biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-13

ROYAL ACADEMY.

On Wednesday the lOth inst., being. the Anni-
versary of the Foundation of the (loyal Acateetuy
of Arts, a General Assembly of the Academicians
was held at their Apartments in Somerset House,
when the following distribution of Premiums took
place, viz..

To. Mr. William Smiler, for the best Historical Reliero, the,
Gold Medal, and the Discourses of Reynolds and West,

handsomely botind and inscribed.
To Mr. Charles H. Smith, for the best Architectlgral-Deiio,-
the Gold‘Medal,, and the Discourses of Reynolds and West.
•
To Mr. Richard Carruthers, for the hest Copy made id the
.School of fainting, the Silver Medal, and' the Lectures of
Barry, Opie, aneFuseli.

To Mr. Henry Wyatt. for a Copy made in the Painting
School, the Silver Medal.

. •
To Mr. C. G. Christmas, for the best Drawing► of an Academy
Figure, the Silver, Medal, and the Lectures of Barry, Opie,
and Fuseli. •

To Mr. William Ross, for a Drawing of an Academy Figure,
the Silver Medal. •
To Mr. James Heffernan,
.for the best Model of •an Academy
Figure, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Barry, Opie,
. and Fiiseli.
To Mr. William Scoular, for a•Model of an Academy Figpre,
the Silver Medal.
To Mr. Samuel Patterson, .for the best Architectural Draw-
ing from a Public Building; the Silver Medal, and the Lec-
tures of Barry, Opie, and Fuseli. ,
To Mr. Sydney Smirke, for an Architectural Drawing from a
Public Building, tilt Silver Medal.
To Mr. William Behnes, for the bust Drawing from the An-
tique, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Opie and
Fuseli.
To Mr. William Edwards, for the next best Drawing -Irma
the Antique,. the Silver Medal.
l'o Mr. Edward Lambert, for a Drawing from the Antique,
the Silver Medal.
To .Mr. Joseph Bonomi, for the best Model from the An-
tique, the Silver Medal, and the Lectures of Fuseli and
Opie.
To Mr. C. Garrard, for a Model from the Antique, he Silver
Medal.
The General Assembly afterwards proceeded to
appoint Officers for the ensuing year, when.
Benjamin West, Esq. was re-elected President.
New Council--J. Jackson, J. Flaxman, J. Yenn, and A.
W. Calkott, Esqrs.
, Old Council—W.. Muiready, A, E. Chalon, T. Phillips,
and M. A. Slice, Esqrs.
Visitors in the Life Academy, New List-:—H; Fuseli, T.
Phillips, M. A. Shev, and J. Ward, Esqrs.—Old List, Sir W.
Beechey, W. Mulreaaly, W. Owen, It. Smirke, and H.Thom-
son, Esors.
Visitors in the Painting School, NeW Mulready,
M. A. Slice, H. Thomson, and D. Wilkie, Esqrs.—Old List,
Sir W. Beechey, Sir T. Lawrence, J. Northcote, and J.Ward,
Esqrs. •
Auditors re-elected—G. Dance and J. Farington, Esqrs.
London, England, 1817-12-13

Fur JOUItNAIJ, see the Last Pie.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perfiir;ned
'THEATRES ROYAL, DRU NE.—The Suspicious Husband:
Mr. Strictlaird, Mr. Pope; Clarinda, Mrs. Glover. After
which, Lilliput.
MEAT Ro L, ENT-Ga 14DEN.—Tle School for Scandal:
Jeteph. Surface, Mr. Young; Lady Teazle, Miss O'Neill.
After which, Husbands and Wives.

MULS.
AatirvLD-1 Dublin.. Duc—i Frame, 1 Lisbon, 1 Holland,
1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Wattifford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT rwELvr.

3 per Cent. Red. Etiji India 80nd5.... 100 s. 10? s. pr.
4 per Cents. ..... 994 i I Exch. 8i115...—. 19s. 255. pr.
Bank L. Ann 21 1-16t1L Cons. for Account 84

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.IIORROW.
Morning, 53 minutes after G. Evening, 18 minutes after 7.

THE SUN.

COLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1817.

At a late hour this clay we received the Paris
Papers of Wednesday List. The following are
extracts :
London, England, 1817-07-05

TH EATRICA LS.

The HAYMARKET TH SATRE is, we find, at
length announced to open for the season, a season
rendered Limentably short by the proiracted sea-
son, the Wintry Theatres. The how••
ever, has enabled the Proprietors to prepare a
poWerful company, and we therefore hope to find
it ,prove a very auractive one. The following we
find are among_ the principal performers :--a•
Me‘srs.'MathiriS, Terry, Jones, "Rusiell,'Duruset, and

Glorer,.Gibbs, Mathews, Carew, and Davenport.

_ . •
... It is again.repooed that Mr. RAYMOND is to
lie,.the future Manager of Drnry• lime Theatre, for
whiOt it seems that arrangements are already
• m„.king. Mrs.. PiElLcnAmßatts, who lately head-
ed the Vocal .Departtneur of the Bath 'Theatre,
. and. who had, previonsly acquired, high nav•ical
m t-le, in Ireland, is said to be among the_engage-
tneptsfor next season.
Tile song ‘which MiSS STEPHENS sun; in The,
Gentle Shepherd she sung to the tune of an old
Scotch air ." One day I heard Mary say,",and
she sung it with such delightful sweetness, that
t it will most probabic be revived in all the charm
of not-city.
Colovel BERXELEY and G. AUSTIN, Esq. per-
formed Pierre. and Jaffier, on Miss SOMERVILLE'S
benefit night, at the CheltenhatnTheatre. The
former. Gentleman after‘yards appeared in the
Farce of .Catherine and Petruchio, and played the
lordly husband with much applause.
London, England, 1817-07-05

" BCDUCTION O.F.TLE,BRICE OF BREAD.

" The Proprietor Of the Bakery in Barrack-
street having offered Bread at a lower price than'
the standard fixed by the assize, the Lord Mayor
examined the saute, hurt found it of a good qua-
lity., Much to hig praise-, his Lordship has given
every publicity to this gratifying circumstance. by
'posting the following hill for the ioformation of
the public. Ilre cheerfully, second the intentions
of the Lord Mayor, and -reeommend this Bakery
as pechliarty dvserving etconr,igernent •
" The Lord Mayor having 'examined the finality and weight.
of Bread, which the Proprict.r of the Public Ifiikeiy, (Bar-
rack-street), Offeis fur sale at a lower. rice than the Lord,
Mayor is enable by the existing laws tf, strike the assize at--:
and highly apprOiing of such e.nduct, recounacnds the
Bakery to the Public, as deserving patronage and C'ncourttge-

rent. • - • • ..• ••
"-Ma.nsiou House, Monday morning, iune
.30th."

The French Gov-ernntent h3ve- at last come to.
the deterbnination of: eati,ing 'a light-tu he
erected at -the .entrance of Calais. t 1 letter frotn,,
thence states, that-an eligible spot is selecting for
this desirable purpo,e", and when the danger of.
the entering. of that harbour Is considered, such a
tneasdre lutist arpear highly benelie4aa. .The light
is intended to revolve, 'With deep Ted. rellectors,
and will he so pkced aS to be, conspietiOu..... it ail

~ ~..,Le..~ ►'.,~...~..,.....,.1.,. 1.._.....1 .:1.:.1.x..
London, England, 1817-07-05

'Phis Day were published,

Handsomely printed in Three Volumes, Bro, price 11.145. a
i❑ beards, a
•new Edition (being the Fourth), with large
Additions, of„

ISCOSES and DISSERTATIONS on
the SCRIPTURAL DOOTRINES 'of ATONEMEN
and SACRIFICE ; and on the principal Arguments ad-
sluiced, and .the. Mode of Reasoning thiployed, by the Oppo-
nents of those Doctrines, . as held by the Established Church.
With an Appendix, . containing some strictafes on Mr
Belsham's Account of the -Unitarian Scheme,' in his Review
of Mr. Wilberforce': Treatise: toother with Remar4s ou
the Version of the New Testament lately published by the
Unitarians.

By WILLIAM MAGEE, DJ).
Dean of Cork, Chaplain to Excellency the Lord Pante-
Dant of Inland, late Senior rellow.,of Trinity ColleLte, and
Professor of Mathematics in the University of
• Printed for T. Cadell and 'V. Davies, Strand, London ; and
W.-Blackwood, at Edinburgh.

.The Third Volume. which 'completes the fanner Edi-
tion, is sold separately, price 10s. GU. iu livards. .

Fine India Mnslins, ShaWls, and Indian C'uriosities, Irish atia
Table Linen,, awl a General Assurtalea-of Linen Dia-
'wry, ,Aitliuut Reserve. •
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

By Mr. CHANIPNEY, on the Premises, No. ICI, Chenpside,
On I:IONDAY the 7th July, IS ti, and two following Days,
at'Tcu o'Clock each day, on account of i he ninnher of Lots,
by order of the Proprietor, :tit.. in.consequence of
his. going into the ,Wholesale Home and. Foreign Trade,
r t.rti 1.?, Whole of'l6s very VALUNBLN
TENSIVE STOCK, comprisingindia.sqnare, and tong
Sitawls'and:Scarfs, India Gold•and Silver Mullins, Tartorees,
Jamdainins, Nainsuoks,.Seerhaudeonnas, Books,
Long Cloth:,, I).n:wt....Deem Handkerchiefs, Nankeens, Birds
Of Paradise, India Blinds, Chessmen, and various India Cu-
riosities, French Cambric's and Handkerchiefs, seven-eights
•and four-fourths Irish Linens, imiong which is a very en rioits
piece vf Prize- Linen, Hitilavds, Diapers, Russia, Irish and
Holland Shertings, Towelling, rich Foreign and Scotch Da-
Mask and Diaper, Table Linen and Napliins, a general Assort-
ment of every description of . British, Mullins of the twast
proved fabrics, • beaittiful.lmitation Shawls and Scarfs, Whit-
tles, elegant Printed. Furnitures and Linings. Lawn and Silk
Handkerchiefs, Sarsnets, Bomhazcens, Stuff's, and a general
Assortment of Linen Drapery (loons, lotted in small •Lots for
the convenience of Families, as well as the Trade, and which
will be Sold without Reserve. .

• To be.viewed on Friday the 'Rh, and Saturday the sth Jill y,
when Catalogue.; (at Mi. each, returnable to purchasers)
luny he had on the Premises; and of Mi. Champney, Basing-
lane.
London, England, 1817-07-05

T 1 E PAST,

Mt, wild and dim this Life appears! •
One long, deep, heavy Sigh !
When o'er Our eyes; half closed in tears,
The images of former years
Are faintly glimmering'hy. !
And still forgotten whsle they go, •
As on the sea.dieaCh wave on Wave
Drisolvesat 'Once sneW.
titian the blue and silent s«,y
Ttie amber elondone moment lie,
And like a dream are gone!
'Though beautiful the noon-beams plat'
On the lake's bosoM, bright as they,
And the soul inteosetyloves their stay,
Soon as the radiance melts away,
We scarce beiie're it shone ! -
Bearen-airt amid the harp-strings dwell,
And we wish they neer may fade—
. They cease! and the soul is a silent cell,
Where MUSIC never played. •
Miran) foll,ows dream through the long nigLt-hours,
Each lovelier than the lay—
Tut ere the breath of morning-flowers,
That gorgeous world liies past.
. And many a sweet angelic cheek,
WhOse smiles of lore and kindness speak;
Glides by us on this earth—
_ While in a day We cannot tell
• Where shone the face we loved so well •
In sadness Or in Mirth.
London, England, 1817-07-05

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

On the motion for the thirl reading of the East India Ship_
Owners' Bill.

Mr. BROUGHAM opposed the Bill. The object of it was
to enable the Directors of the East India Cornynly to rescind
certain bufgains.whieh they in! contracted under the provi-
sions of an existing Act. There were no circumstances in
the case to justify the allowing ilds. It would be touch lo.tter
to allow each individual 'ti'.lp-owner to wake out his own
claims to the satisfaction of the House, which tnight•then au-
thorise the Directors to pay each indivicival hi:Z. allowance.
The effect of the present 1311( was' to allow-the bn•Crtors the
power of apportioning the reninneration tot he Siaip7uaaters
In such share as they might please.

CANNEs:'(-4, -101j1 this measure was first proposed,
looked at it wlth.as much prejodice as the Hon. and Learned
Gentleman ; but it was material to observe, that it had never
vot becu possible to reduce into practice the provisions of the
existing Act. What partieularlydistingundied this Bill was,
thlt it lett very little tattle discretam of the Court of Dirre-
tuis. The effect of the Bill was by no means against the
principle of contract. There w,iuld be laid before Parliament
every year, every proceeding of the Court of Directors under
this Act. He thought .the Hon. and Learned Centleman
must admit, that ail the regulations of this Act were so riiisy
insprovements on that of ttiO3 ; and what the Ship-owners
had not done for themselves, this Bill did for them.. What
the lion. Gentleman held mn.ractieable had been introduced,
and a principle might be established after it had been tried,
that might lead to the improvement of the whole Shipping
system. At any rate, it had the advantage of laying a foun-
dation for the revision and improvement of that system in a
state of peace.
desultory conversatios.ensued on the subject,. between
Messs. C. Grant,
Sen., rtGillS, lirOnghaln, HOW•ith, and
Canning; ; after which the Bill was read 'a third time, and
passed without any amenJinent tieing proposed.
London, England, 1817-07-05

CFLII'ELS BUILDING BILL.

The CHANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER said, •thnt in
consequetice of what had passed •the House last night On
the subject of. this Bill, he NViIS 110 W, to-say, that be
.would postpone this measure till-the next Session. ,•.
The Order of the Ilay•tor thee Committee on this niu was
then Tead and discharged. . .
London, England, 1817-07-05

DEPARTURES.

Viscount and Viscountess Harberton, and Miss O'Grady,
for Paris and Spa ; Sir' Robert and Lady Kemeys, from .Man-
chester-square, for,Bath, and' from thence to their seat, in
South Wales; Colonel and 'Mrs. Gore Langton, trom,Gros-
renor-square, for the Continent; Lord and Lady Holland
and family, for the Continent.'
Bans ARRIVALS. FRIDAY EVENINp.—EarI Manvers, Sir
John .Cope, Sir T. Frankland, Sir P. and Lady Hull, Sir H.
Stracey, Sir Rt. Williams, Lady and the Misses A!Court,
Hon. Capthin Agar, Hun. P. Massey, Admiral Spry, General
Dunn, General Walker, Colonel Cockburn, Colonel Horner,
Colonel Pepper, Captain Green, two Captains Hartis, Capt.
J,•hnson,' Captain Matthews, Captain Richardson, Lieutenant
F. Freeman, Lieutenant Moore, Dr. Forrester, Dr. and Mrs.
Muttlebury, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bannister, Rey. E. Bell,
Rev. Mr. Natural', Rev: Mr. PliclipS, Rev. Mr. Taylor.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

C')NSISTORY COURT, DOUTORS' COMMONS, JULY 4.

LADY HERBERT V. LORD HERBERT.

Mr. Proctor BEDFORD appeared for Lord Herbert, to pro-
test against the jurisdiction, of the Coitrt, on the ground that
his Lordship was out of the kingdom, and had not been duty
cited. -

Sir WlLttn NI SCOTT held, that the point yas already deter-
mined, that Lord He►•ttert was within the jurisdiction of the
Court. The Court gave permission that the cause should
stand over.

Lady }-I,rbert's Proctor; AnAms, bavitur obtained consent
and permiFsion in the meantime to examine witnesses de •bene
esse.—No pretence for del4y al owed.
CounT OF Ktso's BENwil.—No ca,e of any interest took
place. yes!erday.
Ot,r, BAILEY —Likewise, in this Court, no trial took pace
worthy of notice.

Axe Attorney of low description happened to he
hat an aleitonse with a poor-tradesman, and was
very facetious at Ow countryman's expence.• They
agreed to try, for a bottle of wine, •tylw could
make the best rhyme. The Lawyer enquired the
man's occupation, who informed him he was a
Tailor; wpon 'which the Lawyer Wrote these
The world no' large, is hut a span,
It takes 'iliac tailors to make-a mart.
The Tailor, in his turn, inquired the Lawyer's
occupation, and being informed, " 1 thought,"
says l'e, " yon were of the law, by the glibness
of your tongue t batsince yon have rhymed about
• the world, so will 1.too;" and he wrote,

The world is wide, and fall oftvil,
And half a lawyer makes a devil. •

On Saturday last Sir GEORGE and Lady. JIM-,
NINGHAM returned to their beautifnl seat at Cos
sty, after a Continental tour of near 12 months
They were welcomed home by every demonstra•-•
tion of joy and respect. The villagers crowded
intO the P'ark', and manifested, in a mariner that
could not bat be, felt, their grateftil,senie 'of the
benefits which the residence of Patrons SO muni-
ficent and so kind confer upon the tenantry of
such au estate. We feel a partictilar pleasure in
a record of this nature at all times; and we know
.1 no instance where such enlo;„i,y can be better
bestowed, as the general air of ornament,
.and
comfort which the country mut the epttagealike
wears abuuoantly..testify.---(Noiwich Mcrcu4.)
London, England, 1817-07-05

HACKNEY COACHES.

On the motion for reading the Hackney Coach License Bill,
General THORNTON-alluded the impositions of Coach-
men, .who, when they were ordered to drive a mile, or as far
as a shilling fare extended, went beyornt it, for the purpose
of deman..ing more money. "ate :obserl:q,. that some very
intelligent Magistrates had decided in favour of the 'Coach-
men, and he had learnt from them, as Well as from G;ei,tle-
men in the Hackney Coach Office,. tt,st the,Aet ant harised
them so lo decide. He, therefore, wished 'to introduce a
.clause to puhich them for such extortions. "
Mr. LUSHINGTON reminded the lion. General that this
point was already laid down in the Act iu favour of the:Pub-
and that it Would be impoible for any INlagistrate who

hafil stn:rtel the Act,
,to tiecide iirittat ease for the fattlre
f.ivour of the Coachmen.

General THORNToN was not convinced that the remedy
would be efficient, without the introduction of the clause he
proposed:
Me,' HARVEY and Mr. V. FITZGERALD assured the
non.lleneral that the clause was-unnecessary, and 'hoped he
would not persist in brinusi.- it up.

.• General THORNTON'noi agreeing with them in opinion,
persisted in dividing the House; when there appeared,*
• For the Clause • ' 0
Against it ... 7
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, after
which the House adjourned.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
J. F.'s Letter is received.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Nigbt.
COVENt GARDEN.—Alexander the Great : Alexander, Mr. C.
KetuLle ; Roxaua, Mrs. Egerton. After which, The Beg-
gars', Opera. .
NEW THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPEaA-House.—Free and
Easy : Sir John Freeman, Mr. Wrench : Gertrude, Miss
• Kelly. After which, My Chick, and Don Juan.

NEXT WEDNESDAY LOTTERY DRAWS.—FIRST PRIZE
£.IO,OOO.—TWO-THERDS DRAWN FIRST DAY, AND
ALL PRIZES—FouR OF L-9,0,000 !--TICKETS AND
SHARES CONTINUE CHEAP.

MAILM.
ARITIVEII-1 Lisbon, 1 Hainburgit, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
1 Waterturd.' DUE-1 I-Wand; 1 Dublin. •

PRICE 0

STOCKS

Tilts "DAY AT T

ELV,E O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock, .....1. 27:. I Bank LAnn, 20 1-16 19 15-16
3 per Cent. 1ied..... .'76W 13-16
3 per Cent. C0n5........ shut India BOnds, 103 s. pr.
4 per Cents 941 Exch. 11i1N,;..... I is. IS,. pr.
5 per Cent. Navy Ann :shut Cons. for Ace0unt,.....77i4i

HIGH WATER 'AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 4 minute's atter 7. I Evening, 29 minotcs atter '7.-

rrl IT F:4l
SUN.

SOLE.SI QUIS DICERE FALSUM A upcxr

LONDON,
SATURD3Y, JULYS, 1817.
London, England, 1817-07-05

PEDESTRIANiSNI ON, WORMWOOD scßums.

. Stevens yester4tly.::eontinotti his very foolish
,toisk of w;6l.iog ,I)iek'vrards ; and at 4 o'clock hat
from , his continence's-rent:mu the preceding day
:gone 24 miles. 'f his, is the most n:le and'repre-
,nensible undertaking weliave.ever witnessed alna
w.e fear has originated in It motive ar•lt ought; to
ne: discouraged by every well .w.isher.to Oa!
provernent .of morals in tLe ordtrs of so.

PARLIAMENT.

TrOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, 3u7A. 4;

Th,7 further proceeding in the 'Writ of Etror case, respect-
Francis Burdett, was fixed for Monday, at two o'clock.
The Corr Importation ' Bill, the Exchequer Bills Bill, the
Irish Treasury 13111 s Bill, the Irish Public Debt Bill, the Irish
Annuities Bill, and other Bills, passed through Committees,
Itild were reported without amendment.
The Small itents.Distress Bill and other Bills *ere brought
up from the House of Commons by Mr. Brogden and other
Wernher', and read a first time.
The'lrish Elections Bill was, on the motion of the Earl of
tintericli, read
,a second time, and committer! for Monday.
The Innkeepers' Rates Bill, the Panel. Drawback Bill, the
Iris!! Prisons Bill, and other Bill., were read a third time
and passed..
The Clergy Residence Bill was reported by. the Earl of
the amendments agreed -to, and the Bill. 'or-
dered to lie read a• t hird.tiine on Monday.—,The Lords to be
suaulionede—Adjouriled till Nlonday.
London, England, 1817-07-02

LONDON FASHIONS.

Diet, DnEss.-11 round dresi, composed of jaconot mns-
lin, embroidered in small roses. The skirt is finished round
the bottom siith a profusion of rouleaus of clear muslin,
which are , fancifully wreathed with white satin. The body
fastens behind.; it comes high on the shoulder, but is cut
very.low round the bosom and back of the neck. The front
forms the shape iu a most becoming manner. Plain 100
sleeve, finished at the wrist to correspond with the skirt..
llead-dress, cornefte a la Ninon, composed of talk and ron_
leans of pale green satin. The crown is decorated with a
wreath of leaves in pale green satin, to correspond with the
rouleaus, and a broad lace set on very foil. The cornette
fastens' under the chin, and has a full quilling of lace all
round. The hair-is parted so as to divlay the forehead and
eyebrows, and di essed very light at the sides. Necklace and
car-rings, white corneliau inked with gold. White kid slip-

pers and gloves.
EVENING Dnr.ss.—A plain rich white gauze dress over a
white• satin slip. The form, a froe made to fasten behind ;
it is cut very low all round the host, and the body and sleeves
are ornamented, in a style of uncommon novelty and taste,
With blond and moss'-roses. The skirt is elegantly trimmed
with gauze draperies, each of which is finished with a rose.
.Head-dress, the chapeau a la Infanta; it is composed of
white satin ; the crown. a moderate height, elegantly orna-
mented with satin round.the top. The front, which turns up
all round, is of a novel and becoming shape. A beautiful
plume of feathers droops a little-to the left side. The hair is
dressed in loose curls on the forehead, parted in front, and
very low at, the sides. Necklace and ear-rings, diamonds,
White kid gloves, and white satin slippers. White crape
fan, richly embroidered in silver.—(Ackermann's Reporitory.)

[From La Belle disseintlee.]

FRENCH

PARISIAN Hosts COSTUME.—Kound dress of fine cambric
muslin, superbly embroidered round the border. Spenser
body a4la-Silisse, of pale straw coloured twilled sarsnet, with
agora battous: down the front and on the outside of the
sleeves. Double Spanish ruff of Vandyke lace. The hair ar-
ranged in the demi Chiatoise style. Kid slippers the colour of
London smoke; and sea-green gloves.

• ENGLISH.'
EQuECTRIAN COSTUME.--Habit Of fine Merino cloth, of the
Florentia blue coloar, finished about the bust and cuffs with
Peruvian trimmings. Blue military cap, • ornamented with
Titutrics of feathers and rich silk cordons. Ruff of fine Mechlin
lace. The hair arranged in the Grecian style. Blue kid half
hoots, and lesuoa-coloured gluYes.

PA It lAMEN T.

HOITSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, JULY 'l.

The Soldiers' Pay Bill, the Garrison Soldiers'
Bill, the Irish. Fisheries 13i11, the •Couitty
Rates Bill, were brought up froth the Cortinionse
and read a first time.---The Irish insurrection Bill;
the Spirits Intercourse Bdl,-t-he'Yarti Bill, and
Irish Sheriffs. Bill, were.. read a -third Owe and
passed.
London, England, 1817-07-02

SPIRIT LICENSE BILL.

Sir J. SHAW wished to ask the Right Hon. Gen-
tleman whether it was Lis intention to bring for-
ward the Spirit License Bill this evening ?
_ _

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER answered
in the negative ; and we understood him to add,
that it was his intention to postpone it till the
next Session ; but from his low tone of voice, and
the noise occasioned by several Members leaving
the House, his words could not be distinctly
beard.
London, England, 1817-07-02

NEXT WEDNESDAY, NINTH JULY.

SIVEWRIGHT the. Contractor for the._
• GaAs') SUNMER Lo'll:tqtY 0(113,400 Tickets,
Two•thirrls of which ;viz. 7.000) will be drawn' n WEDNEg-.
PAY NEXT, when every Ticket will he entitled to a Benefit,
••and tto lowest Teti Politick in Money.;. 'besides FOUR
ill Z oTW ENT Y THOUSAND Ni5S, 4:6f10,0601.
ike.,-and as no former Scheme. of 'so small a nitmteer of
'Tickets, evrr did contain more , than TWO, rliere,is Twice
'tlit7"USirat obtaining 'PrizA of that Magnitude, iu
yilesone.oferery Atlve,tufer." The Scheme shortly is
4 I'rl4rs 0f„•... L. 20,006
.10.000
'2 ....... 2,000
. .1 1,000

Q.!
2,130 stpalir i'rizes . ..0 19,060
6.900 rtiaoks to benew"Tichets, or receive 101. Money 59,000

8,0q4 Prizes. . • L.l 59,4C0
Thus the absolute Small Prizes,are eqnal to the usual pro-
• portion. There is f the 5,900 that in former
-t-chemes wouttl Imre Temaineil Blanks, are in this Seheine to
Asectnor New 'rickets, or entitled to 101. each, wigan
riata Sum of 59,Q. 01. in favour of this Lotted'. A splendid
Totar of t tql,4qul. and every Ticket bona tide worth !GI. 7s. Ind.
•in Money, or GI. 75.10 d.-each moe than for Mer Lotteries,
Xhougit 'rickets aye 51: cheaperi and selling at the low
prices of ,

. I$:19 0 I.Quarter
Balt 9 19, 0 Eighth II 6
"Sixteenth
At his Old Offices,

No. 37, Cornllill No. 11, Holborn, and
$B, Haymarket, 141, Oxford-street.
The Drawing, begnis tho.9th JULY, when the First-drawn
Prize Will receive Ten Thousand Pounds more, ;Hid. every
`Ticket will become a Prize of not less than 101. value.

RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD.
N consequence of. the extensive practice of
the Medical Board, at' Charlotte House, Black friars-
roa(!, Des. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. here, for the•
accommodation ot patients residing at the West end of the
Town, established another Medical Board in • Woodstock-
st reef, Oxford-st rest, a few doors from Bond-street, where a
'Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Rayal College of
LondoO, of thirty years expel icrice, constantly reside. That
-thousands hare been restored to perfect health by their
united talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed,
lumoy of whom had been great sufferers from being impro-
perly treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup-
tions on the head;, face, and body, ulcerated thtoat, swel-
lings in the neck, nodes on the shin bones cancers, stric-
tures, fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and net rous
are the consegnence of an ill-cured contagion, and
which sTuiPli'lus ft:e(Avitly appear years after,' and destroy
-domestic happiness. -
cosper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily at
both houses, or by letters from the country, stating particu-
lars, yclicti'medicine add the best advice will be sent to all
parts of the kingdom.
• pre-side 'doors at each horse, and private rooms far
Urnaks. Advice gratis on Tucsda;,7, Thursday, aud Sunda.
Latnaings, uutil twelve u'clack..
London, England, 1817-07-02

BR! lISH INSTITUTION.

The nocturnal Meetings at this place, owing to
the liberal kindness of the Governors, has render-
ed it, on Tuesday evenings, quite the Mart of
Fashion. Last night there was a numerous as-
sewt4lage of the fashionable world, and of well-
known Artists and Amateurs. It should be men-
tioned, to the honour of the fair Visitors, that
they evidently do not meet for the purpose of
mere chit-chat, but direct their eyes to the graphic
treasures which surround them ; nor can it be
wonderful 'that, as the Rooms contain the produce
Lions of RAPHAEL, of REYNOLDS, not his inferior,
Considering the scope and intent of their respec-
tive powers, of the vigorous works of OPI.E, the
landscapes of \VILSON and GAINSBotiOUGH, and
some admirable remains of HoGARTH, they should
attract notice, and rivet attention. We have not
sufficiently noticed the works of the late Sir NA-
THANIEL HOLLAND, whose name of DANCE stood
high in the world of Art. His Portrait of GAR-
Elm in Richard, which adorns this place, is
identical in resemblance, striking in characteristic
truth, and is besides a valuable .work of Art. The
proprietor, Sir- W, ‘V. WYNNE, it seems, has libe-
rally signifiell his consent to have a better engrav-
ing madifrinn it than the old illezzotinto,which by
no means renders justice to the admirable original.
The fine figitre of ORPHEUS, by the same Artist,
is conceived in the true spirit of poetry, and paint-
ed with force and beauty. We cannot avoid no-
ticing the, portrait of the late venerable Lord
CAMDEN, Whith also does honour to the pencil of
this Artist. The two works of DonsoN, an Artist
who lived in the time of CHARLES the First, are
particularly intitled to the notice of the Colinois-
sear. It is said that this Artist was in a very low
situation, but was drawn from obscurity, and
raised Into distinction, by the liberal zeal and con-
tinued patronage of VANDYKE. We reSitnie
our attentibn to this Institution, as it is so grati-
fyingiti itself, and so honourable to the,genius of
departed countrymen, as well as to the taste and
patriotism of its enlightened Founders and Patrons.

The rapid rise in the Funds since the present
favottrite Lottery was contracted for, by adding
near ten cent. to the value of the Prizes, has pro-
portionally increased the value of the Tickets, al-
though the price of them yet continues at Eigh-
teen
.Guineas. The Drawing will coothamee on
IVednesday, the 9th instant, before which G.
CARROLL. trusts his Fiends will f.your him with
their commands, at his old-established Officcs,•
7, Cornhill, and_ 26, Oxford-street, where No.
7,735, the last Prize of 30,000/. was-, sold in
Shares..
London, England, 1817-07-02

ABOLITION BILLS.

On tl►e motion of the-E►rl of LIVERPOOL the
Abolition Bilie• were reported, with one amend.
went in the English and. lrish Exchequer Offices
Bill, and tvery ordered to be read a th,rd tiu►e on

Thursday. next. .
CLERGY FARMS RESIDENCE AND CURATES' AL.

LOWANCE BILL.

The Archbishop of CANTERIWRY rose to.move
the second reading of the efergy tarms bill. The
bill was in its principle, and for the most part in
its details', the same as the bill relative to this sub 7
ject wined had come before their Lordships hist
Session, and Which they had ordered to be print-
ed anti circulated ; and he trusted, therefore, it
would be unnecessary for-hitn to- goat large into
the matter.; The object olthe bill was to constr.;
lidate into one act all the laws which lay scattered
in the' statute book relative to spiritual persons
holding farms, to the residence of beneficed der-
gymen on their livings, and the allOwances to be
made tti stipendary ctirates. It was hisr,hly•desira,
hle that the clergy'sliould thus have the means of
knowing the laWs particularly affecting them. It.
hail been anticipated, that . the consolidation of
titese laws into one act world he a work of some
d'fbei,ityl and in the execution greater difficulties
liad omen experienced twin had been anticipated.
Foe it,, tiONV ever, at length in the possession

.Lordshipsi and the cot,sideration of tile
details of the bill had better be reserved • for the
Committee.' He world not. now, th'erefute, trou
ble the House 'with any observations on the par •
ticular clauses -, but content himself with moving,
that the Bill be read a second time, meaning; if
that proposition should be accepted, to move that
it be committed for Thursday nest.
The Bill was react a second time, and committed
for' Tlinr.sdaV
London, England, 1817-07-02

s. [n NtV.

Et(TRACT 01, A LEVIER FROM THR Aa%NT :O

LLOYD'S..Vi' LISBON, DATES) JUNE 18.

" The Asia Grant ;3. from 13a'ngal and. Rio Ja—
neiro, which arrivetl here 10th itrst., wPi‘.attrielt.ed
on the sth Hem, about 0 leagues coast,
by an Insurgent, PriviateA;r,'ship rigged, and t,iei.ced
for 20 guns, which he fortimately heat. off, al-
thotigh:she was sail to be manned 1:10
140 men. When Cie ships; met, the privateer
hoistid American colours, and afterwards
consisting, of, hiue, ;and Hoe. script, ; she
sent ia• boat with dfficers .to examine Cie .esict
Grafit:e's papas,, and subs.equently. ordered the
Captain and papers on bfiarct the „riyateer, and
atter permitting die Captain to return to his ship,
separated.; but in the night came down-again, and
helnre daylight ran close to the Asia Grande and.
ordereditertobeave-to„, and attempted to,board.,
which was prevented, and an .action, ensued,
,the
result. of, which ,was the preservation of die //aid
Grainte and her vainahle cargo."

DEAL, JULY I.—Arrived, and nailed for the
River, the Peter Ellis, JOHNSON, 11'001 New York ;
Bus:iris, FRANKLIN, from St. Lucia ; llelenar
BATH GATE, from ,Montserrat; and the Success,
from Jam*a. Passed through the Downs, for
Philadelphia, the Bubona, .GARBUL, flOlll Am-
sterdam.
. ,
,PLY MOUTH, JUNE 30. --.Arrived the Ann'
Akv art, from Gibraltar, and is underquHrantince.
FALMOUTH, JUNE 29.--Ari•ibed the Thomsts.,
BRAITHWAIT, from London for:Quebec, and the
Lady Melville packet with a mail from Lisbon, iti
ten days. .
HARWICH, JULY I.—Artived the AutklanA
packet with a mail from Cuxhaven.
London, England, 1817-07-02

TEN TI-lOUSAND ROUNDS

For the First-draien Prize on WEDNESDAY, 9th of July.
Smck-Bruker, 9, Cornitill, amt
17, Ludzatt..-street, acquaints hit Friends that the
vrangeinell4 of Ow present Lottery ar., peculiarly advanta-
or,,,A, to those Who
_purchase early; 114 it is intended to draw
were than two-thirds of all the Tickets on the 9th of July.
every one of yllieh will be a Aieneht ; the first -1,000 Blanks
being entitled to 101. each, and all the others will become
New Tickets, tO'he drawn again the 19th of July, with the
privilrge of receiciug• 101. Money instead ; and the eery
First-drawu Prize 'Will be further entitled to 10A01. Money.
The Capitals conist-ot
4. • •of 4 L.20,000 Consols.
2 of
q . • of
And 16 others of 1,00411. 5001. 3001., &c. &c. and only
London, England, 1817-07-02

DIVORCE.

The Earl of LAUDERnALB stated, that it was
not his intention to propose to their Lordships
any further proceedings on Millar's Divorce Bill;
The ground on which he abandoned the Bill Was
the doubt which was entertained whether such a
Bill could be' passed consistently with the general
principles Which .governell' their Lordships' pro-
ceedings in such Cases. He was anxious to. have
it Understo(9, that this was the only ground for
his giving op the Bill. As to Mr. Millar, a neer
relazion of his, under whose government Mr. Mil-
lar had lived, had given him the highest charac•
ter in every respect. There was no imputation
whatever on the conduct of Mr. ; but it
was dangerous, 'under all the Ciletillistaitte'S of
this case, to pass such a Bill ; and therefore he
moved that it he committed this day three mouths',
which was ordered accordingly.
London, England, 1817-07-02

LEASES OF TITHES.

The. Duke of GLOUCESTER presented -a petition
from Ott- Vire-Chancellor, and Scholars or Cain-
bridge University, against a 13111 now de fending,
enabling spiitual persons to grant leases of their
tithes which might last beyond the period of their
own lives or incumbrantes. This was plariug

tithes on a differcw principle frtun that on which
land stood, and was contrary- to the kw. of En ;-
land with resp,el...t,.to other-estates for live! The
Petitioners could not view this interference with
church. property without alarm, .aud•thel, prayed
that the. Bili tnight.not piss into a law.—The Pe-
tition was--teiktiftn4laid on the table.
The Oaths' Administration Bill was committed
and reported.
London, England, 1817-05-30

STUART v. LOVELL.

This was an.,action to recover Damages for a
Libel winch appeared in The Statesman against
Mr. STUART, one of the Proprietors of The Courier.
The Libel accused Mr. STUART of the basest ter-
giversation in politics, and of having embezzled
the funds of a Society entitled The friends of the
People, when acting as their Secretary.

Lord GREY and Mr. TIERNEY were examined
tw the Plaintiff. The' Jury consulted for-some
minutes, and found for the Plaintiff, 'Damages
One Hundred Pounds.

Messrs, MAARIOTr and autIVEY for the Plain
tiff—Messrs. ZiCARLETTaIId TiNDA/: for the De

fendaut.
London, England, 1817-05-30

Thii Day was

Iu Bvo. with nitinerotti, Plates; price 101. ed.' in bonrcis,
The Second ,Edition, with Addittons,

• A TREATISE nn the NAUIIE, ECONOMY,
and PRACTICAL MANAGEMENT of BEES. In
which t he various Systems of the British and Foreign ArdariAna
are examined, with the most imprtn-ed Ntrt hods laid down for
effectually Preservinz.the Lives of glie Bees. Ciintaiiting'alsit
au accurate newription, illustrated by Plates, of the Hives
invented he Loitatlitrd,Docourdie, Ilulier, Vicat, thlblie dells
Itotra, and other Foreign Apiarians, and of a newly invented
1-live for the Purpose, of depriving the Bees of their Honey
with safety and expedition. Forming the must complete
Guide to the'Stutty and Managetnent of those valuable Insects.
By ROBERT HUISFI,•
Member of the Imperial Apiatian, Society at Vienna, Ate.
Lortilun Printed fur Baldwin, Cradock, sod Jo;:, Pater.
nostvr-row.

This I) ty wss published,

In a large Volume, Octavo. price t is. the Fourth Edition,
• enlarged anti n►aeit improved,

THE COM PIXI'E, GRAZ' ER ; or, Farmer
Cattle Dealer's Astiststit ; comprising Treatises iu
eveti Department o' KnOWledze inseful tu'the Agrictiltitrivt.
With an Introductoiy View of the ditrel•ent Breeds of Neat
cattle, horse', and Swine, &c. &e. With numerous Plates.
• *** The -additions
.and inipeorcntents to the present Etli«
tion ate sit Krear as almost to constitute it a new book ; 'atrl
the Publishers flatter thenitelver that it will be fonnd the
most useful work extant, on the sulijects which it cons-
prisis I and to he in itself almost a complete " Farmer's Li:
brary."
London :'Printed for Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy, Pater-
noster..row.
London, England, 1817-05-30

DIED.

On Saturday flvi last, at Bind-place, Berkshire, Richard
Montague, the infant son of John Stevenson, Y.sq.
At Cavviipore, on the 16th of October, Jape, the wife of
Captain Irwin Mating.
On the 10th of December, Mc, at Cawripore, in the tast
indica, in the 18th year of his-pfe, EusigtAtohert Dover, of
the 87th Regiment of F out.
London, England, 1817-05-01

'paid Off. M the junta of Credit are already in
possession of considerable funds ,it is expected that
the raymeot of the annuities will be begun Assuan
RS thejthCtipt ions are cuotpleqed.
Ottr,liarbolir is fill. in motion ; nuntetitins di.
vitions of the expedition . army are abont to be
tiStibihketl.
London, England, 1817-05-01

SALT,

The sustaining elements. of nature, on which
man depends, are earth, water, and air ; the ac•
tiono of the last are spontaneous, the waters, like
the earth, must be ploughed to give their holm.;
ties, and hestow the glad rewards of toil." i•
Fuel and salt-ere the next necessities of ,our
habit ; these the earth and :the sea yield to 'tug.
.most abundantly ; the latter, with little labour.,
nearly as. free as air.: an easy( preparation, and
keittatOrtuki'ol!t o %Wag(
LIM I bii; .71 ugh,
not of universal spread the sea, and sonic mines!'
and springs, are its seats.

This restrictiott of position, its abontlancea
whetedepusited, anti its.easy acquisition..and pre4,
pat•tt,►ic►n, and its great, general, and itidispensi.
we use, have very early rendered salt, in. all cClain
tries, .an obvious aitiCleof
,barter, restriction,,
monopoly, and taxation ;. nor. watild it be easy,
tiefore'rea and tobacco, coffer, and ardent spirit3,'
were the additious to our user, to tix on 'molter:
so will suited for fiscttl• attention--its unturat
cheapness:, great, balk,. and C011%1411t domestic net
by all, do, in truth, render it a: most convetsitnt,i
and, in ritos,t cares, an urit►bjeetittnuble mediums-0e
direct personal. contribution, by each iittrividualic
to the State.

to :Clitovi, a' exto-ntleil country, with (illy, ono
ot its tour sides walered by,the„ ocean., the, tiopply,
ruid transit of salt over the flee of a country co,
vered by 300 millions of:inhabitants, is a very int-
povtma point of their internal tconomy—the
means of a large part, of their people being very,
salt is not with them used as a fadlity
'revenue, ,but its anvply and distribution are, for,
Abe most part, made a care and bounty of :the:
jriovernment, exercising, iii this particular, a Mutt
of parental providence. Salt administrators for,
provinces and districts named at Pckin, and,
Aso much does the price ,at which the people.rc-
quire this especi4l condiment, fall below the ex
peaces of its preparation, collection, and ihr beet•.
age," that. this appointment is commonly the pe—
flaky of the larger part ot. the fortune of the
Coinniissionei ! n this manner that politic Ciet..,
veroment reduces often the opulence and import..
once nt some of its native (Chinese nobles, anti
estaleti or official men.
April 27, 1517. R.
London, England, 1817-05-01

OLD IMILLY.

l'esterd.iy the Sessions concluded, when the
Russet) sentettee of death upon eleven
prisoners,. viz. :
John Birott, for robbing Mr. 111'47;4qt:1 on the
lintg's highway; John ilawkins, for stealing
-goods in 4 barge upon the Thames ; George Yates,.
lours Giegory, and Ilrnry hurAlary ;
George ‘Vetch, IVilliant Raines, and Anne Davis,
for
.8;e01:ng goods in rt,threlling-house ;
Kelly vul Timothy 4eury,. for highway robbeties;.
unit louses Warren, fur robbing his notstet;
Earnshatv„ of liolhorn.
Seven were transported for life; nine for four-,
teen years; fifty-three for seven years, kiliglity-
lour were sentenced to be imprisoned—Some for
two years,' and others,.for a shorter term.---Two
were -filled 5. each; ana diseilAr;zed.--One 11; it 3
ordered to,bc whipped, and ilisell.ragtd.

IMPORTANT PA R LIAM ENTARY PAPERS.

AtiSTRACI 'or BOOKS PRINTED 1' THE CAMBRIDGE
UN IV EltsITY 'PRESS.
(fly Order of the House of Commons.)

Value of Bibles, 'festainenth, and Prayerßoas, furnished to
itooksellori for Sale by the Combridge University rress,
during the Se ‘en Years ending 1316
- • C.'s. d.
Yrar ending Michaelmas 11310 A:101*i 11 41
Ditto
.7 s{;
Ditto . . 1814:: 10,05 11; 4
• Ditto

Ditto
Ditto
Ditto

3:19,000 10i

lionatatAt Deroo--,-.At- Wigton, on :Sunday
seennight, Anne, wilp of William Graham, black..
smith, murdered tau of her :children by strangu.
lation, left another for dead, and Afterwards cut
her own, throat ! ! As soon as her hhsband was
gone to church, she called the children into the
house and locked the door. .Altar %ensiling them,
she gave the oldest (a boy %limit nine years of
-age). an infant to hold, which -11745 sucking at her
breast, and then took three whet- children into
HI, adjoining room, one by one, end put theta to
death by strangling them with her hands.- When
She came for the third, the
_boy before;mentitmed
became alarmed,' laid the infant on the , floor,
and got int.o the blacksmith:3 shop, is here he
concealed himself tinder the huge bellows.-7
• His brother followed him into the shop, hut could
not find him. After ,he rentrord into the
house, the boy eseapill from the soop, met hia
fet her returning- from churei,i, and told him the
dreadful tale ; when the unhappy woman was found
with her throat dreadfully cut,i without suty signs
of life---the infant W 155 ying on the floor milturt,
and the other three children were (1)41lid brd ;
t them quite:dead ; the other sliewed symp•
toms of lite, /slid by pro Fer care has beVfl fttliCh
eeoetred. The Curoutr's Jury returned a verd:ct
ot—ct
London, England, 1817-09-05

WOODMEN OF ARDEN.

Last week, the Woodmen of the Forest of
Arden held their Annual Meeting at Meriden.
On Monday, the Gold and Silver Mc'l4ls were
shot for, at el hundred yards, when the former
was won by the Honourable DANIEL FINCH,
and the latter by the Reverend CHARLES P4L-
MER.-011 Wednesday, the Silver Arrow was
shot for at 9 score yards, and won by the F•atl of
Ayiestord.-011 Friday, the Forest t‘aS
conlelldeti at 10 score yards, and atter a masterly
display of the ancient and noble art of archery,
by several of the best b!livinen, it was tri-
umphantly borne away by the Eatl of Aylesford.
—The Rev. T. Lane Freer, Lieutenant of the
Target.
Mt. Jarvis and Mr. Roberts, two Members nt.
the Toxonholite Society, very handsomely pre-
sented a Gold and Silver Medal to the Captain
and Lieutenant of Numbers ; the former was
judged to the Eatl of Aylcsford, and the latter to
the Rev. T. C. Adams, to be worn and held by
them in tee.

The successful Lgalies were—Miss Gregory, of
Stivichall, who drew the Gold Arrow ; and Miss
Margaret Sheffield, daughter of Sir Robert Shef-
field, the Gold Bugle.
On Wednesday, the very unfavourable state of
the weather prevented so full an attendance at the
ball as usual; however, on Friday, notwithstand-
ing a tremendous thunderstorm, the ladies ap-
peared determined to make tip for their previous
disappointment, for upon no former occasion has
the Forest Hall been graced by a more limner,
ous and brilliant assemblage of fashion, youth,
and beauty. Sixty-three Ladies dined at the
head, and 74 Gentlemen at t be Forest Hall. Amongst
the company were—Ladies Charlotte and Mary
Finch, Lady Elizabeth Ferrers, Lady Sheffield,
and three Misses Sheffield, two Misses Payne, &c.
Earl of Chesterfield, Lord St. Asaph, flop. Mr.
Verney, Hon. fleneage Legge, Hon. and Rev.
Edward Finch, Hon. General Finch, lion. Henry,
and Air. and Mrs. Dugdale, &c. &c.
London, England, 1817-12-12

111ARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. George's, Ha nover-sqoare, by the Rev. R.
John Bradley, Esq. of.luhn-street, Berkeley-square, to.
Miss Alms, daughter of the late James Alms, Esq. of Chi—
chester, Commodore in the Royal Navy.
London, England, 1817-12-12

PRICE 0

THIS DAY Al' T'
Bank Stock . 293
3 per Cent. Red. 82-1 83
4 per Cents. . 99Z-4
Bank L. Ann 21 1-16th

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW.
Morning, 6 minutes after 6. I Evening, 31 minutes after 6.
London, England, 1817-12-12

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Second Letter of Mr. JESSE Foor, on the late National
Calamity, To-morrow; and also,. AN OLn WNEG, though
not a Member of the modern Whig Clirb.

A CONVEYANCEIt and AN OLD BARRISTER litieWiSe TO-IDMOW.

EIZRATA.—The Motto in the Title of Mr. Serjeant MILLAR'S
Account of Cambridie, noticed in our Paper of yesterday,
was misprinted: it should have been--" Sincerity& ect nisi
vas, quoduingue iitfuntli.s, a cesit."

HORACE, Book I. Epistle. 2.

" Unless the vessel's clean, you waste
" All that's poured in, and spoil its taste.".

BusCAWEN.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
TDEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—Th'e DReOila : DOD Carlos,
Mr. T..Ccolie; Clara, Miss Byrne. After which, A Tale
of Mystery.
TNEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—She Stoops to Con-
quer: Young Marlow, Mr. Jones; Miss Hardcastle, Miss
Brunton. After which, Husbands and Wives. To which
was added, Mora's Love.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Lisbon, 1 Hamburgb, I Public), 1 Waterford.
I)uL-1 Gottenburgh, 2 Guernsey and Jersey.

STOCKS

'EWE O CI4)CK.

Irish 5 per Cent. lO7l
Indiaßonds....loos. 101 s. pr.
Exch. Bills.-- .19s. 255. pr.
Cons. fur Account...—. .8,1
London, England, 1817-12-12

EX-PARTE E 111 L STANHOPE!.

Sir S. RomiLLY said this was an application- to
his Lordship to confirm the Master's Report in
this case, which had found that the sum of 21.30.1/.
which had been mortgaged on the Doke of New-
castle's estates, was due to Earl Stanhope ; and
•lso stated, that on the second marriage of
Charles late Earl Stanhope, 25,0001. was charged
on the estates as a provision for the younger child-
ren of that marriage. It was the intention of
the petitioner to pay off that 25,0001. with the
21,000/. and the only question • would be to see
that money properly applied.
Tl►e Lotto CHANCELLOR.—That is not the only
question, hut whether the Acts of the 39 and 40
Geo. 111. will permit it. If the younger children
are of age they can give him a discharge, for I
feel di:posed as much as I can to get the matter
settled. I will read the Master's Report, and tell
you what I think of it to-morrow.

VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT.

MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM V. SIR W. CURTIS. BART•

Mr. BLAKE moved for an injunction to restrain
the defendant, a wealthy hanker and Alderman of
London, and Member of Palliament for that city,
from cutting down, or-causing to be cut down, any
timber on an estate of the plaintiff's, called Minihan-
dan-house, near Southgate. The Learned Counsel
stated, that Sir tint. hail set np somiclaitn to part of
the estate, and the way be took to assert his title
was, to enter without ceremony and cut down
the ornamental trees which were growing there.
The defendant not feeling well disposed to the
Noble plaintiff, did this with a view to annoy his
Lordship. The Learned Gentleman then read the
affidavits of the Mar(Juis's,Solicitor and Steward,
front which it appeared that the Martinis bad this
estate in tight of the -Marchioness, who was
(laughter Of the Duke of Chandos ; and that the
field in question had been enjoyed with the estate
for above 60 years. - -
•The -Vice-CuiNciuma immediately granted
the motion:—lnjunction granted.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC It.

CAMMEZ V. TURNER.

This was an action for an assault upon the plain-
tiff, a youth of 16, committed by the cleft: Want
on the 2cl of October last.

It appeared that the parties were brokers, and
ill-conditioned neighbours, in Whitechapel, and
bad a falling out, which induced the defendant to
strike the plaintiff.
The Jury, trader the direction of the Learned
Judge, markrd their sense of the importance of
the case, by finding a verdict for the plaintiff of
One Shilling, by which both parties will have to
pay their own costs.