totik place. They might be considered as con'
.vincing evidence that the great mass of the pihliits
lotion ot England were peaceably disposed, and
inclined, to luoli to the House alone for the re-
dress of their grievances. Until the Report 0! the
m
Secret Comitice were received bin his opiniod e' ery
Gentleman ought to keep his. mind as free from Pre-
judice, as if he were called upon to form part of a
'pe•Aould grieve extrc;uely, if, not with..
standing ilvt, iteneral 'appearance of tranquillity;
some dist,pets rhoultl be found.in which-discon-
tents ot ilttilavp6 More serious than those already
known td Ijte public had manifested themsekes.
Till then be.cOuid but express his admiration of
the general tontine( of the people. But if it were
too early to Orin an opinion, it was .also too
early to act, kittd yet since the last 24 hours symp-
toms had shewn themselves of persons having al-
ready Come to certain practical conclusions against
the conduct 01. the people.—(blear, bear) bear!).
--.-And a pace which ought. to be free from all po-
litics 11041 secular considerations had been pros-
.
tititted .ttipurty purposes !—(licar, hear, hear !)
The was then read, anti ordered to lie
on the table..
London, England, 1817-02-11

SECRETARY OF Tlfl ADMIRALTY.

Lord Alturoii said, that in consequence of the
request of a Noble Lot(' whont he did not now
see io his place,. and ko which he bound it impps:7
sible not to accede, he should postpone his motion
respecting the ,War Salary of the Secretary of. the
Admiralty to this day seinnighi. • . ••
London, England, 1817-02-11

tiOYA;I4 1.1 'ER I' 0 LdS".DON.

We with pleasure direct the attention of nor
Reatiets to 'the, 'following cioract from the Ad-
dress of the Loyal 0,11(1 Indepeodent Liverymen of
London to the Patric's ItmoENT : such senti-
ments are worthy Of so respectable a Rudy; atl.
will esicr have tlieirpl•oper effect Upon all wilt.) va-
lue the peace of society
"The page of histOry impresses on ott'r minds an
indelible conviction of
,t he pie-emioent excellence
Of te British Constitution—the best in het lt, ii cc of
Etigli3htoeu=--the guardian of their righis, tint! the
~ectirity of their freedom, Our regard for OH
venerable lihric makes us view with strong 'suspi-
cion !tie Mode Projects Of rtish innOvators, who,
under ,the §pecioui pretetiee of meliorating,
would risk the tr.ifety of that well- tried sys-
lent of Le,gislatioii, %%ilk!), fiir upwards of a
century, cinder the -111tistrioos (louse of Mims-
wick, bad been productive of more happiness
and security to us thin were ever enjoyed
by any nation in the annals of maolcind : and we
regard with iipptehension and abhorteoce at-
tempts tci mislead and corrupt the judgment of
Our fitilow-subjeets,, tending to outrage and tu•
by exciting seutiments•ot malignant
against the C4nstituted Authorities—memo:log
the de,itruction of all social order, and pregnant
with consequences of the most alanidnOarawer..
" We contemplate with admiration the manly
fOrtittide of oor at.cestors, who, iota wed by power,
and untuoveil by the clamours- of faction, pursued
in Parli3went a steady course of wise deLberation,
and.energetic action. We have equal leliance on
the t.tlent and virtue of their successors ; and we
refer now, with the Wiest confidence, the state of
our national representation to the kno.wlettge and
experieuce of the Legislature, assured that, in its
wisdom, it will adopt such measures as 'till con-
ducti to the happiness and welfare of the Nation "
- This expression of the feelings of our country's
true friends will remain for a few days at the
London Tavern, B;shopsgate-street, and the Lon-
don Coffee-house, Ludgate-hill; for sign-atones.
Those at present at t Hilted to it mire both very numer-
ous and,respectable ; and we earnestly recommend
every Livtryttran who venerates the Coostitution'
under which he lives, and properly appreciates
the blessings he enjoys, to enttol his name with
those who have set an example so worthy of be-
ing followed,
London, England, 1817-02-11

DisrinxrloN OF GRAIN.

Mr. M. FITZGERALD wished to call the attem-
tion of his Maiesty'srMinisters to the state of
the Per,ple in Ireland, and the danger of their
food being withdrawn by the distillation from
grain. . Ile understood that the potatoe crop had
tailctl this year to a considerable ilegrve in Ire-
land,
.and in that case the people must derive-
their subsistence front oats, of which distillation
would deprive them.
.I 14.! did not, wish to pre-
vent .distillation from grain entirely, but to direct
the sL-rions attention of the House, not only to
the amount of the crops, but to the state of the
dkstrirts affeeted. , It ought not to Le forgotten.„
that when the people were,thitrcssed in Ireland
they could not 'legally call for assistance as in
• England. They had no parochial
,but mutt
depend on private benevolence, and that at a time
when ttiost of the deb individuals had removed
to another e_outery: lie :tonclitOd by moviog,
for: «An account of, the quantity of grain, distin-
guishing the kinds used in Irelguni, distilleties
since tht last commencement. of distillation, and
6„f the (inantity of grain exported from Ireland
;,bore the lat of September. last."
7 Mr, PEEL did flat ittiCIVI (0 oppose the motion;
as he conceived that the recto is woald sere to
remove the DiarM VII( tailleti, for the gkiritli y
of
grain used was not so great as seemed to be ex-

[PRICV, SEVENPEI-en,

pected. On account of the Liteness of, the parr
vest, the distilleries had cotninenecd working very
late. That eireumatance would increase the
fieuhy ot procuring ti s factory ,rettutt'S• He
should, however; tate this opportopit yof express.

ing his conviction of the impolicy of prollibitii4;
distillation inlreland,vobatevyr plight. he the state
of the et opsVi it it mere prohibited in Ireland and
not in England, it zvoulct only give to the "English
importer alllll6 advantages of
.the Irish 'distillers
without procuring any saving- of grain for the
people of Ireland. . It would also occasion n se-
nous .deterioration of the revenue. avid give great'
encouragement to illicit, distillation, an evil, it*
the prevention of which considerable 'progress
had already been made.--The motion was thcrt
agreed.to.
London, England, 1817-02-11

This Day were published, in Bvo. price 104; lid.
IDRACTI C.; L 01V4ERVATIONSon TYPHUS
it • ..and'other FEBRILE DISEASES._
By • JOHN ARMSTRONG, M. 1).
4c.Our Readers are not unacquainted Dr..- rmstrong's
rank in Medical Literatui e. His Treatise on Puerperal Fever
.dt Mirnstrtted his talents fur elocidating an obscure subject,
and.stamped his character as a bold practitioner and an
uri-
thlutier. We cannot too . strongly convey inij t hanks
far the valuable addition he bus made to the Pathology of
Fever by this Work. We do not hesitate to affirm, that we
hare perused few Trestisess in which. Philosophy and Medical'
science have so success.fully combined their powers."
London Medical Repository, No. 35.
London: Printed for Loogmaril Hurst. Rees, Orme, and
proven; and Constable and CO. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
Dr. Arinstrong's Facts and Observations on Puerperal
Fever. In Sep. pricf, es. ed. hoards.
London, England, 1817-02-11

LE ETHER

Mr. BENNETT moved • fora an Account of the
amount of drawbacks alltierfal on leather during
the last four qu'arters, and of .he duties paid on
the same stride during the same period: • .
Mr. BUOUGHAM trusted that: WS Hon. Friend
would •not)/e satisfied with footing for those ittr
counts, but would propose somc measure on the
subject. 'l'he Leather Tax had been carried' last
year by the narrowest majority that haiiever im-
posed a tax.. Nothingi' could be more proper dur-
ing the present'Session.than to.remove those
int-
postsi that pressed heavily upon the people. The
House had taken care of the higher classes dur-
inglhe last let it now'direct its efforts to re-
lieve the lower ones.--(Hear, hear
Mr. 1/6**ATT was understood to State that the
Subject wasikn the bands of: a Nctlil Friend of his,
Who -had Jilready• brought it foi•wat'd last SesSiOn.
London, England, 1817-02-11

PETITIONS FOR REFORM.

General FEKOUSSON presented.,a Petition from
the town and parish of Dysart, signed by 1200
porsons, and praying for the Reduction of the
Army ,and a Rerorn► of Parlianie►►t. He could not
resist availing himself of this opportunity to say,
that as Ministers must he fully aware of the ex-

isting distresses, their mo4ery of a Committee
was only an insult to the feelings of the people.
At the same time he should state, that, although
ever friendly
.to the ect elite Of Reform. he .shoubl
always oppose the wtict doctrine of universal suf.
frage.—The petition was then read and laid on the
table. . • •
Mr. Br.smert presented a petition from the
town of Kilmaruoek,, in favour of Parliamentary
Reform. He stated, that in no part of the world
was Parliamentary Reform more wanted than in
Scotland, for the inhabitants of,that country were
no more represented, according to the present
system, than those of New Holland: The peti-
tion was •tead, and ordered to lie on the table.
The report of the Committee of Ways of Means
was brought up, and different Resolutions read
and Agreed to.
The Malta Trade Bill was read a thild time and
pass-ed.,
The Gibraltar Trade Bill rt as read. n second
time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.
London, England, 1817-02-11

GAIIE LAWS.

Sir S. RO?dILLY gave notice,' that on Wednes-
nay next he should move for leave to bring in a
Bill to awend the Game Laws. the also stated,
that he had a Petition from certain individuals,
complaining of the conduct of the Magistrates of
the Towerliamlets, in refusing to license
houses. As lira wished all parties to be prepared
on ciarges of this kind, he should merely give no-
(lee-at present, that he would present the petition
to-Morrow se'nnight. _

-A-Person front the Mini:. presented Acconnts of
the Balances of Cash . between Government and
the }Zink of Ettgland..—Laitl or, the table.
A warrant, wits ordered to he made out for the
a
election of ..Member for the Borough' of Castle

ia the rooti' of Cavendish Ilrildshaw,
who has accepted the Stewardship.of the Chiltern

+I Otto eck.

Mr. Ctiatvt,.l4 gave notice, that on Friday, the
28th; he shotildluhtnit a motion on tile subject of
the Poor .14Aws. _

r. Dew Nar- put off his motion respecting the
appointment of Mr. Harries to the office of Audi-
tor..fieiteriAl of the Civil List, from Wednesday to
Thursday sennight.
•
London, England, 1817-11-05

THE LOTT'ERY

•
• NEXT FRIDAY, 7th NOVEMBER.
M and J. SIVEWRIGHT. do not consider it
necessary to continue to advertise at full length the
!Scherne of the Grand Lottery, which -commences Drawing
NEXT FRIDAY. as it is evident, by the demand for Tickets
40 their Offices, (the only sure criterion), the Scheme is well
ituderstood, and duly appreciated: they will therefore only
recapitulate a fetv of its prominent merits—it contains 2,884
AorePrizes than. Illatiks-5.700' Blanks have the option of
teceiviug 121. each, or of being re-drawn, and thus have Twit
:Chances for one Purchase. -There are only 1,100 'Numbers,
two of each, and
1 Number may gain the enormous SOrn of 80,0001.
3 NuinUers must-each gain time Sum of 40,000/.
6 Tickets must each gain the Suutof '20,000/.
Besides the chance of 32 other Capitals of 1,0001 &c. &c.
T. and J. SIVE:WRIGHT have on Sale Tiekets.and Shares
'tt moderate Prices, at their Old-established Offices, No. 37,
No. 38, Haymarket, No. 11, HOlborn, and No.
141, Oxford-street; where the Last 20,0001. Prize and 11
'tither Capitals' haveheen recently divided attifin'g the Public.

NEXT FRIDAY.
SIX OF TWEN rY TtiousAND POUNDS!

CARROLL, the Contractor, reminds the
ILit: Public, that on FRIDAY NEXT the LOTTERY will
etunmenceDrawing,,The• following brief enumeration will
.*hew the merits ofthe Scheme, which contains nearly 3,000
more Prizes than Blanks, including
Si';'!: OF .TWENTY THOUSAND-POUNDS!

The T;ci irizes of 15,000 bring entitled to 5,0001. more.
SCHENIE.

2 .
of ' ..k20,000 Money are.....Z40,000
1 20,000 Consols..
* ...... .
2 -.. 5,000 Money .... 10,000
2 ..... 1,000 Guineas .. 2,100
It• .... 1,000 Money ..... 2,000
t
I - ....... 200 Guineas " 1,20
11.
5.70 a of the Tickets which may he drawn Blanks will be
°lltitled to receive, iirevious to the 3d December, 121. each
?it Money,. or may, at the option of the Holders,he re-drawn,
mid agaht take a second Chance of obtaining the Capitals that
temaiit in the Wheel. .
G. CARROLL had the pleasure of distribilting amongst his
'fiends the last-drawn Prizi:.• (if 30,00(31.; he trusts a conti-
ttuaa,e of his usual Snccess will attend his Offices,

No. 7, (OItNHILL, and 46, OXFORD-STIiZET,
*here Tickets and Shares fuithe present popular Lottery are
sale at the following Prices, viz.
Ticket L.I9 10 0
Half L.lO 90{ Eighth .... L. 2. 13 6
Quartac 5 5 0 Sixteenth..........l 7 0
London, England, 1817-11-05

97, High Holborn,

is placed so conspicuously, that they trust an attention to
this,..and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Let-
ter-press, will enable Purchasers at once to detect the Itnpo-
tition.. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made, by DAY and
MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future be sold in Bot-:'
tles at 6d. Is. and is. 6d. each, and a Copy of the Label left
with all Venders;
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1817-11-05

HARROW INCLOSURE.

THE COMMISSIONERS appointed under, or
• by virtue of, art Act of Parliament, for Dividing, .Al-
Luting, and li/closing the Omen and Common Fields, Com-
knoll's, and. Waste Grounds, within the Parish of HARROW,
in the County of Middlesex, do hereby give notice, that they
ktentl to meet at the King's lAead I To
wn of liar-
on Thursday, the 20th day of November inst. at Eleven
lei:hick in the forenoon, for the purpose of Reading and Exe-
cuting their award, dated this 3d day of November, 1817.
By Order of the Commissioners,
FLADGATE and NEF.LE,
• Clerlis to the said ,Cominissioners,
Essex-street, Strand.

MEDICINE.

GENUINE NIEDICINEs.

THEfollowing MEDICINES may be pro-
cured genuine :it the %Val eliou‘e (if the late SHAW and
/IDWAIMS, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard :
till's- Balsam of Honey 3 6 Juniper Ess. Pepperm. I If
tssence of •Waterdock 3 Roche's. Embrocation.. 4 0
Bilious- Pills: 2 9 Robberds's Cough Dr. 2 9..
Ikressel'S 'tlesuits Drops 2 9 JuniperEss.Pennyroyal 1 If*
thrshall's Cerate I If Speediman's Pills 2 0
Church's Cough Drops 2 6 Spilsbury's Drops .... .6 0 *
Aniboyna Tooth Powder 2 6 Greenough's Lozenges 1 If*
Comwell'sOrientalCord. 4 6 Inglis's Seott's,Pills .. I
Widow Welch's 9 Salt of Lemons 1 0
kevser's Pills
Yetuo!S I7egeta.ble Pills 4 6 Godbold's Balsam.... IS 0 *
eNivtari'iTooth Powder 2 9 Henry's Iganesia. • • 29 *
Church's Pectoral Pills l• If RI-looper's Pills
Vtisles Antipertitssis.. 2 - , Essence of Spruce 3.6
Coltsfoot Loz... 1 If Durable Ink
&uaboyna Lotion ...... 4 6 British Oil .. .... I 1,11,
VessersSpecifeßetnedy 2 9 . Cheltenham Salts .... 2 9
The. above (those with•the..star excepted) will have the ad-
trcss of Shaw and Edwards,. 66, St. Paul's, on the stamp;
V here als may be bad every other Patent and Pnblic
allowance to Merchants and Traders in ge-
tient!.

COItD;M. BALM OF GILEAD, FOR. EMACIATED

CONSTITUTIONS.
1115 grand Preparation conduces•wonderfully
to cherish Nature and support the Aged and Infirm.
When the vigour of youth begins to wear off--►hen Nature
Avows languid—when remissions or weaknesses attend those
IvhO think themselves not thoroughly cleansed from infec-
tion before they enter into a marriage state; such as those
this Niedicine assists, and throws a genial warmth upon their
kbilitated, and relaxed Constitutions.
London, England, 1817-11-05

MOM PENKITII.

A vonng Lady nar Penrith, in the County of Cumberland,
Was (wig afflicted with a Consumption, so deeply that her life
*aS despaired off; in this situation she. was recommended to
talie Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead, which restored
Ire! to perfect healtlr, to the surprise and joy of her friends
4nd relations.--Mr. Anthony Soulby, bookseller ; Mr. M.
'hompsoti,- check-manufacturer, Pewit h ; and Mr. Mon-
berly, at Mr. Fletcher's Pril;iing-Oflice, Chester, have at-
estbd the truth of this wonderful Cure.
• FROM WATCONIBE.

Mrs. GRIFFIN, aged 43 years, was so ill, that she could 'not
walk out of the house, and for near three years seas cdnfined
to her bed with extreme weakness : she•was afilictee with
Strong nervous affections, trembling, debility, lowness of
spirits, and subject to tits, by which • the was reduced to
Mere skeleton. After trying the best advice in our neigh-
tourhood in vain, sh'e bad-recourse to your Cordial Balm of
Gilead, which was purchased of Mr. Simmons, of Blandford,
It).- taking four bottles of which' she was entirely cured some
time since, and now remains perfectly well, to the astonish-
silent of all her neighbours.
Prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, -Gilead-House, near Liver-
pool, in bottles, price I is. each, or four in-one family bot-
tle fta'3;-ts. by which one its. bottle is saved, with the words
" Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp, to
imitate which is felony.
Double postage of all letters to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool,
Inust be paid, and 'a fee of 10s. rid. inclosed i'r advice.
The ANTI-IMPETIGINES, 9r Solomon's Drops,•for puri-
fying the 14pod, and restoring the system when impaired by
the imprudent use of Mercury, 'have /been found the great
•and only restorer of health and vigour where Salivation has
repeat utile failed.—Price t Is, and 335. a bottle. •
'The AUSI'ERGENT LOTION, for removing eruptions
from the human body. Pints 4s. 6d. Half-pints po: 9d. duty
included. Also, DETERGENT OINTMENT, for old sores,
kec. at 4s. ad. per box.
'Also, just published, price 3s. a New Edition, with Ad-
ditions, of" A GUIDE,TO HEALTH, in a variety of Com-
plaitits," some of which are'treated on under the following
heads, viz. Advice to Nervous Patients, Asthma, Barren
Women, Deficiency of Natural Strength, Female (.;omplaints,
(forty Spasms in the StoMach, Hypochondriac Complaints,
Internal.Sioking, Loss or Defect of Memory, Rheumatism,
Scurvy, Scrofula, Turn of Life, Venereal Diseases, Youth,
arc. &co /3y S. SOLOMON, M.D. •
Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Orford-street ; Ward, 324, Ml-
horn; Leigh, IS, Stran ; and Mr. Goatley, 133,- Minories.
,%old al-So by every reputable Vender in all Market. Towns
throughout ibis don, and all other Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1817-08-16

D EPA RTU R ES.

The Countess Dowager of Liverpool, for Surrey; Lord and
Lady Bons, for Henliam-Hall, in Suffolk ; Lord and Lady
Grantham, for Newby-Hall, Yorkshire; the Right. Hon.
(Art-les Long, for his seat : the Hon. W. Bur-
rell, for Gritostliorpe Castle: General Pigot, for Pitbrook-
House, near Dorking, in Surrey; the Ladies E. and H. Ash-
Imroham, fur Wimbledon, in Surrey ; Admiral Sir George
Ntrrtin, for Sussex; Countess Dowager Grey, on a tour; Sir
Thomas Beauchamp Proctor, Bart. for Langley Park, near
Loildon,..in Norfolk ; Colonel Welsh, on a tour; Sir Matthew
and Lady White Ridley, for Heaton-Hall, near Newcastle;
Vise flit and the Viscountess Dungannon, for Brynkinalt, in
Denbighshire; the Archbishop of Canterbury, for Adding-
ton Park; Lord and Lany Castlereagh, for their seat, North
Cray; Lord and Lady Anson and family, fur their seat, S'iug-
borough, Staffordshire; Baron de Therry, fur the Continent.
London, England, 1817-08-16

BOW-5Ti .ET.

Yesterday a number of disorderly females were
bronght to this Office by Clarke, the Constable
belonging to the parish of St. Clement Danes, by
whom they Were charged with in;kking a disturb-
ance in the street. Mx. Butsuu now discovered
one of them to lie of very tender years and re-
spectable appearance. She said she was only., 12
years Hlid six months old, hut acknowledged thai
she lived at a common brothel in Sr. Giles's. The
Magistrate dispatcleed (lithe to find out her p:44.
rents, in which he succeeded, end they proved to,
he very respectable. 11 r father tame to the
'015“!, when a very of f.cting scene took place.--»
The young profligate acknowleolgt:ll that she hall
no cause for iraving. lluat e ; that she v.,15s a very
hart girl, anti, Was fildliCeq to leave her parents by
a Gentleman giving her 4f. to go-with him. Silt!
listened very attentively to the ad!nOnitiotlS of the
Magistrate, "and expressed herself with a consi-
derable degree of 'penitence, promising to returti
home With her father, stud conduct Ittrseif
propriety in foture.
London, England, 1817-08-16

PLAGUE AT ALGIERS.

" Extract of a Letter front the Agent to Lloyd's
at Gibraltar, dated 21st Jelly. • . •
(‘ I ant sorry,to say, that the report of the ex-
istence of the Plague in Algiers, as mentioned in
my letter to you of the MI) June, and afterwartk
enntranicted, turns out unfortunately. to be too,
true. The Portuguese mistico of war, Nossu,
Senhora tla Piedade, commanded by Lieutenant
SCARNICHIA, which lett this port on the 2711
with dispatches from the Portugtre,:e GOvtrnment
for i\}r. M`DoNaLD,,returned here the 19th. ,
conmiander reports, that he was seven days'
in going up. Upon his anchorin...,, the Pratique
boat came off, and having questioned them as to
the health on shore, he was answered that all teas
well, when the Algerines jumped on' board.—
SCARNIbHIA then went on shore, and was
taken before the Divan, where he was sinrounded
by the popnlace. f-le afterwards proeneedtd to.the
Consular HOuse, snd found that the Consul and
his family were
,eoot to their country house.—
Upon his going there, the Consul was much sur-
prised to see him, telling him that they were stir-
rounded by -the Plague, which had been brought
from Bona, and that it ragqd most on the Marina,
adding, that the Dkv denounced death to t hose Who
should say the Idague, existed. Ile kept Mr. S.
two days in his garden, and then cli.patelted hint.
Upon his rettirn.to his vessel, notwithstanding his
of preve.“ting tine,
Algetines, fter,,isted in coming nit bo.trd, and
forced him. to receive the return present. • Upton
his room here he tottchvd at Aiicant to fortvard
dispatches overland, and there learnt, that two
Physici4ns had been sent out to ascertain the na-
Vire of the disease, ‘vhorepotted it to be the con-
firmed plague. He was eleven days hoot Algiers
and seven front Alicant. The extent of precau-
tions that.will be taken here
.are not yut deter-
.
mined on r but vessels frotu that quarter will not
1 be admitted at all.
London, England, 1817-08-16

THIS DAY T

Bank Stock,... 2Bs
3 per Cent. Red..... 31i 80ii
3 per Cent.
4 per Cents .9964 99
5 per Ct. Navy Ann. 105fit4i

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE 'lO-IIORItOW.
Nlorning, 14 minutes after 5. Evening, 39 minutes after 5,

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIJS DICEItE FALSUM AUDEAT.

LONDON,
SATURDAY, AUGUST IG, 1817.

We received last night the Paris Papers of
Tuesday last, and this morning those of Wednesday.
The third French Cardinal, de BAUSSET, received
his hat from the King on Monday.' Orders have
been given to pay the same military honours at
Court to the Cardinals as to the Marshals of
France.

The Duke of WELLINGTON is expected at Paris
on Monday next, after the review of the Prussian
troops by their Sovereign, at which his Grace was
to assist.

The Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA quitted
Lemberg the 16th ult. to proceed to Csernouritz
and Hermanstadt;

The following are extracts from Wednesday's
Journals :
" PARIS, AUG. 13.—The affair of Messrs. Comte
and Dunoyer (Editors of the Censeur) was again
on yesterday before the Tribunal of Correctional
Police. The pleadings were finished, and the
cause was postponed for eight days for judgment.
" An Apostolic Nuncio is expected at Paris
very shortly.

" The Prussian Minister at Paris, the Count
(le Goltz, set out some days since to meet his
Sovereign.
The Abh Mary, Director of the Seminary
of foreign Missions, at Paris, died here the 441)
inst. in the 27th year of his age.
" Mademoiselle de Cosse Brissac, aged 28, has
taken the veil at Orleans, amongst the religieux
of Calvary, a severe order, which is for women
what la Trappe is for men.

" The widow of the celebrated Black General
Toussaint Louverture has died at 'lgen, aged 50 ;
she has left two sons, Placide Louverture, a
young man between 28 and 30, who has not quit-
ted his mother, and Jean Louverture, who is edu-
cating at the expence of the British Government
at an English College, where be was placed in
1814. A third son of Toussaint Louverture,
Captain in the French service, died about twelve
years ago at Belle-Isle-en-Mer, where he was
exiled. The catastrophe of the father will of course
be recollected, wh6 fell a' victim, like many others-,
to the perfidy of the Usurper.
London, England, 1817-02-27

Tutu] s N.

1001.1::,1 (6113. DIC.I;.IIE FAJAU.I4 AUI/6.►? t

LONIION,
TIFURS/MY, FE:BRU.9RY 27, 1837.

The following communication, so important to
our Shipplog and Alercantile Interests, has been
receired

EXTRAC'r of a LETTRR from Nest, York to
Messrs. PrittE, NICITOL, find rortavlllo ni £Ol3llOll,
dated 25t11 :in wiry ; 1817
011 the 14111 inst. Congress passed a Law imposing an
additional duty of Iwo dollars per tun on Ilthish vessels en-
tering the American Ports from the *est India islands."

It will be remembered that the President, in his
Message on openit;g Congress, ascribed " the
depressed :state of their Navigation in a material
degree to its exclusion from the Colonial Ports ".
belonging to Great Britain,..and " the indirect
operation of that exclusion." To countervail our
regulations in this respect (upon %whieit our Ca-
bit et mimed to negociate) the. present is, the
measure which the American GOVerillflOtit has
adopted. We' booty not whether it can bear the
character which the President gave it, e 4. beink
prescribed by ti joint. regard to the amicable
relations between the two nations, and to the
just Wet ests of the United States r but of this j

tee are certain, that a court more ruinous to the
trade against which, it is dircated could not lave

beet► tAkett.

We have no room for Anther observations.

There was a divition in the !ouse of Commons
ast au the • first reading of the Bill sent

down from the 1-4atds, for the temporary Suspen-
biou or the lialicus Corpus. Act. The slues were
273, and the Noes 98 ; majority 1,75 ; the whole
number of Mtntbers who %wed being:37l. The
Second Heading is appointed for Ails evenitig,
and as the Bill may be passed to-usurrOw, and re-
ceive the Royal Assent on Saturday, there i 4 little
doubt but that it will become the Law of the

Land within the wrek, as we Origio4lty stated.
An the Gestmt...., patty vote ‘41,11 i‘linisters
on title occasion, Intl, exyceted that the ae.
London, England, 1817-02-27

That a GENERAL COURT- of the said COMPANY- will
hr held at their House in LeadeultAll-street, on WEDNES-
DAY, the 9th April nest, from Nine o'Cloek_in the Morning
until Six in the Evening, fur the ELECTION of Six DIREC-
TORS of the said Company for t'oa Ycoss. •
And that the LISTS. of the MEMBERS of the said Com-
Pall will be ready to be delivered at this !louse on MON.
DAY, the 24th March next.

.11\NIES ( 0814, SAcretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Feb: 25, 1817.
rir C COUR of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
' ED COMPANY of METICHANTS of ENGLAND trad-
ing to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That a GENERAL COURT of the 34 COMPANY will he
held at.' their !louse in Leadenhall-street, on TUESDAY,
the 4th of March next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon,
for the purpose of continuing the Consideration of the fol-
lowing ►'ropositloo, viz.:—
" that the Court of Directors he requested to take into
their consideration Use nature of the Company's bruit ution
at Ilaileybury, and bow far it has answered, or is likely un
its present Plan to answer, the ends proposed by the Rest,
tints of the General Court of the 28th February, Ma. And
whether in their opinion any Seminary at the Company's ex=
pence in England be now adrisea'►le fur the civil Service;
and if so, whether an Establishment more in the nature of u
School, where Master, 4tould attend at stated hours, having
proper authority for the due enforcement of Obedience,
Learning, and Moral Conduct, would not be preferable to a
University or College ? Thii Court, however, more espe
daily requests the Court of Directors to consider whether the
expellee at present incurred in maintaining the College might
Mit with great propriety.be almost wholly saved, If instead of
compelling Parents to send their Sons to a particular Semi-
nary, -the Court of Directors weld to require of the Youths
intended for their Civil Serrice in India, a certain degree of
proficiency in such Languages and Sciences as should be
deemed necessary, the IMUC to be certified by Gentlemen of
known Graining and Ability appointed for that purpose
And whether in such case it would not be highly expedient
and economical to remove the Military Seminary front Ad-
, discombe to the more commodious and spacious Building at
Ilailcybury? And that the Court of Directors ,be further re,
quested to report their Opinions on the different pOints
herein referred_ to them as soon as convenient, and call sin
early and Special General Court to receive and consider the

s~tl]!l'.~~

JAMES COBB, Secretary.
London, England, 1817-02-27

MI MI! MAIL

BatYssnt.s, Vas. 17.--Letters flout Lille say,
that several corps of, the right %%jog of the Army
of Occupation have received oulefs to get ready
to retinn to their own country. Three-fourths
of these troops that return Ore to consist of in.

fantry, and one-fourth of : of the artillety
only that part returns which belong', to the several.
corps ; the parks, with dll that belongs to them,
icui.rtin in France. A trcong the CIO° English
troops which are to einhark at Cdlail, are three
regiineuts of ca-ahy, which were cantonal in time
neighbourhood of Cdssel and St. Omer..

In the beginning of April we expect the fifth
part of the Wilk!' and flanoverian Contingents
in thet.e pt as ince,' on r heir march to Germany.
The troops of the Saxe,;► snit Russian Contin-
gents which go home lire to take another mitre,
and to cross the ltl►ine. The garrisons of Giver,
Laiidreeies, Le Qne.ttoy, Maubenge, Vdlen•
cietmes and Ilonehain rent ►in as thty were,

'!'l►tts the reduction will he ct kfly telt in the
„country, the inhabitants of which have suffered
the most by the circumstances of the,times.
London, England, 1817-02-27

HOUSE OF' COMMONS.

Sir TOM AS BA RING presented the Report of the
Rochester Election Committee, which declared
that James Barnett, Env had not been duly elect-
ed, and that his election was cousequeutly void.—
A writ Was immediately issued for the election of
another Member.

Lord W. Russiu. presented a petition from Tt
Jeffery; a person who had been committed -to
Newgate by Cite Wotton' Basset Election Com-
mittee. It sttated, that he was so extremely
alarmed when tinder his examination that he was
totally ignoran't of having given offence to the
Committee; that he had no intention of so doing,
'expressing his contrition, and praying the Llouse
to take his case- into consideration, he having a
-wife and three children depending on him for sup-
port.—On the motion of Mr. LiorfooN, the peti-
tion was received, and the petitioner was mitered
to be bronAbt up' to-morrow, in order to be dis-
charged.
PETITION*.
, .

Lord DEERHURST presented a Petition from
Worcester, praying tor a Reim m in the Repre-
sentation, tl►e Abolition of Sinecure Places and
Pensions, and Economy in the Public Expenditure.

Mr. JOHN SMITH presented a Petition from the
Corporation of Nottingham, in.tavour of Parlia-
mentary Reform.
The saute Honourable tientleman then said, he
had a very different petition to offer from the
people of the same place : it was against the
Suspension of the lichens Corpus Act. The
petitioners said that they were grossly calum-
niated in a Report that they had seen in the public
papers, as coming Irons a Secret Committee of
House. 011 SC. RIM which represented them as se.-
ditiOmi, disaffected, and treasonably disposed.
Lord RANCLI Fee regretted that Ministers had
resolved itp,tin this step, and he hoped they would
pitty7c thEy attempted to carry it intO,estot,
eutiou,

MAnocits was firmly,of 0114110 D, that the
only pract Kai benefit this country could boast of
was. the -llabeas Corpus Act. lie: was by no
means Satisfied with the Report, and he knew that
his Chustitoents felt themselves extremely ag-
graved indeed at bring dept iveti of the oppottuni-
ty of presenting a Petition against the measure
in eoutemplatiov, although their loyalty was in-
disputable.. Ile should, therefore, when the Pe-
tition .was dispoied of,..move that die douse be
called over this day week, that the people may
have an opportunity of expressing, in firm and
respectful language, their auxiet) not to be de-
prived .ot. the laws for the security of their persons
and trial by Jury. •
Mr. LittouGnast agreed with his Hon. Friend,
tbut .nothing swag more shameful and flagtious
than this attempt to hurry the measure through
the House on the grounds of such a vague Report.
Mr. JOHN SNIIIII only wished to say, that he
was sure, it it had been supposed that there was
time, the Petition he held in his hand would, in-
teuti of bearing 30 or 40 signatures, have con-
tained as many hundreds.--The Petition was then
read, 'Clad ordered to lie au the
London, England, 1817-02-27

sill? NEWS.

Dim, FEB. 26.—Came down from the River,
and remain, the nary Ann, for Bengal, and Re-
gret, for Fort N.W.

FALMOUTH, FED. 24.—Sailed the Osborne
packet for Lisbon, and Francis Free Log packet
for America, both with mails.—Witid ‘V. N.W.
thawlcti, FEB.: 26.—Arlived the Prince of
Change packet from Holland. Soled the, Lard
Nelson packet for ditto, and'Easl Leicester pack-et
for Cuxhaven—all with mails.

G. CARROLL has- the honour of reminding the
Public that tho Drawing of the smallest Lottery
cvcr known will take place on SATURDAY next,
the Ist of Match. Those of his Friends therefore
who have not yet made their purchases, are re-
quested to favour him with their commands, at
his Offices, 7, Cornhill, and, 26, Oxford-street,
where he hopes heir usual good fortune will still
attend them. Willi only 3000 Tickets the Wheel
cootains a grand Prize of 15,0001. and 15 other
Capitals, which must be all drawn on St. David's
Day. It is no -doubt in the recollection of the
Public that the last Prize of 30001. was sold in
twelve Shares, with seven other Capitals, by G.
CaanuLt...

''NEXT SATURDAY, the Ist of March, all the Lot
tity will be drawn. Ottly 3000 Tickets. Capi
tale of 15,0001. 20001.
London, England, 1817-08-29

ALL IN ONE

AQ., STERLING NIONEY !—AND NO STOCK PRIZES
HE STATE LOTTERY will be all drawn in
One Day, 10th of NEX l' MONTH. The Scheme con,
tt:s of 5,540 Tickets, to lee thaw!) in Classes, Two.of aNunt-
.ol.; lky which arrthigeinent, a person purchasingTwoTicliets
eke saute Nuthber, if be is fortunate enough to get One
20,000 Prize, must get the otbei.
pickets and shares are selling at BISH's Offices, 4, Corn-
Ih awl 9, Charing-Cross, where (as usual), in, the late
:tterv, Capital Prizes greater in number and amount were
timu at any other Office.

FOURTH EDITION OF LALLA. ROOKH.
LThic'Day was published, in Bvo. price 14s
ALLA it 00K U. all Oriental Romance
By THOMAS MOORE, Esq.
O'iinted for Longumu, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown
London.

Also, just published, in Bro. price 12s.
iiILLIJSTRA'FIONS of the POEM, engraved by Charles.
tb, front Paintings R A
few of each may be had in Quarto.

-CINTOINI-HOCISi.:, LONDON, Aug. 25, 1817.
klt SALE (by Urder of the Hon. the Commissioners of his
Majesty's (:ustoms)' on Nionday.the tat, Tuesday the 2d,
Wednesday the 3d, Thursday the 4th, and Friday the sth
September, 1817, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon pre-
ciseiroat the Commercial Sale Rooms,
HE te,ilrtkving GOODS for HOME CON-
SUMPTION :
Brantv, Rum, Geneva, Arrack, Whiskey, Shrub, Cor-
-14145. Cologne Water, Wine,.Soy, Aromatic Vinegar, Cas-
'r mangoes, China, Printed Paper Unbound -Books,
Anti qu't. Carved and Gilt Picture Frames Rose Wood. Deals,
111,,her, Latliwood, 14Iahogany, Cordage, Boats, Vessels,
4''ll- Materials of Vessels; tittopowder, Tobacco Ashes and
,Inklers, and sundry. other Goods, as mentioned in the Ca-
London, England, 1817-08-29

DEPA RTUR E S.

..•
' The Marquis of Exeter, forhis seat, Burleigh, Lincoln
; the Hon. Wm. Burrell, for his father's (Lord Gwydir)
seat, Grimsthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire ; the Bishop of Exeter
astd fantily,un a tout; George Nugent., for Stowe, on a
visit to the Marquis and MarelliOneis of Buchinghain ; General
Manners, for his seat, Bloxholtne Hall;Lincol nshire ; Dowager
Countess of Clonmell acid Miss Scott, for Worthing; Earl
and Cobtiless of Coventry and fainitY, for their seat, Croome,
Worcestershire; the Earl and COuntess of Ponlett, for Hinton
St. George, in Somersetihiiv ; Mr. fit. Atkinson, fur Mount
Mti4ell, near Bexley, in Kent.

of Ashburnham, at their house in

-er-street, from Aihhurnliam-place ; Colonel, and Mrs.
'-'hturray, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Chelten-
ham; Henry Richard Wellesley, at his- house, St. James's-
place; Mr. Hughs Ball, at his house, in Upper Brook-street.
--The Earl and Countess of Essex are returned to their scat,
Cashiobury Park, from a tour.