biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-10-22

BRANDRETH.

Brandreth, who, before- his trial, is said to
have treated his wife as a lunatic for claiming him
as her husband, has now changed :his conduct
towards her, as he has towards his fellow-pri-
soners. Penetrated with ajust sense of the awlul
situation in which he stands—aware of the sen-
tence to be pronounced against him, and of the folly
of looking for met cy here, he seems to be intent
on making his peace with his Creator. Lie has
written the following letter to his wite

" .Derby Gaol, Oct. 18, 1817.

"My dearly beloved Wife.,.-At last I thought it, my-duty to
write a few lines to you, which I out sure will affect you very
much,. tk inform you of my dreadful situation; 'but I IMpe
God will be your friend, .and if you will by prayer appeal to
God,-you will iondonbtedly find great consolation and re-
lief .for your, distress, and as a husband and father let me
intrcat you, that you will act a motherly part to the poor
fatherless children, and bring them up in the fear of God,
nay most sincere des+,, and likewise - conduct
yourself in an undeniable manner, as an example to the
children 'to the lose and fear of God,.; in the faith of Jeqi:s
Christ—so -that you may never depart from that faith,in
ChriA; and I wish4,,r the: convincing of all the souls in the
house, that they may be at the arrival of this, and that We r..ly
all meet in Heaven, wnere trouble teases and all is joy act.
glory ! And I pray to God .may this fatal stroke be joy to all
that belong to me, instead of sorrow. Oh.! that I may be the
cause of theft Holy Salvation—may it penetrate each wounded.
heart, so '-as to be their sole conversion to God. 'lily dear, you
may suppose my feelings are. not easily to be described. At
this time the sentence is not passed; but I am found guilty
by the '..fur'y thisilay. My dear wife, it would give me great
eonsolation if ,L could see you before I depart from this
life; .I.fut.my dear, if You. are pregnant, I would have 'you
advise our poor distressed . mother-in-law whether it
would be -proper or not; and if she thinks it would nut be of
a serious consequence, I should be 'very glad, but let'
it be well considered before yon come to use, and if you do
not come, tell your • father (if he thinks it would not be more
than he can bear, as I know he is of a very 'timorous turn) ;
but if neither comes, I shall write again, if God permits.—
So my beloved wife, I hope you will excuse my short letter at
this time. You may inform, all ftiends that God :gave me
great fortitude to hear. up my spirits ontlit, trial. So I hope
the blessings of God will be with you 'all, and most specially
with you and our poor little babes: So I conclude,,
4, Your most affectionate husband,
" lEIIEMIAiH I.IItANDIMT.H.
For Ann Brandreth„Geor,re Bridget's,
George
Bedlagt-Court, Suti.on is A.shfield.
London, England, 1817-10-22

A SAVING OF ONE GUINEA IN FOUR.

IPASHIONATILE anti most Elegant COATS
IL cut-and made in a superior manner, of the best Super-
fine Cloth' from 31.65, to M. 12s. ; Waistcoats, front Bs. to.
14s. ; Double-milled Cassimere Breeches, 11. 65.; Trowsers,
-cheap in proportion. • .k.variety of Shooting jachets. Hunt-
ing Coats; also Box, Curricle, and Driving Coats; and, for
,the convenience of Gentlemen travelling, a variety is kept.
ready-finished, or a suit made in four hours. Servants' Live-
ries 41. les. complete. The business of this house being
dune with ready,aioney, enables the Proprietors to
zubmit the above advantageous Terms to the Public, which is
aiot less than flow 30 to ,te per Cent. •
No. 188, Fleet-street, four doors east of Chancery-lane.
Merchants and Captains wanting larg6 4u,intities, will
£nd a great advantage by applying as above.

TFIE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COM-
PANY respectfully acquaint tholr Friends and the Pub-
in.consequenee of the failure of the Grapes of the last and
.peeseut year, and thecertam scarcity of Wines of the favourite
Vintages of 1808, 1812, and 1615, the Company will be under
,the-necenity of advancing their Wines of those years 4s.- per
Dozen, but will execute all Orders' at OLD- PRICES till the
Ist Day of November, when •
Polll' WINES, Vintage 1815, now 38s. will be 425.
DITTO, Vintage 1812, now 425. will be 465. _
DITTO, Vintage 1608, now 465. will be 50s
The Port \Vine of 1808, at 465. what the Coin-tatty have
furnished their Friends with for the last 12 mon-ths, requires
,no further observation: than ,that the quality has been ac-,
linowledged_by every buyer of it to be superior to -any other
-Wines selling, and the favour of an early order • from those fa-
milies who wish to lay itt a stuck of-it,, will touch oblige, (par--
ticularly as 1 his 'stile most favourable -time of the year to lay
down-Wine for crusting.) • ,
A foil list of the Company's Prices of Wines and Spirits per
Pipe, &c. reny be had by applying at No. 10, Skinner-street,.
Of 840, Oxford-street. •
N. B. 1300 Dozen of full-bodied Claret, 633.-400 Ditto,
-rich Frontigniae, 665.--Sample Bottles, at 6s. per Bottle.-
3f sold for I.4portatiou, Claret,
,86s. per Dozen.—Froutigaiacp
per Dozett.—Octitb"cr 1, 1817.
London, England, 1817-10-22

PUBLICATIONS.

MORRISON'S COMMERCIAL ARITII'METIC.
This Day was published, in Milo. price 4s. 6d. bouild,

ACONCISE' SYSTEM of COMMERCIAL
ARITHMETIC. adapted to modern Practice. With
n Appendix • containing* a, Series of Queries-nn Bills, and
Merchants' .Accounts : comprising the Substance of-the Mer-
cantile Law and Practice, with regard to the Nature and Ne-
gotiation of Drafts, and Foreign Bills of Exchange. To which
are subjoirn,l, a Coarse of Mercantile Letters ; also, Duode-
cimals; Timber-Measuring,- Artificers' Computations, and the
Square and Cube Root; with their Application.

By JAMES MORRISON, Accountant,
Muter ..tif the Mercantile Academy, Leeds.

• Printed for Longman; Hurst, Itees, Orme, and Brown,
yondon,
• Of whom may he had, by the same Anthor,
The
_ELEnENTS-of BOOK-KEEPING, price 'Ss. 'half-
town].
London, England, 1817-10-22

CERTIFICATES, Nov. n.

J. and B. Shirley, Worship-street, dealers in earthenware
—R. Arden, Stockport, Cheshire, hatter—H. Soing, Bury'-
street, Westminster, furnish ronramiger-4. Taylor, Cre-
denhill, Ihrtfordshire, shoe-maker—W. Carden, Bristol,
dealer—J. Cottell, Dtmemnbe-Mill; NViitshire, • paper-maker
—J. Kohler, Saint,Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street, merchant
- Beare, Cheapside, • merchant—J. Graham, Marsh-gate,
• Lambeth, rope-maker.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Clement and T. Price, 'Ting, Hertfordshire, grocers—
S. Buxton and W. 'Riley, Manchester, Cotton-merchants—
G. and J. Horroclis, dyers—M. and W.. 11. Bnzing; Narrow
Wall, Lambeth, coal-merchants—M. Samuel, J. it. Mune-
neux, and J. M. Crane, Liverpool, merchants—W. Booth,
G. Booth, and R. Booth, Sunderland, ship
Cool; and C. Garnsey, jun. Wells, Somersetshire, wool-
staplers—D. Wood and J. Jaclison,,Worcester, twist lace-
manufacturers—W. Hallam and J. Johnson, Nottingham,
lace-mantifacturers—C. Coombs, jun. and C. Coombs, Bea-
minstei, Dorsetshire, mill-wrights—G. A. Wigney and .G.
Seymour, Chichester, grocers—J. Sheppard, It. Sheppard,
and J. Withey, Boston and Gainsbrough, Lincolnshire, mer-
chants.
London, England, 1817-10-22

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

The Osprey, Britomart, and Leveret, for L'Eole, at the
Royal Hospital, Greenwich. . .•
The Drake, for•L'Expedicion; on Wednesday, the 22d in-
stant, at Ni). 9, New Broad-street, Logdon. , Recalls same
place, every Wednesday and Thursday, for three months.
The Hirondellu and Glatton, for the San Nicolo, on Friday,
the 3lst instant, at No. 10, Lyon's Inn. Recalls same place,
every-Tuesday:and Frid.Th for three months.
London, England, 1817-10-22

MILITARY PRONIOTLONS.

Coanoissious sio•red by the Lorde,Lieute.oe,nt of the County
r •
of Linkoin. _

time dew and Grantham i'eoManryearalry—Henry Rastaik,

Gent. to he Lieutenant.
Holland Yeomanry Cavalry—William Beaseleyi Gent, to be
Cornet.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. '
George Stead, Aldermanbury,- ebeesemonger, from October
41 to 'l5.

BANKRUPTS.

Harriott Matins, Pall-Mall, coffee•bouse,-lteoper, to surrender
_ October 28, November 6, and December 2, at .eleven, at
t;uildb all. Attorney, Mr. Fryett, Milbank-sfreet, West-

minstor. • , "
Eliab Singer, Corsley, Wiltshire, victualler, November 10,
11, and December 2, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, •War-
minster. Attornics, Mr. Barton, Warmitister, .or I.‘lessrs,
Nethersole and Barrow, ESS et-strePt Strand.
William Stockbam, Bristol,baker, October 31, November 1,
and December 2, at, eleven, at the Commercial RoOms,
Bristol. Attornics, 'Messrs. Pole and Greenfield, Gray's-
Inn-square, or Mr. Davis, rir,stol.
Cuthbert Rolyson, Bast-lane-stairs, iermondsey, shipwright,
October 25, 20, and December .2, at ten, -at Guildhall.—
Attarney, Mr. Hutchinson, Crown-court, Threadneedle,

street.
John Hester, Rochester-row, Tothill-fields, blick-maher,
October 25, 30, and December 2, at ten, at

Attorney, Mr. Lawrence, Dean's-court, Doctors-commons..
John Forman the younger, Mountsorrell. Leicestershire,
hosier, November 3,4, and December 2, at eleven, at the
1-loteClnn, Leicester. Attornics,. Messrs. Alexander and
Ilohne, New Inn, or Mr. Bond, Leicester.
Richard Crosby, Eden-place, Kentish-town, bookseller, Oc-
tober 23, November 8, and December 2 at eleven, at
Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wilde, Warwick-square.
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 17, H. Schroder, College-hill, sugar-refiner—Nor. 15,
H. Pulsford, Berkeley-street, Piccadilly, wine-merchant.—
_Nov. 15, •P. Young %Yapping-, rope-maker—Nov. 15, G.
,:ytife, Vibe-street, Mibories, Mervhaut—Nov. 13, .1. LePing-
welj, South Town, Sulfolk, merchant—Nov. 13, G. Bown-
tree, Stockton, Durham, draper—Nov. 11, H. and J. Dod-
son, Three-Tun-court. .outhwark, hop-factors--,Nov..
15,
--M'Lacklan and J. Gait, otherwise 3.111. Galt, Great Saint
Helen'srfaeturs—Nov. 11, T. Purday, Margate, stationer—
'Nov. 29, T. Utiwin, Sawbride•sworth, Hertfordshire, maltster
—Nov. 19, L. Bryant, Bath, wine-merchant—Nov. 13,•5.
Sach, Great Coggeshall, Essex, tanner—Nov. 19, H. Hig-
ginson, Manchester, innkeeper.
London, England, 1817-10-22

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Right Hon.
Lord Selsey, to the Hon. Anna Maria Louisa Irby, youngest
daughter of Lord Boston.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ornmil•strect, Queen-sqvare; and published by W.. A.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at THE SUN
Office, No. 1.12, Strand; where Advertisements) Orders,
Ltttcri, {post-paid] narit ba addrostd.

b2m.

tO r
41,,,

,okic

ah,:t

?tot
rri6

L. 1:.:

, • R.

??,
Pai
fur
at,

A,,.
alv

i 1

;
London, England, 1817-10-22

NUMBER. 7841f1

T H E LOTTtRY.

BEGINS 7th of NEXT MONTH.

Jand J. SIVEWHIGIIT hope their Friends
• will, without delay, investigate the merits of, the pre-
sent Scheme, for the more it is examined the more it must
be t.pprit'.ed. There are almost TWO Prizes to ONE Blank,
1411 li those who adventure early may become entitled -to have
their' Number drawn TWICE ; and although drawn a Blank
the:First titne, it lit3y prove a Prize of 20,000 the Second
irpc, as actually did happen in the Last Contract, when Mr.
ivesvrieht first introlluced this, improvement. The present
.ottery contains only 7,100 , Numbers, Two Tickets of each
'umber, and; besidet" the'ehame 'of many other Capitals,
it will be fotind that .
6 Tickets must each gain the Slim of L. 20,000
3 Numbers must each gainAlle Suns of L. 49,000
I Number may gain the prodigious Sum of L. 80,000.

3. and J. SIVEWRIGHT hare the satisfaction also to 'no-
tice that the PRICE of TICKETS.. and SHARES continues
moderate' and there is away a good variety at their Old-
cstablished .Offices, No. S 7, COruhill, No. 3E3, Haymartet,
No. ii , Holborn, and No 111 . oxford-street ; where the Last
-in,nonl. ti, t2e, and El!'N'u,i n uect;apitals, have bc:-..0 receitt4
divided among the'Public.
London, England, 1817-10-25

No. 13. WATERLOO.

Obverse....-Head of bis Grace the Duke of Wellington, by
Brenet.

Reverse.-.-A broad wreath of laurel, among which is en-
twined the names of the principal Victories obtained in the
Peninstaa and France. In the centre is inscribed the name of
the final victory over Bnonapatte, with its date, and above
are joined hands, emblems of the meeting and co-operation,
upon that great event, of the Allied Generals.
London, England, 1817-10-25

No. 12. A SCOTCH SOLDIER.

Ohrerse.—The bust of a Scotch Soldier, in his military ac-
coutrements, with the motto, " Nemo me impone lacessit."
The meaning and spirit of this motto has been felt and un-
tlerstood by the enemy in the late campaigns. It is properly
coupled wit It the national tmblem of the thistle, on the re-
verse of this Medal.
Reversv.—United branches of the laurel and thistle, with
the dates and names occupying the middle of the Medal, and
spewing the different countries in which Scottish valour had
signalised itself, within the two stated periods.
London, England, 1817-10-25

No. 11. MARQUIS OF ANCiLESEA.

• Obeerse.—Head of the Marquis, rou►id which is inscribed,
" Henry William, Marquis of Anglesey;", and on the hottoni
of the neck, the name of the engraver, Mr. Mills, with C. the
initial of Chantry, the name iif the unrivalled sculptor of the
bust from which the Medal eras engraved.
Reverse.—Toe Marquis of Anglesey is leading his famous
charge of cavalry against the French Imperial Guard. A
Trench Sulditr in despair, is,on the approach of the Marquis,
breaking a►e Eagle. The inscription is, " Charge of the Bri-
tish at Waterloo."

The reverse is engraved by the wonder-working hand of
Pepaulis, with an almost miraculous identity, though the ob-
jects are upon so small a scale. The different objects have
their suitable surface, and are accurately discriminated. The
Medal is admirably filled up, and it may vie with any modern
work of the kind in Europe.
London, England, 1817-10-25

SURKEY.

Yesterday John Williams was indicted for steal-
ing three deal hoards, the property of Mr. Scott,
a tirnber-merchant, in the Kent Road. It appear-
ed that on the morning of the day mentioned- in
the indictment, the 3d of September, about five
o'clock, one of the prosecutor's workmen, named
I-I.a•ton, as he was going to work, SIM, the pri-
soner'near his master's yard, with. the three deals
in question on leis shoulder ; suspecting they were
stolen from his master's yard, be followed the pri.
soner, and on a closer examination of the deals,
be knew them to be some which be had previously
cut for his master. He called the watchman, and
gave the prisoner. into custody. In his defence be
now said lie was employed by a person he did not
know. The Jury found him guilty, and the Court
sentenced him to six months' hard labour in the
House of Correction.

Robert Clwison was indicted for entering the
dwelliog house of Mr. Young, of .Lambeth, and
srealiug a valuable time-piece, his property, on
the 3d inst. The Jury found him gniity.--:--Sen-
tenced to he trausported for seven yearS.
William need, a buy apparently abotit thirteen
years of ale, alas indicted for Stealing a great coat
from the pren;ises•of 11r.Smurthwait, livery stable
keeper, in Blackfriars-road, on Sunday -last. It
appeared that Nip.. Smurth wait saw the prisoner
come nut of the counting-house with something
over his arm, and pursued him, when the prisoner
threw away %that he was carrying, and on Mr.
Smutthwait CO/Tlll4 iii, he found it was a great
coat belonging to Mr. Owen-, one of his coslomers.
The jury found hitt) on ac-
count of his youth, to be kept to hard labour fo'r
onemontb, and (luting that time to be duce pri,
vately whippf•d.
Margaret Bull was indicted for a misdemeanour,
in uttering a counterfeit with intent to
defraud Mr. Fleming, proprietor of the liquor-
shop in Figh-street, Borough, on the 5,11
It appeared from the evidence, that on charge be-
ing given of the prisoner, for tendering one shil-
ling. she was taken to the watch-house, when IS
other shillings, all bad, were dropped by her
whilst the constriles were searching her. The
Jury found her guilty.--Sentenced to six months'
imprisonment 'in the House of Correction.
London, England, 1817-10-25

No G. DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Obverse.—llead of the Duke.
Reverse.-I'k surrender of Pampelima to the English is
descritiett by,a."fetuale with a tin-I-cited head (the ancient em-
blunt of a fortiiiec town), presenting- her keys to a warrior on
horsebaek. The legend—" England protects the town of
Pompei." On the rxergue—" Capitulation of Pampeluna,
October the.3lst, 11312."
The beadrif the Duke is wrought by Menet, with the firm
hand of lung-practised and accoaiplishedast,and the likeness
is strong.
plished engraver Druz.
In the personified figure Pampeluna, there is a
very appropriate character of eager surrender, expr, ssi et. of
admiration and gratitude to her Britisb deliverer. 'lhe figures
arc y
The auinrtl is orixtt;:s•pitit:ll)Li.ys
noblest
apt,.
cacticsoin
Small and searching to the lifted knee,
In every tioilt is seen its faithless race,
A tire well tr istper'il, ands tree telt grace.
)\0.7. LORD HILL.
Obverse.—llead of Lord Hill, inscribed, " Licorcnant-
General Lord 1•1111," .dope from a bust of his Lordship, by
Hopper.
Reverse.--An allegorical. represent tion of the successful
• progress of the Ilritish.arrns, under Lord Ilill, Almaraz,
where be assaulted and cared a strong fort at the approach
tothe bridge, and drove the French to the other side of the
. bridge, who abandoned there another strong fort. The
bridge and forts were destroyed. Tlte British military power

is here reytTesented,hy the Glade*, of War, IlePont, and
its success by the Guddess of victory, With her palm branch.
No. a. DUKE OF. WELLINGTON.

Obverse.—Head of the Dukt...

Reverse.—An allegorical r-presentation of the British
driving the French across the Pyrenees. into France. The
French Eagie ds retreating- litore the British Lion, who had
disposse4,il the former of the fuleten, or power possessed in
- of the. Pyreneai mountains. Round the face
of the l'ac4 ii is this legend--. 6 The English Army pass the
Pyren. es." On the exergue, 1813." • ,
London, England, 1817-10-25

STATE JRIALS.

. .
Closely printed in. double Columns, Royal Sr°. Vol. tie 23d
• (or the Second of a New, Series), price 11. 1 is. _
ACOMPI,KTE COLLECTION of STATE
TRIALS and PROCEEDINGS for filial TRE,,,q)?:
and other Crimes and Nlisrlems attors,.froto iest Period
to the Year 1753 ; with Notes and other Illustrations : com-
piled by T. It. HOWELL, Esq. F.R.S. and confi-
rmed from the Year 17-q3 to the present Time, by THOMAS
JONES HOWELL. Esq.
London: Printed for Longman, Hurst,
,Rees, Orme, and
Brown; J. M. Richardson; Black, Parbuyy, and Allen;
Ctadock, and .Toy; It. Jeffery; J. Hatchard ; R. H.
irons; 3. Booker; J. Booth; Budd and Crain; and 'I. C.
"..
The greater number of Cases comprised, in this Vo-
lume, including the Years 17'93, 1794, are Trials before the
high Court of Justiciary in Sentlitud, several If which were
neeer before published. Besides these. the V, ' nir contains
that of Daniel Isaac Eaton in London,- fora those
of Walker and six others at. Lancaster, foe t
For the accommodation oftsuch persons as Hay.
Rrave's State Trials, a separate .1111,7pAge has ;Iritzted,
ho as to render the Continuation apPlicable to thv well as
to the octavo edition. Thus, those who,wish to possess the
Modern State Trials, either as a separate Wetk, or as a Sup-
tilethent to either of the Collections, may be provided with it
accordingly. _ f.
London, England, 1817-10-25

BBITANNIA,

Obverse.--Head of OritanniL, with a helmet, crowned with
laurel, and embossed with the rational emblem of her power,
a Lion

Reverse.—The establishmett of the Bourbons on the
French Throne, by the defea of the French forces at Ton-
louse, is well expressed by the figure of Wellington planting
a white and lilied standard sith one hand, and holding a
laurel wreath and a palm will the other, as it rests on a
trophy of French military arieles, with the words " Battle
of Toulouse;" the date of it orexergue " tOth April, 1814."
This rtiVitse is very explatatory, ,of the defeat and first
overthrow of Napoleon, as it vas the last battle victoriously
fought by the British previuuly to the first establishment of
Louis on the French Throne.
There is much freedom of lyle and hold relief in the head
of Britannia, lby Gayrard. ' rhe, revs rse has a correct and
sharp outline, and is highly filished by Brenet.

- -
• No. 10. FIAQIIT OF NA.Efff4ON FROM ELBA.
Obverse.—The Flight of tie Emperor Napoleon from Elba
is here emblematically expre,sed by aft Lagle, with a thunder-
bolt, advancing to the-Frerch- coast fromthe Isle of Elba.
The broken down doors of the Temple of *Janus, shadow out
.the rupture of the General :Peace consequent on the Empe-
Tor's flight. The date of this flight is on.the exergue.
Reverse.—Mercury (the fabled 51es-seri-Or of the Gods) is
carrying an account of the event throughout Europe, with an
invitation "To Arms." On the face of the Medal is marked
" Declaration of the Congress of Vienna." On the exergue
is the date of the Declaration, " 13th-March."
- The composition of this -Medal is exquisite. It has been
'ientarked by a Critic bn Art, that it resembles some of the
cCiebrated painter Claude Lorraine,wiiere an elegant edifice
in the 'fore grounit,and a distant scape, are surrounded by
&large portion of atmosphere. 'The execution of this obverse
Brenet, is.worthy of the eclat of his talents in the arcaracy
and beauty of tbe•forms, the' neatness-and spirit of the out-
line, and in-.the truth of the, aerial and linear perspective.
The reverse, by-Depaulis,,has graceful design, a floating mu-
tionl bold relief, and masterly'exectition.
London, England, 1817-10-25

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.

We ought long since -to have taken. extracts
from The Weekly Gazette, a Dublin. Newspaper,
which appears to be conducted with particular
judgment. But the article which we this day in-
spit, from as- last publication, is remarkable,
not merely as a specimen of the general tone
o that Paper, and the powers of its Conductors,
but of 'the unlucky predicament in which The
Weekly Gazette is placed, of gratifying the Ultras
of neither party. Besides, we think it an act of
common justice, to rescue a very well-written
-Journal from the severities of The Courier, and to
give our added circulation to the independant spi-
rit with which it vindicates itself from reproofs,
appalently very lightly grounded.

We see that Dublin too has its Chronicle, anti
truly its censure seems much to be coveted by ho-
nest men.

We are in possession of some well-written ar-
ticles, which have appeared in this Weekly Ga-
zette,. and from which we shall iu due time take

extracts.

" Newspaper Independence partales so much
of t?t< nature of vir4Le; that it must be its own
reward.

Not to speak of the policy which has been
pursued by our Contemporaries, who, having seen
that (thanks to the good sense of the people of
Ireland), we had struck upon the most popular
line of politics, have used every effort to throw
us into obscurity, that they might steal from us
with greater safety—as thieves hide the body
which they have plundered. •
" ‘Ve can this day furnish, from the opposite
extremes, a specimen of the consideration we
have earned, from the Organs of the Ultra-111i-
nisterialists and the Ultra Opposition. To begin
nearest home —The Dublin Chronicle, which,
though the public are ignorant of it, still main-
tains an intermittent existence, occasionally print-
ing, though not publishing, a continuation of
these compounds of mankish folly and detestable
malignity, which, like the example of the drunken
Helot, have happily at length disgusted the party
which established it into a wholesome abhor-
rence of its principles, and, though reluctantly,
thus advance the golden age of Ireland's unani-
mity. In one of its late ravings it spits forth
the following pus atque venenune against The
Weekly Gazette :
London, England, 1817-10-25

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, OCT. 24:---Came down From the River,
and sailed; the New Phmnix, for Trinidad, and
Virginia, for Virginia. Arrived his Majesty's ship
Pioneer from a erase.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 24. —Salted the Lady
Raffles for Bengal.

COWEi, Voi.'24.—Arrived yesterday, front
London, the Ellice transport, and sailed to-day
for the Mediterranean, with troops.

PLYmouTii, OCT. E3.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Cyrus from Cork ; Royal Yeoman, M
DOCK, froni QUebec; leaky; and Sophia, Dou-
cLAs,
,from 'ayal for Amsterdam. Arrived, off
the SoUnd, the tithe, THOMPSON, from Bengal
for London ; Sailed the 21st May : on her voyage
she spoke the Argo, for Liverpool, and Lord
Mulgrave, for London, both from Bombay.
'FALMOUTH, OCT. 22.—Arrived the Duke of
York packet with mails from Jamaica, in 65
days. Sailed the Active, Jon NSON, for Aotwcrp,
and Victory, Nict.oLAsi for Bremen. The Duke
of York left at .Jamaica the Montague packet ;
on tl►e 13th inst. in lat. 49.53. long. 14 21. she
spoke the Lady Banks, of Boston, from Calcutta,
out sit months, for Lisb"n, short of provisions.
SCILLY, OCT. IS.— Arrived the Swan.° x,
FRITH, from Bombay for Loudon.
London, England, 1817-10-25

No. 4. GENERAL ABERCROMBY.

Obverse.--BuSt Of Lieutenant-Genera: Sir R. Abercromby.
' Reverse.--The horse starting as he advances, and the three
pyramids behind,plainly refer to a transaction in Egypt, which
the inscription round the face cc the reverse, and the d4te ou
the exergue,•sbew to be the hostile reception experienced by
the British itn their landing in Egypt for the purpose of ex-
pelling the French from that-country. Both the obverse anti
the reverse are of masterly t xecution. The horse is of that
nohle species, of that high:metal, which is alnne.wort by of
typifying the character of the brave ;Army which _performed
111055 exploits in Egypt which must ever live in military re-
nown. He receives a momentary impression, but is so far
/row retreating, that, he makes good his stand. The Bust is
an extraordinary spi•cimeu of medallic engraving of nearly
a front view. its drawing, its likeness, its fleshiness and
neatness, place the English Artist. (Webb) among the very
first of modern midalliso; in the class of busts.
No. 5. DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

Obverse.—llead of the Dul:e, with the legend or explana-
tory inscription, " Arthur Duke of Wellington."'
heverse.—An allegorical display' of the ,irri val of the Bri-
tish Army in the -Peninsula, to assist it against the French,
whose military power and success in that country are pour--
traycd by .the eagle with a ful►neu or thunderbolt porsunir
the armed force of Spain and Portugal,. whit are personated
by two females imploring the British a►d. Round the face of
the .Medal. is inscribed, "The English Army arrives in the
Peninsula." On the exergue, or small dnns►on of the Medal,
parted off from the subject, is the date of the arrival. In the
distanceavethe Pyrenean mountains,' which divide Spain and
Portugal. They are also i►idicated by two pillars. The figures
are peculiarly graceful and'atinnated, anu the allegory is ex-
plic►t. The objects relieve With distinctness, the outline is
sharp,; and all the forms ate accurately understood and ren-
dered. .
London, England, 1817-12-17

SMITHFIELD CI A-13 CATTLE SHEW.

•
On' Mundy morning early Mr. SAbt..Ett's yard
tine crowded in an unusual degree',...ooocipally
by trles..lesmen, hitchers, and grrttiers, &c,, floor
Martat , were eager,to,,nspect HMI
handle the prising cattle', sheep, anti pigs Which
were in the Snow. •
At fnpr o'clock. a Meeting of-the Club ,!Ook
place at Freeturiswrs' Tavern. Sir J. S. SulntionT.
Bart. in the Chair, when, after some; rout Me
bu.kess, ten new Meinhers were elected_viZ.
tinneywood, Henry C4inphe"l
Esq., T. I.,s3ing-berti, jun. Esq:2 t,. ijonders, Esq., Captain
Ge,age. Eittrris, MesSti. liaywitril, Baylis .<3..tteithrow,
Jani,_•s King, Charles Eininerson,. and 'Thomas Adams.
„Adjourned, to t id of March next. • •
Dirisett.--At five o'clock DlOre than se-
verity persons, principally 11tembers of-the Society,
sat down to Hi! cieellent dinner, Sir jotitg S. SE-
&Ramp in tite,Cliair, supported
,by_ a long list of
the celehraied breeders. of improved live stock,
who,. through twenty years past, have aitno,%t in-
variably attended in. their places at this dinner.
After the cloth was Withdra,wn, Sir JOHN
Tlic K,ing"—" The Prince Regent."
At a tate hour the company separated; much
pleasett with the entertainment.

iNTELLiGENCE-:

Ltw iNfELLIt; ENC E.

coiniT O.F CII,NCEItY, DEC. [U.'

CRUDEN'S CONCORDANCE.

hiAWMAN AND OTHERS V. NUTTALL AND Co:.
I'ltis was an on behalf of, the de-
fendants, tvho fire bookselfer3 fitLiverpnol, it)
di.”oiye tintHunftion, 0.0 tained. by the plaiti,f
and forty-six oilier Lopdno l.ookseifers, in May
last, restraining thew !rout tro continuing the
oiti,,,,tnsbliet! by them;. ,ot
Concordance, on the, ground of its
.containing
,e 0.7
rinos corrections and additions taken front a 6tli
edition, of which the copyright was in the plain-

i
Mr. AGAR and Mr. 110UPELLa for dissolving the
injunction, obierved„ that the corrections adopted
in the defendant's publication were of too minute
a nature to constittne, an exclusive copyright, and
that they hail not .been adopted without a labo-
riotis and expensive enquiry,as to their justness,
before they were adm;tted .into the still further
improved edition, of the defendants.. They con-
tended also, that there,, was no sufficient proof
with regard to the ailthor of the 6th edition, who,
was merely said to be a Mr. Deotlatus Bye, who
had been fullY remunerated for his labour. But
corrections in punctuation, or a n.o e complete
accuracy in
,referring. to particular words in ano-
ther book; (the Scriptures), seemed to be rather
the.employment of a stationer's clerk, than of a
literary man. The other points on which it was
submitted the injunction ought not to'be conti-
nued, were ,the length of time which had elapsed
befOre the plaintiffs applied for it, notwith:tand-
ing the prespined knowledge they had of the pub-
lication, and the fact by-which they failed of their
right, that th.ey.had neglected to enter their own
work at Stationers'-flall. •
London, England, 1817-12-17

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED::

T. Elton and E. Trimbey, Whitechapel High-street, iron-
nuingers—P. _Mathews and T. Hale, Copthall-aourt, mer-
chants—T. Hays and W. W. Cluluw, Mill-street, Bermond-
sey, lighterruen—J. Roberts and' G. Tucker, Tottenham-
coUrt-road, lead merchants-1. Cooper and H. Styriag, Ox 7
Bird-street, grocers—B. and S. Savage, Wolverhampton,
staffordshire, maltsters-,-S. and T.. Wright, High-street,.
Southwark, cheesemongers—J. Hemkrson and B. Davies,
Change-alley, wine-merChants—W.Y. Hesketh, J. M'Cardy,
J. Clegg an 4 J.:Beekton,rManchester—G.Mann'aud W. Wil-
hiroon, .Newcastle-upon-Tyne,. millers-7G. Collier and.'J.
Dixon, Wellington, Shropshire, mercers—Ft. and T. Hare,
Thirsk, Yorkshire, millers—E. Parker and J. Toulmin,
Haughton-le-Skerne, Duch and M. Game, HaYer-
furdwest,
London, England, 1817-12-17

CONTRACT FOR. MITER AND eEMESE.

ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH,

. .
- 2 December 8, 1817.
RUCH Persons as .may "be willing to Contract
fur supplying hbis.Hospital with BUTTER and CHEESE
or Six or Twelve Months, may deliver in their Proposals to
tbe'DirectOrs• of the said Hospital, at this Place, on.
111.741 DAY., the 20th Instant, at Eleven o'Clock in the Fore-
bona; and in the mean time be furnished with Forms of Pro=
Posa-4, and acquainted with further particulars, by inquiring
at the Steward's Office here. '

N.B. No Proposal will be received after the hour afore-
/aid, nor will any be attended to that are not agreeable to the
said Forms. •
London, England, 1817-12-17

. . ,
~- ',..:, \ :
tlC.:.' If", ,11.
,*;,
,-4- itt: .._,i% -..,, '•
, ... . :, --4
.
It ,
itlt,,i :
-,1 '

-10UNERAL of her Royal. Highness the PRIN-
.I: LESS .CHARLOWE, ' representing • the SOLEMN
,EVENT at ST. GEORGE'S. CHAPEL, WINDSOR, after
'the Design of Messrs. WILD and STEPHANOFF, will he
ready the EARLY PART of JANUARY NEXT. The Sub-
,scription will he open at Ins. 6d. until the 31st of:-Dcceniber,
and will be raised to 15s. on theist of January next.
Orders reteired by %ACKERMANN, 101, Strand; W. H.
Pyne, Nassau-street, Soho; and all the Book and Printsellers
in Great Britain.-

THE PATENT IMPERIAL :DINING-TA_-
BLES, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARDS
and DINING-TABLES,
_in one elegant Piece of Furniture,
:and upon Five new different Plans ; the Patent IMproved Sofa
Beds and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent
Bedsteads, Furniture and Bedding complete ; Portable
Chairs, with several other new invented and improved article!:
Of furniture; also a general and very extensive assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for. furnishing Houses com-
plete, ready manufactured, where. Families may select and
furnish .a whole House in a few days, avoiding the extreme
inconvenience of waiting several Mouths in completing their
Establishment.
East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. 431 c. by
dorgan and waders, la and 17, Catlieritre-street, Strand, on
•tertc;.t'4e Lies/ moi.afrw.c, tor, prompt payment.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER' 17, 1817.
London, England, 1817-01-03

Lt t3' 1)t1l: i)e.J3
L'LL)

• •
.-,A.-felinve.„ who, ifter belonging to It free corps
. ,
in the'end of 18i2; Went to the' Isle of Elba in
'Artrii, 1814, 'and nas brought back by 61.79t3,. and
1174 n has since been dismissed from the Customs',
into the active, service of which be hail entered,
with appointments to the amount of WOO francs,
has exhibited at Bourdeaux the seamiest of au
intrigue, miserably conceived and more abst!“.l
ly executed. This person, whose naine,ls BAN.
ons, and whoscS indefatigable mania for. Police
busioess is Act well known, that he has, aeaureil
anion his . comrades the sttruatue of the Tete' -
g;;riph, offered some mouths agft to deeffle
urvoletti teal to the ser% ice of the CommiNsary
ref P.,l,ke for Rochelle. Afterwards, and with° .t
having in any other way received arty .authotity
or character, be made his appearance at Itour-
deaux, wheie he affected to make inquiries after,
oCen tvhose former or present sititat ion might afford
reason for regarding then as discontented. In
the beginning of ,Novetitber, the attention of per-
sorts in authority was, by particular circontstences,
called to certain manoeuvres of secret 'Misting.—
Lists and cards had been distributed, and it wet
for liuo-;.:A PA ate, and by his Lieutenant, the
Skin. RANDON,' Governor in Chief of the oegani..
OA the enrolment was effecti.d. These'
documents soon came to the hands of the Magi.,l
strates, who allowed some days to pass, :for the
better development of the manoeuvres. Rattoost
continued them, and ml the 19th tat December he
was arrested, with the principal persons compro-
wised, by the seizure of bis parts. lomediatefil
after his apprehension, he offered to make a de-1
elaration before the proper authorities, • and in--1
deavpured to, re resent himself as a loyal citizen,
who, solely with a view to the interests of tio•
vernmer.t, and for the purpose of discovering its
enemies, bud fortried this sort of intrigue, all 'the
elements of which are so ridiculous, that it is dif-
licit!: to say whether we ought more to feel in-
dignation at the first idea of such a design; or con-
tempt' for the means and instruments employed
for its execution.
London, England, 1817-03-31

_
BAPTISM OF TUN DUKE OF BRABANT.

Bnussrr.s. MAnctf-29.At &ght o'clock .this
Morning the :sound all the:bells rettented from
hour to hour, announced- the sillemlity of the
day. The concourse of strangers; as. Well as of
the inhabitants of'Brussels, Was immense. At, 2
o'cl.ek the procession left the:Peilace of the Prince
of OitANGIP., and proceeded to the Dutch Protest-
ant Church, in't he order fixed by the prograinme
which was publiShed some days ago. The church
was very splendidly fitted up,sfor the occasion :
among' the decorations We were pleased :to see our
ancient Flemish tapestry,` the master pieces of our
ancestors. Some represetaing various subjects
from the Bible ~yore. lent by Baron Hoogroorst,
and others by Count Len4s; among these was the
famo.,AWtle between Alexander:and
• When their Majesties arrived they were led by
the ,Membert of the Consisto,ry tt) their seats op-
posite the pulpit, in which the Chevalier Kruger,
the seAkir Chaplain of the Court, bad already
taken his place. On their Moiesties right-,ha!ol
were the Princes William and Frederick, and the.
Grand Duke Nicholas ; 'and On their I. ft, the
Princesses DOWager of Orange and Brunswick,—
During the service the -young Prince was brought
in ; be tt as: ea) tied on a g91(1 cushion, nil cover.
ed with a la.ce veil, by the first Lady of I•lobour.
When the service was over, the Royal Patuilyand
all present rose to hear the Fortnulary of the
Baptism, His Royal Hi Airless the Prince- of,
Orange himself presented his sou, who received
the names of. William -Alexander Paul Frederic
Lonis.
The whole ceremony, anti the procession to and.
from-the church.; was conducted with the greatest
'order, lined this day, so-remarkable in the annals
of Brusqels, will leave a lasting impression on the
minds :of the inhabitants of this city.
London, England, 1817-03-31

• .
AMMICAN PAPERS to the Cat.

FI.OM theie it apPeArt that the diStioitltloll Or'.
CoIIgITSS MIS to take p;ace 014 the 4th inst. They
hriog the proceedings of 01.0 "Body to the 28t'll,
.contiro.iqg the nt'.otate 'exelitsively
given in 'lice, SUN of l‘larcli 19, respecting the
'West India Intercouse Prohibition Bill, which
has not been brought up, but allowed toile on the:
table ; an that there can be no question bttt that
the iuterconse will.contintte unaltered until NO-

vember next.
The Navigation Act of the United States, par-
ticulars of which we fortuerly,gave,. has passed
into a law... The lilt to enforce the Neutrality of
the United States, preventing assistance from
being.given to the Spanish Insurgents, had also
been finally committed.
It appears certain that Mr. John Q. Adams is
to be Mr. Munroe's Secretary, that Mr. Crownin-
shields keeps the Navy; Department, and Mr,Clay
comes. to London. A large number of documents
and papers.have been laid before Congress relat-
ing to the existing relations between the United
States and Spain. '
TlieAtegociations were broken off in pursuance
of the Spanish .Minister's .(iecldration that he bad
not received his full and definitive instructions.
London, England, 1817-07-09

SOUTH AMERICA.

The National Intelligencer , of the 13th of June,
has the following article:-- •

IMPORTANT.-By a late arrival from Vi.ra
Crux, of May 2,• we have obtained more exact in-
formation upon,the true situation of Mexico than
that forwailkd by the Spanish Insurgents, pub-
lished in their Papers, and repeated in some of the
North American "jornals. We 'learn, that in

spite of the famous .ErcpeditiOn of 10,000 men,
ships, frigates, &C., the arrival -of which was
emphatically, but erroneously announced under
the date of March 24, at New YOrk, a single
schooner brig, under the Independent Flag,
blockaded Vera Crnz, and has taken several
p izes, one with 2,3,000 dollars in specie, and
inter'epted a correspondence, which places the
politicg shlitition of the country in its. trite point
tof view. In one of these letters the Royalists
say, the fire orbit-turret:Hun increases, and is not
likely to subside, as .was hoped. The Insurgents
make use of every amnesty granted them, only to
escape to their comrades again on the first oppor-
tunity ;it appears the 'Republican Chiefs have
found •the necessity of. -Ceriffirtil authority. Gen.
-Ryon, report says,' has- Subjugated all thePto-
vince of Valladolid.- A new General has been
sent to- the Province of Vera Cruz."
London, England, 1817-07-09

' LYME HARI:Mutt.

EXCHECILTER also ttiott
e4ancyther. .41A1 a, for a sum of 10,0001. to re
Pair :11iG.tiatc,littne lky storms. to the Harboti
of 1.,'-yi)e ; "but, on Nir, Gordon's suggestion, post
poned it to Thursday, in prtler t
,llat the Re
pert of the.tunatniitee. might be in' the hands o
Nembet s.

HIGM 'TREASON, • - I
Mr.- Bizotimum inquired of a Nobre Lord op.!
rnsite, whclher there was any chance of seeing
• the Lim! Atk-ncate for Scotland -in-his place to-,
••plin.tovcl

Lfod BrNtztNG did not know lioW the question
' tame to be put' to Vith." lie happened to know,
however, that the Lord Advocate for Scotland
had left London' last Friday.
' Mr. ilitouGstxm hoped •the' Noble Lord might
Pilswer the que!.:tion 'Which he intended • to-frave
pot to the Lord Advocate. It tegaided a person
• of the name of Kerr, who had been arrested by a
.warrint tinder suspicion of
.11igh.Treason, and
corlooitted. Ile was a most respectable master-
• tmtnnficturer, and after being imprisoned two
.Trt.mtbs had been admitted to bail... He wished to
whether arty atcrs had ibillCc bccn taken to
bring that individual lo
The ATTMINEY-GENERAL knew that such a
• Verson had been taken up, and applied for bad,
bur «mid not say whether his application had
been admitted.

Lord CAsrLetteAGH said, that the subject had
alrrvrly been mentioned in the [louse. fie had
: y a:rer received a written explanation from
ti►e Lord Advocate, for which he would l►►ok, in
order to give the Learned Gentleman a more de-
tailed answer to-morrow.
London, England, 1817-07-09

NE‘VS,

FALMOUTH, JULY 6. Arrived the Clittis,
HUNTEn, h'olll Bcrhia, and Russia Company,
May, from Havanna!). The Clitus sailed from
RAlria the 4th May, and on the II th spoke
French ves.el from, Pernambuco, whoinfortned
him that the Royalists were in possession of that
!flare.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY B.—Put back the Betsy
transport. The following ontward-bound ships
are detained by contrary winds :—Sir Fraud-
Drake store ship, for Newfoundland ; Ann, for
the South Seas; Friendship, for New South
Wales ; Pacific, for Demerara ; Isabella, for H
vannah ; Perseverance and Dolphin, fur St. Tho-
mas's ; and Ann, for Teneriffe.
DEAL, JULY B.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Knapton, CH RISTI e ; Ann, Goon
tvlN ; and Raikes, GARDNER, from Jamaica ;
Colonist, BRANDFoRD, from Wirbadoes ; Princes,
Mary, NicooLsoN, trump St. Domingo;
and Henry, COLE, !rout St. Kitts ; and Lady
Harwood, You NG, front Grenada. • Caine down
trom the River the Lord Cathcart, for Bengal;
Cheerly, fir Jamaica ; Richard, for Demerara ;
Skylark, for Leghorn; and York Merchant, kali'
Hull for Havre.

RXTRACT OP A LETTER FROM OUR CORRESPdNDENT
AT LIVERPOOL, DATED JULY 7.

The only arrival from the United States 'this
day is the .4)7iity, Captain MooDY, from Charles-
too; sailed June 5. No vessels went to sea yes-
terday or to-day, owing to the wind not bei•.g fair.
There are upwards of 100 sail of American vessels
in this port. .Within the last month there arrived
from the United States into this port 120 vessels.
The following is a correct statement of imports
by.l2s..vessels, from tine 2d of last month, viz.—

161,1z59 barrels Flour, G 720 bags Wheat, 1258 tinarters
ditto, 350 sacks ditto, 134 barrels ditto, 48 hogsheads ditto,
2718 tierces Rice, 1734 hogsheads Bark, 618 casks Flaxseed,
518-hogsheads Tobacco, 4291 barrels Turpentine, 2719 barrels
'Far, 1705 barrels Ashes, 7 Casks Bees-wax, 37 tierces and 3
barrels Nuts, G 7 bags and 4375 lbs. Wool, and 48,985 bales
CottOn, with a vast quantity of Staves.
London, England, 1817-07-09

='=

SOU CH AM ER ICA.

CAPTURE OF BARCELON-1.
Extract from tile Caraccai Gazette of the ltith of April, 1817.

CARACC AS.

Attack and reduction of Barcelona by the di-
vision un►ier DUD J &lan de Aldama, Colonel of the

tlragoonb.
London, England, 1817-07-09

AFRICAN AND ASIATIC SOCIETY.

The eleventh anneal t»eeting of the African and
Asiatic Society was held yestetday at' the Free-•
masons' Tavern in Queen-street. Bet ween two
and three hundred persons, of whom the greater
number were ladies, attended. ' About half-pa•t
OtiF o'clock Mr. W.7tt.BEßFoacw, accompanied by
several Members of the Committee, entered the,
room, .and WAS immediately called to the Chair,
'amidst the plaudits of the assembly. The Hon.
Gentleman briefly, alluded to the objects of the
society, n !licit ire observed, did not require
,any
comment from Irmo to recommend them to the ap-
ptobation of his .hearers, and therefore he world
only remark, previous to the Report being read,
that the claitirs upon their exertions and bottoty
were not the less powerful because urged in layout
of the humblest of the !Inman race.'! }ti Deport was
:then read by the secretary ; anti commenced by
stating the means employed by the Cominittee in
promoting -the education of prim natives of Asia
and Africa concluding with •an account of seve-
ral cases in which the funds' of the society had
been applied to, the relief of destitute black sailors
and men of colour, some of whom had been sent
hack to their native countries. It contained some
warm 'acknowledgements- of the zeal, activity, anti
benevolence (Worthy Of his high station) with
.vehich the LOKI) MAYOII had entered into' all thy
'views of the Comini!tee, and given- effect to their'
exertions. A considerable number of the objects
of the Society's bounty, both male and kaiak.,
were present on.this occasion.

PEDEISTaIANISUI..-- 'Stevens sta"rted • yesterday
rtiothint; at twei)ty minutes past tour, 'and at five
in the afternoon he hall performed eighteen tail: s
and a halt, making in' the.whole 122 toles. " Odds
diti;y increase against leis perforuiwg his under-
London, England, 1817-07-09

This Da} were published,

Handsomely printed in Three Vo Bvu, price.ll. 14s. 6d.
in I) girds, a 11CW Edition (being- the Fourth), with lurgt
Additions,' of

tt I !4,C01.7115ES and DISSVAITATIONS on
the SCRIPTuttAL DocritiNES of ATONEMENT.
and* SACRIFICE ; 'on the' principal Argutnents ad-
vanced, anti the Mode of Reasoning employed, by the Oppo-
nents of those Doctrines, as held,by the Established Church.
‘Vith an Appendix, containing some Strict,trei o,n MI.
'BelshatAccount of the t nitarian•Scheine, in his Review
.of Mr. Wilberforce. Treatise: tog-ether with Remarks on
the Version of the- New Testament lately published by the'
Unitarians.

By WILLIAM MAGEE, D.D. F.R.S.
Dean of Cori:, Chaplain to -ins:Excellency the Lord Lieute-
nant of Ireland, late Senior Fellow, of Trinity College, and
Professor of Mai lieMatics in the University of 'Dublin.
Printed•for and W. Davies, Strand, London; and
W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh. • • •
The Third Volume, which completes the former Edi-
tion, is sold separately, price 10s. 6d. in boards.
London, England, 1817-07-09

STEAM BOATS.

I2n the motion of Mr. H ARVEY,the Steamßoat Regulation
was read a second time. It afterwards passed through a
pirnittee, and the report was brought up, and ordered to
Primed. The Hon. ,%lember then 'moved, that the report
betaken into farther siderat.ion no this day three months.
thTke other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
lionse adjourned at Eight o'clock.