biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-08

Reverend Justices of Peterborough from so pain -
ful a statemen-, but my readers and myself from
the distress of thinking that such things can be.
I could increase the strength of this practical il.
lustration of my argument, by adding, that
WOODEN Tom was Si) peculiarly ligneous, as to
require some instiilat ion into his head by a friend-
ly byestander, cancer lug what they were about
with him. 'you are too be hanged, Tout.—

Eh replies the poor convict. You are to be
banged by the neck, Tot, till you are dead.—
And so he was—to the titter horror of the whole

t►twn. Whether I►is widow and his many orphans
kewild not have preferred his being tried in Lon-
don, where his cave 7/11/3t have been laid before

the Smereigli—let AMicus answer.

ant not sure that the Peterborough Justices
desire to retain this sad privilege, They have been
known to send capital cases to the Northamp-
tonshire Assizes, which the Judges have refused
to try, and remitted to the jurisdiction of the
yoke. Their Clergymen, however, can always
abstain from the magistraticat office—Amicus
must still allow me the word—and possibly, they
will now remember themselves of their sacred
function, and henceforward pronounte no other
tidings than GOD'S mercy.
April 3, 5819.

JUSTUS.
London, England, 1819-06-05

PRICE ()

THIS DAY AT
Bank Stock 2tB ezo
3 per Cent. Red. 69ii 70i 694
3 per Cent. Cons shut
Si per Cent 784
4 per Cents... 88 904
S per Cent. Navy Ann... shut

MAILS.
A.iitzvzt,-1 Dublin, I Waterford, I Holland, I France,
1 Let:ward Islands. !Jut Liibou, I Malta.

HiCT-I WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 47 minutes after 12. Evening, la minutes after I.
London, England, 1819-06-05

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxman, :JUNE 4.—At a Convocation held on
Wednesday last (being the first day of Act Term),
the Rev. Thomas Grantham, M. A. Fellow cf
Mstedalen College, the Rev. J. Jackson Lowe,
M. A. FellOw of Brasenose College, and the
Rev. W,. Spencer Phillips, M. A. of Trinity Col-
lege, were appointed Masters of the Schools.
On iVednesday last, the first day of Easter
Term, the following Degrees were conferred :
London, England, 1819-06-05

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Ni
THEATRE' ROYAL, DK!? RY-LA NE.—Romco and Juliet: Romeo,
Mr. H. Ketonic; Juliet, Mrs. W. West. After which,
Raising the Wind.
TiteArne ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Heart of• Mid -Lo-
thian : George Robertson, Mr. Macready; Madge Wild6te,
Mrs. C. Kemble. After which, Cozening. To which was
added, A Roland fur an Oliver.

STOCKS

ELV WC LOCK.

Bank Long Ann ..... 18i
India 13nnd5....35. dis. ls. pr.
Exch. Bills ss. 7s. pr.
Ditto Commercial....3o3. dis.
Cows. for Ju1y..G914 70k 714
71 71i 70i 71 7041
London, England, 1819-06-05

ISIASTERS OF ARTS.

Reverend Richard Webster Huntley, Fellow of All Souls'
College. .
Edward Elton Chaundy,i_
of Exeter" College.
John Garden,
Reverend William Coles Bennett, of Queen's College.
Reverend Hugh Williams, Fellow of Jesus College.
Edward Philip Cooper, yen, of St. John's College.
Reverend Robert Salkeld, of Corpus Christi College.
Reverend Miles- Formby, of Brasenose College.
Joseph I-lodgkinsun,
Reverend ThOmas Glascott, of Balliol College.
London, England, 1819-06-05

This Day Was published, i❑ Bio. price:is. 6d.
AN ESSAY on the ART of ACTING; .in
Three Epistlts. Epistle I.
" Honour and shame from no condition rice ;
" Act well your I)w—there all the honour lies." •
London : Pub.ished for the Author by Taylor and Hesscy,
Fleet-street.
London, England, 1819-06-05

And Fifteen Directors.

Managing Director—J. T. Barber Beaumont, Esq. F.A.S..
THE'DIRECTORS of this Office, with confi-
deuce, derived from the many yews experience which
thpy have had of its success. invite the Public to a considera-
tion of its principles and conduct. They have no motive to
tempt persons. to join their extensive. Association by the dan-
gerous lure of a further reduction of the deposits : they re-
quire such deposits as are proved to he safe and under favour-
able circumstances profit Ale, and such profits the depositors
share in proportion to their respective contributions.

Thus, by the specific sums insured, and contingent profits,
they have the fullest value fur their payments,.•in a mariner
nearly similar to that until, lately adopted- in the• L'quitahle
Office, but with this presumed improvement, viz. that as the
original Members have raised a permanent fund, drepiet.t
amply suffiCient for tke purpose of indemnity, it is provided
that no personal responsibility shall -attach: to the Polley
Holders. Hence those who seek protection are secured from
'uncertainty and risk of hist as in a Propriety Office,. havinz
a large,inheritable capital, and are entitled to &participation
in th'e profits, as in a Contributions* Society.

The first septennial investigation wasin 18 If 3, wben.ll...Bs.
per rent. was divided. The second_ septennial division will
lc place: next year, in which persons opening policiei at
this time will participate. . .

This Day was published,
In Octavo,. price 7s. gd. the Second Edition of
THE VALE of SLAUGIIDEN, a Poem,. in
Fire Cantos. By JAMES BIRD.
A Tali, of Ihe tones of old.
Thu deeds of days of other old :ears.---Ossian.

_ •
London: hinted for Baldwin, Craaocli, and Joy, Pater-
nostrr-row.

DEDICATED TO THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

This Day was published,
. . . .
Elegantly printed in .1 ,Vol. Imperial Co. embellished with
30 Coloured Plates,-Porfraifs, Maps; Plans, &c. price 61. -GSI.
b•tards, or in Four Parts, at 11. I Is. .6d. each, the last
three of which are sold separately, -tn•cetriiftletets, N
HISTOR !CAL' ACCOUN't"ot. the CAM_
PAIGN in the NE.TIIERLANIXS,iII-1815, under his
Grace the puke of Wellington. aol Prince Blvieher, com-
p, ising the 1.31...t1es of Ligriv, Quatte Braf, and Waterloo.—
With a detailed Narrative of the Political Events connected
with those tnemorahle Conflicts, drawn up from the first Au-
thorities, and dedicated to the Duke.
WILLIANI MI'DFORD, Esq.
Illustrated by numerous public anti private Official Docu-
ments, and oilier Papers hitherto unpuhlished, communi-
cated by Officers nf the highest distinction...
Printed for. Henry Colburn, Conduit-street, and .Thomas
Egerton, Whitehall. •
London, England, 1819-06-05

guide. Not 11 man roe from the supplicating
posture they had all gradually assumed, until the
Sa)I,I himself had set them the example: when
exchanging compliments of gratulation with our
late dreaded enemies, we joined in the extensive
circle, and endeavoured to improve the 'friendly
understanding which the presiding spirit of reli-
gion had inspired, by presenting them with our
pipes, and replenishing their Chubooks."

[To be continued.]

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[?horning Post.]
By the way of Flanders we are, informed,
that the sailing of the grand 'Expedition from
Cadiz, which is to restore the authority. of Spain
over her revolted Colonies will take place cer-
tainly in the beginning of September. The fleet
will consist of 100 sail. The St. Petersburg/4
Gazette states, that frequent Couriers pass bet Ween
the Cabinets of Petersburg!) and Stockholm ; but
it dOes not mention the subject of this extraordi-
nary correspondence.—Letters from Germany
state, that there is some jealously between 'aussia
and Austria respecting the question of influence
in the Germanic Empire.
London, England, 1819-06-05

went.

lines of

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:Iy pHt
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is, as

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rds of

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ie the
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artill
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opt/

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ierc-

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but

C~~IN~

;iee•
very

tree of Mistrust subsisting *Mang we,
hope Parliament will aifopt the Bill proposed.—
•Let tta look also, at the frightful consequences
Which will ensue if this Bill do not pass. The •
Masters tell us, they shall then be compelled to
•elltploy 1500 bands less than they now do, anti
this will lead to almost UNIVERSAL PAUPERISM.
We are convinced, that the character of the
lower orders of the English People is not so
much changed, or their attachment to their
country so much lessened as some have ima•
gined ; but that those amiable qualities are still
It posing in many a distressed breast, and only want
11 gleam of sunshine to give them energy. We can-
not agree with the sweeping statements of disaf-
fection which some represent as subsisting in the
Manufacturing districts ; supposing, however,
%ante degree of disaffecAon to prevail, we are
.convinced that the adoption of measures like the
present (when they do not interfere 'with private
Property, against which we must always protest) will
go further towards restoring and reviving the good'
'old feelings of the English People than any
Other that can be devised. As, therefore, the
Present measure is supported by both masters and
men, and by the Landed Interest, who came nobly
forward in the way of subscription, we trust that a
Eill of Experiment will not be lost, so obviously
necessary and powerfully recommended. We
cannot conclude our observations upon the pre-
sent occasion, without adverting to the noble and
humane stand which Lord CASTLEREAGH and cer-
tain other of his Majesty's Ministers made in the
}louse of Commons, on Thursday night, for the
relief of a most distressed and peaceable body of
lbert• The Noble Lord and his friends, by re-
maining in the House and supporting the Bill in
question, after the fa'igning debate concerning
Foreign Enlistment Bill, which took place
early in the evening, gave a surer and more defi-
nite pledge of their attention to the _real interests
of the country than a hundred speeches delivered
Si? taverns, or a thousand declamatory harangues
from an hustings would have afforded.
London, England, 1819-06-05

PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICF,
(Specially Empowered by Act of Pat 'lament)/
SOUTHAMPTON-STREET, STRAND.

PRESIDENT
The Most Noble the Marquis of ITCKINGHAM, K.B.

VICF-PRP-siDENTS,
Marquess of Salisbnrr, K.G. Viscount Duncannon,
Earl of Ifni-chi:lac, K.G. Viscount Clietwynd,
Viscount Bulkeley, I Loi d Braybrooke.

TRUSTEES,
The Marquess of BUCKINGHAM,
Lord Bravbroohe, William Praed, Esq.
Sir S. B..Morlamil, Bart,M.P. I George Duckett, Esq.-
London, England, 1819-06-05

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING
Lady Castlereagh's party after the Opera, St. James's-

square.
Sir Watkin and Lady Harriet Wynne's party, St. James's-

square.

TO-MORROW.. •
The Marchioness of Salisbury's converzatione, Arlington.

strect.
The Dukc and Duchess of Graftori's entertainment, Clarges

street.
Lord and Lady Amberst's party, Lower Grosvenor-street.

The Marquis and Machioness of Salisbury gave a superb
entertainment yesterday, at their elegant mansion in Arling-
ton-street, to the Prince Regent. The, distinguished party
invited to meet his Royal Highness were—Prince Esterhazy,
the Dtike of Wellington, Count Munster, the Ambassador
from the Netherlands, the Marquess and Marchioness of Hert-
ford, Lord and LadyCastlereagh, Earl Bathurst, the Countess
of Westmeath, Sir Wrn. Keppel, Lord Cranborne, Sir Benja.
win Bloomfield, and Dr. Wellesley.

BATH ARRIVALS.—Lady Le Despencer, Lady S. Murray,
Dowager. Ladj Rivers, Honourable Mr. Carlton, Sir N. Bond,
Sir B. Wrey-General Dickson, General Mollinen*, Colonel
and Mrs. Wyatt, Major Harding, Major Marriott, Captains►
Andrews, Allen, Baker, Barlow, Crofton, Carter, Elton'
Garrett, Miles,—Lieutenants Becks, Bally, Harris, Smith,
Trappes, &c.
London, England, 1819-06-05

This Day was published,
In t Vol. 416. einlielliihed with a •picttiresque View of Al-
giers, a Plan of Lord Exmouth's Attack, and Map of the
Country, price '2l. 2s. boards,
TVA RIiATIVE of 'a RESIDENCE in AL-
I- -GI ,comprising an Account of the Manners and
Aturiseincms of the different People of Barbary; with 014-
.tiivations. on ..the Climate, Population, Trade, and Produc-
tions of the Country, the State of Agriculture, of the Arts,
Militars and Naval Power, Christian Slavery; Financial and
Piratical Systems, Sc.; interspVrsed with nninerons Anec-
dotes of the reigning hey and his Ministers, and of the late.
Expedition under Lord Exmouth.
By SIGNOR' PANANTI.
With Notes and -11Iustration6 by EDWARD BLAQUIERE,
Esq. Author of Letters from the Mediterranean.
Printed for Henry Colburn, Condirit-street.
London, England, 1819-06-05

[The Times.]

The principle of the alteration in the
by
Taxes we understand to be this—that by paying
a composition of: five per cent, in addition to
their present Assessed Taxes for houses and win-
dows, and of ten per cent. for horses and car-
riages, persons may increase their existing esta-
blishment to any amount ; but they may not add
fresh articles : for example, a man, by paying ten
per cent. upon his present stud of horses, sup-
pose three. inny, if he likes, add other three to
the numbers; but r.ot keeping any carriage, he
may not now set up one for the composition.

The following copy of a Requisition to the Lord
Mayer has been sent to us : the meeting will pro-
bably take place on Wednesday next.
" To the Riebt Honourable the Lord Mayor.

We, the undersigned, Members of the Common-Council,
request your Lordship will call a special Court as early as
convenient, to consider the propriety of petitioning Parlia-
ment against passing the Foreign Enlistment Bill, equally
unnecessary to maintain the principles of neutrality, and
highly injurious to the mercantile interests in a state of great
depression, and at, a time when the country is threatened with
additional burdens ; to consider of the necessity of urging
the importance of economy and retrenchment, with a sub-
stantial reform in the Commons House of Parliarnont, as may
prevent the r,•corrence of such national Alamities, and re-
store the confidence of a suffering and touch-injured people."
—(/bid)
London, England, 1819-06-05

%%re *revived this morning the Paris Papers of
IVednesclq la.t, In the Chamber of Deputies on
Tuesday the diheussion on the projet respecting
the estimates for the service of 1819 was again
continued through the Sitting, and was again ad-
journed till Wednesday.—The following are ex-

racts :

" PARIS, JUNE 2.—Yesterday the King re-
ceived the Ambassadors and Foreign .Ministers.

" The persons arrived at Bourdeaux ,in the
Maria Theresa, from New York, are a family of
Oneida Indians, natives of the country-adjacent
to the Niagara. The Chief of the family is an 7
old man about 85, with two sons from 3-o,to 35,
and three daughters, still young
some. They are of a copper colOv; with.
the exception of one of the daughters, .who is
married to a Frenchman, and who is White, The
Chief of this family was formerly a Sachem, that
is to say, a King, or rather a Generalissi►no of a
tribe of savages, and lie possesses warlike talents,
which be has often had occasion for in the
quarrels between tribe and tribe. Re sp'eaks,
bad English ; has quitted the Oneida territory
to instruct his children in -the customs of
Europe. The dress of the women is very decent ;.
ii
tbat of the men simple and very p!ctu:esque.-
London, England, 1819-06-05

SATURDAY, JUNE •5, 1819.

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,

May .12,,.1611.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the RPYA
EXCHANGE ASSURANCE do hereby give Niftiee,
that their TRANSFER I3OOkS Kill be shut from THURS-
DAY, the 17th of June next, to THURSDAY, the:Stir of'
July following; and that a GP3NERAL COURT of the said
CORPORATION will be holden at their Office on WED
NESDAY, the 23d of -June next, at Eleven" o'Clock 'in the
Forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND.

SANIUEL PENNING, ju-n. Secretiry.

N.B. Attendance is given, daily, at the said Ottitn, and
at their ()thee in Pall-Mall, for the Assurance of Buildings,.
Goods, Merchandise, and Ships,. in Harbour, in D 64-, or:
whife Minding, from Loss or Datnagie by Pire and also for
'tholAskirratice of, and granting Annuities on, Lires'i
• -

•
ETROPOLITAN LAW SOCIETY, foi
,
• 1,11 -the PREVENTION of ABUSES, tk:c.,jn the Profes-
31vn uY the L.-kW. Instituted fll.ll March, 1919.
• WILLIAM -LEAK,',, Esq. M.P. Principal.
_ _
W. V. KNIGHT, and
'P. H. RUDE), Esqrs. 3-Direciors.
WRIGHT, Esq. Treasurer.
A tt;EINERAL MEETING of the MEMBER S of this SO-
CIETY gill he held at SERER'S COFFEE-HOUSE, Carey-
street, on-MONDAY NEXT, the 7th Instant, at One o'clock
-in the -Afternoon.
inner Temple. JAMES ANDERTON, Secretary.
London, England, 1819-06-05

[New Times.]

Our Venerable Sovereign (God bless him !) en-
tered his 82d year yesterday ; age Mode is re-
spectable ; but the deeds of a long tenour of ele-
vated life, accompanied and supported by -unde-
viating integrity, and moral principle ; evidenced
by conscientious piety and unsullied virtue.; dic-
tated by manly firmness in negociation and steadi-
ness of action ; have combined to record his me-
rits in the :Annals of Europe, and to hand them.
to posterity with a respect more lofty than his
station, and far higher than the cavils of his
enemies.
London, England, 1819-06-05

N Friday, the 21st of. May, the Lottery
finished Drawing, when (as usual) EYTON was ea
.luck AGAIN! The Tirliet, No. 6115, a Prize of TWO
THOUSAND POUNDS, was all s&d to the Public, at No. 2,
Tidiets and Shares for the New Lottery, to he
drawn.the 24th.of Tw,, Prizes of %.30,600,
mid 2,000 Guineas in Gold, are now 611 Sale.—Ail intsiatss
in the Puldic Funds ti ansacted with fidelity and dispatch.—
RECOLLECT, in the I:,:St EYTON sold 4456, a
Prize of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, in Ten Shares,.
also auruerous 500 g. 1001. &c.

ctiand J. SIVEWRIGHT, ContrAciors «witl►
• the Lords of the Treasury for a SMALL LOTTERY of
ONLY 7,9L0 E'l's, are haro,v to announce the act►ems:.
contains the Grand and Favourite t'riz.•s of

TWO 4.30,000 AU. IN MONEY,
A LSO
TWO of 1.000 (1 UFSEAS

Mahinz 2,000 Guineas, which will be paid in Gold; and br-
ing. he LOTTERY in which there ever were
Priz.s, of the above Magnitude, ennfidently trust to the Pub-
lic Patronage, particularly as. it will be ALL DRAWN IN
ONE DAY. -
TWENTY-FOURTH JUNE NEXT.

Racing studinnsly considered the ahnve points as most
litiely to meet the Public Anprolition, the preference cf
their Favours is requested at their Oid Established London
Offices,
87, Coruhill, 11, Holborn,
as, Elayniariset, 1 141, Oxford-street.
London, England, 1819-11-16

SE CO,:ND EDITION.

JUDGMENT ON CARLYLE.

SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. I.

ThiS day CARLILE was brou?,ht up to receive
The Sentence was, TEIREE YEARS

Jodgm'ent.
IMPRBONMENT icl DORCHESTER. GAOL,

and a 'FINE of ONE THOUSAND FIVE

HUNDRED POUNDS, with Sm:eties for his

Good Behaviour for Life—One Thousand Pounds

in one Prosecution, and Vi've Hundred Pounds in

the other.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1819-11-16

10, 1514;

Created Marquis of Douro and Duke of Wellington, May 3.
'rook his scat in the Muse of Lords, June 23, 1814 ; #
Battle of Waterloo, June 1'8; Ent. Paris, July 7, 1815;
Created Priuce of Waterloo, July IS, 1815;
Generalissimo of the Allied Armies, 1815;
Master of the Ordnance
And Gov. of Plymouth, Ott. 9,
1819.

SPORTING I N'EELLIGk,NCE.

BETTING-ROOK
UEN
15 to 1 agit Mr. Pierse's c.
li't in 1 agst hi. to Blucher
15 to 1 agst Sailor
16 to t agst Piodaree
16 to 1 agst brother tOCothus
OAKS.--10 to

NOVEMBER 15.
tBY.
:8 to 1 agst colt out of Briseis
20 to I agst br. to Whisker
20 to 1 apt c. out of Jove
I es to I agst floovoe
I 45 to I azst Sunshine
I On 110 field.

The Duke of I7',IRK, the Duchess of GLOUCES-
TER, NMI the Princess AUGUSTA, yesteiday visi►ed
the Duke zind Duchess of CLARENCE upon, their
arrival in London. In the evLning the Duke
and Duchess of CLARENCE went to Covent-gar-
dbn Theatre.

. .
The PERSIAN AMBASSADOR slept at the King's
Head Inn, Appkby, on the night of Wednesday,
the 27th tilt. and proceeded next morning to
Lowther Castle, to visit the Lill of LONSDALE.
His Lordship happened Unfortunately to be a:
Whitehaven, and his Excellency, atter examining
the whole of the superb edifice, with much ap-
parent satisfaction, pursued his journey to Pen-
rith.

Yesterday morning Viscount and Viscountess
CASTLE REAGU arrived at their house, in Saint
James's-square, irons their seat, at North Cray.
()n Sunday the Marquis and Marchioness of
HRRTFORD arrived at their house, in Manchester-
square, from their seat, in Suffolk.
The remains of the Dowager Countess of
SH AFTESBURY passed through London on Satur-
day, to he interred in the family vault at Win-
bin n St. Giles's. A solemn Mass was performed
in the chapel of the Portuguese Ambassador in
South-street, on this occasion.
The remains of the late Mr. BIRD, the Royal
Academician, were deposited oil Tuesday last,
with much funeral cei enmity, in the cloisters of
the Cathedral at Bristol. The whole of the ce-
remony, from the entrance into the Cathedral,
was gratuitous, a ciiCtllnSfanCC unprecedented
since the internment of Mr. PoweLL, the cele-
brated Tragedian.
On Sunday, at Newmilns, a child was baptiscsd
by the name of Henry Hunt but the Minister, on
hearing it, in place of naming it aloud, as usual,
merely z‘priukied the water nit the child's face;
on which the father, %silo appears to have been a
genuine liadical, bawled out, " This child's name
is [lent y flunt."—( Glasgow Journal )
London, England, 1819-11-16

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Niht.
THEATim ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—King, Richard the Third :
Richard, Ir. Kean; Earl of Richmehd, Mr. Elliston; Eliza-
beth,, Mrs. Glover; Lady Anne, Mrs. W. West. After
which, Of Age To-morrow.
THEATRE ROYAL', COVENT-GARDEN.—King Richard the Third:
Richard, Mr. Macready •n Earl of Richmond, Mr. Ahhott
Queen Elizabeth, Mrs. 'taucit Lady 'A:tine; Mrs. Yates:'!
After which, Mother Goose.

***For LITEItARY REVIEW, see the First Page.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE o'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 216,1, Iti per Ct. Navy Ann. IC3ii
3 per Cent. Red.
3 pet Cent. Cons 674 lndia Bonds 7s. Ss. pr.
31 per Cent 75-il Exch. Bills, 4d.... Is. 2s. dis.
4 per Cents.... v.lt Cons. for Account .... (i74t

MAILS.
tlkFitvEn-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Fiance.
Du 2.--2 Guernsey and Jersey, 2 Guttenburgli, 2 Lisboa.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 49 minutes after 1. I Evening, 13 minutes after 2.
London, England, 1819-11-16

THE DUKE WELLINGTON.

We ate indebted for th.e following Sketch of
the Life and Services of this Champion of Europe
to a Monist. recently issued by Mr. Mome, in
addition to'his admirable Series of NATIONAL ME-
DALS which we have so often noticed, and which
comprise a permanent record of the glories of the
present Reign. The subjoined Sketch forms the
Inscription on the Reverse of the Medal which
represents, modelled from life, the prole Of this
illustrious character :

Born May t, 1769;
Ent..as Ensign in the 73 Reg. 1787;
App. Lieut. in the 76, 1788, and Cap. in the SS, 1791 ;
Major in the 33, 1792, Lieut.-Col. 1793, and Col. 1795 ;
Cum. a Div. at the Storming of Seringapatam, May 4, 1799";
Battle of Conaghtill, Sept. 5,1800 ;
Appointed Major-General, -April 29, 1802;

Batt. of Assaye, Sept. 45, 'rook Gawrilghar by Storm, Dec.

SO, 18031

Ctcat. Knight of the Bath and Chief Sec. for Ireland, 1867;
Defeated the Danes at the battle of Kioge, 1807;
Appointed Lieut.• General April 25, 1808;
Battle of Koleia, Aug. 17—Vimeira, Aug. 41, 1808;
Appointed Marshal• Gen. of the Portuguese Army, March

422, 1809;

Captured Oporto, May t i—Batt. Of TataVera, 27 and 2S

July, 1809;

Crrit Viscount Wellington and Baron Douro, Aug. 26, 1809
Batt. of Bthaco, Sept. 27—Coilnka, Oct, 7,18 W;
Fuentes de Honor, May s—Almeida, May It—Aroyo del
London, England, 1819-11-16

P 0 E T Ft Y.

RADICAL RFSIGNATION.

Duke e.vt tlecipei.e in loco.
Q. HOR. FLAC. Ode 12; Lib. 4.
Neither RAP—qoR Radical wish to hold
The place of Lieutent;nt, except when calif.
But if their Country should go to pot,
They all throw it up when boiling hot !
I. G. N.

" Hang all Cowards—give me a cup of sacl.•."
JACK FALSTAFP.
When Cravens refuse in Britannia's good cause,
To stand forth and defend Constitution and Laws
Let their names on the tide of oblivion be graven,
Whilst we leougy boast that we have a bold CRAVEN
I. G. N.

" The mermaid on the rocks doth
" %Vitt' comb and glass in hand;
" Cheer tip ! cheer np ! bold mariners,
" Ye are not far from laud."
OLD SONO.
Why do Patriots tell Hackneyed Mermaids their wishes ?
!Because they are all a groupe of queer fishes!
1. 'G. N.
London, England, 1819-11-16

lit" been roughly handled, if he had presti'med
i° hazard any objections .to the Meeting or
:5 Objects ; and therefore there 'was nothing
Niderful in its unanimity. -

waited.till the last moment in hopes of
C„
6--g able to state the .L,tlgment passed on
'quiz this day, but our Reporter had not
arrived when Ise were obliged to put to Press.
London, England, 1819-11-16

M It LBOROUG I-STR EET.

ROBBERY AT THE FIRE IN CRA-RI.OTTE• STREET.
---,Stephen Reed, a youth of 17, was charged with
robbing. Mr. Jackson, of 50, Rathbone-plaCe,• of
161. in Bank-notes. In defence the primont r said
that his hand had been guided to the pocket by
the people.—Fully CO ell for trial.
Au elderly tein.ile, of lady-like appearance,
diessed in a loose silk gown, and without 'I boa-
net, wai brought from the watelidiouse as (1 int...
io being found lying in the street at mid-
night. She appeared to be insane, and talked
incoherently of the dearest of husbands, .&•:. She
stated herself to have born born and bred a lady,
and that she had been robbed in the street. She
said that a Co:onel 5 was her brusher, and 'bat
her' siOer had. matried a Captain in the Navy.—
The Magistrate humanely directed that tille should
remain in the next room until a friend was sent
tor, and to whose care she was delivered.

Fl RH AT SuoTTesttnooti. LODGE.---This man-
sion, the residence of W. R. Peppers, Esq. iu
4neks, was discovered to te on fite early on Sun-
day morning. 'The flames wet e first seen in the
northern wing, remote from where the family
slept. When our intormant left the place, that
hart was consumed, and the flames were raging.
MURDER. —We regret to learn, that just as we
%vete Ina iting to press, the Rev. Johu Molqueeny,
Parish Priest of Ballinvana, near lirntr, was shot
dead on tire road by some nightly villains, On his
return to his d,aelling last night.-=-(Limerick
Gazelle.)
London, England, 1819-11-16

Molina, Oct. 28, 1811;

Creat. Conde Vimeira and Appoint. Gen. in Spain and Portu-

fugal, 1811;

Batt. of Coidad Rodrigo, Jau. 19--J-Badajoz, April 6—Alma-

rex, May 19, 1312;

Battle of Salamanca, July 22—Entered Madrid, Aug. 14, 1812;
Creat. Earl, Feb. 22, and Marquis, Aug. 12, 1812;
Appoint. Col. of the Horse Guards Blue, Jan. 1, ISIS;
Battle of Vittoria, June 21, 1813;

Great. K. G. and appoint. Field Marshal of the British Army,

June 21, 15113;

Batt. of the Pyrenees, July 28 to Aug. 2—St. Sebastian, Sept

9, ;
Bidassoa, Oct. 9 —Parupeluna, Oct. 31—Nivalle, Nov. 10, I 813;
Nieve, Dec. 9 to 13, 1213—Orthes, Feb. 27--*luulouse, April
London, England, 1819-02-02

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER moved,
that the House resolve itself into a Committee of
Supply.—Agreed to.-14e then moved that the
Army and Navy Estimates, and the Exchequer
Bilk, be referred to the said -Committee ; which
was also agreed to. The House then resolved
itself into a Committee of Supply.
London, England, 1819-02-02

HIS MAJESTY'S PERSON.

A Message from the Lords acquainted the House, that a
Bill, for the Care of his Majesty's Person had been passed by
their Lordships,

BANK OF ENGLAND.

Mr. Hutchinson, from the Bank of England, produced va-
rious accounts respecting the weekly amount of Batik of Eng-
land Notes and Bank Post Bills in circulation.
Mr. GRENFELL observed, as the contents of thesepapers
were extremely important with respect to the discussion
which was to conic on to-morrow, bethought it might he
desirable that they should not be printed for a day or two,
because if they should be sent to the printers to-night they
could nut be received again till after to-morrow. • -
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEW; ER, agreed as to
the propriety of postponing the printing till after to-morrow,
A llNmssa (whore name we did nut hear) moved fur an Ac-

count to be laid before the House of the Import and Export
of Tin carried coast and otherwass.—Ordered.

RECOVERY OF SMALL DEBTS.

The Sm.:RIFFS of LoNnoN and MIDDLEn presented a Pe-
tition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Conra it
of the City of London, praying for an Amendment of the
Law as it now stood respectitig the Recovery of Small Debts.
The Petition was read, and leave given to bring in a Bill.
London, England, 1819-02-02

BREACH OF PROMISE.

A Lady this day addressed the Court, complain-
ing of the conduct of her Agent, in taking too
smAll a ecropenSation by way of damage, in an
action for breach of promise of marriage, which
she hdd agreed to compromise.
The Court could not hear her complaint, as it
appeared he raffle unsupported by an affidavit of
facr s. (flon:ing Pose.)*

FAIIIMAN V. IVES.

Just as the .Court vns about to tise,,the nerNort
who. had Attended on Saturday presented himself,
and,said ►hat he wished to
,make a motion. He
star ti that he was Capt. Blenoer-Basset Fairman,
of the 41h Ceylon Regiment, and that at one pe-
riod r,t his life he had been Aide-de-Camp to the
Governor of Cnragoa.. He had recently brought
an action against Mr. Ives for a libel, which
was contained in a memorial presented to
his Hopi! Higbucs4 the Cotnn►auder-in-Chief
.of the Forces._ _ A Special Jury had been
struck, and he had obtained their names; they were
called Esquires, but he found that some of them
were oilmen,and persons engaged in the retail trade
of shopkeepers ; and as his was a most impart-
ant Case, he trusted that the Court would grant
him another. .Special Jury, consisting of Free-
holders and Esquires.
The Court desired him to read the affidavit on
which he founded his application,which being done,
the Chief Justice observed, that it contained no-
thing that would %v Arrant their interference. He had
not stated that the persons returned to serve on the
Jury► were not duly qualified, or that they were
not in courtesy ordinarily denominated Esquires.
The applicant might think, as every person thought,
that his cause was more important than that of any
other suitor : but there was only one mode of ad-
ministering justice to the subjects.of the country,
and the court saw nothing in this instance to induce
them to travel out of the usual course. The
Jury was appointed in the regular manner, and
the objection taken by the person now on the
floor was without any foundation either itt
law or justice.—Motion refused.--(Times.)

MANCIICSTER, JAN. 30 —The weavers and
spinners charged with a combination to
their wages (taken op daring the late turn•outs).
and who traversed the indictments against them
front the last to the present Sessions, have all hem
found Guilty, and the inajoritr of them sentenced
to tiro years' imprisonment in Lancaster` Castle;
the others to one veer ift the same prison. Among
the former are Kaye ,Pi/kington, who were
taken into custody during the distmhances at
Burnley. Crooks and Gorton, two of those con-
cerned in the attack bit Gray's fac!ury, were
sentenced to three years' imprisonment each.

11101',DP.11012S MSAULT • UPON AN AB4NDONED
WOMAN.—A fellow of the klivne of Sawyers, who
had had criminal acquaintance with another
rum's %%ife, finding that site bad other acquaint-
ances of the slime descriptioo, struck het .on tilp
head with, a hatchet on Sunday night, and kir/
her skull open ; her recovery is of course conli-
dered imposftible. The pprtirs are all of the
lowest order, mid. lived in the same house, in it
street in the Kent-road. The assassin, who is
higler has absconded.
London, England, 1819-02-02

•Tra's *nor the usele‘s Ctealtitt vtiliclt 'it o.as ge-
'nerally thought. It was a tnost powerful anta-
-gonisr to that most noxious, odious, anti destrnc-
titt the rat ; and more effective against
him than poison, trans, -gins, and all that the
hammer anti the anvil could forge. One of our
gteat poets 1i,41 told us, that " all was made for
delightful use." If any Gentleman chose
to keep a tame rat, and use him to run from
room to room, and decoy its own race into
snares, that rat should, by the Bill he proposed
to introdoce, be placed under the prottetion of
the laws. There was another description of ani-
mals, half wild and half tittue, generally, kept
sorb menageries as Mons:enr Polito's, but
which also frequently made the round of the
country, and gave the rising generation a practical
less.m of nati;ial'history. These were not, at
,present, under -tire protection of law, and should
zny thief krreak in -anti steal a lion, I,e could
not roircuted for petty l,irceny. He wished
to put them also under the protection of the laws,
Ht wrll as monkies. To he sure, he hail beard tot
'1;0 one ho had stole,' the Ist animal- irst If.
though many stole its c(zmitenance and it. tricks.
he punish-Melo „hi.ch he lutendol to propose
an conviction- at the Sessions would be
ripen },Brs' Iranspottation for riiose who stole 83
as for the recei,ers, for be thl not wish to
inti,aie the severity of our other penal laws,
which inflicted on rite receiver a pftiii,shllletit (foo-
tle that of the to iginal offend, r. lie Oroti!tl also
invest Mae, sirates with the power it diminishing
tits pooishinent inipiistit:munt and whipping,
should "they see CanSe for such lentil. He con-
*dotted by moving for leave to brig in a Bill for
the prole, not) or Wild Animals reclaimed from
barh,ilism, and to make them private prope.tty.

(..)n the inquiring uho seconded the
motion, rte► one r►►se for a const►lCrable time, and

it was 41)o+ot fu drop, ti,tten

e ATTORNEY-GENIIIIAL trnfi 1111,3erstood to
second it, in (nthr that the subjvci might at least
be brought before the House,
. . _

On the question that leave be given to bring in
the Bill, the Noes were as nomerons atid lotoi as
the Ayes, and after several trials the Gallery was
cleared for a division. We understood, however;
that none took place, atilt Mr. Lawson gave up
his moti►►n. On being rr-a►lmittedl, we found the
H►►n. Gentleman on his legs. resigning to the
abler bands of the Attorney• General the,other
motion which he had announced his intention to
mike respecting the abolition of Trial by Battle.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then gave notice,
that on Tuesday sennight he should move for
leave to bring in a Bill to repeal such part of the
ancient laws of .the Country as authorised Trial
'by Battle.
London, England, 1819-02-02

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

About thirty Members took the oaths and their
seats.
BURGH OF ABERDEEN.

•
Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON postponed his Motion
for the Production of Papers respecting the Burgh of Aber-
deen, (tom . to-morrow (this day) week, .to.to-morrow fort-
night, dt the request of the Lord Advocate of Scotland.
London, England, 1819-02-02

PARLIA MENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 1.

The [louse met at ten o'clock in the morning,
and proceeded in Appeals.
Pie Oaths were administered to the Earl of
Strath,,,ore, Lord Viscount Hereford, and Lord.
Lynedoch.
On the Nlotion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE, En
Account was ordered of the Expence of Prosecti-
ti.ns, since 1798, for connterteiting the Coin,.
and the Number of Prosecutim).•
London, England, 1819-02-02

FERRETS AND MENAGERIES.

LAwSON rose, pnrsuant to his notice, to
ask leave to bring in a Bill for the protection tat
ferrets, and other animals generally considertd
,wild. Honourable Gentlemen opposite might
perhaps ask him why he advocated this neglected
class of creatures, and say that it was titiono,b a
sort cf fellow-feeling, and that he wasferce nature
himself. His object was not to increase the provi.
sinus of our penal code, and he would briefly
state the case relating to ferrets. A man had
been tried for stealing several ferrets from a
hutch ; and as the Jury were doubtful whether
those animals could ho considered as private pro-
perty or not, the point had been reserved for the
twelve Judges. These, though of the sante num-
her, were not starved into unanimity as a Jury,
and decided that the ferrets were not private
property. Now, he contended that a ferret
London, England, 1819-02-02

11 INK. OF ENGI, ‘ND-CIIIIRENCY.

The INl,r(pliq of LANsnowNs wished to know
from tl), Noble Earl opposite the nature of the
motion wide') be had given notice of his inten-
tion to make tu-morrow ?

The Eatl of LlV,Enroiu. said, he intended to
move for R Secret Co;ninitrre to inquire into the
State of the Pvink of England, wiih a view to the
question of the resumption of Cash raynients at
the period prescribed by law, and with reL;ard to
other matters connected with the subject. His
object in the general words at the end of the.mo-
tion waA, to let in the consideration of all the
questions connected with the subject.
London, England, 1819-11-29

DIVIDENDS.

Dec. 20, F. G. Longman, Norwich, maltster—Dec. 23, IL
Nickson, Littlehales, Salop, miller—Dec. 18, T. Hedle.9+
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, merchant—Dec. 19, W. Prosser, Ow
mingham, builder—Dec. 27, B. Gibbons, jun. and T. Stokcs'
Level Ironworks, Ki'ngswinford, Staffordshire, ironmaster--'
Dec. 18, It. Sharland, Exeter, saddler—Dec. 23, W. and A"
L. Prattinton, Bewdley, ‘Vorcesrershire, grocers—Dec.
J. fsl‘Callurn, Christopher-street, Finsbury-square, mercha"
—Dec. 18, M. Walters, Copthall-court, merchant—Dec. Is'
J. Cummings, Osborn-street, Whitechapel, brewer—Dec. la,
I). Ilitchell, Cullam-street, Fetichnrch-street,
18, It. Taylor, Witney, Oxfordshire, mealman—Dec.
Sutton, Hampton Wick, linen-draper—Dec. 20, T. Euler,'
Worcester, wine-merchant—Dec. 4, W. Sherwood, Lic‘li
pool, soap-manufacturer—Dec. 18, A. Bruce, J. Brown, "
G. Scott, London, army clothiers—Jan. 4, W. J. W. Lind
and 'A. Hewer, liat 11, silk-mercers—Dec. 4, R. Joni in and J•
Smith, Stratford, Essex, and J. Litchfield, Leadenhall-street'
coach-proprietors—Dec. 18, B. Fenner, Fenclaurch-atreet,
Chambers, flour-dealer.
London, England, 1819-11-29

[T/4e Times.]

According to advices from Spain, received on
Saturday, the fever in Cadiz has so far disappear-
ed that it is considered no longer formidable; and
the 15th of the present month had been named
as the day for the performance of Te Deurn and
general thanksgiving for the deliverance of the
city front this signal calamity. The letters are
dated the sth inst., the number of sick is given
at 1,200, and the deaths at 38, 40, and 31, for
the 3 days preceding. Seville is said to be entirely
free flout the fever.
London, England, 1819-11-29

TO THE EDITOR OF TILE SUN.

Sta—l want to know why that fellow COBBETT
was suffered to land the bones of his brother mis-
creant PAtNe ? Surely, a commodity which is as
rotten as his heart was while living, ought not to
he paradeil about the country, for the adoration
of Atb•eists and Radicals.

Tray, Sir, are a dead man's bones such a pro-
perty, as any one (except his executors) can be
possessed of ?—Can ConteTry maintain an action
in trover for them, or an indictment for robbery,
if some spirited Magistrate interposes, and sticks
up the Infidel's skeleton in Surgeon's Hall among
Traitors and Murderers
I should Re to have an answer to this, from
some of your legal Correspondents.
FLINT.
London, England, 1819-11-29

TO THE EDITOR ov TIIE SUN.

SlR—The honest, the religious, and tha loydl
Ntt of the community have already caught the
alarm at the return of WILLIAst CORBETT. lam
no stranger to the arrangement, whereby a cer-
tain twopenny Register is to buy,the discharge of
a certain returned fugitive, from certain debts,
provided.•that-tae Legislature shall match long'er
leave the seditious press untestrained ; and I cal-
culate therefore on his encreased activity.

I seldom promise what I do not know myself
able, as well as wilting to' perform. Your Readers
may rely on my taking WILLIAM CO.Ii.BETT in
hand, from his first appearance to his last. They
will understand, of -course,lhat mean this en-
gagement only ucriit,76c •sliall turn loyal again
which 1 had much rather shooldliever happen.—
Rot there is no ttusting either THE 'OLD TIMES,
01' THE WEEKLY REGISTER.

TEN X.

*** Every lover of our Establishment in
Church and State, must be highly gratified to 'find,
that so powerful a writer as Taw.Ax has promised
to take WILLIAM COBBETT " in hand;" because
we pre persuaded that as far as fact, argument,
and truth can operate CO.BBGTr IVill be.ddeated,
but we trtst that the ATTORN-EV,GENEIZAL will
watch his motions, and if he attemptslo under.:
mine tl►e Constitutio►►, openly oriosidiously, ex-
ercise upon him a -more effectual .criticism, and
indeed the only species of criticism that is likely
to make hint cautious in the use of his pen.
London, England, 1819-02-05

MR: HARLOW, THE AUTO'

andt
ice:v(110511 recently
f:
flerbioe°l
The admirers of Genius,( he 08
Arts, will learn with sincere regret that ti Isifse is
(lemma died yesterday morning at his rheatiirSe:4,
from lr a l Dean-streety,. and he Soho.
calledlHe hall
na d
article immediately on his arrival in
quest that his return might he noticed, /.10forae,
SUN, as the most expeditious method or
life,
ing his friends. He was in the bloom (4 eilijeti
possessed a genius for the Art of Painti",42l,l fe4,
it iS no extravagant panegyric 10 S"Y • it;
equals, and still fewer superiors, at anv
As a Portrait Painter he was peculiarl-,Y e
tivlt
and gave the character as well as featuresettlent
fidelity and spirit. The admirable arrng.eii the
and powerful effect with which he represevnorri
scene from Henry Vlll., in which Mrsfanit; it.e
is the heroine, and all the KEMBLE ititir
troriuced, is a masterly proof of his l'atr'e.
went, and skill as an Historical Paiitte id its
passionately loved his art, and was 50 Petite'
improvement, that his most powerful cols pro°
might have had reason to be alarmed al 11 /1307
gross. His Portraits of the venerable Pogs ,
f s
of the Royal Academy, of NonTricoTß' boe%,
and other Members of that Institution, area eatio
cellent specimens of the skill and fidelity of hihe; ear:
He was not only judicious in design., i':",teri"6l,
reel as well as vivid in colouring, and On) wa7,
his youth and the rapidity of hi:progreSSl cefg
be fairly said, that his untimely death is a se;,'sl
lop to the Arts of this Country. As a corlat
also he was entitled to high praise. His col'Y be
a picture of RUBENS, some time since, mietat,s
taken for the original ; and his copy of 11Arto1,0
lately
picture of The Transfiguration, whicii irsf,
ned
nlilliatiggenllii:ltyvabpaleatdiiamcnbotilemreedirrllaewrneiiaaitittilnlß:ai
olosittini astonishing i
unlilgtey where cal
tapldlied
00%11!
in his travoie
which we believe have not yet reached this distils'
try ; and drawing-book of portraits of ("'veri
guished living characters must be deemed s 6is
interesting and valuable work. His ryto,nereil
private life, though peculiar, were agreeabie'llact
whatever errors might have marked Ifis Cciiileita
ought ,to be ascribed to the levities of Y"lllii,orY4
the eccentricities of Genius, fur he was a t his
good-natured, benevolent, and ready to es,,eleao
talents gratuitously for the service of his 'll
London, England, 1819-02-05

In the Presi, and will be published next week,
•HE PENAL CODE -of FRANCE. translated
into English., with a Preliminary Dissertation and

Notes.
Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, 7, Flee
street, between tile Temple Gates.

. Preparing for Publication, the following' Valuable LAW
. WORKS, to be printed for HENRY BUTTEI,WORTH,
Law. Bookseller, 7, Fleet-street, between the Temple
Gates, a New Edition of
r LIE REPORTS in CHANCgRY, of the late
At WILLIAM iNkOWN, Esq. Barrister4t-Law. r With
great Corrections and Additions from the Atithdr's Manuscript
Notes, in-his own copy, intended for a further Edition—From
various Manuscript Notes of contemporary leading and dig-
' fined Members of the Profession, which have been commu-
nicated from theilighest Authorities—with Notes.and consi-
derable Additions from the Registrar's Books, and subsequent
Decisions to the. present Ti we.
• • • 'By ROBERT BELT, Esq. . •
Of the Inner Tern pie, Bari istei,at-Law.
H. B. has. the 'moot's-Jo announce to the Profession, that
•the first Volume of this highly-important Edition of Brown
•will he published' ill Michaelmas Term next ;' and the re-
Volumes will follow with all doe speed, consistently
:with the great care that will be paid to the work.
The Third Edition, with considerable additions, by the
Author of Mr. SER..T:::ANT Itt.:NNINGTON'S HISTORY,
PRINCIPLES, and PRACTICE of EJECTMENT, By Win.
Ballantine, Esq. Barrister-at-Law.
A New Edition, with .great improvements, of the EPI-
TOME of the PRAcTI,CE of the HIGH COURT of CHAN-
; CER.Y, By Robert" Venables, Esq. Author of the last Edi-
tion of the " Costs and Practice in Chancery."
A Comprehensive TREATISE on COMMERCIAL, LAW,
with an Appendix of Precedents of every description of
Mercantile Lostrnments, and containing a Practical View of
the whole Law affecting Trade, Commerce, and Contracts.—
By Joseph Chitty, Esq. Barrister-at-Law.
A DIGEST ot the whole LAW between LANDLORD and
TENANT, after the plan of Conayus's Digest. By I'.
Bingham, Esq. Barrister-at-Law.,
An ABRIDGEMENT of all the ACTS in force regarding
the REVENUE of the CUSTOMS and EXCISE, with Cases.
By Charles Pearson, Esq. Solicitor.
The 2d Part of Mr. WILSON's CHANCERY REPORTS.
These Reports are in continuation of Mr. Merivale's.
A New Edition, greatly enlarged and improved, of Sir
MATTHEW HALE's HISTORY of the COMMON LAW
of ENGLAND, with References, and some Account
of the Author. By Mr. Sy rjeant Ronnington.
A DIGEST of the CitIMINAL STATUTE LAW of •
ENGLAND, relating to Felonies and Misdemeanors, cognisa-
hie in Lloti`rts of Law. By H. Nuttal Towlins, "of the Inner
l'euiple, Esq. .
London, England, 1819-11-11

LETTER IV.

EDITOR—it t,as been granted that Parties
will always subsist in free States; hut the di!.
Ljaceful and atrocious excess to ‘vbich, in the
.irruggles of a century piist, they have been carried
in this country, defies all precedent. They have
gene to this, unit every thing but the /tame of
Patriotism has been lost altiong us, and that once

'Tweeted title has Leen so abused, that it has be-

contemptible by mere misapplication. It
has gone to this ; that in every war we have had
within onr own bosom the advocates, and in some
London, England, 1819-11-11

' BLANDFORD AND HUNT.

MANstoN-HousE.—Yesterday Blandford ap-
peared before the Loan MAYOR with an affidavit,
verifying the truth of a statement contained in his
letter to Thistlewood, accusing Hunt of appro-
priat.ing a sum of 5/. of the Radical funds to his
own use: ,Blandford produceil the affidavit, 'anti
expressed his willitit;netts to swear to the truth of
the facts it contained. Mayor said, that
as this was a voluntary step on the part of Bland.-
ford, and as he was not well aware of the regu-
larity of the proceeding, he would not receive tile
affidavit for the present,but Would consult with
the other Magistrates in the course of the day.—
His Lordship 'at the.sainetime took occasion to
observe, that putting such matters in 'affidavits
would only tend to perpetuate 'inveterate preju-
dices amongst the parties.

AS WAS EXPECTED—WEBB sold the first Capital
in the present Lottery !—No. 2370, drawn yes-
terday morning a Prize of X,20,000, Money and
Consols, was sold in One Half and Eight Sixteenth
Shares, at his fortunate Offices, 9, Corrihill, and
17, Ludgate-itreet.—The, Next Day of Drawing
will be the 9tb December, when Two more
£'20,000 Prizes will be decided in the jirst Five
Minutes, and the chance of FOUR more, on that
day.—Tickets and Shares are on sale at both of
%sues Offices.