biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-08-29

13 0 X I N.G.

The match between Abraham. Wald, the
fordshire man, and Granger, cqlled the Bath
maw; came off on Wednesday morning early, in is
20 feet ring, at Evtley Heath, on the borders of
!Jerks and Hants. The men were backed for 3t)
guineas a-side, and a purse of 10 guineas was
added ; Moss seconded Granger, and Tomkina,
tbe backswoi d player, seconded %Met, *hd
weighed.l2st.,Blb. his antagonist, who bad a sn-
petiority, in tactics, was a pound under i2At.—
Twenty-seven rounds were fought in 56 minutes,
when both had what the school boys call a belly...
full. We give such of the rounds as were best
contested.

Round 1. Willet hit out with his right hand at the bead;
and was parried partially, but rather avoided by throning
the head back. A rally followed, in which WlHet, front
weight, had the be,' Both bled lively, and they went down
together in closio
2. Wiilet hit in this round with n►nch force upon
the left ogle , his antagonist, which nearly dstrliened it.
Granger, however, followed in,' and much quid; but round
bitting follo►red ; Changer was knocked down by a severe blow
on the breaFt;

This system of fightiag on Granger's part must hare given
victory to his antAgonisl in a few rounds. From the second
until the tenth round there was no particular point to speak
of.—Granger kept at a respectful distance, and now and then,
robbed his adVersary With the left hand, and retreated irons
the exchange hit. lie teased and chgncered the bead of Wil•
let much, and kept him in full bleeding.
Wille,t gnOsis left foot well forward, and after receiving
his antagonist's hit, he stepped in bent upon mischief, ar4
planted a Big Len hit or two upon the body. In a close he
held his antagonist up with his left instill (which seemed to ha
the only use he could make of it), and served oat with thoi
right until he was tired and Granger fell. Ten to one wat
taken that be would not come to time, hot he did in much
earnest.
_ .

Both fought tired until the close of the sixteenth round, ,
when Willet, by a repetition of left-handed tapping, had very
little sight, although his strength was but little reduced, -
17. Granger spewed oil wore than he hail done in any part
of the combat; he measured bis antagonist's head, who was
too Wird to t clam, upon him: he hit hi um four or five times
about the eyes by way of settling- t,l)e Uitf:Tence„ :mud threw
him R WffierSet Upon hi, face by w,,y of a finisher. *fen other
rounds were fought. but Granger, who proved himself
mvttled man, had all his own way, and Willet lost by not
cawing to time in the ibth ruand. both bad severe punish-.
wait.
London, England, 1817-08-29

MARL3OROUGH-STREET.

DESPERATE GANG or THIEVES.—John Carroll,
notorious character, and James bmgmore, were
brought to the office, charged with as,,aulting and
robbing a person named \Vise. It appeared that
the prosecutor with his wife and family, were re-
turning home on Wednesday night, and stopped
to take a pot • of porter "at the Roe Ruck, cont.'
monly called the Waterloo-house, in James-street,
Oxford-street. When the porter was brought in,
it was seized and iminediately drank off by the
prisoners and their companions. They then took
a silk handkerchief from the neck of Mr. Wise;
the prosecutor's wife having remonstrated against
their conduct, the villains knocked her down awl
treated her in ft shocking manner. About four
o'clock on the same morning, a yoting man came
out of this public-house with his pockets turned
inside out, and robbed of all they contained.—
He applied to the officers of the night, and a few
_of. them attended for the purpose of securing
the prisoners ; but the gang mustered in such
strength, .that for some time they effectually re-
sisted all attempts to secure them ; they were at
length overpowered by numbers, and time two
prisoners were taken into custody. They were
fully committed ; and the Magistrate ordered a
warrant to .he taken out for the apprehension of
the landlord of the Waterloo-house.

BURGLARY.—At an early hour on Wednesday
morning.tl►e dwelling-house of Mr. George Shelly,
parish .-clerk of St. Mary, Whitechapel, No, 3,
Union-street, was broke open, and robbed of
property to the amount of 401. It appeared, from
tt►e state of the kitchen in the morning, that the
robbers, before they decamped with their booty,
had regaled themselves with, some cold roast beef,
mutton, dread, cheese, ruin and beer, which they
found in a closet.
London, England, 1817-08-29

PRINCESS OF WALES.

ROME, AUG. B.—The Princess of WALES left
Rome some days ago. It is believed that she pro-
ceeds to Milan. A few days before her departure, a
pamphlet• was put into circulation by the advocate
Morocco, attached to her suite. It is entitled,
" Free Considerations on the recd of .the deco-
'ration of a Knight of Malta, directed against BA-
B:Bergarni, first -Chamberlain of her Royal
Highne!ts the Princess of Wales." The following
is the drcumsta-nee which gave rise to Ibis pro-
duction. The• Lieutenant of the Grand Master
of Malta,. who •resides at Catonea, had confer-
red on M. Bergami, in• 1816, a Cross of the
Order of Malta. This Cross was subsequently
required by the Order to be given up at Mi-
lan, at the instance of the Commander Buses,
becaHse it was assumed •that Bergami was
not of noble birth. At page of this pamphlet
is found the following passage, which cannot give
great pleasure to the Conic of the Ex-King of
?Spain,. Chalks IV.:—`r The Princess of Wales,
satisfied with the conduct of .Bergami, and •still
more with his unlimited zeal for her person, nomi-
nates him her"equerry (scudieri.) What wonder
in this ? By continued proofs of devotion with-
out hounds shown her during her various travels,
a claim was upon 'her gratitude. She therefore
promoted him to the rank of her Chamberlain.
What wonder in this ? We are still far from the
ease of the famous flute-player at the Court of
Scotland (Rizzio), or of the lite-guardsman (the
Prince of Peace) at the Court of Madrid."
London, England, 1817-08-11

CERTIFICATES, Rua• 30.

J. Wilson, Sidney.-street, "Doswell-road,- merchant--T.
Walker, Portsea, blacksmith—.l Collyear,
sea, potatoe-dealer—'l'. H. Hindley, Liserponl, merchant-..
W. Metcalf, Great • Driflield, Yorkshire, merchant—lt. Ro—
berts, Quebec-street, Niarybone, tailor—C. Sheppard,• Bath,
stay-tnaker—W. Henderson, Great Saint Helens, merchant—
P. Citettins, Much liadhana, Hertfordshire, baker—J. Boyes,,
jun. Wansfordi Yorkshire, carpet-manufacturer—R. and L.
Bracken,' Packers-court, Coleman-street, baize-factors.—W.
Browell and R. Brewster, Newcastle-upon ?Fyne, niercllants'
—J. Whittle, Liverpool, woollen-draper-D. Adams, Fleet-•
street, optician.
London, England, 1817-08-11

1.;.,rt
N t Ts I II Elt

• IrCTIL4I., I NG- OFF ICE, August 5, 1817.
IN-IE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His - M4JESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice!
7'4at on Tuesday next, the ieth Instant, they will be ready to
l'eteive Tenders ix writing (sealed up), and treat for Fifty
7.04 of BUTTER, and Fifty Tons of CHEESE, to be de-
ti,iered into his Majesty's Victualling Store's at Deptford
4, the space of one Month, and to be paid for by. Bills
Ncilde, without Interest, Arlo days after date.
rhe Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se-
°teary's Office.

Af/ regard will Le had to any Tender in which the Price
not be inserted in words at length; or that shall not
ie, delivered to. the Board before. One o'Clock on the said
2'kesday next, the 12th Instant, nor unless the Person who
*Jake; the Tender, or some Person on Ms behalf, attends,
4 answer when called for.
London, England, 1817-08-11

TO riltz, EDltOrt OF fil.t.-SiN..

Sta,—l trust the same feelings which '.cawed
you to publish the le.tterill Mr. Dowurla, will
induce you to insert this shot't feply in your Pit-
per 4", •
Although I cannot coricent to IMO UirSelf anienahle for the
exact Tortls which may appear in the PiMlic Print 4, purport
i to be a part of a speech liy the at a public meet:
big; yet, when thosewords convey the meaning I intended
to utter, I shall never shrink 'froui an iycn avowal of them.
In speaking', 'at theTrOwn.iatil AnehOr, the part token by.
Mr. Dowt.iNo, relative to the late State Trialh, I stated the•
fact, " That previous to the last Spa,fithls Mettiog,
Mr. Dow-lA:cc, at the-Sliop a the-Proprietor of. a respectable
Sunday Paper (l'he 06,r-rvtr); that tic there insinuated him-
self jolt) my company, when -I tolimtim'isatcd ,tokint all that
meant to pri;pose at the meeting, and it was fortunate for me
that i had nothing viii r 17,1,,,d or ,i mproper 19 propose, or it
woi;td, in all probability, tare been conveyed to the Secretary
of Sate by Mr. bowm N.G."
It is therefore perfectly trite, that I had no other communi-
cation witli hint at the meeting, than that which he states,
and. that he did. Aot het ray any confidence I had placed in him,
het,:awe he had nothing to,bettuy.-
I adroit that I said at, the Crown and Anchor, in alluding
to Mr. Dowt,to's contlitefat •t he State Trials, " that should
Mr. DowLING choose to try his hand upon me, as he had done
upon Mr. FINNERTY, with a horsewhip., I certainly should not
bind him over to keep the peace ;" meaning, of course, thatl
would "not in such a case take any legal advantage of his
haring entered into sureties to keep the peace.
As the tither parts of Mr. DowalNo's letter are of no con•
sequence either to me or the Public, I am, Sir,

Your obedient humble Servant,
London, Aug. 9, 1517. HENRY HUNT.
London, England, 1817-08-11

TH'Z' ATRICAL REGISTER.'
Performed on Saturday Niglet.
KING'S THEATRE.-11 Don Giovanni. After which, Figaro.-
THEATAZ IlAirmanto:T.—Bon Ton. ,After which,
'Tenzing Made Easy : Principal Characters by Mr. Terry
and Miss Matthews. To which was added,, No Sung No
Supper.
NEW T111.7.41:TPE ROYAL,ENGLISH OPE HA,NOVSE.—TwoWords :
Valbelle, Mr. T. Short; Rosabelld, Miss Kelly. After
which, Is He Jealous? and Midas.

• MAILS.
A arlivEn--1 Frarice, 1 Flanders, 2 Dublin, 2 Waterford.
DUE—,I Lisbon, 1 Haraburgh.

PRICE 0

STOCKS

THIS DAY 3T Y
3 per Cent. Red.. Bl a
3.per Cent. Cons 81u
4 per Cents 981 a
A per Cent. Navy Ann. 16.5i*
Bank L. Ann.. 21 1-16 13-16
Impel ial 3 per Cept.....80..

eLVF. O'CLOCK.

Imperial Ann. for 23 years, I;
India Stock, - 234 2334
India Bonds,
New Annuities, ..... SUi
Exch. Rilia, 295. 31s. prZ
Cons. for Account,.. -614-a"

Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the week ending the 6th day of
August; 181:, is 495, 81d. per cwt.

• HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOF. TO-MORROW.
Morning, 12 minutes after 2. 1 Evening, 37 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1817-02-20

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

I !OUSE OF COMMONS, WEDNESDAY, Fan. 19.
The {louse met at three o'clock, and proceeded
to bal'ot for a Select Committgo for considering the
Wootton Bisset Election. At half past-four,
when the Gallery was opened, we found Mr.
\Vyn4ue censuring the'abstuce of iVfembers, who
were, nollq.be found when their names were call-
ed 01. ext,
Thb SrrAimt 'observed, that nothing could be
done, but that all the names which appeared as
defaulters should he,reported on Friday.
WINDSOR ESTAIII,IiIiMENr.

Sit 11. IllettoN gave nntice:, that on Friday, the
28th instant, he.should move .that a--. Committee
,appointed to ingoire isrhatt reduction can. be
made in the WiIUISM! Establishment, consistent
with the dignity and comforts ot.his Majest)% -

CALL OF THE lIOUSE.

The CHANcstd,on, of the' D.,k(citecluEß gave
notice lie 04)011 move on Friday that the House
be cidled over.

Lord G. BruEsvoan appeared at the Bar, with
the Answer of the Prince Regent to the Addresses
respeet,ing per3ons uii Foreign Missions, &c.

AftrktY ESTINIATP.Is:.
-Lord PALM: 41811)N*, in,onswer to a (pleatiOrl
froth an lion, Member opposite, said he. should
have 1,0 pininnic, in :tit, Ceona%ittee of Supply,
temporary grant of 500,0001—0 n account of the
Army Establishment, the total amount for the
year being 2,600,000/.
Several accounts, previously moved for, were
presented, _amongst which was one of the num-
ber of Commissioners of Bankrupts, another of
the number of Licenses granted to Country
Backers in 1816, and one of the Humber of pri-
soners under sentence of death in Netvgate.
Lamarobt moved, that a humble Address
be presented to-the Prince Regent, praying for
copies of any dispatch frotaLord Castlereagh to
his Majesty's Minister at Lisbon, in 1814, touch..
ing the expences of his Mission.
The Chancellor, as we understood, Was not
awase,that there, tvould4dm, any objection to the
Motion,- but suggested to the, lion. Member to de-
fer it till the Noble Lord should be present.
London, England, 1817-02-20

RETRENCHMENT.

The following clause is added-in the Committee
on the re-committed bill for continuing to his Ma-
jesty certain Duties on Sugar, Malt, Tobacco, anti
Snuff, in Great Britain, .and on pensions, offices,
and personal estates in England; for the service
of the year 1817
" And whereas his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent has been graciously pleased to direct cer-
tain sums to be contsibuted and paid, from the
civil list revenue, in aid ot the public service of
the year 1817 : and wheres many persons holding
offices and places in his
,Majesty's service, and
others having or holding pensions or other
einoltunentS derived from the 'public, are de-
sirous of Contributing proportions of their re-
spective official incomes, salaries, pensions,
it
other emoluments, for the same purpose; be it
therefore enacted, that it shall be lawfol for the
tomolisstoners- of his Majesty's Treasury of the
United Kinittom of Great Britain and Ireland, or
any .three or more of them, or for the Lord High
Treasitrer of the United Kingdom of Great Br
tain alitrireland for Abe time being, to give salt
direction, for one year, commencing the fith day
of April, 1817, to the Officers of the EXchenner,
and of the several Departments of the Civil List
of Great Britain respectively,-ai may be necessary
for:gking.effect to the most gracitres-intention of
his Itoyal Highness in such, contribution, .and for
executing the intentions of such other persons As
aforesaid ; and no deduction shell.he made, or fee,
emolument, or allowance taken, by any person
retaining, receiving, or paying any such tootribu-
tions as aftitesald."
London, England, 1817-02-20

STATE TRIALS.

This Day was published, closely printed in double columns,
royal asu. vet. tid (or the first of a New Series) price
-IL 1 is. (hi.
ACOMPLETE COLLECTION of STATE
TRIALS and PROCEEDINGS for HIGH TREASON
and other Crimes and Misdemeanors, from the earliest Pe-
rin(' to the Year 1713, with Notes and other Illustrations ;
compiled by 'T. 13. F.R.S. F.S.A. and continued
front the Year 1783 to the present Time.
• Bp THOMAS JONES HOWELL Esq.
London Printed for Longman, Hurst, ices, Orme, and
Brown : Richardson; Black, Parbitry, and Allen;
Bahlrypt,.CrailOck, and Joy ; E. Jeffery; J. !Hatcher('; R. H.
grant) Airßooker ; Booth; I3udd, and Calkin; and T. C.
iitmfiard: • _ . •
***The Cases 'comprised in this Volume include the Years
1783 and 1794 ! awl are of. peculiaf "Mervin at the present.
They are as follow :—Charles Bembridge„ E q. 17a3;
_Philip ViscototStrungford, 1784 ; Lord George Gordon,' 787 ;
John tiv;liclale, 1789 ; John Frith, 1790; Dottin- and Lloyd,
1792 ; Tliomas Payne, 1791; John Frost, 1792;
William
Fren4 1194 ; 'Partici Isaac Eaton, 1793 Itwo Cases); William
Winterbothaus, 1793 (two Cases); Thomas. Brei lot, 1793;
Lambert, }'s y, and Gray, 1793; William Hudson, 1798; A.
Hamilton Rowan, 1793; D. Holt, 17331 A. Whyte, 1793.
London, England, 1817-02-20

OLD BAILEY.

These Sessions connueOced yesterthiy, before
Baron GRAHAM, Mr. Justice HOLROYD, Mr..Jus.
tics Bußttouons, Bte.—No trial of any particular
interest took place,.

DECISIONS ON .CASES RESERVED FOR THE JUDGES.
John Davis ant) James Lemon —"lbis was a
point reserved, whether the breaking open of an
area gate, and thereby effecting an entrance by
the kitchen door, which was apes, was a burglary.
The nine Judges assembled were unanimous that
the area gate was not properly, the door of the
hOuse,'"and consequently there`-teas •no breaking.'
Ifilliant Peachey.--i-The point reserved was',
whether the prisoner," who was an upper clerk,
and received the-aggregate collection of otheri,
could,be coosidered,as the person who collected
money, ,under she statute of Embestlement.—
The Judges were unanimous in their opinion, and
confirmed the conviction.
The • Grand Duke Nicholas. was in Court,•it-
tended by'Colouel Codgreve.

POLICE INTpLLIGENcE,
London, England, 1817-02-20

ASSESSED TAXES:

Lord CoCtiltalsta, as Wt understood, wished to
know whether there wOitltt be any objection to
grant an account of innis 'flue to the Crown from
certain Receivers-General; and also an account
of ull.Levies of .Distress made for recovering the
Assessed and Property 'hies during the last
yeiir ?,
The CHANCELLOR of the:M(OIE3IIM said a few
words in answer, which the confusion in the Gal-
lery rendered totally inautliblo.
London, England, 1817-02-20

In our precnt.ling colonas will be found the
Substance of the Report of the Muse •of Com-
mons' Committee of Secrecy, So faithfully given,
that we do not think it necessary to insert the
Official Copy to-claw, though, at this document
and the Report of the Lords' Committee are of
high tratteinai interesr, we shall lose no time in
laying theta troth formally before our Readers.
The tendency of the Reports, the facts they
&close, and the 'conclusion's' at which they ar-
ri‘;e, etc very ; but that of the Commons
iorather more parti,:ular in its details. Among
other important points not mentioned heretofore,
it is stated (page 3), that' the Speneean " So-
cieties appear to have extended themselves ; anal
there are traces of the existence of is Committee
called Coiaerratire, directing the operations of the
whole."

Again (page 4) bpcaking of the London Plot,
it is stated,

" The design was, lig a sudden rising in the dead
(If the night, to surprize and oyerpOWer the Soldiers
its their dificre►►t. batrecks, which were to be set
on fire; at the same time (plans having been ar-
ranged, and some steps taken %it ith a view to the
accomplishment of that object) to possess thew-
selves of the Artillery, to seize or destroy the Bridges,
and to take possession of the Tower and the
Bank."

Any success in these infernal schemes we now
know would have been followed by similar revo•
lutionary proceedings throughout the Country,
,Wbererei. the I'iditors have established their
schools of sedition, and corrupted any coniideruble
portion of the People.
‘Ve farther learn from the report, that die
taTrachs were actually reconnoitred by the con.
. .
spirators with a view to their attack. (page 5,)'

The 00111111011iCriti011 and connection Of tlte Pro-
vincial Hampden Clubs, with the p trent Club of
the same name in London, is distinctly'stated.
Their convulsing thimbles, and the disorganizing
tenets of the 'Spencearii, have been artfully, dill-
.
gently, and universally disseminated. Tlie
privileged Class" has been marked nut for
dtistruCtion, and (page 6) " 'a new order is
declared to be the will of the People IRebellion is
justified by the assertion that a Nation, cannot be
a Rebel and alt Religion is aisavore4; ts well as
hiyalty, by the assertion, in-attgifir' to!the guys.
tion—" Would you lire 'without Gods or kings?"
" We atjult TYRANNY of EVERY lc !"--f
That IS, they abjure the authority of the ,Laws
of Mart and of !leaven—they abandon their
'Sovereign and they outrage their God !
Olt I wretched Nation, were suelt.'tlie prin.
ciples of arly large prOportion cif. 'thy' Chil'
riven ! Recreants and Renegades—Wretches ab-
bin red of Humanity, and forsaken by to mercy
London, England, 1817-02-20

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FPRIC E SEVENIitNer.

TALNIA.

•
• • (Front a Dubln Vaper.) '' •
We happened recently' to be in a littralrY Circle;
where a letter frointhis distinguished artist to Mr.
'IOWA HD YNE, Itecannktire subject of 'coil versa.
inn): , It it •written in• English ; and, as a Mod
valuable .literary curiosity, spewing the superior
excellence of the great, French Tragedian, even
in thc. niceties of English idiotn, so difficult for tf
Frenchman to aequire,,we solicited and. obtained
permission. to., .lay an extract from it before the
public. One paragragpli speaks volumes of the
profoundest criticism. It Unfolds the secret by
which `Palma has himself distanced competition--
explains his theory, and describCs his acting,.. It
ought to be treasured up by all who study the
Stage; either• with reference to theniSelites or
others., with.tbut sort of veneration.which:Actors
and Ciiticsleel forthe instructiOns of Hatitlet tit
our town Shilkspeari'.
Parii, December 27, 181 G.
" You know how I,.live, perpetually engaged
some way or • the otherr-;;-always busy, without
doing any thing, and continually pestered with.
idle'visitors,' so that hardly any time is left to me
for my private affairs. *at* * * * As
you are absent from LOndon, I don't forward,you
'lie letters to suppose

- -
you will apprise me of your return . here ; then I
will setid them to you, written in manlier you
desire. If yon take any, lessona from' the latter,
it ought to be upon the stage, AO not in a room,
that you may give a full scope to your Steps and
to your Motions ; but; my dear friend; the first
rule is in be deeply impressed. Impregnated with
the character and the situation at your personage,
let your imagination be Licalied, yout• nerves be
agitated—,the rest will follow ; your arms anti
legs will properly do their business.--=The graces
of a dancer are hot requisite. in Tragedy. Choose
rather to have a noble elegance iu your gait, and
something historical in' your demeanour
* * * * I congratulate you upon

It is always best to be on.good terms with those
whom we'tire to lire with, and especially when
they are persons of talent..' I am very happy to
hear, by the papers, of your success in Dublin,.
and hope your appearance upon the London Stage
will obtain.the same applaule. The Comedy of
the Medisunt could not burcce4 upon art Enghalt
Stage. The spirit, of. the piece, and.the comical
part ()fit, relate entirely to local eircurnstinces.
Believe me, my dear Paynel
Your truly affectionate friend,
gi•TALNIA,
"Nalse allowance for my Renchi*talon." • -
London, England, 1817-02-20

lrt;.-itig given this notice :vas highly Creditable to
Them, and such was the--,degree of public confi-
dence they enjoyed, (hat a very small portion-of
what they had offered to pay was demanded 'in
cash. -He observed, that the cash paythents of
the Bank could not be with stafety'restuned,noless
they enjoyed- in a considerable degree the confi-
dence of the Public; it therefore did not become
the +louse to shew any distrust. NiitwithStand.
ing that .the Kink were making preparations for
cal.h payhents by tine purchase of bullion, yet he
ItA the satisfaction of saying, exchange did not
in consequence alter to our disadvantage, and
hko, not withstanding this, bullion -bad not in-
cr., ased i price.

•'f lie motion was lost without st division. ,
Alr.'...lli:t,uollANl said, that on behoilf Of the Ho-
nourable Mvinher for the Queen's•'Colinty, he
gave notice, that he (the Honourable Member)
would, on the I lib of March next, move that
C,,lniniLce be appointed to take into erMsideta-
lion the state of the Penal Laws at present afreet-
ROman Catholics, in the three pkirtS of the
United Kiogdom.
Mr. IVY NW moved, " that on days appointed
for choosing Election Commit,ees, Mvtober
lihonld leave the lloosefrrom ttelitne Mr. Speaker
begios to count, until either the Order be dis-
charged, or moil the list he completed. This
motion passed vent. 'con.----Adjourned.

** Thu house at Lords did not sit yesterday.
London, England, 1817-02-20

MANSION-HOUSE.

STAMllNG.—Yesterday a seaman, Unified Wm-
North,: was ehatged with milking an ontrageona
assault upon a boy, about! welve yeari of age.';--
The prisoner, it appeared, was passing4along
Coleman-street on Tuesday evening, when a cunt-
ber of boys collected together-, followed' ldin,
booting and. hissing. After following. him some
distance, he became enraged with their conduct,
and .drawing, a knife from his pocket, returned
npon the boys, one of whonk he stabbed in so dan-
gerbils it manner as_ to preclude the possibility at
his appearing to give evidence. The prisoner
pleaded intoxication, and was remanded.
POROBRV.JaiIIei Dosser and Michitel Pordwei.e
charged with nt.tering two ,51. Bank of Ragland
notesovell knowing the same to be forged. The
prisoners were remanded.
liAltON-GARDEN. •

A TiltEP TAKEN BY A linc.-:---Janies..tilfith, an
old Offender, Wiis bought tip by Wainwright, the:
officer, charged with stealing a-harm*, the pro,
petty of Edward Larkin, of St. Paneras, from
oft his premises. 'fite Complainant 'Stated, that
the barrotv•was safe in his yord•rthut ten d'Llock
the preceding night ; itiis yard' Was not locked,
but he had a large dog (which he produced) to,
whoie cart it was left, and although he. was as
quiet as A lamb ail day, he Would let 'do 'Stranger.
enter the premises at night without alarming the
family. No proof being against the priboner but
the tiog, be, was discharged.
London, England, 1817-06-27

FINANCE.

M. TIPANET wished to propone his Financial
Resolutions,. st the regneNt the Right Hon.
Gentleman opiMsite. At present he would name
Tuesday. He then moved the substance
, of his
Resolutions, cont...iniu ag, as ,usual, the mount of
the NationalPebt, the tueotne and charge, the tic.
ficiency, Ay. ns stated in the Rut
trusted the Right Hon. Gentlemen would have no
objection to have them phintol.
The Resolutions being read from the Chair,

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQ.VE4 tho►►ght
the better way woulti he to move that the farther
debate on these Resolutions be adjourne►! till
Tuesday.--Agreed to.
London, England, 1817-06-27

UNIVERS' ry INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRiDGE, .TUNE 26 the annual prizes of
fifteen guineas each, given by' the Representotives
in Parliament of this tYniversity, to two Senior
and two Middle Bachelors of Arts, who shall
compose the best dissertations in Latin Prose,
have been this year adjudged as follow

SENIOR BACIteLOR9 :

Hastings Robinson, Fellow of St. John's Col-
lege.
Jas. Clarke Franks, Scholar of Trinity College.

MII)DLI3 BACfigLOR

John Jas. Blunt, Fellow of St. John's College.
The Parson prize for the hest translation of a
passage in Shakspeare into Greek verse, has been
adjudged to Mr. 0. J. Pennington, of King's Col-
lege.—abis is the first year of the institution of
the ptize, which is the interest of 4001. Navy five
per cent, stock, transferred to the University by
the trustees of a tertaiu fund appropriated to
the use of the late Professor Parson during his
life, and which interest is to be annually em-
ployed in the -purchase of a book or books,
.to he given to the resident Undergraduate who
0411 wake the best translation of a proposed
laskage in Shakspeare, Ben Janson, Massinger,
fir Beaumont and Fletcher, into Greek verse.

Since our last were committed to the Castle,
Beajamiti Lockwood, old Salford, cloth-dresser,
ilehjainin Brook, of the same place, weaver, Wm.
Grainier, of Lockwood, shoe-maker, Joseph
Beaugiont, of the same place, cloth-dresser, Geu.
Woffeaden, and John Wilson, of the same place,
cloth-dressers, charged upon the oath of Cha.
Earnshaw, and others, with having unlawfully and
riotomilyassembled themselves together at the pa-
rish of Aintondbury, in the West Riding, on the
night of &today the Bth instant, along with divers
other persons unknown, and with guns, pistols,.
scythes, hay-torks, and other offensive weapons,
tumultuously went about witlilsome felonious in-
tent,. to the terror of the people, and violation
and disturbance of the public peace.—Also, John
Oldfield, of Maggbridge, weaver, Abraham Old-
field, of Steps,. weaver, Joseph. Haigh, weaver,
and James Oldham, cloth-dresser,-of Berrybrow,
charged upon the oath* of Joshua ,Keitip and
others, with a similar offence, cohnuitted at the
same Owe ( rork Vitronicie.)
London, England, 1817-06-27

SHIP NEWS.

FALMOUTH, JUNE 24.—Arrived the Hercules,
KING, from Jacquemel (St. Domingo), in 49
days. On the 20th inst. she spoke the brig Susan
and Grace, bound to Gibraltar. Also arrived the
Active Revenue cutter from a cruise.

PoaTs:4(mm JUNR 26.---Tassed by for Lon-
don the American ship Eclecta, from Philadel-
phia. Arrived the Dolphin from the Downs, and
the Vittoria, CARLILL, from
.11avannah ; she
sailed the 16th May ; left there the Albicore and
Russia Company, loading-;—the 'former would be
ready in 10 days, the latter in 14 days. On the
"oth inst. spoke the Wellington, TuossrsoN,
from Liverpool to Kingston, all well. Sailed the
Alexfinder, &M EN, for the isle of France, and
Aurora, HILL, for Ilainburgh.
DEAL, JUNR 26.—Carrie clown front the River
the Good Friends, for Rio Janeiro ; Agenoria,
for Havre; and Neptune, for TeneritTe. 'Sailed
•
the Diana for Africa ; Nimrod, for the South
Seas ; Argo, for Liverpool and Bengal ; and
Montreal, for Quebec. Arrived, and sailed for
the River, the Stranger, ELszisottroz„ front the
West Indies.

'GRAVESEND, Jura 26.--Arrived the Regent,
Jamieson. from Bahia ; Venus, Scuvill, from
New York ; Eliza, Rein, from Ostend ; Mar-
quis of Anglesea, Brown, from ditto , Kingston,
Young, from the South Seas ; Percival, Living-
ston, from Grenada ; and Nestor, Theaker, from
Bengal. Sailed the Pacific, Sim, for Demerara
Boa 1.41, Da Silva, for Lisbon ; and Westmore-
.
land, Highdale, for Ostend.

Private letters from Paris state,. that the news
front the interior are literally satisfactory, espe-
cialiy in what concerns the approaching harvest.
Lyons and its environs still require the greatest
vigilance from the Authorities. The precau-
tionary step has been taken of reinforcing the
troops at Lyons and its neighbourhood. Several
Proclamations haVe been published on the occa-
sion of these disturbances, but the Police has not
suffered the Paris Journals even to allude to these
Proclumat ions
Aardvesend packet-boat was nearly lost on Sun-
day Misr, off Evil h, during a dreadful thunder
storm, ccompdnivii with hail and rain, which
tasted Hear two hour*,
London, England, 1817-06-27

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

On the Motion of Mr. BAetNGToti, en abstract
was ordered to be laid before the flouse 'of the
number of persons holding Ecclesiastical Benefices
in England and Wales, from the year 1806 to the
year 1315 ; distinguishing those who ;CSitied IR
or near their respective benefices, and those, who,
holding more than one benefice, retitled alter-
nately at each, &c.

The Commercial Dock Bill was read a third time
and passed.
WATERLOO PRIZE-MONEY.

Mr. BRSNIITT said he had heard that several of
the medical officers of the army that conquered at
V t ertu n had not received any prize-money, while
officers who were not in the army at the time of
the thette, but who joined it haute they re:sated
Paris, had participated in that advantage. He also
understood that officers in garrison in the neigh-
bourhood of the rainy, and who actually belonged

site if such was the fact
Lord PaLtaERSTON. replied that the distribution
of prize money in the army was regulated by co-
tdiu principles. He was not aware of the cir-
cumstances adverted to by the Hon. Gentleman.
It any one conceived Ow be hail not received that
to which he was entitled) all proper attention
would be given to his representations The prize
money, during the bite war, was distributed on_
principles precisely the sante as those by .0601
hornier distributions were regulated.
Mr. BZNNETT said that the principle appeared
to hint to he bml, and that the sooner it was al..
tered the better.

CLERGY RESIDENCE BILL.
On the motion for the third reading. of the
Clergy Resideuee Bill,
Oeneral THORNTON commented on the
Bence with which too many of the ni dis-
charged their duty, more especially with reference
to reading the Athanasian.Creed,•and proposed a
clause by which they should he -compelled .iregtt»
larly to perform the whole service.
Sir 1. Nicum.t.Oh.erved, that the existing law
on that subject was stitlitieut.
The Otiose was then orgativeti without a divi-
siim, and the Bill was read a third time and
pa%sed.
London, England, 1817-06-27

SEFI'F./tiNIAL ACT.

Mr. BROIJOHAM, titiVell lug to the notice which
stood for that nigit, to, n►ake' a motion for the
Repeal of the Septennial Act, intimated his in-
tention of postponing it until the next Session—.
not that he did nut ►eel the urgency and importance
of the treasure; btu that, having delayed it from
inevitable circumstances until s►► late a period of
the present Session, he felt that it would not
be fair towauls a question of such paramount
magnitude, to brief; it forward when the ►a..

tendance of Members was likely to be 90 scanty,
and when those who remained were perhaps
perfectly disposed to turn their minds to so serious
a subject. He gave a general notice therefore,
that very early in the tt xt Ses•ion,-dong, he
hoped; before the Easter holiday:.—he would un-
questionably make a IMP the subject.
Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition trout a So.
eiety of respectoble Gentlemen, at Liverpool,
called the Concentric Society, against the !millet
Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act.--Ordered
to lie on the Table.
CASE OF OENNIS SULLIVAN.

Mr. BROUGHAM preSCll:Ol a I'etilit)ll (Min ft
person named Sullivan, now 14 pauper in Mount-
street Workhouse, who had been in his Majesty's
Navy from a boy, and had sulferill most dread-
fully' trout numerous wounds. It appeared that
he could not get the pension to which Ite was eu.•
titled, on account ot his bi•ing unable to procure
a smart ticket, He was soiry to say that this
poor 'Man had been trettit,ti to a %cry improper
manner by certain persons at the Athatral:y, whom
be should not %Vidal COIDITIOIII
humanity repugned at.
Sir U. IVARRENDEn wished the Hon:mrdlle
Member had informed him of his inten to
bring up tois Petition. He •vas not aware Of the
particulats, but he Aotiltl ats'ert, thA evety atten,
tion was paid to the eases ot sick and hurt seamen
by himselt trod hi.y culitagn-s, ; hey applied
at the Admiralty. He W 44 cuii,e tli,s per•
son bad been guilty of sonic gross !nisi v sent a...
'ion. There vs as .1 I silt draw it by the law, whieb
it '4vas not in the discre tun ot the Vificers of that
department to exceed. •
Atter some ohaerviitions in reply from Mr.
BRIILIONAM JOHN NFU P .11T, the Petition
was brought up, read, and ordered to lie on the
table.
London, England, 1817-06-18

iiOI3BING IIAYMAIMET TITEATCI.E;
Bow.STnarr.—On Thttrstbky the Proprietors
of the ElayniarketrTheatre had a meeting in the
Theatre to take into consideration the time inr
openitig fat' the season, and other business. They
ruljourned.from that meeting till Saturday. A wo•
man, whose duty it eras to repare a room for
their meeting, entered by th,e stage door, Brut be!.
held some images oat Of their mud 'place ;
.1143
thought them prettrnatttral appearancet., and Was
80 much alarmed that She' ran out into Sarifulk-
street, screaming whit terror. An investigation
and examination took place ifs tantlequence
As ben it was ascurtainid that the Theatre hart
been broken open, ant-robbed of tile large lull-
London, England, 1817-06-18

The scene here presented a combination of cir
emustatices, altogether striking and impressive.
.it u•as the first corpse ever brought into that
church (to which he had been re most liberal be
nefacteir, and was tir•t of the. Con►utittee for
building it). It was the first Ministr or that
Church who but a few mowbs.bl.fore had preach-
ed the first sertunn in it, which for the purity of
diction, and classired elegance in comp►►sition,
stands almost unrivalled in the English tango.tge.
It was t he. fii St time the organ had played upon
such an occasion (awl it was by big liberality it
stands there.) It was very propetly hong with
black; us were also the communion rails, table,
the pulpit, the leading desk,e,, ;out the Minister's
pew. !1e was the venerable titled of the Pro-
!esteem Episcopal Churches in these Provinevs, in
rank as-well as in years. The pow cella. effect of
there circutostotiert fele could wlthstnnd, the
silent tear bedewed each countenance. ►chile views•
ing the awful and affecting spectuele before them.
The remaining part of the ser6re was petfot Med
With great judgment by the Bev. J. Leeds, who
with the had evidently to struggle Mai
the most poem-161 incentives to grief and sorenw
in the several paftS of the recital, “hich jiving
finished, the corpse .was conveyed to the hearse,
the organ again playing a-soletnn dirge, ►►nit tilt
pr►ccssietn :tweed lit the tame order as before' to
the place of in; etment j followA by tboulands
sit ctdt#rsi
London, England, 1817-04-12

COVENT-GARDEN.

Mr. BOOTII appeared in a' new Chnracter ies-
.terday evening—that of 'Sir Edward Not-tinier, in
The Iron Chest of CoLMAN; His exertions added
largely to.the reputation which he bad previously
.=acquired, and Eati4ed every impartial judge that
he was the possessor of great original talent. The
fierce emotion, the angry suspicion, the terrible
remorse, of the murderer who aspires to rise su-
perior to—guilt-, and claim a spotless name, were
depicted •generally with great felicity ; and in
some instances, :with an awful fidelity 'to na-
ture. His • scene with Wilford, in which he
reveals' .the secret of his shame, was parti-
cularly effective. The energy, resenrment, and
despair; which prompt this disClOsitre, were
finely marked, and the stern resolution 'Con-
sequent upon it,. .was. ponrtrayed with the
hand of a master. At the close of the Play
efforts were not less fortunate. The confusion
and horror groWing out of the fatal discovery,
which results from his new, but imperfect crime,
were happily blended with the remorse and agony
Which returning love for the innocent object
.of
his persecution failed not to inspire. He happily
imagined, and successfully executed, the conflicting
emotions which riot in the bosom Of Sir Edwurd,
obtained the sympathy and commiseration of 'the
aildlenCe, and retired atnidst- thunders of applause.
AUBOTT performed Wiyord extremely well ; and
tte thOttOt Mrs. EQERToN deserved much praise
as Judith. The other characters were ably sus-
tallied. The musical parts of the piece were well
executed. The House was crowded in every part,
and the new Mehi-drama of 1' Robinson Crusoe,"
whielf.chised, the entertainments of the evening,
dismissed the numerous assembly more than, satis-
fied:
London, England, 1817-06-20

?Le Right froisnurable Genthtnt
(Sir %V. twrott) in differing from whoi+►'uu
%abject, he «•As conscious that he was in grett
(Inner of falling into error,, contunclA that such
a Bill as that now proposed would be most va►lu-
able, in order to settle the titles to church pro
perty, and put then► on the best !mind:l6oll.7
The motion, therefore, had his most cordial sop-
port.
Leave was then granted to bring in the Bill.
DISTRESSES FOR RENT.

Mr:LOCKHART rose, pursuant to his notice, to
move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the
Costs of Distresses for small Rents. On this sub-
ject, after having stated some very cruel cases on
account of the great expence occasioned by levy-
ing Distresses, be obtained leave to bring in the
Bill.
London, England, 1817-06-20

V 1 It U I L.

• Having tlraWn the attention of our Readers to
the new and excellent trandation of the itterrs
by the Rev.' Dr.,SYNSIOi4s, we connive it, tti be
a part of our duty to advert to other' writers ;who
may eodeavour to transfer into the English lail '—
gouge the beauties of the, Great Roman Poeta.l
We therefore•call the uotiee of .ottrJteatiersAO
Prospecrui of a Translation of the Antis of
Virgil ; partly original and 'partly altered from
DRYDEN anti PITT. The suthor of this PsosPEC,,
TUS, and of projected translatton, is
RING, a Gentleman well known as a Scholar and
a Poet.- ln. a candid and well-Written Preface,
Mr. RING tell us that in the year 1786, he pub-
fished a Poem, anonymously, entitled," The Com-
memoration of HANDEL," and he cites passages
front the MONTHLY and CRITICAL REVIEWS of
that period, which speak very favourably of his
work. We •regret to say, that, we never had the ,
pleasnye of seeing that work, because, as we were
present at the commemoration, it would, no doubt,
have revived agreeable recollections. We have
not heard whether. Mr. RING was 'induced, by the
eulogiums which•weie hestuVred on his Poem by
those Reviewers, to publish a Second Edition,
but, judging front the specimen which he. has
given of his poetical powers and correct taste its
his translation of Vißott.'s First :and Fourth
ECLoGUE, the ii:Pisoriz of Okynaus and Hulot-
otcs, trout the Fourth Geortoic, the Speech of
Ey/kw-nit at the departnre of his son PALLAs,
front the -Eighth %Ewell), the Speeeh of Evatioca
on. seeing the dead .botly of his son PALLAs,
from the Eleventh, and the Death of TuttNos
from the Twelfth, are indoced to believe't hat
any original work from this :Gentleman would be
well received by the public, end be cliktracterizet
lmr.ge&!us, taste, and spirit., As Mr. RING does not
mean to. give 4 translation of the works of the
great Manton Bard wholly by himself, but
avows his intention to take from other Tranand
slar—
tors such -passages us he, conceives to be just
appropriate versions of the great Original; In
order to render its beauties as much as possible
onourable to the Roman
tifyi Po
ng tint'monlyay comto
the
e--
' h
fluently expect a work gra
mere, English Reader, but to the. Scholar and the
Critic. .We shall at. present confine .ourselrei
tEt
Mr. RING's design, as stated in his PaosncTos,
which we must again .say,: is writtenia the true
spirit.of widow., as Well as in easy and elegant
langoage; and take an early oppo:tooiry of, pre.
stoting hint, to our Readers in character of
Tratispiaftter, we mill hot. say 'llsr inslitor, of Ho-
inao -bestuties into the poetical l'atteric of our
u couutty.
London, England, 1817-04-24

IiANIRUR6II ALAI L. .

STOCKROLM, Avail. I, ICI.

PROCLAMATION.
Cuhatus, &c. declare by these presents,
that as in our care for the welfare of our faithful

subjects, we cannot neglect to lessen, by forbid-
ding the importation-of certain unnecessary fo-
reign goods, the expellees which unavoidably oc-

'vision a want of Bills of Exchange, exceeding I
the present resources of the kingdom, and which
.would weaken the effects of the particular mea-
-cures which,we have already adopted with the de- •
sired SIMMS, in order to bring down the Course
.Of Etkchange, 'which has risen out of all propor.
lions Whale hurtful influence on the finances of.
the tingdom, and the internal industry, has
'been an • important object of our. apprehen-
sions, und. of those of every well-disposed ci-
,tizen, we are induced to prohibit the importa-
tion of porter, to revoke, for the present,.
the liberty to import arrack, which was granted
'in our Ordinance of the 20th of igarcJi last year,
as well as of white and plain cotton goods
.and muslinti excepting, however, cotton goods
imported directly from the East Indies on board
of Swedish ships ; thatw also the impottation of
all wines, permitted by the above Oldinance,
with the exception of the sorts used for, the
churches, shall cease till we, at a future time, in
connection with what will be ordered against
luxury and extravagance, shall be graciously
vlensed to determine how fat' this prohibition
may be confined to certain wines, the use of which
will then be prohibited, &c.
After this follow the penalties for violation of
the prohibition and regulation respecting such of
the above•mentioned goods as are already ordered,
• and which may be put into magazines, under the
condition of being re-exported by the end of the
year, unless exceptions should he allowed in re-
gard to some sorts of wines, &c. It is to he
observed that the importation of ruin, as well as
of striped and embroidered white goods, and all
. printed cottons, was prohibited before. The calico
printers here will now have nothing to do till
London, England, 1817-04-24

white calicoes cau come from the East It

dies ; of %vine there is said to be suffi-
- oient in the kingdoms. for tn years con-
sumption. To prevent smuggling, however, the
Swedish coast from Uerndesund in the Gulf of
I:ethnia, to Stroemstadt, on the Norwegian Iron-
tier's, arts to be covered by. a chain of cruizers, for
‘vhich purpose a number of gnu-boats autt armed
fiihing-vcssels err fitting out at Stockholm, Canis!.
mint, and Gottenburgh.
The Chevalier Beyer, Portuguese Chargi d'Af-
fairs and Consol-Ucneral here, gave, by order of
his Court, a gland dinner on Easter Sunday, to
'which all the Ministry and the Foreign Ambassa-
dors, as well as the Catholic Clergymen, were in-
vited, in order to Celebrate the Coronation of the
King of Brazil, which was solemnized on thq same
day at Rio Janeiro ; en event the more remark-
able as it is the first of this kind in the other he.
mispherq.

%Rug, A PIM. 15.--The Russian Ambassador,
Alopeus, went yesterday to meet the Grand M►ke
Nicolas, who arrived this morning early at Berlin,
i.at w►ll not stay above a week w►th us, and them
proceed to St. reterehurgh. His ►narriage con-

tract 'with her Royal Highness the Princess
lotte is already signed. The Ambassador
gives a great ball next Sunday in honour of the
Cram{ Duke, at which the Royal Family will be
present.

U.A.NOVER, APRIL 15.—Her Royal Highness
the Duchess Dowager of Ilrunswick arrived here
last Saturday, and departed yesterday for Blum.

wick.

The Prince Regent has given .others that the
causeways, and other high road's, shall be put in
the best possible order, and kept so in future.
The pulling down of the Paltsce hate has begun
some time.

Sr. PETERSJUROU, APRIL 2.---Last Tuesday,
the 13th March U.S. there was a great review of
cavalry, to celebrate the anniversary of the battle
of La Fere Champenoise, in 1814, to which the
Russian cavalry particularly contributed.

'tit eSTPIIA6A, AMU!. 14.—A report that the cc-
lebratiou of Divine Service had been disturbed at
radetborn by the military, which was contained
in a, leafy in the if &Thalia/a ildvertizer, having
been examined into by authority of General Thiel-
Mall, proves to be wholly unfounded. The Vicar-
Georrat of the Diocese has declared the ataxy to
be a fabrication, in a letter which he has written
to General Thieltuan on the 6Libiect.

FIGOI4 run MAIPS) ui. 9.--The Princess a
befuye site left Mottiett,,cansed ss puuwl,i►lei
to tit distribiiieg, wbicb, cinder alp title o

j041i11.,1 (CULL Vt)yril;CLlC A Elgitkiti;"
London, England, 1817-04-24

description ctf ber owu travela and several of asc,
bccurrsnCes of tier life.
Prince 'Ferdinand of Prussia will, it is said,
visit the lonian hlands and Greece before .he re•
turns home.

COPENHAGEN, APatt.l2.----ISy the last accounts
tom Iceland, the inhabitants „exert themselves
0 the•uttitost to encourage internal industry, and
:0 banish -foreign luxuries. Every where they
tow weave their clodtthemselves, and in Nord-
and a single merchant lately had 3000 ells ivoven.

The Icelanders have now so far improved; that

they can make cassirnere almost as fine as the
English. They have entire►y left off coffee, tea,

and sugar.

The exportation of corn from Kiel is very brisk,
several English ships have already sailed with
cargoes ; five others are now here in lading ; 40
ships with corn have been dispatched to Holland
atd Brabant, and seven" have gone froth Odensee
to England.

Ills Majesty is expected to visit the Duchies
is summer.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.'
Pciformed Last Night.
DBURY-LANE.—The Iron Chest: Sir Edward MorthnOry Mr.
Kean; Helen, Mrs. Knight. After which, Frightened to

Death.
•
C9VENT-GARDEN.--The Conquest of Tar:knto Princi
Per-
formers, Mr. Young and Miss Strphen3. After which, Ro-

biuson Crusoe.

NEXT WEDNESDAY THE LOTTERY BEGINS DRAW.
ING-.-MORE THAN TWO PRIZES TO ONE BLANK-
FOUR OF TWENTY THOUSAND-TICKETS UN.
USUALLY CIIEAP.

MAULS.
Anntven-1 France, 1 Uarnburgh. Due-3 Lisbon, 1 Got
tenburgh, 1 Ouernicy and Jersey, 1 Dublin, 4.2 Waterford.

110 E .srocatS

THIS DAY AT rwt.Lvr. o'cLiock.