biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-04

TC44I.4ING7gFFIC, Nov. 28, 1617.

CO M MISS IO NE RS for VICT UA
JEsTr s V)." do keKeba give Notice,
That on Tuesdath the Nit:: if Dectiaber next, they will he
wady to ric'eireTeaders iii writtig (scaled up) and treat for
the supply (oil separate Contracei) of al/ such quantities of

Beef and Mutton,
Vegetables, Candjes,
Soap, and , Bavins;
as 2nay be required for the service of the ROYAL NAVAL
HOSPITALS: at HASLAR and PLYMOUTH r e.tpatively,
during. tlu.spacc of Twelve Calendar Months, from the Ist of
Jannory 1.818 inclusive.

Bread,
Wine,

The Conditidns qf the Contracts Mtly be seen at the Se-
c. etary's Of/ire, at this Office.; or by applying to the
Steteartts of Me above-mentioned hospitals.

No regard will be had to any Tender in which. the, Price
shall not k inserted in Words at length, or that she not
be delivered to thi, Board before One o'Cllock. on 'ilia said
Tuesday, •the 16th of December next nor unless the Per-
son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
attends t?, answer when called for.

Each Tender must alsobe acco►upanied by a Letter signed by
two responsible Pets°mt, engaging to become Iwund with Me
Party tendering-, in the Penal Sum of 500/. for the due per-
formance of the Contracts for each of the two first men-
tiuned .Irtieks, and (Lt. Mt. for each of the others.

CLAIMS ON THE. BRITIiH AID OFFICE AT LISBON.
Treasury Chambers, Whitehall, Dec. 1, ISI7.
[persons haiiing UNSETTLED AC-
COUNTS with Mr. BELL, of the British Aid Office in
Lisbon, are hereby required to deliver such Accounts, either
at the British Aid Office, in Lisbon, or to this Board; before
the Ist of February next, in order that they ►nay he exa
and finally •ettled ; and all Persons indebted upon these Ac-
counts itre required to pay forthwith the Balances' due by
them, either at the British Ali►l Office. in Lisbon, or to gr.
HILL, Agent for Commissariat Supplies, at this Office.
London, England, 1817-09-13

I BAUD PREVENTED.

TO counteract the many attempts th are daily
made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition
instead of the GENUINE BLACKlNG:prep:ired by DAY and
M:►KTIN, they are induced to adopt a rtes Label, in which
their Address . .

97, High Holborn,
is placed so conspicuously, that they -trust an attention to
this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all- Let-
ter-press, will unable Pnrch4se, sat once to detect the Impo-
sition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, wade by DAY and
1ART1N,.97, High Holborn, will in future he,sold in Bot-
tles at 6d. Is. •and is. Gd. each, and a Copy of the Label left
with all Venders.

DAY and NIARTIX, 97. High Holborn.

JUNIPER'S,ESSENCE OF 'PEPPERMINT, BY MATH.
HIST ESSENCE 19 a.safe, effectual, and plea-
sant Remedy in Flatulencies, Gouty, and Cholicky
Pains in the Stomach amt Bowels, Indigestion, Hysterics,
Nausea attendant on Pregnancy, Relaxation and Lassitude
arising from atmospheric Heat., Want of Appetite, .111jUrics
from Inclement AVvather, and in the Spasmodic Affection
of the Stitt:Mich and'ltOwels,-sa common to Infants,—adapt-
lug the Dose ,to the urgency. of the Case. As a Family
Medicine, or for the Army or Navy, it will be found a va-
luable acquisition. .• -
ESSENCE of PEPPERMINT is seg well known a; a valuable
Family Medicine, that the principal object of this Advertise-
ment is to.guard Purchasers against the numerous Counter-
feits which are prepared by pruggists, &c. The only Cau-
tion- .1. Heath can give, is to see that ".J.• P. Heath, Not 1 i ng-
ham," is engraved on the Government Stamp.—Price 2s. od.
and Is I d.
• Sold by Edwards (Agent to Heath), ea, St. Paul's
Chtnoch--yairt ; and also by Sanger, 150, (W-r,i-street ; Tutt,
Exchange ;: Ward, iluikurn ;
_gird Bracebrittge, Last. Smith-
London, England, 1817-09-13

By EiAVARD DANIEL CLARKE, LL.D.

- Printed for 'l'. Carla and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and
W. Blackwood, Edinburgh.
whom may be hart
New Editions of the First. and Second Volumes. Reprinted-
in four volumes, Aro price 31. Its. ire hoards.

SUFFOLK.
- .
TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION,

A CAPITAL FARAI, called WETHERING-
sET LODGE; containing Three Hundred and Sixty-
four Acres, great -v.rt whereof are old Pastit re, in' the Parish
of Woheriogset. .tad within a Mile of the Turnpike Road
!fading from Ipswich to Norwich, and now in the occupation
of Mr. James Press, under a Lease for a term expiring at Mi-
chaelmas next. and containing customary Covenants.
This Farm is Tithe-free, except about Eight Acres, and
lies within a Ring Fence ; is all Freehold, and the Land-tax
is redeemed. The House has been lately re-built, and is very
convenient, and the Out-buildings are in good condition.
The Estate is-well worth 'the notice of Gentlemen wishing
to make Investntents, or of a wealthy Farmer, who is desir-
ous of an Occupation.
_ _ _

Printed Particulars, with a Sketch of the Farm annexed,
may l►e had on application to Mr. Wade, Dunrnow, ESACX';
Mr. Whitney, of Yoxfool, Saffolk ; or Messrs. Exley, Stocker,
and-Dawson, Furnival's Inn, London.
London, England, 1817-09-13

iIIC e 4

ait'l

n~~~~

stile
Bde:
t(7.
Mid

Itcr-
tbo

26'
Fa#

Jane, for the Cape. The Baring was to sAil
the :10L11 July for Madras with troops. On the
.t 1) August the Moira spOke tie American ship
liararet, from Philadelphia fur Batavia, all well.

t has been snppusul, we find, that the
g Passage, which we have extracted from the
krniug Chronicle of yesterday, is intended to ap-
NY to the present Conductor of THE SUN :-
4 Nat a single writer can be named among the whole herd
suborned by Office (with the exception of one only) who did
commence his literary career in support of

can assure the writer of this passage that we
tnineueed our literary career with as warm an
Itttachinent to liberal opinions as lie or any other
Il'st) could possibly feel. Our principles at the
liertod nlluded to were the same as he then held,
hut the FaENCit REVOLUTION cured ws, and when
\'e found that Mr. Fox pronounced that disas-
tiThis event '' the most glorious fabric ever-
r4iSed by human wisdom and integrity," our
ktuiiration of that great man ceased, and no one
Instance in the subsequent part of his public con-
°net in the slightest degree tended to revive it,
ll4tticularly, as after all the horrors it produced he
4tver retracted his rash panegyric. On the
contrary, we turned to Mr. Purr and Mr.
iltlttitE, from no impulse but that of convic-
:l4o. We have maintained the opinions of
`ll"se distinguished characters, but particularly the
.I.iriciples of Mr. Ptrr, ever since ; and we can
under anychanges, relinquish his principles,
shall always feel deep veneration towards the
Iciety which was instituted in honour of that
11histrious Statesman—an Institution that we
'l‘nst will last as long as that unrivalled Constitu-
-1(11:1 which it Was intended to support.
London, England, 1817-09-13

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANstoN-House.—Yesterday an information was heard be-
fore the Luau AlaYoß against a person of the name of Vide-
ler, charged with publishing a poem without having the prin-
ter's name to it. The proof being perfectly dear, he was
convicted in the penalty of 51. The defendant complained
very much of his Lordship's decision, and said he acted par-
tially, and had not dune him justice. He wils told he had a
right to an appeal if he thought himself hardly dealt hy.
The poetry was a satire upon a Clerk in the house of Sir Peter
Pole.

UstoN-HALL.—Yesterday Martin Goring was charged lay
his wife, Esther Goring, a very interesting young woman,
with violently assaulting her because she would nut carry a
letter to a gentleman, in the hope that a seduction might
ensue, in order to obtain money by this diabolical plan. The
prisoner was committed for want of hail.
EXTREME Cnuttrr.—lii addition to the account which was
contained in HIUSt of the Papers of Thursday, respecting the
cruelty exercised by Mrs. Osborne, of Holborn-bars, ou her
friendless servant, we have to state, that she has been, by
order of the Lord Mayor, conveyed to St. Bartholomew's
Hospital, where she lies in a very dangerous state—not only
in consequence of the dreadful bruises winch she has received,
but from a violent attach of acute rheumatism, caused by the
repeated pailfuls of cold water with which she sluiced this
unfortunate girl ! Her state, therefore, is one of extreme
hazard, as combining a severe state of fever with the irritatio❑
from the violent contusions which have been indicted.
London, England, 1817-09-13

TH E TH EATRE.

The light but popular Comedy of The Belle's
Stratagem introduced Miss BRUNTON last night
to the Public, at Covent-Garden Theatre, as
Letitia Hardy. She is, we understand, the niece
of Lady CRAVEN, who acts her part With as much
propriety in her elevated station, as she did on the
Stage. Miss BRUNTON seems to be about seven-
teen years of age ; her manners are easy, and
riderably graceful. There is some resemblance
between her and Mrs. At.sor, but she is some-
what taller, and below the middle size. Her
voice is powerful, but for want of sufficient ex-
perience in adapting it to the area of this large
Theatre, was not well regulated. At first she %vas
naturally embarrassed, and her timidity prevailed
through the first scene, but she recovered her
self-possession when she assumed the Hoyden, or
rather the bleat, and was playful and pleasing.--
In the graver and interesting scene her manner•
was suitable and impressive. In the Masquerade
scene she danced very well, and rather like a lady
than a professed dancer. She was well received
throughout.—CHAELES KEMBLE'S Doricourt was
adrairable, and the audience testified warm ap-
plause on his appearance.—JoNes had all his
usual vivacity in Flutter; and the Comedy was so
successful altogether that it was announced for
Monday.
London, England, 1817-09-13

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1817.

NEW PUBLiCATIONS.

rouitTu EDITION OF LALLA IROOE.H.
This Day was published, in:ER-tr. prise 14s.
AL L A It 00 K 11, an Orknral Romance.
By THONIAS N1()04.1, -411—A
Printed fur Lon:,;inan, Hurst, Orate, acrd Brown,
London. -;

Also, just published, in svq—ptice 12s. • •
ILLUSTRATIONS of the POEM, engraved by Charles
Heath, from Paintings by It.
A few of cab may be had in Quarto.

This Day were published, priee-10s: Gd. Bvo. boards, with
Engravings,
AUTHENTIC 111 ENIOII6. of the REVOLU-
TIGN in FRANGE, and of the SUFFEIMNGS of the
ROYAL FAMILY, deduced chiefly from Accounts by -Eye-
witnesses.
This Work contains the interesting detaiis of M. Hue, C-lery,
Edgeworth, mnd the Duchess d'Angoult.nie, of those affecting
Events at which they were personally present, digested into
one Narrative in their OWII words.

Printed for W. Sin►pkiu and It. Marshall, Statiuners'-court,
Ludgate-street.

This Day were published,

Handson►cty printed in 3 vols. Rvo. with.a Portrait of the
Author, price 18s. in boards,

SELECT PIECES in VERSE and PROSE:
By the_latc JOHN DO WDLER, jun. Esi.

Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law.

Printed far I'. Cartel' and W. Davies, Strand; and J.
Hatchard, Piccadilly.
The Profits of this .Fork will be civen to the Society
fur Maintaining and-4ducatinz Poor Orphans of Clergymen.

This Day were published,

Handsomely printed in t voL Bro. price_ 10s. 6EI. in boards,
ER3IONS, on FAITH, DOCTRINES, and
PUBLIC DUTIES.

By the Very Rev. WILLIAM VINCENT, I).D.
Late Dealt of IVestminster.

With a Life of the Author, by the Rev. Robert Nares,
Archdeacon of Stafford.

Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whoa► may be had, by the same Author,
The COMNIERCE and N fION of the ANCIEN rs
in the INDIAN OCEAN, handsomely printed in 2 vols. 410.
with a Portrait and otin-r Eugiavings, price 41. 4s. in boards.
London, England, 1817-09-13

MAILS.

Aaatvien-1 France, l natant], t Waterford. Dot-1 Lic-
hen, i Malta, i Guernsey and Jersey, t Dublin, I Water-
ford.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY A'l TWELVE. O'CLOCK,

Bank Stock, shirt I Bank L. Ann. w shut
3 per Cent. Bed. shut I India Stock. .. . 2291
3 per Cent. C0n5........791+ India 80nd5,... 735. pr.
4 per Cents. shut Exch. 8i115,..... 9.05. 255. pr.
b per Cent. Nary Ann. 105/i Cons. for ctober,... 79i SO

HIGH WATER Xl' LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORB.OW.
Morning, 24 minutes after 4. I Evening, 49 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1817-09-13

This Pay were pubikhed,

Handsotnely'printed in two volumes, octavo, with a Portrait
of Dr. liuchanan, and " Slie,ehe% of Four of.the S:yriau
Churches in Travancore," price 11.. Is. in hoards, the Se-.
cond Edition of
MEMOIRS of the LIFE Rtul WRITINGS
•
of the Rev CI.A111)11'. tLICIIANAN, I). D. late
Vice-Provost of th.e Colle;;.. of F“.;
By the 'Rev. PEAltSt)I\ )I.A.
Of eolle4e, Oxfoi

Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand ; J. Parker,
at Oxford ; and'.'. Blackwood, Edinburgh. •
•f whom may also be had,
Memorial Sketches of the Rev. David Brown, with a Se-
lection of, his Sermons preached at Calcutta. Edited by the
Rev. C. Simeon, M.A. Bro. price 12s. iu boards.

DR. CLARKE'S TRAVELS, VOLUME THE FOUL Tll.
T(313 Drip •wx. rc puhlished, -
Elegantly printed in 4tn. and illustrated will) numerous En
gravings, price 41. 14s. Gd. in boards, the Fourth Vo-
lume of
T,,AvELs in VARIOUS COUNTRIES of
EUROPE, ASIA, and AFRICA.
- - -

Volume IV. being the Third and Last Section of Part the
Second, of the Travels in Greece, Egypt, and the Holy Land;
containing. an Account of the Author's Journey front Athens.
by land, to Constantirople; with a Description of the North
'of.Grecee, Maced,inia, and Thrace. To which is added, a
'Supplement, relative to his Journey front Constantinople to
Vienna ; and to a Visit that he paid to the Gold and Silver
Mines of Hnnory.
London, England, 1817-09-13

MURDER OF THE CHIMNEY-SWEEP BOY.

The Court next proceeded to the trial of Robert
Reid, chimvOy-sweeper, accused of the murder of
John Fraser, alias Thomson, who having stuck
fast in a vent in Albany-street Chapel, was, by
him and Joseph Rae, pulled by the legs by a rope
fastened to them until he died. The facts of this
case are fully before our readers in the trial of Rae,
the principal culprit, who was sentenced to 14
years' transportation. The pannel, Reid, pleaded
guilty to the extent of culpable homicide, and to
the facts stated in his declaration before tl►e
Sheriff.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated, that as the
case of this patina was not of so atrocious a na-
ture as that of his associate Rae, he would restrict
the libel to the charge of culpable homicide, and
adduce no proof but the panties own judicial con-
fession.

Air. HUNTER addressed the Court in mitigation
of punishment.

Their Lordships were of opinion, that there
certainly was a marked difference betwixt the case
of the pannel and that of Rae; the latter bad. been
far more active ; and a -charge also lay against
him, and which had been proved, of malice
against the boy, and extreme cruelty and ill treat-
ment on former occasions, amounting even to the
atrocity of making him eat his own excrement.
The LORD JUSTICE CLERK, after a suitable ad-
monition, sentenced the paunel to seven years,
transportation beyond seis.
London, England, 1817-09-13

MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE.

About half-past 10 o'clock last night, a middle-
aged man of deceut appearance called a harkney-
chariot in Piccadilly, and ordered the driver to
take him to the Fleet-street cud of Chancery-lane:
the coachman, on alighting horn his box at the
place appointed, found, on opening the door of
the chariot, that the person inside was insensible
and linable to move. He instantly gave an alarm,
and the night-constable of St.Dastan's being on
the spot, assisted in taking the senseless body out
of the coach to a neighbouring public-house.
Medical aid was itnmediately summoned, and two
professional gentlemen soon arrived. On exa-
mining the body, which was already cold, two
vials were found, one containing an ()twee of
laudanum, the other empty, but which bad evi-
dently been recently filled with a similar liquid.
There being no hope of restoring the body to ;mi.-
illation, the next inquiry was, who this (inform-
nate person might be. His poLkets were searched,
and on him wete found several articles, the enu-
meration of which may probably lead to a disco-
very of his identity. The most important article
was a small slip of paper, on which were written
the following sentences:—
" A persecution the most unjust, iniquitous, and dreadful,
that can he imagined, bas driven me to despair. I have
na-
thing to wish for but the grave to hide me, and to terminate
my miseries, " P. DAVY."
" God forgive the authors and promoters of my death."
The last sentence was written in pencil, anti
the whole manuscript had theaippearance of much
agitation and hurry in the writer. Theme was
also a silver watch with a steel chain and a metal
seal impressed with the head of Shakespeare. The
maker's name on the watch is Clones of Livet-
pool ; the watch-paper has the word Birmingham
On it ; there were also found upon him a gold
brooch, an eye-glass with a horn-case, half-1.-
crown, six-pence, some half-pence, and a pound-
note, endorsed with the words " Servant from
Woodford,"—and " Chatfield." His coat and
waistcoat were black, and his breeches drab-
coloured. His age was estimated at 40. The
body now lies at the Rainbow public-house for
the double purpose of being owned, and a Coro-
ner's Inquest.
London, England, 1817-10-09

1"71.:77.7.1.1.L1NU Oi; VICE, Sept. 16, 1817.

TH com'm ISSIO AV ERS for VICTU4LL
ifie .4114 ;1 ESTI"' S: NA l'Y do hereby give Notice,
that on Friday-, the 24th of October next, they will be reacly
to receive Tenders: in writing
_pealed rip), ant! treat with
snrh Persons as Will undertake to stt,pply separate Con-
tracts) all siech Qact7ttities of Strut PROVISIONS and FRESII
BEEF as may be required for his Majestris Ships and !'es-
sets at JAMAICA and NtW •,PROVIDEticE, during the
space of Twelve Mouths certain ; the !former front the 31st of
December next, and the latter from the 2ath of January fol-
; and farther until Six Month.;' Warning shall
gintn for the termination of the Contracts Me Conditions of
which may be seen at the Secretary's Office.

No regard will he had to any Tender in which the Prut
dad! not be inserted in words 'at length, or that 4:hall
not he delivered to the Board befn-rc One o'Cloch on the said
Friday, the 24;A of October nartynor unless the Person who
makes the Tender,- orsume Person on his behalf; atteud,;• to
rilk veer when ealled,for„ Nor any- reartcr for the Sets
Provioiens Contract that contaims extravagant prices upon
some articles, and prices much inferior to the real value upon
oth.ny, be considered as prolier to be admitted.

- ,
Earle Tender must be accoMpanicd by a:• letter signed by

. .
leo responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the
Party tendering, in the Penal Sum rf 15,0001. fur the due
pefformance of the Contract for Sea Provisions, and of 1,0001.
for the Fresh Bcrf Contract.
London, England, 1817-10-09

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Stpt. 16, 1817.

•
THE, -COMMISSIOS:ERS for VICTUAL-
-I-I- LANG his MAJESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice,
that on TUESDAY, the 2lst of October next, they will be
ready to receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat for
the Sale of •

The PREMISES at VALLEYFIELD, in the immediate vi-
cinity of Pennycuick, and neighbourhood of Edinburgh, with
the several ,Buildings and Erections t.kreon, lately occupied
as a Depot fot Prisoners of 'War Cand also of

The TWO DWELLING HOUSES; on tha high Grounds
immediately adjoining,the above PreMises, which were omt-
pletlby the Agent and Surgeon. of the Depett, 4vith the
G, -.unds surroUll;ng the smite.
The Der:6t PreaiseS were formerly used as 'an extensive
Paper Manufactory, for which, or atiy other manufacturing
purpOse, they are' well calculated, having. a ruo3t abundant
supply of Water, and containing extensive Ranges of Build-
ings of various descriptions and the Houses, which were
lately erected, are very commodious and well finished.
Furthor :Miticulars may he knOwn' by applying to Mr.
Alexander Munro, at Valleyfield, who will show the • Pre=

nalses, -and point out their respective Boundaries. - -
Persons disposed to become Purchasers upon this occasion
may oiler either'for the whole DepOt Premises, and for the
Two Dwelling-Wnses co:jointly, or for the Dept Pretpises.
Wiihout the ii,+ases, or fur one or. both 'of the Dwelibig-
Houses separate froth the Depot Premises, at their option ;
observing, however, that ti.) Tender will be receired in which
the vitt, shalt not be . ;Jed in. words tlt.lemztb, or tha,
not be'dylivesed to toe Board before One o'Ciock on tee
said Tuesday the 21 et of October next; nor unless the Person
who makes the Tender, 01 some Person on his behalf, attends
to answer when called for.

THE DIVIDENDS on the FRENCH FIVE
PER 'CENT. STOCK. which became: due in PARIS
oti the 2.241 September, 1817, are no.w in COUI:SE ofJ'AY-
MEN at Nl,•ssrs. SARTORIS and Co.'s Coontink-honse,
No. 31, Gr,it Winchester-sti eet, to such 11c:olden as have
.enipOwered them to receive the same.' - • • •

."111-1 E PATENT lAI 1'141:I A DINING-TA -
-A. BLES, and :PATENT 'IRA FALGAA SID BOARDS
_mil PINING-TABLES, iff one elegant Piece of Furniture,
and upon Five new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa
leds and Chair lled3; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent
Iledsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable
hairs, with several other new i limited and improved articles
Of furniture; also 4 general and very extensive assortthent of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com-
plete, ready -manufactured, where Families may select and
tarnish a whole House in a few days„ avoiding the extreme-
, tic,n venie nee of waiting several :iltinthg in completing their
Establishment. •
East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. by
Morgan and Sanders, le, and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on
terms the most moderate, for prompt payment.
London, England, 1817-10-09

'THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Per Armed Last Night.
TOEATRE ROYAL, CovEtiir•GAßnK,N.---The Wonder : Don Fe-
lix, Mr. C. Kr:Ale ; Violante, Missflriinton. After which,
lonthfal Days of Frederick the Great.

MAILS.

Anatvitn-1 France, I" Flanders, 2 Gottenburgli, 1 Dublin
Due-I'Liibon, 1 Malta, 1 Holland, 1 Dublin, 3 Waterford

PRICE 0

•S'rvc;Ks

TRI3 DAY AT T
Rant Stock, shut
3 per'eent. shut
3 per Cent. COW;
4 per Cvnts. shut
5 per Cent. Navy Ann... 1091

'ELVE o'cr.ficic.

Bank J... inn.... shnt
Imperial 3 per Cent. nn. 81i
India 80nd5,...1145. I pr.
Exch. 8i115,..195. 265, 345. pr.
Cons. for Account.... 82i 83

HIGH WATER Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Stunning, 20 iuinutes after 2. I Evening', 45 minutes after
London, England, 1817-12-03

MARRIED.

At St. Luke's, Chelsea Lieut. Col. Forsteen. t2t h regiment,
to Eliza Fitzherbert, only' daughter of the late Thomas Jame*
Cotton, Esq. of Sloane-street.

DI ED.

On Suitday last, at Clapham, Frederic William, youngest
son'of Dr.: Marcet, of Russell- square„ aged t 2 years. . •
Mrs: Pratt,,:wife of Mr. Pratt, surgeon, of Fectenbasa,,
Vorcestershire.. ft is rather singular that this lady was hum,
and died, on the same day as the Princess Charloite.
On the 24th ult, at Bath, without any previous iud►spnsi-
time, John Col►, above au years one of the Gnichl in .'the
King's Bath. Although he was one 'of Ihe most placid of
human beings, yet he may literally he said to have tired lit
hot water, —for six or eight hours daily, on his weeks-of at-
tendance, was he immersed; and frequently volunteered the
elaq of absent Guides ; and one evening, baying got into the
Bath to adjtist the sluices, he fell asleep it) the stone chair,
under the statue of Bladud, and remained in the bath the
.whole night. He was upwards of 80 years of age, scarcely
knew a day's illness, and was often seen, ‘A hen his busips
would allow and the weather permit, ascending Ciairrtoa
Down or Lansdown, taking extensive walks.

,ONDON: Printed 1ty..1. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Cirt-at
Orroot:d-street, Queen•square; aua published by W.,A.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Ilolton-stret4; THE SUN
Otrce, No. I 12,' Strand; where Advettiseinctitt;' Vitt**,
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be athinissegb

•

,

F,.r+2,c

'thous

be
4,
ler

1?/(t62

the
41,115,

Noy

'{al[ y

4livc..

,0
4! tins

Dl

Ti

sr7l r,

tkafli

khzer

TA
%Rs
Lore

e a

ehttso

ptcrp
that
fron

titaiJ

htrin,
~
etky

M 7

te 'lO.

.49).71
/3EI

tij

rec
per
*7 i A
VI

ro,
foz

La)
lit
ler
London, England, 1817-12-03

41-111' NEWS.

DEAL, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Eliza, OLIVER,'
and Plisenix, THomrsoN, from Calcutta.' Ihe
Eliza left Calcutta the 30t1t May, Madras the
2311 July, and touched at 'St. Helena the 12th
Oct. In lat. 24. S. lOng. 58. E. she spoke the
Ca, mart hen. Came down from the River, and
sailed with she whole of the outward-hound, the
Prince. and Princess Mary, for St. Thoinas'h
Simon Taylor, for Jamaica ; and Flora, for Bar-
had nes.

Faz.btocrn, Nov. 30.—Arrived the Pilgrim,'
PsEssF.R, from Loudon for St. Vincent's.
CoWES, DEC .2. Arrived the Concord,
Buy E 9, lion, Newfoundland, with loss of fore-,
mast and sails.
PoRTEMMITH, DEC. 2.—Artived the Courier,

SIESON, from Caeß ; Johanna, WHAtAms, trom
Havre; Lietre, BAKKI. R. from Amsterd.on for
"Liverriol ; and his M.ije.tv's r•hip Tigris from a
cruise. Sailed the Eatl Dalhousie,
.for
the Downs ; Kate, SMITH , for Domerara ; and
Friendship, \VARNER, tor. London. Went out of
harbour bus Majesty's bhips Semiramis and Fal•

month.
GitavksrN6, DEC. 2.!--Arr:ved the \Von•►lfortt,
Brady, from the Isle of France, Siiled the Co-
lombo, Webb, for Fort St. George; John Shamt,
Rees, nod Ceres, Hunter. for Jittuilica ; Brituu
Letson, for Grenada ; Diann, Roberts, for
Gibtaltar ; and Juffro►i Maria, Bakker, fur Rol.•
teal:; m. •
London, England, 1817-12-03

i. 6 ri i.

1:10NING DAY.
One.(4.a.y* of 'iire,d is n'J'r—luit ills are double,
:Saw ',ones the Thovifsilo WAV—all toil and truOle
Flu iro'ning day's an iron age tome—
Too sad a truth, although •tis :rony.!
A thousand ills my heated frame Onvirou, -
Whe,..'er I'm ruffled by a smoothing iron!
My pen I snatch, and try to write plain prose,.
onre burning tag-raz stuff offends my nose ;
For purer air I'm each apartmentseeking.,
tut noxious vapours every where are reeking!.
Pnt Init-range shifts, and numerous shifts while trying",
I'm shivering wet, whil all things round are drying,
worse, far rarse, than standing with bare fee:,
At Christmas, doing penance in a sheet!
I pace the garden, heavy as a sledge,,
" Linen (as Falstaff says) on, every hedge."
There fringed curtains waft like clouds in air,
Each ruffled shirt's '' a ravell'd sleeVe of care."
Vainly I. muse on poesy divine,
A dismal gloom is thrown o'er every line;
Winds, as they lilow, long trains of terror spread, ,
raps and gown-tails dapping'gainst myhead I
My Path way's stopt—to find the track is puzzling—
I'm by calico, or wrapt in muslin ;
Walking, r stoop to 'scope the flying evils,
'Where long prong'd sticks stand up like forked Devils !
Eacliholly-bush, tall shrub, or painted post,
A pallid vectre seems Qv greert•eyed ghost!
Fran boughs suspended bodied gowns I see, -
As if a suicide on every tree !
My house once more lenter—all annoys, .
ThrOwing, as 'twere, wet blankets o'er my joys;
dare not speak—l'm told the work it, hinders—
Ta lend a hand were but to burn my fingers.
TOrnrented thns, hf life iti:flf I tire, ,
Plagued with in many ilons in the fire
' Washing-day.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The puke and Duchess of Northumberland, from Sion-
House; the Earl and Countess of Mexborough, from Meth-
ley Park, Yorkshire ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, from
the Duke of York's seat, Oatlands ; the Earl of Westmeath,
from his seat in Ireland ; Dowager. Countess of Lirerpool,
in Hertford-street, Park-lane; Sir John Nicholls, in Bruton-
street, Berkeley-square ; Sir William Abdy, Part. in Hill-
street ; Admiral Sir John Beresfor•l, Bart. at his house in
Harley-sheet, from Lisbon; Sir James Burgess, in Brook-
street ; Mrs. Auriol, in Park-street, Park-lane ; Major Mar-
tin, in Cumberland place ; Lord William Fitzgerald, in Lower
Berkeley-street; Lady Leigh, in Bryanstone-,quare ; Mr. B-
asil Coelitane, in Portman-square; Mr. John Drummond, in
Charles-street,-Berkeley-square; Lot d Evelyn, in-Piccadilly ;
Mt. WilitrahareN in Gloucester-place ; Admiral Caldwell, in
Charles-street, Berkeley-square; Mrs. (Miley, in Portugal-
street, Park-lane; Earl of Roseberry, in Lower Srosrenor-
street ; Baron It obeck, in Piccadilly; Mr. Laurence Sullivan,
in Hill-street; Mrs. Bensley, in rpper Brook-street; Major
and Mrs. Robinson and laniity, from Paris. At Thomas's
Hotel, Berkeley-Aquare, Lady and the Misses Cotton, from
France ; Sir Robert and Lady Harland, from a tour. At
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, Captain Harriet, from the
Weallattitsi, Gaurge Harriet, Esq. from his seat in Hants..
London, England, 1817-12-03

annum for each inmate.

Would not such au establishment be as a proud
a monument, in the eyes of strangers, as any
column or devise tbdt could be raised Would it
not be more in unison with the feelings of the
people of this country ? The real and lasting be-
nefits it is unuecessaiy to mention, they being
self-evident. G. I.
London, England, 1817-12-03

ST. ANDREWS DAY.

•
, • On Monday last the Anniversary of St. Andrew.
was celebrated. at the Angel Inn, Broad-street,
Bloomsbury. At six o'clock the company, which
were very numerous and respectable, sat dawn to
an excellent dinner, served up in the belle style
by Mr. RAmist, their worthy host. Afterthe
cloth, Was removed, several toasts, appropriate to
the occasion, were drank. Many Scotch and
English songs were introduced, several of which
were. sung with great taste by professional Gentle-
men. Mirth and harmony prevailed throoghont
the evening, and the company did tun depart till a
late hour, highly delighted with an entertainment
so admirably conducted.
St, Andrew's Day was, as tibial, Celebrated by
numerous sod respectable party in Mr. Casu-•
.BON'S, the Thistle and Crown, Chandos.s,rvet,
On Monday last. The ditturr wits good ; many
appropriate toasts and sentimcntS were given 3
several excellent Seotch and English songs snn;z ;
awl the .altVrtionn spent with that -convhiality
and hilarity which generally prevail, among Cale-
doniiiits on Abe- d ay.
London, England, 1817-12-03

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.—Mr. H. JOHNSTON IRFt 1111.7 ht
Rscoilled the part of Duke Armful,- in Tile Honey
Moon- 1-le had so powerful a Competitor to com-
pai.e ‘vitli,in The original representative, that much
allowance ought to be made if he was not as suc-
cessful in this part as in others. The lofty and
commanding passagesof the character sat well on
birif, but in the milder passages, and those which
required a flexible transitiou, he was not equally
happy. However, he certainly nude many a good
step into the favour of the audience by his ;lancing,
in which be was alert, easy, and sufficiently grace-
ful. He was altogether well received, and the
play itself, in general, as well supported as here-
tofore.
COVENT-GARDEN.—The Opera which • Mr.
TERRY has scringenionsly extracted, and the plot of
which he has so adroitly compressed, front the po-
pular Novel of Guy Mannering, was the magnet last
night at this Theatre. heightened, no doubt, by tit,
first appearance of BRAHAM in the part of Henry
Bertram. He indulged himstcif i n his usual flourishes,
bUt as that is his style, we should receive it as we
do the diction of a Poet, whom we do not require
to deviate front his peculiar language,- BRAHAM'
810/Bys slims good sense in his acting, anti the
Character, while it gained in one .respect, did not
itiffel. another.—Miss STEPHENS was all that
taste anti feeling could require in Lucy Bertram.—
t numerous suaienc'e.
London, England, 1817-12-03

PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.

ATR. EDITOR,--The sudded death of the Prin..
erss CHARLOTTs having diffused universal grief
.through the Nation, is a more striking test of her
departed worth, than can be exhibited by funeral
pomp, sculptured marble, or the pen ot panegr
tic. In this sad and awful event we have, in-
deed, cause for mourning • Though youth and
Royal birth are great alltovnieu,s, and pispossess
men mightily in favour of the eerily age of all
Prince,, yet when !hey are crowned with intel-
lectual accomplishments and the virtues Of the
heart, the prepossession. gtowS into an emotion
of .admiration, and a feeling of ardent
Such were the youth, the Royal birth, the tare
accomplishments, the modest virtues, and the fu•
ture prospects of out illustrious Princess, that in,
dividnals were justly sarigniue to calculating upon
the salutary influence of so amiable a•t exampl.
• It may he truly and feelingly observed of the Pt
in-
cess, that she manifested in early-.li'e such good
dispositions and dignity in her behaviour, that
she comtuanded and obtaitied to .re respect than
.many of riper age, wisdom, and exprieuce Nei-
ther her high fortune, nor her youth, sedneed her
into the toils of pleasure.--The co:ti% 4thm of her
mind, 'filial affection, conjugal codearnieurs, and
the domestic charities might have ben her sole
passions. She seems to have nouri,hed a perfect
and ,praiseworthy' contempt hr the little great,
and to has e 'extended.h r na,tonage and fostering
hand to he great little. The Public have, there-
fore, every reason to deplore the death of this ac-
complished Princess, not (tidy for what she was
but what she was likely to become ..-111 a word,
the conjugal virtues have lost in het a most
trions example, society its fairest ornament, and
Britain.its brightest hope. Having paid•rhis.poor,
but heartfelt tribute of sorrow' to the Memory
Of a beloved Ptiocess, whose character would
have shone brilliantly, even without the adventi•
lions polish of high birth, rank, fortune, and
beauty, I remain, &e,
Sir, your obedi,ni servant,
RICHARD TURNER.
Mita*. Manufactu'rer, 114, Lo4duti-
" road, Southwark.
London, England, 1817-12-03

DEPARTURES.

Mrs. Paul Methuen, for Dogniersfiela PaCU ; Colonel Mar-
tin, on a tour; Mr. and Ali s. FAzitugh, on a tour ; front Fen-
ton's Hotel, Sir John Barrington, Bart.-and his Son, to their
seat in the Isle of Wight ; Admiral Wells, to his seat in
Sussex.
London, England, 1817-12-03

Pun THE SUN.

BitlS'filL, DEC.. 1817.

MR, EntToß _Mild) ha, heer, skull oil the ;is 41.

prietY of ereetin;.; a Nitiooal Nloninneitt, or Mo-
mt.-news, a measure io my opinion will be
highly prOpe'r, both on teconnt Of the great Vic-
tories tie have gained, and also to shekv the
greatness of:th'e ST,it ion !)y whom these Victories
have been achiesied. At the same tinie, Sir, 1 can-
not but- think, 'that in expending a large sum of
, .
looney for thiS purpose, the useful might be cum-.
blued %vit.!) the ornathental.

Supposing that 500,000/. is to be appropriated to
theabo' ve purpose, I ha've seen calculating that this
sum would be suttcient to erect a Magni'ficent
. ,
building, capabfe of receiving 1000 persons, say
femalethe widows, daughters, or other reduced
relatives of our Heroes, both in the Army and.
Navy ; and also sufficient for its endowtneut. I al.
low ror the building 200,0061. /this is supposing
the land already purchased, but if otherwise, of
course it will apply in any other case) ; for the
Cudowntent 300,006/. ; which will of course pro-
duce 15,0001. per annum, consequently 151. per
London, England, 1817-12-03

SO I.J'f I-I AM EP ICA.

The recent PiioCLAIATION probfbiting 'l3rit:ish
Subjects from engaging in behalf of 'the Spanish
Colonies, must, of course, liervent our Country-

Dien from engat:i,ige in so desperate an undertak
ing. It is.moch to 'he retzretted that our Govern.
ment did not isittell;is Proclamation months ago

es it iiould have 3,eved many of our gallant Conn-
'trVm•`si frrim an untnnely far. We have often
cautionedfiritish Adventurers agai'ust this perilous
-enterprise, into which they have been seduced by
the artful Agents of the Insurgents in this Conn-
try, as well as by The Morniag Chnolikle, and other
Reforming journals. IVe take the following ar-
ticle from The Leeds futelligencer, a Paper that is
always Zealous to diffuse sound principles and to
give good counsels :
London, England, 1817-10-31

Of whom may by had,

The Surgical Works of Jo',n .Abernethy, F.R.S. &c. &c. &c.
complete in 2 vols. Bru. - Price 11. tls, imasds, consisting of
Part I On th'e Con:titutional Ori;;:in, Treatment of, Local
Macaws, and on Aitenmars, price 75.---`•art 11. On Oisearres
resembling' Syphilis, and on I liseases of the Prethra, price
8% —Part 111. On Injuries' of the Head, and Miscellaneous
Subjects', price 75.--Part IV. On Lumber Ah‘cesses and Tu-
mours, price 6s. An Inquiry into the Probability and Ra-
tionality of 2.1 r. Hunter's Theory of Life, Price 4s. ;
and an Introductory Lecture for the Year 1815, exhibit-
ing,• some of Mr. tiuntet's Opinions respecting Diseases,
price es.

. ,
London, England, 1817-10-31

7th of NEXT MONTH.

tlfand WS. SIVERIGIit, have, the pleasure
• of announcing to their Friends the near approach 44.
the Drawio4, whiCla will commence on the 7th of NEXT
MONTIL They earnestly reemomead all those who iotend
to adventure in, the pr•sent popular Lottery to make. their
13nrchases hefore the thawing crentnences, Nyhet they will
title the chance of the whole of the

SIX..PRIZ,ES of TVk.'N'FYTI-lOUSANDI POUNDS !

'SCHENIE.

Prizes of „Como

15,000

~ ...

5,000
London, England, 1817-10-31

COUNTER!, AT. FOREIGN COIN.

This morning,,l4 illicttn Lowe, ot Mercer-street,
Long-acre, was indicted for countert-iting
siderable quanti.ies of foreign coin, maoe of a
mixed metal, representing the 10 centime pieces,
current in France, compostd of thin sheet copper
with a Sit vyr colouring. As the prisoner plea(ted
guilty, the se+►tenced him to 3 months'
imprisonment only. Had he pleaded, and been
found guilty, the 'sentence is 12 months' impri-
sonment, and•tr,Msportation for a second offence.
It appears that a considerable ti attic has been of
late carried on in shipping the counterfeit coin of
different Foreign States ; and so artfully has the
same been shipped, viz, the coin run in pigs ot
lead and shipped as such at the Custom-house, AS
to bid all defiance to detection, tiii the A.liet. Office
succeeded in finding the whole of a cargo of coin,
not only ready for shipment, but the very dies and
powerful machinery for making the same in all its
branches. 'l•he persons connected with this.bn-
sineSs have already sent many cargoes, which
have been safely delivered at Ostend and Calais.

AIEbANCHOLY SUICIDE.
London, England, 1817-10-31

FIFE HUNT.

The- Annual Meeting of the Fife fitint took
place at Cupar, on Monday the 13th- inst. The
r.opiptitiy was not numerouT, but select. From
the fineness of the weather, the excellent .state of
the course-, the mettle and equal speed of the racers,
anti from, the liberal scale upon which all the va-,
rieties of amusement were provided tor, there
never. %vas more exhilarating entertainment-never
• much g uod sport.—Wednesday was devoted to
fox-hunting. The hounds threw off at Demper-
ston ; had wore than one run ; and shed 1)100(1.
lit!rsday.—There was much clone in the racing
department throughout the day ; with an elegapt
tlinuer andhall in the evening.

The Open Plate 'of 501. was rnn for and •wriii,by ,
Mr. Skein! Nlonerietr's Lucifer 0 1 1
Lord Kennedy's Habeas Corpus • 0 2 tlr.
The Hunter's Plate of 501. was then run for, and won by
Mr. Home Kigges cheitint mare 'larva ' ' 1 2 1
Air. Skene Moncrivirs b4y mare Fidget ..... ...2 dr.
Captain Adam's bay horse —-- `-.: dr.
Air. M. Goldner's Chesnut colt 'Camillus 4 1 2

This was a most cqpital race, and won by half a length.

Friday •--'There Vis also mueh done through-
out this day upon the nut with an ordinary and
assembly in the evening, as before. -

The Open Plate of 501. was again contended for-by Lucifer
and Habeas Cdrpus t and, alive two hard t tin aid keenly
contested beats, was Won by Loc,fer.
There.followed a very tolerable tick-race ; after which the
Handicap S:altes were run for, and won by
Genet al Balfour's grey horse Little Provost 1 1
Mi. flotor ch. to. Tarvit 2 2

•
knowiire: ones were cmopletely titkeo in-by
he result of this race ; as the grey horse. had so
:such or the short-legged pony •appearauce, that
Jo one thought he had the least: chance against
nir vit.

Saturday.—The hounds were again out.

NORTHERN NI E

The Northern Meeting commenced on Wednes,
ddy the 15th. It was numerously and respectably
attended by all the beauty, rank„ and fashion of
the country, and was kept up with that harmony
and spirit which has always distinguished it. The
music, under the direction of Mr. Morison, the
author of excellent Highland Reels and Straths-
peys, gave much satisfaction, and Mr'. 13cnnet's
uinners and suppers were served up in the best
style. Abundance Of venison was sent to the
Meeting by his Grace the Duke of Athol!, the
Honourable Mrs. Stewart Mackenzie of Seaforrh
ond Glasserton, the Honourable Mrs. Colonel
Fraser of Lnvat, Colonel Mactlonnel of Glen-
garry, Mr. Mackenzie of Applecross, and Mr.
Dick of Glensbetd.
London, England, 1817-10-31

to die Ziagtzst attending those affecting instances
of guilt, the duty became greater.
Several other Gentlenieti also spoke.

The reso/utions were agreed to unanimously.

•
Toanks were voted to the Dukes of KENT and
'Sussex, to the 14011 D 4.VIAYOiti &c. and the meeting
•
separated.
London, England, 1817-10-31

T E LoT rca Y.

• •
'1
CARROLL, fit,. Contractor for die present
LOTTERY, respectfully solicits the attention of the
to tut rie,tr approach. of the DRAWINC;... which
cciuMence on the 7th of -NIL XT .An opportunity
cqually valuable as the present has seldom been offered. to
Public, as, notwithstanding the very moderate Prices of
the Tickets, the amount of, the Prize Money has been in-
creased. The Se,heme 'contains Six •Prizes of 20,0y01. and
tl4et are 2,88.1 more Prizes than Blanks.

there are SIM PRIZES of ,C. 210,000, heEides other CAPI-
TAL:4, in the LOTTERY that, begins NEXT FRIDAY.

. .
G Sock Broker, 9; Cornitill, and
Ludz,ate-street, wishes, particularly to remind
thor:e Friend's who intend adveutnring in the approaching
Lottery, that to participate in tiff its advantages, they should
ttialse their Purchases before 'FRIDAY NEYT; they will
tten have the Chance of all the Capitals at a trifting risk, as
the Tickets drawn that day will he Benefits;—That a large
IJroportion of the a!iove (-I.EAT PRIZES will be sold by
may he reasonably expected, from tlicAininterrupted
series of good fortune which has -attended hig Offices for so
litany years and which is exemplified by the following List
tJf PPCAS that have been recently sold there, viz.

r[-Ii EE Prizes of L.3),'000 lON E.. Prize of .... L. 10,000
ttlItEE • • L.20,000 Two L.5,000

&c. "&c.

*ii! It is worthy of remark, that during the last ten years
,aily Fire Prizes of .i°,oool. Money bare been shared in Eng-
land, 't'hree of which Were sold by WEBB in the short space
thirteem months---the.ot her Two were sold by BISH. •
London, England, 1817-10-31

THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO BATH.

The following is a Copy of the Answer of
Rovd the.Comtnawier in Chief, to the.
Le;ter of toi,,,tel fIoHNER, conveying an offer of
the sere fee of the North Somerset Yeoma►iry Ca-
valry and Rifle Corps, during her MAJESTY's re-
sidence i►i this city :

" Horse-Guards, Oct. 2:3f 1817.

" SI a did not fail to lay betore the Qu EEN
the lever which you addressed to Major-General
811' HENRY Tonti.r.xs, on the 19th instant,, con-
veyin4 the offer of the. North Somerset Yeomanry
Cavalry and flith. Corps, under your command, to
pvrfount any duty that may be required during her
MAJESTY'S leSidt:lfeC in the county of Somerset ;
and 1 am now commanded to express to you, and
through you, to the respectable corps under your
command, her MAJESTY'S sense of your and their
attentiod, and her thanks for an offerof which she
would ,have had great pleasure in availing herself, if
-the arrangements which have been already made Lad
mot rendered it unnecessary for her MAJESTY to
.do so. If, however, the North Somerset Yeo.
Inaury Cavalry should wish to escort her MAJaSTY
Intl) Bath, I can have no objection to their re-
neving the detachment of the 15-th Light• Dr-
agoons at Bathford, ou the evening of the 3d of
I am, Sir, your's,
" FREDERICK, Cummander-in-Chicf."

On the above letter being submitted to the
County and City Magistrates (by whose orders
alone :Lie corps could have been billetted), they
'expressed their sincere thanks to Colonel Holt-
Nun, and the oflicers,and privates of the corps, for
their handsome offer, but, under all the.circum7.
stances, they judged it proper to decline accepting
it, considering that the detachment of the 15th
14glit Dragoons now, stationed here were fully
at equate to the occasion."—(Bath Chronicle.)

The Chapel elected in the year IRS in the ham-
let of Redditch, in the County of \Vorcester, be-
ing insufficient for the present increased -popnln-
Con of the place, and especially of the lower or-
ders, the Eat! of Plymouth has lately, at his own
txpence, very munificently caused an addition to
be matte to the Chapel, capable of containing 300
persons, for the exclusive use and benefit of the
poor of the hamlet.
London, England, 1817-10-31

1,0550

S., '

i,OOO

•
23
• tack of, the Two Prizes of 15,0001. to have 5,0001. more.
TICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at SIVEWRIGIIT's
Fortunate Offices,
87, Coruhill," I
38, 'Haymarket, and
11, Holborn, 141, Oxford. reet ;
Where 2,877, a. Prize of 20,0001. was sold in Shares in the
Last Lottery. There are in this Lottery only 5,658 Blanks,
and 5,542 Prizs, a cousidertble :Ortioa of which will of
course be sold by Sivewright, including tuust probably some
of the Six of 20,0001.
London, England, 1817-10-31

COACE,

Sir M. M. Sylies's Foxhounds Will Meet to-morrow, at Agnes
Burton ;—at ten o'clock.
Mr•. Fox's Hounds will meet to-morrow; at Peckfield Bar;—
at half past ten o'clock.
The Earl of •llarlittoon's Fokhounds will meet to-morrow,
at 'fhornborough Turnpike Bar; and on Saturday, at Thorpe;
morning at half past ten o'clock.
The HoldernesS Foxhounds meet this day, at Kilnwick ;
at ten o'clock.

The Sinningten FoxtioundS will meet to-morrow, at He!lns-
ley ;—at nine o'clock.
The Easingwold Subscription Foxhounds will meet on Sa-
turday, at Brafferton .tiptirig;—at t'e'n o'clock.
. .

The Boroughbridge Harriers will throw off to-morrow, at
Milby; at Half past nine o'clock.
The Holderness Harriers will meet on Saturday, Nov. 1, at
Preston Pitld; on Thursday, Nov. 6, at I3taton Pidsea; and
on Saturday, Nor. 8, at Wyton Barr—each morning at ten
o'clock.

The Provincial Synod of Perth and Stirling met,
on Tuesday last, in the West Church of Perth.—
Dr. Irvine, of Little Dunkeld, Moderator. The
only business of ihrportance before the Synod
was a Protest from Dr. Wright, Markinch, and
Mr. Small, of Stair, against the proceedings of
the Presbytery of Stirling, in the inductiOn of
Mr. Archibald Bruce to be Third Minis.ter of
that town, in so far as the Ite%erend 'Presbytery
refused to receive the protest of Dr. Wright and
Mr. Small against said induction. The Presbytery
of Stirling having failed to appear at the bar, and
haVing refused to the complainersext racts from their
records, the Synod found; that although there was
no full legal document of the proceedings of said
Presbytery before them; yet, front the ex parte
statement, as well as from all the circumstances of
the case, the proceedings of the Presbytery appeared
to that Synod to haie been irregular ; and there-
fore the Synod enjoined the Presbytery of Stirling
to appear at the bar of next Synod, to be held at
Stirling in April ensuing, and to' furnish extracts
of all their proceedings in said case.—(Edinburgh
Courant, 0ct..27.)
PRESTON, OCT. 25.—The Duke de SAN CARLOS,
Spanish Ambassador, arrived in this town on
Wednesday last, and immediately proceeded to
Stonyhurst College, with his son. His Excel-
lency returned on Thursday ; and yesterday, at-
tended by Don Campuzano and Don Caballero,
Went to view the gas-works early in the morning.
They afterwards proceeded to the Catholic School,
to the Canal Factory, and adjoining machine-
kk works of Messrs. Horocks and Co. His
Excellency and suite proceeded to Liverpool at
one o'clock.

FEMALE PEDESTRIAN.—Esther Crozier, who
commenced on Wednesday morning, on the Croy-
don road, to walk 1000 miles in 20 days, com-
pleted 50 miles that evening, at 35 minutes past
nine. She commenced her second day's journey
yesterday morning at a quarter before seven
o'clock, and at a quarter past four she had gone
34 miles.
A boxing match for twenty guineas a side will
take place this morning on Ragley Common, In
the neighbourhood of Blackwater, between Phil
Street, the Bath Butcher, and Granger a tiuman,
both celebrated country hands.

SESSIONS HOUSE, CLERKENWELL.