biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-09

FRAUD PREVENTED.

T?counteract the many attempts that are daily
uadeto impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition
instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and
MARTIN, they have adopted a new Label, in which their
Signature and Address
97, High Holborn,
is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that
they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the
Type, which is unlike alt Letter-press, will enable Purchasers
at \Once to detect the Imposition.
The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole-
sale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re-
tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-
mongers,. Perfumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United King-
dom, in Bottles.at6d 9d and is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1819-04-09

MR. MONTGOMERY'S NEW POEM.

In the course of next Week will be published, in 1 vol. Bvo.
GREB N L A ND, and other POEMS.
gy JAMES MONMOMERY.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Chme, and Brown,
London.

Of whom may be had,
The World before the Flood, Fifth Edition, 9s.
The West Indies, and-other Poems, Fifth Edition, 6s.
The Wanderer of Switzerland, Eighth Eilition, 6s.
Verses to the Memory of R. Reynolds, 2s. -
In the Press, and shortly will he published,.
A New Edition of Crantz' History of Greenland, in 2 vols.
Bvo. with Notes, &c.

This Day was published,
In Four large Volumes, Royal Octavo,

PRACTICAL TREATISE on the CHEM-
NAL LAW, adapted to the Use of the Profession, Ma-
gistrates, and Private Gentlemen.
Ry JOSEPH CHITTY, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.
It contains a Comprehensive , and Systematic View of the
whole CRIMINAL JURISPRUDENCE, with a very copious
COLLECTION of PRECEDENTS, so as to form a complete
Circuit Companion, and calculated to afford to Magistrates
and others concerned in the Administration of CRIMINAL
.JUSTICE, minute Practical Directions for every stage of
Proceedings. • .
Sold, in Londcfh, by Messrs. Entterworth and Sons, Gallic
and Sons, Longman, Hurst, and Co. R. Pheney, S. Sweet,
W. Walker, C. Hunter, G. Wilson, and H. Britterworth ;
and in Dublin, by J. Cooke, °mood Quay, and It. Milliken,
Grafton-street. Price SI. ss. in boards.

Printed for J. J. STOCKDALE, 41, Pall Mall.
LNE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED
and TWENTY-NINE; or, Shall it be so ? Price

I s. 6d.
2. A. COMPLETE" REFUTATION • of the AGRICUL-
TURAL PETITION: price Is.-
3. The METROPOLIS, a Popular Sketch of Fashionable
Society and Manners; price 245.
4. LITTLE HYDROGEN; or, The Devil. on Two Sticks
in London. By the Author of "The Metropolis.' Twelve
coloured Plates, Third Edition, price 13,,. 6d.
5. LIFE. By the Author of " The Greeks," &c. Six co-
loured Plates, price 6s. • - -
-6. DRESS and ADDRESS. By Ditto. Second Edition,
6 coloured Plates, price Es.
7: FITZ-FLORIAN's ALPHABET; or, Lyrical Fables for
Children grown up Price 55.611.

" Faith his Hair is of a giiod Colour, an excellent Colour."
As You Like It, Act. 111..
Just published, price 2s.
FAM I LI AR, nle:-:=,:ng, and interesting
ESSAY, on the curious Structure. tlfe varied Colours.
and Preservation, of the HUMAN TI ealbracing- a full
and copious description of its growl.' skewing, in ani.t.asy
manner, how to improve it —anal\ s of its various proper-
ties—the causes of its varied colours--thy wonderful and
rapid changes in those colours—a ad the easiest wayto remedy
them whew unpleasing—elueidation of the different disorders,
to which the Hair is subject, and the best and easiest means
to eradicate those diseases, and produce a beautiful Head of
Hair—sit/wing how a full growth.of Hair ought to he ap-
preciated Also combining au unexampled series of Histo-
rical Anecdotes; Observations. Moral, Philosophical, and
Scientific; with Extracts from the most celebrated Authors.
Sold by A. Rowland and Son, Rirby-street; Hatton-
Garden. - -
London, England, 1819-04-09

INCOME and CHARGE on the CONSOLIDATi
INCOME. .

Customs -
Excise • -
Stamps . -
Post Office..'
As.ce•ecl Taxes
land Taxes
Iklisoengnenns
Unappropriated War Duties

To be brought from Supplies, being the Amount
issued our of the -Consolidated , rtuid of Ireland
for Public Services, in the January Quarter, 1819

Total Inconaa

1, 685,540
4,353,557
1,570.757
:355-000
855,2413
148.440
75.245
95,797

£,124,56

497,318

E 9,621,700
London, England, 1819-04-09

IRISH BANK RESTRICTIONS.

A Message from the Lords informed the House that their
Lordships had agreed to the Irish Bank Resitictions Bill,
without any ;intendment.
NVESTF.RN gave notice, that after the holidays he
should submit a proposition to the House to increase the fre-
quency of Jail Deliveries.
Mr. H. SUMNER -gave notice, that nn the TAU' April, he
should wove that certain Acts imposing duties upon Coal be
repealed.
The Trtlawney Divorce fill went through a Committee.
Lofd A. 'TAMIL lON presented a Petition from the
OWlltls and Lessees of Coals in Lanarkshire, against any
alteration in the duties on Coals.—Ordered to lie on the
table.
The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND Legged to ask
the Nowt. Lord apposite when he intended to hring forward
the motion of ,he had given notice, for the production
of the Opinions of the L iw Officers of the Crown on the case
of the Bolough of Aberdeen ?
Lord ilAmiuroN said. be should bring the motion for-
ward in tke week atter the holidays, or withdraw the notice
altogether. The intervening time be should take to make
up.bis Mind.
Mr. fiE'. KDY had sonic time ago !teen told, in answer to
a q;iestion which he had asked respecting the state of the
t-outts ofJostiee in Seagfand, that impiiries were then in pro-
gress, the'result of which would soon be submitted to the
House. - He wished to know if it were the intention of Go-
vernment to bring forward any measure founded on those
inquiries?
The LORD ADVOCATE of,SCOTLAND..regretted that
this question had not been asked while some. of his Majesty's
Ministers were present. He could not take upon himself to
i answer it.
London, England, 1819-06-04

FRIDAY, JUNE 4, isis4.

.
ATARQUEES and TENTs for LAWN'S,
PLEASURE GROUNDS, CRICKET- CLUB A, Nrw
and Second,hamd, ht lIRYANT's India Trunlc, Sea, Cot, and
Redding. Wh
areouse, 71, St. Paul's Chin-ZO-yard.—Letters
(post-paiJ) attended to.

PAkLI_VMENT.

HOUSE OF CO lONS, JUNE 3.

FOREIGN ENLISTNIEkTS

Mr. DENISON presented n petition, signed
.by
upwards of 700 persons, manufacturers and traders,
inhabiting► Bermondsey and itotherhit he, expres-
sive of tie alarm which they fell at the Bill now
in progress through the flonse„ for preveniing
the enlistment o 1 Liri!ish subjects in the serviee of
foreign pothers. They prayed, therefore, that
this Bill might not be allowed to pass into► a law.
The petition was then brought up, and ordered to
lie upon the table.

Mr. WiLson presented a petition front certain
Ilerchauti, Manufacttire.rs, Ship Owners, Trade's,
and others, of the Port Of Loudon, ae,aiusr the
Foi•Ogn Enlistments Bill. The Hon. Member,
in introducing this petition, prefaced it by a
speech in support of its prayer. He remarked,
that it. was Odd, in the nineteeath century, we
,hOuld kid it necessary to enact laws to declare
what neutrality is, as it would seem we bad had
Sufficient experience to. determine its character
without having recourse to any new legislative
measure. He wished to make no distinction be-
tween the cause of Old Spain and that of her Co-
lonies, but as at present it was open for British sub-
jects to enlist in the service of both parties, it-only
one chose to avail itself of the assistance of-Eng-
lishmen, he did not see-that any new law was de-
sirable to put them on a level. The injury which this
country would experience in a mercantile point of
view, from.the Foreign Enlistments Bill, he par-
ticularly dwelt upon. At present, he contended,
great benefit was derived from our commerce with
the Spanish Colonies, and it was not at a moment
like the present that so extensive a market ought
to be shut against onr merchants and traders.-
-He therefore hoped the prarer of this petition
would be attended to by the House, and that the
Bill would not pass into a law.—The petition•was
ordered to fir on the table. . •

• On the motion of Lord J. Itussm., the Gram-
pound Bribery Bill was committed pro forma,
and ordered'to be re•commit led on Tuesday next,-
when John Edwards, -William Colt-, and _John
Teed, were ordered to be in attendance.—The
'Report Ws ordered to be rioted.
Sir H. PARNELL moved-tor leave to bring in a
Bill to amend the Acts for regulating the dura.-
tion of Polls at Electi.nt in Irclata—Agreed to.
London, England, 1819-06-04

SPANISH PATRIOTS.

Mr. WAITHMAN stated, that he held in his hand
A petition► of rather a singular nature, and which*
he had hitherto► abstained from presenting, be-
cause he conceived it to call for the interference
of , this cou►►try in the internal affairs of Spain.
The same reason appeared to hint no longer to
exist, when the House was, he feared, about to
pass a tt►easure, which must in its effects operate
as a total abandonment of those noble and gallant
men who were now struggling for liberty in South
America. The petition was from Dr. Fernandez,
ex•consulting physician to the Spanish armies,
and now editor and redacteur of a periodical pub-
lication in. London. In substance the prayer cf
it was, that as the English Government had so
long acted. with the Patriots in Spain, it would not
now withdraw from them its support,, when they
were suffering under a grievous persecutiou.—Or-
dered to lie o❑ the table.

Sir ILLson presented a petition, signed by
23 persons in the Castle of Lancaster, complain-
ing, that they had been detained beyond the time
for whichtheyought to have been kept for the of-
fences they had 'committed, and praying relief.—
Ordered In lie or the t.hle.
Mr. HARVEY moved for copies'of all Petitions
and Memorials presented to the Lords of the
Treasury, or the Commissioners of the Excise,
and of all orders; proceedings, and decisions
made in the case of George Henry, with the
filial result of the Same ; and also copies of the
informations, specifying the officers' names, and.
the dates of informations.—The motion was'
agreed to.
London, England, 1819-06-04

I)1' ENTERS' MARRIAGES.

Mr. W. SMITH presented a number of petitions
o' Di•senters, complaining of the present Ope-
I i7:oo of the Marriage Act. Their prayer was,
tit tt they might be allowed to have the martia;ie
ceremony, like the J-ws and Quakers, in their
owl) Macs of worship, or that a certain part of
the ti ial might be omitted, To hint it tip-
?eared that -the--praTer of the -petitioners might
Le ray ,cd without inconvenience. lie then
yre,iented Petitions front certain Protestant Dis-
StftlierS of Tcttend,en, in Kent—of the City of
Gloucester—and from the Association in Parlia-
nolit-court, Arlihery-lane, London ; and he also
presented similar Petitions frotn the Disenters of
Suffolk—Norfolk—Nor w ch—Li neoln—Li ye rp 00l
—Newport, it the Isle of Wight—and the City of
Exeter.--The Petitions were severally ordered to
lie on the table.

Sir M. W. Iltptv't presented a Petition from
the Merchants of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, against
the Foreign Enlistments Bill.—Ordered to lie on
the table.
London, England, 1819-06-04

THEATRICAL REGISTy,II.
Performed Last Ni,trm.
THEATRE. ROYAL, DIHYRY-LANE.—The Iron Chest: Sir Ed-
ward Nlortimer, Mr;Krati ; Hulen, Mrs. Knight. After
which, Who's Who ? or, The Double Impostor.
THEATRE ROYAL,COVENT-GA RDEN.--King Henry the Eighth •
Catherine, Queen of England, Miss O'Neill ; Cardinal
Wokey, Mr. Young. After which, Sylvester Dag.gerwood.
To which was added, The Citizen.

KING Geoatr. 111. Boat..—A
.lEiolida7 at the Exchequer,

Bank, East India and South Sea [louses.

MAILS.
ARRIVED---1 Dublin. I Waterford, 1 Hambur7.ll, f Flanders.
DUE-.—l Holland, I Lisbon,

HIGH ‘VATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•NIORROW.
N4ornirt,4, 49 minutes atter 11. I Evening', 14 minutes after
London, England, 1819-06-04

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE.

•
THE high Encomiums istoweil by, the N6hi-
lity and Gentry upon the ahore NEW SAUCE, induces
the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, .to otta•
to the Public at large a•Caution •against imitations, by then-
tinning none can be relied upon. as Gennine without each
bottle being sealed .under their Firm and Address,- and, also
each Label having their Signature..
The utility and "Convenience of this Sauce, beiDK adapted
for all purposes, has caused a great.deniand for it, and its in-
crease of circulation bids fair to equal their ti3o-1 and long
esteemed ESSENCE if ANCHOVIES ; 'they respectfully
licit a trial from those who hare not used it, being contident
it will give satisfaction to the nicest palate.,
Warehouse, No. 107 (corner of the Savoy-steps),
STRAND, London.
• - •

LAW INTELLIGECE.

COURT OF KING'SeZENCH, JUNE 3.

LIUEL.

LORD CHARLES SPENCRR CHURCHILL V. HUNT.

This was an action against the Publisher of a
eddy Newspaper, to recover damages for Libels,
injuring the character ot the Noble Plaintiff. The
Libels appeared in The Examiner, published In May
and June-, 1818: Tl►e first stated, that Lord
Spencer Churchill drove furiously and carelessly in
his gig-, 'and that his immoderate driving occa-
sioned the death of an unfortunate young Lady in
the King's Road, Cheliea.

The second charge was, that his Lordship was
so abandoned to alt want of feeling, that be the
sane evening attended a public
The third libel charged him with improper mo-
tives in bringing sen action.

Mr. SCARLET; proved the publication of the li-
bels, and called Lord Churchill's servant, who was
in the gig when the accident happened. He re-
leased his master from blame, and attributed the
accident to the unskilfol driving of Mr. Tooke,
who was in the chaise when it was upset. •
Further evidence proved most clearly and dis-
tinctly that Lord Churchill was not at a public
ball on the night ,after the accident. He remained
on. she spot, and from the first to the last acted as
a man of feeling should act. ,On the main ques-
tion, namely; furions driving, ,there was. Inoctto
contradictory evidence: The plaintiff's servant--
deposed, that his master was not driving at a fn..
rions• rate. He was• driving- at a moderate pace,
and there would have been no accident had not
Mr. Tooke pulled the rein of his horse impro-
perly.'

Air. Tooke and other witnesses attributed the
accident to the careless driving of Lord Churchill.
The depositio►►s taken before' the Cormier were
read, and it appeared by the evidence of one of the
witnesses, 't hat Lord Churchill, in his opinion, did
drive furiously.
The Jury, after being ►►bsent two hours, found
a verdict for the plaintiff on t►vo counts, in the
declaration containing the charge of going to a
Ball, and the imputation of improper Motives.—
Dom Ages 501.
On the Count stating the charge of Furious
Driving, they found .a verdict for the defendant.
The Learned Judge observed that it was a sa-
lutary verdict. ,
London, England, 1819-06-04

SHIP NEWS.

SHEERNESS, JUNE 3.--Arrived the Alalahar,
AscouGti, to t4lie convicts on board for New
SOlll h

COWFS, JUNK 3.—A►rived the I.lmldart, AP-
PLETON, trot)) London, last from Portsmouth, to
take troops for Qpebee.

NORTH SHIELDS, JUNE I.—The Ann, TAYLOR,
that struck upon the Newsand, on her ,passage
from Hutt to this port, bas been repairedin dock,
and sailed for Prince Edward's Island.

Nary SOUTH WALRS,—Advices have been re-
ceived front Port Jackson to the first week
in October, when There was every prospect
of an abundant Ira:vest throughout the territory.
The Glory, Capr,ain l'oinder, the Isabella, Captain
Berry, and the Maria, Capt. Williams, with male
and female convicts, had arrived on the 14th and
15th September. The Committee of the House
of Commons are entering with much interest on
an inquiry into the present state and capabiiities of
our settlements in this part of the world. A gen-
tlernao who had been many years in Neve South
Vales and Van Dieman's Land, has been already
examined several days. It appears their wools
promise, to he of much moment to the colonists,
and not to be unlinportant to this coun,ry"; some
-bales were sold in March at Garraway's, as high
;,s 58, 61. per lb. Many manufacturers, we
learn, prefer Them to the Saxon wools, from their
~peculimly elastic and silky qualil. Already most
• of the 'necessaries of lite are less expensive in
New Holland than in Great Britain, The fol-
lowing fruits are growing iu abundance and per-
fectiotti—Oranges, citrons, lemons, grapes', gua-
vas; pomegrauates, the olive, Hums, nectarines,
apricots,. apples, peaches, • cherries, plums, med-
lars, mulberries, figs, walnuts, Spanish chest-
loos, currants, gooseberries, strawberries, rasp-
berries, melons, &c. The hop also promises to
succeed to the ut MoSt wishes of the planter ; and
their barley being particularly fine, the colonists
may be expected to produce a good malt liquor
for their own constimption. From the luxu-
riance with which. the, grape hears, they have
equally the most promising expectation of drink log
their own wines, and it is understood a distillery
will be permitted in the. territory. Our Antipo,
dean .brethren will.shortly have the Wes t/5 of 'in:-
dependently furnishing themselves with most of
the comforts of. life. •
London, England, 1819-06-04

PARGA.

Mr. F. DOUGLAS wished to,know• if any steps
had been taken with a view to afford relief 16 the
people of Parga ?
Lord CAsTLEREAGII remarked, great difficulties
wo.dd be thrown in the way of Government, it
they were compelled to disclose the nature of the
instructions they sent out. The present question
called for information respecting that which had
been done in the discharge of a responsible duty,
and therefore, with all deference to the Honour-
able Gentleman who had asked it, lie did think
that he ounht to answer it.

Mr. F. DOUGLAS ventured to hope, that some-
thing had been resolved upon for the relief of the
unfortunate inhabitants of Parga, as on a former
night there had appeared a leaning towards them
on the part of the Noble Lord,
Lord CASTLEREAGH begged the Hon. Member
would come to no conclusions from what he might
have said. Ministers -had done what they had
thought it was their duty to do, and must abide
the result.

Mr. MELLtstt presented a petition from the Ma-
nufacturers and 'traders orPoptilar, Shadvvell,
Wapping, and other Pari,hes, against the Fo-
reign Enlistments 13111.—Ordered to lie on the
London, England, 1819-06-04

DEFAULTER.

Mr. RENNET wished to ask of the Honourable
Gentleman opposite (Mr. Gon!burn) if any dis-
patches had been received at the Colonial Office
from'Governor HA respecting Mr. Hook, late
Treasurer of the Isle of France ?
Mr. GOULBURN wished for (jute to answer the
question..

Mr. BENNETT then gave notice of a motion on
the subject toi Monday.
Mr. WArt-timaN gave notice, that on Monday
he would move for a Committee on the Acts re•
specting Mock Auctions.
London, England, 1819-06-03

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterhsy the whole of the trials baying been
decided, the following thirteen prisoners (among
whom only one had been convicted of forgery)
were sentenced to death :

John Smith, alias Canton, Sarah Blakeley,
Jane Brown, Samuel Solomons, Moll() Muzzi-
otti, Patrick M'Court, Robert Rhodes, John Bur-
gess, Hannah Dowley, Edward Shribbs, Julia
Bryan, John Sheering, and John Green.
Charles Rennet was brought up among the
other prisoners to receive the sentence of thelaw.
He was indeed the very picture of wretchedness :
his hollow eyes, and emaciated countenance, evi-
dently showed the dreadful mental sufferings he
had undergone during his confinement in New-
gate, even for the short space of time which had
elapsed since his trial and conviction on Friday
last. When brought into the dock, and while
sentence of seven years' transportation was pass-
ing upon him, he held down his bead and was
silent ; but as soon as sentence WM pronounced,
he became dreadfully agitated, and burst into a
flood of tears. In this state he was led out of
Court by one of the turnkeys. A stout-looking,
determined thief; who stood by the side of Ren-
net, and who received a similar sentence, formed
a striking contrast to the behaviour of Rennet;
and to show how little he cared for the punish-
ment, addressing the Recorder, vociferated with
an oath, " I hope you may remain there till I
come back."

The whole number of prisoners who were
brought up for seuteuce was 136.
London, England, 1819-06-03

This Day was published,
In Octavo, price 7s. tad. the Second Edition of
THE VALE of SLAUGEIDEN, a Poem, in
Five Cantos. By JAMES BIRD.
A Tale of the tulles of old.
The deeds of days of other old years,—Ossian.
London : Printpd for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row.

MODERN STATE TRIALS...
This day was published, closely printed in double 4 columns,
royal asto. Vol. the 26th (or the Fifth of a New Series)
Price 11. I Is. 6d..
COMPLETE coLLEcTioN of STATE
/IL TRIALS and PROCEEDINGS fur HIGH TREASON
and other Crimes and Misdemeanors, from the earliest Period
to the Year 1782, with Notes and other Illustrations : Com-
piled by T. B. Howell, Esq, F.R.S. F.S.A. and continued
Irmo thy Year 1783 to the ;present Time ; by Thomas Jones
Howell. Esq.
London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and
Brown; J. M. Richardton ; Black, Parbury, and Allen;
Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy; E. Jeffery and Son ; J. Hatch-
ard and. Son; It. H. Evans; J. Booker ; J. Booth; Budd,
and Catkin ; and T. C. Hansard.

For the accommodation of such persons as possess Har-
grave's State Trials, a separate title-page has been printed,
so as to render the Continuation applicable to that as well as
to the octavo edition. Thus, tbuse who wish to possess the
Modern State Trials. as a separate Work, or as a Supplement
to either of the Collections, may be provided with it accord-
ingly.
The present Volume brings the Work down to
the year 17N, and contains twenty-one most important
Cases, among which are six not before published, .viz. J.
Reeves, for a Seditious Libel; Williams, for publishing
Payne's Age of Reason ; Duncan, Rcidpath, and Mitchell, for
Rioting; Mealneaker, for Sedition ; C,..inevon and Menzies,
for Sedition ; Black and Patel sun, for Sedition. The 27th
Volume, which is in forwardness, will contain, besides other
Cases., Reports of the celebrated Trials in Dublin, in 1798.
London, England, 1819-06-03

BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL.
THIS GALLERY, with a Selection of the
most celebrated WORKS of the ITALIAN, SPANISH,
FLEMISH, and DUTCH SLHOOLS, IS OPEN EVERY
DAY from Nine in the Morning untd Six in Ow Afternoon.
Admittance is.—Catalogues is.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
London, England, 1819-06-03

THEATRICAL REGISTER.

Po-Armed ',rest Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DIM ItY..LANE.-,-( ISt time), The Persian
Heroine : Narhal, Mr. H. Johnston; Arteynte, Mrs. W.
West. After which, Amoroso. Tu which was added, The
Falls of Clyde.
TnEATRL Horn L,Cove,NT-GA RDEN.—Evadne Principal Cha-
racters by Mr. Young and Miss O'Neill. After which, Co-
zening. Tu which was added, A Roland for au Oliver.

F S'fOC KS
wri.VE ti CLUCK.

4 per Cents... B4f 14 85
Bank Long Ann..l7 3- 1603
India stuck 210 209 21U
India Bunds....ss. 4s. 63. dis.
Ex, Bills.. Is. die. Is. pr. par
Cons. for July.. GS tit3;l4,ii
London, England, 1819-06-03

EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 2, 1819.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UN,IT-
ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,

That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY appointed to be held at this House on WEDNES-
'IAY, the 23d instant, is made SPECIAL, fur the purpose
of laying before the PROPRIETORS, for their approbation,
a RESOLUTION of the Court of Directors of the Bth April
last, granting to Sir GEORGE lIILARO BARLOW, Bart.
G.C.B. a Pension of 1,5001. per Annum, on the grounds there-
in stated.

The Report required by the Bye-Laws, cap. 6. sec. ID. is
Open for the inspection of the Proprietors at this House.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1819-06-03

THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1819.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, June 2, 1819.

H E CouaT of DI RECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, du hereby give
Notice,

That at the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the
said COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House in
Leadenhall-street on WEDNESDAY, the 23d Instant, at
Eleven o'Clocli in-the Forenoon, there will be submitted for
confirmation the RESOLUTIONS of the General Court of
the 13th May last, approving the GRANT to Sir'MURRAY
MAXWELL, who commanded his Majesty's late Ship Al-
ceste, of the Sum of L. 1,500 ; also the Appointment of a
CHAPLAIN to the Company's Factory at Canton, with a Sa-
lary of L.BOO per Annum, payable out of the Commission.

The Report respecting Sir Murray Maxwell, as required
by the Bye-Laws, now lies at this House for the perusal of
the Proprietors.

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

LAW INTELLIGENCt.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JUNE 2.
London, England, 1819-06-03

PUBLICATJONS.

Just published,
At R. ACKERMANN's, tot, Strand, and may be bad of all
the Booksellers,
THE EXTRAORDI NA KY CASE of CHILD-
STEALING, HORSLEY versus RENNET!', contain-
ing a complete History of the Transaction; together with
Mr. Horsley's Account of his Pursuit, and the Particulars of
the Apprehension, Examination, and Trial of Kennett, from
a variety of Authentic Documeuts, illustrated with Por-
traits.
London, England, 1819-06-03

cl.iscs of the inhabitants of the coun-
try. then en ercd 6110 review of the (tiler',
‘%ith which the Bill intended to be superseded ny
cue pe,seot was Chargeable, and stated, that dur-
ji.g I,hin gars persons were discharged tinder its
nn for (ietation t,emonoting in the whole to
oollim:%, out of which the creditors rece'n•ed
nly 60,0001. Atter %indicating the Petitioners
st the charge of oppobiug the principle of the
ineasiqe, and objecting to that enactment of the
prest-nt lull, by which certain fees were to be
(—whined, lie concluded with expressing a hope,
thAt the present measure would afford relief to
Lnfort It ate dtbtors, Y,bile it gave security to cre-
ditors against fraudulent ones. Above all things
he Trusted it would he found, to bold forth an in-
duce-meta to persons oho were in a state of em-
foorassment, to come to some arrangement with
tliose to whom they were indebted, rather than go

into pt ism).
Mr. CALCRAFT, as one of the Members of the
Committee, expressed his stirpHse at the course
adopted by the worthy Alderman, who had con-
fined his observations to the defects of the former
Act, instead of considering the enactments of the
measure by which it teas to be succeeded. The
worthy Alderman had brought into the House the
nine spirit of elimination by which his conduct
was marked through the whole progress of the iu-
yetigation by the Committee. In his rancour
agairist the existing Act, he seemed to be blinded
to the advantages of that which was to come. But
the principle of hoth Acts was the same,the present
bring only intended to remedythe defects of some of
the previous enactments. For his own part, though
he objected to the taking of fees by the Commis-
sioners, he thought that the subordinate officers
must be paid either by fees, or by some other
means. He instanced the office of the Chief
Clerk, whose whole time was occupied in the bu-
siness of the Court. His salary was only 4001. a-
year, though with the addition of fees* amount-
to about 1,2001. But these were subjects of
•detaili -which would be best considered in the
Committee. lie also objected to the appoint-
ment of three Commissioners, instead of one,
which he thought an unnecessary expence.
Mr. J. SMITH agreed in the general (Tinton as
to the defects of the present Act, and thought
that the Bill now introduced would be productive
of great benefit to the, community.
Mr. WArrntkrAN repeated his assertion, that he
Was always friendly to the principle of the Bill.
Lord ALTHOHP suggested, that if the Bill was
read the second time that night, it might ids° be
committed pro forma for the purpose of tilling up
the blanks ; the Report might then be printed with
a view to its being takeninto further considera-
tion On 'Tuesday.
The Bill was then read a second time, and corn-
mitted pro forma, and the Report was ordered to
be taken into further consideration on Tuesday
next.

On the motion of Mr.. P. MOORE‘ the Silk Ma-
nufactures Bin was read a second time, and or-
del ed to be committed to-morrow.
The Justice of Peace Bill in Ireland went
through a Commits e, and was ordered to be re-
ported to-morrow.
London, England, 1819-06-03

REGI3TER OF FAsEIION.

DUCHESS OF KENT.
The alehess of KENT is 4oing on so extremetY
well, that her Royal Highuesa sat up for saute
time on Tuesday and yesterday. The fol:owing
is a copy of the Ilialletio issued yesterday respect'
lug her Itoyal Highness's state

" Kensington-palace. June '2.
" Her Royal Highness the Duchesi of Kent is adrancio4
rapidly iu recovery. The Royal Infant continues to do well..'
(Signed) " J. WILSON,

" DAVID D. DAVIS.''

The Duchess of GLOUCESTER visited the On'
chess yesterday about twelve o'clock. Prince
LEOPoLD visited his Royal Sister Omni fnor
o'clock, and remained with her Royal tfikhnts,
some time. The American Minister, the FretiO4
Ambassador, the CHANCELLOR of the E-xellir
QUER, &c. c,llled to pay their respects.

FASHIONABLE PARTIES THIS EVENING.
The Marchioness of Stairura's assembly, Cie, eland-sqUare'
Mr. and Mrs. Cox's entertainment, Grosvenor-place.
Mrs. Halford's ball, Piccadilly.
Marquess Huntly'‘ entertainment to the Duke of York, !cc'

Yesterday the Dulie and Duchess of Montrose gave a gv- Oa
dinner to the Earl and Countess of Limerich, and a larie
party, at their house in Grosvenor-square.

INSOLVENT ACT.

DUBLIN, MAY 3l.—Two Meetings were hell
at the Royal Exchange, of the Merch3nrs dad
others, relative to the Insolvent Act. Petitioto
to both Houses were forwarded by the She'
riffs, to be presented by the Earl of CtiattLEmosl
and Mr. Secretary GIIANT- The following aro
copies of the Answers received by the Sheriff.: :-•-•
To the High Sheriffs' of the City of Dublin.
GENTLEMEN,—I had the honour to receive this morning,
the Petition of the Merchants, Traders, &c. of the City!'
Dublin, against a renewal of the Insolvent. Debtors' Biil, 0),
its present form. I conceive that the Meeting has conferred
a most honourable distin.:tion on me, in their selecting use to
present their Petition, which I shall have the greater plea;
sure in doing, as I entirely agree with them, in their view 0'
the measure, the humane intention of which, I, with Calor
would wish to preserve. _
_

I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
With much respect and esteem,
Your obedient and obliged Scrrant.
CFI.IItLE7,IONT.
18, Great Cumberland-place, London, May 90, 1819.

London, May 24th, 1819-
GENTLEMEN—I have the honour to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of your letter transmitting to me a C-opy of the Petition
to the I-louse of Commons, respecting the Insolvent Act/it
I request you to believe, that the subject has engaged, as, t
ought to do, my set ions attention; and that I am thanl•i.
to the respectable Meeting over which you w preside, far Lb
mark of their consideration.

I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your most obedient hu''ble Svreant,
CHARLES GRAISiI"
To the High Sheriffs Of the City of Dublin.
London, England, 1819-04-07

[Morning Chronicle.]

A letter from Paris, dated April :3, says, cc I have in my
hands a letter from a Functionary at Nismes, assuring one of
his intimate friends, that since the arrival of the new Prefect
no incident has occurred to disturb the tranquillity of that
city. This letter is dated the 27th March.—Party spirit and
fanaticism are still so unrelenting in the South, that not-
withstanding the efforts and public exhortations of the Presi-
dent of the Cuur d'Assizes (lately named by the Keeper of the
Great Seals) an assassin as notorious as Trestaillon has just
been acquitted."

The Brussels Papers have been of late uncommonly rich in
articles from Madrid ; the noly.4ty of the channel, and the
apparent demi-official character of these- communications,
renders them particularly interesting. They informed us a
few days ago, that so many Officers came for ward to serve as
volunteers in the grand expedition fitting out at Cadiz, that
Count Abisbal fonnd it necessary to select ; we are not pre-
pared to say, that the General's popularity alone may not
cause this phenomenon; such it certainly is, if we can attach
the least credit to what• we have been repeatedly told by per-
sons who had an opportunity of making obt,ereati.ms on the
spot, that not only the privates, but also the Officers in the
Spanish Army, openly professed their aversion to being sent
to America. It was thought that the murder of some of the
Officers in the Trinidad transport, by their own soldiers,
would still further operate to disgust Officers with the ser-
vice on which they wet e'to he sent to South America..—(lbid.)
London, England, 1819-04-07

DIVIDENDS.

April 29, T. Adams and T. Messiter, Bristol, merchants—
April 28, J. Morgan, Taunton, Somersetshire, linen-draper
—April 27, 3. Dewar Stamford, Lincoln;rire, upholsterer—
May 1 I, J. Robson, Little Britain, Aldersgate-street, stable-
keeper—May 25, A. Peat, Doncaster, dealer—April 27, W.
Hodgson, Playhouse-yard,Whitecross-street, paper-stainer—
April 27, J. and J. -E. Warmington, Gracechurch-street,
drapers—April 10, A. B. French, Old' South Sea House,
Broad-street, merchant—April 27, J. T. Betts, Honduras-
street, Old-street, rectifying-distiller-n-April 27, W. Kerr,
Lloyd's Coffee-house, merchant—April 27, J. Bell and J.
Snowdon, otherwise J. B. Snowdon, Leeds, haberdashers—
April 24, T. Godfrey, Salter's-hall-court, merchant—April
e 7, N. Lucas and C. Betke, Pancras-lane, merchants—April
27, W. Bond, Dover, brewer—April 27, J. Parleigh, Bristol,
brass-founder—April 29, T. Powell, Leominster, Hereford-
shire, butcher—April 27, W. Fielde, London, merchant—
April 28, W. Cook, Earith, Iltrutingdonshire, victualler—
April 27, C. Palk, East Tt7ignmouth, Devonshire, linen-
draper—April 27, A. Ellwood, Chard, Somersetshire, money
scrivener—May 1, W. Reed, Fleet-street, law bookseller—
April' 29, T. Hall and J. Malkin, Compton, Derbyshire,
coach-makers—May 4,J.Davies, Poppin's-court, Fleet-street,
stereotype founder—May I, J. and C. Bernard, Manchester,
linen-drapers—May 4, J. Shoe!, Houndsditch, and J. Heald,
Cateaton-street, merchants—May 1, J. and G. George, Bed-
ford-street, Strand, tin-plate-workers. •
London, England, 1819-04-07

[British Press.]

We noticed yesterday the circumstance of Mr. Ellis having
abandoned 'the_motion of which he had given notice in the
House of Commons, for the removal of Mr. Quin from the
office of Coslos Rotuifaztio of the county of Limerick. It
seems the lion. Member thinks the leniency of the Resolu-
tions upon Mr. Quin's condnCt does not afford ground for
'deli motion; but it is strange he was not aware of this oh-
jection when he gave his notice. The case was then fully
and fairly before him, his ft iends, and the public, and it is
not pretendedi that any new and additional light 'has been
thrown upon the subject that places Mr. Quin in a more fa-
vourable point of view. We regret to find that our hopes of
an attempt, through the active interference of some mutual
friend, to reconcile the parties, have not been realised. Mr.
Grady is an able and persevering. man, and it is now said
that be means to bring his charge against Mr. Quin, by way
jaf indictment, before a Jury of the City of Dublin.
London, England, 1819-04-07

[The Times.]

The mercury is sometimes seen to quiver in the barometer,
during unsettled weather, without either mounting or de-
scending much; and just so the Parliamentary proceedings of
Monday evening, relative to the resumption of Cash Payments,
made a considerable sensation in the City, though the Funds
did nut suffer a depression of more than 4 per cent.; which,
referring to the usual effects of a state of alarm, whether
well or ill-founded, cannot be deemed material, The new•
measure is understood to put a stop to the payment in gold of
the fractional parts of dividends, as well as of Bank-notes
dated prior to' 8)7 ; so that the issues of gold are completely
checked. It is expected that the rate of exchange will, in
the first instance, be lowered by it, as all the gold smuggled
abroad is paid for by bills on England, and that portion of
the demand for them must instantly cease. The Dividends
on Bank Stock commenced payment yesterday morning, and
the Warrants for Reduced and other Stock, due this quarter,
have also been issued to the hankers. No iAyments will,
however, be made on the latter, either to the Bankers or to
tine Public, before to-morrow, when the new legislative ►uea-
sure will be in Operation, and so prevent the demands for
fractional parts.

PRICE OF STOCKS
THI3 DAY AT TWELVE 0 CLUCK.

3 pet Cent. Bed. 71,1!-Z4 1 Rank Long Ann. 19,1 5-16tlis
3 r•ei. Cent. Cons... i. 74/ ii:; 2 I India liolids, :38s. 375. pr.
31 per Cent - 32j I Exch. Bills, 2d..... 2s. 3-3. pr.
4 per Cents - 4.....92.j I Cons. for Account.....74lala
.5 per
..Cent. N. Ann...1(15W
E. EYTON, Stock-Broker, OM State Lottery-
Office, 2, Cortiliill, and 1./Hilliard-street.
London, England, 1819-04-07

P the disposition to that efEct, Manifested by the
Committee.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE intimated his dissent
from tie decision of the Committee. but felt him-
Self precluded by his situation as a Member of the.
Conunittee from explaining his reasons. The
tithe' for explanation would, however, arrive at
some tnture period. -
The Standing Orders' were then suspended, the
Bill was read a Second tithe, find the commitment
haVing been negatived; it was • read,a rhird time
and passed ; and a message s.ent to the Commons
stating, stating, that the Elouse had agreed to it without
Amendment.
The !loose adjourned during pleaStlee.
About seven o'clock the Lord Chancellor, -the
Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Earl. of Liverpool,
took their seats as his Niajesty's Conimissioner.i,
when the Commons art endinv;and thef'ornMission,
having been read by the Heading Clerk at the
Table, the Royal Assent was notified to the Royal,
Hou.ehold Bill, the C.sh Payments Bill, the
Cheltenham Gas-light. Bdl, and others,, in all
thirteen.—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1819-04-07

By JAMES HUIE, Collector of Excise.

Printed for Archibald Constable, and Co. Edinburgh ;
Lnugnlan. !lurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and Hurst, Ro-
hinsun,and Co. Cheapside, London.

%'tiC

}7.t:r2somely iirinted itt 4 wit it a. price 11. 16$.
in boards,

EMORIA LS; or, The Memorable Things
1. that fell out within this Island of Britain, from 1638
to 1684.

By the Rey. Mr. ROBERT LAW.
Edited from the MS. by
CHARLES KIRKPATRICK SHARPE, Esq.
Only 250 Copies printed.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, and Hurst, Ro-
binson, and Co. Chrapside, London,
As above may be had,
The Secret and True History of the Church of Scotland,
from the Restoration to the year 1678. By the Rev. James
Kirkton. To which is added, An Account of the Murder of
Archbishop Sharp, by James Russell, an actor therein.—
Edited from the MSS. by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe, F. 3 .
with Portraits. In one tolume 4to. price 11-. 16s.
London, England, 1819-04-07

TONIKINS'S PICTURE LOIVERY.

TICKETS, Price L. 3 3s. each, are now on Sale at No. 64,
New Bond-street, where the Prizes are exhibiting Gratis ;
also by Tonikinc , No. 53, New Bond-street; %Longman ann
Co. Paternoster-row; Cadet! and Davies, Strand; Hurst,
Robinson, and Co. 90, Cheapaide : P. Colnaghi and Co.
Cockspur-street, and at the Lottery Offices, principal Book-
sellers and Printsellers, where Prospectus way be had, of. ,
TOMKINS'S. PICTURP, LOT TERY of the
BRITISH GALLERY 0f PICTURES, &c. comprising
16,550 Prizes, valued at 152,2251., to be decided by the Draw-
ing of the State Lottery. •
54* This Lottery consists of highly-finished Paintings from
the most valuable Pictures of the old Masters, in the Collee—
tions-of Noblemen and Gentlemen ; a Set of Paintings faith-
fully representing the Marquess of Stafford's splendid Gal-
lery; Fifteen exquisite Oil Paintings, by Hamilton, illustra-
tive of Thomson's Seasons; Beautiful Water Colour Paint:
ings from the old Masten; several Thousand Impressions of
Selections from the old Masters, exquisitely coloured; the
same in black, l'rints and Proofs; the Lease of the Premises,
54, New Bond-street, where the above Pictures are now ex-
hibiting Gratis, &c. &c. The whole forming a complete
Chef d'auvre of-the Arts.
SCHEDULE. OF THE PRIZES.
I First Graivd Prize valued at L. 7,500 (1,
I Second Grand Prize
I Third Grand Prize 939 1u
40 Capital Prizes...... each L. 171 14 0 Z,8(18 0
150 Ditto 7l 8 0 10,710 10

1,000 Ditto 35 14 0 ,5,700 0
40 Ditto l5l 4 0 6,048 0
100 Ditto 25 4 0 2,520 0
399 Ditto
350 Ditto 8 8 0 2,940 0
1,000 Prizes
4,0.11 Ditto

9,466 Ditto
I Grand Capital Prize 165 0
1 Last Grand Capital Prize 3,000 0

I e,550 Prizes. Grand Total.. L. 152,225 12
A PERFECTLY NOVEL SCHEME.
One half of the Tickets are printed in Black, and the other
half in Red Ink; and the Drawing is so arranged, that one
colour must he all Prizes, and the other colour all Blanks,
so that the Puickaser of a Red Ticket and a J3lackTieliet ie
sure tegain Prin.

Co. Manchester.
S. Manton, Milton next Sittingbourne, Kent, miller, April 19,
at se yen, eo, and May 14, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Can-
terbury. Solicitors, Messrs. Hinde, Miiton and Sitting-
bourne; and Messrs. Brace and Co. Essex-court, Temple.
W. Wainwright, Liverpool, merchant, April 23, at four, 24,
and May IS, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Itut,Man-

.
chester. Solicitors, sir. Hadfield, Manchester; Messrs.
Orred aud.Co. Liverpool ; and Mr. Ellis, Chancery-lane.
W. Clancy, Corn hill, provision-merchant, April 10, 24, - and
May is, at twelve, at Guildhall. Solicitor. Mr. Crosley,

_
. _
Great James-street, Bedford-row.
B. Smith, Birmingham, steel toy-maker, April 8, at one, 10,
and May 18, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham.
Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery-lane ; and Mr.
Wills, Birmingham.
London, England, 1819-04-07

MAILS.

ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford. Dur.-1 Waterford,,2
Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Sweden, 4 Hamburg:li.

lIIGIT WATER A'l' LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW.
Morning, 25 minutes after 12. I Evening, 50 nunntes after 12.

THE SUN.

,SOLEM FALSII3I AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1819.

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Sunday last, (those of Saturday, which came yes-
terday, were by mistake stated to be Friday's
Journals.) There was no meeting of the Chatn-
hers on Saturday. The Deputies were to have a
public sitting on Monday.—Tire foNwing are
London, England, 1819-04-22

This Day were Rubfished,

Handsomely pritited in one Volume svo. price t Os. 6(1. in bds.
EItAIONS ()II 'FAITH, DOCTRINES, and
PL7IU I)LJTIE'.

By the Very Rev. WILLIAM VINCENT, D.D.
Late Dean of Weitwin.ter.
With a Life of the Anther, by the Rev. Robert Nares, Arch.

deacon of Stafford.

Printed for T. Cadet] and W. Davies, London ; and W.
Blachwood, Eilinhargh.
Of whom may alio be had, by the same Author,
The•Coninierce and Navigation of th.• Ancients in the In-
dian Ocean; handsonii•lv printed in .2 vols. 444 with a Por-
trait. Price 41. 4s. in boards.
London, England, 1819-04-22

LORD BYRON.

This Day was published, price 4s. 6d. the Second Edition of
IRE VA M PYR ; a Tale. By the Right
Hon. Lord BYRON. To which is added, an Account
of hi Lords!iip's Re,idence in Greece. •
London : rrinted fur Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.
London, England, 1819-04-22

testa°

iC,l'urchi they would enjoy political freedom also.
:It tile term EM ANCIrATION, as necessary,
°‘;lit too aptly
apply to the condition of Protest-
ants, if once a Portsit ASCENDANCY could be re
stored
ill the British Empire, for then they would
in time assuredly groan under the most humiliating
I.llteilectual bondage that Popish Bigotry could
Il'Hict, With all the terrors of torture, expiatory
f
'gg°ts, and all the other means of Conrersicn, by
Popery would enforce its Religious Creed
P" this momentous subject, however, we refer
to the Letter of our intellizent Correspondent
i
.11.rAtiNicus, inserted in THR Sul; of this day.

THR PRINCE REGENT.—Our Brighton Letter,
13f
Yesler(hty's date, and received this morning,
1”5"--" The substance of the Bulletin of this
t"rning, issued by Sir M. J. TIERNEY. Bt. M. D.
Mates, that the PRINCE REci,'NTs for the fi"(
tart of last night, was very restless, but towards
11)41.1141g his Royal lii;;bness obtained rest, and
"Niclered much better.'—We are sorry to team
that the REGENT still Slifft'rS With the gout in the
tlXitt foot. During the whole of Ibis day his
R()Yal Highness has been improving, and free
otn imich Pain. In con,equence of the indis-
Pc)Mtiun of the PRINCE REGENT last night, the
"'ening Party at the Pavilion was suspended."
London, England, 1819-06-10

THE LOTTERY.

GOLD BULLION in GUINEAS
OR SOVEREIGNS,

BE3I nLs
L 60,0000 in 'rwo Prizes of L 30,000,

AND
Only 3,973 Numbers, Two Tickets of each Number,

BEING
THE SMALLEST LOTTERY

Erer known to contain such Magnificent Prizes, and in

addition to
Tw•o Prizes of L. 30,000 each,

The Contractors have arranged to pay the Holders or the

TWO Prizes of L.t,050 each, either
4,000 Guineas in Gold, or
2,100 Sovereigns in Gold,
iVhieherer may he proferred,, lathe option of the Holder,
And in proportion for Shares.
ALL THE PRIZES ARE FLOATING.
ALL IN STERLING MONEY.
ALL IN SEVEN HOURS.
ALL ON MIDSUMMER DAY,
eath THIS MONTH, JUNE.

TICKETS *nil SHARES are Selling at erz:y Lottery Offiote
in London and the Country.
London, England, 1819-06-10

THE TiIEA.TRE.

~..

. We heartily 'wish that we could enugratulate
the Public ott the probable repetition of the ell •
quisire treat which the audience enjoyed last
flight Covent-garden Theatre, in the return of
Airs. Smut°Ns to the Stage. in the part of 1.04
Randolph We can truly say, that she never per-.
formed the character with inure graceful sim•
plicity, more of the energy of real passion, more
irresistible pathos, and more vivid genius. The
mournful at tire in which she appeared did
tint impair the eilect of .her person, and we
conceive that in the splendid habits of Lady
Macbeth, or any other character of elevat.-
ed rank, all requisite majesty, grace, and
beauty, wood. be apparent. Nothiug could be
nmit.: commendable than the enthusiastic with
which she was received on her entrance, and
throughout her performalice.—When Douglas ut-
tered the following passage,—

" But did my sire surpass the rest°, men,
" As the u excel!est all of woman-hind "
The audience applied it to the unrivalled excellence
of her acting, and a universal burst, and repcition
of applause ensiled ; and when its answer she said,

" Arise, fly ; in hie thou doit behold
" The poor reosains of teezaty °lice adinied,"
an equally vehement effusion contradicted the as'
sertion. We have no room to relate the particular
excellencies which this matchless Actress displayed/
~nd shall only add, that all was a masterpiece of
scenic art.—Mr. C. KEMBLE gave an animated
and faultless performance of Douglas.—The
hou.e was crowded in all parts.—The Dra-
matic Ske:ch of Personation followed, and gaie
admirable scope to the comic taleuts. of Mrs. C•
li:EmttLE, who, as well as her husband, expe-
rienced the most gratifying reception. We before
noticed that Mrs. StrinoNs had must liberal offers
this season to return to the Sage, whit:ll,l,e posit'
tivelv declined, and was only impelled on this
ca- ion b 1 the meritorious zeal ut kindred affec'
(ion.
London, England, 1819-06-10

MA LT DITTY.

Mr. P. MOORE presented a Petition from the Inhabitants
of Sr. George's, Hanover-square, against the impositio❑ of
fresh duty upon Malt.
Mr. BROUGHAM took this opportunity of remarking, how
improper it was to make a distinction between' the interests
of gy owers and the consumers. He pledged himself in every.
case, whatever appearances might be, to prove that the one
was not relieved by the pressure on the other.
Laid CASTLEREAGH had no objection to admit the ar-
iumcnt, it showed that taxes, if judiciously laid, would
extend hr dezrees equally to all, both growers and consumers.
It. bras only necessary to take care that they should not press
heavily no any particular class.
11110U-GELIM had not said that the pressure of taxes
would fall equally. He believed that the proposed Malt Duty
would be felt inure heavily by the consumer than by the
glower.
The petition Was then read, laid on the table, and ordered.
to be printed.