biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-18

NUM BF.R 7RI 2.]

rALUABLE PREMISES (the PROPERTY of
GOVERNMENT) for SALE.

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Sept. t 6, 1817.
1/lIE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL-
LING, his MAJESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notice,
it'ilat on
TUESDAY, the olst of October next, they will be
eady 10 receive Tenders in writing, sealed up, and treat fcr
theSale,,f
the PREMISES at VALLEYFIF,LD, in the immediate vi-
';'lltY of Pennvcnick, and neighbourhood, of Edinburgh, with
the
leTeral Buildings and Erections thereon, lately occupied
a 11/ep6t for Prisoners of War; and also of
I'4 Two DWELLING HOUSES on the high Grounds
mediately adjoining the above Premises, which were °cen-
t° by the Agent and Surgeon of the DepOt, with the
uroends surrounding the same.
neptit Premises were formerly used as an extensive
r 74anirf,..;.'-i,-'foic'Whieb, or any .thee
!tlrpote, they are well calculated, having. a most abundant
IttPPIF of ‘VattU-, and containing extensive Ranges of Build-
?noF various. descriptions : and the Houses, which were
""IY erected, are ve-y commodious and well finished..
Further particulars may be known by applying to Mr.
4T",ander Nlunro, at Valleyfield, who will spew the Pre-
and point ont their respective Boundaries.
Persons disposed to become Purchasers upon this occasion
'say offer either foethe whole Depdt Premises, and for the
t Dwelling-Houses conjointly, or for the Depot Premises
Aithout the Houses, or for one or both of the Dwelling-
kuses separate from the DepOt Premises, at their option ;
^tiserving, however, that no Tender will be received in which
the Price shall not he inserted in words at length, or that
*ail not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the
441c1 Tuesday the 21st. of Oct.ber next; nor unless the Person
Oho makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends
answer when calla for. • •

PrenrelltrArd-0 FPI CE, Sept. 9, 1817.
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
.11,1;TESTr S NAVY d 0 hereby give Notice, That
,972 F.ridery, the 191 h Instant, they will be ready to receive
.41'enders in Trriting (sealednp), and treat for One Hundred
.441trand BAVINS, for the servim of- his Majesty's Bake-
OcptfOrd; to be delivered in eyreat weekly proportions
the enit Arovember next ; and to be paid for by Bills
l'lNal,/,,,,•;!!„„F in' sixty days after date.
7.4 ConriVions of the Contract wtay be seen at the Secre-
London, England, 1817-09-18

imaper,lll.l JI:

OLD BATLEY, SEPT. 17.

The Sessions at the Old Bailey commenced yes-
terday, before the Loan MAYOR, the RECoRDER of
London, Mr. Justice HoLRoYD, Mr. Justice BUR-
ROUGH, and Jr. Baron GRAHAM.
London, England, 1817-09-18

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1817.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Auch 20, 1317.

NOTICE TO PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE VICTUAL-

LING BOARD.

WHEREAS it is, provided, by the Act of the
5 7th of the King, Cap. 121, that Monies on the•
head of Victualling, Old Stores, and Imprests, should be
paid into the Account of the Treasurer of the Navy, at the
BANK OF ENGLAND, on an order signed by the Treasurer,
Pay Master, or Cashier-of -the Victualling to receive the same.
The COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS MIMS.
TY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice to all Persons indebted
to the Victualling Board, that. on and after the Ist Septem-
ber, 1817, application must be made at the Navy Pay-Office,
for the necessary Order to the Cashiers of the Bank, to re-
ceive the Money; and on paying the Amount into the Bank,
a Certificate or Receipt for the same-will he given.
No Bill Ur Order in favour of the Treasurer, of the Navy,
or any 01feet in his Depaitment, can be taken, it being con-
trary to the provisions of the Act.

THE LOTTERY,

gri CARROLL, the Contractor; has .the plea-
`4.fil • sure of annottncing the following Scheme of the
NEW GRAND LOTTERY to his Friends and the 7
satisfied that the perusal of it will be sufficient to secure
their approbation. It contains 7100 Numbers, Two Tickets
of each Number:—
London, England, 1817-01-24

THE GRAND DU,I.U. NICHOLAS.

„ .
•
Yesterday morning the 47.4r,nti Doke NtottoLka,
loon after I o'clock, went to Drury.lanc Theaire;”:
tor the purpose of. inspecting, the whole intichi.
nery; together with. the Annioniii the works,
rented by Sir WillintniCouguye, Itte extingoisb-
log fire but,-f'r'ont :,111iF1411;,.t in the delivery of
the letter from the Orenti Dike lg. Mr, Wttid, titP
Secretary, the necessaryraparat ions, and men for
'the exhibition were not itl,lCaditieSS.: WS High-
ness'therefore. departedi, and Went to the Found'-
ling Hospital,! and, 'after exanthsing the building,
attended• by the heads of the, establishment, he
inspected the children,.. drawn out itt double' rowi
for the purpose c he particularly notid,ed some:,Of
them, patted them on their heads, and ;Ooniittisitt.'
with them. His Imperial :klighness “pressed
imnelf highly gratified with,the whale ortpe#a-
blishment. The Grand Duke went '(spin .4ts
Foundling lioapital to. the British < Museum, to
make a Second visit .there. Yesterday not .being
a day for the, admission' of the public, his 1110-
ness had an opportunity ret nttnutely'examining
the national cut tosities, which Ito could not. do
tau
Wednesday, on, account.uf 'the• pressure., of the
spectators present, whose Curiosity impeded ,hiut.
.Front.the British Museum be 'returned to St. AI-
ban's-house, .and in a iltbit time after went to
► Twickenham to dine viithilie 'Doke and•Ducheas
r of Orleans. •
London, England, 1817-03-29

TITEAFILICAL
11/41:Aimed .kast Night.
envENT-GmtnEN.—..o ratorio , Grand Selection.
1.)01/8T-IANE.—No Performance.

*,*" As the question • respecting the Letters of Juivt us has
been recently revived, and the work severally attributed to
Ennutqn Ilunrcr., to GLoveu, the Author' of LEONIDAI;
to the late Duke of PORTLAND, to M. Dt: LOLNIEi to H uon
Dm); and laoly to Sir pm LIP FRANCIS, we have the plea-
sure to inform our Readers, that we .have ;been favoured
with a Letter written by tbe late liont9Cronia, the ma-
ituscriPt of which, we are' assured, is in his own hand-
writing. it is in answer to Jusius's celebrated Letter to
Ktrio, and certainly bears internal evidence of au-
thenticity : we shall submit it to our Readers on Monday
next.
London, England, 1817-03-29

rIUNTEn VOTES

Mr. BRAGGE 11iTIit11tST moved the Order of the
Day foi taking into consideration the report front
the Select COnunitiee on the printed votes and
proceedings of the. House at Commons. •
The Clerk was then ordered to read the resolu-
tion, which was as follows :1--
Resolved, That it Will be advisable, Oat the
Votes and Proceeding.; of the House should-be
prepared, printrd,lllid"distribitted, according to
the method proposed and described in the paper
hereunto annexed.

Mr. BATHURST said, it was, unnecessary to read
farther ; but, by this plan, the votes would he
circulated every morning.'
Mr. GRRNPELLcompLkined of the great expence
which Members were put to in the Vote Office,
and contrasted it with the practice in Ireland,
previous to the Union, when every Member re-
ceived a copy of the printed Votes, without being'
subjicted to any expence.---The Report was then
agreed to.
PRISONS IN IRELAND. - _

The Hon. Mr. BEN Nerr rose to call the atten-
tion of the House to the _state of the Prisons in
Ireland; and, after paying some eomplitueuts to
Mr. Peel for his humanity itr personally visitivg
and inspectiug the Prisons in that country, moved
for an_tecount arf the greatest numher,ut: persona
•nite time in , the Marshaliett of
Dublin, during the last twelve months.
Air. Peat. observed, he should be happy if this
motion should tend- to ameliorate the condition.
of persons under confinement. it was in vain to
expect that any temporary remedy could he up-
plied to their relief, lie was perfectly confident
that the expence would be less to make an assess-
ment for a nets prison than to atten-apt to repair.
the wretched houses in which the prisoners, were
now • confined. It could not be denied, that ten
humun beings of both sexes bad been cooped, tip:
in a. space which did not exceed 12 feet by 6,
without blankets, or any other accommodation.--
(Hear, bear !)—This matter certainly deserved-
the most serious attention of the House.
Mr. BENNETT then moved for an account of the
number of Insolvent Debtors in Dublin, now in
confinement, and an account -at the Fees which
they•Willl) liable to -pay, previous..to their dis-
charge,.
Mr. NCI. conk! assure the Hon... Member, that
the Chins Justke ofireland was constantly °mt.
pied dative the vacation in attending to the cases
of those persons.
The motion was then agreed to, after a (ew
wordi froM Mr. FITZPERALD."
London, England, 1817-03-29

called a, sub:it:et ; they were Tully per-
suaded 'that aff. 'the:Tropic of Scotland were in-
eerety 'fittaclicti to•the 'reigning family, Mid to the
laws and .constitution of the country. lie (Ml.
firittightt
') 'could not help thinking that the 'im-
putations which bad been • east upon the brave
and loyal h people of Scotland, from watsinsrar
quarter they might have arisen,. deserved the
severest reprobation.• The ignarant and olfici-
oils zeal of those who bad spread such reports teas
on:vorthy of-the nOtiee and patronage of the Go-
yernnienr, and eal!ed for the censure of the House.
It was ita light matter to attack so large a body
of Majesty's; subjects by such foul and unwar-
rantable- as:termini'. liewould say, from his-per-
sonalktiOntledke raf malty ot the persons Dun.;
dee, that they. were rather attached to the other
side of the house, than to the principles which
actuated the coudiict of those among Whom he
had the honour to sit. Seeing the matter, there-
fore, in thil point of view, he considered it the
.more worthy-of attention ; and .he trusted the
House would recall thii petition to their minds
when they came to discuss the measure that was
ordered for their consideration that night.
The Petition having been read,
Lord FoLit.sTUNE rose and observed, that, by
he Scotch law, no warrant in Scotland could be
effect aal unless signed by a Person in that country.
fie wished ro know; therefore, whether this Att
would extend to Scotland f_ _

A be-CtlANest.Lost •,1 the 14:AC11110.0ER cutdcl
sully say, thin he never bcheyed any part of Great
Britain would be exempted float this Act ; and he
should be very sorry,to find it otherwise.
Mr. BROUGHAM Observing that souse attention
was being paid to the signatures at the foot of the
petition) stated, that a Noble Lord, who had
signed it, afterwards erased his name, not because
he hail altered his opinions, but merely because
he doubted whether it were fit for a Peer of the
Realm to subscribe a petition to that House.
The petition was then ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1817-03-29

exeoe trrsiiniol bet een tbt 1.,!1.410-
ants of the kingdom, condemns Mr. de I:oere to
t %VA TrEkrAimprisotmkent and the costs. The %en-
)..
tenee,Arratle a profound impression on tile Lamle-

E:teelleney the Spanish Ambassador to the
Court pf the Netherlands- has brought an action
against the Editors of the Frai Liberal, for cer-
ta4articles in that paper.
littussets, MA mu 2.3.---The. administration of
the indirect taxca is in full --activity sending
'summonses to the winequerehaurs of this eity, to
force tbeM to pay new ditties, on the wines which
they had in their magazines before the law of 1511;
Sept. 1816, and on which all the duties had been
paid on the footing of the laws then in force: these
summonses claiin also the payment of a fine sk-
fOld the amount Of the duty required. There
are-wine-merchants who have been called upon
for the payment of 35,000 florins.
. .

Opposit inn has already been tnade to these
With. citation of the'Direction of the taxes If fore
tit tribintal. The result of this new proceeding
is expected with impatience.
The Duke of Devonshire has arrived here from
Paris. •

. .
The report generally spread, that an order had
been issued for the Appearance of M. dc ikirglee,
Bishop of (Tent, has not been confirmed, but we
hirve strong reasons to believe that it was only All•
rielpated.

Two thousand four hondred troops will arrive
here on Wednesday, for the baptism of tke young
Prince.

FRENCII PAPERS.

Pants, MAtircu 25.—They write from Munich,
the 16th inir. " Elcr Royal Highness the Princess-
of Wales is still here, and occupies herself iu
siting Onr,pnblic establishments and what6er is
remarkable. Her flop' Highness goes often to
Court, and is seen also on the promenade, at,
tended by her Ladiei, three Turks, and some
servants. The Princess was at a hall, Riven yes,
r erdity by the Prince de Wrede, where the deuced
for some time,"

CHAMBER Or TEETIS.
Yesterday the Chamber tesumed the di,cussion
upcin the projet of the law on finances.
The different, heuds of the law were pit to the
vote, and successively adopted. lit mats then
finitively put to the scrutiny, and finally passed.
VIENNA, Mknot 12.—A Portuguese Courier
arrived here on the Bth, with dispatches, which
definitively arrange all that relates to the esta,
blishment.of the Arclnluthest Marie-Leopoltline,
as the CoOort Of the Prince4toyai of 13razii.
Her Imperial' Highness will he attended on her
voyage- by a 'numerous suite front hence. The
Portuguese squadron which is to convey them to
Brazil, is to at rive at Leghorn about the end of
this month.
French 5 per cents. GO f. 70 c.
London, England, 1817-09-27

FOR THE SUN.

Mn. tiSITOR;-A report having appeared in se-
veral of the London Papers:,.Stating that a ma-
lignant fever. .prevailed in this town,' inserted, as
there is too much reason to .believe, with the in-
tention of injuring the-success of the approaching
Musical Festival, and originating with'some dis-
appointed individual,—l deem. it thy duty to
re-
vest you will insert in your Paper the following.
Medical Certifiate, in addition to which, I have
to state, from:my own knowledge, that although
our Poor House contains this day more than 700
persons, it was never known to he more healthy
than at the present time. .
• 301-IN TURNER, Hi ;h Bailiff.
Birmingham, Sept.. 26, 1817.

" We, the undersigned' Physicians and Sur-
geons in Birmingham, having seen in the Public
Papers, a report that a contagious fever is preva-
lent in the town and neighbourhood, hereby de-
clare, that the statement i 3 entirely unfounded,
that no malignant contagious fever does exist,
and it is obruninion that the town is very healthy.
" JOHN JOHNSTONE,
" GEO. EDW. MALL, Physicians of the
"JOHN BOOTH, General Hospital.
"G. DE LYS,
• " HENLEY LEE, Physician to the Dispensary.
- " EEIIRYE EILEEN, surgeons - to the
" SAMUEL DICKINSON
"'BOWYER VAUX,
General Hospital.
" J. S. BLOUNT.
• " W. BANGHAM.
' " JEREMIAH LEDSAM.
.• " Birmingham, Sept. 28, 1817."
London, England, 1817-09-27

THE THEA I RE.

-Miss BRUNTON, as she deserves, continues
increase in reputation and attrac►ion. Her third
representation of .1-itistlind; last night, at Covent-
Garden Theatre, dreW a crouded andience De-
licacy, spirit, and terrdernesS,-are leading qualities
in the performances of this very prirmising Actress,
and if she does not reach, as we before observed,
the dignified, gaiety and ►ntellectual strength of
the character, she is at :times playlnf, interesting,
and pathetic; We recommend the character-of
Juliet to her.atten,ion, and we conceive that she
will be the best representative, in point of genuine
ain►plicy; that has been seen for a long period.
Mrs—LisToN (lid not enter to give the Song, as
usual,,in tt►e last scene,• why we know not, but
changes are familiar to this Theatre, and it was
assigned to Masta•r BAIINET. •
London, England, 1817-09-27

POETRY.

• • THE LOVER.
JcAr6.lleid hela PALLAS :--SASI hike JOVE of late,
A Girl leas taken lodgings in his -pate.

THE MISER. •
*His chimney sulfites ! 'tis thought ail 'emen dire!
The neithbours ire alarm'd, and all cry firel

'lll-IE. SPEND I'HILIFF.
Ili splendid liv'ries starving, they repine,
And wish to sell the lace, that they may dine.
, a

THE OPINIATIVE.
'Tear his own Genius sees—how just his iiridel
Since be sees more than all the world beside.

ItEGISIER OF FASHION.

rASI-110NA BCE CHANGES.

The Earl of Powis, fur WalcOt, Salop; the Marquis 'Of Sa-
lisbury, at Hatfield, from a tour; Sir George and Lady He-
neage Osborne, at Chicisend Priory, from a tour; Lord and
Lady March, in Upper Bronk-street, from Brussels; Lord
and Lady AshbrOok, in Mansfield-street, &Om Claremont;-
Sir Edmund Nagle,
_Bart. fur Cheltenham; Earl and Coun-
tess of Pembroke, for Wilton House; Sir William and Lady
Oglander, from Thomas's Hotel, for Euston Hall; the Earl
of Westmeath, for Ireland; Sir •Williain Scott, Bart. in
Cleveland-square, from the Continent; at Gordon's 'Hotel,
Albemarle-street, Finn. Rev. - Carlton, from Paris; Mr.
and Mrs. Itokeby, from their seat, in Scotland; •at CoOk's
Hotel, Albemarle-street, Dowager Lady Paulett, from her
seat, in Dorset; Mr. and Lady Carberry, from Worthing;
E. A. Sandford; train Bognor Rocks; Mr. Pym, from a tour;
at Mirart's Hotel, Lord William Lennox, from Brussels;
a nclAl rs. Astley and family, from Cheltenham; Mrs. and Miss
Hibbert, at ditto.

BATH ARRIVALS.—EarI and Countess Waldegrave, Lord
and Lady Are en, Lord Clara, Lord and Lady Dude, Lord and
Lady Ebrington, Lotillawton, Sir W. Bence, Sir John Mur-
ray, Hon. Mr. Carleton, Hon. Misses Pereeval, Admiral and
Mrs. Christie and family, General Read, _Colonel Chahar%
'Lieut.-Colonel Baily, Major MoUdy, Major Rooke, Captain
Banlies, Fri,gre, Captain M-.tners, Captain Savage,
Captain Wailer, 'Lieutenant T. brook, Lieutenant G.
Daly, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Gaiihn.... “cV. (7. Crook, Rev. Mr.
Hatnmet, Rev. Nlr. Ha.im4r, ;; • , Rev.Mr.Riggaw.
London, England, 1817-09-27

S ATURD AY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1817.

SALI 1;Y AUCTION.

JUDICIAL SALE Or AN ES I'ATE IN THE VICINITY
ter TiIF. TOWN OF STIRLING.
To I-!e exposed to S \ LE, within the Pariiantent or new Ses-
sitntS-14,mst! of E.noburah, oprn Wednvstlay. the 19th day
of.„N‘ivrinher; 1817, bytwixt the boors of rite and Seven,
in the ;stternooo, tenter Authority of the Cottrt•of Session,
and before the Lord Ordinary ndiciatitrs on the hills fur
the time,.
. .
T,
tIE LANDS Rwt ESTATE of WESTER
LIVILANDS, in the Parish. of St. N/nian's; and County
of Stirling ; consisting oft lne Hundred and Five Acres, Nine
Hundred and Forty-five Parts.
The Articles of Hoop_ are in the hands of, Mr. Man-
ners, Depute Clerk of Session.. The. Title-deeds mut Plans
of the. Lands, and Copies, of the Articles of Roup, -may he
-seen. on app!ying to Michael,Linning and Mathew N. Mac-
donald, Clerks to the'Signet, No. 50,., Hill-street, Edinburgh;
or to Nlr. tittlejolth, Writer, Stirling t or Mr. Buil, opposite
the India-House„Leadenhail-street, London.

t1IEI)1CINIi

KEARSLEY'S WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. •
A• ME.DICINB the test for n
long- series of years,. Ana is Imam' for its peculiar
etlicbcy a removing the Green Sickness-, and other.Olist rue-
tions attendant on the. female Sex. The' cases, proving that
the afflicted, also have hitherto resorted to the use-of it, ['lrc
uniformly been relieved in the most ,sovereign .manner, arc
v?ltiminous, and specified in the bills of directions.
••To -guar,' the public against imposition, the name of C.
Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, the special ,permission
of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they are not
warranted- to b.. genuine. . . .

Prepared by Mrs. &earsley alone, from the Original and
Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by Harp
,16; Fleet-Street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ;
Newbety and Sons, St. Paul's C-hureb-yard; Sutton and.. Co.
Bow Church-yard; Butler and Sons, Chrapside ; Sanger. ISU,
Oxford-street, !pposite Bp:id-street ; Evans and Son, Long-
lanei`imithtield ; and. John-tone, Greek-street, Soho.
Madam,-1 think it my duty to return yOu my most humble
thanks for the Palls, for nevre was so great a cure as I have
had. My skin was as yellow as go!d ; I could not keep any
thing o« any stomach, -"hot was a hoost-choalceil with phlegm.
1 had not taa:en half a box before my appetite returned, and
I was relieved from a constant pain in nay side. Imu now,
thank God, quite well. Your dutiful servant,
ANN BALADINE.
Price 2s-. 9d. per box, stamp included.

IE',IIt;INES.

DICINES may be pro-
ehtmse of the late SHAW and
tireb-yard
Joitiper.Ess. Peppertn. 1
I Itoclte's Embrocation.. 4 0

Ituhherds's Cough Dr. 2 9.

J uniper Ess.Penr.yroyal I ll*
Speediman's Pi lis ,2 0
spilsbury's Drops .... 6 0 *
Greenongli's Lozenges 1 li*
Inglis's Scott's Pills .. I 1}•
Salt of Lemons I o

Singleton's Eye Oint. 2 0 "

(401.1001 d's Balsam.... IS 0 "
henry's Nl;!gfkesia. 2 9
London, England, 1817-09-27

TALNIA AND OXBERRY.

Haying submitted to our Readers the appeals of
Mr. OXBERRY, which► arose from the' humanity,
spirit, and generous indignation whiehtare so apt
to distinguish the British character, when roused
by any acts of oE►pression or illiberality, we feel it
dnty-to give the opposing statement. We must
observe, however, that our Countryman gave his
name to the world at large, but that the subse-
quent statement is anonymous.-- . _

" A letter Early appeared in the public. Prints
front Mr. Oxßpatty,-ot Drury-lane Theatre, to
M. TALMA, remonstrating with the latter upon
his conduct towards an English Company perform-
ing at Valenciennes. The circumstances which
gave tise to this letter are accurately these
TaLma arrived, some time since, at Valenciennes,
in consequence of a previous engagement to per-
form at the theatre of that city. The Manager
immediately waited upon him, and inqaired when
it might be convenient for him to give a'represen-
tation, and it was proposed that M. TALMA should
commence the following evening. in the course
of this conversation with the Manager he was in-
formed there was an English Company in the
town ; at which he expressed great pleasure, to-
gether with a desire that his performance might
not interfere Ivith theirs. The Manager replied,
that the French and English Companies played
alternately, and that M. TALMA'S night could not
interfere with theirs. A bill was accordingly put
up, announcing M. TALMA'S appearance on the
following night. No remonstrance was made on
the occasion by the English Company ; and M.
TALMA remained entirely ignorant of the night
of his representation having been" fixed upon for
the benefit of a Lady of that Company, until three
days afterwards he was informed thereof by the
letter in question from Mr. OXBERRY. M. TALMA,
instead of replying to a letter, crouched, it must be
allowed, in very unbeconzing terms, contented him-
self with .expressing his regret to the English
Manager. .at his having been the innocent cause of
an injury sustained by a Lady of his Company,
assuring hint that nothing could be further from
his intention, it being his constant desire to spew
every attention in his- power to the English in
general, from whom he had recently met so kind
.a reception in their country, but to those of his
profession in particular."

THE ARTS.—The grand Picture on 11,bich
\VEST has long been employed, the subject de-
rived from The REVELATIONS, iS now receiving
the last touches from the venerable Artist. In
order to judge of the general effect, it has been
placed in the Great Room of the Royal Academy,
where the Artist daily attends to complete this vast
production of his masterly pencil. The effect on
the spectator is of the most awful and impressive
nature, and the- whole is characterised by terrific
sublimity.
Monday next, being Michaelmas-dav, accord-
ing to annual custom, the LORD MAN'OR and the
Sheriffs will go in state from the Mansion-house
to Guildhall, where a Common Hall will be held
for the election of Lord Atiior for the year en-
suing.
London, England, 1817-09-27

FOR THE SUN.

• AIR. EDITOR;—Your Paper on Monday last
contained smile remarks on The Anti-Gallivan
Monitor of Sunday, and therefore I rely on yonr
candour to insett a few words before the next
publication of that Paper. The Conductor ac-
cused Lord SIDMOUTH of having ill-treated and
neglected Coßaarr. If Lord SIUMCIUTH hall ever
ally thing to do with COtBETT, it is much to the,
credit of that Noble Man's discernment and digni-
fied feelings, that when he was at the Bead of
Affairs, .he did not think" it necessary to
support the measures of his Administration
by the efforts of such a coarse, vulgar, and
marketable writer as COEBET.T. But it is ge-
nerally understood that CORBETT, ,finding it
more to his interest, the only consicktatidn with
him, t 0.," pander to the bad Passions" of the
multitude, than to receive any patronage from
Government, after having tried " The CROVIN
and the MITRE," for a short time, was tired of
loyalty and moderate profits, and therefore boldly
and without shame, becaMe a republican Draw-
corszsir. That Ministers too often act upon the
maxim of CHARLES THE SECOND, in neglecting
their friends because they at:e sure of them„.and
rewarding•thefr.enemies, to silence their hostility;
must be admitted ; but a Minister who could re-
ject the rude, violent, and unprincipled support ,
of such a man as COBBETV, deserves to be ho-
noured for h'is penetration anal his independent
spirit, rather than to ,be accused of ill-treating
and neglecting merit employed in a laudable sup-
port of Government.
CM'ee-house; Sept. 25. PUBLILTS.
London, England, 1817-09-27

ON POLITIC:AL CONSTITUTIONS..

Even Boussv.A.u., that champion of natural li-
berty And equality, admits the '' legitimacy" of
more than one torm of Government ; excludes
'only the despotic, arid proves, that the Monarchic
Constitution, tempered by the security of na,
tional laws, 'consented Co by all the people,.
through their representatives, is not only a legi-
timate form, but the test of them all. His clo-
Aptent and youthful eulogist, Madame de SraEt.,
more-than 35 years ago, in the very foen of the
risiqg revolutions of France, displays, and a;rees
in this sentiment, which was also that of MON-
HSO.LIIEU, nor did VOLTAIIIE " dream" of any
of 11,r.

The history and experience of more than 4000
years, and of all the great Countries of the Old
and New World, With few, though splendid ex-
ceptions, spew the prevalence. of the supreme
Goyerothent ut one ; the mortal and hotnhle itni-
tatio, Of the Divine Rule, in the sympathy of
paternal coot roul and protection.
It is, without doubt, the purest form in concep.
thin, and the simplest. in practice. The errors,
or oppression of one, can ,never multiply, or ex-
tend. so far, as those of- 'many, with an equal

power.
The human faculty has never, at one spring,
passed from the savage and uncultivated to the
civil and politic conditions. All our advances have
been made by the progressions of a gradual im-
provement, or of a slow reform, or the violent and
protracted contentions of revolutionary phrenzy,
in modes of relrgion, or forms of government.
AVtidt the Poet so well says, will always be
London, England, 1817-07-11

imputation Whatever of any abuses having been
practiced under the British fl tg. Yiudentuslcon-
siderations prevented him from entering into any
detail at present of the steps which hid been
taken by his Majesty's Government with. 4: view
to the accomplishing the abolition of the Slave
Irade. He hoped, however, it would, still be
possible to adjust the questions, with the coun-
tries carrying on the trade, in a satisfactory man-
ner. There were still negOciations in progress Of
animportant nature, which, lie hoped, might
still be brought to a satisfactory issue. And n
less some unforeseen circumstances occurred, he
w.as in full expectation that it would be in the
power of the Executive to make in the beginning
of the next Session, a commnnication to Parlia-
inent of the result of their negociations.
The motion for the Address was then put and
atir,eed to unanimously.
.the Marquii of LANSDOWNE presented a petition from
certain Unitarians, praying to be relieved from the operation
of the Marriage Act.

GRAND. JURY PRESENTMENT BILL.
• The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the third reading of the
Irish Grand Jury Presentment Bill.
The Earl of DONOUGHMORE objected to the alterations
proposed to he made by the Bill with regard to the
powers of
Irish Grand Juries; and moved,-as aq Amendment, that it be
read a third time this 'day three months.
The Earl of LIMERICK supported the Bill, and observed,
that the taking away the oppressive powers Grand Juries pos-
sessed, in imposing burdens on the country, would be produc-
tive of much more advantage to Ireland than the much de-
sired advantage of opening to the peasant the opportunity of
becoming a Lord Chancellor. Great abuses had been com-
mitted by t lie Grand Juries.
Lord CALEDON thought the Noble Lord should have
liointed out the' particular Grand Juries which had been
guilty of abuses. In the province of Ulster, with which he
was acquainted, no such charge could apply.
The Earl of LIMERICK did not mean to contradict the
account which the Noble Lord gave of the North of Ireland ;
,hut he repeated that great abuses with respect to Grand Ju-
ries had prevailed in different parts of Ireland.
Lord BLESSINGTON • said, he totally differed from the
Noble Lord, as to the imputation on Grand Juries.
The Earl of LIMERICK observed, that he referred to facts
within his own knowledge. •
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE supported the Bill.
Lord DONOUGHMORE replied ; after which the Amend-
ment was negatived, and the Bill read athird time and passed.
Adj<eurned.
London, England, 1817-07-11

MOUSE OF COMMONS.

A few ininntes before 4 o'clock the House was summonded
to attend in the House of Peer 4. On their return the SPNAKER
announced that the Royal Assent bad been given by commis-
aion to several Public and Private Bills.
LYME-REGIS HARBOUR.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved that
the Order of the Mv to resume the Adjourned Debate
the
Lyme-Regis Hai boor Bill be read. -
Mr. GORDON objectetl to the debate being now resumed,
'as several Members who meant to-oppose the Bill, and espe-
cially the Member for Rochester, were nut ill their places.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought that
this was the fittest time, as there Wil S no other puniness im7
toediately before the House.
Mr. GORDON moved that the House be counted; and
there being present only 31 Members, the House Adjourned
at a quarter past 4 o'clock.. •

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Letter the Second 'from SOMERS is received, and shall be in-

serted without delay.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
COVENT-GARDEN.—Goy Man fleeing : Henry Bertram, Mr.
Sinclair; Lucy Bertram, Miss Stephens. After which, The
Libertine
THEATRE ROYAL, HAYASARRET.---The Purse. After whicle
Who Wants a Guinea : Torrent, Mr. Terry ; Fauny, Miss
Copeland. To which was added, The Sleep 'Walker.
New THEATRE ROYAL, ENG LI SHOPERA-HoUSE.—Artaxerxes :
Al bates, Mr. Horti ; Mandane, Miss M. H. Bogqins.• After
which, Is lie Jealous ?• and The Deserter of Naples.
London, England, 1817-07-11

MILITARY COURT MARTIAL

UPON lIREVET LIEUT.-COLONEL JAMES or,ANr,
or THE EIGHTEENTH HUSSARS, root CHARGES
PREFERRED 11)( MR. DEITTY CONIMISSARY-GENE-
RA L O'MEARA.

FIRST DAY, THUIISDAY, JULY 3.

The Court-Martial appointed for the Trial of
Colonel GRANT, assembled this day at Whitehall;
hive since contitined their deliheration.s.—
Lieut.-General Sir ALEXANDER CAMraELL, Pre-
sitle•nt.

Ou the Members of the Court being sworn it)
the nsual form, the accuser and accused were
called in. Air. O'Mr.ABA was dressed it) his full
uniform as a Deputv-Connnissarv-Gyncral. lle
appeared alone. anti conducted his ease withotit
assistance. Colonel GRANT was attended, as is
-1151011 011 occasions, being Considered a Pri-
soner, by an Aide-de-Camp of the Prince Re-
gent, and by Mr. DENMAN' and Mr. FLADGATE,
his legal advisers. He was dressed in the cos-
tume of the 18th Hussars, to which reg;ment be
belongs.

The first charge was, that Colonel Grant had
forcibly sought Mr. O'Meara's, presence, on the
of Angost, 1816, in Mr. Lud,,vick Grant's
house, applied opprobrious and. insulting language
to him, and agreed to bury in oblivion a personal
chasiisement inflicted in consequence.

There was 3 second head of charge, which im-
putes to Colonel Grant, on an inquiry which took
place respecting this transactio) at Bayonne, a
misrepresentation of what had occurred between
him and Mr. O'Meara, with a view to. justify his
Own-conduct, and to prejudice Mr. O'Meara.---
Such is the substance of the charge, and on be-
ing asked by the Judge Advocate whether lie was
.guilty or not
Colonel Grant replied, " If I were, I should
not deserve to live." Afterwards, as a matter of
form, he said he was '' Nut Guilty."
The first witness called was Mr. Lndovick
Grant, who. gave evidence on the first charge, of
Colonel Grant's having used violent language to
Mr. O'Meata with the view of provoking hire to
personal hostility in the house of the witness,
hott described the particvilars of the personal
contest on this occasion, which consisted of blows
he weer the parties. The scuffle 'ended in Mr.
O'Meara's dragging the Colonel to the ground.
and then falling over him. They both fell toge—
ther.

Colonel Grant wished Mr. O'Meara to go out
and tight immediately, which he refused. Mr.
Grant interposed, .and separated them, and re,
quested that such abominable conduct in his house
might not be talked of. He refused to be Colo-
nel Grant's second.
London, England, 1817-07-11

This Day were published,

Handsomely printed, in six vols. svo. and a Seventh in quoit°,
containing Maps, Plan's, Views, and Coins; illustrative of
the Geography aHd-Antignities of Ancient Greece, a New
Edition, being the Fifth, p; ice 41. 4s. hoards, of
THE TRAVELS of ANARCHAI{SIS sthe
Younger, in Greece, during the Middle of the Fourth
C.entury, before the Christian Lea; translated from the
French of the late Abbe.Barthelemy. To which are prefixed,
NI EMOIRS of the LIFE of J. J. BARTHELEMY, written by
himself, in 1792 and 1793; with 'a
Portrait of the Author. .

***'This Edition has hero carefully revised and corrected
by the last Paris Edition, published from a Copy, in which
the !ate Abb6 IVarthelemy bad made numerous Collections
and Addititins with his own ?rand.

The Maps, Plans, Views, anti Coins, contain several ad-
ditional new ones, and arc all from uew Designs, in general
on a larger scale. The.whole have lace!, re-engraved for this
Edition of the Translation, and are executed with an accu-
racy,. neatness, and elegance, which render them, in that
respect likewise, much superior to those of the former
Editions.

N.B. A few Copies are printed on Superfine Royal Paper,
with Proof Impressions of the Plates and Maps, price 61. 6s.
in boards.

Printed for J. Mawman ; F. C. and J. Rivington ; Cattail
and Daries ; Longman, Hurst, Rees; Orme, and Browi ; J.
and ..:1. Arch: W. Clarke and Sons ; Lackingto❑ • and Co. ;
John Richardson; W. Ginger; Law and Whittaker; J. Black
and Son; R. Scholey ; Baldwin, Craduck, and Joy ; J. Battu ;
R. Fenner; R. Saunders; and T. and J. Allman. .
London, England, 1817-07-11

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Oxford, in Berkeley-square, from Brampton
Brion, Radnorshire ; (Too. Colonel Lygon, hi St. James's-
square, front Bognor; Lieut.-Colonel Sir Roheit Steele, from
Chatham; Mr. Aytuun, at Gurdon's Hotel, from Paris.

DEPARTURES.

Earl and Countess Grey, Viscount Howick and family, for
Howick Castle,Northumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Camite, from
their house in Mansfield-street, to Barnett's Place, Sussex;
Sir H. and Lady Davy. from their house in Grosvenor-street,
to the Highlands of Scotland ; Earl and Countess of Ilthester,
for Mellmry Park, Dorset; Earl of Mountnorris,-• for Ardley
Hall, Bewdley ; Sir Charles Hastings, Bart. for Wellesley
-Atherstone ; Lord Brandon, for Killarney, Ireland ;
Mr. M. Russell, M. P. for Harrow-gate; General Sir David
Baird, for Leamington, Warwick; Lord and Lady St. John,
for Delimit, Newmarket.
London, England, 1817-07-11

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1817.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 4.
The Town Plate, of 501. fur three-yr-old colts'. Bst. 41b.
livs, Bst. Last Mile and a distance of B.C.
D. of Portland's ch. c. Indus •
I
Ld Stawell's b. c Merrymaker .
Ld Warvvicls's h. c. by Dick Andrews • • 3
Seven Started.-The Judge placed but three.
Sto 1 Indus-7 to 2 agst Nlerryin-iker-3 to t apt Pick
Andrew's c.

Handicap Sweepstakes of 25gs each, :5‘,..Ts ft. if deciared
a quarter of an hour after the weights, are fixed, for three-
'year u;ds and upwards.
Mr. Wvodhant's b. h. Vt'anierer, 6 yrs, Sit. 1211).
Ld G. H. Ca veruliih's Alcohol, aged, 85;t.12ib....
Mr. Payne's Kanlishorolfgh, 4 yrs,
.7st .011).
• • ••
Ld Jersey's c..hy Walton, 4 vrs, 7st. alb.
Mr. Rush's Scrapall, 5 vrs,•Bst. 71h
2 to I agst Wa.uderer-5 to 3 agst Alcohol.

Handicap Sweepstakes of tags each, fur the beaten horses

- in the July Stakes. T.Y.C.
Mr. Vansittart's f., by Juniper, B,t. 41b.
Mr. Wyndham's b. f. by Teddy, Est. ilb.
Mr. Nears ch. f. by Sella), Bst. lib.

6 to 4 ou Mr. Vausittares f.

SHIP NEWS'.

YARMOUTH, JULY 9.—The Barron!, of and for
Hull, from London, with a general cargo, and 40.
barrels of gunpowder, caught fire 'and-blew
off the Dudgeon Light, yesterday. The crew
lauded here this morning. She is supposed to
have caught fire from some vitriol in the hold.
DEAL, JULY 9.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the England, REAY, from Jarnalea. .Came
down from the River the Diana, for Bengal.—
This morning the wind got round to the South-
ward, and the outward-bound turned away ; but
it has- backed again to the S.W., and several of
them are coming back.

FALMOUTH, JULY 7..7—Sailed the Lady Ara-
beil-a packer for Lisbon, and the Nlontagoe packet
for Jamaica—hoth with amis. The Grace packer,
foi.New York and Halifax, is detained till the
9th, and the. Lord Hobart packet, for the Brazils,
di' the 11th inst.

PLYMOUTH, JULY 8..---Artived the Jane, SAN.,
DICOMR, from Leghorn, with wheat, in 37 days.
Sailed the Defence, REYNOLDSON, for Calcutta.

Last week, as Mr. Burton, of Chichester, ae•
eotnl►anierl by two ladies, was driving in the vici•
nity of Bonchurch, in the Isle of Wight, his horse
became restive, on which they quitted the chaise,
with which the animal ran over the cliff,-and was
dashed ta,-atoms.
London, England, 1817-07-11

tINIVERS;TV VCIELLIGENCU.

CA)IBRIDGE, JULY 19,—A Grace having passed
the Senate to the folloWitog ckfect :—That those
to whom the Sunday afternoon haw, and the tut tia
for Christmas Day and Good Friday, are assign-
ed, shall, from the beginning of November 181%
to the end of May 1818, provide no other substi-
tute than such as should be appointed 111 confOn-.
mity wi!li that Grace :—The following parsons
have been elected, each for the month to which
his name is affixed :
Nwt-eraber Rev. Mr. Kerrich, M;wda/ea.
December . hey. Mr. Sharpe, Ti.inity.
llitry Rev. Mr. 13Imutield,
February Rev. Mr. linrnbuchle, St..Jolues.
March Rev. Mr. Yearsion, St. /bibles.
Apr;l
May Rev. Mr. Bensun, Trinity.
Thomas Blake, Esq. LL. D. of Trinity Hall,
was on Friday last admitted to the Fellowship
vacant by the cession of Charles Beevor, Esq.
LL. B.

11r. John Barnard and Mr. George James Pen-
nington, of King's College, were on Sunday last
admitted Fellows of that society.
The Rev. William Ainger, M. A. Fellow of St.
John's College, has been presented, by the Master
and Fellows of that society, to the vicarage of
Sunninghill, Berkshire, void by the death of the
Rev. M. F. Heblethwaite.

The Rev. G. F. Holcombe, M. A. Fellow of St,
John's College, has been presented, by the Master
and Fellows of that Society, to the Rectory of
Brinkley, in this county, void by the death of the
Bev. G. Cook.

The Dean and Chapter of Peterborough hare
presented the Rev. Joseph Stephen Pratt to the
Vicarage of Maxey, in the county of Northaaptun,
void by the death of the Rev. Win. Loftus.
The Bishop of London has appointed the Rev.
Charles Blontfield, M.A. of Triliity College, rec-
tor of Chesterford, to be one of his Lordship's
Domestic Chaplains.

The Rev. Edward Thnrlow, LL.B. was on Sa-
turday last instituted to the rectory of Ashby, in
Suffolk, on the presentation of the Rev. G. An-
gelid', vF Gislingbarn.

The Rev. Johji Forster was on Friday se anight
elected one at the Minisers at St. George's Chapel,
Yarn►on► h.

The tolkwing Gentlemen of thiS University
were o►dained o❑ Sunday se'nnight by the Bishop
of Gloucester :—Priests: Robert Geil, B.A. of
Queen's College, and C. Jefferson, of Pembroke
Hall :—Deacons : IVilliatu Somerville, of St.
Peter's College, John Milner, scholar Of Catharine
Hall, and John Montgomery Mercer, of Christ
College.
London, England, 1817-07-11

RUPTURES CURED AT TUE MEDICAL' BOARD. -
N consequence of the extensive practice of
the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, -Blackfriars,
road,Drs. COOPER, MU.;VROE, and CO. have, for- the
accommodation orkatientS residing at the West end of the
.Town,- established another Medical. Board in Woodstock=
street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-streut, where a
Physician and Surgeon,
,Memhers of the Royal Collegeof
Lonuoni 'of thirty years e'xlietiettee, constailtly reside. 'flint
thousands have been restored, to
.perfect health by their
united talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed,
many of whom had beengreat sufferers from being impiri-
perly treafed by persons ignrorant of the profession. Lrup-
tioas on the head, face, and body, ulcerated thine, swel-
lings in the neck, nodes onthe shin bones, cancers, stric-
tures, fistulas; pains iu the bead and litnlis, and sits vous
dibitity, arc the consequence of an ill-cored contagion, and
which symptotns frequently appear years after, mull destroy
domestic, happiness.. •

Messrs. Cmiper, Munfoe, add (n. arc consulted daily at
hut h houses, dr by letters from the country, stating particu-
lars, wlien medicine, and the best advice be sent to all
parts Of the.kingthim. • .

- - -
There are side doors, at each house, and private rooms for
.fernalt;s. Advice gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, anti Sunday
porniugs, Arnt4.tvvOve:o:tpek.,
London, England, 1817-07-11

A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.

0F all the numerous-Cases that have appeared
in the Public Prints•for the last ten years, of the good
effects of the AMERICAN SOOTHING none are
inure entitled to the attention of every Mother and Nurse,
than the under-mentioned :—The infant 'Daughter of Mr.
IresOn, No. 494, Oxford-street, was, at the tender age of
two months, I aken'very ill. The Physician could not find out
the child's disorder ;it was.every day gkting win-se. Mrs. I.
asked him if he thought it was its teeth ; his answer was, the
-child was too young.—However, Mrs. 1. having experienced
the virtues of the Syrup, both in her own family, as well as of
several Ladies ur her acquaintance, thought she would try.
As soon as the eliild's!gonis were rubbed, she began to get
better, and by the time the infant was ld weeks old, she had
tire teeth through. ' •
'lo=be had of the Proprietors, Johnson and Williams, No.
94, Newman-street, Oxford-street ; and by all the principal
Medicine Venders in Town•and Country, at 2's. 9d. a Bottle.
CAtmos.—Be sure to ask fur Johnson and William's Ame-
rican Soothing Syrup; as there are several sputlotts sorts.
N. B. Mrs.. Johnson relieves the infant poor as usual, at
her Moose, every Tuesday and Saturday Morning, from nine
to4en o'clock, by bringing 4 letter from a respectable House-
keeper, to certify that'they are real objects of charity.
London, England, 1817-05-23

SCOTTISH HOSPITAL

Yesterday morning, the Annual Sermon for the
Benefit of this truly benevolent Institution was
preached at the Surrey Chapel. This hotipital was
otiginally founded b) king Charles, the SeCond,
and re-incofporated by his present 15iA3,ESTY, for
the purpose of the relief and support of poor per-
sous, natives of Scotland; not hating parochial
settlement or wmk-howsc ; which number of un-
fortunates amounted last year to 1695, exclusive
of permanent...pensioners and persons sent home to
to their couutty, with their families, free of ex-
pence.

Lcong before the commencement of Divine Ser.
vice the Chapel was crowded in every part with an
elegant congregation, admitted by tickets. The
sermon was delivered by Dr. CaALMERS, the cele-
brated preacher of the Church of. Scotland, from
Glasgow. Dr. CHALMERS approprintelY took his
text from the words " It is more blessed to give
than• receive," which he enlarged upon with un-
common eloquence and energy. A collection was
.afterwards made .at
.14 doors by the Stewards,
whose polite attentions merit. the highest praise,
and a considerable stint was subscribed.

•
Dr. CHALMERS is apparently less than .thirty-
five yertra of age. He preached in the lobes of a
Scottish Doctor.
The Doke of CLARENCE End ST. ANDREWS is
Patron of the Society.
London, England, 1817-07-29

THE SUN.

lIIOLLM QUIS DI CEItE I\ .1.7;4 AU I)EAT.

LONDON,
TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1817.

'Die Paris Papers of Saturday last, which were
due this morning; have not come to hand.

New Volk Papers to, the 4th instant arrived
this morning. The following are extracts :
" New YoaK, JULY I.—The British ship Vit-
toria has arrived at Charleston from Kingston,
with 100,000 dollars ih specie.

We learn by the ketch Maria, that the Pa-
triots had evacuated the Island of Marearetta, for
the purpose of forming a junction with the toms
on the River Oronoko.
New Volt K, JUNE 24.—( Barcelona retaken
by the Patriuts.)—Capt. SMITH, of the schooner
Young Spartan, who arrived at Baltimore on Fri—
day, in IG days from Margaretta,-informs, that
shortly after sailing accounts were received of
the Patriots haying retaken Barcelona, and were
in possession of Lagnira and Caraccas. All the
Vatriot fleet had left Margaretta for the Ororsrko,
Avbere BotAvatt was concentrating his forced.—
The Patriots had little doubt of driving the
Royalists before them.
" CHAIMISSTON, JUNE 21.—Extract of a Letter
from Fernandina, received in this city, dated
14'h

We are all in confusion here—as some days
figo we received an express from Savannah, inform-
jug .us to a certainty that Sir GREGOR M`GBEG(bH
ivoidt: be here in H few deys to co-operate with

tnoveil off all my calulible goods. We have boats
ready. to carry otr our lainilks, as we expect
BRIoN every moment. I am sorry to say we
cithuot amake any resistance if a large force

come., in.'

Extract of a Letter from St. Mary's, dated the

14th inst.

" There are f.ur large Carthageoian vessels
now lying oil Amelia. The inhabiLanzs are re-

moving to St. i‘lkiry's in const quence."

Extract of a Letter from St. Thomas's, dated

June 25.

" Business is not brisk here ; Flour is selling
at 163.—We have not beard lately from ('a-
t► lot Privateers, but suppose then► to be cruiziug
about the Main. Tbe Spanish squadipn is .at
London, England, 1817-07-29

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATEMENT of the ODDS on the DONCASTER sT
LEGER STAKES, &c.—July
Taken— 31 to 1 agst Mr. 11.7.iit's e_ by Whitelock.
Taken— 71 to 1 agst D. of Hamilton's Restless.
Taken— S to 1 agst Sir T. Stanley's Wirrdll.
Taken-11 to 1 agst TA. Milton's Stainhorough.
13 to 1 agst Mr. Catterson's Sober Robtn.
13 to 1 agst Mr. Fletcher's Carnelion.
DERBY STAKES, 1813.
14 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Brother to Crecy.
15 to 1 agst Mr. Crockford's c. out of Sister to Re.
membrancer.
17 to 1 agst any other.

The sale of Lord COCHRANE'S estate and ef-
fects, at on Monday last, was nume-
rously and respectably attended. The lawn be-
fore the house, and the roads leading to it, were
thronged with chariots, barouches, and other
carriages. mansion and lands were knocked
down to Mr. HavGARTH, of Bath, at' 10,220/.
The furniture, which was elegant', also sold at
high prices. Lord CocullAN2 was present, and
publicly gave several bidding! for the estate, till
upwards of 10,000/, bad been offered.

~~