biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-04-06

110 USE OF COMMONS.

A Person from the Court of Chancery presented some
Arcounts of the Sum, now in Chancery, belonging to Suitors
in that Court.—Ordered to lie on the table, and to be
printed.
%Ir. W DUNDAS bronght in a Bill for the better supply
of the City and Suburbs of Edinburgh with Water.—Read a
first time.

WATER COMPANIES.
Mr. NI. A. TAYLOR presented a petition from the West
Middlesex Water Works Company and the Grand Junction
Canal Company, praying for leave to reduce their Rates.—Or-
dered to be referred to the Committee.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, that in consequence of the peti-
tion he now had presented, he felt it Isis duty to express an
ardent hope that the example of these Companies wuuld he
followed by the other Water Companies. It rasa matter of
the greatest importance to the public, in every point of view,
that there should not only he a plentiful supply of, water, but
that such supply should be given to the inhabitants at a rea-
sonable rate.—(Hear, hear !)

IfONDON CLERGY BILL.
Mr. WILSON (Member for Loudon) presented a petition
from the " Parishes of St. Magnus, London-bridge, and
St. Margaret's, Ne* Fish-street, against the London Clergy
Act.—Ordered to be referred to the Committee •n that sub-
ject.
Sir R. WILSON presented a similar petition from the Pa-
rish of St. Michael, Queenhithe, stating that the Rector, from
the hes, acrd from the rent of his parsonage-house, &e. after
paying his Curate; had a net income of 3201. independent of a
very valuable living he had in the country. The Honourable
Member was proceeding to read the contents of the petition,
when he was called to Order by
Air. W. DUNDAS, who thought there was no necessity for
entering into such details, as the petition would be read at
the table.
Mr. LAMBTON contended that every Member had a right
to relate the substance of the petitions be had to present,
and be would appeal to the Chair in support of what he
said.
The SPEAKER said, every Member had unquestionably
• right to give the House an idea of what the contents of
the petition were which "he was about to present ; and he
was at full liberty to read such details front the petition.—
(Hear, hear !)
Sir R. WILSON stated, that be would not detain the
House longer than merely to observe, that this Parish felt
itself totally unable to pay the present very heavy Poor Rates,
and that it was utterly impossible they could bear any in-
crease of the Clergyman's Rate.
Ordered to be referred to the Committee. -

Mr. lAMBTON presented a similar Petition from St.
Leona.d's, East Cheap,i against the London Clergy Bill.
The parish, he said, contained only `forty houses, and
the Poor Rates were 7001.--Ordered to be laid before the
Committee.
London, England, 1819-04-06

indignation; in which they Ate accused of hrealiing the pro-
miser they made of eivitig free constitution. to their States;
in which their Mini.tcrs are charged with baseness in Sup-
port int; their view.; in which the necessity is dwelt upon of
moiling ail German. in one association, to secure I hem-
recies ~fraittst foryign influence, pod of expelling Popery (or
Catliolicion), a• hostile to liberty. Some persons seem inclinvd
to attribute the assassination of M. Kotzebue to Secret So-

cirties, but I are no reason lir supposing the existence of
such astociations. It such a vindictive and atrocious society
could exist, it would not he in Germany, where the loyalty of
the national character is so profound. I regret exceedingly
the death of M. Von Kw zebu.., both on account of the mats-
otr in w!jcli it took place, and the con•esnences likely to
result from it. The. Government of Germany, so far from
being improved by it, will heroine suspicions and jealous,
hotile to lit eral ideas, and aver o• to the spirit of indepen •
deuce which is Orris lied in the Universities.

We are authorized to
isav, that the statement which ap-
t, ea red in ninny of yesterday's Papers respecting the death of
Ladv Stuart, the mother of our Ambassador at Paris, on the
enth nlt., is without foundation,- that Lady being is good
health, and having only It ft town yesterday morning, for the
p?t po,,e of proceeding to that capital. The Lady, therefore,
a In, died and was buried last week at Paris, must belong to
some other faitilly.—J
London, England, 1819-06-02

BRDiISH AND FOREIGN SCHOOL'SOCIETY;

• • ,
N grittefol Coinmemitraticin f.if tite Birth -rfay
-AL of his Majesty GEORGE the TEI who, on the ear-
liest introduction to the Britliih System of-- Education, graci-
ously extended to it his Royal Patronage and support, the
Children belonging to the schools, this system, of the
*Metropolis, wilt he assembled un FRIDAY, the 4th of .Tune,
itn9, at HIGHBURY TAVERN.; there will be a PUBLIC
EXAMINATION of the CHILDREN befOre his Royal High-
ness the Duke of SUSSEX, which will commence at one
o'clock pricisely.
Tickets of admission for Ladies and Geutlemen may he had
on application to Mr. Corston, Ludgate-hill ; Mr. Millar,
Musehm-street, Bloomsbury; Mr. Pieliton, Royal Free
School, Borough-road ; andot the Quest-house, Cripplegate.
After the Examination, the Subscribers and Friends to the
.British System of Education will dine together •at Highbury
Tavern ;

'His Royal Highness the DUKE of St7S§F,X in the Chair.
His Royal Highne slhe DUIiA of KENT tvillottend..

, .
• . STF.WARDS: . -.
The Riht Hon. the Earl of W. Wallis, Esq.
Daruiry - ' ' , lion. Henry—G'rey Berinet,
Sir John Jackson,, Bart. M.P. M.P.
John Smith, Esq. M.P. Zitthese `Wool!, Esq. Aid.
Thomas Challis, Eq. , M. P.
J. S. Hutchinson, Esq. W. Cors4.oW, nsq,
W. Janson' Esq. , ( Dillwyn, F.
Rd. Poole, Esq. G. King, Esq.
S. L. De Simons, Esq. JOseph,lintter, Esq.
John 'mith; Esq. Robert Slade, Esq.
Knight Spencer, Esq. J. Selig, Esq.
Samuel Woods, ,Esq. NathanielStonerd, Esq. •

Dinner to he on table at four o'clock precisely.—'Pickets for
the Dinner, its, 6d. each, may he had .of the Stewards; of
Mr. Picton, at the School House; Corston, Ludgate-hill;
and Mr. Challis, Jewin-street, Cripplegate.
London, England, 1819-06-02

AYRES AND DEAF DAVIS.

The fight between the,e brave little heroes,'
under 10stone, came on second. These !lien areA he
best of their weights that evlr stripped fora prize.
The fight lasted nearly two hours, and it was all
strong action. Apes is a Randall fighter, exqui-
site w lan in, and ni going down in tine 9:h round,
he practised that great pugilistic art of hitting
when in the act of 141 ling. Like Turner, Davis
sets-to with his right foot in advance, and liis Ictt
is the punishing hand.,: Ayres led at starting, and
out-fought his adversary by avoiding his heavy
hitting hand.- Davis, howev,.r, was backed at ak
and seven to tour at setting-to, and the odds yd.,

rigid in nearly every tonna. Davis was dannlged
in the eyes in the first round, and Apes had
science enough to pink h tn, , until at last he shut
out day-light.---Tom Jones and Owen :econded,
Ayt es, who %v on cleverly at last ; and ti. Lce and,
Randall Davi.3.

On S,ltur►lay I,lst, tour troor of the Ioth or
Prince lic.t;ent's Hussars, commanded by Li,to..
QUENTIN, arrived in this city, on their
route from Weyn:outl► to Piersiiill Barracks, near
Etlinhnr h. They:pLoceeded on Monday tn,rn-
mg to Kidderminster, and were followed on Tues..
flAy I►y the remainiler of the reaiment,—(Wor.
rester Paper)

~ .. ~_. J
London, England, 1819-06-02

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

May 26, Andrew Christie, corn-merchant, Leith—Ciedi-
tors tweet in the ExehanKe Hotel there, sth and t 9th June,
at 2.
. .

May 27, John Pollock. oitton-spinner, Greetthead, Glas-
gow—Creditors Illect in the Star Inn there, 9th and 23d June,
at 1.

May 2R, Thomas Smith, sartdier, Clasgow—Crediturs meet
in the Lyesuut IiteWAIS there, Sth used 31st Juue, :It 1.
London, England, 1819-06-02

;abed :--

Variaty of hatbs in use-=scale .of their temperature.
Coto BATH, its primary and general effects on the body--
danger:Of gaing-cool iiito the Water—advantages to be/ex-
pected from cold bathing—diseases said to have been cured
by cold batloing.—Sete Bat/ling improper in all eruptive
complaints—other casts in which Abe cold bath, or sea
bathing is injuriotts.—S.lmeccr Bath.—Cool lialle.—TEPl
linra,—itteliects on the body—the :best adaprtd 'for the
purpose of cleanliness--advantages of tepid bathing during
pregurney—cnstoni. of the peasant woinen in Ireland—tepid
bathing in infancv7-during
,pubtrty—in the middle age—qi
Old age—means of prolonging 'human existence—Russian
_ .

mode of bathing practised BATEIi its im-
mediate effects on the body—diseases in which the warm
bath is useful-?best time tar warm.hatliing—catching:cold,
after warm bathing, a groundless fear—warm bathing useful
in the itifittenza—forti&s- the' system against cold.—Mebi-
caTrn Slll,ll[l BAlli,—its effects on the skin—the
salt water bath injurious to the skin.—Diseases of the skin—
cause cutaneous eruptions on the face—the medicated bath,
or artificial- waters of liarege--i•the frith used by Bimii-
parte—by Julius tesar—by, Henry IV. of France.—Har
BATH,—its effects on the body-,doaches or dry pumping.—
VsPourt BATH, its immediate • effectS on the body—useful
in fevers—used. by the Africans in fever—Purnwmeter—
description of a Turkish bath 'and shampooing—vapour of
boiling, tar—general iustrutgions tut sold, and vapour
London, England, 1819-06-02

SHIP NEWS.

PENZANCB, MAY 30 —The L'Engenie, from
Marseilles to Havre, which was stranded in this
liwy the 26th Dec. last, has been repaired, and
Ler cargo, which was landed, re•shipped, and
sailed for Havre.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNE I.—Arrived the Princess
11°Yal, ARKLEY, front Sierra Leone, last from
ilymouth, with timber for the Dock-yard.—
Sailed his Majesty's brig Rosario on a cruise.

PLYMOUTH, MAY 3l.—Sailed the Lavinia,
littown, for Halifax, and WlllistH, HALL, for
Printe Edward's Island.
FALMOUTH, MAY 30.—Arrived the Biddeford,
APDONALD, from London.

His Majevy's slip Newcastle,' Admiral Gnu/-
til-is, arrived at Madeira the 3d May, from Ply-
in"th, and sailed from thence on the 4th for

the alary and Elizabeth transport arrived at
liadeita the 6cii Mdy, from Dublin, and sailed
the next day for St, Domingo.
The Mary, LusK, with convicts, arrived at Ma..
1411 a the Bth May, from Cork, and sailed the
"arrle day for Botany Bay.
The Lord Hobart packet arrived at Madeira
the 30th April, from Falmouth` and sailed next
Clay' for Teneriffe and Brazil. • •

cgs-roms. LIST.
I,.RWered Inwar;ts. , June I.—James and Ann, Wilkinson,
Prudent, Quintin, Waterford; Earl of Clancarty,
Rotterdaiu.
entered Outwards, June I.—Asia, Morice, Bombay; Paris,
hard, Elsineur :and Petersburg!) ; Washington, Formats,
'4'" York ; Eleottora, Schuratt, Pillau, flengenast,- ond LI-
N; Queen charlotte, Blake, Rotterdam ; Commercial Bet-
-1,71, Collins, Rotterdam ; Resolution, Nl•Gretior, Trieste and
en'" ; Vitie: Price, Antwerp ; Stag, Elsey, Elsineur and
•
RCleared Outwards, June I.—Express, Barnett, Gibraltar;
.I;ussatess Gibson, Surinam; Thirza, Gay, Stettin; Industry,
°rrales Amsterdam ; Aurora, Peacock, Memel ; Georze,
`avers, Saint Vincent's; Pictou, Morris, Saint Petersburgh ;
hector, Storey, Burtusb.
London, England, 1819-04-30

SIR MARCUS S(?:IERVILI.E.

It was moved by a 11ember, Somer-
ville be diochargeo from the custody of the Spi"...
jeant-at-Arms, w4hout payment of tees.
The SPEAR FR stated, that no expences had been
incurred in taking him into custody ; and beg:!eft
at the same time to say, in order that no
might be attached to the servants of tote house,
that the Serjeaut-at-Arms had reason to believe
Sir M. SoMerville would be in town as early as
he could be brought thither by Nlessengeis, and
therefore, that he used his discretion in saving
the expellees of serving the warrant upon him.—
(Hear !)—lt turned out accordingly, that Sir M,
Somerville came to town at the lime expected,
and was taken into custody. The question now
was, that lie be discharged without payment of
his fees.

The question haying been fiat, the " Noes"
seemed to predominate, and the Speaker declared
accordingly ; bnt on the question being re-
peated. the " Noes" became silent, • and the
" Ayes" had it.

POSTPONEMENT OF THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.

Lord CASTLEREAGH, seeing a Bight lion. Geo.
in his place, took the opportunity of proposlna
the postponement of a motion of which he had
given notice. He was aware that no propositi:,n
was more important than that to %Odell the ow ice
referred ; but in the present state of the country,
it was of the utmost importance that the COM..
minces, the lialik Committee aotl Finance Com.
mittee, should give their undivided attention to
their respective inquiries both to-morrow and Sa-
turday. He rheretote asked of the Right Ho•
Pourable Gentlemen, in name of the Cnimnii tees,
that he would have the goodness to postpone his
motion till Monday next.
-Mr. TiERNEY sug2ested, that if his Right lion.
Friend should consent to the request made, it
should be understood that !!is Motion should
take precedence of all other public business cu
Monday.
Lord' CASTLEREAGH considered this quite rea-
sonable, and in the name of his Noble Friend, the
Secretary at War, postponed a motion of his
which stood for Monday.
Mi. GRATTAN then, in tepiditr form, postponed
his motion on the Catholic Question to Monday
next.

Sir CHAtuas BURRRLL male a fewobservations
on the cxpence occasioned to the Public by keep-
ing in tarn the witnesses to be examined as to
the l'euryn Bill, beyond Alonday, the day on which
they were ordered to attentl.
London, England, 1819-04-30

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANK.—Last night Mr. KEAN retnrne,l
to this Theatre in the part of Richard the Third.
Though there seemed to be a general expectation
in the Public that some disturbance would take
place, and though such events are usually attrac-
tive, yet there was by no meins a crowded house.
lie experienced a mingled reception of applause
and opposition on his entrance, which was occa-
sionally renewed, as several passages in the Play
were referred to his conduct towards the A:stlaor
of The Italians. It was evident, however, throuttli
the whole of the performance, that his friends
out-notlibered his opponeuts. We should have
participated in the regret which the Public would
have felt if the opposition to this popular Actrir
had induced him to relinquish his station on the
London Boards, but we must repeat our disap-
probation of his ill-advised letter, and of the
neatment experienced by a Gentlemao of taletits
and literature, who had produced a work of dra-
matic merit, who so modestly asserted his claims,
and who so patiently bore his 'disappointments.;
and we hope, for their own sake, as well as for
the honour of literature, that Actors in general
will take warning by the lesson held out to arena
on this occasion.

COVENT-GARDEN.-The new Opera of The
Heart of Mid Lothian, which does not abate in
its attraction, was followed last night by a new
Farce, entitled A Roland for an Oliuer. The
Plot is founded chiefly upon the desire of Sir
Mark Owe (FA WCETT), an .old Sporting Baronet,
who supposes himself dying, that his nephew
George Selby (ABBOTT) shall marry his cousin
Maria Darlington (Miss FooTe), aud he sent a
letter to the nephew expressive ot his wish. The
nephew, however, h,ippened to be married to
Fanny Tiverton (Miss BEAumoNT), and the ne-
cessity ot concealing this circumstance leads to
much humorous equivoque and (livening- perplexity,
in the course of which the Baronet's house is held
forth to those whom it is necessary to deceive as
an asylum for inanity —At let g!h the Baronet,
by accident, developes the whole imposition, and
upon the old maXlin, " thar what is done cannot
be undone," assents to 11,-, cl,indestine marriage,
and to the union of Miss Darlington qv] Mr.
Highflyer, (JoaTes,) a celebrated dasher of lie Ton.
The piece is said to be a traosl ttioo front the
French, adapted to the English Stage by Mr.
MORTON, to whotn the public are indebted for
many dramatic favours. It is very pleasant,
though at times a little extravagant, and from its
intrinsic merits, and those of the Performers in
general, it war received with unanimous approba-
tion.
London, England, 1819-04-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The 1-louse wns oecopied till Dearly half-past
five vtitli two election ballots.

ILPH ESTER COMMIT FEE.

W. C. Plunkett, Lord Forbes, Lord Morpetli, Sir W. Row"
ley, Lord G. Fitzroy, G. Phillips, W. P. I foneywood, H. Gout-
burn, Hon. W. F. Powlett, T. Pares, Sir W. Owen, C. Bunke*,
Sir W. Stirling, C. Tennyson, Hon F. Douglas.
London, England, 1819-04-30

SPOII I'ING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1818.
THURSDAY, APRI b 29.
Mr. Watson's Pentagon, beat D. of Grafton's Miracle,
Bst. 31h. each. Ab.M. 100gs.-6 to 4 agst Pentagon. '
The 1000 gs StArs of bogs each, h. ft. for fillies rising three
years old, Bst. 411). D.M.
D. of Grafton's br. Catgut, by Comus or Juniper, out of
Vanity
Ld G. li. Cavendish's b. by Orville, ont of liarossa
Seven started Twelve pd.—Theiudge placed hut two
5 to 2 on Orville f.
The King's Plate of 100 gs for four-yr-olds. Ilst. fire, list.
91b. six and aged, 12st. Last three miles of B.C.
Lil Jersey's 1,. h. Cannon Ball, aged
Mr. Wyndham's gr. h. Skim, 5 rrs
Mr. Goddard's Anticipation, yrs ..
7to 4 agst Cannon* Ball-6 to 4 agst Skim-3 to 1 agst Anti-
cipation.
London, England, 1819-04-30

S P A 11 1{ 1 N G.

A tine display of the Art of, Box Trig took place
yesterday a< f he Mihor Theatre, Catherine-street,
Strand, by particular 6sire, for the purpose
of some amateurs having an opportunity of
witnessing the performances of Donnelly. the
Irish Champion. and Carter Besides those who
assembled u see Donnelly, many were led thi-
-ther to find out the condition of Carter, who
fights Spring on Tuesday next. The setting-
to, as far as it went, was good, and that be-
tween Carter and Donnelly was the best that
has been seen between ►hem. Their heavy hit-
ting was much avoided by scientific breakings and
parries, excepting in one instance, when a crush-
ing hit was made by Donnelly and countered by
Carter. They pulled off the gloves after giving
much satisfactinr►.

Scroggius and Crawley made a very diverting
set-to, and with equal advantage. Scroggins
will be at. work with any ctisiomer, and the china
or glove men don't like his antics. Crawley ma-
naged him with much skill and hit him well, but
he was always returned upon.
Georgee, a black, and young Duggan, had a
good bout of it, but the black had rather the
worst.

Lennox also made a good set-to with a man he
bad best of, and the pugilists and their bickers
retired to Donnelly's house, in Houghton-street,
Clare-market, to mill hecfs,eaks.

Oliver and Donnelly met in the theatre, and a
match WAS made to light in ten weeks, the money
to be staked and made good alternately at Don-
frirnirs, in Houghton-street, and at
Oliver's, next week.

VELOCITY is the fashionable mania of the pre-
sent day. We walk with a " velocipede," are
whirled along in a " light post coach," or run
into a fortune " in bye minutes" by a successful
srculat ton, in purchasing 'lwo Prizes of 20,0001.
tivtnci must be drawn in that short space of time on
the 11th of May. The present Lottery contains
Fnua Prizes of 20.000/. now on Sale at CAR-
ROLL'S Offices, No. 19, Cornhill, and 26, Oxford-
street ; who Sold, in the Last Lottery, No. 706,
Prize of 20,000 gainers, No. 2226, a Prize of
20001. and hers of 10001. 5001. &c. soaking
larger Amount of Capital Prizes titan was euld by
any other OfLe-keeper.

PO ETR Y.
SONNET
TO THE EARL OF COVENTRY.

BY JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.

No more to view the glorious Orb of Day,*
Ah ! CovENTRY, the fate of MELTON thine!
Yet not, like him, in sorrow dust thou pine,
nesignid pith firmness, with discretion gay;
Like him hast thou beheld the Dawning flay,
The glowing Zenith, and the mild Decline,
Directing MAN to trace the source benign,
And grateful homage from reficdion pa►y.
Then, while thy mental vision, dear and bright,
Can Human Life through all its maze explore,
By IVisrlarn guided with internal light,
And metu'ry shall rdtain thy classic store
How poor, my Noble Friend, mere outward sight
To Thee-, whose mind tai noblest heights can soar.

*The World is well arqnainted wit the misfortune which
betel this Nobleman many years ago, but not equally so
with the uniform fortitude and resignation with which he has
always borne it.
London, England, 1819-04-30

THE AIARKEIb.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Aputt. 30.—We bad very
little English Wheat at Market this morning, to
consequeioce of which, fine samples sold on fell
as good terms as on Nionday ; but there was no
demand for Foreign Wheat, although it it now
certain the Potts will remain closed against im-
portations from Abroad till An4ust Bar,- yis
full 2s. per quarter cheaper, owing to the iru-
n►ense Foreign arrivals. which completely glut t he
Market. Qms are full Is. per quarter lower, the
supply from Abroad being very great. In Pease
and other articles there is no, alteration.

SMITHFIRLD, Arm 30.—Our Market was to-
! lerahly well supplieu with prime tattle this day ;
the sales in the Beef were large, but prices
cheaper than on last Monday. The show of Sheep
was good, and a brtskuess in the trade in the
early part of the morning, but prices maintained
I our last quotations. Veal remains nominal in
price. Pork was cheater, but, few sales made of
the latter article The business in the Haymarket
was dull this morning, and few buyers of that
article at Market, and the prices as On Monday.'
' Clover was Steady, amid soil! a,_ -wit' last prices.
London, England, 1819-04-30

CESSION OF VARGA.

Sir CHARLES MoNcx begged to ask the Noble
Lord whether there had been any Secret Article
in the Treaty of Vienna autholising the cession
of Parga

Lord CASTLIIREAGH replied in a very low tone
of conversation, so that it was impossible to con.;
jecture what he said.

GRAMPOUND COMMITTEE.

Marquess of Tavistock, Lord Binning, Hon. H. E. Lyon,
J. Lowther, J. Irving, T. Di.nntan, Lord Palin,rston, J.
Daly, Sir G. Cockburn, H. Seymour, Lord A. Hamilton,
Lord Deerburst, J. Gladstone, J. Scarlet', Serjeant Cop-
ley. •

The Machine Paper Making Bill was read a
first and second time.

'THOMAS'S DIVORCE BILL.

Mr. DICKINSON presented a petition from Mr.
Mon, Solicitor to Mr. Thomas, praying that, as
the present residence of Mrs. Arabella Maria
Thomas was unknown, the service of the Order
of the Honse on Thomas Turner, her Proctor,
and on R. H. Strong, her 'Solicitor, should be
considered as good service upon her, attested co-
pies of that order being left witli both o! them.
When the per it ion had been read by the'Clerk,
the SPEAKER asked tvhet her the 'louse woold take
for granted the facts slated in tie petition regard.
ing the changes of residence of Mrs. Thomas, or
‘vbether tt:ey would examine witnesses to prose
it at the Bar of the Iliot.;e.

After a .tew words from Serjeant Onslow, Mr.
Dickinson, and Mr. Croker, itwas agreed that it
‘vonid be more consonant to the dignity of the
Flouse to have witnesses examined at its bar, in
proof of the facts

Mr. Binn Was then called in, and upon exami-
nation proved the facts mentioned in the petition.
Its prayer was then grripted.

REGENCY CA`:AL
Sir J. GRAHANI then moved, that the report on
the Regency Canal Bill should be then taken into
further consideration

An amendment was then moved by Mr.
MANNING that it Should be re-committed.

A short conversation then ensued, in wi.ich Mr.
ilMa►mning, lir. Douglas, the Chancellor, of the
Exchequt:r, and Lord Castlereagh joined. The
amendment was afterwatds put, and negati.vcd
without a division.

The lierert Was then taken into consideration;

Irnd the clauses and amendmentt read a second
'time.

PENRYN ELECTION.

Sir C. BURR;iI observed,
_that as be had fre-
iuently allowed his motion regarding the Bo-
rough of Penryn to stand over for the,accomtno-
-dation of public business, be hoped that the
House would come to a clear Understanding, that
it was to be brolght on the very first thing on
the 12th of May next, which, hem)
the order b ok, he found Co be an open day.
The oroer for taking this Subject into con-side,
ration or. Monday, the 34 of May, was'then
:charged, and another made in compliance with
,the wish expressed by thr Hon. Baronet.
London, England, 1819-04-08

Customs -.I
Excise
Stamps
Land Taxes

2,119 ,350
5,377,878
1,570,767
356,000
835,246
4481444
75,145
19,p,,16

Miscellaneou

Total.., ~E,

19,249,207

36'2,734

Deduct Mcrease

130,035

Increae on Qom ter.

2,i2,7091

PARLIAMENTARY PAPEtIS.

MILITARY: FORCES IN INDIA.

A Return of all the • Mirttary,Forces, Regular and IrreguA
lar,serving in. India at the date of the last Di:patches ;
distinguishing the numbers of the King's Forccs from those
of the'Company, and the Europeans from the Natives:—
London, England, 1819-04-08

MAD-lIOLTES.

Mr. WYNN brought in a Bill for regulating private Mad-
houses. It was read a first and second time, and commin ed
pru forma ; after which the blanks were tilled up, and the
Bill ordered to he printed.
Mr. WYNN also moved for certain Returns of Fees paid to
Sheriffs, Under-Slicriffs, and other Returning Officers, at the
late General Election, for Writs or Precepts, as well as to
Clerks of County Courts, Lc. by the Candidates.
After a few words from Mr. DE.NNAN and Sir H. PARNELL,
the motion was extended to Ireland, and agreed to.
London, England, 1819-04-08

REGULAR TROOPS.

;King's--•Cavalry . i. - *4,694
Infantry -1-22,5Z 0
Company's European Artillery ,. 4,583
European Infantry 3,120-77153
Native Cavalry • • & - • , . 11,011 ,
Native Infantry
'Native Artillery, including Gun Lascafs, ) ' '
attached( to Ihe European Artillery.. r 8'7459—'152,5"

Total Regillars .... . 1 £1,8311

IRREGULAR TROOPS.

.Native Caratry
`Native anfantry•'
Jnt•atids and Pensioners .......... . 4...4.4.4 ...... 6,870

Grand Total ,4. a.... 9133454
. ,
.411 This number includes trto regiments of Light Dragoons,
eniharkva in :February last for India, for the relief of Whet
fegiments on that station. The strength of the two regi•
I:tent's was 929 amen.

fi FA,ur regiments of cat•alry and two of infantry ate nn,ler
',Neil to return to Bin'°pc, consisting in the whole of 4,612

CHIMNEY4WEEPERS

The Ifullotiring is an Abstract of the Bill now before the
douse of Corn►nons

. .
" The first clauses relate to the form of the Indentures of
Chimney Sweepers.—lntlentitres to be void, and Penalties im-
posed ori Persons keeping Apprentices under a certain age.---4
-Penalty.forttnplOying Climbing Boys who are nut apprenticed,
except oil trial fur only with the consent of
Justices.—Pdnalty for employing Females in climbing Flues.
Penalty for putting ortaking Boys under , yeats of age ;As
Apprentice, or otherwise purchasing or selling their Services.
Boys nut to be lit out .to hire; nor call in the streets,--440;*
nut to exercise theii business of climbing before or after cer-
tain hours.--,Flues hereafter to be built, to be constructed .
not to require coreing; andto admit of being swept_by
niaehinety.—lterviring any Child, Apprentice, or Person to
ttsa49it.ttjF4ic.i,fT'Vte purpose c4i-c2l!iugaisbittg fi re, zonstitut.
etra misdemeanor. ' -
London, England, 1819-04-08

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
iIIfAVING the honour of being recornthentled
"MLA' to you by the DIAECTOES of the EAST INDIA
COMPANY as CANDIDATES forthe Direction to be Chosen
.this year, we take the liberty of Tequesting the favour of
your Vote on the Day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 14th
April ova..

We are, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most humbleSefiants,
.ALEXANDER /V.LAN,
ROBERT .CAMPRELL,
SAMUEL DAVIS,
HUGH LINDSAY,
JOHN MORRIS,
DAVID SCOTT.

Eait India flause, March 30, 1819.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, April 7, 1829.
HE• COURT of DIRECTORS of .the
uNirED 'COMPANY of MERCHANT'S of ENG-
LAND TRAIMG to the EAST INDIES, do 'hereby give
Notice,

That the .SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the -said
COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House in Leaden-
hall-street, on WEDNESDAY, th'e 21st Instant, is made fur-
ther SPECIAL, for the -iitirpoie of laying before the PRO-
PRIETORS; fdr their,approbation, a RESOtUTION. of the
COURT of DIRECTORS of -the 17iti ultimo, granting to
Captain Sir „MURRAY MAXW'EIjL, who commanded hit
Majesty's late ship Alceste, the Sum of 1,5001. under the
Circumstances therein stated.
Tl 4 Report required by tlie'Bye-LaW now lies at this riod'se
for4he perusal•of the Penoirtars.

The said COURT is further made SPECIAL, for the,ptit7
pose of laying before the Proprietors, for their approbation,
iii
co4fOrmity with the 176 .Section of thelth Chapter of the
Bye-Laws; a.It'ESOLUTION of•the'COUßT of DIRECTORS,
fur the appointment of a Chaplain,to isy's PactOry
at Cantonovitlca Salary.of.Bo.ol.,peraniium, payable,ont o
the Commission.

JOSVPIV DART, Secretary,
London, England, 1819-04-08

YMAItKET.

Mr. G. LAMB presented the Report of the Committee on
the petition relative to the removal ta the Haymarket from its
present place, as an inconvenience to the inhabitants, and
moved for leave to bring in a 811.

Mr. HOLME SUMNER coruialai.ned that that publicity had
not been given whic.li the Standing Orders of the House hid
appointed to be given for the protection "of established
rights; He had seen no reason why the orders should have
not been complied with. Though the, inhabitants of that
street were anxious for its removal, it was obvious that the •
iemoval was' a question which interested all the inhabitants
of that district in the City of Westminster. He should there-
fore oppose the Bill in every stage.
Mr. G. LAMB contended, that the removal of the Market
was called for on account of the very great improvements
recently made in that neighbourhood. The avenues made in-
to the street would he rendered completely useless, ant: woirld
be blocked up unless the Market was removed, because at
present the carts reached front the Opera House to the top of
the street.
Mt. BYNG and Mr. MELLISH severally opposed the
motion.

Mr. Alderman WOOD 'said lie should support it, as he
considered it a necessary public measure, and had no doubt
that full compensation would be given to all who might hap-
pen to be injured by the removal.
Mr. G. LAMB observed that it was not his intention to
press the Bill rapidly through the House, and sufficient op-
portunities would be allowed of entering into full discussion
on the subject.
The House divided,
_

For the Motion 87—Against it 33—Majority 54.
A Committee was then appointed, consisting of the Mem-
bers for London, Westminster, Southwark, and the Home
Counties.
London, England, 1819-04-08

We received this morning the Paris Papers'of
Monday last. The following are extracts :
" PARIS, APRIL s.—Yesterday after mass the
King received the Princes, the Duchess d'An-
gouleme, the Ministers, Peers, Marshals, Civil
and Military Functionaries, &c. His Majesty
afterwards transacted business with the Minister
of Justice.

" Lord Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset
are expected at Paris this day.
" The Queen of Sweden, under the designation
of Countess de Villeneuve, arrived at Toulon the
25th ult. After staying a few days, her Majesty
was to proceed incognito to Nice.
" The Duke de Richelieu arrived at Toulon the
26th ult. The Duke, it is said, intends to pro-
ceed to Switzerland by the way of Piedmont.

"In a field near the little town of Sottevart,
Arrondissement of Valognes, Department of la
Manche, a tanner recently discovered in digging,
a copper vase containing a great number of Ro-
man gold and silver coins with the effigies of the
Emperors. The vase had a great quantity of
dust in it, but the coins are in good preser-

vatinn.

" CARLSRUHR, MARCH 30.--The two Houses
of Hesse are said to have at !coot) acc?cled to the
military arrangenietit agreed upon at Frankfort.

" ANTWERP, MARCH 3l.—We learn that a
great commercial house at Amsterdam has failed,
and that the Chief of another house, much en-
gaged in speculations in the funds, has been com-
mitted to prison for incorrectness in his commer-
cial accounts. Commerce in general at Amster-
dam is in a state of stagnation, and the Funds
falling.

" NURSMSERG, Ithaca 29.—The negociations
which had for some time been proceeding at Con-
stantinople between the Porte and the Legations
of Naples, Sp3in, and Denmark, respecting the
arrangement of a tariff of Customs, have been
terminated. The Court of Naples obtains a tariff,
established on the basis of that subsisting with
France. The tariff for Spain' and Denmark is
arranged on the principles of that adopted between
the Porte and Austria."

DOTER, APRIL 7, Fire, p. tn.—His Excellency
General LATOUR MALIBOURG, the French Am-
bassador, and suite, has just landed from the
French packet ; he was saluted from the guns
on the Heights, and received by a guard of ho-
nour. His Excellency appears to be in very good
health. M. FRANCIS DE THIERRY, who sailed
from Dover on Monday, arrived at Calais the
same evening, with dispatches from Count PAL-
PAELLA. to the Marquess of MARIALVA, and set off
for Paris. Arrived the Lark, from Boulogne, and
the Chichester Packet, C. RUTTCR, with dis-
patches., and several passengers,

The proposed adiournment of both Houses of
Parliament for the Holidays did not take place
yesterday, in consequence of the Lords not having
London, England, 1819-04-08

• EASTINMA 'HOUSE; April 7, 1419.
11111.1 E COVRT of DIRECTORS' ofthe UNIT=
.ED 'COAIRANY, of .MtERCIPANTS' .or ENGLAND
TRADING.to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice.,
That at the GENERAL COURT of Abe ,said CO.MI)4NY)
appointed to be lield.at their Houle in Learlenhall-street, on
WEDNl*Oklii • the etst Instant, there will lie subniitted,

for confirmation, .the RESOLUTIONS :41f the'DENER.AL
COURT of the 24th ult. approving-the Grant of 4,0001. per
Annum out.of the Oeneralßee Fund, and:ool..,per .Anithm
out.of the Company's Cash; in-aid of. a FUND for, the
Be-
nef of the 'Widows -and deceased Officers' ,upon
the regular Home Eitabliflunenti; :the Grant •.of 1001;:pti]
Aaratun vat ofthe;:Goneral fFee:Pund,"'antl' 3001. per At sum
out of the Company's Cosh, in aid of a Fund .fortlie-Beneliti
of thii:WidOWX)and'Fainiliext of.tleCei§ed 'Elders; Extra Clerks,
and others; of the Honie'S;ivice; and the Grant to Lieu-:
,trinatir•Coltrnet JAIVIt'S SALItiOND, the' Military Secretary
:for conducting the .111ilitary Correspondence with India, of
;an adchtiOn 815.601:Ter Annum to hisSa!at7..

'COP/ES of the -PLANS for the Establishment of the said
north; together -Wrth the- REPORTS' required by the Bye-
Laws, now lie open at this House forthe inspection of the

JOSEPH ,DtkRT, Secretary.
London, England, 1819-04-08

GENERAL USE.

WA TEEN is ttApptytto'infn't'nt`hisFr eI; is
afldlCustomers, that. 'tlre?
IOISLIWAt; :PIANO-FORTE is How ip;gtitertil use, •and lois
as hue a Tone as any Piaiiii.forte at. double its prit;s; the
Touch is not to be equalled; its convenient, clegant form is
ad nii Fail le, -and itis.dinlibikitffscertaini fsobie ilittOdrocil having
'been sold.

N. B.—A Cabinet Piano, good ,as new, for
&pare Piano, 2.5 guineas. Pedal !hr.!), by Erard, 60 gni
41eaS. -An 'allowance to Masterd on. nevi Piano-Fiirtes;ifibey
select .before.the Purchaser.

3, LeicesCer-place.

B UM; ES S' NEW SAUCE.

THE
:high .eneornittms hestoweil by • the Ndbt-
lily and Gentry ttYon Itte-abriverN'EWS.V.TE; hnfack:
the Proprietors,'Nlessrs:3oFlN.' tlittivEss- .and SON; to Offer
to the .Public at large. a ( ettit ion agtinst imitations, by firer,-
ti,,,, .nine can 'he -relied • upon as Genuine •Tvithouteao
bottle being sealed under Their Firtu and Address, and also
each Label baring their Signature.

The utility and .convetiience of this Sauce, being adapted
for all purposes, has caused agreiit demand fur it{ ;Audits in-
crease of circulation bids fair to equal their much and long
esteecnelESS.ENCE of ANCHOVIES ; they respectfully so_
licit a trial froin those who hay.c not used it, being.colifidertt
ii will,give.satisfaCtion toThe nicest. palate.
Warclapaie, N0..107 (corner ,of SaKoy-steps),. •
STALAI4,I),,Undou.

On TUESDAY, the 6th ,i/f April.
The Pensioners at sd, per Mme-'
and those at 6d, to .theend
.of the nunr‘ered 411Th:rents.
On WEDNENDAT, the 7111 of April.
Those at 6d. from the Anyal GarriSbri ta‘talion, and re-
maining Regiments and Corps ; those at 7d: and id. •aitil all
the Cavalry at 9d. per day.
On THURSDAY., the ettr of April.
Those at 9d. per day, from the fst Font Guards to the
60th Foot inclusive.
London, England, 1819-04-08

TAILBORNE PORT ELECTION.

Mr. ROBINSON presented a Report from the Committee
appointed on this Election, stating, that they had adjourned
till to-morrow, in consequence of the indisposition of Mr.
Beckford, one of their Members. The Right Honourable
Gentleman said, that he understood that Dr. Powell was now
waiting to state the circumstances of Mr. Bcckford's illness to
the Howe,
Dr. Powell being examined, informed the House that Mr.
Beckford had a considerable fever, and that lie should not
suppose him: capable of attending for several days. .
On the motion of Mr. ROBINSON, the House excused Mr.
B. from any further attendance on the Committee.
London, England, 1819-04-08

CAMBERWELL INCLOSURE BILL.

Mr. HOLM E SUMNER, Chairman of the Committee, pre-
sented their Report. The lion. Gentleman observed, that
though as Chairman be had presented the Report, agreeably
to the directions of the Committee, he did not concur in the

conclusions they had comelo. He-moved therefore that the
Report should be rec,dnmitted.
Mr. Alderman WOOD was decidedly agaiits,t the Inclosore,
tts it would be ix sevious inconvenience to many of thesciti-
zens of Londow, as well as to the Charity Children who went
there fur amusement., He was contident the Home would
not allow it to he recommitted:especially as the piece-to be
inclosed was so small. it: neighbours, were also .against ite
beilig inclosed.
Mr..MARRYAT was also against the Inclosure on the
same grounds as the Worthy Alderman.
GRAHAA siiWorted the proposition,'and contend-
ed there was no evidence itetore the Comm trace of its being
used by the Charityl liildien. Those who bad petitioned
against the Bill were certainly not interested in it at all.
Mr. DENISON contended that all the respectability of the,
neighbourhood were decidedly against the luclosure. There
was no ,proof of bull-baiting or any similar practices being
carried on there. This 'field was of the greatest consequence
to the ;tradesmen of the Borough, who bad not a Hyde• park
in their neighbourhood In take their children to. On be-
half then of these childrew—on behalf of the respectaltAity
of the neighbourhood—on behalf of the trArsowo of the
!tor:in.:4h, he protested agitiliSt the hear,
ben'!)
Mr. C. CALVERT said,Vat only three out of the fts;
Gentlemen who were the 011oority in ibe. Committee paid
any attention to the evidence.
Mr. Alderman HEYGATWand Mr. BARNET opposed the

Mr. H. SUMNER explained.
Mr. Alderman Wool) called upon the Hon. Gentleman
(Mr. H. Sumner) to say whether there was any evide'nce
before the Committee to prove. that this Common amounted
to 40 11,1e3.

Mr. FL SUMNER. pledged his word of honour that a Mr.
Chapman did declare- in the ►cost unqualified Wall her that
this field amounted to 40 acres. .

Mr. Aldersnan 11.001) said, he could also pledge himself
t hat the Committee asked the Clerk whether one such et i•
deuce had been given, and he answered in the negative.

The Hone then divided—
For the Recommitment 56—Against it 83—Majority against
the Reconunitnient 27.

Mr. TENNYSON moved that the Order for the House going
into a Committee Oil the Tielawliey Divorce, bill be post-
poned.—Ordered.

ADJOURNMENT.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said he had given notice that he
should this day move the Adjournment of the House to Wed-
nesday, the 21st instant ; but in order to obtain the Royal
Assent to the Batik of Ireland Cash Payments Bill, he was un-
der the necessity of postponing the motion foe Adjourumvut
till to-morrow.
London, England, 1819-04-08

On MONDAY, the 12th of April.

Those at ls. per day, front the different Regiments of Ca-
valry, with the Ist and id Regiments of Foot Guards.
On TUESDAY, the lath of April.
Those At I. per day., from the 3d Regiment of Foot Guards,
to the end of the numbered -Regimetrts at-that Rate.

On WEDNESDAY, the 14th of April.
Those at. Is. pei day, from the Royal Garrison RattailOn,
and all the renminingßeginteuts aid Corps, and also thuse
at .13..0i.d. per day.

Op THURSDAY, the,lsth of April.
Those at ls. Id. ls. lad. 1..2d. ls. sid. and is. 3d. per
day. .

On FRIDAY, the 16th of April.
rfhtisse dt Is. 3id. h. 4ti. is. ti td. 15..5d. tci.'sid,'lB. ed.
s. 6141. Is. 7d. Is. 7jd. Is. ed. Is. Bi.d. Is. Is. 91. awl
s. lod. per day:

. ,
• • On.SATURDA*; life 17th of April,
Those.at Is. 10&d. per day
,and. upwards, 'and those pen-
sioners Who-hare been admitted on account of Blindness.
It is also .orderertand•directed, that all the Ont-IPOrigioners
belonging to the said Hospital do pay particular attention to
their Instructions, which they are required to pradiiee al' the
tune of ;Paymerit,. by which _they are ordered.to tripism it toit he
PayinasteiAenetiii 0r his Majesty's Land Forces in London,
their Affidavits as thereiAprescribetl; 704•0 r inintediiitelrafter
every Quarter-day, without which their Names will not lie
entered on the. Ily;Lists for the stibsequent Quarter, and
they are nut afterwards to change their Place of Ahude, as
tipecified in 'their Allfdasits; without'unarnidalile necessity,
and, duly notifying.the same.
Anti further to tale Notice, that in consequence ot rariOus
Frauds hawing beencominitted by Pensioners In tbe•Beceipt
of Pension and Prize-Money, it is ordered that all Pensioners
so:offending:Arbil:be struck off 'the Pension-List, andiforreit
for ever all benefit arising front this Fotablishment ; it -is
therefore to,be iihiserVed,'lllat in pursuance (ft this Itesoluz
tion, the - Lords Comulissiouers,,.at their Meetings. on the,
17th and- 2'sth of lait'ltilOnth, directed the following Out-
Pensioners;to'be stencil of,the Hospital :BoOks.::
7th Foot, JAMES JEFFS, at Is, 2d. per day.,
• 511th'Foot,.11E0kGE,YORIC,. at IS. Old. ditto. .
7th Dragoons, SAMUEL MULLINGS, 9d. ditto,
The two formerhaVing been guilty of forging,' or esliSing to
be forged, the Names of. Magistrates to their.. Quarterly Agin
davits, and the latter for altering his Rate of Pension in his
Instraption Papers, and :thereby :defrauding.the Person op-
pointed to pay him his Pension.
BALTIAIgIi WEAVE,"l4.*etarylan4l
London, England, 1819-04-08

HOUSE OF COMMONS,.

The SPEAKER went to the House of Lords, where the
Royal Assent was given by columissiun to several Bills, for
which see the Lords.

Mr. CHALMERS presented the report of the Commis-_
sioners appointed to regulate the passage by water be-
tween the Counties of Edinburgh and Fife.—Ordered to be
printed.
London, England, 1819-04-08

WATER COMPANIES.

Mr. M.A. TAYLOR moved for leave to bring in a Bill for
regnlating the supply of Water by the Company of the West
Middlesex Water Works, and by the Grand Junction Water
Company, midi to limit the rates to be charged for such sup-
ply of Water.
Mr. JOHN SMITH was afraid the object of the Bill was
not to reduce the rates, but he should be glad to have some
further information on the subject.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR stated the object of the Bill Co be, for
fixing a rate beyond which the Companies should nut be al-
lowed to charge any thing. The task which he had under-
taken was a very difficult one,' for while he was anxious that
the public should pay only a reasonable rate for the water,
be was equally desirous that the supply of that necessary
article should be so abundant as to supply every possible
want. There were some parts, of the town which were trot
at all adequately supplied, and this particularly was the case
in the higher districts of the parish of Marylehone. He had
had several interviews with the Companies, and knew they
were desirous to have fixed rates beyond which they should
not charge, but their funds bad been much exhausted lat-
terly. It was, however, highly honourable to the New River
Company to state, that they 'had never raised 'their rates one
shilling, and they had pledged themselves they would do no-
thing tilt the effect of this Bill was known.
Mr. J. SMITH thanked the Hon. Gentleman for his infor-
mation, and declared himself satisfied.

The Bill was then brought in and read a first time:

COURT OF CHANCERY.

Mr. M. A. TAYLORgave notice, that on the l'lth of May
next he would submit a motion to the House for separating
Bankrupt cases from the jurisdiction of the Lord Chancellor.
LONDON CLERGY BILL.

•
Mr. WILLIAMS presented a petitiOn from the parish of
St. Michael, Cornhill, against the London Clergy Bill.
Mr. J. SMITH presented a similar petition from the pa-
rishes of St. Augustin and St. Faith,• stating that the living
was 28G1. 1 3 s.Ad., in addition to the surplice fees, and the-
rent of the parsonage-house, which was let as a warehouse
for 451., the Incumbent being a non-resident.
.Mr. Alderman lIEYGATE presented Petitions from the
Parishes of St. Stephen, Coleman-street, St. Margaret, Loth;.
bury, and St.'Antholin and St. John the Baptist, in Waling-
street, against.the London Clergy Bill. He stated that the
Vicar of the former parish was not a party to the application
for an increase of tithe, although be constantly resided and
discharged all the duties-of his office In a truly exemplary
manner.

Mr. BARNET presented a similar petition from the Parish
of St. Swithin, London-stone, against the Bill. Only four of
the inhabitants had refused to sign it.
The petitions ,were severally read, and ordered to be
printed, and referred to the Committee now sitting on that
subject.
London, England, 1819-04-08

CHARITABLE FUNDS.

Lord CASTLEREAGH gave notice that on the 3d May
next It was his intention to move for leave to bring in a 13!II to
extend the powers of the Commission lately appointed in
in-
gnire into Charitable 1. for the Education of ►he Loss er
Order, to Charitable Funds in general,'
London, England, 1819-04-08

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, APRIL 7.—Came clown fro.n the River'
anti remains, the Briton, BRODIE, for BotnbaY•

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 6 t.e Bombs)?
Castle for Bombay ; and Asia, Srooa, for
, .
Batt:3U.
PENZANCE, APRIL s.—Arrived the Colling-
wood, SAUNDERS, from London, and some other',
and remain wind7bonnd.

CUSTOMS, LIST.
Entered Inwards, April 7.—Johanna-Lauisc, Guntersokop
Stettin ; Ambler, Cullen, Harlingen ; Brilliant, Robson, do.;
Rebecca, Pritchard, Jamaica; Drie Gebroeders, Sneyder,
Antwerp ; Zaanstroom, Muntendain, do.; Harmony. liesi°Pl
Terra Nova; Hunter, Salmon, Newfoundland; De Jersey?
Duval, Messina ; Shannon, Jolly, Genoa.
Entered Outwards, April 7.—Tboraley, Cadenhead,
Ham
lifax ; William Miles, Beadle, Madeira;_ Matilda, Catning9
Lisbon ; Cordelia, Urquhart, Messina; Angerstein, Thotor
son, Venice; Agno, Park, Bremen; RaMbler, Parker, 143'1'
burgh ; Britannia, Jackson, do.; Hero, Davies, Gibraltar'
Isabella, M'Neal, Charleston ; Agenoria, Postgate, T°'l°ll3
William Manning, Smith, St. Christopher's; Wilhellulaas
Loets, Antwerp ; Jeane, Dail, Teneriffe ; Scipio, Heriders°4
Prince Edward's Island ; Thetis, Reed, Hamburgli.
Cleared Outwards, April 7Limlsays, Turner, Kerb
.
Neils's, Hutchinson, Hamburgh ; Atlantic, Pain, do. i Dist*
March, do.; Segar, Bergin, Jamaica; Clyde, Trundler Mi.
tigua; Richard, Noble, Dominica; Consul,S:cott, Bourdelir,
Dwina, Harrison, Riga; Union, Trott, Cadiz ; SurreY'
barn, Fort George ; Margaret, Wildgoose, Prince V`va
Island; Lima, Knox, Quebec; Sally, Johnson, do.; Pritl
Braithwaite, Miramichi; Pomona, Richinond,Sediac; Ips
Gordon, Greenland Fishery; Experiment, Prover, do.;
lant, Hays, do.; Minerva, Frankland, St. John's
Christiana, Fotheringham, Riga.