biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-16

. .
' crimeagainst'mankind., and that every na-
tion has a tight to prevent the commission
this. prevention of cl=ime then, inns(
apply :to the 'OVe'rt act, abd n'Ot to the bare
presoinpti6n 'upon which this right of search was
maintained. TO make- the 41.3ta've trade a crime
against nation's, tit most be considered such by the
untvcral law of nations. The 'bearned4uilge Ob-
served, he should have great difficulty in' saying
this traffic must be'considered illegal or criminal,
as the law of nation bow stood (but let not this
opinion he considered as express. authority). By
the French law he saw nothing to prevent French
subjects carrying on the Slave Trade to auy ex-
tent with other nations, it 'was only prohibited to
import slaves into the French iloniinious,.
Sir \Vrt. ScoTr observed; be felt hiniself called
upon to reverse the judgment Of the Court be-
loW-; but with regard to cots by should not
.award them, this being the first In:allot) that had
arisen of this nature. Should 'any other cirour.l-
- of the kind occur, it would undoubtedly re-
ceive a different consideration.
Sentence---;•-" Restitution of the • .vehtl to the
captured."
London, England, 1817-12-16

ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW—NEXT SATURDAY.—
FOUR PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS,
&c. IN THE WHEEL.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

ANDREA Connor, and AN OLD BARRISTER, Letter.the
Second, To morrow; and AN ATTORNEY, tl4e following-
day.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DR URT- LlNE.—King Richard the Third :
Duke of Gloucester, Mr. Kean.; Lady Anne, Miss Boyce.
After which, The Man in the Moon.
THEATRE ROYAL, CGIVENT-GARDEN.—Borneo and Juliet : Ro-
meo, Mr. Macready ; Juliet, • Miss O'Neill. After which,
Husbands and Wives. To which was added, Mora's Love.

MAILS.
ARRIVEDI Lisbon, 1 Dublin. DUE-1 France, 1 Lisbon,
I Hawburgb, 2 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Dublin, 4 Water-
ford.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT T

STOCKS
ELVF. &CLOCK.

Bank Stock ..294 Indiaßonds....loos. 102 s. pr.
3 per Cent. Red...........83i Exch. Bills llits 23s pr.
4 per Cents. . ' ...... ....9n-ii Cons. for Account* 34L4
Bank L. Ann.... 21 1-IGth g

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•NIORROW.
Morning, 25 minutes after 9. Evening, 50 minutes after 9.
London, England, 1817-10-24

BEGINS 7th of NEXT MONTH.

and J. SIVEWRIGHT hope their Friend.,
kV.* will, without delays investigate the merits of tin. pre-
terit. Scheme, for the more it is examined the more it antsy
be approved. There are almost TWO Prizes to ONE Blank,
end those'who adventure early mac, become entitled to have'
their Number drawn TWICE; and although drawn a Blank
the First time, it may prove a Prize of 40,000 the Second
time, as actually did happen in the Last Cooti'Act, when Mr.
iivewright first introduced this- improveTnent. The present
Litter)' contains only 7,100 Numbers. Two Tickets of each
Number, anti, b;;.side's' the chance' of many other Capitals,
4t will he found that.
-6 Ticketsmust each gain the Sum of L. 20,099
3 Numbers-mist each gam the Sun; of ' L. 40,000
Numbcr;may gain the prodigious'Sum of L.A0,000.

J. and .1. SIVEWRIGHT hare the satisfaction also to' no-
lice that the PRICE of TICKETS and SHARES 'continues
moderate, and there is always a good variety at -their Old-
tstabiished •Offities, N. 37, Cornhill, N. 38, 'HaymarliAt,
o. it, Holborn, and No. 141, Oxford-street ; where the Last
VO,OOl, Prize, hnd Eleven other Capitals, have been recently
divided among the Public. _

PUBLICATIONS:

In the Press,'and spee.dily will be pnbthhed,
with a Translation in Octavo,

,IN-APOLEON. PEINT "par LIIi-MENTE;
EXTRAITS du VERITABLE MANUSCRIT de NA-
. I'OCEON ISUONAPAR'I'E.
Printed fur Fleury Colburn, Conduit-street.

On the 15th of November will be publ;shed, in 3 Vois. 12mo,
TALES of. WONDER. of HUMOUR, and
of SY. NTIMEINT.

By ANNE and ANNABELLA PLUMPTRE.
Printed for Henry Co!burn; Conduit-street.

•)Of whom, and of all Booksellers, may he had, lately published,
the following highly popular Works of
•Glenarvon !!!•• Fourth Edition, with a Preface, &c.. 3
vols. 11. 4s.
2: Adolphe. 'By M. Be:.jamin De Constant, isl—Ditto
French.
3. OgDoonel; a National Tale. • By Lady Morgan: Third
Edition, 3 vOl5. IL
. 4. Rhoda. By the inzenious Authoi of Plain Sense, and
• • Thlngs ley theiv Right Names. _Four vols. 11. Is.
5. Edgar, National Tale. By Miss Appleton. Three'
Cols. 'll. Is.
• - '6. Tales of Fancy. ,By, Miss Bitrney, Author of Traits of
-ISvature, Clarentine' Gd.
Clarentine.. By Miss Burney... Second Edition, 3 vols.
11. Is. •
8. Jane of France. By Madame de Geniis. Two rots. 12s.
9. Roman Nature, 3 vols. i Ss.•
10; The Heroine'; or, AdventnreS of a Fair Entriancoßeader.
By E.. S. Barret, Esq. Third Edition, :3 vols.
Amaril; or, Memoirs of .a WOnia7i of FashiOn: By the
Author of Abe l'ilourtray Fvnily. Four vols. 11.
IQ. The Mourtray Family; 2nd Edition, 4 vols. 4s.
London, England, 1817-10-24

4.* For "THE GOOO OLD Toms," see the First Page.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, Drturtr-LANE.—The Iron Chest : Sir Ed-
ward Mortimer, Mr. Kean; Helen, Mrs, Knight. Alter
which, The Deuce is in Him.

TH EAT R E ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—The Siege of Belgrade :
the Seriskier, Mr. Brahani Laa, Miss Stephens. After
which,-The Youthful Days of Frederick the Great.

MAILS.

ARRIVRII-1 Flanders, 1 New York, 1 Halifax, 2 Dublin,
2 Waterford. Dug-1 Hautburgb, I Guernsey and Jer-
sey, I.Gottenburgb.

PRICE 0

STOCKS

wELVF. O.Cl,OCii.

Bank Long Ann. 20$
India 80riik,....935. 10Ii. pr.
Old Annuitks, 799

Exch.
Cons. for Nov. 8141, 82 8I
London, England, 1817-10-24

THIS DAY AT T

Bank Stock, .. :733
3 per Cent.
3 per Cent. C0n5......814 1414
1 per Cents.
ft per Cent. Navy Ann. 1074 i

HIGH WATER Xl' LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Burning, 22 minutes after= 2. Erenim,,, 47 minutes after 2
London, England, 1817-10-24

MARRIED.

At Limehouse Church, on the e.23d inst. -Depnis-
Esq: of: Lainbeth, to Martha Middleton, of Limehouse.
•On the 20th inst. in tho clotpel of Henry Knight, 'Esq. his-
Majesty's,3.iye-Consul at Boulogne,' Captain Jerroisi: of the
9th Reghnelit of Foot, to Harriet, the daughter Of .Captaim
Amid. .

DIED.
0n Monday morning, suddenly, at VaUxball, MissGrahau4
sister of Sir Robert Graham, Bart.
Lately, near Dublin, Jeremiah D'Olier, Esq. 'an eminent
merchant, and one of the Directors of the Bank of Ireland..
On the 13th instant, at the very advanced age of 104, Mr,
Patrick Fitzpatrick,:of Deep Park, Queen's COurity, father to,
the Rev. John Fitzpatrick, Parish Priest of the: united pa-.
rishes of Sliereroe and Gletnnore, county Kilkenny.
On the 16th instant, at Rochester, Mrs.. Dowton, aged 49
years, the last surviving daughter. of the late Mrs. Baker,.
many years proprietor of .the Kent Theatres. kler, talents
as an actress were formany years justly admired by the public
and a numerous circle of friends. She survived her elder
sister (the late Miss Baker). only four slayi; and what is very
remarkable, this is the fourth death in the family, at the
same residence, within the last two years.
On the Ist instant, at Genoa, Miss Eliza• Weston- daughter
of John %Vebbe Weston,
.ef-Stittnn-place, in the county of
Surrey, Esq.

. . .
LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of N0..29, .Great.
Ormond-street, Queen-Square; and published by W., A.
StRLPPS, ,of No.' 7, • South MOlton-street, at THE Stria
01lice, No. 112, Strand ; where , Advertisements). o,tderia
- Letters, &c, (post-paid) must be addressed. - , .

\'
~ ■~

Rh ere
41RO,
kti (1 N
All in

SIN

N(-6.1

cb

Op
ktoic

thw

.D.•
't'''"'".

ty X!

IR x
or
i

tid.

In S

tra

thst

•-c
•I
1
London, England, 1817-10-24

THE rItINCESS CHARLOTTE.

CLAREMONT, OCT. 23, Five o'Clock, p.
Yesterday Prince LEOPOLD, after attending his
Royal Consort in her perambulations, and riding
in her garden chair, took the diversion of shoot
ing in the neighbourhood. His Serene Highness
returned about five o'clock to dinner. Her Royal
Highness the Princess CHARLOTTE retired to rest
soon after eleven o'clock. This morning the
weather proving remarkably fine, her Royal
Highness, who continues extremely well, left
Claremont House, for her usual exercise of walk-
ing. and riding in her garden chair, accompanied
by Prince LaoPoLD, and by several of their at-
tendants. Her Royal Highness proceeded to view
the Gothic Temple, which is building in the Park
as a summer-house fur the occasional retirement
of her Royal Highness. The Princess lett the
mouse about half-past twelve o'clock,
,when a
shower of rain coming on, hastened her return to
the house, where she arrived at half-past one,
without experiencing much inconvenience from:
.he rain. At two o'clock, the shower having
ceased, Prince Lsoitor.b went out to take .t-he
diversion of shootind for a short time.
Nine o'Clock, p. in —The Princess CHARLOTTE
continues to enjoy good health this evening, after
tier Royal Highness's airings in the Park in the
course of the day. •
Friday Morning, Nine o'Clock.—The Princess
CHARLOTTE about EiNihg. The report of her
Royal Highness is, that her health is as.good as
it was yesterday.

REGIsT6II OF FASHION.

CHANGES.

Colonel Sir Robert Steele, from Hants ; the Duke and Du-
chess of Bedford, in Hamilton-place, front Woburn Abbey;
Mr. Coke, at Viscount Anson's seat, Shughorough, Stafford-
shire, from a tour t t rough Scotland ; Lord W. Fitzgerald, in
towel. Berkeley-street, from Fiance ; Hon. W. Vesey Fitz-
gerald, M.P. at Blake's Hotel, Jernlyn street, from Paris;
Lord Robert Manners, in town, from Leicestershire; Hon.
'l'. Anson, on a Continental tour; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. G.
Irby, to their seat in Berks ; Mr. and Mrs. Ede, toßamsgate;
Sir E. Sandy, to White Knights ; Lord Clive, at Walcot-place,
Salop, from a tour, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, to
Dorsetstire, from a tour; Lord and Lady Arundel, at Stowe;
Mr. and Mrs. Baring, at the Pulteney Hotel, from Paris ; the
Earl of Powis, to his seat, Walcott, Salop, from Alnwich
Castle ; W. F. N. Norton, Esq. from his house in Harley-
street, to Lord Grantley's seat, Wuuersh, near Guildford,
Surrey.
London, England, 1817-10-24

POETRY.

The following Address, which is attributed to Sir Rai:MR7
LANIGRIFHE; was delivereo at ther'ec'eor re-opening of the
Private Theatre at Kilfarony, after the lapse of five year;

OCCASIONAL A ODRESS;
Spa, ii m .11r. HOT ti E.

Welcottne ! thrice trrlcomr, soul-inspiringsight ;
We hail with rapture this lotw-wiStied•for night t
For tong the dreary interval bath heen •
iince last our friends en.i.,y'd this grateful scene—
Scenes that our faithful nierorry still endtars—,
Scenes of tom' hopes tnlllll d, and half fictitious fearf.

Since last we nut, yiars have their courses run,.
Wuilst sitar's dark blood bath stain'd each rettint sun,
Hirsh thrones o'erturned—tbeeatt h o'erwlielni'd with gore-•-•
Carnage and cri,es, unfelt. [mini wn before 7—,
'Till one great Man bade human misery cease;
And t his distracted orb subdued to peace:
The world regained, the warrior sheathed his sword,
And Nations less him for their rights restor'd.
hut we, aloof from war's heroic throes,
Aspirin, not beyond our Mimi,. woes,
Haw uiourn'd, like Laplanders, our silent gloom,.
tiv'd for your light to cheer us, and 'tis come.
Then let us hail this intellectual ray,
Thai wakes our torpid twilight into (lay. ,
Summon'd by_ you, your ready vot'ries throng,
With. all their powers of pathos, jest, and sung.
Our Manager, in foreign climes remote,
%With tratiSpi4ts heard the kind recalling note;
Nor lime nor distairce, could his zeal repel,
From friends so dear, and sports he.loved so well.
Fir'd by the sound, his ardent spirits deem,
The Alps a plain—t fie Ocean lint a stream'.
He conies to feel, from yuur more brilliiint eyes,
A brighter beam than from Italian Skies—
He comes, our guide, our genius, and our shield,
To grace that sceptre lie alone could wield. •

With easier efforts, We obey your call,
Speak ltht the word, and you comthand us all—.
From foreign frolic, froth domestic cheer,
From morbid Insolence, or toil severe,
Carts, or carousels, you shall find us here;
And we will treat you kindly, call with care,
In just requittsl—rich, yet wholesome fare;
Not the flat Flummery of modern plays,
Cant swords, old jukes, free thoughts, and vulgar phrase;
But our immortal Shakspeare shall impart
All that zan charm the mind, and warm the heart.

Our dome, we own, hath felt Time's mouldering sway,
Though we've done much his inroads to delay.
Not so our k nrps—with ardent hopes imprest,
We feel new force from renovating rest ;
And long may both fulfil their tmrpos'd ends—.
To feast with classic fare our lib ral friends.
London, England, 1817-10-24

LUDLOW.

Our Concerts in the Town Hall, under the
Patronage of the Eat! of Pow's, have been most
numerously attended by. all, the families in this
place and the vicinity.. Miss FRITH, who came
here front the Norwich Musical Festival has been
the theme of universal' approbation, and although
the great Festiials of Birmingham and Gloucester
have bre!, so lately celebrated, yet the excellence
this Lady's singing merely requires to he heard
to rank her with the. ,no;t popular favourites of
the 'day. Little DONALDSoN also demands our
highest commendation,. for the sweet and elegant
style In which he rings his voice is most melo-
(lions, and he promises to become a great addition
to our vocal harmony. The Glees by him, GAR-
RETT, CHAPMAN, And THoRNE, among which we
particularly noticed that admired favourite,
" Heir in cool Gigot," the words of which %vete
Writttn by the 4.IIDirefI'SHENSTONE, in the Fairy
Grotac.at the Leasowes, in this County, and com
posed by the late Lord MoßNlNGTom,.father of
he gallant Doke of WELLINGTON, was truly ex-
client. T Holt NE possesses a most mellifluous
has, 'voice, the (plenty of which reminds us greatly
of BARYLEMAN. Young Wiwi's Concerto on the
Violin was most highly ilpplauded-indeed the ra-
pidity of his cErCUtioo is wonderful, and the Air
with harmonies was performed with ,the greatest
effect. rue success of the Concerts has been such
we to induce Mr. ASHLEY to accede to the request
o( the Stewards, .and to wake Lis Visit. annual.
London, England, 1817-10-24

BIRTHS.

On the 15th inst. at his house in Welbeek-street, the'Lady
of John Leckie, Esq. of a,son..
On• Wednesday last, at his louse in Clatges-street, the
Lady, of Henry Jeffreys, Esq. of a sun.
• 7,
London, England, 1817-10-24

A SAVING OF ONE GUINEA IN FOUR.

WASIIIONABLE and most- Elegant COATS
cut .and imdeln a superior' manner, of the hest. Super-
tile Cloth from 31.65.' to MI. 12s. ; Wa;sicoats, from Bs. to
lds. ;' nonlife-milled Cassinh4e Breeches, 11. 65.; Trowsers,
tlteap pr'oportiou. A variety. of Shouting Jackets, Bunt-
ing Cotts;' also Box, Curricie, and DrivingCoUti ; and,' for
the convenience of Gentlemen I•Favellimt, a variety is kept
ready-finished, or a snit made in four loon-s. Servants' Live-
ries. 41. 10s. complete.;., The business of this house bring
wholly done with- ready7money, enables the Proprietors to
Isulimit the abOve adtantaizeous Terms-to the Ptiblic.., which is
/hitless than from 30 to 43 per ,Cent.

• ,No. 188, Fleet-street, four doors east of Chancery-lane.
4,4 Merchants anil CoptaitA wanting large quantities;
ind4a great advontage,by applying as•above. •

THEHE
PATENT IMPERIAL DINING:FA-
Bus, and PATENT TR 1F ILGAR SIDEBOARDS
and DINING-TABLES, in one cle,-,-ant Piece of Furniture,
rind Upon Five new different Plans ; the Patent Improvell.Sofa
Beds and Chair i3eds; Brass-crew Four- Post, and' Te!.t
• bedsteads, Furniture and -Bedding complete.; Portable
.% Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles
'of ftirniture; als'e a general and very-extensive assortment of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses corn-
, plete, ready•mannfactured; where Fainilies may select-and
furnish a whole House. in a few days, avoiding -the extreme
Inconvenience (4 waiting several Nlynths in completing their
Xstablisliment. , •

East and West India Articles,. Army and Navy, &c. &c. b,
Morgan and Sanders, 1G and 17, Catherine-hreet, Strand, m
terms.the most moderate, for pronipt payment.
London, England, 1817-10-24

be usa Ttir- present',
occasion he must say it had been, and wlioeveri
had readlthe settion would agree With itihi; Bad,
it.hden-the most eldtinetit effusion that 'ever es-'
caped the lips of an drawl., he would haV.e
held his assent from 'the vote of thanks.

Mr.IiFITHS Would eonteitil, that ihe 'ser-
mon, instead of instilling into the minds of the
people " to fear God and
_honour the King," was
intended to obtain a pair of lAvo sleeves.
agreed with the last Speaker, Oat the Pulpit
•
ought. br
Ot. tabecomc the source of political ills,
mission, and declared that Mr. Dikon might as
well have sung the 104th psalm, as used the ar-
gtvuents'he had,

. .
Mr. DAVIS bore testimony to the character of
tl►e Rev. Gentletnan, aVil said, that of ail men
he %V 35 the most unlikely to preach a sermon
with the views that had been attributed to
him. Mr. Bates had not had justice done him.
The passages objected to had been read with em—
phasis, but so as to convey a very different mean-
ing from that which they were really meant to
convey. He would not have moved a vote of
thanks, which had avowedly been done that it
might be negatived. The Court bad not been
treated with the respect it claimed. He suggest-
ed, as the best 'mode of proceeding, that the
amendment should he first put and negatived;, and
then the main question should be put and also ne-
gatived. • _ _

Mr. WAITHMAN having replied, the stiggeition
of Mr. Davis was adopted, and. both questions
were put and negatived.
The Court was then adjourned; and the LORD
MAYOR ordered another Court to be held on Mon-
day next. It is expected that the Report 'of .the
Special Jury Committee will that day be laid before
the Court.
London, England, 1817-10-24

covEra

I. • •
The .ktai.!e .leas; perliaps7, 'se!dorn aliordell so
excpisiit' a musiC7d trvat is th.it was las!
pres,:epted in The Site of Betritde,iu Which
131 HAM And -Miss STVPHEWS, tt,r the fir•it
titintd their eminent musical powers, and prov'd

. .
" They were 'Confident against die word in 504."
. •
The former's return to the Stai).,e was rapturously
hailed b'y R inns! crowded 'audience, and richly
de,erved the appl a Uses which he throughout re-
ceived. He-wo in all his might, and at times
seemed to soar above himself-. He was in the finest
voice possible ; and one could almOSt 'suspect; from
his uncommOn'efforts, that
,he was, animated oy
havingsp delighttid a co=adintress. His Duet with
Miss ST-Ei4EtTis (which was encored with many
others) -was the most perfectly exquisite thing we I
ever recollect to have heard. Of this engag-
ing Actress and !facinating Singer We cainint
too warmly eicpresi our adiniration. Although
not, perhaps, quite so vivacious in Lilla
as
STottAba, she pertorMed the part with a -sort of
graceful 'ease and modest archness that was sin-
gularly attractive; site was twice encored, besides
the duets, and prodliced 14 general 'feeling of rap-
turous delight in that beattillul air which she
addresses to Leopold when dancing round him',
no less by the gracehil lightness of her ninvements
than by the syren-like execution of the icing itself.
In short, the whole representation was one of the
most gratifying-we ever attended, and afforded the
highest pleasure to the audience.

The Lady who is announced for Desdenzona to•
morrow at Drury-lane Theatre, has, we tintlel•-
stand:, . Hever appeared on any stage, and, of
course, ‘‘ ill be received .with the usual kindness
of a British audience. 'We understand likewise,

•••
that she is not induced to try her powers from
any impulse of theatrical ambition, but from the
laudable motives of donieslic solicitude and affec-
tion. Such feelings, must always be a powerful
recommeadation to public favour.
London, England, 1817-03-08

EIGIM AND 19 E ASU RES,

Sir U. CLiwtfi, seeing 'the Right 1-lon, Gentle,-
man (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) in his
place, wished to put a questiOn respecting a sub-
ject of some importance,. the general equalizatijn
of Weights and Measures. It was known to , the
1-louse that which he had brought in to
effect that purpose last Session, had been thrustv.,n_
slut in another place. It was also intimated, that
previous to adapting any measure, a Commis-slim
should be appointed, cumpoied‘ of the best in:-
lamed individuals, to inquire into every bearing
'of the'sUbject. lie now wished to know whether
any steps had been taken to appoint that Cont.-
mission, or whether the intention still remained
to be carried into elect 3

'lttercitArthittott-at the.Etcr.Heausit was en-
abled to inform the flOn.Baronet, that a MenSUI u
was in progress for the purpose to which belied
alluded. A CoMmission had been issued, and the
whole was-for the present under the suptiintend-
once of the Royal Society.
Mr. CALVE:UT presented a Petition from the
Parish o 1 St. John, liorsleydown,cOmplaining.ot
Parochial Taxeb.—Read; and ordered to lie' on
the table.
London, England, 1817-03-08

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. Locts.ttAwr moved for. Accounts of the ag-
gregate number of Persons discharged under the
Insolvent Debtors' Act, up to the Ist of Match,
1817 and also of the aggregate amount of their
Debts, of the sums paid by them, and the,uumber
of those remanded.—Ordered.
London, England, 1817-03-08

ORATOP.IO.

COVENT-C4ARDEN TtICATLIC.—Liiq oidit Mr.
t ,orici, railed the Intercei-
sibi ivaS perturniuti ar ih g 'll,e3tre, an.t Fo-
rmed Ali its pa. is a Horst i)(,wiferflil impression.
l'he Gratift Cii'orus of the .Multiti:de
the pathetic air of Eve's Latneotation; (eNtpii.
,itely 5.:..g by Miss STEPFIRN,), and a Duet(u)
Hiss 81'611i-IEN/1 HMl?tlrs. VAUGHAN, are part len
ehliried ottr notice, and.severally met with
the no's( raptoroui,applaitse. The words are bolo
" Paradise Lost.'' The beautiful poetry ot
isitt..TON tippeats to have inspired Air. lit ‘vitfr
the deStre uf adapting Some of his oto,t favourable
ideal ro the dicers or sacred ittniic. ilis stiree:s
nas fully ji,stilied his etforts, as well as t;
went ni the Managers in proiluciug them before
the Public. . . .

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MR. BUTT.
. . .
130W-STREET.VEiterday Mr. R. G. butt was
taken into custody, in the neighbourhood of St.
Cletnent'S,' by several of the Bow street Officers;
and afterwards underwent an examination before
Sir NATusxtet. CoNissnt, &c. lie is charged
with being the author, printer; and publisher, -of
two most influtiunatory and libellotis large Ida-
eArds, Which have been posted hp in different pat t 9
of London, with much industry, against Lord .
ELLENBonoi.GH and Lord CASTLEREAGH: '[hey
were piiiited 111 very large and broad type, and a 9
lie 'could not prevail upon any printer to put 114
name to Web a libellous composition, he hint his
"own nettle afilxid.to it, nod stated his residence
to heft
.No.. 212, Oxford-sti-Cvt; He was coni;-
tnitted,,to Neregaie for trial. A few dayi since hip
applied to the LOH Chancellor frir a mandato
iwainst Lord Ellenhortingh. lie also applied at
Bow-street Office for a warrant to apprehend
Lord Ellenbot ough; When his ermine( was So
'ektreinely that the Magistrate threatened
to commit hint. Mr. Butt Is of a respectable
family and connections. lie is stipposeil to he
•

Edward Bourdilloh was charged by his owtt
mother with threatening to murder her. His
violence and threats to kill hiS Mother was at the
time his father was lying a corpse in the hOuse.
She continuing to go in bodily fear of hint ; lie
was ordered to find bail to keep the peace.
London, England, 1817-09-06

MARRIED.

On the 11th Jannary, at Bombay, Mr. De Vitre, Collector,
to Miss Dora Moore, youngest daughter of the late Colonel
Moore, formerly of the 56th Regiment.
On the 31st ult. at Kensington, Mr. Thomas Watson, R.N.
to Miss Eleanor Mary Kingston, of that place.
London, England, 1817-09-06

DIED.

On the 30th ult. at Wanstead, in Essex, of a rapid deelin4
in the 32d year of her age, Agnes, the wife of Mr. Joseph
Orchard, Heath-street, Stepney.
On Sunday last, at Ealing, James,Le Chevalier, Esq. late
of the house of Messrs. Maze and Le Chevalier, of Loudon,
Merchants.

On Thntsday last, at his house in Hertford•street, Isaac
Railtun, Esq. aged 73.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of Na.. 29, Great
Orzuoud-street, Queen-square; and published by W.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Melton-street, at THE Sint
Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advertisements, Cifiders,„
Letters, &c. (Bost-Raid) must be addressed,

N
-.......-

t
OTil

' lead
Paid i
13ANI,

; The c
?Y's

to tla
er,
for th
teive
Cert
No

of an;
batty
.....—_
London, England, 1817-09-06

DU! CH PAPERS.

BRusSELS, Au°. 30.—The Duke of Wellington
bias again given permission for the soldiers of the
right wing of occupation to assist tile farmers in
getting in the harvest. In conegtience of this
permission, great numbers of the soldiers are now
busily employed. Strict discipline continues to
Le observed ; trifling faults (and it is seldom that
any complaints are heard) are 'immediately pu-
nished. Tnis is the cause that the inhabitants of
.trance patiently bear the continua() burden of the
foreign troops. In France they still continue to
hope fur some diminution of the Allied Army, and
fitter thems,elves that Ministers will soon be able
to remove tie &ijections that have been made.
The Prince of Mean, now named Archbishop
of "Malines, went during the negociations on the
rsubject to Ratisbon, where be remained. Ile is
expected to take possession of his See towards the
end of September, when great solemnities will take
place.
M. Arnault has left this city, in consequence of
orders from superior authority, and is now at Co-
logne; and General Mellinet is at Aix-la-Cha,
pelle ; the latter flattering himself that lie shall be
utile to return-, because he thinks that not he, but
ills brother, is meant in the Ordinance of the2-Ith
of July. Nineteen other French refugees have
taken the road to Prussia or Austria.
It .seems that an exception k made in favour of
M. the celebrated painter. M. Pomme-
reit], the Ex-Director of the Book Trade, would
11ve already left the city had he not fallen danger-
_ oudy

FRANKFORT, AUG. 27.—An esteemed Journal
has the I,)llowing artic!e from the Lower Elbe,
.d IN-2:1 the 10th of August :

. ,
" The last accounts from Russia say, that not-
,„
withstanding it has been , publicly asserted that
_England and Russia were agreed upon reducing
the Army of Occupation in France by another
ficki, there were, however, reasons to .beiieve,
tilit the Russian Government did not approve of
. the measure, and thought that the treaties eon-
.ciuded with France on this head must he execut-
ed ; the more so, as the last serious disturbance
at Lyons had shewn that the tranquillity of
• I
France, and consequently to
that of e neighbour-
ing States, depended on the strict maintenance of
these treaties."—(Haarlem Courant, Sept. 2.)

BENAN, AUG. 26 well-kno,vn .author,
Dir. William Muller, and the Chamberlain Baron
Sack. ,re‘ gone to Egypt on a scientific tour.—
The fi st gentleman has been commissioned by
the A:sailenty of Science here, to make Fulmer-
. ons inciniyits. In id few days there will be pub-
Jishe,i -on account of a vorige to Surinam by
Batiin Sack.
London, England, 1817-10-23

, .
SURREIT

Yesterday CharleS Ethot andd-Thoma Barter'
were indicted- fo.r felorionsly stealing- a gun from
the liop ot, Audi, w Marthant, a whites:lath, it&
St. John's, Southwark, on the evening of the 9th
of August -last. It appeared froM the evidence,
that on..the evening In question the ,pros'eentor
tvas zrbsent front home., humg left his Shop to the
care of his son, a boy about eleven years of, age,
About eight o'clock the two prisoners carne in,
under pretence of giving 'sonic ttifling` order, and
after loitering about for some time, Elliot took
up the gun in,qnestion, and left the shop
Ea'rter •goitig out at the Same time. On the Mon-
day following Elliot sold the gun to a man named
Thomas Skips, who. keeps an iron shop iti
I{Gstmary lane, where it was afterward, Fenn I by
the prosecutor. Upon this evidence the Jura ac-
quitted Barter; but. found Elliot Gm.qty, and the
Court sentenced him to two months' hard labour
in the house of Correction.
William Detifiett aJOI -Charles Hall were indicted
for breaking arid' entering, the,house. of Mr. Clark,
of Canterbury-place, fombeth, and stealing
hall lamp and ()thee articles, on the 2.0;k of ?kith'
gust lair. The Jury foynd diem Guilty, tint! the
Court sentenced client 10 be transported for seven
years.

-: ---

WESTM,INSTER, SESSIONS,

The Court met yesterday, !unsnarl t to adjourn.;
ment, to swe,o in Constab;ri awl the GI.
for the Comoy rrf Mid.fles-rx. After the Riot
Act, and the K i g's Proclamation for the stippres-'
.ion of vice and immorality had hien read, the
Chairman, Mr. IVA•rsoN, delivered, the follotoiiic
short charge to-thi- J4lry
" Gentleman of the Grand Jury-1 do not see
it is'necess.2rY to trouble Gentlemen of your ex-
perience and intelligence on this occasion with"
any observation ; you will be adjonrned to Mon;
day, at ten n'elock its the Morning, then to pro-
ceed on your busine-s, ta-king "yOur con Side.,
ration the telo,iy UM to pi (Tare for the judges.
1 recommend taking the capital offences first, pro.:-
vided the witnesses be ready." •
(4rand Jory rras then adjourned to MMl-
day ; end the SeSsiouS for the City of Westmin-
ster will be held tn;morrow.
London, England, 1817-10-23

I' 0 P 1,, It V.

Upon the impudent and insidious a Appeal,"
which has been put forward in The Morning Chfo-
nicle,ny observations suggest themselves :—but,
that the antidote may follow the poison as speedily
as possible, we shall compress our immediate re-
marks into the smallest space.

Though pretending to be as appeal to foreign
sovereigns with the Pore, it is an appeal to them
againt our REGENT ; an act trenching very close-
ly on the penalties of high treason.—lt is more :
it is a threat to his Royal Highness, that it Irish
Popery be not invested with full power, the con-
,sequence will be Irish rebellion.

The anniversary of the first Irish rebellion was
happily chosen for a menacing announcement of
the fourth.

This appeal talks of their accredited Agent to
the Court of Rome. NVe pause—and we entreat
our Readers to pause—on such shameless illega-
lity. No subjects can legally have an Agent at a
Foreign Court :—the common law forbids it ; and
MULTIPLIED Statutes prohibit any agency to or
from the Court of Rome.

The " appellant" affects to say, that this
agency is on matters purely spiritual.—Popery
makes every thing, directly or indirectly, by act
or by inference, spiritual ; and thereby hooks in
her domination into matters temporal.—But our
ancestors were so well aware of this trick, that
they prohibited even her most spiritual intermed-

And this prohibition is not yet repealed. Forty-
five statutes are still upon the rolls of our Parlia-
ment, affirmatory of the common law, and for-
bidding the smallest interference of the Romish
Bishop Within the jurisdiction of England.

Whosoever knows the tremendous influence of
the Irish Popish Priesthood over the Irish Lay
Papists, feels-the imperative necessity of our Sove-
reign's absolute controul over that dangerous or-
der; not merely his negation of those whom lie
disapproves, but his appointment of those whom
he thinks proper.
The threat of ,rebellion must be encountered by
vigilance, preparation, and promptness. If the
refusal of Emancipation is to be followed by in-
surrection, for that single reason, even were there
none other, Emancipation must be refused. We
have already seen at the Bridge of Wexford re-
bellions Popery " armed With the Cross :" and,
if once again her blood shall be " covetous of et-
fusion,"- the same laws are io force in Dublin as
at,Derby, for the benefit of this "afflicted mit-
ness."

•

P. E R Y.-
-HAZARDOUS 'HOSTILITY, •!-
Tim CHRONPr.i.E yid/rules the faults, -
If THE Cotlf IcR e'er stumble.rot- hulls,
THE. Coo not Wog the fun, . -
At Tim'. CfIII4NICI,E then 'italics a rich:'
'Twere better the contest were o'er, - -
Which long has been thought a kreal'a-re,,
But if the same course they Mioitld
`One may " ekronicte. on)), small beer,''*'
And t'Other,,whate'erits
May speedily rztn dowyz,
WILL WAGSTAPP'.
Suate Pools and chronicle Sniall Bect."-=—SUAZiSPEARE.
London, England, 1817-12-11

'SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, DEC. 110 —C-,..41e down from the River
the John Paliner, SAUNDERS, for the Cape and
Bengal, and remains iu the Downs, with the Rus-
sian squadron as per
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. HY—Arrived the Lady's
Adventure from Newcastle or Gibraltar ;. Canada
transport, from Q.ehee with trnopg, in 29 day?
she spoke t' e Di,in, of and for Philndelybia, froM
Liverpool, out 13 days. all well. The Al-
bion was on shore at Quebec, hut exp,cted to he
got Off. ThCamillus, HILL, wa; lost about fiv&
miles above Quebec and the Neptune, NEAL,
was lost at Point Mill \rash. Also arrived the
Thetis, APPLEBY, lion) London lad expe-
rienced a hurricane on Monday last, which car-
ried away several of her sails ; she has gone to
Cowes to repair.
. .
FALMOUTH, DEC. B.—lt has blown all day a
hurricane from W. to N.W. and still continues
with unabated violence. The gale commenced
ahout 12 o'clock last night, but lip to this time
(9 a. ni.) the East and West indiamen ride it out,
and no damage of any kind has yet happened.—
The ships that sailed yesterday have, no doubt,
been obliged to bear up for some port to the
Eastward.

PENZANCE, DEC. B.—The Salls, OwEN, with
oats sod butter, from Southampton, was totally
lost, yesterday, four miles from St. Ives crew
saved.

PADSI ow, DEC. B.—The Frieodship,WHEELAn,
with provisions and butter, ham Belfast to Lon-
don, came on shore yesterilay near this place, hut
it is hoped she will be got off, if the weather mo-
derates.

110LYHEAD, DEC. 9.—The Mary, linmsoNr,
from Newfoundland for Liverpool, drove on shore
in the Bay, and is now totally lost ;—ail the crew
got safe to land in their boats ; part of the cargo,
consisting of fish and oil, have been saved.—Ar-
rived the Tartar, BURKE, from Washington, with
the loss of main-ma%t.
London, England, 1817-12-11

}FRESH BEEF.

RUM.

_Liverpool -
Milford Haven - -
For Twelve Calender Months, front the 12th, JanuarY nett.
Tv be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, sixty
flays after date.

The Conditions of the Contracts may. be seen at the Secre-
tary's Of/ice; at this Ogee; or by applying to the See;.e-
terry to 'the Postmaster-General at Dublin; and to Ike Col-
actors of the Customs ett Liverpool and .31i(fard Haven, re-
spectively.

No regard will be had to any Tender in which the *ice
shall not be inserted in words at length, or that.shall not be
delivered to the Board before One o' Clock on the said Tues-
day, the 16th. of December next, nor unless 'the Person who
;nukes the Tender, or same Person on his behalf, attends to
an,wer when called for.
Each Tender must arse be accompanied by a setter signed
by two responsible Persons, engaging to becoMe bound with
She Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 500/. fer the due
pe)formance of each of the Contracts.
London, England, 1817-12-11

P 1C77741 41, NG- OFFICE, Nov. 21, 1817.

THE COM MISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 16th of December next, they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the
supply On separate Contracts) of 'allsueh quantities of FRESH
BEEF and RUM as may be required for the use of his Ma-
4krty's Skits and Vessels at the Ports undermentioned viz.;

Dublin

Liverpool -
Milford Jlaven -
London, England, 1817-12-11

VICTILILLING-OFFICE, Non. 28, 1817.

,1111 HE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MA. ESTI7 S' NAVY do hereby give Notice,
"That on Tuesday. , the 16th of December 'next, they will he
-wady to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for
the supply (on separate Contracts) of all such quantities of

Beef and Mutton,
Milk,
Vegetables, Candles,
Soap, and Bavins,
es may be rcquied for the service of the ROYAL NAVAL
110SPITALS at HASLAR and PLYMMTH respectively,
during the spate of Twelve Calendar Months, from the Ist of
January tBlB inclusive.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen et the Se-
cretary's Office, at this Office; or by applying to the
Stewards of the above-mentioned Hospitals.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
skall not be inserted in Words at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Board before One 0,•.:,,r0c;,, ua the said
the t6th of December next; nor unless the Per-
son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf;
attends to answer when called for.

Bread,
Wine,

Each Tender must alsobe accompanied by a Letter signed by
two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with the
Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 5001. for the due per-
rmance of the' Contracts for each of the two firat men-
firmed Alleles, and of 2001. for each of the others.
London, England, 1817-12-11

FICTU.4LLI)VG-01.1, ICE, N0v.25, 1817.

• 'TICE forVICTUBLLIIJ6
VICT UA LL
His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that
an Fridan, the 12th of December next; they will be reedy to
receive Tenders in. writing (sealed up), and treat with such
persons as will" undertake to supply,whatever FRESH BEEF
may be required for the use of • his Majesty's Ships and
Vessels at

Nymontbt
Torbay,

Dartmouth,

Falmouth,
Yarmouth, Lynn and Wells, in the county of Norfolk,

Margate,

Dover Roath, and

New Romney,

On separate Contracts) for Twelve Months, from the 131 of
January to the 3 ist of DeceMber, 1818, inclusive; to be paid
for by Bills payable, without Interest, Sixty Days after date.
The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Seely-
reery's Office, at tlds Office; or by applqing to Mr. Thomas
Miller, :gent for the Victualling at PlyTouth; to the Col-
lertors of his Majesty's Customs at Dartmouth, Falmouth,
awl Yarmouth, respectively; and to Mr. Thomas Russell,
Agent far
,the Victualling at Dpver.

No regard will be had to any Fender in which the Price
shall not he inserted in words at length, or that shall
slot ke delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the Said
Friday, the 14th daq of December next, nor unless the Per-
son who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf,
attends to answer when called for.

Each Tender must also be accompanied.,by a Letter signed
by Two .responsible Persons, engaging to beconte hound with
the Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of 20001 for the due
performance of the Contract at Plymouth, and of 'OWL for
each of the other Contracts..

IMPERIAL TWINE SHIRTING CLOTH,
BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTAIS PATENT.

(Ne contenant pas de list, mais en poss4dent les agremens.)
MERCHANTS and Families Are respectfully
informed the above Cloth, superior to every other
hind of Shirting Cloth, and peculiarly desirable for its dura-
bility and economy, and its conduciveness to the health of
the wearer, tending naturally to pi eventthe ill effects arising
from sudden transitions from Heat to Cold, after riding or
other exercise, and from extreme Heat in-Warm Climates, by
preventing the too sudden stopping of the pores, and per-
mitting the tine Globula evapcirating to pass freely and with-
out obstruction, whilst it repels the baneful effects of a damp
atmosphere, is sold, duly stamped, by the Patentee only, at
the Warehouse, No. 16,' CHEAPSIDE, and at no other
House, in Cases for Exportation, and by the single Piece of
25 to 52 yards each, from 2s. to ss. (id. per yard. The wide
widths for Shirting contain from two to four pair each; •and
for Winter wear, for Travelling, and for Cold Climates,.they
possess a great
.advantage in pleaSantstess to wear, as well as
in economy. . _ _

Orders fi,rn Abroad Cinclosing remittance) and from the
Country, slionld he sent expressly as above, to prevent mis-
take, several instances having been known to occur where in-
ferior Artichis have been substituted.
London, England, 1817-12-11

ONE HUNDRED PER CENT.

Health, Cleanliness, anti Convenience, united with a Saving
•of One Hundred per Cent. is secured by many of the most
respectable Families in the United Kingdom, by the use of
LATER'S IMPROVED PATENT COOK-
ING APPARATUS. The best evidence, Time and Ex-
perience, has proved in several thousand instances, that Sla-
ter's economical and simple contrivance of Cooking by Steam
and hot Air, is the must supeiior method of dressing Fish,
Flesh, Fowls, Pastry, and Vegetables, either by Roasting,
Baking, Boiling, Broiling, or Stewing, ever offered to the
attention of the Public. Excessive heat and offensive smell
are equally avoided. Sizes are prepared suitable to the No-
bleman's largest- Establishment, or the Cottage; to the
Schoolmaster or the Innkeeper; and the Captain will find
one peculiarly adapted to Shipping, and the accommodation
of Passengers.
References given, and Orders received, at the Sale and Show
Rooms, 64,Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury; and 2.3, Grace-
church-street, London.
N.B. Export Orders, and Captains of Ships supplied as
usual. I. ILBOLTON, agent.
London, England, 1817-12-11

MARIUED.

On Tuesday last, at Horstead, in the County of Norfolk,
llvedale Corbett, Esq. 'of Lincoln's-Inn, second son .a the
Archdeacon Corbett, of Longnor-Hall, in the county of Salop,
to Mary Ann Jane, only daughter of the late Joscpli Lyon,
Esq: of Bloomsbury-square.
Yesterday, Robert .Francis Jameson, Esq, of the Inner
Temple, Barrister at Law, to Isabella, daughter of B. Blaci—
den, Esq. of the Green, near High Wycorabe,Bueks.
London, England, 1817-12-11

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 10, 1817

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
ED-a- COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That the PAPERS relative to the Appropriations from the
FEE FUND, alluded to in the Court's Advertisement of the
34.1 Instant, are open at this House for the perusal, and in-
formation of the Proprietors. V_ •

JAMES COBB, Secretary.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Oct. 29, 1817.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of-the UNIT-
ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS OIkENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do 'hereby give Notice, •

That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the, said
COMPANY will he held at their HouSe in Leadenliall-street
on WEDNESDAY, the 17th of December next, at. Elevcn
o'clock in the Forennon, lor. the purpose of-declaring a
VIDEND from Midstnutz....,u last to Christmas next.
JAMES COBB, Secretary.
London, England, 1817-12-11

Ti..,_ ~..
~,,,,ii,..,.,....;,_.
(st ,i 1 _,,... 1
~4 ...
...\'N''''' €3

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1817.

_BICH WHEEL.

This Day «ere published,

THE L 0 'l"f ER M.

FOUR PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS!
And Only ONE DAY more to Draw.

•CARROLC, the Contractor, has the plea-
• sure of announcing to the Public the Rich State of
the Wheel, which contains
FOUR PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND: POUNDS !
And which must be ALL Drawn on SATURDAY, Dec. 2U.
The present Price of Tickets and Shares are as follows,
viz.;

Ticket t. 21 19 0
Ha1f.......... Lll 9 01 Eighth.. ...... 1".42 18 6
Quarter 5 15 0 5ixteen111.......... 1 9 6
The following Capital Prizes' werd drawn on Friday last,
Dec. 5, and Sold by G. CARROLL, at his Offices,
7, CORNHILL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET,
whet c the fortunate Holders may receive their Money. or de-
mand, viz.— t.•
4,e* a Prize of ,C. 20,000, in Shares.
b,842 .... 500 Guineas, in Shares.
4,720
2,028 ......... 200 Guineas,
,in Shares.

TWENTIETHDECEMBER LOTTERY NVILL
and SIVEWRIGHT congratulate the
J• ,Public on the result of the Second Day's Drawing. the
Capital Prizes that. happened to he drawn having been well
distributed among the Public in Shares, but leaving FOUit
of the 20,0001.-Prizes, besides 14 Minor Capitals, to be de-
termined on the LAST DAY of DraWing f2oth of December),
when the First-drawn Prize will have ach.,(l to it the Sum of
20,0001: As 'Pickets • have -not been obtainable for several
days past, those whO intend to adventure should apitly
inntlr-
diately, a few having- been returned unsold by Agents at re-
mote parts of -the Kingdom. J. and J. SIVEtVRIGHT have
a select: Variety at their truly fortunate and old established
Offices, • •, . ,
37, ' - I '3B, . Haymarket,
11, Holborn, And .141, Oxford-street ;
where the last Prize of 20,0001. and nnmerous other Capitals
in the last aud.present Lottery, have been Sold in Shares.

PUBLICATIONS.

In a few Dais will be published,

By Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, in three large Volumes, 4to.
" with Maps by Arrowstnitb,

THE HISTORY of BRITISH INDIA. By
JAMES MILL, Esq.

By Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, in 2 vols:12mo. price 12s.
XHE ,HISTORY of ELSMERE and ROSA :
;an Episode. The merry matter mitten by John Ma 7
thers ; the grave by a solid Gentleman;
Sic positi quoniam suaves,miscemus odores.
2. The Quakers; a Tale.. By. Elizabeth B. Lester. 12m0.•
price 6s.
London, England, 1817-12-18

tracts.

We are glad to learn, that the injury produced
by the late dreadful hurricanes in the West Indies
is not so great as was apprehended, so far as re-
lates to the property affected by that deplorable
event.

Doubti have been entertained with respect to
the truth of the statement of the loss of the Indian,
bound to South America, and we should rejoice 'to
be enabled to say that there was any reason to
suppose that statement to be incorrect. We fear,
however, from the details in the following ac-

count, that there can no longer be any question
its to the identity of the ship lost :
" PLYMOUTH, DEC. 16.—8 y accounts hrodlit
by the Malvina, BROOKS, from Norway to Trieste'
(that put in here leaky, having been on shore un
the Coast of France), the ship lost on the Coosf'
supposed to be the Indiana, proves to be the III:
dian, of London, for South America ; she
stated to have been completely wrecked, 114;
only the after-part remained, and that many Jai'
bodies were seen in the cabin, particularly selc:
ral Ladies, so that it is feared all on board l
risked ; she is described at about 600 tons, Ivy
painted white. Horses and accouttemen,s welt
also seen on the shore, supposed to have cog°
from her."

The Trial of Mr. HONE, the Bookseller, collie
on this morning at Guildhall, on the first prose'
cution against him for a blasphemous p trody?`
The defendant conducted his own cause, and
twelve o'clock was making his defence, havin;
then been speaking for a considerable time.
London, England, 1817-12-18

THE PRINCE LEOPOLD.

On Monday morning the Prince LEOPOLD left
Claremont, and proceeded to Windsor, on a visit_
to the Princess Augusta and Sophia. His Serene
Highness being expected, fires were lighted, and
apartments were prepared for his reception at the
Upper Lodge. The Prince proceeded to the Royal
vault, where he vented his grief over the remains
of his beloved Princess for near an Lour. In his
visit to the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, he
gazed on the portraits of the Princess Charlotte,
lately finished by Mr. Dawe, which the Princesses
have had put up in their apartments. His Serene
Highness returned to Claremont to dinner, and
arrived a little before five o'clock, and found Mr.
Dykes, the -King's Messenger, waiting %lid) a
letter to his Serene Hi-Irness from the Princess of
Wales, in answer to the comtnanications contain-
ing the distressing intelligence of the death of
her daughter. Tuesday was Prince Leopold's
birth-day ; on that day twelve-months the first
painting of the Prince Leopold, by Mr. Dawe,
was taken home completely finished, as arranged
by her Royal Highness. His beloved Consort had
made other arrangements for the second anniver-
sary of the Prince's natal day, for a full length
likeness of herself, by the same ariist, which she
sat fur a few days prnions to her death, and it
was to have gone home on that day to correspond
with that of the Prince Leopold's.—Tuesday was
observed in solemn silence at Claremont. The
Prince's mind was a little relieved by the arrival
of a likeness of the Princess by Sir Thomas Law-
rence : Sir Thomas took it himself from London.
It has been for some tune in the possession of the
Prince Regent at Carbon-house ; and was sent to
Prince Leopold at his desire. The portrait is to
be returned to Sir Thomas on • Prince Leopold's
departure for Weymouth, in order that a full-
length copy raay be-taken a' it for the purpose of
engraving..