biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-03-23

WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT.

On Lori CASTLI3RFAGICS motion, the Royal
Booseh(.1(1 s,.:ls read a third time and passed.

The Qualification of Electors' Bill was read a
second time, and ordered to be committed next
Friday.

EAST INDIA GRANT.

Mr. Floworyrn, alluding to a notice which had
appeared its the public papers, calling a meeting
of East India Proprietors, to consider of the pro-
priety of making a grant of One Hundred 'not).-
RAM! Pounds as a reward for the late sersices in
India, wished to know whether such a measure
had received the sanction of the Board of Con-
troul he should consider such a step as prema-
ture ?' The Vote of Thanks lately passed had been
confined to :he military operations, and had care-
fully excluded every other consideration. Yet it
was now proposed to vote 100,0001., as if every
thing had been explained in the most satisfactory
manner. The public were materially interested
in the disposal of the territorial revenue of India,
and it was probable that in a short time the at-
tention of the House would be called to the
subject.
Mr. CANNING trusted the Honse would enter-
tain no doubt of Isis readiness in giving every in-
fortnAtion required. But it the Hon, Gentleman
considered the vote premature, to propose which
a notice had been inserted in the papers, it would
be still more premature for him (Mr. C.) to ex-
press any opinion upon it in that House. The
tpsestion could only come before him its case the
Court of East India Directors had recommended
such a vote to the proprietors, and the latter had
adopted the recommendation. It would have then
been submitted for confirmation to the Board of
Control. But the vote had not yet passed, and
for aught any one knew might never pass. It
would be therefore most inconvenient and iinpro-
per in him to deliver a hypothetic opinion.
Mr. Hosvoturn was perfectly aware that the
Court of Directors had the power of originating
any measures; but the Constitution had wisely
placed their determinations under the Board of
Control, whose vigilance he hoped would not
relax.
London, England, 1819-03-23

COAL DUTIES.

Mr. DEtemsoN presented a Petition from the
Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Mary's, Overt',
Siirrt Y, aga►nst any alteration in the Coal Duties.—
Ordered to lie on the table, and to be pri►►ted.
Mr. FIN'LAY presented ti Petition iron► the
Chamber of Commerce in Glasgow, as did Mr.
Houston, from tt►e Merchants of the same place,
against auy alteration in the Coal Doties.—Or_.
tiered to lie on the table.

l'e►itions C1(1111 A ldborongh, Macclesfield and
St. ALI; y's, Newingto►►, were presented ag 'hist
the Insolvent Acts.—Ordered to he referred to tl►e.
Selter Committee.

Petitions trom Bath, Gloucester, and the Burgh
of Ayr, were presented ap.,aiust any alt era:ion'
in the Coal Duties.=-01 tiered to lie on the
table.

BURGH REFORM.

A petition was presented from the Royal Burgh
of Irvine, preying tor a reform in the system of.
Royal Burghs in Scotland.—Ordered to lie on
the table.
London, England, 1819-01-11

'This Day were published,
In 4 vols. }2mo. price tkiards, a New Edition of

Td)RAC' TICAL and FAMILIAR SERMONS,
designed for Parochistand•Dpmesticlnstruction.

By the Rev. EDWARD COOPER,
Rector of Harnstall Ridware, and of Yoxall, in the County
of Stafford; and late Fellow of All Soul's College,
Oxford.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may also he had, by the same Author,

1. Letters addressed to a Serious and Humble Inquirer
after Divine Truth, with a p, culiar aspect to the circum-
stances of the present Times. Second Edition, iu 12mo.
price ss. in boards.
41„,* The Two Letters on Antinomianism,
.and the Three
Letters on the Bible Society, included in the above, are also
published as separate Tracts, price 3d. each.

2. The Conduct of the Clergy in supporting the Bible 'So-
ciety vindicated from the Charges brought against them by
the Rev. Richard Lloyd, in a Letter to that Gentleman.
Price ts.

3. Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the lead-
ing Doctrines of the Gospel. Fifth Edition, Bvo. price lOs.
in boards.

4. Two Sermons, preached in the Old and New Churches
at Wolverhampton., preparatory to the Establishment of a
Bible Institution. Bvo. price 2s.
London, England, 1819-01-11

DON QUIXOTE, HIGHLY ILLUSTRATED FROM
PICTURES BY .MR. SMIRKE,
This Day was published,
Elegantly printed in Four Volumes Bro. price 81. Bs. in boards,
a limited number thereof, with early impressions of the
Plates on Royal Paper, price, 151. 15s. in boards, and a few
Copies, with Proof Impressions of the Plates, on India
Paper, in Quarto, price 261. ss. in boards.
THIS New Edition of the celebrated WORK
of CERVANTES is a Translation, partly new, and
partly founded 9n former Versions extensively corrected ;
embellished with between seventy and eighty kngravings, all
of which have been executed in the most elaborate and highly-
finished style, by the first Artists of this Country, from Pic-
tures painted
By ROBERT SMIRKE, Esq. R. A.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Booksellers to the
Royal Academy.
London, England, 1819-01-11

LATIN LANGUAGE.

‘VARD's LATIN ACCIDENCE. Price Is. bound.
WARD's LATIN GRAMMAR, Price 2s. 6d. bound.
INSTITUTES of LATIN GRAMMAR. By John Grant,
A.M. Price Ins, thl. in boards.
EXERCISES to- the ACCIDENCE and GRAMMAR ; or,
an Exemplification of the several Moods and Tenses, and of
the principal Rules of 'Construction. By W. Turner,
M.A. 3s.

TERMINATIONES et EXEMPL2E DECLTNATIONUM
et CONJUGATIONUM, ITEIAQUE PROPItIA QUrE MA-
ItIBUS QUAL GENUS et AS IN PRJESENTIfEnglished and
explained, for the use of Youn7„Grarumarians. Opera et
studio Caroli Hoole, M.A. Is. 6d.'
`'An. ABRIDGMENT of.the LATIN PROSODY MADE
EA4SY, for the Use of Schools;_ containing as much of the
Infolapation given on each subje'ct in the larger Work as ap-
peared suited to the. Use and Capacity of young- Prosodians.
By J. Carey, LL.D. Price 3s. 6d. bound.

An ALPHABETICAL KEY to PROPRIA QUA MARI-
BUS, QUX GENUS, and AS IN PILtSENTI, containing
all the Examples declined and translated, with the Rules
rooted under each, and Numerical References to the Con-
text. A new Edition, with .Additions. By J. Carey, LL.I).
Author of Latin Prosody made Easy, Scanning Exercises, &c.
Price 3s. beund.

The ETON LATIN PROSODY, illustrated with English
Explanations of the Rules and Authorities from the Latin
Poets. By J. Carey, LL.D. 1-2 mo, ls. 6d. bound.
. A METRICAL GUIDE to the Right Intelligence of. Vir-
gil's Versification, By J. Carey, limo, ts. tid.
The LONDON VOCABULARY, English and Latin, de-
signed for the Use of Schools. By James Greenwood, for-
merly Surmaster of St. Paul's School. ReVised and arranged
systematically, to advance the,Learner in scientific as well
as verbal Knowledge. By Nathaniel Howard, Price. Is. 6d.
bound.
INTRODUCTORY LATIN EXERCISES to those of
CLARKE, ELLIS, and TURNER ; designed fur the Younger
Classes of Learners. By N. Howard. Price 2s. 6d. bound.
AINSWORTH'S LATIN DICTIONARY, improved and
enlarged by the late Dr. Thomas &Torre!. A new Edition,
carefully revised and enriched with many new Explanations
of Words and Phrases, and many additional authorities from
the Classic Authors. By J. Carey, LL.D. Author of" Latin
Prosody," &c. In 4tti, 31. 10s. calf lettered.
An ABRIDGMENT of AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY,
English and Latin, designed fur the Use of Schools. By
Thomas Morell, D.D. In' Bvo, price ISS. bound.
London, England, 1819-01-11

[Morning Herald.]

We are authorised to state, that the report
front Ireland ot a matrimonial onion brinv, about
to take place between the Kill of Miltown
Miss Stephens, has no better fonortation than
some polite attentions paid by the Noble Lord to
the tau- Syren, as a public pertorwer.—Miss
Stephens is now at Liverpool, is here she is to
situ: one evening at the Music Hall, and then
returns to her professional avocations at Covent-
Gar►len Theatre.
London, England, 1819-01-11

FRENCH LANGUAGE.

A N UNIVERSAL FRENCH GRAMMAR,
Elkbeing an accurate System of French Accidence and Syn-
tax, on an improved Plan. By Nicholas Hamel.. Price 4s.
bound. •

GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upon the FRENCH LAN-
GUAGE, compared with the English. By Nicholas Hamel.
Price 4s. bound.

CLEF, ou Themes Traduits de la Grammaire de Nicholas
Hamel, d'apres PEdition sttirtotype, Price Ss. bound.
The WORLD in MINIATURE, contaiiiing.a curious and
faithful Acconnt of the Situation, Extent, Producti'on4, -Go-
vernment, Population, Dress, Manners, Curiosities, 3;.c. &c.
of the different Countries of. the World ;.compiled from the
best Authorities. Fly Nicholas Hamel.; Price 4s. Gd. bound.

INTRODUCTION au LECTEUR FRANCOIS ; on, Re-
cueil de Pieces clioises; avec l'Explication des Idioti, utcs et
des Phrases dittieiles, qui s'y trOlitent. Par Lindley Murray.
Price ss. 6d. hound. -

----TECTEUR FRANCOIS : on, Rectieil de Pieces, err Prose
et en Verw, tirees des Meilicuis Ecririans, pour servir a per-
fectionner les jeunes Gens dans la Lecture; a etendre lenr
Connoissance de la Laugue-Francoise, et a leur incillquer des
Prinyipes de Vertu et de Piet. Par 'Lindley Murray. Price
4s. 6d. bound.

A KEY to CHAMB AUD's EXERCISES-; being- a correct.
Translation of the various Exercises contained in that'BoOk.
By E. J. Voisin. Trice 4s. bound.
An EXPLANATORY PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY of
the FRENCH LANGUAGE, in. French and English ; where-
in the exact Sound and Articulation of every Syllable are dis-
tinctly marked (accordhig to the Method adopted by Mr.'
Walker in his Pronouncing Dictionary). • By L'Abbe Tardy.,
Price is. bound.

RULES for PRONOUNCING and READING the FRENCH
LANGUAGE. By the Rev. Israel ‘Vorsley. Second Edition,'
price 2S. bound.
A FRENCH DELECTUS; or Sentences rind PaSsages col-
lected from the most esteemed French Authors; designed to
facilitate a KnOwledge of the French Tongue.
,By the Rev.
Israel Worsley. Second Edition, price 4s. bound.
A SEQUEL to • the EXERCISES of Chambaud, Hamel',
Perrin, Wanostrocht, and other Grammars, being a Practi-
cal Guide to sranslati fratn English into good French, on a
new Plan, with Grammatical Notes. By G. H. Poppleton.
Price 3s botnul. • .
A KEY to POPPLETON's FRENCH EXERCISES; being
a Translation of the various' ESercises contained in that
Book. In 12sno. price 2s. 6d. hound.
London, England, 1819-01-11

MONDAY„TANUARY 11, 1819.

P B IC A "I' lON S.

FASHIONABLE DRESS AND MANNERS!
• This Day was published,
In One Volume, with Six coloured Plates price Gs.
DRESS and ADDRESS.—By the Author of
The Greeks, Pizeons, Fashion, Ton, I'Ctdern Beaux,
To-Night, Modern Belles, Lifc, &c.
Printed for J. J. Stoclidale, 41, Pall-mall. ,
Also, with 15 Sketches of Ties, price 2s. NECKCLOTHI-
TAsm ; or, TIETANIA : an Essay on Starchers. By One
of the Cloth.

I'IIBLICATIONS.

• This Day was published,- .
Price 15..6d. No. I, to be contiilUed.Monibly,

THE
CHRISTIAN RENIEMBRANtkR ; nr
the CHURCHMAN'S
nwucAL, ECCLESIASTI-
CAL, and LITERARY MISCELLANY. Containing an In-
troduction—On Mysteries in Religion—The Apotheosis of
Romulus—The We;troiuster Candidate—National System at
Athens—llama Charta Reformed—Church of England Piety
in lltunble Life—Biblical Criticism .upon Matthew xii. 30--t
Review of New Publications—Monthly Register—Law Pro=.
ceedings—Prize Poems, &c. &c.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. G 2. St. Paul's
Church-yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place,Pall Mall ; to whom
all Communications respecting this Publication are to bp di-
rected. Sold also by all Booksellers in the United Kingdoms.
London, England, 1819-01-11

CUSTOMS LIST.

Entered Inward.., Jan. 9.--Maria, Lovell, Newfound-
land; Catharine, Esson, Buenos Ayres; Antelope, Lowry,
Cape of Good Hope.
Entered Outwards, Jan. 9.—Friends,Graliam, Petershurgb;
Ann, Quelch, Madeira; Teazer, Rogers, Antwerp; Britan-
nia, Jackson, Haniburgh ; Anna Maria, Ounnen, do.; Emu-
lation, Paddock, New York.
Cleared Outwards, Jan. 9.—Renewal, Cromartie, Bar-
hadoes ; Woodlark, Middleton, Smyrna; Albion, Baxter,
Bourdeaux ; Governor Harcourt, Wilson, Jamaica; Lapwing,
Brock, Smyrna; Emulous, Sawell, Antigua; Blossom, Wil-
liamson, Leghorn ; Lark, 0 rfeur, Palermo.

THE MARKETS.
London, England, 1819-01-11

pose all their inirignet. Arlo-ill-et. report, -"dila)
has some foundation, but which I regsrd as -a
project which 'will not he carried into effect, is,
that the Chambers will be adjourned till April
next, in order lily in the interval the law on ilia
budget, and other projects of law, may be pre-
mired for presentation. The new financial year,
it is said, will coMmente with the Ist of July ;
and at the time the King will nominate the new
Peers, the Electoral Colleges will be assembled
to elect a new fifth of the Chamber of Deputies.
It is not generally believed that this plan will be
executed.

CRYLON.-gxtract of a Letter from Ceylon,
of the 18th August last :
" The unfortunate war in the Candian country
is further than ever from a termination. Aanont.Y.st
the number of officers who have already died at
the tever are Capt. Jones, Capt. Langton, Doctor
Roper, 'Capt. (hay, Lieut. Crutwell, and Pent
Taylor,'and manyothers ; 1 dare not venture io say
how many more. Poor Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Jones,
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Crutwell, and Mrs Gteen ate
widows ; some Of them with large families. Pk opt:
say that military men of considerahle experience
have declared that it %rill tegitire 60.000 men tai
hold the Candian country Under the present sys-
tem : there are even at present 20,000 men, in-
&titling the sepoys of the Company, and thcir
coolies, &c. in the count' y. The sickness has
been, and is, melancholy; upwards of 1,000 men
ate in hospitals : and the expence, inclnding the
reinforcements that are expected front Bengal, is
alitt!,st as great as that of the English force in
France."—(Mid )
London, England, 1819-01-11

This Day was pliblished,

Dedicated, by permission, to bis Excellency the Lard Lieu-
tenant, handsomely printed in 2 yids. 4tu. and illustrated
by numerous Views of the principal Buildings, ancient and
stiodern, Maps of the City, &c. price 51. ss. in hoards; a
few Copies ou large paper, price SI. Ss. in boards,

THE HISTORY of tile CITY of DUBLIN,
from .the earliest Accounts to the present Time ; con-
taining its Annals, Antiquities, Ecclesiastical History; and
Charters ; its present Extent, Public Buildings, Schools, In-
stitutions, &c. To which arc-added, Biographical Notices of
Eminent Men, and copious Appendices of its Population,
Revenue, Commerce, and Literature.

By the late JOHN WARBURTON, Esq.
Deputy Keeper of the Records in Birmingham Tower,
The late Rev. JAMES WHITELAW,
And the Rev. K. WALSH,

Printed for T: Caaell and W. Davies, Strand, London ;, J.
Cumming, at Dublin; and W. Blackwood, at Edinburgh.,
London, England, 1819-01-11

PROVINCIAL BIRTH, MARRIAGES, AND DEATH`•

Lately, at the Provost's house, the Lady of the nevi..
Ellington, of Carlingford, Ireland, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
on the ed inst. at Naunton Beauchamp, Worcesfershifef
Samnel Jewices tVamby, Esq. only son of Captain WarObv, °
Saint John's, Worcester, to Sarah, eldest daughter of theft 0'
Cornelius Copner, Rector of the former place.
Lately, at Edgroond Rectory, Salop, Henry Jackson.choles.
Esq. Captain sth Drr.goon Guards, to Sarah, thirddauglit°
of the late Henry Bevan, Esq. of Shrewsbury.

DI ED.
On Monday last, at. Worcester, Guy Siznpson Fairfax, !
r'..5,4„;
of the atLient Yorlishire famil oft hat name, son of the I"
Rev. Guy Fairfax, Rector of Kyme, Yorkshire, and Babwort"
Nutt idbauisire.
Lategly, the Rev. Joseph Butler Barber, 'Rector of Nortoa,
Mol reward anhew-toke, Somerset. Wife
on Saturdayd l Cast, of the typhus fever, Mrs. Snelson, WI •
of Mr. Snelson, of Nantwich.
Lately, the Rev. George Green, of Fenn, near Wolsre
hannton.

----
LONDON: Printed by.). B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 49,1 Gre
V' `,,
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South 113°1ton-street, at THE
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, aide's°
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must baseldroocd. • '

I/

an
lber,
dr,
.

0,1
.4.,
14i,
London, England, 1819-01-11

This Day was published,
In ThreC Volumes, price 11. ls. in boards,

THE ENGLISHMAN in PARIS; a Satirical
Novel: with Sketches of the most Remarkable Cha-
racters that have recently visited that celebrated Capital.
Chaque age a ses plaisirs, son esprit; et ses mceurs.

BoILEA U.

London ; Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row; of whom, and all other Booksellers, may also be
had, just published,
1. BATH ; a Satirical Novel : with Anecdotical Portraits.
By Thomas Brown, the Elder. Second Edition, 3 vols. 11. Is.
boards.

2. BRIGHTON, or The steyne; a Satirical Novel. By
the same Author. Third Itclition, 3 Vol. 11. Is. boards.-

" These works serve as vehicles for portraying the most
conspicuous Vashionables of the present day, and abound in
humour, knuivledge of the world, and pleasantry : the ease
and-liveliness of the style also, entitle the author to a great_
superiority over most modern novelists."
London, England, 1819-01-11

[New Times.]

Money is again plentiful in- the City since the
payment of 'lie Dividends has commenced. Their
amount this quarter is nine millions and a half
sidling, and the effect of so large a supply. is still
further enhanced by the favourable statement of
the Q-iarter's Revenue. To counterbalance the
o;)erai ion of these elevating causes, however, on
the mat tut , it must be observed, that considerable
gitAntilies of Oinnium have been brought forward
for sale ; and a general gloom was cast over the
commercial world on Friday by the (allure of the
very eminent and highly respectable house of
Campbell, Bowden, and Co. Various reports are
in circulation as to the amount of the demands
again:4 this firm, which some represent to be
700,0001. t which, is is said, they have
assets, I bough not immediately available, to the
amount of above a million. Other persons as-
sett that their debts do not amount to above
300,000/. %It is generally understood that the
.13,2!'k offered them 'accominolatiou to the extent
of 15000/. which they declined. The great
fluctuations which have recently taken place in
the Fte.cli Fonds are understood to have been
among the principal causes which led to this un-
expected failure.

[The Times.]
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

PAR ts, 3A N. 6.—The persons who regard the
present Ministry as opposed both to their opinions
and th,ir interests, and who nevertheless are sen-
sible of its force, appear resolved to attack it
piece-meal They spread a report that General
Des4olles will re-place Marshal Gonvion St. Cyr
as Minister of War ; and that the Duke of ad-
berg, who was along with Talleyrand at the Con-
gress of Vienna, ‘vill he Appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs. Similar reports will doubtless
be often renewed ; for too powerful opinions and
ir.terests have been hurt by the composition of
the new Minicry to allow those who have suf-
fered to remain quiet. None of the individnals
who comp,,Ae it descend from families of distinc-
tion; they are almost all, on the contrary, of
plebeian ; General Des,olles only being
descended from a ',mall noble family of Gascony.
You miv ea..ilv believe that on this account all
the hip;;: Noble .se, who leave out o; view the in-
terests of France, and only con-olt their own,
must he leago,d against the new Ministry, which,
however, has sufficient force and energy to op.
London, England, 1819-01-11

NEtVS.

PORtSMOUTI:, JAff. 10.—Arrived yesterday the
Kingston, Bowen, from Java ; Sailed the 14th
Septet *bar, and from, St. Helena the 22d Nov,,
and has brought dispatches from 'Sir HUDSON
Lowe for Lord BATHURST : left it St. Helena
his Majesty's ships Conqueror, Eurydice, and
Dotterel!. The Barton, Standard, and Prince
Regent, merchantmen, were to Sail frOM St. He-
lena for England the same day.
DRAL, Lg. 10.—Arrived yesterday morning,
and sailed for the River, the Lord WellingtOn,
‘VILLIAMION, front Calcutta ; Lord Wellington,
HILL, from Madras, and several others, names
unknown.

WEYMOUTH, JAN 10.—Pitt in here last even-
ing the Fame, STOREY, of and from Dartmouth to
London, having got damage itt a gale of wind,
and it is feared the cargo must be discharged.
MILFORD, JAN. 9.—Airived tie Britannia,
RUMMY, from Bristol to Waterford, having been
obliged to cut twin both anchors at the entrance
of the harbour, in order, to get into a place of
safety.
CORK, JAN. s.—Sailed the Albion transport for
St. Helena, with troops.
London, England, 1819-01-11

lIANOVER, Dec.2B, 1818.

Yesterday an express arrived in tl s ci!y, to
announce the death of his Excellent* C Hint
SCHULENBERO, the PriMe Minister of the Stares
of Brunswick. We do not know that any event
in private life would have produced a tn,,te
versa) feeling o( regret than the lots of this amia-
ble and distinguished Nobleman, mine particu-
larly at the present moment, when his services
were not only so necessary to his country; but
when his example as a Minister might have proved
an useful; as it certainly was not an unneetssary
lesson to some who hold authority among us.
COUnt SCHULKNBELta Was chosen by the PRINCE
ItßoEll^ to take the management of the airaics of
Brunswick, at a period when the Treasury was
exhausted, and when every department of the Go-
vernment was in the utmost confusion. His ex-
panded mind soon brought the whole into order.
His tlrrangemeuts were such as not only to meet
the demands of the public creditor, but, without
Overwhelming the subject with taxes, or allowing
the tried servants of the country to perish for want,
he provided for all fair demands as they became
due; and it was never necessary for him to call.
in the strong hind of Power to prevent time laws
from taking their proper course. It is scarcely
possible to credit the extent to which commerce,
agrictiltnre, and the arts, have been carried during
the very short period he has held the reins of Go-
vernment.

.....
It might be invidious to draw a comparison be-
tween the small Duchy of Brunswick and the
powerful Kingdom Of Hanover, hut it certainly
cannot be improper to state, that Count SCHU.
LENBURG, by his genius and incorruptible inte-
grity, would soon have raised the former to be a
powerful and rich country had he lived. Our Go-
vernment is a many-headed Animal, consisting
of his Royal Highness the Governor-General,
three Cabinet Ministers resident, and the Minis-
ter in London. It would be really unfair, we
believe, to attach blame to the Duke of CAN-
BRIDGE. His Royal Highness has. the high-
sounding titles of Govet nor-General and Com-
mander-in-Chief—but these arc titles, and nothing
more. He sits at the head of the Council Board ;
but his voice, or we should rather say his vote, is
only one against three. Though Commander-in-
Chief, he is not allowed to correspond with the
Sovereign on the concerns of the Army.
It will he a difficult matter, if not impossible,.
to fill the place of the excellent man whose death
we have announced, not only as regards the pro-
tection of the reigning Duke and his Brother, two
interesting and very intelligent boys, but as
more immediately regards the Government of ti►e
Country, now in a most flourishing state. We
si►►cerely hope the PRINCE REGENT will be well
advised ; but, even with the best advice that cant
be given, we feel utterly at a loss to say where a
successor can be found.

*** The above Auricle comes from a private
Correspondent, but we have been obliged to omit
several passages, as they contained severe reflec...
lions upon the Government of Hanover.
London, England, 1819-10-08

ICIIt.

LOYAL MErrixo AT DtYI)LEY.

• .
A,Ntectln of !he loh4hi:ants of Dudley has
been held its th'e Town Hall; I4'ltANcts Dootittio,
Esti . 11'1 avor, in ike 'chair. The regniSition for
railing the Nleeting was signed by nearly three
hundred petseosss; when-the following -loyal-Ad-
dress wa-s agree'd to unanimously
To his Royal Highness George, Prince of Wale's, Regent,
of the United Kingthim of Great Britain anti Ireland.
-We, the principal Inhabitants 'of the town and neighbour-
hood of Dudley, treg leave, at this mornentons crisis, respect-
filth' to approach your Royal Highness, with the most un-
'qoalified sentiments of veneration for the Laws and Institu-
tions of our Vonotry, and of loyalty and attachment to your
Royal Highness's Person and Government. Sensible of the
aby blessings %Inch we 'enjoy Under our ekcelleht Constitu-
tion, We cannot but behold with indignation and abhorrence,
the daring attempts of designing and turbulent men, who,
under the pretext of Parliamentary Reform, are endeavour-
ing to stthVert this glorious fahrid, and, in its stead, to in-
trodnee a Wild and visionary system, nnsnited to the genius
and habits of the people, and destructive of all social order
and delegated authority.
We hart; seen with feelings of horror the dissemination of
seditious and blasphemous publications, designed to extir-
pate every religious and moral principle; that these whole-
some restraints being rewaved, the minds of his Majesty's
subjects may be more easily led to the perpetration of crime,
and prepared for revolotion and anarchy, with thoir unavoid-
able coosetioenres, rapine, devastation, and bloodshed. Con-
vinced that it is on imperious duty to crush inch unconstitu-
tional and pernicious attempts, we pledge ourselves, collec-
tively and individually, to use our inmost exertions, under
the direction of the Niagistrates, to discover and bring to jus-
tice the authors, instigators, anti promoters of them, and to
afford a prompt and vigorous support to the Executive Go-
vernment.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
TrtrATAr. ROYAL, flu LANE.—Goy Mannering: Henry
liertratn, Mr. Braliarn ; Lucy. licrtrarn, Miss Carew; Meg
Merri:ies, Airs. Egerton. After which, The Prisoner at
Large.

TIJEATRR ROYAL, COVENT-CMWEN.—The Stewlrd: Princi-
pal Character; by ikir. Macready. Mr. J9tirm, Mr. W. Fil
rel), Mus Davison, and Mrs. Gibbs, fitter The
Gnunie-King.

*** Fur the LITERARY P.EvIEw, see the First Page.

-~--

PRICE OF STOCKS
rHis PA V AT rWhI,VE ek'ci,ex„

S per Cent. Cons "fli 691 i India 110nd5,.....185, 15q. pr.
s oer Ct. Navy Ann. 1(4,43i Exch. Bilk, 'id. ... 34. Iv. ,fil.
Imp. 3 per Cent. Ann.... Oili Cons. for Account, 704 69170

MAIL.
ARRIVED... 4 Dublin, 1 Watf•rt.id, I Guernsey and Jersey,
I 11a00.,,,g1,.
DuE—l Holland, I tiottenburgli, 1 Flanders.

1-11Cti WATER AT LONDON BRUNIE TO.MORROW.
minutes aavr G. I Evetling, 27 minuses alivr 6.

TI I E SUN.

soi,Em QtTis oicEnt FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, ISI9.
London, England, 1819-10-08

THE THEATRE.

„• , •
DatraY-Lak— f E.oe popular upera orGuy
illanrieriv, so well dramatized from the popular
novel of that name, was represented for the first
time last n;ght at this Theatre. It was an well
supported in all its characterS ar Covent-Garden
Theatre that the Performers of brory• Lane had a
very arduous task tii undertake.
.(3ut it is on more
than justice to all the prioelp.ll Performers to say
that they acquitted theffiselves very ab!y through•.
out, and the general iinpressitio of the piece did not
pall by comparison. Mrs. Et4EaTc.t;:, so strangely
discharged fromCorent;Garden Theatre, resumed
14” night the Bart of Meg Merritiei, her perform-
ance of which would alone statnp her character as
an excellent Actress. She was received on her
entrance whit very great applauSe,. it is not
possible that the original Author's conception of
the character could he more completely personat-
ed. The chief novelty last night was A Mr.
BUTLER. who perforthed the part of handii
Dininont. He very properly took the outliue of
EMERY, but gave many proofs of original con-
ception, and supported it throughout with chit.
ratoeristic spirit. Lucy Bertram had a very inte-
resting representative in Miss CAEEw, who sung
with great pathos and skill. Miss Povev, who
appeared in No Song No Supper, was last night
Julia Mannering. She is a lively,/ spirited gill,
with a strong and extensive voice, and she sang
and acted in such a manner as already to render
her a favourite. BRALIAM, in Henry -Bertram,
gave such proofs of musical energy and skill, that
he was obliged to give Scots soda uri' Wallace
bled three times, and we should nut have won-
derer) if it had been required again. OXBERRY,
without following the steps of LISTON, who gave
such effect to the parrof Dominie, supported the
character with truth and humour. In the second
act Silas CUBIT? came forward as one of the Gip-
sies, but, on her attempting to sing, &els taken
with sudden indisposition, and obliged to re-tire
from the Stage. This circumstance occasioned a
temporary pause, but the appearance of Mrs.
BLAND, who sting a short air, enabled the piece
to proceed without interruption.—Mr. RUSVRLL,
at the end of the Opera, came forward to explain
the cause, which he did in very respectful terms,
and was much applauded. On the whole, it is
but justice to the new Management to say, that
the Opera, last night, was supported by such able
Performers, and was so correctly represented,
that it went off with all tile raciness of novelty,
and is likely to become a very attractive piece
through the season. There was a numerous, but
not a crowded audience.
London, England, 1819-10-08

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

t;ANIBUIDGk; OCT. 7 —Tiie following Gentle.
men ivere ordained nti Sunday lasi, by Abe I.p)rii
Bishop of Bristol, in Trimly C..llege Chapel:--.
nhACONS.
George Peacock, M.A. Fellow of T'rinity
John Smith, M.A. Fellow COliCge.

T. Smart Hughes,.B.D Fellow of Ernmantiel College.
liain Frederick Nlansel, B.A. of Trinity College.
Algei non Sytl&o Thelwall, B.A. of Trinity College.
There, will be congrtga!ioni on the killtming
days of the ensuing 'rem"!
Wednesday Oct. 20, at eleven.
Wednesda:y Nov. 10, at die, en.
Wednesday • Dec. 1, at tleveu.
16, (end of Terria) at ten.
A grace ()riving passed the Seuaie to the fol-
lowing effect :—That thoe to whom the ..hnintiay
afternoon turns at St. Mary's, end the wins for
Christni4s Day and Good .Fri_day, are assigned,
shall from 'the begitioing of Noveinbtr 1819, to
the end of. May IBxo, provide no oilier substitute
than such as should be appoi,,ted in conformity
with that grace following prisons have
been elected; each for the month to wibich hitt
flame is affixed

Nr eveinber.'... Rev. Mr. Lonsdale, King's.
Dereniber....ReiL Mr. Flank, 'Trinity.
January Mr. Bridge, St. Peter's.
Fartiary.....Liird Bishop of Peterluirongli, St. John's.
Alr. Pepys, St. Ju
Avril
}Rev. Mr. Benson, Trinity.

The aggregate number of admissions for the
present year, at -the vat boos Collcges, is unusually
large, and is supposed to exceed that of any for-
mer period in the annals of the fjiiiveisity.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has been up-
on a visit ;or a few dlys at Gogtnagog Hills, the
seat of Lord Francis Osborne; he inspected the
public buildings of this Uoiveisity on Saturday-,
and left the Hills for London on Monday morn-
ing : on which day another of his Majesty's Mi-
nisters, Lord Castlereagh, paid a visit also to the
University; and after viewing the different ob-
jects of curiosity, to which he was conducted by
the Vicc,Chancellor, his Lordship and Lady Cas-
tlereagh proceeded to the Earl of Chatham's seat,
at Abington, in this county.
Amongst the various improvements which have
taken place in this University during the preced.
ing vacation, we cannot refrain from noticing the
embellishment of the Idalrof Clare• Hall. This
spacious room, which is entirely pannelled with
beautiful oak, had, it seems, been painted over
the early part of last century ; and it is almost
impossible to conceive how the bad taste of that
age could so far prevail as to consign to ne-
glect this elegant wainscotting. We understand
that it has now been restored to its original
state, by the application of a chytnical composi-
tion ; and the paint has thereby been taken off by
a process at once curious and difficult. The hail
now corresponds with the library, combination-
room, and chipel, belonging to this College,
which for the chasteness of their design and ele-
gance of decoration, equal any thing of the kind
in the University. We learn that the same pro-
cess which has been here adopted, will shortly be
applied in restoring some parts of the splendid
wainscotting in Winchester cathedral.
London, England, 1819-10-08

BLACKHEATII ADDRESS.

The gracious reception of the late loyal Address
of the Inhabitants of the Hundred of Blackheath,
&c. was notified by the following

Whitehall, Sept. 28, 1819.

Ste--I have had the honour of presenting to the Pri net: Re-
gent the Address of iel7 Inbsbitants of the Hundred of Black-
heath. Little, and Lessness, in the county of Kent, v‘hielt W 514
transmitted to me for that purpose by yourself, Col. Camp-
bell, and Mr. Fot,ter: and I hare to acquaint you that his
Royal Highness was pleased to recuire the sante in the most
pacious manner, and to command me to express his hitt
satisfaction at teceiving. front so respectable a body of hie
Majesty's subjects an assnrance of their determinatlon to pre-
serve inviolate the excellent Constitution of this realm.
I have the honour to he, Sir,
Your mast obedient humble servant.
J. B. 'Williams, Esq. Lee, Kent. SIDMOUTH.

We are happy to hear two new Churches are
shortly to be erected in the Parish of Camberwell.
We wish very touch to see the Crhoti4 Commis-
sioners more actively engaged in promotio4 the
great object of their appointment but we are
fearful that their powers under the Statute are not
sufficiently extensive to enable them to do more
than they have done.
CHILD-STEALING.—Tuesday a little girl, five
years old, named Margaret lietumitigway, was
at play with some other children in lied Lion-
market, St. Luke's, when a Lady, dressed in the •
first style of elegance and fashion, decoyed the
child a‘vay with the promise of buying her some
fruit ; several of the other children wanted to
accompany their play-mate, but the Lady told
them to return, and she would send them some ;
neither her nor the child, however, have been
seen or heard of since. The mother of the chill
has kept her bed ever since she heard of the
loss, and little hopes are entertained of her re-
covery.

MIRACULOUS ESC:APR.-Yesterday, as Robert
Dowie, a stone-mason, in the employ of Mr.
Nash, at work in Waterloo-place, was pollog at
a rope upon a scaffold, to hoist tip a piece of
stone, his hands :slips, and he was inecipitateil
into the street, a distance of 35 feet, and eSC:3ped.
without atty injury whAtcver, cxc,pt a very slight
bruise on the lip. It is tcmatkab!e that the
ground whereon he fell had scarcely 4 place tin.
covered by heaps of stones of great sire.
Tuesday morning, at all catty hour, twenty-
five male convicts were removed from Ne,vgate
in a caravan, to be conveyed to Sheerness, in
older to their being uhimately transported its
Botany Bay. The caravan was met on the Sur-
rey side of Blackfriars Bridge, by division of
Lancets, who were to accompany Owns to the
hufts. The convicts were principally boys not
exceeding IS vears of age, and among them were
a few of the West End (..iung, who had escap.al
a capital conviction.
London, England, 1819-10-01

4WEARING.tH b SHEItIFFS.

Yesterday, according to c.ditorn, on the 30'h of
September, the Sheriffs. of London and Nidulesex
proceeded with the Lord Mayo'. and Curporation
Officers, in the City Barge, to Wevrninster., for
'he purpose of being'sworn into office before" this
Cursitor Barotrin'the Court of
,Exchcquer.
About half-past two o'clock the proressiort
landed in Palacg-yard,, and moved np it, the Ex-
chequer, with and flags. Sheriff RUTH WI.. IL.
was on'the right 'of the Loan MAYaa, *Slid Sherd
PARKINS on the•ltft.

- 'The REconpaa presented both with au appro.
prime address. He stated, that the two Gentle-
men had been elected by their telluw=citizens :o
fill t I.e important office of Sheriffs of Loudon and
NLddlesex, which had been exercised GOO yea's.
In the present. situation of the country, when
every attempt was made by evil dispose peiso..a
to destroy the most valuable institution: and loyal
establishments, the Sheriffs of London, in the
discharge of their duty, were awtuily respon-
sible. The first of the Gentlemen had been
long known to his fellow-citizens by perse-
vering industry and honourable dealing. He
bad executed the duties ot a City Magi:Ai-ate,
and in a long course of professional fluty,
had been taught to admit e and revere the lawn
of the country. He had become acquainted w.th,
and was firmly attached to the privileges and cos-
toms of the City ot L-,ndon. The citizens were
induced to conclude that both the Gentlemen
would discharge the duties of Sheriff with disin-
terestedness,' and loyalty to their Sovereign. It
was expected they would be vigilant to preserve
the peace, and determine all matters submitted to
then; with imp-artiality ; that they would evince •
attachment to the citiz, ns of London by pleserv- -
iog the peculiar laws of the City, ant executing-
their office with splendour and hospitality. The
other Sheriff, ill r• Parkins, .had not been so long;
known to his fellow-citizens as Alderman Roth-.
.veil; hut he had the honour of their confidence,- .
and to be classed with his worthy colleague.
The ReCORDEK then complimented the
Sheriffs, who attended to give all account of all.
profits in their hands, cud the new Sheriffs were
sworn.

The ceremony of counting the hoh•nails next
ensiled, and the procession vtiiiitiretv to the
barges, which landed thtni at Illackfriars Biidge.
London, England, 1819-10-01

TIIE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Late last night the
Duke of IVELLINcToN arrived, in his travelling
carriage, at the Royal Hotel. His Grace came
very private'y, and was attended only by an Aid-
de-Crup. The object of his visit is ,rot yet ascer-
tained, but it is supposed ti) have no reference to
the politics of the day. On his arrival being pub-
licly announced this morning', the Illustrious
Warrior was immediately waited upon by the
Memhers of the Corporation of our ancient and
10y..1 Borough, who lost not a moment in hand-
somely presenting him with the freedom of the
`town. At two o'clock the Hero of Waterloo is
to proceed in grand procession to the Guildhall,
for the purpose of being sworn in. The Duke
has already made his appearance in the citadel,
where he was received by the military with all the
honours due to his exalted rank. His entrance
and departure were notified to the garrison by
salutes Irmo the different forts and batteries. It
is expected that his Grace will review the troops
before he leaves the neighbourhood. Of his future
movements we shall be aisle, however, to speak
wore definitively to-morrow. Sir Dennis Park
had signified an intention of looking at the 63,1
Regiment to-day, prior to the inspection which
usually takes place throughout our districts at
this season of the year ; but the order is said to
have been countermanded, in consequence of the
unfavourable state of the weather, or perhaps of
circumstances not foreseen, for the visit of the
Duke of Wellington seems to have been unex-
pected by every one here. A superb Ball is to
be given this evening, in compliment to the oc-
casion, at which his Grace will be present. The
Guildhall is now undergoing a decoration with
141Itels, and the town is quite in a bustle, from a
desire on the part of the inhabitants to catch a
if aosient view of the Deliverer of Europe, who is
about to &e inrolled as one of its freemen.
London, England, 1819-10-01

DRURV•LANE THEATRE.

Mr. ELLISTON very liberally issued cards of
invitation, fur the opening of this Theatre last
night, in order to display the alterations which
have taken place in the interior, The .•hole of
these alterations, which ate chiefly ot the decora-
tive kind, are very creditable to the taste of the
new Manager, and will be found highly gratifying
to the Public iu general. The Theatre presents a
light, airy, and elegant appearance, and this
agreeable effect is accomplished by the adoption
of a simple fresco colour, which makes its appear-
ance perfectly architectural. The removal of the
bronze tripods and the sohstitution of statues in
the niches of the rotunda, together with the splen-
did chandeliers of or-molu, are among the most
admired of the alterations. The saloon partakes
I of the same character of simplicity, and is notch
improved by being restored to its original shape.
The auditory ot the Theatre has been entirely
re embellished ; the lower circle is decorated with
an antique scroll of laurel, vine leaves, an►d grapes,
interspersed with the heads of Bacchi and Bac-
chantes; the canopy is hung round ►riti► a tier of
16 ot the most beautiful chandeliers, lighted by
gas ; and time light of the large centre chandelier
is reduced so as to relieve the eyes of the specta-
tor in the upper part of the Theatre, and harmo-
nise with the general tone of the house.
The ground colours are fresco and French
grey, and the backs of the boxes are formed of
rose-coloured panels and fresco styles.
When the company, among whom were several
persons of rank, hail sufficiently indulged -their
curiosity, Mr. BRALIAM, with a few more of the
Performers, came forward and sang " God save
the King," with great effect. It was rapturously
applauded.
A numerous company of Ladies and Gentlemen
assembled on the occasion, most of vliorn made
their first appearance on the Stage. They visited
the (Ireeu•roonis, all the avenues, and the Saloon,
where refreshments were liberally provided for
them, and received from Mr. ELLIsToN during the
whole of the evening, eve, y mark of attentio►► and
courtesy. The company remained till a late hour,
expressing high gratification with the entertain-.
meat which they had enjoyed, and heartily testi-
fying their wishes, that prosperity might hilly re. •
ward hon fur so enterprising a spirit under so
arduous an undertaking.
London, England, 1819-10-01

SHIP NEWS.

PORTIMOUTH, SEPT.3O.--Arrived his Majesty's
ship Redpole from St. Helena ; left there the
.Mangles and Sec6stas, to sail two days after. The
Golconda and Michsel bad sailed for England
with troops. Also arrived his Majesty's ship
Grecian from A cruise Qotbec packet, BAR RON,
front St. Übe's ; and Louisa Elizabeth, PHARO,

front /s.riirev ay.
DBAL, SEPT. 30.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Monarch, HEATH, and Ocean, WHIT-
TLC, front llonduras.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 29.—Arrived the William,
HALL, from Prince Edward's bland, and ain-
ddS, LE GE T, from Teneriffe.
spoke, on the 20th nlt., in lat. 50 15. lon4. 24.
29., the Heed, from Liverpool tor America ; and
on the 22d Sept., in lat. 49, 58. long. 24. 8. the
Favourte, fron► Glasgo ‘v to Allied( a.

FALMOUTH, SEPT 28.—Arrived the Doke o
illarlborouugli pKeket will a mail from. Lisboa, it

seven days, and Countess of Chichester packet,
+•iih a innii from the Brazils—sailed from Pvt-
nam hue() the 15th August. Arrived off this port
the Elizabeth), SwlNEuttN, from 0 lessa, and
Union, i'ORSTER, trout ;.4t John's, N. li.: they
have both received olders ,0 proceed to London.

Loss OF THE PARAGoN.—Extract of a Let'
ter, dated Calcutta, March '26:—" The pain-
ful task has fallen me to inform you ot
the loss of the ship Paragon, (from England
tne 31st August, arid the Cape the 6th Deceit'.
bet ), on San; or-sand. 'I he melancholy even t
b,ppeued on the night of the 24th : the whole ot
the passengers and crew, with the exception
ot a Portuguese lascar, who refused to quit the
wreck, have been saved by the Sophia piinr-vessel.
The ()dicers and volunteers on board the Sophia,
much to their credit, volunteered their services to
go in the boat to ass sr in saving the passengers and
crew. They brought the Ladies, 7in number, and
Captain King, who has been dangerously ill for
some time, safely on shore. F. S. The vessel has
and not an article of property has been
served. The Captain is since (lead.
London, England, 1819-03-15

LONDON JOURNA LS;

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT.

(British Press.]

I.lr e continue restraine►l, by order of the House
of Commons, from publishing the proceedings in
the case of Messrs. Giady an►d Quin. IVe under-
grand, bon ever, thfli an admission has beet► made
by one at the parties, since the last examination,
wish may probably remove this restraint sooner
than we expected.

[Morning Herald.]

It is said, that the Countess of Aylesbury and
Lady Anne Maria Bruce will shortly visit Paris,
and that the nuptial ceremony between Count
Mandeville and the above young Lady will take
place at the residence of the British Ambassador.

Plfirning Post.]

In
pursuance of an agreement entered into be-
tween the Government of this country and that
of Spain, a person, we understand, is to proceed
immediately in a frigate, with an order,!; to Vera
Cruz, for the purpose of transmitting to England
a quantity of specie collected at that port, which
it will be recollected the Spanish Governor, in
consequence of ,instruerions from Madrid, ..voold
not allow to be shipped on board the Sybille
frigate.
London, England, 1819-03-15

No Artist is to send tuhre than Eight Pictures, nor more
than Eight Drawings, 'no Miniature can ,be, allowed a Once
unless in a Frame of Moderate Dimensions, nor can a►►y
COVYbe'admitted.

The Royal Academy will take all possible eare of Works
entrust to then►, but cannot hold themselves responsible in
cases Of Accident.

HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary.

SALE OF ESTATES.

VALUABLE COPYHOLD ESTATES, near Southampton.
TO BE SOLED BY AUCTION,

By Mr. HILLOCK, at the DOLPHIN INN, in the Town of
Southampton, io thr County of Hants, on TUESDAY, the
, ltith of MARCH, at Twelve &Clock, 'in Seven Lots,

LOT I.

ASUBSTANTIAL, well-built MANSION,
called Midenbury Lodge, must delightfully situate in I he
Parish of South Stoneham, a short distance from Southamp-
ton, commanding beautiful Vivws of Southampton River and
the Isle of Wight, with convenient Offices, large productive
Garden, and Lawns of rich Meadow Land, containing alto-
gether I7A. I tt. Hp.; in the occupation of William Rainsfurd
Taylor, Esq. . _
London, England, 1819-03-15

[The Timei.]

It is reported that some Officers of the Navy
have been struck off the list for having accepted
the command of some ships employed by the In-
surgents in South America, in violation of the
Prince Regent's Proclamation, tot bidding such
proceedings.

By a law recently passed in the Kingdom of
the Netherlands, which is to take effect after Sep-
tember, Swedish ships, importing any other than
the produce of Sweden, will, with their cargoes,
be subject to seizure and confiscation. This law
is in retaliation of severe restrictions in Sweden
against the Dutch flag, and may be Justifiable ;
but the wisdom of such a measure is very doubt-
ful—it is contrary to the views and policy of the
Dutch Government in its best times.—(nid)
London, England, 1819-03-15

[New Tinzes.]

The latest accounts from Italy say, " The Prin-
cess of %Vales is still at Pesaro, where she sup-
ports theTheatre wish particular liberality. Young,
Austin, ‘ehota she has brought up from his child-
hood, is called Prince by his attendants."

We undetstand that neither of the Royal Du-
chesses, whose pregnancy we intimated some
weeks since, tvi!l undergo an accouchernent in this
Country. This 'arrangement has been adopted, we
hear, upon the principle that none of their off-
spring can be contemplated in the :ight of Heir Ap-
parent to the Throne; and, therefore, it is deemed
quite unnecessary for their delivery to be perfected
here. We believe that the Duchess of Clarence is
likely to be the first of the new Royal Duchesses
who will arrive in this Country with " a hopeful
Heir to Britain's honoured Throne !"—(/bid.)