biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-04

THE LOTTERY.

in the last Lottery Contract, BISH (as usual),•
sold Capital Prizes exceeding in number en'!
amount those sold by any other Office-keeper;
and in the short space of the last twenty Months,
131sti has shared and sold, exclUsive of the above,
No. 13,553 - a Prize of L. 50,000
18,041 - a Prize of - - 50,000
2;657 - a Prize of - 40,000
9,955 - a Prize of - - 40,009
1,406 - a Prize of - - 30,000
3,125 - a Prize of - - 30,000
5,832 - a Prize of 30,000
4,544 - a Prize of - - 30,000
Besides minor Capitals of 20,0001., 15,0001. Ste:
&c. too numerous for insertion; such success is
perfectly unparalleled in the annals of Lotteries,
except at Bistes Offices, for he has for many years
past stood pre-eminent for the Sale of great
Prizes : and as time are Six Prizes of 20,000/.
and various other Capitals in the Lottery which
begins 7th of this Month, we may confidently
look forward to his selling the greater part, if not
the whole of diem.

The Serpent of the Ocean, which is supposed
to he the same as the Kraken of Ponroppidan, is
said to have visited the Western Hemisphere,where
it appears to have deeply. engaged the attention of
the American Naturalists. It is qne..tionable %vim-
titer at the present moment it would, have excited
more than ordinary interest in the people of Lon-
don, if it had even appeared in the river Thames,
-so much is their attention taken up with the draw•
itig of the Lottery which will commence Next
Friday.

A few months ago it was considered a grand
Lottery when the Scheme contained three or four
Capitals of 20,0001., and then there were 4 Blanks
to I Trite, and the Public were charged about
241. for a Ticket,—but in the Lottery which
begins Next Friday, there are SIX Prizes of
20,0001, and more 'Prizes than Blanks, yet the
Price of Tickets is nearly 51. less than formerly : •
for these self-evident improvements its tha Lot-
tery System, the thanks of the Public-ire due to
Mr. SIYEWRIGHT.

ATTEMPT AT A SSMSINATION.—AbOIIf i 0 o'clock
on Sunday
.night, as a respectable young woman
was going along Ailesbury-street, Clerkenwell,
man came up, to her, and, without speaking it
word, gave her a violent slap on the cheek ; she
turned round surprised, and demanded why he
struck her, on which he pulled out a long knife,
and said, I mean to cut your throat; she gave
a loud scream and ran away calling out murder;
a man who fortunately happened to be pass-
; ink at the time came to her assistance, on which
the villain, without speaking, made two or three
desperate thrusts with the knife at the man,
which he: had the good luck to ward off, and
seized the assassin by the wrist, which lie held
in spite of his struggling, until assistance came;
the fellow was properly secured and lodged im
the watch-house. Yesterday he was brought
betore the Sitting Magistrates, at Hatton-garden,
where the charge was satisfactory proved. • Oa
being asked what his motive was to commit so
horrid a crime, he said he had no motive ;
he was ordered to give 48,honrs notice of bail,
and fu the meantime was committed.
London, England, 1817-11-04

'SHIP NEWS.'

Sittoittststs, OCT. 24.—Arrired the Eddystone,
Wirt-sox, from Hudson's Bay, with timber and
furs. Captain Davison sate, in iat.'s9. 30. long.
17. .30. the brig novel', 'of NeWcastle; 'cattle
close past her, 'fired 'tom gunS, but no inen were
seen ; her sailS were furled, and`the'sea ‘vis going
in and 'out of the cabin w'indoWs. The Eddy-stone'
could not touch her for the -sea.
DEAL, Nov. 3.—Arrived and sailed for the Rider, the Wel,
lington, Lyons; from Ceylon.—CaMe down from the River')
the Duclienfield, London, and Nishett, for Jamaica; Grace,
for South America; and Mary, for Calcutta. The London
has sailed.

FOUR O'CLOCK.--The wind is now S. E. and the outward-
bound have attempted to get away, but the flood tide coin-
ing, accompanied by a thick foe, hive prevented their sailing.
FALmount, Nov. I.—The Arabella packet, with a Mail for
Lisbon, is gone into the Roads.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 3.---Sailed his Majesty's Ship Rosario

on a cruize.

Hmtwtru, Nov.3.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet,
with a Mail from Holland.—Sailed the Castlervagh packet
with a Mail for Cuxhaven.

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

The following are the promotions and appoint-
'tents made by the Admiralty during the last
month :

PROMOTlONS.—Commander—Wm. James Mingay.—Super-
annuated Commander—William Ma!oric (a).—Lieutenants-=
Richard Chamberlayne, Henry Eden, Charles Hopt.—Anist-
ant Surgeon—James Hunter.

APPOINTMENTS. —Captains—George W. Willis, to the
Cherub;' Sir J. L. Yeo, Semiramis.—Lienteriants—Win. Mu-
riel, to the Bulwark ; Charles Parker (b); Cadmus; Mark
Kent, Conqueror; Robert Pearce (a), Favourite; k. Dwyer,
Florida; W. F. Parker, Griffon; G. C. Gambier, Minden;
It. Boyle, Scamander ; J. Harrison, Semiramis; G. C. Yeo,
ditto; IV. Moore, ditto; G. V. Jackson, Sybille.—MARINES.
—Captain—S. Caperton, Northumbeiland.—Second Lieute-
nant—R. Bonet:, Sybille. Masters—J. R. Mayne, Ister ;
Thomas Laue, Lee; John McDougall, Pigmy: Josiah (Take,
Royal George Yacht; James Wood, Sybille. Surgeons—
Henry Parker, Impregnable; James Simpson, Iplngenia ;
Mark Thot,ppson, Melville; John Hatelv, Redpole. Assist-
ant-Surgeons—William McAuley, Falmouth ; Alexander
Anderson, Minden : George M•Milian, Musquedobit ; John
Thompson (I), Redpole; Alexander Baird, Tigris. Pursers-.--
Joseph Mason, Esk ; Isaac Roberts, Melville; C. T. Phelan,
Semiramis.

THE ARMY.
London, England, 1817-08-26

manner :

Mrs. Elizabeth Hyatt sworn, said, on Friday night last,
ahont eight o'clock, she was standing opposite the house of
Mr. Itathbone, the father of the deceased, No. 21, Vine-
street, and saw two of Mr. Rathbone's children run out of
the door screaming. She asked what was the matter; they
gave her no reply, and she entered the house, and saw
Mr. and Mrs. Rathbone in extreme agitation. Mrs. Rath-
hone said, " Oh, my child is dead !" She looked at the
deceased, her face was wet, and she appeared quite lifeless.
The mother informed her that she and her husband Were
sitting by the fire, and the deceased, who could not walk,
crept from her lap to a pan which contained about two quarts
of water, which stood on the floor on the opposite side of the
room. She (Mrs. It.) got up to reach something from a cup-
board, and saw the deceased lying on her belly with her face
in the pan of water; she immediately lifted her up, and found
she was apparently dead. She (witness) ran utf for medical
aid. She knew nothing of the death of the deceased, except
by the information she received from its mother.
Mr. Sheppard, snrgecn, Aylesbury-street, Clerkenwell,
sworn.—On Friday last, about eight o'clock its the even-
ing, he was sent for to the deceased ; be found that anima-
tion was suspended; he was informd by its mother of the
cause of the accident. He found upon examination that
there was a severe contusion on its temple on the right side
of the head. He got warm water and bathed the deceased,
and used other means to endeavour to restore it, but was not
successful. He believed that if animation had only been sus-
pended by being suffocated, he might hare recovered her,
but he conceived the blow on the forehead was more the
cause of her death than the effect of the water.

The Coroner said, that the death of the child
was produced by singular means, yet in his opi-
nionpurely accidental. Verdict—ikcidentalDeatit,
London, England, 1817-08-26

DEPARTURES.

The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale, from their seat, Cottes-
btore, Rutlandshirc, for Lowther Castle, Westmorland; the
Earl of Beauchamp, en a tour; Lord Keith, for his seat in
Hants ; Lord Askbrooke and family, for their seat in Berks ;
Lord Charles Fitzroy, for his seat in Suffolk; the Right Hon.
Thomas Grenville, from the Marquis of Buckingham's seat,
Stone, for Lord Grenville's seat, Dropmore ; Capt. Thornton,
of the Bengal Cavalry, from the Waterloo Hotel, f 4 Brighton;
Captain Richards, of the Bengal Infantry, fur Ipswich; Sir
Hart.
Beresfurd, Bart. on a tour; Sir Charles Edmonstone,
:sail. for Dunbreath, near Stirling, in Scotland ; Countess
ttathurst and the Ladies Bathurst, for Cirencester, in Glon-
4nel-shire; Hon. J. Lesley Melville, on a tour; Adiiiiral
Lord Bridport, on a tour; Hon. General Augustus Phipps,
for Mulgrave Castle.

ARRIVALS.
The flight Hon. Sir John M‘Mation, in Pall-Mall; Mrs.
4-10zzi, at Blake's Hotel, Jernipi-street, from Bath ; Mr. and
tangliarne and family, from their seat, South Wales;
Ittr. Mr. Mackie, in 1%1111;301e-street, from the Continent.

The Loma I.IIA.YoR and a splendid party went
ILP the River yesterday to Richmond, to cele-
brate the arrival of his eldest son at the age of
twenty-one. The party were saluted as they
Passed, with a discharge from the guns on the
anks of the Thames.
Lord FALMOUTH is expected in towu this day
or to-morrow, iron Paris.

The Earl anti Countess of CRAVEN and family
itre arrived at Myles, where they intend to re-
Cle some dime, and then return to Rome for the
\tinter-

On Sunday evening the Countess of HARRING•
hI•T entertained a small circle, at her residence in
e Staple-yard, St. James's.
On Saturday Colonel Udney entertained a party
/II Lower Grosvenor-street.
rf lie Anniversary Meeting of THE Fox Curs at
'Newcastle-on-Tyne will be held in that Town,
In the Mb of September, Lord GREY in the
Chair. The Stewards are—
Oir C. M. L. Monk, Bart. M. P.; Sir J. E. Swinburne,
I„4t. ; J. G. Lanshton, Esq. George Baker, Esq. ; S. W.
; and Thornat Fenwit 1, Esq.
Sir IVtLLIADT CURTIS, Bart. arrived at Falmouth
on the 23d inst. in his yacht, the De Jonge Vrow
ICe&eeca Maria, from London, accompanied by
FERRIi.
London, England, 1817-08-26

ASCENT and DESCENT of the BALLOON.

'yesterday, after repainted postponements, the
4„albion ascended with Miss Ttrostrsost and Mr.
'4lvlNGsTotkr --The hour had been fixed for half-
Dast one o'clock, but the necessary pieliminaries
Of iulthtion, adjusting the car, were not coo-
l'"ded before half-past three, at which t irme it was
°nsetl from its fastenings, and went off in admi-
table style, and with great rapidity, taking a
motherly direction. The great anxiety of the im-
4-'ense crowd Which had assembled within the
arrack enclosure seemed to be to see Miss
'gift--to
enter the car, and prepare fur her wrial
1110 t—to accomplish this, the pressure was ins
t"neeiyably great upon those who superintended
1141 e arrangements preparatory to the ascent. This
ly displayed a perfect composure of self-posses-
nn at the time of her departure from the plat-
j:i, to which the Balloon had been earlier', and
171,e apparent intrepidity of her companion was
Iviltely to confirm her confidence in the security
Ltli which she committed herself to atmospheric
ti3ace. The shouts and cheerings of the multi-
:l4, both within and without the barracks, serv-
id to encourage her resolution, and she waved her
'and bid adieu, with seeming gaiety, as she
leended. In four or five minutes after the Bal-
-441 departed, a Parachute, to which was attached
stq
+ll land Tortoise, was separated from it, and
II
4 short period reached the earth ; and in seven-
i"rt minutes from the period of ascent, the Hal-
ti descended on the boundary of the demesne
,
Alarlay, the seat of J. D. Latouche, Esq.—the
uSlritable proprietor of which had watched their
titugress, and was prepared to assist and receive
1,1"), and he provided for allahe claims their si,-
:mion presented, with his characteristic kindness
urbanity. The voyagers partook of a dinner
C\,4larlay, after which they returned to town,
are they were warmly welcomed by their
Olids. This short trip was in consideration of
course which the 13alloon had necessarily
11'eo, and which would have brought it very ex-
:,tlitionsly to the sea-coast, and Mr. Livingston,
hi
tmtli a laudable gallantry, did not wish to ex-
e
ise his fair partner in entcrprize to the peril
might result from entering upon a marine
eitin, and abridged his voyage consequently.
accident of any kind occurred.—The attention
ficEolonel Pay, and the Officers and men of time
11114 Lancers, was friendly and unremitting while
Tii e lialloon was preparing for the ascent. Miss
tiitt'lmpson wore a striped sitesnet dress, and Spa-
hat and feathers.—(Dublin Correspondent,
glist 21.)

frt,- boy, aged 13, was lately discovered hanging
1:11 a beam in a carpenter's shop at Deptford,
4:VHS cut down by his sister, arid restored
ale life by the exertions of Mr. BROMLEY,
Ngie"l Assistant to the Royal Humane So-
Extraordinary to relate, at the last
\+:4`'lbly Committee, the sister applied for a re-
N;(1 for cuttiug down her brother. The reward
uf course rctu4td.
London, England, 1817-08-26

THE SUN.

SOLER QUIS DICEItE FALitiM AUUEAT.

LONDON,
TUESD4Y, AUGUST 26, 1817.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday last. The Moniteur gives the details of
the ceremonial of delivering the hat to Cardinal
de Perigord, which it seems was brought from
Rome by M. Brancadoro, in the character of Envoy
or Ablegate, for that purpose, and by him deli-
vered to the King, by whom it was presented to
the Cardinal. This most important ceremony is,
it appears,' to be repeated upon the presentation
of each Cardinal's hat, as, according to the form
of the Romig' Church, each hat must be sepa-
rately entrusted to an Envoy, and thus the three
French Cardinal's hats have been actually brought
to Pa.ris by three Personages of this description,.
from Rome. The following are Extracts,:—
/it PAats, AUG. 23.—The English Ambassador
Dave a fate yesterday evening at the Hotel of the

Embassy.
The Count de Ruppin (King of Prussia) on
Thursday again visited the establishment of Beau-
London, England, 1817-08-26

PO ET a Y.

SONNET TO THE YEW TREE.
By the late Dr. JOIIN LEYDEN.

When. Fortune smiled, and Nature's charnis were new,
I loved to see the oak majestic tower,
loved to see the apple's painted flower,
Bedropt with penciled tints of rosy hue;
Now more I love thee, melancholy Yew,
Whose still green leaves in solemn silence wave
Above the peasant's rude unhonour'd grave,
Which oft thou moisten'st with the morning dew.
To thee the sad—to thee the weary fly;
They rest in peace beneath thy sacred gloom,
Thou sole companion of the lonely tomb ;
No leaves but thine in pity o'er them sigh :
Lo! now to Fancy's gaze thou seem'st to spread
Thy shadowy boughs to shrowd me with the dead.
London, England, 1817-08-26

REUISFEN. FASUION.

WINDSOR, AUG. 25.—This morning her MA-
JESTY ant: the Princess ELIZABETH rode out, and
visited the Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER, at
Bagshot Park, where the Royal visitors dined,
and afterwards returned to the Castle.

CHELTENHAM.—The wet season has been much
against the Watering Places in general, but by
the Cheltenham Paper we see that they are there
amply furnished with indoor-amusements, which
must be found an agreeable resource under such
circumstances. LISTON draws full houses at the
Theatre, and Asmc, the Bath Musical Manager,
has brought forward some excellent Concerts
which have been brilliantly attended. The Des-
moiselles Dz Lint, ars:l Mrs. MHZ are the prin-
cipal Vocals, and ASHE and his two Daughters,
on the Harp and Piano-forte, the Solo Instru-
mentals. These Concerts terminate on the 30th,
and are so excellent in their kind, that the spi-
rited Conductor is likely to be amply rewarded for
the pleasure which he has afforded amidst the
damping visitation of ST. SWITHIN.
London, England, 1817-08-26

LIST OF DONATIONS.

I-11t Exerllency Lieut.-Cl,,veinor Gore .;4.1.'3 6
15,11.5: Gore ll 13 4
Chirl aitice Ptm ell ll 18 4

Mrs. Povell
Miss, Elii:thetli Powell
Miss Mar,'PoWell
Mr. !CACI-will '

1 3 4
1 3 4
1 3 4
5 16 8

56 0 0

38 Annual Subscrtberi 7 • £6O 13 4

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

PAPEILS RELATING to the SALT DUTIES &c•
• ' (Conthiked Ji•oOt Jea•ter(ay'.+• SuR.)

(NO, T. Bernard.)

Extracts from Report of a Committee of the House of
Cominons, respecting the British Herring Fisheries.—
. Anna MO.
" Examination of Mr. Hugh.Crawfurd..
" What would, in your opinion, be the effect of a Commu-
tation of the Salt Duty, as well with regard to the Fishery,
as the general improvement and convenience of the coun-
try ?—Could a Commutation of the Salt :Duty- be accom-
plished, its -advantages in regard to the Fishery, as well as
file convenience of the country, would'indeed be great. All
restrictions on the former, absolutely necessary while the
revenue must be protected; would cease; and an article
of uniYersal necessity be rendered accessible to all without
difficulty."

" Mr. John from Leith.

"

nticE. 0

F HOPS.
New 1311 gs. New Plchets.
Kent
Sussitx l5l Os to 181 Os Sussex —1 Os 161 Os 4)2521 os
Essex 161 Os to Os
1 Farnham.. 01 His to 601 t)
Worcester duly is expected to
than tOtatl.

Duty is laid at 70,0001.--,-.The
prove less
London, England, 1817-08-26

NEWMARKE'

A to 1 on the fi,

No Betting on the Dei

YORK RACES, SATURGAT, At/GUST 93.

Sweepstakes of 30gs each, lOgs ft. colts, Bst. 51b. fillies, Bst.
21b.—Last mile and quarter.-21 Subscribers.
Mr. T. Duncombe's clt. c. St. Helena
D. of Hamilton's h. c. Restless
Ld Milton's b. f. Donna Rodriguez
Mr. Garforth's gr. f. by Camillus
Mr. Croft's b. c. by Wizard
The Renewed Subscription of 15gs each, for four-yr-old colts,
Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. fire, bst. 101 b. six and aged, Bst.—Two
miles.-11 Subscribers.
Ld Milton's b. f. Maritornes, 4 yrs • 1
Sir B. R. Graham's b. f. the Duchess, 4 yrs
Mr. Watt's Captain Candid, 4 yrs „. 3
Match for 50gs h. ft. 19. st. each, Gentlemen Riders.
Four miles.
Mr. F. Hartley's b. h. ,Jack Horner 1
Mr. Hot ner's b. h. Freeholder

The Ladies' Purse.—Heats, one mile and three quarters.
Mr Watt's b. c. Cacantho, 4 yrs, Sst. S 11) lO 1 1
Mr. Shipley's b. by Golumpus, 3 yrs, Est. 101 h 3 t 2
Sir 11. R.Graham's Mad Tom, 5 yis, Bst. 101 b 1 2 dr
Mr. Harrison's ch. f. Lydia, 4 yrs, Bst.4lb 6 3 dr
Sir M. M. Sykes's 1). c. by Camillus, 4 yrs, Sst.4ll) 7 4dr
D. of liarniloa's b. e. Algernon. S yrs, Sat.
Mr. Cawood's b. c. by Whitelock, 3 yrs, 6st. 131 b 8 7dr
Mr. Flower's gr. f. by Kno,, airy, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b 4 8 dr
Mr. Bamlett's hr. f. Little Dolly. 3 yrs, Ist 9 9 dr
Mr. Brandenburgh's b. c. by Ashton, 3 yrs, 7st.

Ave RaeEs commence on Monday, the 6th October.—The
Annual Meeting of the Caledonian Hunt, which is to be held
there this year, takes place the same day.

EXTRAORDINARY DEATH.

ConoNsa's INQOBST.—AnTnquisition was taken
yesterday afternoon, at the Two Brewer's, Vine-
street, Hatton-garden, before TROMAS STIRLING,
Esq. on the body of Elizabeth Rathbone, aged 14
months, whose death was caused in the following
London, England, 1817-08-26

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

, Besides the alterations and improvements which
we have before mentioned as in preparation at
this place, other arrangements have been deemed
necessary, of which the following is an outline :
A new scene room is formed on the space of
ground which lies between the back of the Thea-
tre and the old scene room. The expence will
not exceed 150/. as'the interval of space. is rnerely.
to be floored and covered in, and there are large
door ways communicating with it at each side of
the stage. This room is to contain only the
scenery necessary for the business of the night ;
it will save much of the time of the attendants,
and also preserve the scenes from being so much
injured as they frequently were, when they were
all conveyed through one distant door, and hasti-
ly thrown with the scenes accumulated in -the
larger repository. The stage is to he lighted with
gas; it will be thus placed in full relief, and it is
supposed will produce a more agreeable effect
upon the eye, then if,a large lustre were suspend-
ed in the nil the Theatre. The whole of
the Corps de Ballet is struck off from the list of
the expenditures, as it is considered that the time
‘..hich they occupied greatly prolonged, without
much improving, the entertainments of the even-
ing. Both the Theatres have arranged to begin
the performances at seven o'clock in future. Mr.
RAYMOND is constantly occupied in superintend-
ing the various operations going on at Drury-
' lane, and in devising modes of diminishing the
expences of the Theatre, and at the same time of
increasing the pleasures of the Public.—There
are, it seems, to be many importations from Pro-
cial Theatres of both sexes. But what must be
gratifying to the more intelligent part of the Pub-
lic, and indeed to the lovers of good Comedy in
general, many sterling works are to be revived,
which delighted our ancestors, and which may
tend, under due revision and curtailment, to re-
form public taste—the only reform that rational
men desire.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TA'

'ERSALL'S, Auo. 25.

DONCASTER
2 to 1 agst Whitelock
1
8 to 1 agst Worrall
8 to 1 Apt Staiubro'.

ST. LrGER.
9 to 1 ngst Restless
13 to 1 agst br. to Raphael.
Li to 1 sign Catneleon.

r ST. LEGER.
eld against any.
Tlly and Oaks Stakes.
London, England, 1817-02-28

hOYAL. AcA Dt..4%%1Y.

Mr. 80A114E laWictitlAt g) tve the second of his
Iseries ot Lectures on
.Ncliiteorg tor-the presewt
year.- The eiti oti -the rccedith
Thursday, but ii.stroiYg presiure bf temporary
matter prevented
.us-front inserting tin account of
it, traced the Origit4,and progreis of Architec-
ture, ti•Otti the earliest tikes,' as far as any records
were attainable, and inferred the nature and forth
of the first rude attempts at human habitation,
from the progressie improvenicuts of itiVentinn
and convenience in the huMan mind. The Learned
Profesior illnstrated his discourse by a retercnce
to the excavations of India and Egypt. He ddi-
vcra sOhtc iurenious and probableconjectures on
the structure ot the Ark, and other incidental (nal-
ters.—The Lecture of last night related chiefly to
the State (if Areititecttire in AnCient Greece and

Route, When it had attained to a degree of ex-
cellence as rendered its works, particularly of the
former, the admiration of every succeeding age,
and had fixed digie
.principles which have trans-
mitted takte, Jiifikintnf, and knowledge, and es-
tablished such a roun‘lation as had in a great mea-
sure secured this 'noble Art from the injuries of
chance and timer The Professor, however, la-
mented that the skill of the Engraver did not
exist at the periods *Untied Co, as copies of the
' most celebrated productions of the Art might thtli
have rethained for the instruction and delight of
all times. bestowed liberal encomiums on the
Learned Travellers who had given valuable reCOrds
of those remains of ancient grandeur and genie;,
which had escaped the ravages of barbarism, ;gm).
tAnce, andsuperstitiou. The Professor
ed with learning, judgment, taste, and acumen', (Ai
the several Orders of ArchitectUre, their Capi-
WS, &c. &c. in a Manner that highly grati-
fied the Students and• essentially tended to their
improvement. In the CCAIrSe of his Lecture ssie
hcard with concerti his allusions to the illiberal
attacks which he had Suffered under the strictures
of a periodical work; ifiCetrect of which he stated
to have been the'extieinCot dmiteitic distress. It
was impossible ttiAleatthis affecting passage with-
out general- sympiitliy, and regret that gcninti
knowledge, benevolence, and integrity, should,
be thus exposed to anonymous malice and scurri-
lity. The disconese" was -heard with the molt
respectful silence, and marked on its conclusion
with the most zealous acclamations of applau4.
London, England, 1817-02-28

FRANCIS HORNER., EsQ.

In common with all the admirerq nt great ta.
ent and high worth,- w•e lament to announce the

rretnatnredeath of FaANcts HoRNER, Esq. which
took place at Pisa
.in !tray on the Bth inst. Mr.
Hort Nett seas rising to distinguished eminence in
the prufeasion of the 14,1 w, to which he was all
ornament, and was so mach esteemed as It Se-
nator, that verylfe,,v Gentim,ti the saute
standing ever cit;tltl 'consideration.—lle
was brooght into •Parilitineptt in HOG, and re,
presented the lioriotoo4-rf St: Mawes irt Corn-
wall, tornishing by his integrity, independence,
rind info' Infttirlet '(ott subj.:cis of Vr-
mince) a solid argtiment in favour of tho•e parts
of our-Constitution at which !Wormers rail, since
without the- existence" of such •floroughs, men
lihe Mr, tioaNtik would have no chance of he tt4
itrtradticerl to that station Nlyiltri:,,A Wilily., may .14
most b-eueticitilly devoted to the public service.
In pri%ute life the stibject of this notice was

•
nnassiuning and amiable; Ite carried, his amenity
of Manners into: the political:world, and ttiongts'
we bold opinions very different:from those which-
he Maintained, it is hut justice 'to, acknowledgs
that in illaintailtipir(tlno he wnS almost
ably, intelligent, tempet•ate, and , gentlemanly.
Mr. Botptita was •an :reel-midi-shed scholar, and
had it pleased ..P.r.oeitlettee-to prolong his days,
there cannot her (Atm!), hut that would have
risen to the highest honours of the Country.
This brief but sincere tribute is due to his me-

mory, and we pay it with iinfeigned sorrow.
Coming from .one Who rarely agreed with I►itn nu
national questions., but truly respected lii►n even
in his public career, and entertained a. strong re-
gard,for him in rill the other rcl►ttiutts of cite, it
may he. registered atrumg the unavailing regrets-
for depari ed excellence. and genius.
. trust tie pen of some intimate friend will
produce Memoir worth* of ti►►s-
melancholy event. W. 3.
London, England, 1817-02-28

SALT DUTY.

CA.LCRAVT put ow 1c i 8 motion on the subject
of the salt duty, in deference to. business of more
pressing importance, ana,becanse be hod not made
op his mind on the system of commutation to be
proposed ; for be me tot 1.) ii he a repeal of the
duty, and he did not wish to deprive the Chancel-
lor of the Exchequer of so important a source of
revenue, without affording him a substitute. But
the correspondqnee he had received since giving
the notice,
.convinced him of the importance of
the snbiect. The non. Gentlemito the asked for
some papers reOpeCting a suniggling transaction
tear Itoehester, and the seizure of a smack called
the Elizabeth and Mary, belonging to asailmaker

of 11,:eirsier..
ME. iv
,0.11 promised to suppirthe infor
million c.klied for.

COW•PASTURAGE.
Sir EGituT,,N BAN' Dots moved for leave to bring
in a Bill to allow a pari,h settlement to be gained
n cow Iptst str,ige• of 201. a year in value.
Sir C. flu tutet.t. opposed. the Bill as only likely
to increame the nont6er of vexatious actibos be-
t ween narixit and pari,h.
?lr. Loom' AELT COtibt not conient to the Bill,
heranie it WAS the intention is. 1 . I.le _ C 01111*Ilittett nit
the poor laws to consider fully, whether it %vould
he p oiler to tvlax or re;m'er more difficult the
gair int! of semleinents.
Sir C Moto; joined with the lion. and Learned
Gentleman in recommending the Hun. Member
to withrimw his motion.
13sYnovit enntended, that the Bill was
regoreil by many cam, of !hardship. lie Wits ittip.
port!qt by :sir E. Knatchbnit, andlettie was given
th bring in the Bill.
•
London, England, 1817-02-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir V. BURDETT presented a Petition for Re.*
form front the townof-Perth, which Was read, and
ordered tti lie on the table.
Mr. LAMIITOiI presented a Petition for Reform
from the Mayor, Aldermen,' eiril Corporation of .
Stockton-upon-Tees. They left the nature of the
Reform to the wisdom of Parliament.---Ordered
to lie on the table.
HAMPDEN CLUBS.
Lord COCHRANE presented a petition for Re-
form from the town of Beith, in Ayrshire. Also
a petition from George Edmonds, Chairman of
the Birmingham Hampden Clab. The petitioner
denied the essertions contained in the Report of
the Secret Committee, anti offered to convince the
House before the bar, that the assertions were
Amide on exparte evidence, and not founded on
feet. He (Lord' C.) thought it would he desir-
eble to the House, before passing the Bill now
in contemplation, to go into erideuce on this
matter; fur if, the evidence before the Committee
was found. to be false in this instance, it was rea-
smoothie to infer that it might not be.true in others.
He called on the Advocate:General for Scotland
to say from whom he hail received the oath lie
mentioned, which,enuld :nol:be relied on mi-
les, Acquired by a setzure:.of papers. • Na man:
wa,, more anxious . for pobLic ,'peace than him-
sell, blot he thought. the,measeres pursued by
his Mejesty's Ministers not. likely _to secure
it. The House ,wits •in total ignorance on the
,sehject of the alleged eonspiiary ; and it was glue
to. the character of the House, amid to public justice,
that the individuals from whom lie presented peti-
tions should .either he retutfai at the hat or allow-
ed to prove their allegations. He should there-
fore move, that 4he Chairman from the Binning-
hitin 11.1nIpilen Club should be brought up and
examined. If he thought -such clubs had been
conducive in any degree to Reform, he should
ll e attended them himself ;:hot fiery were so ut-
terly• itigignificaor, that he, 74, convinced they
emild be of no service, noioatonded-mice,
end once only, when nomorethan three members
were present; and the rea rn was, that time extra-
vagant propositions for eniversal suffrage had
&ken away the rest : besidot, no two • members
were agreed in one Opinion, so that it Wilt jilt*
pussibie they could conspire togeflier. lie de-
clarvd thih, that nothing proceeding from the
Hampden Clutha might be thought to put the
kingdom in danger.—The Petition was read and
ordered to lie on the table.
Lord A. llitewroll presented a Petition from
the town of Luigholm, in Dumfriesshire, com-
plaining of inadequate representation, and praying
.for reform.—Ordercd.to lie on the table.
London, England, 1817-02-28

LAST INDIA tIOUsn.

The Court of pirectot Is .01 the East India Com-
pany, in consetjittkng,ifj..!,:tbt.lintited 4,1
ry
the navy, and' 11 a view to promote the vietvß
of so laudable and --Atqinitat an institution as Ott,
Marine Society, ba:Vidairly resolved un'anituously,
'rival six matritte bOysbe employed on board cad'
of the Company%) „il'll ships, to be apprenticed tor

two voyart:s.
vi,at the boys be allowed tvages,,at,the rive oil
20s. pct. month; affil the conowtoder and officers
he reytiled to pay particular wit:whin to the Ci4lls.
and management of the yontits, who are on no
itcrount whatever to be employed as servants.
Ih
.they be attaelled to the petty officers 7,
messes, not exceeding two in- each mess, and:
pla're'd under the care and superintendence of such.
I,ctty.offlcer, or ot her Itesily person, with an espe-
injpnction to instruct them in all practical
duties, anti. • ,
That all such expences as shall be incurred on
their account, be not considered as a charge opon
the ships, but .conotillet'etl As
a doNTRIBUTION
from the Company, of the Marine Society..
The Court hater rithcil•TViolved, that oneltundred
gulneas be presettr4ik:r jile• Society, in aid of
funds of that notilViihd'hUmane Instit!tt ion.
It tvill be recollected, that during the divers,
last winter the Court of Directors resolved,

that the %thole of 'the labourer", amounting to-
-2989..51i00fil be kept in. employment till t;it: ist,
otArt'll. It is with pleasure we have nol.e to
state, ttnit by a further res, Itiilon, the erhule Of
these who. have conducted thempielves
itl a !Host examplng 'mintier, ate to be cuutittuctl.
in thefr cioploy,

We perceive by the Hdvertilement (.f '• Bisrt„
the cmitroctor tot the prestnt Lottery, that an
rue otficce win he open, 11,414 twtße o'clock this
night f.nr lite sale ot Tickers and Shares. Thu
'shale of the, ki.drery will be drawn To-morrow,
for which-reason the Commissioners have given
orders that the proper persons he lit readiness to
bei;in a; nine o'clock is the morning.

I.IVPERIAL VARLIAMENI`.

!MUSE OF LORDS, THUIIiDAY, FE8.27.

The House proceeded in Bailey's Divorce Bill.
liarrison and Mn. Giffari) anti mied as Counsel
for the Petitioner.—Atter hekring tine evidence
the House detomined to take time to consider it
before proceeding hither.
Mr. 1 loomas presented the Report of the Com-
tnit ee of the Penitentiary at Millbank.—Ordered
to lie on the 'Table.--Adjourned till to-morrow
(this day).
London, England, 1817-02-17

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGB, FEB. 17.—We bad some ar-
rivals with Wheat this morning from Essex and
Kent, real fine samples of which sold at Monday's
prices, but ordinary is dull, and 2s. per quarter
lower ; Fine Oats sold at Monday's prices, but
ordinary is dull, and rather lower ; Rye is 2s. per
,quarter cheaper ; having a large supply of-Barley,
the sale is very heavy, and from 4s; to ss. cheaper ;
'Malt is also very considerably lower ; Pease are
dull, and 2s. per quarter laver : in other kinds of
grain there is no ahem:
Foreign Wheat - 0.35. 7416
Fine ditto - 1005. Mi.
F.n;lish Wheat Stift. 705.
Fine ditto . - - 965. Mi.
Old ditto - - 725. lios.'
Bye - 465. 565.
Floe ditto 645.
Barley - 265.405..
Fine ditto - - - 505, 555.
- - 665.70,.,
Dine ditto - BAs. A 64.
r Posse (boilers) 675. 703.
Fine ditto - - - 705.'711.
Grey Pease - 425. 50s.

011.

•
Fine Grey Pease 51s. —s.
Tick Beans - - Os. 345.
Old ditto - - -54 g. 65,.
Small 'rich Beans 366. 423.
Old ditto - -60 s. 725.
Fred Oats - -. 14s. s2s.
Fine ditto - - 265. 31s.
Poland ditto "7 7' 20s. 225.
Fine ditto - - - ova. 40s.
Potatoe ditto - 425. 50s.
Old ditto - —s.
Rape Reed 501. 541. per last
Fine Flour -100 s. 105 i.
Seconds • - 965. 100 s.

SMITITrIgGP; FED. 17:—ThiS day's-Market had a tonsider-
able supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other
respects was tolerably good; Pork was cheaper; Beef was
dearer; Veal and Marton sold at :ast prices ; and the trade
in general was pretty brisk. The sales in 'the Hay-market
were somewhat lively; Hay, Straw, and Clover, obtained last

priccg.
We annex a correct statement of the Prices and 'Numbers
To .sink Or Offal, per htoneof
• Beef, 35..04. to 4s. ed. Mutton, Si. 94. to Bs. Od. Veal,
4s. 4(1. to fis. Od. Pork, Si. 44. tots. tl.
Beasts, 2210. Sheep, I‘,lloo. Calves; 22i1. Pip-, 840.,
14Ky.'Staptcrr.-14:ty, 31. Os; to SI. 15s. StraW, 11. 10i. to
A fli. to 81. Osa

WILL lAM OPTNION OF

POPULAR MEETINGS.

Extiacted front an Article, entitled " Deril
in !ion;" pUnlistied by hint in Auserica, 1794 ;'and repub-
lished by in in London, 1901.

But hotly, mobs and commotions arc Devils,
": Good men love law and Legal measures. Knaves
otoji fear law, and strive to destroy, it. If a
Constitutional Leghlature cannot redress a
" grievance, a mob never can. Alas my friends,
" too Much liberty is no liberty at all.. Give me
" any thing but mobs ; for mobs pre the Devil in
" his worst shape. .1 mould shoot,
.the Leader .of
a " mob, s9oner thOn a midnight rza jin * . People
" may have grierauces, perhaps; and no man
" would more readily bold up his band to redress
" them than myself : but mobs rebel against laws
a of their own ; anti rebellion is a crime *hie!'
a admits of no palliation."---(PETER Poßcutittia,
t'ol. 1, p. G 3.)
• As Porcupine Cobbett is not very strongly td be depended
on for consistencys we would advise " the great Hunt" to
take the warning of this threat,qatid either keep oat of his
way, or bind hint over to the peace. Porcupine may some
odd day take the daily Orator for a " miduight ruffian," and
shoot him perhaps with one of Mr. Beckwith's plitcils.

REFORM MEETING.
London, England, 1817-02-17

'TIC EARL OF GUILMORD.

The death of FRANCIS, Earl of GUILDFORD"
was confidently stated on Saturday last. The event
is announced on the authority of a letter trout
Pita, ►vhere his Lordship is stated to ha►'e died
the latter end of last month.

The Earl of GUILDPORD was horn December
25, 1761, succeeded his brother, GEORGE All;:
GUSTUS, in 1802, and married the Ifith 3aly,
1810, MARIA, fifth daughter of the late Tnomas
BRYATT, of MOO .hail, Shropshire.—Lady
GLENBERVr, his Lordship's sister, died a few
days ago.—Tlie Earl dying without issue, is sues
ceeded in his titles and estates by his sole suteiv-
log brother, PREDKRICK NORTH, patent jolut
ChAmberlain ot the Tally Office in the Exchequer,
now Lail of Guarsvonn.—Those three brothers;
on wham the title has fallen successively, were sons
of the late.celebrated Lord NORTH. The Nohlty,
man recently demised, was a Lieutenant-Colonel
in the Army, High Steward ot Banbury, Captain
of Deal 1.; astle, and Patent; Comptroller in,
wards and outwards, and Patent Searcher of the
Customs. •
London, England, 1817-02-17

DERRY ELECTION.

DERRY, FEB. 11.—Yesterday,' at two o'clock,
the Liection commenced for a Representative in
Parliament for this city, in the room of the Right
lion. Sir George Fitzgerald Hill, Bart., who.was
lately appointed Vice4reasurer of Ireland. After
the USUtti formalities were dis Posed of, his Wor,
ship the Mayor opened the business of the Meeting.
Joseph Curry, Esq, thAto rose. and said,
Mr; Mayur,--4roM time lung experience which
in common .With you all, have had of the up-
right and honourable conduct of our late Repre-
sentative, I beg leave to oiler him once more to
your consideration. It is needless for me to del
tain you long in dwelling upon the public and pri7
vate character of ,SitGcorge. Hill ; the many act•
of individual, Lindl;os which we have experienced,
and the uncommon attention which he has, on
every occasion, paid to the welfare of this city, are
too well known to us all. I shall, therefore*
without further trespassing upon your time, beg
leave to propose the Right
,Hon. Sir George Hill,
as a fit and proper person to represent this City in
Parliament.

John Homy, Esq. seconded the proposal of
Mr. Curry.
His Worship the Mayor having put the dues-
Lion, the Right Hon. Sir .George Hill was inns-
niniouily elected amidst loud and repeated cheers.
London, England, 1817-02-17

THE THEATRES.

KING'S TIMIIIIB.---4he admirable Opera of
Figaro was-4.epresented again. on SaturdAv .to a
most brilliant assembly of delighted. auditors.
fur the Opera an accident • happened, which
threatened the most disastrous effects. One of the
thocers, Mademoiselle StsiorOrt pas.sing‘too near
the side lamps, just before the commencement of
the Ballet, hail her gauze dress kindled into a
flame. She Screamed so as• to alarm the -arole
house, 'but fortunately she was stopped while run-
niogacross the stage, enveloped in fire, and which
,could have inci eased in fury by the draught of
air. - Being surrounded by the persons - on the
stage,the flames were cgtinguished.without injury
to her person, though her upper dress was burnt
to ashes.

DIMRY-LANE.—The Comedy of the inconst, nt
yeas performed at this "Incatre on Saturday ev
ink. The character of Bisurre was sustaint4hy
Mrs. ALSO?. It doei not. supply marry opportu-
nities for the dfsplay of those comic powers with
which she is so eminently gifted ; such as it did
resew, however, she .turned to tile best advan-
tage. Ilex scene with Duretete. was
performed. Mr. RAH appeared sa Young Mitabet ;
he played with much vivacity. DowTo N
Mirabel,.and HARLEY in Durelete, were all that
could be wished.
London, England, 1817-02-17

SURREY COUNTY MEETING.

On FritfayAlait it very numerous meeting of the
Nobility, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County
of Surrey, •ttiok place at the Eagle inn, Upom,
pursuant_to a requisition, for the purpose of ad-
dressing his Royal llighness the Prince Regent
upon the outrage offered to his petion•on his re-
turn from Opening the Parliament. At one o'clock
the High Sheri!' took the chair, read the regnisi--
tion, and opened the business of the meeting. • •
Lord MIDLETON moved' the Address; the ob-
ject of which was to assure his Royal Highness
the, Prince Regent of the sense of affection and
attachment entertained by this Meeting towards
his• Royal Highness's person and -family an Ito
reprobate, in the strongest language they, c,ntld
express, the outrageous attack made upon his
Royal Highness's person—au attack characteriz-
ed by the most daring ferocity and unfeeling
depravity.
Mr. lIOLME SUMAER seconded the Address.

After considerable discussion, in 'which Sir T.
Turton, "Mr. S. TiturntOti, Mr. Trowels., Mr.
Dennison, and Mr. Lowndes took part, the tines-
tion was Tut, and carded unanimously.
London, England, 1817-08-19

YARMOUTH RACES.

On Tuesday the Members' Plate was won by Lord Suflield's
Bulow, beating Major Wilson's Broom. The Sweepstakes by
Lord Suflielsrs Thunderbolt, beating Major Wilson's cb. colt
by Juniper.
On Wednesday, the Country Gentlemen's Plate was won in
a capital style by Major Wilson's Broom, beating Lord Suf-
field's Thunderbolt ; the first beat was admirably contested,
being won by only half a neck. The Ilunteis' Sweepstakes
was won by Mr. Folkard's Zodiac, beating Mr. Hall's Trum-
pator and Mr. Underwood's Little Ann. This race atfarded
good sport, three heats being well contested between Zodiac
and Trumpator.

FRENCH PurE.—We find the following inge-
nious puff in some of the French Journals :
" Last Friday, whilst M. TALNA was playing
Hamlet, at Airas, an incident occurred which aug-
mented the terror of the spectators, produced by
the scene in the sth Act, in whiuti Hamlet is on
the point of stabbing his mother. An Officer
present was si violently affected by the assumed
indignation of '!'ALMA, at the moment he raised
the poniard, that it became necessary to carry him
out of the theatre, where his cries caused the
greatest agitation. His first words, on coining to
himself, were, Hos he killed his mother?' "

Miss O'Nemt. has been dangerously ill at Bou-
logne, where she lately arrived for the benefit of
her health, but is now better.
CoLONEL HELLISH.--The remains of this well-
known gentleman were interred at the village of
Blythe, the place of his former residence. 'He
had long been in a very declining state of health.
All his breed of dogs, hoises, and cattle, are to be
sold, and his house at 1-lodsack Priory is to be
let. Mt s. MELLISH, his widow, according to
report, is about to visit Italy, where she proposes
remaining.
London, England, 1817-08-19

OFFICE' OF 04DN,iNCE,. dug. 12, 1.817.

'THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA-
', JESTY'S • ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice,
, that Proposals wilt bie. received at their Otji, e, in Pall-Mall,
an 1--einc., day, the 3tl S'eptent er nett, Jr.,,n such persons as
taunt Le desiroa, of Purchasing apy Quantity of the follow-
fug UNSERVICEABLE_ 01:1)N AN F.,. SOOT, and IRON,

MOW lying in the Royal',irsenal at (Yuulroich, viz.:—

Tons.
Brass Ordnance SOO
Cast iron (ions and Mortars..
Cast Iron Round shot ...550
Double•hdadid hammered Shot. . ... 40
:Wrought anti Gast Iron 70

The whole of the Articles may be viewed upon application
to the resyectice Officers of the Ordnance at the Royal dirse-
- itia at Woolwich; and the Terms and Conditions for the
Pmrchase may be seen at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall
.etd'oresaid,any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock.
By Order of the Board,
It. H. CREW, Secretary.

AROWLAND and -SON 'respectfully inform
. the Nubility, Gentry, and Public at large, that in con-
sequence of the. high repute of their celebrated 11A(-A,SSA(
OIL, insidious Peis ins have imitated it with a Counterfeit,
.eomposed of Deleterious Ingredients injurious to the Hair ;
In avoid such imposition, it is necessary to ask for .
ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL.
-Each bottle is signed on the ontsuie lane' red ink, "A.
lfowfao4 and Son,' with a Tre.itise on the Hair enclosed.
;This Oil is theDiIIGINAL and GENUINE, possessed of sa-
lubrious pr4iperties—Warranted to afford the greatest nou-
rishment to the' HUMAN HAI3---Prevents the Hair being
. injuied by Change of Climate, Study, Travelling,
Accouebentent, .—Removes the Scurf, harshness and dry-
ness—Renders- it soft and glossy—Prevents its falling off or
Incising grey—Creates a thick growih on the BALDEST
places—Males the Hair strong in curl, which it keeps in
damp weather, exercise-,&e,—lniparts a pleasant perfume, and
produces ‘Vhisliers, Eye-brows, &c. The Proprietors warrant
its innucence, and 'tb improve the Hair froee infancy-to the
latest peyiiid of life.
" The ifiestiamble properties of this'Oil have gained it the
patnonaie 'ot their Royal Highnesses Princess of Wales,
Ptft•tteSis of York' the Duke of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty
the It'tniper9r of Russia, by "their especial authority. Price
v. Gd. 7s. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea each.
• • Also, ROWLAND's ASSF,NCE of TYRE.
By merely wetting the Hair with this preparation, the Pro-
priefOrs warrant to pi-Oda& immediately a perfect change
la Red. or Grey. Han, Whiskers, E.,ye-brows, &c. to.it beau-
tiful glossy and permanent Brown or Black, iinitating the
exact natteral•colour. Washing -makes this Dye more dura-
ble. Ladies 9r Gentlemen may dye their flair with ease and
seeresy; prite4sl 7s. 6d: and 10s. (Id.
Sold wholoale., retail,. and for eliportation, by the sole
14'"Ptictoirs; 'A. 'ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-
• street, the first. turning on the right its Hatton-garden, Hol-
toil), London • and, by appointment, •by all Perfaaiers and
AiiPaiVine Venaorrtbrouglicat Europe,.
London, England, 1817-08-19

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.

The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread tbrottgboat
the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be Is. 2d. the
(limiter!' Loaf, being a reduction of three halfpence since
last week.—Some•Bakers sell the Quarters Loaf from one
•
penny to th ree -pence lower. •

lb. oz. lb. oz.
Peel; Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigb 4 o
Half ditto.. ditto 11 Half Quarter!) ditto .. 2 2i

SEEDS.

. ,
Red Clover (Poreign) . —5 70s to 100 s per cwt.
Ditto En.'fish
Ls 603 92s to 1125
Winteditto .. 6os 95s to 110 s
Rye-Grass . • ' 163 40s to ---S per qr.
Turnip, White ... lGs Od to 24s 0,1 per bust;
Bed and Green . . .• 163 Od to 24s Od
ti Rite. Mustard Seed ...,.
Brown ditto lss Od to 203 Od
Carraway Seeds - f.-',Os Od to 351 Od
Cinque Foil) l6s Od to 18s Od per qr.
Coriander do.
Trefoil
Ribro ass .. —;-s 2Os to's2s
. Canary (new) --s 4is to sOs Od per qr.
Ditto (old)
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 111.. 1 Is. to 121. 12s. per thou.
sand—Rape Cake 71. 10s• to 81. Os. per ton.

• UXBRIDGE.,
Corn-Inspector's Itetorn.—Tliorsday, Aug. 14. •
New Wheat pt-1 load ....201.: Oats
‘Vlleat per Id. 141105 to 271 Is I neans 435 Od to 53.5 oil
Bailey, per qi*. Od to 44s OdPease —s Od to —s Od
London, England, 1817-08-19

TO BE PEREMPTORILY RESOLD,

Pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made
in a Cause BRODIE against BARRY, before JOHN
CAMPBELL, Esq. one of the Masters of the. said Court,
at the Public Sale Room in Southampton-huildings, Chan-
cery-lane, London, on Thursday, the 21st day. of August
instant, at One &Clock in the Afternoon, in Two Lots,

AFREEHOLD MANSION, or VILLA, plea
santly situated on the Banks of the Thames, within a
short distance of the South End of Kingpin, and at a con-
venient distance• from the High Road lo Guildford, with
Coach-houses, Stables, and other Out-olfices, Farm-yard,
Buildings, Kitchen-garden, Lawn, Pleasure-ground. and
Rich Meadow Land, containing, in the whole, about Seven-
teen Acres : And also.another Meadow . of Rich Land, sepa-
rated only by a Road,containing about Six: Acres and a Half;
the whole in the Parish of Kingston, it the County of Surrey.
Particulars' may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Office,
in Southampton-buildicgs aforesaid; of Mr. Wm. Tonkel
Gray's Inn; of Messrs. noble and Thomas; Bouvcrie-street,
Fleet-street; of Messrs. Lowe and Bawer, Southampton-
, buildings aforesaid; of Mr. Jemmett, Solicitor, Kingston-
upon-Thames; of Mr. Stanton-, Auctioneer, Hitcher, Herts;
and of Messrs. Black and Chapman; Land Agents and, Slar-
veyorsi JI-fall=staitcase, Mid frruptelAndeO. •
London, England, 1817-08-19

F STOCKS

'WELVF: o'cLocg.
Bank L. Ann. _2O 13-laths
hidift Bonds, ...121s. 121 x. pr,
Exch. Bills, 31s 365. pr.
Cuus. fur Account, -

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning., 3 minutes after 8. Evening, 23 minutes after 8

THE SUN.

110 LEM Qlll4 DICERE FALSII3.I AUDEAT.

LONDON,
TUESDAY„IUGUST 19, 1817,

Our acconnts from Portugal, to so recent a date
as the 9th inst. state, that Baron EBEII and the
other Conspirators having been found guilty, were
expected to be ordered for execution.

We received this morning the Paris Papers o
Friday last. None'
ere published on Saturday

in consequence of the Festival of the Assumption
on the preceding day, on which occasion the ce-
remony of the procession was ordered for the
renewal of the vow made by Louis XIII. The
follovring are.extracts

" PARIS, AUG. 15.—Yesterday morning the
King gave a private audience to M. de Fagel,
Ambassador of the King of the Netherlands to

le Court of London, and to the Marquis of Choi

inondelc y.
" His Majesty went yesterday to the Chapel rif
the imilleries, to hear the office of the eve of the
solemnity of this day,' at which also the Princes
of the Royal Funnily attended.
" A Seatn-boat in the Seine arrived at Paris
A crowd of people assembled to see