biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-10

SPRING AND STRINGER.

, and Stringer (a Yorkshireman), the for-
mer a lad of promise, who had made himself mas-
ter of science xvith the gloves, with weight nearly
J 3 stone, and height 5 feet 10 or 11, was pitted
against the Vorkshireman, a man of much su-
perior tvcight and strength, for 40 guineas. Bet-
ting 7 to .4 on Spring. Seconds, Owen and Parish
for Spring, and Richmond and Shelton for Stringer.
--This was a rare treat for the lovers of claret, and
• more was produced than even in tlie first fight.

Round 1. In ti:smart rally Spring was thrown, but nu mis-
chief was done. •
2. stringer made some awkward feints and then run in.—
lle received steadily, and was hit and broke from seve_
ral times, and then knocked down, with a head like a but-
cher's block.
3. Spring out-fought his adversary at all points all round
the ring. In a close. York threw to 2. and 3to 1 un

•
Spring'. •
4. The Yorlishiretnan's nob Wtl9 in this little time so queer-
ed, and not luivitig 'been used to this etiquette of the London
ring. his grimaces only keist,pacq. with his attitude. lie was
peppered again upon the head, and ice seized his adversary by
the barns and threw bins. It is a most decided foul act to
lay bold below the waist in athtinlr, and tlie battle was won.
Load murniors of foul, Idir, &.c.; but the fair was chiefly by
' .who wanted the fight to go cm, having no interest its
it,
.aud they Lail the 'a.;,,utodar,i4, • It is, liuwerer, fair tv

~resrne, that roil; 3i3 it without a meaning, from the jarring
cwifti,t-d slate of his lead. _ _ .

5. `,,ring paid hint for it in this round; he set at hint like a
good pointer, and et cry time he moved he hit and bruise
ground. tonal his face was as bad besmeared as ever poor
Church's was in the last.light. In a close, York tried the
hauling game main, but he was floored in stooping- for it.
n. Spring tired himself with beating his adversary, who re-
ceived like a determined game one. In a close York threw
. .

7. York hit, his adversary upon his head, and went down
weak. Spring followed him close, and ork put Ins arm np
as he Siti, on the ground, as much as to say, " have ye not
enough of me upon the legs ?"
S. A rally tooL place, and the men stood hit for hit for some
time; but Spring was too quick and effective, whilst York's
hitting was pliddling and at random. Both down.
9. Yor had another try at the legs, and he was bit down.
The remaining rounds were like all the preceding, for we
never could' perceive in any one where Yorh had a shadow of
chance, but that of reeciv.ing. In the fourteenth round he
was dead beat, and only stood up to be slaughtered. He
protracted the fight to the twenty round, when he re-
ceived a hit in the bmly and the head, which finished him in
thirty-five minutes, and it is a long time Since we have seen a
unit stand up to be so dreadfully punished. He was hit out
of his senses front the beginning of the fight. He is a good
man in nature, but too old even to be tatOit to fight.
London, England, 1817-09-10

81/1P NEkir?`'..

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 9.-4- rtived leis MAjestyl
shin Tiber front Plyntotith. 'Sailed his Majet:ty'l
ships Ickrus for South America, and Tiber Of
Brighton.

FALMO6TII, SEPT. 7.--:Arrived the Hind Re
venue cutter from Plymouth. Sailed the Pign4
'schooner and the Active Revenue cutter on
cruise ; Port Royal Governtilent bog, Ciptaill
EliotbaoPT, for Jatlialea ; James, Ross, foi
Nassau, N. P. ; and Ann, FlowAati, for Nevi'
foundland.

DEAL, SEPT. 9.—Arrives! the Genercitis Planter!
Tootti), from Jamaica, and the Albion, SMALLI
from I'aleruio for hull. Came down from the
River the Louisa, for Charleston ; British Armyi
for the Cape of Good Hope ; Brissetts, for Ja'
maica ; William, for New York ; Merit, tot
Virginia ; and Union, for Newfoundland ; they
have all sailed to the Westward.

The Cato, NORTON, fron► Antigua, arrived og
Falmouth the 7th inst. and proceeded for Ldil
don. She spoke, in lat. 38. long. 50 the Alert,
Jot4co, from Carnaryon for New York, out .51
days, all well.
London, England, 1817-09-10

ICTUIL L ING-OFFI CE, Sept. 9, 1817.

fHE COMMISSI 0 ERS for /I/CR/ALL/NG
His .I.I4.IESTY'S Nr...1 VIP do hereby give Notice, That
on Friday, the 19th Instant, they will be ready to receive
Tenders itt Writing (sealed up), and treat for One Hundred
Thousand BAVINS, for the service of his Majesty's Bake-
house at Deptford; to be delivered in equal weekly proportions
by the end of November next ; and to be paid for by Bills
payable, without Aterest, sixty days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract may be seen, at the Secre-
tary's Office.

No regard nil be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in words et length, or that shall not be
delivered to the Board before One o'Clocl.• en the said Fri-
day, the 19th Instant; nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to an-
swer when called for.
London, England, 1817-09-10

FRAUD PREVENTED►.

To counteract the many attempts that arc daily
AL made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition
in,tead ,f the GENVINE 111.kCIUNG prepared by DAY and
IkIARTIN, they are induced to arhipt a nesrLabel, in which
thtir Address
London, England, 1817-09-10

07, 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 Purchase, s at oacc to detect the Impo-
sition. The WEAL:JAPAN BLACKING; made by DAY and
AlAitTiN, 97, High'Holborn' will in future be sold in Bot-
tles at tid. Is. und Is. Gd. each, and a Copy of the Label left
with all Venders.

DAY and MARTIN; 97, MO Holborn.

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal iiil4liness the DUKE of YORK, President.
StiRGLON—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College,

Luntlull.

GoVEßNotts7-Eatl of Egre—mont, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Cu]

J. parry, M.P. 4ohn Latotiche, M.P.
THE Roil and Noble l'atrons of the above
INSTITI:,TION, for the exclusive Treatment of 17E-
11:LREA I. COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous consequences,
in order to insure the benefits that have resulted front it, se-
lected Mr. KIF,RNAN as its Surgeon, (standing high on the
list of the Royal College) from having directed his chief at-
tention to those diseases. It•is the misfortune of Patients
under such complaints, to be too often the dupes of illite-
rate Pretenders, who practise on the credulity by imposing
titles and specious promises. Against this class (of late so
numerous and daring), Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his
official duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of
the Royal College, published in February tslf;, as the only
sure guide, and that nu assertion of Persons assuming such
titles, and publicly advertising them, without being sanc-
tioned lsv this List, are to be credited. l'he annual reports
of the Lock Dispensary will prove, that some, of the. most
dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed
incurable affections of thetienet ative Organs' have been here
radically and successfully treated ; facts which require no
haekrte!ed testimony of alfiJavits to prove, but the most re-
spectable Medical evidence.
- Mr. KIERNAN may be consulted as usual, by both Sexes,
;It his house, 21, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square,
Where Letters from Town and Country sre to be addressed,
and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or
sent, to any part of the United Kingdom.
Just pia,lishcd, price 4s. Second Edition, Practical Ob-
servations on the above Diseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be
bad at No. 174, Fteet-street, N.. 20, Paternoster-row, and
No. to, Clown-coutti Sulu).
London, England, 1817-09-10

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

August SO. WNiant Hyslop, corn-merchant and miller, at
Niasweltown—creditors meet in Pagan's Inn there, sth and
29th September, at 1.
September 3. Thomas Harvey, merchant, Glasgow—Cre-
ditors Meet in the Kinh;es Arms Inn there, I:ith and 27th Sep-
tember, at I'2.

_
September 4. James Johnston, tanner, Glasgow—Creditors
meet iu the Star Inn there, itith September and Ist October,
at 1.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1817-06-30

97: High 1-101bpin,

s placed so cansplcuomily, that they trust an attention to
i., onil the (htfercuce uf the Type, shieh is unlike all
Lct-
press, will enable i'nrehasa►s at once to detect the Impo-
sition. 'fIie.II.EAL JAPAN IILACKINt3, inadq by DAY and
NIAIVFIN, 97, High Holborn, will in future he suht in itoG
ties at t J. ,Is. and Is, Gil. each, and a Copy of the Libel left
with all "Venders.
DAY, and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn.

BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
3. NIETCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES,
for
all hinds of Uses.
Tut?. Universal Reception' and.Unbounded' Pa_
imnage (beyond all pantile!) given to these New In-
vented BRUSHES, by all Ranks in Society, k a'wonderful
instance of their excellence over every Other ImPledent for
Cleansiag th Head - front Seurf, thereby strengthening,
beautifying, nad promoting the growth of the flair..
As HOBSE BRUSHES, they are, approved and reepst-
mendvd,by-Pnaessor Colman. They are alike esteemed far.
all binds of Personal Uses, as for all Domestic Purposes,
wherein tt greater degree of cleanliness will prevail, and com-
bine ce,:aomy with expedition. , They are also of the greatest
consetpience. for Manufacture and Machinery, and are highly
uppmciatvd by a n,Ank,ee of the first 'artisans in the t.nin..
try, the, snperionty of the Patent Brushes is so great, that
compatisont all others are wholly useless; as will be
proved on trial.
Patent Brushes are warranted free from whalebone, or any
adulteration, and at the same puke as genuine Brushes here-
tofore made.
To be had Retail of the Patentee, No. SA, Great Mary-le-
hone-street, Portland-place, and at :t5O, Oxford-street, and
all respectable \Tr-riders Itruslies in the United Kingdom.
N.B.—Some fraudulent Shopkeepers havintr imposed on
the,Publie, both iii price and 'onality, by selling spurious
Brushes, please to ask for .1. Metcalfe's Patent Brushes, and
sec each brash has the Ptitentee's Stamp impressed. on it,
Metcalfe, PatenteF," with the Royal iasigna. Wholesale
Orders to he addressed to Metcalfe and Kint, 49, Deau-street,
, Soho, or T. G. rieut, Poultry, Loudon.
London, England, 1817-06-30

ROYAL ACADEMY.

THE EX.HIBITION• closed on Saturday, and we
regret that the ,alarms of the. Country. Parlia-
mentary Debates, State-Trials, and, paler mat-
ters of national importance, have prevetited us
from entering into a regular examination of the
productions of the BEITIsH ARTS. Ibis 'season, as
we have been accustomed to do for. very many
years.—We feel additional regret, because we
have been denied the opportunity of p;.tying doe
tribute tp many Artists who do hon Our to this
conntiy, and may defy the competition .01 arty
other. Those of our Readers who by distance,
business, or .avocations, were prevented from
Seeing the anneal display, may well suppose how
abundant in excellence it must hare been. When we
inform them that Sir TtionAs LAWRIINCR sent
-eight Portraits, all of which were marked by ex-
(Visite taste and skill, that Sir WILLIAM BEECHY,
On'EN, Sulttf, had the same number, that there
were seven admirable productioos of Putr.LlPs,
six from DAWE, a beautiful Po-etical picture of
Cupid and Ganymede, and other works front Tuost -
sot, as well as from HowARD, and others of the
Academie Body. Three Portraits ..from RAEBURN
may,well make Scotland proud of having pro.
(*et( such an Artist, particularly as ,he is up less
estimable for his personal worth. WasTaLt.elso
merits peculiar as he fully supported
his high reputation. We should also have no-
ticed some Landscapes front CONSTABLE, painted
with troth and spirit. There are several other
Artists of distinguiihed merit Whom we have not
room to partietlarike, otherwise we should dwell
on the SCULPTURE Of CHANTREY,' FLAXMAN,
WESTMACOTT, and ;others ; and the ARCHITEC-
TURAL DESIGNS of SoANE, GANDY, &c. &c. bin
as we should only tantalize our country Readers
by expatiating out excellence which they can have
no opportunity of witnessing, we shall here drop
the subject, just observing, that we contemplate
with pride and pleasure the improvement of our
countrymen in all branches of the Firm ARTS.
London, England, 1817-06-30

MR. KEMBLE.

The performers of Drury lane Theatre, anxious
to record their testimony of respect for the advan-
tages derived Iron► Mr. KEMBLEIS professional
exertions, appointed a deputation, consisting of
Messrs, It*a, DOWTON, JOHNSTONE, and Hot,-
LAND, to wait on him, and to express their regret
at his retirement from the stage. Those Gentle-
men were introduced to Mr. KEMISLR on Friday,
when Mr. RAE addressed him in the following
words

" Mr.ketatme—Slß—Mr.Dowton,-Mr.llolland.
Mr. Johnstone, and myself, us a deputation frOm
all the Performers of Drury-lane Theatre, have the
honour to wait on you to offer our trihnte of per-
sonal respect, and at the same time deeply to la-
ment your having withdrawn yourself from the
stage, of which for several years you have been
the pride and distinguished ornament. lam con-
cerned that illness prevented my accompanying
these Gentlemen for this purpose ou the evening
of your universally regretted retirement but trust,
though late in the expression of our feelings, they
will not he the less acceptable. As the represen-
tatives of Drury-lane Theatre, we pitotIDLY feel
that' Tit KPa you attained and perfected that high
professional character, which is now deservedly'
drawing forth every mark of public estimation ;
and we beg to assure you, what we frilly partici-
pate in those general feelings of admiration and
respett. We -truly feel that you have added 'a
diguity to the Profession—both for your genius
in the art itself, and by the force of your example
in private lite. We take our leave of you, wish-
ing you the enjoyment of your health, and with
an earnest hope that the rem:tinder of your lite
\nay, in every respect, be as happy as it has hi-
therto been serviceable and Ornamental to learning
and the stage."
We need not add, that Mr. KaMBLE was much
affected. • •
London, England, 1817-06-30

privileges, for'establishing further re:vilations for
the Government of the ,said Territolies and the
better Administration of justice wit bin the same,
and for t egitlaing the trade to and from the piaci s
within the limits of the said Company's Charter ;"
or of anuther Act made in the fifty-fourth year
of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled,
" an Act for the further regulation of the trade to
and lions the places within the limits of the Charter
of the East ..hhu Company ;" or of another
Act made in the fifty-tifth year of .the teign of
his present *Majesty, intituled, " An Act to Make.
" further Regulations for the Registry of Ships
built in India ," or of another Act made in the
fiftyaseventh year of the teign of his present Ma.;.
jesty, intituled, "An Act to regulate the Trade to
" and from the places .within the limits of the
" Charter of the Eust India COmPany, and cer-
tain Possessions of his Majesty in the Medi-
terranean," or, to , legalize any voyage which is -•
not lawful by force of the piovioions of the' said
last-tnemioned Acts, or-any of them, or to alter
or affect the now bring relative it) the
Trade of Foreign Nations at amity with his
Majesty, with the said BritiXTerritories in the
East Indies.
Provided also, and be it further enacted, That
his ~Majesty's settlement at the Cape ut Good
hope shall, for the purposes of this Act, be dcetna
ed, construed, and taken to be within the limits'.
I of the Charter of the East India Compahy.

BILL foi the more emy and cheap RECOVERY of certain
small SIMPLE CONtItACT DEIYVS, with the Power of
ordering Payment by Instalments in certain eases, its
London, England, 1817-06-30

lin MAJESTY'S DItAWING:4IOOM.

• • ••
In our list of Presentations at the QUEEN'S
Drawing•Room,..we accidentally omitted the fol-
lowing ;--
Captain Fleming, R. N. on promotion, by Lora nsinontls.
Lieutenant Forster, 3d Guards, on his return from France.
Lieutenant Robinson, $d Guards, Ms appointment.
Miss Charlotte Meares, by Lady Bridport.
Miss Carden, by the im. Mrs, Winklight Stratford.
Mrs. Winktield, by the lion. Mrs. WinkSeld Stratforil.
Miss Knight, daughter of It. Knight, Esq. Grosvenor-square,
by Lady l.rnnard.
iss Harriet DaWkins, by her ,nether, Mrs. H. Dawkins.
Miss Anne Maria Dawkins, by her mother, Mrs. H. Dawkins.
Lieut. Wildman, 7th Hussars, on his return trout France.
Captain Arabi's, It. N. on prinnotion, . • s
Captain Crooke. it. N. by .Mr. James Buller.
Mrs. and Miss Cawdll, by the Countess of Coventry.
Mist Langford Brooke, by Lady Fanleonherg.
Mrs. Harvey, by Lady Wm. W atkins Wynne.
Mr. Theohald, on taking the name,
Mrs. and Miss Theobald.

13ATI1 ARRIVALS. JUNE C17.--.Eitti Adatrare,nerd Sir
William Aylett, Sir H. Bateman' Sir W. f.lliott, Sir Richard
Hoare, Bon. Miss Edgar, Hon. Mr. Coventry, Gen. Camp-
hell, Colonel and Mrs. Cottony, Majur Aubrey, Major Bris-
tow, Major Forster, Wor Gerrard, Major PuWord, Cap-
tain Gould, a Captain Hartley, Captain Robert*, Captain
White, Lieutenant J. Bwrien, Lietitenant C. U. Bowen,
Lieutenant Clusrman, Lieutenant Johnson, I.leittetunt Sto-
rey, Rev. Dr. Itloore, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Creswell, Rey. It
Dark's. Rev. J, mid Mrs: Hawkins, Rev. W. Masters, Rev.
Mr.
DIVRADFLIE. STORM. tremenatius storm of
thunder and lightning was experienced on Fri.-
day evening, in the neighbmaltood of Barnet,
which extentted as tar as the,borders of Hertford.
shire.. In the parish of Hanley, Middlesex, a ball
of electric fluid descended, but Which did very
little damage. We are sorry to say that a (ientle-
man, who was travelling towards town in a one,
horse chaise, was thrown out by the horse taking
-fright at the lightning : the Gentleman tell upon
his heath. and, by the violence of the fall, his
neck was broken ;be died instantaneously. In
his pockets were found 601_ in bills, &c. Ile is
said. to be connected with a respectable house in
town; he was taken to the tirst public-house for
a Coroner's Inquest to be held.
It has come out on the examination of the pH-
loners now in custody in our County gaol, on
charges of being concerned in the lute treasonable
outrages, that several of them were in situations
far above watit, being persons of small property,
and that others were in the habit of earning front
15s. to 245. and upwards weekly.---Ann Weight-
man., widow, who has kept the White Horse
public•bouse, at Pent ridge, for several years, was
convicted before the Magistrates, at the County
Hall, Derby, on Friday last, of having permitted
seditious meetings, and particularly a meeting on
Sunday, the Bth inst, to be held at her house,
and her licence to sell ale*aS adjudged to be for-
, feited.—OluSield Afeercuryi)
London, England, 1817-06-30

WEDSES-o.o', NINI'II .JULY.

.:" - IVF,WR 11l UT Cie Contractor for tile
;.".,4 • GRAND SUMMER 1,0 i'TP:I.IY of 'I 0,400
on TWick,FetTs,
"i'e.o 'linos of whichiris. 7,000) will he drawn ,)..
INESIMN, when c' cry Twko wit he entitled to a Benefit.
and the lowest 'Veil Poondi in Money ; besides V01.71f
PRIZES of 'IIVENTY TIIOUSAND PO i 'NDS, a of 10,t 6-T.,::
&,:. &c. and as no former Sclierne, of so small a nor hi i of
'I icke.ts, ever did contain none than TWO, their '., '. wice ,
tile Usual Chanee of obtainity, Prizes of that. Magnitude, in
favour of every•Adver.threr.. The Selteine shortly is . •
4 .... Priies of .... L. 20,000
2 .... .....
2 —.... 2,000
....
q 4
2080 smaller Prizes . .. ' ....
5,900 Blanks to he new Tickets, or receive 101. Money 59,000

$9,460

8,0114 Prizes.
Thus the, absolute Small Prizes aro (vial to the usual pr
portion. There' is further the 5,900 that in forme
Selietnes'Wonid have remained 11lanlis, are io this ',Olteine to
become New Tickets, or entitled to tol. each, making an
Extra Snit, 0159,0001, in favciar Of th;s Lottery. . A sp!endid
Total *of i 89,4(in1. and rem y Tiehet bona tide worth 161.7,. tn.!.
in Money, or 61. 75.10 d. each inure than fiirther
-though 'fickets. are 'Si-. cheaper, and selling at the 1,,,v
prices of • • • •
Ticket • ,C 18: 18 0 Quarter .•...Z5 • 1 0
Half 9 19 0I Eighth ~. 2 II Li
Sixteenth
At his Old Offices, • • •
No. 37, Cornhill, 1 No. i t, Holborn, and
3;1,- Haymarket, I ' 141, Oxford-street.
• The Drawing begins the Pith JULY, when the First-drawn
Prize will re...eive Tot. Thousand Polinds more, and every
will.becowelt Prize of not less than 101. value.
London, England, 1817-04-02

FASMONATiLE A ItILIVA.LS,

':His SereneMiglincis the Duke of ()deans, at 0:Ilion's
liotel, in Albeinarle-street, from Twickenham; his Grace
'tlfit°Duke
,of Portland, at Bath-House, PiccadillY, from 01-
icrion t Earl of. Shaftesbury, in Grosrenor-square ; Mr.
'Charles Mond:, M. P. in Berkeley-street ; Mr. Welthe,, in
Piccadilly, from Paris; Earl of gtanhope, from Kent; the,
Countess of Leitrim and the Ladies r hone:44, in .f...4rosvenor--
square ; Lady B. Ponsotsby and family, in Arlington-street ;
Sir Henry and Lady Brenhury• at Warren's Hotel;. Colonel
Adams, at Bl ke s Had; the Countess Dowager of Liver-
pool, in .Halford-street, May-fair; tho Earl.of Romney; in
Arlingion•street ; the lion. Miss Thermion], in Park-,street;
the Hon. Mrs. and Miss Knee, at Irentotes Hotel ; Mi:llrOad-
. I.l.eaa,' M. P. at Cook's Hotel. ."
London, England, 1817-04-02

S,L!!()N.k.,IILE WOULD.

THE SP.).XISH SNMASSY.
tis lExcelleney Count. FERNAN NUNEZ, Duke of
MOntellano, Duke of Arco, Grand Cross of

CUAnLES III„ Onldep Plee.ce, &c.

With feelings of unaffected regret we repeat,
from the highest authority, the removal of this
distinguished Personage to Paris. if our Am-
bassador if; popular. in Madrid, not only frOm the
personal tinalificatii,ni of Sir 1-lentitv W.ELLasts4,
but the high advantage of. being fir Other to. the
Duke of WELLINGTON ; and if his Excellency
is deservedly e.teemerl by the Soverei:ot to
whom he is accredited—and there is n.' question
on the snitiectwe may draw a happy parallel
between Sir HSNIIY and the Count-Duke of FER-
NAN NUNCZ, who cloying a. loo; residence authngst.
.u,si, 'reviously and subsequently to the Itestora-.
tiiitl, Of bits m
Catholic Majesty, has recommended
1
himsrlf to every person with whotn.bebas had in-
tvrcriorse, front the Illustrious Prince.who gin-
riously reigns over ns, to the humbler and ino,t
ob;cure individual who has been admitted to
•liii iireience. We sincerely wish. his Exregency
heilth antl every happiness, and shall be gFttl to
brill his welcome return to' our shore, either as
Vi-itor and Fri,nd, or as the worthy, and noble
Repreientative of the Spanish Monarchy.
London, England, 1817-06-06

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday and Tuesday 1.13 r. The Monileur of the
latter clay contains the following intelligence re-
specting the Insurrealon in the Brazils

" A letter !rota Havre, dated May 31, states
its follows :

"By the French ship Lu Perle, just arrived
from Pernambuco, the following infonation has
been received respecting the events 414ich have
occurred there:

" The Governor haiing caused to be arrested
one Domingos Martinez, and having assembled
the disposable troops, ordered that certain sus-
pected Officers should also be arrested. Amongst
them was one who had the hardihood to attack
with his sword the Chief, ot the troops calling out
" Independence for ever." This shout was-fol-
lowed by the shouts of almost all , the troops..
The Governor fituling.himself abandoned, being
supported only by his Staff,
_was obliged to eapi-
tnlate. He was then compelled to embark for Rio
Janeiro, anti provisions were stip-plied to him for
t hree months. In the interval of anarchy, the Rem.
lutiouists appointed a Goverment, consisting of five
Members, Domingos Martinez, President, and trap-
quillity was then completely restored. It is esti•
mated that about 60 individuals
,perished in the
revolt ; amongst them were three French seamen
who happened 'to be on shore. This disordered
state of affairs has caused the price of American
produce to fall. European nterchandize has do
.longer any sale.

" La Perle quitted Pernambuco the etb of
April last, and by accounts, to be relied upon,
which had been received, it does not appear that
the other Provinces bad revolted, . The agitation
wilt confined to some small villages in the neigh-
bourhood of Pernambuco, which were inftnenced
by the Revolters. Four days before the departure
of La Perle, vessel arrived at Pernambnco from
13/ibia, with accounts that all was tranquil at the
latter place."

A Letter from Nantes, of the :30th Mny,
announces the arrivul of a vessel hum 14.140,
London, England, 1817-06-06

rttlitst wiThe-t1 to aciontiany ther etrilict with
certain comments or observations, and consulted
tie Judge whether they could do so, lle'svas told
tiles+ tnust form their verdict flsentselves, awl
Come to the conclutfloo. The Foretnan then re-
turned the verdict of Gt4/Iy.
'Some- time afterwArds a Gentleman of the 13 n
informed the Clow, that two of the Jurymen of
the late Jury had handed him a paper, and com-
plained •that the verdict was irrevularly given ;
that they did not assent to a general. %et-diet of
The Learned Judge said, the verdict VV8,41 now
recorded ; he hAd, no power to alter ii. At the
time the Jury were in Court, the officer asked
them in a IMO voice, whether t hey hid-agreed in
their verdict : flour dissented, and the Foreman
distinctly pronownced a verdict of Guilty.
Mr. tVooller hoped, that it there was any mis-
take, he should not be sacrificed by an error of
the Foreman, against the sense of thelury. •
The Learned Judge observed, 7if there was any
error be had no power there to alter it : he had
received the verdict, and it was rerortled. The
matter must he discussed elsewhere,

The Jury, in the second cause, withdrew for
ars hour and a half, and then returned a verdict
of Not Guilty,
The Cwirt was crowded to excess.—Upon the
Bench, near his Lordship, sat Mr. Baron Garrow,
Lord Castlereagh, and Mr. Canning; but the two
latter retired bef,,re the defendant commenced his
case. , Sir F. fintdett, anti several other members
of were also ptesenr.
London, England, 1817-06-06

CI IMBINCi BOYS.

Lord ..gtt:Torr said he held in his hand a PetiL.
don iron) eertciiiof the most respectable inhabi.
toots of :n favour of e very bumble, but
a Very minierons class of his Majesty's subjects;
,C 1354, cahmitous condition. had long ex-
cited the compassion of every feeling mind. The
;ietittonert rayed ,Alost liptt:e to talye into its
nosiders tioethepropriety of adopting some `means
for abotkhing- Ilipe:practice of sweeping chimities
by .the ineanS'of' climbing boys. Though the ttn-
hortuoate lot of thine wretched beitig,s had fre-
totncly Oiled forth the'strongest sentiments of
commiseration, yet the Petitioners were afraid

that nothing would lie effectually done for their
relief till the Parliament interfered.' He enter
tained the same opinion but he apprehended it
was too late now, to hope for any inquiry during
the present Session. He should, tberetot e, merely
move that the Petition he brought sip, and expi els
his hope, that in the ensuing Session the subject
.would be brought regularly before—the-House.
Mr. LYTTELToN said he hart been applied to, to
support the prayer of the present petition. The
extreme sufferings and hardships of the class of
persons fur whout the protection of the Legisla-
ture W3ll now solicited, would, be was persuaded,
make asleep impression when their case came to
he fully investigated. All turn of common feel-
ing and humanity must he anxious to remove a
practice which entailed su much misery, and for
which no necessity whatever existed. The Master
thimney•sweepers, indeed, might find their ac-
count in Continuing the present syStem, because
what they now did by the help of wreteLel
abil4ren, they would, perhaps, have to do them-
selves, if -machinery were adopted. As ,to the
practicability ..ot employing machinery, there
could he no doubt. Ile believed is
.was generally
used throughout Scotland, and he knew it was in
every other part of Europe.
Lord Liscetdoes 'expressed a arish that some.
thing might be done in the course of the present
Session. • •

Mr.BBN N ETT observed that he belonged to a so•
city, whose obicet it was to bring about ari mho.:
lition 01 the employment of climbing boys...i'llet.
was to be: a: general meeting of tilt!' society on
Saturday twat,. and he could iattirip the Noble
Lord, that in the beginning .oIT the following
week there would be n notice oqion. the subject
submitted to the House.
After, some further observation) from several
Members, the petition was read, and Lord Mil-
ton moved the appointment' at a Select Com-
mittee, to whom it should.he r'eferred.—Ordered.
London, England, 1817-06-06

PI rT CLUB.

feel much pleasure in the opportunity of
inserting the following account of the recent
Meeting of the BIRMINGHAM PITT CLua, parti-
cularly as the worthy President pronounced an
enlogium
•on the character of our late Illas6ious
Stafesman, which comprizes a complete and ye.
',table historical abridgment of his merits and
London, England, 1817-06-06

TRI: ATM ExT OF BUONAPARTE AT ST. Int,ENA.

LETTER FRoM EARL BATHURST, SECRETARY or
STATE, TO THE LORDS OV THE ADMIRALTY.
Doirning-strset, July so, 1815.
MY LORD,—I wish your Lordship to have the
goodness to communicate to Rear. Admiral Sir
George Cockburn a copy of the following Memo-
rial, which is to serve him by Way of instruction,
to direct his conduct -while General Buounparik.
remains under his care. _ .

The Prince Regent, in cnnfiaing to English
OfEcers a mission- of such importawv, feels dust
if is' unnecessary to express to thetn his earnest
desire that-.'no greater personal restraint may he
employed than what ilia!l he found necessary
faithtully to perfoim the duties, of which the Ad-
miral, as well as the Governor of St. Helena,
must never lose sight, namely, the perfectly secure
retention of the person of General Buonaparte.
Every thing which, without opposing the !mind
object, can be granted ts an indulgence, will, his
Royal Highness is convinced, he allowed the
General. The Prince' Regent dependS 'further on
the wed-known zeal aad resolute chsrtc'er of Sir
George Cockburn, that he will not stkffer
himself
to be misled, imprudently.to deviate from the per-
formance oh his duty.
BATHURST.
London, England, 1817-06-06

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

«'b are much obliged to the Gentlemen who have favoured us
with Accounts of the late Meetings of the PROVINCIAL PITT
Ctubs, and we request that the Secretaries of those ('lubs
will transmit to (13 Reports Of the respective Celebrations ;
for such is our attachnlent to the principles of the Illus 7
trious Statesman, and such our veneration for his memory,
that we mean to in art all those Reports in the order in
which we receive them. It is, therefore, no slight gratifi-
cation to us to observe in what high estimation his ,Cha-
racter is held, and the general prevalence of his Opinions
throughout the United Empire.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perfnmed Lisst Ni%/d.
DRURY.LANE.—Rugantinn. After which, The Boarding-
House, and Past Ten o'Clock.
ovessr-Gauftes:.—.Macheth : Macbeth, Mr. Kernble ; Lady
Macbeth, Mrs. Siddons. After which, Raising the Wind.

MAILS_
A kluvEn—t C;nernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin, 1 Waterford.
Uc r:ance, tiolliind, 1 Haxiburgh.

. rrucE OF. STOCKS
THIS )AY AT NVELVE (eCLOCK•

Bank Stook, .. 957 2154 f Rank L.1Ann....18i 11-16ths
3 rer Cent. Red India Stock, 115 1174
3 per Cent. C0n5........ shut ' India 80nd0,..... ft 1 fi. B2g. pr.
4 par ..991 90111 Exch. Bills" qs 14s. pr.
psi* Cent. Navy Ann... shut tons. fair July,

HIGH WATER. VF LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Niorning, $ fahtutos after 8. j EveninK, 27 oninuto after 8.
London, England, 1817-06-06

s.u,T LAWS.

The Salt Laws Excise Bill was read a third
time. Several clauses were htoughc up by Mr.
Lushington, and added to the Bill by way ol
rider. Upon the LOA of these clauses, being read,„
Mr. T;ERNEY observed, that it was a most ini•
proper proceeding to introduce a variety of addi-
tional ChlliCS into a Bill which was being read a
third time, and 01 the effect of which clauses the
House might possibly not he aware.
Mr. LUSHINGTON Ntild, the clauses did not es-
Sentially alter the principle of the Bill. They had
been introduced to sati.dy time parties for whose
relief the Bill itself was framed.

Mr. TteuNty MOO, that the Linn. Gentleman
Sverrtet: to think, it one party concerned in a Bill
Were satisfie►!, all ocher parties must necessarily
be so. •

Mr. PotgsoNsv expressed his decided objection
to the practice, which, he said, was not the way
of. sluing .bnsiness iu that House. Some notice
ought to be given hetore-hand, when, upon the
thirdredding of a sill, It was intended to bring
sip clauses, which of themselves would maLe a
huge Bid.
After a..me further observations front Mr. tiose,
Mr. LirMington, Mr. li)on, and Mr. Tremityne,
the I-1 ti b,e rc.olved itself into a Committee upon
tie clause, when it was agreed to. Vie loot e
then resumed, and the Report wus received.
London, England, 1817-06-06

110USd OF COMMONS.

Bailey's 11;rarcit Bill, and Owen's Divorce Bill were se-
verally eo,,lmittcd. Counsel was heard, and witnesses exa-
mined apQn eseli.—The Reports to he received to-morrow.
Sir J. GRAHAM presented a Petition, signed by a great
number of proprietors of Lead Mines, praying that the Bill
n„,;,, pending in the Himse, might not pass intoa law.—Read,
and orde..ed to lie un the Table.

Geueral :\IITCI-1 ELL presented a Petition from the prin.
clpttl Merchants, Bankers, and other inhabitatits of the town
of Belfast, egainst the Usury Laws Repeal Bill. The Hon.
Member also gave notice, that oil the second reading of the
1,111 tie should take the sense of .the House upon it.--The
Petition was then read, nod ordered to he on the Table.
Sir ,l AM P.. 4 SHAW presented Or Pet itiots from sha Lord
ntyor, Alder:Jaen, and Livery of the City of London, praying
the House not to consent to any renewed Su pension of the
'Lewes Corpus Act. 'The Hon. Baronet tools that oppor.
tilnizy of expressiwt his decided tiplutio, that there existed no
adequate necessity at the present moment for the ,proposal
pf such a niessure.The Petition was read,and ordered to lie
sat the. Table.
London, England, 1817-11-25

lIAY'I'I.

C.\Pc Revs-.-, 'OCT. 6, 13177—The business of
instruction is proceeding here kith great vigour.
National Seminaries haze been formed at Cape
Henry, Port de Paix, Sans &mei, and Gonaivcs,
which contained 420 scholars, and the first of
which has furnished monitors to all the rest.-
-Another school is about to be opened at St.
Mart's, and a new school.rOom is erecting at Sans
Souci, to contain 1000 scholars. Besides these
national schools, where instruction is gratuitous,
and which are wholly founded and maintained by
King Henry, the town of Cape Henry is filled
with small elementary schools for the poorer
classes, who cannot as yet he all accommodated
in the nationaischools, where the children are
taught, at a very moderate rate, to read, write,
and cipher. Indeed all the inhabitants are oblig-
ed, under a penalty, to send their children to
school as SUM) as they attain a sufficient aue.—
One of the sehollirsin the national school at Cape
Henry, a son of Baron Perrier, has formed a little
elementary school at his father's hottse, where a
rrioul has been allotted to him, in which he in-
structs several of his yonog companions in the in-
tervals between school hours. At the national
school-room at Cape ,henry, • Divine service is
performed according
,to the forins of the Church
of England every Sitnaay morning, by Mr, Guth-
Ver, the teacher, or one of the strangers resident
at the Cape. The congregation of boys is_ re-
spectable. The strangers occasionally attend, es-
pecially the ladies of the family of an American
merchant, who arc, in general, very regular. A
Chaplain of the Church of England would be a
very desirable acquisition.

A soldier, named Basher. of the 28th regiment,
now at Goßport, under orders for the Mediterra-
nean, has become possessed of upwards of 130,0001.
by tlie decease of a Gentleman in the West In►lies,
who had realized property amounting to 400,000/.
which is directed to be divided between three per-
sons, who are thus unexpectedly advanced front a
state of indigence to the ►weans of passing the re-
mainder. of their days in of and splendour.
Barber has been about five- years it► the 28th regi-
ment, where he has conducted himself much to
the satisfaction of those Officers who have had
opportunities of observing his general conduct.—
The other two fortunate individuals are Barber's
brother and his grandfather, who art natives of
Erwin, in Somersetshire,
London, England, 1817-11-25

SHIP NEWS.

70J/2TSMOUT tt, Nov. 2-I.—Arrived tue foll Owing
%,hips trail the Downs :—Asia, Goof:m.7m'; Hano-
ver,
.ADAMS,ONj £1111(.1 Reward, BARCLAY, for Ja-
,ruaica ; Favourite, FUILEItTON, -for Cayenne ;
\Valiant Manning, MAarrk, for St. Kitt's ; Spec-
tator, RictiAttbsoisv,. for DeMerara ; anti the Sis-
ters, for Seville. Pu't back the following ontWard
bound :—Nesbitt., Wellesley.,. Nautilus, Sir G.
Webster, Stranger., William LoShingt6u, Enter-
prize, Castle Lachlan., Prince George, Fame,
London, Syren, Betsy, Mary, anti Do-
rothy Foster.

DEAL, NOV. 24.-4 jut tiael; the rort William,
for Fort St. George, land Augustus Czesar, tot
Jamaica. Came down. from the River, and re-
ntal!), the Helena, for Montserrat, and Preston,
for Sierra Leone. Also came down,
.and sailed,
the Kate, for Demerara; Andromache frigate, for
the Westward; Tortoise store-ship and
.Syl);Ile
frigate, for Portsmouth. Arrived the Ann,
LEWES, from Petershorough for Topsham.
FALmotrit, Nov. 22.--Sailed the Duke of Kent
racket with a mail for Lisbon.
_ _

GRAVESEND, Noy. 24.—Arrived the Ann,
Matthews,
.from Trieste ; Oporto Packet.; Tun-
bridge, from CalitinrniA ; Yallas, Roer, from
Norway ; Regent, Aitkins, Iron) Stettin ;
Roberts, from Amsterdam; Sarah Ann,
Mildrum, front Norway ; Harmonia, Sheer, from
'Hamburg!) ; Wellington, Anderson, from Dant-
zie ; Neva, Jackson, front ditto ; William,

Brown, from Memel ; Ranger, Woad, from
iiitto "; "Cepnock, Stewart, for Newfoundland ;
Aygni, Samson, from Copenhagen ; Jong Jo-
hann,, Rens, from St. tJbc's ; Hannah, Pearson,
from Quebec ; Crown, Roche, froni Petershurgh ;
Don, Bigland, -from Memel.—Sailed the Truine,
Sinall, for Hayti ;- Glory, Scott, for Genoa ;
Curlew, Young, for Charleston ; Tom. Bowline,
Laughton, for Beriunda ; Lord Midgrave, Tin-
dale, for Madeira '; George, White, for Gibral-
tar; Hero, Urquhart, for Havanuali ; Crescent,
.-Broce, for .Leghorn ; Mary, .Fox, for Ostend ;
Jenne Henry, Boylar,‘ for Rouen ; Mercurius,
Onwckand, for ditto ; Briton, Richards, for Ant-
werp ; Vrow Leihbigym4 Eenies, for di: to ;
Vrow Jacobs, Rink, for (lilt(); Althrap, Sta-
nilasno, for Hatnburgit ; and William, Hatfield,
fur ditto.

The followiug is an Extract of a Letter from
Archangel to the Agent at LLOYD'S, dated Octo-
ber 18:---
" Yesterday our last, British ship dropped down
the River. but having not since heard of • her,
it is supposed Ore has gut away, norwithst anding
the ice, wWch is already pretty thick. The win-
ter hai already commenced with Us."
London, England, 1817-11-25

Itt t t A ',: P.

ASSESS!D TAxEs.—lt would be an act caf glent'
injus'tice, were we to withhold from the Pnblic
the following exttact of an Order which the Board
of • Excite. anti Takes have extended vo the In-
spectors of Dublin, dated the. 18th
" The 'Board have direct ed that upon aPpliCation
being made to ton by a Medical
Perann in attendance upon persons afflicted with
Fever in your Division, you do permit such nom-
her of Ih-arths and 'Windows 'closed on or before
the sth January last, to he re-opened, as may be
thought n&es.ary for tbe fiirthe'ruitce. of the re-
Corery of Patients so afflicted—you taking espe-
cial care to note ti!c pirticithri of each case, and
to transmit a copy thereof to the Collecting
Oflicer.'' •

This order is worthy of, Mr. HA\VTHORNR and
of those Who act under hint ,at•the Boat d. It is
like pouring nil into the wounds of the Samaritan,
and it evinces the principle of humanity, while it
affords the strongest proof in opp;isition to those
who wool(' repre,sent the Window Tax as grievous
ter oppressive.--( From the Hibernian Journal of the
21st in 4.)
FRERMASONRY.-It is now some time ago, since
we stated to a. Correspondent at Point's-yass, in
the County of Armagh, that we should inquire
into the cause of the Freemason 1-fall being so
long left without a commencement, or at least,,
some account. given of the- large sum .collected
for the purpose. Now we find that the Money.
lies in the 'Treasurer's hands, 810101101 it was re-
solved at first, that •it • should be lodged in the
Bank of Latouche and Co. This appears to its a
most extraordinary ease—the Grand Master has
nobly subscribed 5001. ; the receipts of. the Play
Honse Benefit, near 400/. :,Lord Sligo 100/.;' Sir
William Hort, 501.; most of the Lodges in Dub,
lin more or less ; so that in tact there is nearly 14
or 15001. lying either in the Grand Treaiurer's
hands, or in somebody else's hands, but certainly
not in the hands of Latouche and Co,! lie this
as it may, the Hall remains still v‘ithout _a single
step beitp:r advanced to:yards the completion, or
even its foundation stone laid ! If we do not find'
the reasons explained witich delay-building of the
Freemason-141, or the money •t et tuned to• Sub.
scribers, we must examine this business still fur-
ther.—((bid.)
London, England, 1817-11-25

DIED.

On the 16th inst. at the Marquess deltombel's (chateau de
Monpierjon), Normandy, Mrs. Spence, widow of Frederick
Spence, Esc!, formerly Captain in the 54th regiment of foot.
On the 17th inst. at Exeter, Colonel Bidlake, of the Royal
Matines, in the 61st year of his age.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. A.
SCRIPPS, of No. t, South Mcßon-street, at THE Slits
Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Orders,
Letters, 64e. (post-paid) most be adkussed.
London, England, 1817-11-25

THE KING V. THOMAS LYNN.

This defendant was convicted at the last Surrey
Assizes, upon an information filed by the Attor-
ney-General, charging him, as an Officer in the
Excise,. with haVing improperly stamped certain.
hides, not within his survey, witta intent to defrtiud,

his INlajesty's retenue of the duties on leather. He
was now brought up for judgment.
Mr. Serjeant ONSLow and Mr. MARK AT were
heart( in aggravation, and Mr. ADOLPHUS in miti-
gation of punishment.

The Court sentenced him to one year's impri-
sonment in Newington Gaol.

THE KING V. JAMES BINGHAM THE ELDER, AND

JAMBS EINGLIAM THE YOUNGER.

These defendants were convicted at the last As-
sizes for Kent, of an assault upon William Frost
and four others, marines, assisting an Excise
Officer in the execution of his duty.
On the motion of Mr. Serjeaut ONSLOW they
were sentenced to six months imprisonment in
Maidstone gaol, and at the expiration of that time
to find security for their good behaviour for three
years, themselves in 1001. each, and two sufficient
sureties-in 401. each, respectively.

THE KING V. JAMES HOLMES AND DANIEL OLIVER.

Mr. Sejeant PELL prayed the judgment of the
Court against these defendants, who were con-
victed at the last Exeter Assizes for using lights
on the coast of Devon, in aid of smuggling trans-
actions. Only one of the defendants appeared,
namely, Holmes, and he was sentenced to three
months' imprisonment in the House of Correction
at Exeter. The other defendant's recoguizances
were estreated.

THE KING V. CRISPE, WORTLEY, AND MATTHEWS.

This was an indictment against these defend-
ants upon the Statute IS Elizabeth, relating to the
punishment of common informers, for a conspi-
racy to compound an information against a coal-
dealer, named Howe, founded on the Coal Act,
47 G. 3. c. 68, for punishing dealers using short
measures, and put the penalty into their own
pockets, by a false and pretended adjudication by
the Magistrates upon the case. They were con-
victed at the last Surrey Assizes, and now

The COMMON SEEJEANT obtained a rule to shew
cause why the judgment should not be arrested on
two grounds—l st. That the statute IS Eliz.[related
to informers in the superior Courts, and not to
those where the Magistrates had jurisdiction ;
and 2d, that there was not any sufficient crime
stated on the record.—The case was ordered to
come on again to-morrow.
London, England, 1817-11-25

By PHILALETTiES. A. M. Oxon.

To 'which is subjoined, ROBERT KNOX'S HISTORICAL
RELATION of theISLAND, With an Account of his Capti-
vity during a period of near twenty years.

*7,,A, These wo Works, whichare.tbus united in one large
Volume, contain a greater diversity of valuable information
than has ever yet been brought together respecting this
most important part of the British Empire. All descriptions
of readers wilt find something to interest in the present Pub-
lication : the curious will be gratified, the thoughtful in-
structed, and the indolent amused.

London : Printed for J. Nlawman, Ludgite-street.

NEW AND IMPROVED EDITION OF •iMORELL'S

THESAURUS.
This. Day was published,

Handsomely printed in Quarto, with Two highly •finished En-
gravings of the present Editor, an of Dr. Morel!, price
51. ss. in boards,
LEXICON GRLECO-PROSODIACUM,
Auctore T. MORELII4 S. T. P.
Ohm vulgatum Typis demo Mandavit, permultis in locis cor-
rexit, exemplis a se Allatis, et Animadversionibus Illustra-
Verbis, a Morello moissus. Qnam plurituis auxit et
Grmcis vocihus, Latinam, versionem subjecit.
EDP'. MALTBY, . ST• P.

IV This New Edition is enlarged at least one-third. The
quantity of every Greek word is marked, and a Latin inter-
pretation added. In a copious Introduction, Dr. Maltby has
most perspicuously laid down t lie Laws of Greek Metre, and.
the Work now at once answers the purpose of a Greek Dic-
tionary and Gradus.

Cantahrigim: Typis Academicis Excudit Joannes Smith ;
veneunt spud Cadell et Davies; F. C. et J. Rieington ; Payne
et Foss ; J. Cuthell ;' J. Nunn ; Lackingtou et Soce.; Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Orme, et Brown ;..I. Otridge ; Law et
Whitaker; E. Jeffery; J. Booker; It. Fl. Evans; J. Richard-
son ; R. Priestley ; G. Ginger ; E. Williams ; James Black ;
J. Mawman ; It. S. Kirby; Baldwin, Craduck, et Joy, Lou-.
dini; et Deighton et Socc. Cantabrigiw.

TO COUNTERACT the many attempts that
arc daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious
composition insteat'_ of the Genuine Blacking, Trepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a neW, label, in which
their address, 97, High Holborn, is so consNcnously placed
in the centre, that they trust an attention t this, and the
difference of the type', which is unlike all leiter-press, will
enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition,
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles
at dd. Is. and Is. Gd. each.
London, England, 1817-11-25

MR. WEST'S PICTURE.

We have noticed this stupendous work in its
progress, and prepared the Public for a gratifica-
tion of
.a solemn and interesting nature, when it
should be submitted to general inspection. Yes-
terday this impressive Exhibition took place, at
the Great Room in Pall-Mall, and ;be tztrect was
exactly what we expected. A.feeling.of religious
awe, mingled with admiration, took possession
of the spectators. The Gentlethen were un-
covered while they beheld it, 'and only whispers
were heard ,throughout the room. The num.
ber of visitors, at an early ,hour, yesterday,
was a 'dot- tribute to the character of the ve-
nerable Artist; and a proof of the gratification
Which the public expect from every effort of Ms
mastedy pencil. We subjoin a full description of
this admirable performance, without presuming
to enter into any criticism, only observing, that
the work itself fully illustrates the grand and aw-
ful subject ; and we are sure, that when our nu-
merous provincial Readers, for whom, indeed, we
chiefly insert this description, shall have perused
it, such of them. as are likely to visit the metro-
polis will make it the first object of their, curio-.
sky, and it will certainly be the subject of their
surprise and admiration.