biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-02

SMITHFIELD, Arm 2.

Our Marltet was but scantily supplied with-prime Beasts
this morning,. which, however, met ready sale at our last
prices. The spew of Sheep was also small, but prime Mutton
ftiPy maintained the price of Monday. Veal and Pork both
remain nominally at our last quotation, and but little !isi ne,s
doing in either articie.—The business in the Hay Market was
not brisk this morning, but there is no alteration in the price
of that article. Clover supports last Monday's price, and is
better sale. Straw is a trifle dearer, and but little business
doing.—The annexed is a Correct statement of the Numbers
and Prices at market,— -

(To sink the Offal; per Stone of Blbs.)
Beef 4s. Od. to ss. 6d. I Veal ss. Od. to 7s. Od.
Mutton ..4s. Gd. to Vs. • Bd. I Pork ss. Od. to 7s. ad.

CATTLE AT MARKET.

Beasts

Sheep and Lambs .... 3,710

570

13;) I Pigs - 270

Calves

HAY ANI) STRAW PER 1.0A,D.
Hay.... ,C 5 0 0 to,C7 0 0 Clover.. ‘6 0 oto 48 $ 0
Straw ,C 2 10 0 to ,E 3 4 0

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING ROOM, APRIL 1, 1 8 19.

DERBY.
13 t 0,2 agst Euphrates pi to 1 agst Dwaine.
13 to 2 agst Pledge

OAKS.

6 to 1 agst Dotlona I 7to t agst Blue Stockings
7 to 1 agst Barossa I 10 to 1 agst Vanity f.
RIDDLESWORTH STAKEs.
5 to 2 agst Treasurer I 7to 1 agstfilue Stockings
5 to 2 agst Soothsayer c. I 9to 1 agst Dudona.

ST. LEGER.
Si to 1 agst Laird I 10 to 1 agst Mandanc
9i to I agst Lisette I 12 to 1 awst Magistrate.
Even betting on the Match between Magistrate And Fitz-
Orville.
London, England, 1819-04-02

[PRICE SE VENPENCT4

LONDON JOUitWiLS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS pr THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.'

BUONAPARTE.—By some extracts of let t,tre from St. Helean,
of a late date in January, it seems that the squadron and the
troops there were very unhealthy, and that Buonaparte had
been so ill as to he obliged to call in the Surgeon of the Slag
ship at two o'clock in the morning.--,This intelligence is con-
firmed by the arrival of Dr. Stokoc, on board the Trincomalee
frigate, at Portsmouth, on the 30th ultimo.

A private letter from our Correspondent at Paris, which
we received yesterday, mentions the. result of- the elections
for the five vacancies in the Chamber of Deputies, as stated
in the doom4ls, and adds,' that M. Daimon, a distinguished
political writer, was a Member of same of the former As-
svmblies ; M. Picot was a Mayor of the Hundred Days, end
M. de Corcelles a Colobel of Natiunal Guards, of the sail
epoch.—(lbid.)

We have received a long letter from an Englishman now
in Pari4, bitterly complaining of the manner M which some
of the London Papers pour forth their violent censures on the
French Gtivernincbt, by which cruel prejudice is excited
against the English resident in France—since the vulgar
opinion is, that these misrepresentations , and personalities
could not find place if they did not accord with the sentiments
of the nation. The letter is too long and too teelbus for
publication—but surely the reading part
.of the' French
people cannot.ha deceived by these scurrilities. They must
know that all the enlightened population of Great Britain is
earnestly desirous of seeing the freedom, security, and hap-
piness of France placed on their only true foundations, pure
representation, a free press, and a Ministry made responsible
to its Parliament for the acts of the Sovereign. Far is it from
the truth, that these wretched tirades, of wl►'ch oar Cor-
rcipondent complains, speak the sense of the English people'.
On the contrary, they are despised as being suspected to come
from Paris ready prepared for publication.—(liiid.)

One of the largest Factories in Yorkshire, situated at
Leeds, erected by Messrs. Clayton and Gorside, at an ex-
pence of 60,0001., fur the manufacLure of flax, canvass, and,
linen, &c. has been closed, and several hundreds of hands in
cons'equence turned out of employment. It is said to be the
intention of the late proprietor, Mr. Gorside, to remove to
the United States, where, in the vicinity of New York, be in,
tends carrying on similar manufactures, on an extensive
London, England, 1819-04-02

GAOL DELIVERY.

Mr. WESTERN wished to preface the motion
which he was about to Make with a few observa-
tions. He intended to move for a Return of the
Number of Ptisooet Co, in the different
Gaols of EnglaA and Wales, at the Ist October.
the Ist January. and Ist March lost. The object
Which be had ultimately in view, was to effect a
more frequent, Gaol Delivery, its order diat the
total number of prisoners Confinedat anyone time
for trial might be diminished. He bad obtained
Returns As to the state of the 'Prisons at different
periods trom three Counties, and -he wonld state
the particulars of one of them to•the House :--In
the County otKcnt the number of prisoners com.
itui!ted for trial amounted on,the I,t October last
to 54, on the Ist January laat to 108, and on the
15th M.rrli last to 177.—ft a as obvious that a
6401. Delivery' nu the Ist of January would have
dhuilinslied by more th n !toe half. When these
Ile urns ere bt-twe the House lie should.submit
some s yeifie mea.ore to the House on the
ker. ".0“ 10016,4 at the Returns of the persons
(omit:Heti for I.nclaotl and iVales las,
the total ntimi)er Would be found in round

numbers 13,000 ; of this number 2,000 per. om
• were either not prosecuted, or bills rare not
found againxt.them, and 2,600 were acquitted,—
Ia the period between the July Assizes and the
Lent Assizes, many of these unfortunate inctiei
doais, acquitted by verdicts, or against whom no
bilk were found, had beenn-confined many months.
It was precisely during that lengthened period
of imprisonment that the—morals of men were
corrupted in prison. For some time after men-.
first entered a prison they were' shocked at their
-situation, but they at last became habituated to
it. and hardened to any ,event that occurred. ifhey
mixed with characters of all descriptions, and be-
came.,familiarized with !ice.. It was only by a
prompt execution of the hiw that the law could be
expected to produce its efTect. lie knew, that if
they were to adopt a more frequent Gaul Deli-
very, they might look to the necessity olanument,
ing the number of Judges, but this he believed•-
necessary. The Honourable Gentleman conclud-
ed with moving an Address to his B.oyal High-
ness the Prince Regent, praying that his Royal
Highutss might be pleastd to give directions that
there he laid before the'Honse a return of the
total number of persons confined in the several
Gaols of England, Wales, and Ireland, • foe trial. 11
distinguishing the numbers confined on the Ist of_l
October, the Ist January, and Ist March last; and
that as soon as the present Lent Assizes be ter-
minaret), there be laid also before the House the
number, names, and
.ages of the several persons, I
male and female, confined in each prison in Eng-
land and Wales, and tried at their Assizes, sped-
tying the dates of their several comnrithaents, and
specifying also the crimes with which they were
charged, and the sentences passed on them ; and
also a.rerurn of those dist:barged on Proclama-
tion, anti also the trundler of persons against
whoM no Bills were found, &c.—Ordered.
London, England, 1819-04-02

LORD BYRON AND DIN. COLERIDGE,
This Day was published, price 4s.
The THIRD NUMBER of a NEW VOLUME of the

NEW NIONTf-ILY MAGAZINE, and LITE,.
RARY REGISTER, containing, among a variety of
other communications, THE VAMPYRE, a Tale, by LoRD
BYRON, and an interesting Memoir (accompanied by a fine
Portrait) of S. T. COLERWGR,•Eso.
*4* The tiro preceding Numbers of this Volume are illus-
trated with Portraits and Memoirs of Wm. Wurdswioth, Esq.
and the Rev. C.R. Maturin, and those who may wish to avail
themselves of the opportunity of commencing with the pre-
sent year, are requested to transmit their orders immediately
to their respective Booksellers or Newsmen, to present dis
appointment.
London : Printed for Henry Culburn, Conduit-street ; and
sold also by Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh, and John Cum 7
ming, Dublin.
London, England, 1819-04-02

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day eras published,
'By Mr. EGERToN, Whitehall, price es. ed. '
THE AUTHOR of JUN lUS ascertained, from
direct Proofs, and a Concatenation of Circumstances,
amounting, toMorat Demonstration. A New Edition, with a
Postscript,evineing that Boyd wrote Junius, and not Francis.
By GEORGE CHALMERS, F.R.S.
London, England, 1819-04-02

[Morning Pus!.]

Lord Holland gave notice in the House or Lords last night,
that Lord Domingknore would bring the Catholic Question
under the consideration of their Lordships on the 4th of
May. The same subject stands for discussion in the House
of Coiumons on the 27th inst.—ln the House of Commons,
Lord Castlereagh stated, in answer to a questio❑ put by Sir
William de Crespigny, that the ships lately chartered in this'
country for the service of Spain were the property of pri-
vate individuals, who had acted on the occasion at their
own risk and peril. The measure had received no coun-
tenance from the Government, whose instructions to all
British subjects adventuring to South America had been
to conduct themselves pacifically.—The ridiculous petition
relative to the late Westminster Election has been abandoned.
This fact, which we stated some days ago, was last night an-
nounced in the House, and the Older was accordingly disc
charged. Lord Archibald Hamiltoa'S motion relative to the
internal government of the Scotch Boroughs was debated at
considerable length, and lust by a majority of only five.
London, England, 1819-04-02

-taw %,7t,,,

SHIP NEWS.

ALDI3RO', APRIL I.—The galliot Martha and
Bowvina, EBELING, -from Amsterdam to Bow-
deatix, struck on the Kentish Knock on ‘Vednes-
day morning, and afterwards drove off and sunk
in deep water ; Master and crew landed here the
same evening by a collier brig.

DEAL, APRIL I.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Agnes, CUNDY, from Leghorn.
PORTSMOUTH, APalf. I.—Arrived the Marshal
Wellington, ADDICK, front Malta, for orders, out
50 days.—put under quarantine.
LIVBRPOOL, MARCH 31.—The Robert Quayle,
BROWN, from hence, arrived at Bombay, and
sailed from thence the 27th Nov.—was off St.
Helena the 7th February. _
London, England, 1819-04-02

[The Times.]

It will be recollected, that Oliver Cromwell. when lin
drove out the Long Parliament, said hypocritically, that," he
" had sought the Lord and it 4, tiiat he wouia rather
" slay him, than put him upon that work " The task which
we'are undertaking .with respect to Parliament, is certainly
one of less consequence; and we have a real repugnance to
it, aunt have for some time conflicted between a sence of &Ay,
and a fear of giving offence. But we cannot help at last coming
to the resolution of expressing a very general wish " that
" certain of our City Members were a little less frequently
" heard in the house." It is better to say thus much at the
beginning of the Parliament, when they may improve, than
towards tile end, when our advice might be thought intended
only for their harm. They may be assured that " they arc
making sad work of it." We shall stop here at present,
hoping we shall have no occasion to renew the subject..
London, England, 1819-04-02

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF' LORDS, APRIL 1.

The aiths were administered to Lord STAWRLL.
Mr. Hutchinson, from the Bank of England, pre-
sentcd Accounts of Weekly Amount of Bank Notes
and Market Price of Gold and Silver. Ordered
to be referred to the Bank Committee.—Clithe-
w's Divorceßiftwas read a third time and passed.
London, England, 1819-04-02

ever bren made to retaliate for charges so general
as those exhibited agail►st Arbuthnot and Am-
ister, viz. Inciting the Indians to war' Du►r-
ing the !evolutionary war, only two cases.occur-
red of persons seized for purposes of retaliation,
neither of whom were executed—the case of As-
gill, seized on account of the murder of Huddy ;
and tiovernor Haytilton, of Vincennes, for spe-
cific acts of cruelty also. Hamilton was confined
for a short time with rigour, and afterwards re-
leased. During the late war, marked with some
cases of cold-blooded massacre on the part of our
enemy, particularly the one at the river Raisin,
no such measure as retaliatio❑ was resorted to.

The principle assumed 'hy the Commanding-
General, that Arbuthnot atilt Amblister, by unit-
ing in war against the United States, while we
were at peace with Great Britain, " became out-
laws and pirates, and liable to suffer death," is not
recognized in any code of national law. Nothing
can he found in the history of civilized nations,
'which recognizes such a principle, except a decree
of the-k;-recut i,e Directory of France, during their
short career of folly and madness, which declares,
Oat. neutrals found on board enemies' ships
should he considered and treated as pirates.*
The Committee torliear to make any other re-
marks on the violation of the usual and accus-
tomed forms in the punishment and conviction of
Albtrthuot and Ambrister, except that even des-
pots, claiming to exercise absolute power, can-
not with propriety violate their own roles.
Having detailed a Court-Martial, for the pur-
pose of trying the prisoners, the Commanding
'General, by his own authority, set aside the sen-
tence of the Court, and substituted for that sen-
tence his own arbitrary will. in trials involv-
ing the life of an individual, a strict adherence to
form is in ordinary cases considered the best se-
curity against oppres,ion and injustice.
A departure from these forms is calculated to
inflict a wound on the national chat Hetet, and tar-
nish the laurels so jus,ly acclnired by the Com-
manding General by his former victories. Such
are the tiets as they appear to the Committee,
and such are the sieves taken by them of the im-
portant subjects referred to their con.itteration,
and, together with their Report, they subunit va-
rious depositions and documents, to which, and
to the correspondence and documents relating to
the Seminole war, communicated to the Senate by
the President of the United States, at the last and
present Session, they refer.

See Mr. KING', Letter to the Secretary of State—State

Papers.
London, England, 1819-04-02

SMALL DEBT COURTS.

Lord HOLLAND withdrew the petition from
Nottingham, on which the debate bad been ad-
journed, having discovered that tke usage of the
house was against receiving petitions respecting
Private Bills which were not actually before the
House. Should the Bill (for Establishing a Court
for the Recovery of Sinall Debts at Nottingham)
unfortunately come tip to tha! [louse, he said un-
fortunately, because having great doubt whether,
thesells in general were not productive of some
mischief, anti because this Bill in particular, was,
it appealed, very objectionable, the petitioo
14,0)41) y he reproduced.
The LORD CHANCELLOR took the opportunity
of di.chriug his ifec.ided disapprolooiou of Bills
ihe.E4tahlishruent of Courts for the. Recovery
.01 :jinni! Debts, :they being frequently productive
or great mischief, is ithoot -at all benctitting those
ii.ho sought au advantage by them. It might be
useful to persons disposed to apply for such Bills
to know that there was a feeling in the House of
its against them, as that knor.ledge might save
them considerable expence.—The petition was
withdrawn.
London, England, 1819-04-02

[New Times.]

Nothing is more important, in a Country, in which one
branch of the Government is Representative, than that the
powers and privileges of the Representative Body should be
well understood, and regularly enforced. This consideration
has presenied itself on the investigation of a fact, apparently
very trifling in itself, viz. whether a soldier, who had been
summoned to attend a Committee of the House of Commons
s'as justified in absenting himself on that account alone from
his military duties. Nobody doubts but that, if the au-
thority of the House of Commons and that of the Colonel
of a Regiment really came into collision, the latter ought
to give way. The principle is quite clear ; but yet it seems
that very eminent Statesmen have hesitated about its appli-
cation, and we must confess, that some of the doctrines main-
tamed in argument appear to us altogether unreasonable.
'Mr. Tierney, for instance, is reported (we know not bow ac-
curately) to have said, that " any soldier receiving sum-
mons from, the House of Commons, might say to his com-
manding Officer, I will go, whether you choose it or not? "
Now this, it appears to us, is- cutting up by the roots the very
principle of military subordination. For the sake of
the public good, subordination is absolutely necessary in
a military force. Without it, an army is like a para-
lytic band: it cannot be applied to any good purpose
of utility. It appears to us, that the soldier, in the
case supposed, ought to state th-e fact to his Officer, le4ving
tot he latter the responsibility : and that the Legislature, in that
case, would have to Intik to the Officer and not to the soldier.
for the obedience dueNto its orders. If the soldier sets hiaise:f
up as a judge over his Officer in one case, we do not see why ho
may not in another. He may plead religious opinimes, or one
scruples; or the dictates of natural affection. In short; the e
is no sa7ing what argument may not appear to hint to be con-.
elusive, if he is once to allow himself to canvas the grounds
of his Officer's authority. And as to the sng ' gestin,- that im•
pertinent or insolent. langnage is to he tolerated on any
occasion trove a soldier to his Officer, the absurdity is so
glaring, that we cannot persuade ourselves but that 2dm.
Tierney must have been misunderstood by the Gentlemen
who reported his expressions on the occasion.
London, England, 1819-04-02

CUSTOMS LI

Entere►l Inwards, April I.—Zephyr, Dtiti, St. Michael's;
Olive Branch, Orton, Lisbon; Vrow Blucher, Gro-
ningen ; Diana, Jay, Mogadore ; Ai►gersteen, Thompson,
St.,Kitt's Flora, Olsen, Huson ; Belle,,Huntingdon, Charles.
ton'; Waterloo, Junes, do.; Aid, Hodgson, Figueira ; Betsy,
Smith, Mogadore ; Zephyr, 'Nicholls, Gibraltar; Mary,
Gunton, Messina.

Entered Outwards, April I.—Aim well, Tate, Ham b urigh ;
Eleanor, Wharton, d 0..; Warkwortlt, ,Meares, do.; Ceres,
Addy, Baltimore; Gainsbor;mgh, Aysthorpe, Marseilles;
Carl Johan, (lase, Gottenburgh; Victoria, I‘lo:omery,
Tobago; Nancy, Anderson, Petersbumli; ,Lord Liverpool,
Ellis, Rotterdam ; Wilsons, Wi:son, Riga ; Mars, Smart,
Granada : Royal Sorel eign, Gibbs, Rotterftlam,
Cleared Outwards, I.—Thames, Peek, New York ;
James and Henry, Ridley, Rio Janeiro; Mary, Dunn,Qnebec;
Harbinger, Watson, do.; Amity, Spots, do.; Ellen, Scott,
do.; Nerina, Campbell, do.; Harrier, Gillyes, Bremen ;
Arno, Robertson, Malta • Robert,Wrightson, Bilboa ; Prince
of Waterloo, Gray, St :John's, N. B.; Reuben and Eliza,
Harris, Philadelphia; Old Maid, Allen, Grenada ; Zealous,
Toting, Stettin ; Duke of York, Anderson, Jamaica; Isabella,
Musgrave", Richebucto.; Regent, Turnbull, Miramichi ; Mary,
Taylor, Pictotf; Union, Cook, Prince Edward's Island
Eleanor, Bell, Dantzic.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, A.-nu. 2.

Our" Market continues exceedingly heavy for
all kinds of Grain, owing to thergrtat,deficiency•in
the demand compared with the supply,, and what
little Wheat was got off this morning was at a re-
duction of full 2s. per quarter• from Monday's
prices, and only .that of tine quality found buyers
at that decline. Barley is from 2s. to 4s. per
quarter cheaper, and very- dull sale, the Foreign
supply being so much larger than was expected,
and the quality.of a great part of it being such as
suits the maltsters: Oats are Is. per quarter
lower, but sold rather freely. In Beaus and
Pease little or nothing doing.
London, England, 1819-04-02

WYNDHAM QUIN.

Mr. AGAR us gave notice, that on Monday
next he dwuld move an Address to the Pi ince
Regent, for the removal of the. I-lon. Wyndham
Quin from the office of Custos Rotulornm of the
county of Limerick.
A MEMBBK suggested that as. Mr. Quin was now
absent, so early a day was ihaidly giving him suf-
ficient notice. , •

Mr. AGAR ELLIS then intimated that he would
"I" a►► early dot after the holidays for bringing
forward .►is tbotiQn.

Mr. Anßacnomßv. suggested that it might be
more a Matter of convenience to the Hon Mem-
ber,himselt (Mr. Quin) that the matter should be
disposed of now, rather than have it banging over
him So- !Ong.
Air. BAN KES thought •the delay would be much
more decorous.

- -
Mr.•l'aer, did not know what option tl►e non.
Gentleman would kree made hirriself had he been
present. But he supposed it would be agreeable
10 him to have the matter brought forward at as
e;rly a day as possible. It was rather unfortunate
that he bad left this country for Ireland.

fhe motion was at last fixed for Toetolay next.
Mr. 1111,,LLisH moved ihat Mr. Long Wellesley
ha discharged from the custody of the Seijeant at
Arms, on payment of his fees.—Ordere&

LANARKSHIRE PETITION.

Lord A. LiAritturoN, seeing a Lord
in his place (the Lord Advocate), • who " 4 con-
nected with the Petitioner against th turn
from the County of Lanark, wished know
;from him whether. it was, the intention of the
other party to insist, on the taking that Petition
now into consideration An action had been
brought. agaiust Sir Alexander Cochrane, the ef-
fect of which action might be to declare that he
could not possibly be returned. The decision of
the tiouse, of Lords might be, that Sir Alexander
Cochrane could not by aorpossibility be the sit-
ting Member. 'the Committee mio7-..'ecide
one way, and the House of Lords direetiy the
reverse.

The LORD ADVOCATI3 wished to know, whe-
ther it was wished to put off .the Ballot indefi-
nitely, till after the Lords had taken up the pies-
rion alluded to ?—That would be putting the
'f-louse altogether at the mercy of the House
of Lords. Ile wished• to know, whether any
particular delay was • wished for, or a delay tilt
`after the case had.been decided by the House ot
Lords. ?.
Lord AacnruALD HAmtvroN said, as far as. be
was concerned, he did not wish for any particu-
lar day. He only wished the House to be aware
Of the circumstanee, that, it might be decided
that Sir Alexander Cochrane could not he a free-
holder ot the County of Lanark, and there-
fore .was a person not qualified to sit in thenOuse
at all.

BANKES said, a Committee of the- House
had full powers to deeide on a question of this
nature, without regard to any decision of the
,'louse of Lot ds.
WESTMINSTER PETITION.

The SPEAKER acquainted the House, that Ste-
phen Ackermann and others, who petitioip d the
House, complaining of an undue Return for West-
minster, had not entered into recognizances.—
!file Order for taking this Petition into conside-
ration was then discharged.
London, England, 1819-06-01

GUILD lIA LL.

CURIOUS ROBBERY.—J. Coughland was charged
by J. Crossman, a printer, in the employment of
Mr. Bagster, of Paternoster-row, with the tolto%.
ing robbery :—The prosecutor lodged at the
house of a Mr. Bowles, in Haberdasher-lane, and,
on the night of the robbery, the prisoner being
shut out of his own apartments, obtained a bed
there. fie rose- on the following morning at an.
early hour, and taking rather a
.fancy to the
dress of his more drowsy fellow lodger, rot
on the whole of his clothes. In order to sbew
also that the there could be little of mistake in,

•the transaction, he carried away " his own
duds,"' which were confessed to be " rather
shabby." In addition he took with him four
halt-crown pieces, the contents of the prosecu-
tor's pantaloons' pocket. Shortly afterwards he
was seen about Ilyde-park-corner, clresed in the
clothes of Mr. Crossman, and being eventually
traced to Bientford, he was.secured.' Some 'du-
plicates relating to other transactions were found
upon him, and on his examination yesterday; be
wine the waistcoat and pantaloons of the prose-
cutor.—The prisoner was fully committed for trial.

DREADFUL SUICIDR.—The wife of a trades-
man, at Birmingham, Thursday morning, buying
a dispute-with bet husband at breakfast, seiz,d
kni►e, and after stabbing herself in the throat,
cut a deep incision in one side of her neck, wGicil
divided the wind-pipe,
,and she died on the fol-
lowing day,
London, England, 1819-06-01

I'RINCE LEOPOLD.

his Royal Highness arrived at Calais on his
return to• England on Friday, about 12 o'clock;
where Capt. Montague had orders front the Admi-
ralty to he in readiness with the guard-ship to
bring his Royal Highness to Dover ; but the ship
not being there, he inquired for the first iessel
that was going to.sail for Dover, and being in-
fo-ruled the Post-office packet was the first, went
on board, and after a passage between 3 and 4
hours, arrived at Dover at 4 o'clock, and pro.
ceeded to the'Ship Inn, where he dined and slept
that night ; at six o'clock on, Saturday morning
he left Dover for Claremont, where he arrived be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock. Since his return to Clare-
mont, he has' inspected some of the alterations,
improvements, and repairs, which have been pro-
ceeding on during his absence .from 'England„
which are to a vervconsiderable extent. Several
necessary new buildings have been elected. Every
thing that had been commanded to be done, or
even suggested to be executed by the late Prin-
cess, has been proceeded on, and is to he com-
pleted agreeably to her plans. Among the works
finished, which the Princess had planned, is the
Temple in the pleasure grounds, where her Royal
Highness first rested when she arrived at Clare-
mont, which was to have been a fanciful-Gothic
building for her. Royal Highness to retire to, but
which is now converted into a
,mausoleum to her
memory. The Conservatory, planned also by her
Royal, Highness, is nearly finished ; in the middle
of it is a room for study, which will be surrounded
by trees and plants on each side, so that any per-
son in it would be entirely
cokicealed.—The at-
tendants and domestics of the late Princess have
been retained ; anti the same expenditure and
hospitable tables have been kept up at Claremont
as if the Prince had been in England. His Royal
Highness only took two servantssahroad with
him.—On Sunday afternoon the Prince 'rode to
Oatlands on a short visit to the Duchess of Yo'rk.
Yesterday morning, about, )1 oclock, his Royal
Highness lett Claremont in his travelling carnage
tor London. His Royal Highness drove to Marl-
borough-house. At half-past two o'clock, the
Prince, attended by Sir Robert Gardiner, went in
his town carriage to Carlton-house, to pay his re-
spects to the Prince Regent, and remained with
his Royal Father till near five o'clock, when he
proceeded to Kensington Palace on 'a visit
to the Duke av,d Dachess of Kent.—On Friday,
Prince Leopold will go to Claremont, a d in a
few days return to iMatlhorongh House where
he intends to reside for two months. 1 !s Royal
...tidiness looks extremely 'well, and a pears to '
enjoy good health.
London, England, 1819-06-01

" That a Sun, of Money equal to Sicca Rupees One Hun-
" dyed and Eighty Thousand be paid to Mr. JAMES WIL•
" KINSON, at the exchange of 2s. tid. per Sicca Rupee,
" in consequence of the Losses sustained by him froto the
" Enactment of a Monopoly of Saltpetre by the Bengal. Go-
" vernMent in the year 1812, and that such Payment be
" made from the Commercial Funds of the Honourable Com-
" pany."
Copies of the Papers relating to the Case of Mr. Wilkinson
are open for the perusal of the Proprietors at this House.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.-

COLONIAL COFFEE•IIOUSE,
(No. I),
SKINNEV.-STIIEET, SNOWHILL.

HE PROPR I ETORS of Ow above COFFEE
H)USE return theie sincere Thanks to those Gentle-
men who have long given their House the preference, and
beg leave to inform them, and the Public in general, that
the COFFEE-ROOMS have undergone a THOROUGH RE-
PAIR, and continue to he FUILNISIIED with every REQUI-
SITE COMFORT and CONVENIENCE, A great variety a
Morning and Evening Papers, Gazettes, Monthly and Quar-
terly Magazines and Reviews, Prices Current, &v. &c. regu-
larly tai‘en in.
-
v. rd.
CoGe or Tea, itic: - - 1 2
• Cup of Coffee, &c. - 0 7
Madeira, Port, and Sherry, of the finest quality; Steaks,

Cti!ops, &c.

N. B. Particular care is taken to have the Coffee of superior
strength and flavour.
Gentlemen who merely wish to peruse the News-
papers, Magazines, &e. are respectfully informed,' that the
Terms of Subscription are Two Guineas per Ammonia.
London, England, 1819-06-01

FRAUD PREVENTED.

T° counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition
instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and.
MARTIN, `they have adopted a new 144be1, in which titer
Signature and Address
97, High Holborn,
is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that
they trust an attention to this,, anti the difference of the
Type, which is unlike all Letter-picas, willenable Purchasers
at Once to detect the Imposition. " " •
The REAL.3APAN BLACKING, made and sold whole-
sale by DAY and I\l :MIN, 97, High, Holborn, and re-
tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-
mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, &e. in the United King-
dom, ili Bottles at 6,1, 9d and'ls..6d. each.
London, England, 1819-06-01

OLD, tAILEY.

Yeterday true bilk hatlitg been foftri by tl,t;
Grand Jury against William and Charif:s Crowder)
father and son, upon the charge of stealing a pil-
ed, which came by the Worc,sier co ,Ict3 to the
801 l and Month inn, on the 29th of March hit,
they were pot to the Bar.- The indictment alleged
that they hod stolen Bank notes, bills of e:fichange,
and other securities, to the amount Of 70001. and
upwards, the property of Sir Anthony Lechmere,
Thomas Farley and other:, of Worceriteer, and in
the dwelling-house of Edward \riles, of 801 l and
Mooth-street. The parcel, it may 14,e romernber-
elf was _addressed to the banking,• house of Sir
W. Curtis, Bart, and Co:
Mr. ALLEY, On the part of the prosecutor,
made a potion to tZ,e Conrt, founded upon alb-
davit, to postpone the trial of the prisoners till
the next Sessions: The principal trounds of the
affidavit were, she absence of a most important
witness, named li'oliinson.

The prisoners' Counsel urged Cite necessity of
proceeding ‘sitli the trial ; but tie Court, atter
some discussion, assented to Mr. hllei's motion,
and the prisoners were remanned till next Sys-
sionS.
London, England, 1819-11-25

"•:*
7'o
/IV
r

f~~

Tri BER 8504.]

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Nov. 24, ISI9.
E COURT of DI ECTONS of the UNITED
COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRAD-
ING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
"Ipatry appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall-
sireet, on WEDNESDAY, the 7.2 d December next,is further
made SPECIAL, for the purpose of sulunitting for Coofir-
biltion, the Resolution of the General Court of the 22d
-Ptelliber last, approving a Resolution of the Court of Di-
4ctors of the 14th July last, granting to Mr. JAMES WIL-.
kINSON, under the circumstances therein stated, the sum
7415,000 SICCA RUPEES, at es. the Current Rupee, With
tetest thereon, at C per Cent. per annum, from the 11th
tetober, 1816, to the day when payment shall be made.
The Repot t required by the Die Laws, Cap. 6, Sec. 20, to-
tether with the Documeuts upon whi,h the said Resolution
1!5% been formed, are open fur the Inspection of the Pro-
t,ietors, at this

jOSEPII.DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1819-11-22

I'HE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 22.—Although the ar4
rivals of Wheat last wet k were small, and this
supply this morning far frcrn large, and that
chiefly front Essex and Kent, the trade was heavy
at the prices of this day week, except for fine
samples, for which the demand was principally
confined. The quantity of Barley at market, since
last Monday, has been but trifling, yet the salcs
this morning were heavy for all but picked sam-
ples, which sold Is. per qr. higher than on last
Monday.—Beans were dull sale and rathercheaper,
having a good supply from Essex.—Oats are
per qr. dearer, owing to short other
articles there is no alteration.

SMITHFIELD MAatir.T, Nov. 9.2.—There was a good supply
of Cattle at Market this morning, but the prices are high,
than last week ; Mutton, Veal, and Pork, are also higher in
price this day's Market.—ln the [Jay Market, there is no
great difference in the price of Has' this morning: Straw
and Cloveronaintain their prices according to our last quo-
tation.—The following is a correct statement of the Prices
and Numbers at Market:—

(To sink the Offal ; per Stone of Sibs.)
Beef 4s. Od. to 3s. Od. I Veal 4s. 6d. to Cs. Oil.
Mutton ..4s. nil. to ss. Gd. Pork 4s. 6d. to 65. 6d,
Lamb Os. Od. to Os.' Od.
CATTLE. AT MARKET.

Beasts ...
Calves ...

. 2340 I Sheep and Lambs l6 2CO
. 290 Pigs
HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.
Hay.... £3 to oto 45 to 0 1 Clover.. /:, 6 0 oto £7 0
Straw k 1 8 0 to,CI 16 0
London, England, 1819-11-22

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—The following expression of en-
timent, from a late Carmarthen Journal, may be
acceptable to your Reiders.

A. B.

" Whilst we make known to our Readers our
political creed, we exhort them to retain, with us,
their attachment to the King, the Constitution,.
and the Country, and, more than all, to their
Religion, which CARLILE, the Reformer, with
many whets, is so strenuously labouring to de-
stroy. CARLILE seems to be a bitter enemy
to all regular establishments, and his enmity arises
solely from avaricious motives. Provided his trash
be sold, lie is careless of its consequences.
" In these times of infidelity it behoves
as public writers, to be serious ; we therefore
submit this question to the „serious consideration
of the friends of the Republican Journal.' .When
that period shall arrive which is rapidly advancing.
—when the politics of the world'will be as smoke
and vapour, and when nothing, will be thought of
hut what may happen to us hereafter ; shall we
then feel most comfort in the reflection that we
have played the part of a PAINH and a CaaLme,
and .have scorned the promises and threats of the
Gospel ; or that we have observed the command-
ments of the purest and most rational of all reli.
gions ? CARLILB'S Fleet-street warehouse has de-
stroyed the. hopes and the happiness of thousands.
His publications break down all the barriers to
vice, and the'robber and the murderer arc taught
to have no fear bat for the gallows or the prison.
It is the duty of every well-thinking person to
spew their abhorrence of such attempts. Ve shall
continue to make known'oni detestation of all
those writers who entreavoue to sever the links of
society, to destroy the sweetest solace of the af-
flicted, and toy. crush all our hopes of existence
in another and a better world.' •

" Under the specious term of Radical. Reform,
HUNT and his associates excite the people to de-
stroy the distinctions of. rank, property, and ta-
lent ; to annihilate (with funde&propetty) all the
charitable institutions in the kingdom ; in fact,
to bring the country Into such a state as must ef-
fectually produce an equality at misery.' In the
midst of this misery the demagogues may -gaits
something—they have certainly nothing to lose ;
they will then laugh at those' whom they have de-
luded by their writings and speeches, and their fol-
lowers will bitterly repent their having been made
the dupes of the designing knaves who now call
themselves the Friends of the People, anilWho are
to banish poverty and misery troutthe colliqSy, to
put an -end to taxation, and introduce a pure phi-
lo!iophy, which will supersede religion, by them
termed.a gross snperitition ! May the good sense
of our countrymen prevent the machinations of
these their worst enemies front being successful ;
runt may our Rulers continue to labour in effect-
tug that rational Reform, which, assisted by strict
economy in the public expendituie, will make
England once more the ft test and the happiest
nation in Europe.".
London, England, 1819-11-22

THE LATE IVILLIAII EDEN, Esq.

Recently has been erected in the Church of
Bishop Weartnouth, in the County of Durham,
an Elegant Marble Monument to the Memory of
this most excellent individual. It is executed by
an Artist of Newcastle, wilh great taste and sim-
plicity, and cannot fail to be admired for its exe-
cution, as well as the object for which it is erect-
ed. The following Inscription upon it, is, we
understand, attributed to the pen of that ami-
able and accomplished female, the Right Hon.
LADY BYRON

In Memory
Of WILLIAM EDEN, Esquire, Surgeon,
Who died the tith January 1819, aged 51.
Descended from an ancient family in this County.
• 1-Ie was individually distinguished
By his Professional science;
By his uniform disinterestedness,
And by his unsullied integrity.—
The powers of his enlightened judgment;
And.:the advantages of his extensive experience,
Were applied to the relief of the suffering.
With an assiduity that knew no distinction
Between the wealthy and the indigent ;
Consoling where he could not heal
He united tenderness with decision.—
Actuated by the same plulantbropie spirit,
He perhaps shortened his valuable days,
Administering to the maladies of others,
When the germ of his own mortal disease,
Demanded an undivided attention.—
The Relations and Friends
Who loved him;
The Afflicted,
Who reaped the benefit of his skill;
The Poor

Who still found his gratuitous attendance,
Marked by the most humane consideration,
Hare concurred in erecting
This Memorial of his Virtues,
By limited contributions,

That the most humble of those who remembered him,
participate in this last opportunity
Of testifying their zratitude, affection, and esteem.
London, England, 1819-11-22

i[The New TOiesi

We have received an account of the Meeting
which took place et iVakefield on Thursday last, to,
convey the Thanks of the West Riding Of York-
shire to Earl Fit zwilliam,' the late Lord Liente•'
nant of that district, for his public services•
while in •that office. The Chair- was taken by
Hugh Parker, Esq. and, after observing upon the
novelty of the West Riding of Yorkshire being.
convened as a distinct body in the county of York,'
and' justifying its propriety under the peculiar
'circumstances of the case, be very discreetly ad-
monished the Meeting to say nothing about the
causes of the Noble Earl's removal. " What-
ever opinion may be entertained," he said,- " on
the removal of Earl Fitzwilliam, I must deprecate
discussion' upon that point, as being foreign to
the intention of ,ibis Meeting." This advice was•
extremely: judicious ; for it was the only course,
we apprehend, by which an unanimous vote
could have beer, procured. The facts that have
crept out sihce the memorable Meeting at York.
have tended: greatly•to dis-ahuse the public mind
upon that. subject. We believe there is not one
of the Noblemen and G.entleineo who played their
sorry parts on that occasion, who does nut bitterly
lament that the Meeting was ever held. With
respect to the Meeting of last Thursday, ‘ve reel
no.desire to diminish its value or propriety. Up
to a certain 'point, the conduct of trio Nohie Earl,
from all we haVe ever heard, entitled hint to the
thanks of the people of the West• Riding ; and as
there was no attempt to go beyond that point,
still less to make a stand at it, we think the Nest
Ridiog of Yorkshire has simply dune an act of:
justice to its late Lord Lieutenant..
London, England, 1819-11-22

• LONDON JOURNALS..

FROA THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS i9AY.

[Morning Wald.]

Alarming reports continue to prevail respecting
the.bodily health of his Majesty. The Prince Re-
gent went to. Windsor yesterday. It is not true,
however, that the Doke of I'ork Went, on Friday,
by express. His ltiYal'Highneis did go, not by'
express, but to make one of his usual

A letter. has been received in town from Carlile,
announcing his arrived at porclitstgr Gaol. . He
is accommodated with a lartge'aify room, kind has
his ivied's, at present, frdan'rite. Governor's' table.:
Mrs. Catlile, it is said, being a freeman's wife„in-
-tends carrying
.on business on her own account,
during the absence of 'her 'husband.—(lbid-)
London, England, 1819-08-07

ICaVe9 Very
little h)r pltticular tOrll
mendation. At no time has there been more har-
mony between the inhabitants and the military
than since the 68th has been among us.

NIAGARA, JuNE 10.—The arrival of the last
steamboat brought up six' companies of the 68th
Regiment, under Lient.-Col.. Hawkins, destined
for the relief of the 70th Regiment on this fron,
tier. Four companies of the 70th took their det
parture in the return boat for Kingston.
MONTREAL, JUNE 18.—During the gale on
Thursday, the ship Harmony broke from her moor-
ings at the cross, and was drifted into the shallow
water towards the Longeuil side of the river. She
is loaded with salt, and it is feared will not be
easily got off.

QUEBEC, JUNE c,?4

A number of vessels have arrived since our last
from different ports in Great Britain, but they
have all had long passages.
The New York Papers to the 16th inst. contain
no later European news. The ()tarry on the sob-
j,.et of Commercial distress still continues general.
l'eti ions are iu circulation •in some of the States
for assembling the Legislature, with a view of
obtaining it law for the protection of debtors
against their creditors ! The Banks of North Ca-
rolina have taken Upon themselves to refuse the
payment of their Notes to Brokers.
his Grace the Governor-in-Chief and suite left
this city on Tuesday evening, in the Lady Sher-
brooke, for Montreal. We understand his Grace
means to visit Upper Canath.
Notwithstanding the late very warm weather,
(the thermometer having been upwards of 90) On
Sunday morning last there was a slight fr,ost, the
effects of which are visible on the most tender
plants. The injury done this season by the grubs
and the fly has been greater than All sorts
of garden stuffs have suffered severely.

[For Quebec Shp News, .sue the Last Pagel
London, England, 1819-08-07

POETRY.

The following LINES were addressed to the late Dr. Wotcor,
ohim PETER PINDA Et, Esq. a wretched Scribbler having as-
sumed his poetical designation :

ODB TO DR. WOLCOT.

WOLCOT, art thou so dead to fame, ,
Content that thy poetic name,
So long in high renown,
A dull lampooner shall purloin,
And pass base metal for thy coin,
In hopes to cheat the town ?

'Tis said, old Bard, that thou art blind,
But that thy visual
,pow'r of mind
Still clear and bright appears ;
That still thy Muse, as strong and gay,
With satire, humour, wit, can play,
As in thy earlier years.

'Tis said, besides, far better praise,
The subject of her former lays

She long has ceas'd to sing;
And, while a different course she steers,
She mourns the suff'rings, and reveres
The virtues of her King.

If so—arise, and dash to shame
Th' Usurper of thy Theban name,
By all with scorn decry'd;
His daring impudence expose,
And, changing into friends thy foes,
Come forth in loyal pride.-

THE IHEATRE.

• ENGLISH OPERA Housa.—This Theatre seems
to be an inexhaustible mine of dramatic novelty.
La.,4t night a new musical piece entitled Belles
without Beaux; or, The Ladies among themselves,
was brought forward. It was supported by none
but female Performers, and on this occasion, at
least, they fully proved that they could do without
male assistance. If we could suppose that so much
prompt fertility on female Society alone, was ,a
hint taken from the female Politicians, why ex•
eluded all male Auditors at Stockport, we should
have still greater reason to admire the skill of
the ingenious Author. Suffice it to say, that it is
a very amusing bagatelle, and that all the females
concerned in it, but particularly Miss KELLY,
Miss J. STEPHENSON, Mrs. CHATIERLEY, Mrs.
GROVE, and Miss CAREW, displayed considerable
merit. —The following is an outline of the Plot :

The plot consisted of a lively sally on the part of one of ,
the fair personages, a Mrs. Dashington (Miss KELLY), to pu-
nish and reclaim the prudery of a censorious Governess (Mrs.
CUATTERLEY), who had strongly animadverted o►n the con-
duct of her pupil Eliza (Miss CAREW), for having admitted
the addresses of a young Gentleman. The scheme adopted
by Mrs. Dashington for this purpose, was to assume the
character and dress of her brother, and under that disguise
to make love to the discreet Lady herself. Mrs. Dashing-
ton succeeds. The lady is captivated, •she receives a letter,
accepts a ring, and not only listens to, hut returns a pro-
fession of love. The catastrophe is obvious.' After suffer-
ing great anxiety from the fear of detection, her reputation is
on the poiht of being lost, when her pretended gallant de-
clares her sex, and puts and end to the drama, by a moral
upon the impropriety of condemning harshly from slight cir-
cumstances add exaggerated appearances.

The Piece was universally well received by a
numerous audience.
London, England, 1819-08-07

CROWN SIDE.

John Cruttenden was indicted on the Black Act,
for maliciously cutting certain hop binds grow-
ing on poles, in a plantation of Samuel Sauter, at
Beneuden, on the sth of July last.
It appeared in evidence that the prisoner had
offered another man a shilling to cut the prosecu-
tor's hop binds, but the latter refusing, he cut
them himself. Under these circumstances,
Mr. ANDREWS Silhillittett, that there was no evi-
dence of that malice which was necessary to sup-
port this indictment, and referred-to a case de-
cided by Mr. Justice Heath, who ruled in the case
of an indictment for destroying fi.th, that express
malice towards the owner must be proved. Here
there was nothing from which even implied malice
could be inferred.
Mr. BERELss, on the other hand, distinguished
this from the case referred to, as well as the ordi-
nary case of injuring cattle, that the malice al-
leged might he compounded of a malicious feeling
towards the master and the animal injured.
Mr. Baron GARROW held that there need not be
express malice proved, but said, that it much proof
was wanted, the circumstance of the prisoner of-
fering
a shilling to another man to do the mis-
chief was sufficient for the purpose of this indict-
rant. If the prisoner had cut the hop-binds with
an intent of injuring the prosecutor (which be left
to the Jury,) it was clear malice within the mean-
ing of the statute.
'The prisoner was found Guilty, and received
sentence of death.
London, England, 1819-08-07

[Morning Post.]

The Princess' of Wales, it is said, is now on her
way to England. It is not however true that her
Royal Highness has received any notice of pro-
ceedings being about to take place, involving cer-
tain parts of the conduct of her Royal Iligliness.

[New Times.]
We yesterday stated if as our opinion, that
Hunt would nor dare to redeem his pledge of pre-
siding at the Manchester Meeting on Monday
next. Information, on which we are inclined to,
place reliance, has since assured us, that the
Meeting is postponed ! A set of violent Resolu-
tions had been prepared, and a Member to repre-
sent the unrepresented inhabitants had been
pitched upon ; but certain misgivings having
troubled the mind of the worthy Chairman, on
both these points, the Committee of Management
have agreed that Manchester shall go a little
longer without a Representative, and that the Re-
solutions shall be withdrawn to be new-modelled.
In short, the enthusiastic supporters of Radical
Reform have
Put off their zeal t' a fitter season,
Fur sowing faction in and treason.

Dutch Papers to Wednesday have thrived.—
The harvest and vintage are every where expected
to be abundant. From Prussia, the accounts are
gloomy and menacing. Some arrests at Bonn had
been opposed by the Civil Authorities, who de-
clared, that they }you'd not allow the Professors
to be taken from their homes by militaty force,
and that they were ready to meet all the conse-
quences of their opposition.—(Mid.)