biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1817-06-13

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JUNR 12.--William Clarke, Esq.
M. A. and L. M. Fellow of Trinity College, wall
on Tuesday last unanimously elected Professor of
Anatomy, on the resignation of Dr. Hetiland.
The following Gentlemen were on IVednestlity
last admitted to the under-mentioned Degrees :

DOCTOR IN PHYSIC.
Dr. Robert Lloyd, of Trinity College, Dublin.

NACIIELOIIB /N DIVINITY.
Rev. S. W. Pant, of Jesus College.
Rev. L.l'. Baker,
Fellows of St. John's.
Rev. Thomas .lephson,
Rev. William Ainger,
Rev. .1. B.
Rev. C. E. Finch, Fellow of Corpus.Chrlsti College.
Rev. M. Irving, Trinity College.
Rev. J. R. Buchlaud, Fellow of Sidney College.
DACHELOIt IN CIVIL LAW.
Edward Blacker, of Trinity Hall.
sAcrinon IN PHYSIC.
Richard Pritchard Smith., of Caiuc College.

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
Edward Bray, bf St. Peters College.
Peter Legb, of Trinity College.
H. M. Campbell, of St. Jobn's College.

Wm. King, Esq. Fellow of St. Peter's College,
was on the same day licensed to practice in Me-
dicine.

The Rev. Cuthbert Johnson Baines, M. A. of
Pembroke College, Oxford, was on the.same day
admitted ad eundent.

The Bishop of Lincoln has collated the Rev.
Dr. Burney to the Prebend of Lincoln, vacated
by the death 'of Mr. Massingherd.

Tun UNKNOWN FormaNEL—There has been
a plausible story in several of the public prints
about an interesting female, who appeared under
affecting .ciretitstancei near Bath. By some she
was supposed to be n. Unit:too, by others a
MinAY„ and great difficulty has been found
in discovering the true character of her lan-
guage. We have been assured by a, Gentleman,
who assisted in the examination of her letter at the
India House., and whose knowledge and candour
are Wholly unquestionable, that the whole tale is
founded upon imposition, and that the real lan-
guage of this interesting Unknown is exactly what
is tolerably familiar to the lower orders of people,
and is literally nothing but gibberish.
CHARITY CHlLDREN,—Yesterday the anniver-
sary assemblage of the Charity Children edueated
within the Cities of London and Westminster,
Southwark, and parts adjacent, took place in the
Cathedral Church of St. Paul, and a more ex-
hilerating spectacle to the eye of sensibility can-
not be produced. The sermon was preached by
the Very 'Reverend CHRISTOPHER BETH HU, D.D.
Dean of Chichester. Te Deum Jubilate Deo,
&c. &c. was sung by the Gentlemen of the Choir.
The children also sung a hymn in admirable
style. After the service the children returned in
the order they came to their respective schools.
The President, Vice-Presidents, Treasurers, &c.
afterwards partook of a sumptuous entertainment
sit • the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate-
street.

The Unie of NORFOLK l 3 shelving n good ex-
ample : lit is converting bil larger farms into
small ones.
London, England, 1817-06-13

THE ARMY.

The effective strength of the British Army at
borne anti abroad, exclusive of Artillery, on the
25th April, 1817, was as follows

„ .
Officers 7,623
Serjeants • 6,8 U
Trumpeters or Drummers
Farriers
Rank and File 114,699

Total 135,03'2
The Total of the. Artillery as given in
a recent Number of our Paper, was 11,833

Making the Grand Total of the Army .. 166,865
In the above statement, the Cape of Good
I-lope Regiments, the Ceylonese Regiments, and
Black Pioneers, are not included, as they are paid
by the Colonies in which they are serving. These
troops consist of 201 Officers, 239 Serjeants, 86
dru►nmers, and 3854 rank and file.
London, England, 1817-06-13

Vil i vATE coR it ES 110,70ENCU.

PARIS, jUNTE 9.—Much is spoken here of an
interview which the Ambassador of Russia, PoZzo
di Borgo, has had_ within these few days with, the
Count d'Artois, in which, according to report,
that Prince made grave reproaches to the Ambas-
sador on the conduct of Russia, which he consi-
dered as hostile to-the interests of the Bourbons,
M. Pozzo di forgo, it is said, thought it 'neces-
sary to communicate the occurrence of this inter-
view to the Ambassadors of the four great Allied
Powers. It was even said, that the Russian Am-
bassador was on the point of leaving Paris. This
latter rumour is, however, without foundation.
The party of the Princes accuse the Ministry of
leaning too much to the interests of Russia. On
the other hand, the Ministers reproach the Princes
(Artois and Angouleme) with not seeing their in-
terests except in the English Cabinet. •
Tumults, on account of subsistence, still take
place •at Chatean-,Thierry. Many persons have
been killed' and wounded on both sides.

The Duke of Wellington is still at Paris. He
appears tb take an active part in the conferences
which take place on the subject of the differences,
between Spain and Portugal. The elections for
the approaching Session of the Chamber of De-
puties will not take place before the month of
September, and the two Chambers will be con-
voked in the month of October.

The Journal des Debate is still suspended a se-
cond time, and this suspension is occasioned at
present, as a punishment for the article of M.
Chateaubriand, oil the revolutionary spirit in
Europe; and for having afterwards answered the
attacks of vile writers, clerks of the Ministry of
Police, by the following article inserted in the
Journal of yesterday :—" The article which we
inserted in ,our number of the sth, On the insur-
rection in Brazil, has not failed of success. It is
generally attributed to the first writer of our age ;
and since its publication it has been honoured
with the daily assaults of the I--, of the'!'--,
of the Mu--, and other Constitu-
tionalists ejusdem farina."
London, England, 1817-04-21

,AND ITtlllt URG MM LS.

Flt AN Is: FORT. Aria L 9 —llll, 11011113(11'a StYnne,Cr3
arrived hire, 611 vestefday, inr the fair mos pretty
consul •tobte, being 380 peisnns. A great many
mite Imve arrived to-day.

Traellers who arrived yesterday post front.
Mau, briug the alarming tten;s that the plague
hat hroitun main thai city.

Wre expect with anxiety the next trews from
A werchaot of this city, who arrived here
ye%terday front Milan, from which place he Ira-
velled.with the greatest expeditiop, affirms, that
at the tinte 4f Isis departure the plagoeh broiseo
out there. We hope that fear lots exag:;eralvd
the matter i but the COntageoas disorders in Middle
Italy lead tis to believe that there. are some reasons
for alarm, and we must hope that proper recal-
tiori will be taken to check'the prOgressof this
terrible contagion, or of any other that may re.-
*entitle it.

Bratttsz,
,Aratt. 12,---The folloning is a new
prnof how iff-foundtd repruts sometimes arc, even
806 DS are Confirmed by the proceedings of the
Magistrates. it was officially announced to, the
Prussian Government that the plague had broken
ant at 11ndlin, near Wars Aw. Precautions were
directed on the frontiers, and now we learn with
certainty that the report, is false, and that the
'Poles, on their side, have a report that the plague
is riging.in Dantzig and Berlin ; and in the latter,
with such violence, that the Royal Family have
quirked it. 'lf this story 'is founded, as is believed
to be the et“e., rsn a'Speettialitm in corn it has
not succeeded ; the prices of emit at Dautzig and
Llbing are rime) fallen,
London, England, 1817-06-25

•
• •• -
OW he knew au Alinit;iity Ito rsvu ail
Chiefs, however great, and that they were Re.
countable to him Inr the right or wriing they
permitted;
A Caffte who:had been taken in the. act acorn-
ntitting depredation on the':Suntlay River, was
then returned to, and his pardon stipulated
for. Gaika:lnestioned him in r most authorita-
tive manner, andthen 53-141.., that .the whole Catfre
(ts eople was Indebted to his Excellency for saving
this niatt's life, for that he shottid certainly have
/jail him lint to death, bit for the powerful inter-
, tereneeof the *Koz•Kooloo (Grezit Chicf.)
The pr4tefolnesi with %k•hielf Gaika stroke was
rerylitiking, and the HiniinlY and decided totielie
took was extretnel ittipresive.
The Clare langtrag'e. its very soft,.abiitintlingln
rowels; tile 2 apt eari to recite frequently; they
have a slight click sinate to the Hottentot aspi-
ration, though not so strong.
(Likes dress did not suffer from that of the
Commonest Caffre, except that he h'itd a handker-
chief tied round his head, qsatubic's Kaross
Was a handsome Tiger Skis, and he had round
his bead a bandeau of ahcint an inch in breadth,
made of very small 'beads. •
After the conference had terminated, presents
Were produced and given to the several Chiefs;
Particular articles had been selected forGaika and
his son.. His' rAcelleney also presented Gaike
with a beautiful grey horse.
After the Chiefe had withdrawn, various art ides
were distributed among the Caffre soldiery, and
the whole
,party then retired, seemingly well
pleased with the liberality they had experienced.
London, England, 1817-06-25

IIOU.1‘; OF COMMONS.

Tile Transfer of Stock Bill was read a third time and
pas,ed.
The Paper Drawback Bill was read a second time, and or-,
dere(' to be committed to-morrow.
Mr. LUSDINGTON bran ht in a Bill to permit. for a time
to be limited, the inquirtAtion of Corn in .any vessel from any
country, to be warelo.m4ed for the purpose of exportation,—
ttad a first time., and ordered, to be read a second time to-
nnwrow.

St
r. BROODEN brought up tht Report of rtlie.Committee
on. the Arts relating to Coal and Culm. Th6.Resolutions for
Altering the Duties on .Coals and Cohn .carriea coastwise in
the principality of Wales were agreed to, and a Bill was or-
dered aceordinztr.
Mr. LUSI-11NeiTON ordered an Account *Vale Unfunded
Debt, and of the otestanditig Exchequer Bills, up to the
latest period to which I saute enuld be made out.—Ordered
to be printed.
Ou the motion of Mr. LUSHINGTON. an Account was
ordered to be laid before the House of ull Spirits exported
front Scotland, on the years ending Ist October, 1816, (Ind
tst Octriber, specifying from whose stocks they were so
easpotted.
Army Prize Money Bill went through a Committee,
tbe Revolt of which was ordered to be received to:qtforrow.
London, England, 1817-06-25

SUSPENSION ACT.

Lord SIDMOUTii laud on the table a fteturn.of
the nu►nbers and !Ages of persons who. were Or bad
bein confined under the Ilabeds Corpus Suspen-
sion-Act, nod of the seccrul and respecthe places
of confiuu►eut.

SHERIFF OF TIPPERARY.
, The ILArI of DONOUGHMORS moved for the cor-
respondence between Ministers and the Lord
Lieutenant and Lord Chancellor of Ireland, re-
lative to the. High Sheriff of the County of Tip-
perary.—Ordered.
The Post-horse Duty Bill, the Scotch Offices
Bill, the Signet clerks Bill, and the Local Militia
11111, were brought up from the COEIIOIOIIS, and
read a first time.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1817-06-25

STEEL NIAZqUFAC'ITILF,RS.

The Earl ut LAUDBROALB also gave notice, that
he would move the third reading of the Colliers'
Money-payment.. BM to-morrow, and propose a.
clause, .extending the provisions of An Act of
George If, relative to the payment of the wages
of the 'labouring manufacturers,. tc>> Cutlers and
;Stifel-matioLacturers. •
PERSONS CONFINED UNDER THE HABEAS'CORPUS
London, England, 1817-06-25

nAtioNAL

'We bare before men:lone& this subject- fronfe'
sense of national pride, and recur to it from
sense of public duty. The Series of these iNletials
as Svc have already stated; comprile till the'
memorable. events of the late war,• which termi-
nated in the'glory of this country, by itq
verance righteous cause, when nil ,it her
countries in turn had crouched to a y
pot, aUd by its essential co-operation in the
de-
Verance of Europe. lint this is not all+"thests
Midilt are to represeot also the lititish lleroec
whose military:skill carried that cooperation into'
triumpllant success. It is no slight source of plea•l
sure to us:to observe amOng.the Series, tot only,
a Portrait of the PRINCE-REGENT, under who-se'
government these glorious atchleyements, autt
their happy result, have added so much In,tre
to
the Biiiish Empite, butttlin of our VENERAELS.
MONARCH, whose high sense of national honour,
and regard for the national tel have miirkolU
Iris pure and estimable' life, through the whole
Course olhis reign. We must recur to the extra-
Ordinary vicissitude which -these Methls record.,
viz. the naval .preparations Of 43tioNAPAttrg for
the subjugation of this cottony, Hod his sobse-
(pent :stirretider of himself to British ship of
war. A more striking proof of the lostaltility of
fortune has hardly been' noticed in the historic
page; It only remains' for us to observe, that,.
besides being permanent Itedords of British
these National Medali also, itt point of taste, met
admirable-'proofs of the excellence to which the
FINE ARV; have arrived, ante. which, in that ire.
speet, deolonstrates the With state of refinement.
distioguishes-the present enlightened period
it: all Europe..
London, England, 1817-06-25

PETU'LONS.

General GASCOIGNE presented a petition front
certain Tanners in Liverpool, complaining oft he
hardships ‘vhich they had suffered trom the im,po-
sit ion Of the late Tex on the stock in hand, anti
preying for, remunerntion for part of it.
Read and ordered to be printed, after a few ob..
seoations from Lord Althorpe, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Mr. Benson, Mr. Win. Smith,
and Sir T. Aeland.

Ntr. BYtio presented a petition from the County
of Middlesex, against the continued Suspension of
the Habeas CorpUs,
The petition was read, and Ordered to lie on the
TaWe and to be pOnted.
Mr. CALCRAFT presented" a petition from the
Clergy, Freeholders,
.and lohabitanti of the
County of Kent, against the Stlspetiort i)t the
Habeas Corpus,*--Ilead, and 'ordered to be prit)tecl.,

SALT.pVIUS. •
Mr. tALCIIAPT moved for.o, Copy orMintites of
Written Evidence taken by ti'Coutt of Trade io
jutlniry lauly to►►tle relyttive to the sttiyoed op
ration of the Salt Ditties On the the:
Agriculture, and the Manufactures of the King-
Gout.—Ordered, after a few Iyurdit trim Mr. ltua
Vinson.
London, England, 1817-04-28

FliENCil ItECItATiONiS.

Qn Saturday evening a select assemblage of
company visited Freemasons' Hall, for the pur-
pose of hearing the. recitation of an historical
dramatic poem in. French verse. The piece .re-
died, which is the production of M. Lavaavaa,
Founder of the University of French Jorispro.
deuce, is entitled Napoleon, ou La conjuration de
Elbe et le Triomphe de la Legitimite, and
contains a description of BUoNAPARTR's return
from Elba' to Paris, hiss campaign of 1815, his ab-
dication and departure for St. Helena, and the
arrival of. Louts XVIII. in France. M. LEM-
work is a sort of political pot•pouri. It
consists of selections of Fiend) poetry, and of
French'tianslations from the Ancients, put into
the mouths of BuoNamara and the other con-
spietuins actors in the events intended to be re-
presented. The dialogue is divided into seveti
parts, and each part into a certain number of in-
termedes. At the commencement of each inter-
mede the audience were informed who the interlo-
cutori were, as un boulloyalist, un fidele Anti du
l'Orateur du Peuple, &c. In assorting the
dialogue to the different characters, the attthur has
had occasion to employ some of those passages
Which seldom escape a marked notice from politi-
cal partisans in France. As for instance, BuoNA-
iARTB, on being reminded of his origin, is made
tti'reply
i.e premier/qui fat Roi fat an soldat !immix;
glut Bien sert son.pays tea pat besoia tritieux.",
These celebrated lines of ‘roLTAIRti, .which are
said to produce su much sensation on their repel
titian in Paris, were heard at the Freemasons'
Tavern without any sort of emotion. Neither
this, nor any other of the'Striking political traits,
excited either Approbation or disapprobation. The
retitatiim lasted frnm seven until eleven o'clock.
The piece was very effectively delivered by a young
French perfarmer, named BERNARD. He Wa3
particularly energetic during the fourth Part, in
which. Marobal NaY informs DAvousT of. the ,re
stilt of the campaign of 1815, and gives him a de-
scription of the battle of Waterloo.
London, England, 1817-04-28

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock, M the E•le of
Harrington's, St. James's, from Oakley House, Bedfordshire;
Mr. Thomas Cassans, in Hailey. street, from Newmarket;
kord._Brauchamp, in Pall Mall, from Worcester; Sir John
Aubrey, in Upper Brook-street, from Dorton House, Ox-
fordshire; Mr. William Peter, in Cadogan-place, from Corn-
wall; Lord Trimlesten, in Albemarle-street, from Paris;
Rec. Mr. Mackie, iu Wimpole.street, • from Oxford.

DEPAATURES.
Gen. Sir Charles flaming, Batt. fur Wellesley "Valhi
de la Zouche ; Mr. P. Groves, for Milton, Cornwall; Mr.
Wright And the Countess St. Martin de front, from Mon-
tague-square, to Bath.

His Excellency Lieut.-General Lord CONITMR.
MIME, Chptain-General and Governor in Chief, Btc.
of •the Leeward Islands, his Lady and suite, ar-
rived here on Tuesday, and on Thursday they on.;
barked on board the Ann transport, and sailed
for Barbadoes. The Princess of Orange transport,
having 00 board the horses belonging to the Ge-
neral and his Staff, sailed at • the 34111 C
(Portsmouth Chronicle and Cgurier, April 26..)

Wednesday being the day appointed for the ce-
lebration of the Birth-day of his Royal Highness
the Partica Reoet,e, the morning was ushered
in by the ringing of bells, and at noon the usual
salutes in honour of the (occasion were fired
`from the batteries. The 36th regiment and Royal
Marines were drawn up on the lines, and fired
a feu de joie and, at one o'clock, a salute
Or twenty-one guns was fired from Othe guard
ships in the harbour. There not being a,
single ship,bearing a pendant at Spithead, the in-
habitants of these towns and the Jsie of Wight were
'deprived of the gratifying sight, usual on simi-
lar occasions, of a salute from the b:ing's ships
at that Anchorage. A grand dinner was given
'to the Naval and Military Officers, by the Lieu-
tenant-Governor (Major-General Lord HoWard),
after which the company proceeded to the hall.
at the Crown Hotel, which was very nume-
rously, and brilliantly attended.---(Portsmouth
Courier.)
A reward of 1001. is offered in Saturday's Ga.
zetie for the discnvery of the person or'persOns
who sot fire tit Abbot's Hall farm, in Essex, on
the 12th instant,-aod a free pardon to any 'accom-
plice making such discovery.
Oysters, the prOduce of the bed lately disco-
vered, midway between Brighton and France, are
now 34'4 in that town, at one shilling and three
pence, and one shilling and sixpence per hundred.
An erroneous report having gone abroad that
time Contractor intended to raise the price of
Tickets tend Shares, G. CARROLL NOS it his shiny
to inform the Public that until the drawing she
Price will remain th
enee as before, viz. Tickets,
181. 1130. f Sixteent, 11. 6sach.
London, England, 1817-04-28

Spcokrevr, that a Acta)/ ot It, days is g;ven
•
to present himself before the said Court, iu order
to have sentence passed upon him by the‘ Conn,
in default of his obeying the said order within the
time prescribed, he will be considered as refractory
to time law, his property will be sequestrated, and
he will be declared incapable of enjoying his civil
rights. This order is dated the 14th instant.

Frederick Augustus Alexander, Duke of Beau-
fort, Grand Marshal of the Court, and Commander
of the Order of the Belgic Lion, died on the 22d,
after a long. illness. His virtues, his beneficence,
and his ardent love for his country, will cause him
to be long regretted..
There is to be established in the kingdom of
Wurtemberg a Gazette, expressly destined to com-
bat all such, doctrines as may tend to disturb the
public tranquillity.

VIENNA, A/'NIL I.—Madame Murat has not
been allowed by the Government to purchase the
estate of Kollingbrun, near Baden, because it is
withi►l the distance of four posts from the capital,
which she is not permitted, to pass.'
London, England, 1817-04-10

sentenced to. Six Midi?? the Gab!
of Edinb4rgh. The leaky of this sentence is to
be attributed to their fortner good characters, and
while we rejoice-itobli circumstancei we cannot
help , telling men of good characters that when
they 'suffer themselves 10 joiri the legions of
infamy who take 'up. the cause of Revolution,
they, the respectable men, are by far the most
dangerous enemies to tritain, her glorious Cod-,
stitution,, Government, 'Laws, and Liberties.—
Curst, Cdre (says their Scotch proverb) have
short horns i" and wicked Men: can do the least
mischief. Still we are glad that the. punishment
Severe, and only sufficient, in the words of
BUitt!;S, to make the Reforining
'4'ilwartwa Weavers &dge and claw,
And pour their creashy nati6nt.
Our last page contains some interesting com-
munications on the important subject of the
Pool's' Laws, and Mr, OlVl'fi Plan for their re=
formation.
London, England, 1817-08-14

SEQUESTRATIONS.

August_ 2. William Leitch, merchant, Glasgit*---Creditorsl
Meet in the Prince of Wales Taveru there,- lath and ,:a.ll Au-
gust, at ,12e.
August 4. William Brown, jun. merchant,,Ftlinhneo,
Creditors meet in the Merchants' Hall there, ciuth Augu.4
and 10111:Septerabcr; at 1. •
'Augnst 4. David Henderson, merchant, Linith.zow—Cre.-
ditOrs meet in M'Kenzie's Inn. there, on 1011 A4ust and iitis
September, at 1.2.
August 4. Matthew Murray, 'sheep dealer,
Creditors meet in Lawrence% Inn, Luclierhie, -llth and iNth
August, at 12.
London, England, 1817-08-14

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

The Earl and Countess of Spencer, from Althorpe, North•
amptonshire, for the Isle of Wight; Lady Falmouth, at her
house in St. James's-square, from Tunbridge Wells; Sir Fre-
derick Flood, Bart. M.P. for his Lodge in the Isle of Wight;
Mrs. Bruce Jackson and Miss Jackson, from Berkeley-square,
to Spa; the Misses Laing, from Piccadilly, to ditto.

The following pithy dialogue has already ap•
reared in some of the Public Prints, but it is well
worth repetitimi:—

TII ROLOGICAL DIALOGUE.
Catholic—Where was your religion before Luther ?
Fro/es:wit—Did you wash your face this morning?
Cath, lie—Yes.,
Prvtestant—Where was your face before it was washed ?
London, England, 1817-08-14

OPERA-HOUSR.-WATERS V. TAYLOR.

The Loan CHANCRLLOR seeing the Solicitors in
this cause below the bar, informed them, that,
from the ninhiplicity of business which called for
hiS Lordship's attention, he had been unable to
look over the: pipers since the last bearing of the
cause ;. he would however, it possible, look over
them this evening or to-morrow, and give judge-
ment as early as possible.
London, England, 1817-08-14

tri" It is with the greatest pleasure the ManaKers find them-
selves enabled to annout.ce, that in consr{inenee of the
complete sue ess . of the .new Melt-Dramatic Speetahle of
. The Heroines of Switzerland, khich w.ts again received
last night with rapturous applause, it wilt be repeated with
the folk‘vvitig Entertainments till further nntive.
ROYAL AMPHITHEATTI E (ASTLEY'S), WESTMIN.
STER- BRIDGE.
inder the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the PRINCE
REQEMT and Dais of Yoltg-'
HIS and Two following EVENINGS, an en-
tirely ru. w Melo-Dramatic Spectacle, in Two Acts, writ-
tin 'by. Mr. Barrymore, interspersed with Songs, Cliorusu.s,
Marches, and combats, called
THE SISTERS ; or, The HEROINES of SWITZERLAND.
NOVO GIOCO- CARJBBIANO, by L'Hercule Roinain.
THE HUNTED TAILOR,
• HORSEMANSHIP, by Mr, Doctor/.
CORD VOLANTE, by It Diarolo Antonio.
To conclude with the popular Mehi-Drama of
THE FATAL SNOW STORM.
D6trs open at Half-past Five; begin at Half-past Six.—
Second-price at Half-past Eight.—Equestrian Tuitiou flom
Ten to Three.

VICTILII,LINO 0101110 E, Aug. 6, 1817.
, Fri ECO ISSIONERS for VICTUz ILL IN G
-a- His .31,11JESTrS ArAPT do hereby give Notice,

that on Fridazi, the 15th Instant, they will be ready to receive
fPertrfers' wro'ling (waled up), and treat for FIVE HUN-
biaED PIPES gaud nun(' SPANNI-I RED WINE, sub-
ject to the usual -Warranty of rwelve Months.

To be delivered, free of Customs and Excise Duties, in the
space of One Month, into his Majesty's Vietuallutg -Stores
at Depty'ord ; cud to be paid for by Bills payable, without
Interest, Si.rty Days after date. •

The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at the Secre-

tafy's of/ice.

~Vorekard will he had to qny Tender in which the Price
shall not .Le inoerted in words at length, or that shall
slot be deltvered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said

Priday, the I.ctlg Instant, nor unless the Person who nzakes
the Tender, or sante' Person on his behalf, attends to answer
when calledfor.
London, England, 1817-08-14

BO W-STR EF;r.

Yesterday Frederick Carrick underwent an exa-
mittation,, charged oil suspicion of lobbing Mer-
ton College, Oxford.---r The Rev. John DArcey
Preston stated, that he belonged to Merton Ccil-
lege, Oxford. On the 14:11 day of Vein nary last,
between six and eight o'clock in die evening, he
left his Chambers in the College, and his desk
locked, and pertectly secure,- 'l'he de,k cowained
batik of England notes to the amonnt Of 7:Y1.: he
was positive the des.k was lw het!. but 'he Was OA
sure that he locked his chamber door.. On 'ilk
retum home fo the College he discovered that his
desk awl its contents d' bccit stolen. Al alnr:10
was raised, hint the robber was not detected.. The
desk was aft erwnrds fonod in a field mear Henley,
on the Landon road, by a farmer, hrokco open,
the contents having been taken out. A variety
of suspicions circumstances existing against the
prisoner, he was committed 'for fortifier ega
. •

IqATILTIOTIOMH-STREF,T, • •
RiOT THE OPEtRi
charge book exhibited a complaint against the
celebrated Mr. Archibald-M‘Naghten (who served
so long as Commissary in the Peninsula War,

'until the Ciera‘tigerrieftt of his factiltiell', by L, •
der, of Queen's square, for 'beilfg-e.isortlerly-nt
• the Opera house. .Thu ease will Lie heard tins
day.
,
CAUTION TO BATHEas..---itie sons of Mr.
of Clifford's Inn, were chirged- with nu-.
lawfully bathing In
,the Regent's Canal, which
subjects them to it penalty of 403.--cor the fitful.-
matiOn Of the unwary, it cannot be Coo generary
known, that he, A, t extends to any-part of ti,
Regent's Canal, either within or without the;
„Park. In the prese»t case, the defendants, like
the rest, erred trot» ignorant-c, and Were imme-
diately apprehended by the Aghts of the Canal'
Company, who detained ,the eldest and setic
the oilier (who is only ten years of age) Nyith.
the intelligence to his parents. The cl;ild was ste,
frightened, tltat he Was har.dly capahle oi rclatior;
his brother's detention ; and one of his sisters, a:
beautiful young Lady, dreading that he was.
drowned, immediately fell into hysteric fits, and
her life is desPaired of.---The Magistrate con-
sidering the melancholy calamity that bad attend—
ed the apprehension of these respectablo youths,
inflicted the lowest penalty, which is ss. each, and-
hoped the greatest publicity would be given io
case, to prevent others from being ignorantly
red into the same snare. ,

SCOTCH BANKRUPTS,
London, England, 1817-02-25

Al PERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF COMMONS. Mataux, Fan. 23.

•
At a quarter before four o'clock the Usher of
the Black Itod appeared at the liar and summon-
ed the Haase to repair to the House of Lords, to
hear the Etoyal Assent given to various Bills. At
their return the Speaker stated, that.the Royal
Assnt hail been given to several public anti
e dills.
PHOGDEN brought up the Report, of the
Cont tee appointed to inspect the Journals of
tie`t~ase, of Lords.—Ordered to lie on the
eaVe.
Mr. H. ADDINGTON presented returns of the
number_ of persons committed for offences rela-
tive to game, tinder the 55th of the King..---Or-
tiered to lie on the table.

PRISON'S.

Mr. BENNETT,. seeing the Right Hon. Gentl-
eman in his place, wished to know whether any
Report had yet been made by the Commissioners
appointed. two years since to examine the state of ,
the-Marsha'sea and other prisons ? •
Mr. H. ADDINGTON had replied on a former
day to the same question, that no report had yet
been made. He did not know why he should be
pressed upon the subject,. as the office toll hich
he belonged was not responsible in such matters.
livinderstood, however, that the respectable in-
div,iduirl at the head of the Commission had visited
AO; 4473.1ia15ea during the last few weeks, and he
!..vas,a,ythorized to say, that the Report might be
expected in a very short period.
" Mr. BENtiart complained that two years bad
passed, and the Report -was not, yet produced.
lie contended that it was the duty of the Flame
Office to see that the Commissioners executed the
trust reposed in them. Ile wanted the Report,
in order to enable hint to bring forward a Bill for
the regulation of prisons.
Mr. GASKEI:L presented a Petition from the in-
liabitanta of Wakefield in favour of Parliamentary
Reform.—Ordered to lie on the table.

afgw.
~. . Ni
T,
,olijo 0. ,
*l''ll/44'11.4:1Vi.
... -.4. - . ' r.,,,, • ':.5.,,-..:
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London, England, 1817-02-25

*

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1817.

Metropolis. According to the existing laws, the
only means which could be resorted to by indi-
viduals to trec!.4 .the pavement tnended, was thgt
of indictment: The- object of his Bill would be
to give a summary jurisdiction, in certain cases,
to order the pavemen4 to be Mended in three or
four days,,' when it should be deemed necessary
from its dangerous state, and to prevent its being
broken up to supply houses with water.
Mr. et..vERT hoped that the new specimen of
paving, which . had been tried on the other aide
of lilackfriars-hridge, would be adopted.—(Liear,
hear had been laid down many months, but
he had passed it often, and did At see the least
appeArauce of its being spoiled.----(Hear, hear !)
Mr. M. A. TANLott. thanked the Hon. Gentle-
man for his suggestiou. His Bill could not coin-
' pel any parish to adopt a particular pavement.
They most be allowed to do the best for them-
selves, but be would' certainly recommend that
which had been alluded to.—Leave given.

CATkippc RUSSTION.
Saw lyitlied to kitoW whether the notice
which an Hon. and Learned Gentleman had given
for an Hon, Friend of his, respecting a Cinumit-
tee to consider,of the disabilities of the Catholics,
was ;mended to apply to the whole of the Catho.
lie Question I If so, many Gentlemen would be
unavoidably detained by the Assizes in It eland,
whose presence would have been desirable.
Mr. BROUGHAM replied, that the Motion of his
Honourable Friend would .not involve the general
Catholic Question. He'intended only to propose
the appointment of a Select Committee to exa-
mine the Penal Laws still in force against, the
Catholics in the three Kingdoms. He should not
bring forward the great question itself till there
could be a full attendance of all the Members
likely to enter into its discussion. He then tug-
Bested the propriety of tilling up the vacancy left
in the Finance Committee by the resignation.ot
his Han. Friend J. Newport), and proposed
Mr. li.(Aert Smitfi in his stead, as a gentleman
whose tibilltiei and experience entitled him tti fill
so important a place in the pending examination.
The Motion was agreed to, and Mr. Robert
Stnith's name inserted on the list of the Cont.
mittee.
London, England, 1817-08-13

DIED.

On the 11th instant, in Upper Gower-street, Mrs. Richard
Townsend.

Same day, at the house of Thomas 'Stillman, Esq. of Cm--
iligan-place, Kennington, Mrs. Willett, widow of the late
Bee. Waring Willett, aged 69.
On Thursday last, at his seat at Horeton St. John, Thomas
131ofield, Esq. a Deputy Lieutenant, and one of the Chairmen
of the Quarter Sessions of the Peace for :the County-of Nor-
folk, a Barrister of the Hon. Society of the Inner Temple,
and formerly one of the Common Pleaders of the City of
London.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, ,Great
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. A.
SCPIPPS, of No. 7, South Moltob-street, at Tim Sv4
Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advettisements,• Ordets,
Letters, etc. (post-paid) must be addressed. •
London, England, 1817-08-13

THE ARM Y.

CounT-rkIAnTtAL..--The Court-Marti.►l beld

Glasgow in June last, of which Colonel NVAL,
LACE, C. B. of the 88th Regiment, was Presi-
-4.lent, ou Paymaster JAMES BULINEEIt, of the 5111
Dragoon Guards, arraigned at the instance of
berjeant 111:ANY, of the same corps, on six dif-
ferent charges, of making fake charges for lodging
money, marching money, &c. has been pro-
London, England, 1817-08-13

DUTCII It:N.

The Inibrxing Circular made itt. appearance t1:1
inurning upon the Royal Exchange
" The re-establishment Of public credit in tiie
hingdom cif the Netherlands, together with tiie
prosperous state of its finances, and the regularity
v. jib which they have been managed since the
volution of 1813, have induced many pt rsous lyt
residing in; Holland to purchase in :be .1.4111/4:4

Fur
y

the

i S 0

of
of

runt's. An additional Inducement has been offered
by their yielding an interest of 5,1 per cent. or
thereabouts, at their present price. The. Stock
is of two deseriwions—the Funded National Debt
itnd the: Delirred Stock. The Funded National
Debt, amounting to about fifty millions sterling,
bears an interest (42,1- per cent. Thr present price
is from 43 to 4;11 per cent. The Deferred Stock,
bearing no present interest, is in shares of one
thousand florins each (about 901.) : a portion of
these, being all numbered, is annually incorpo-

ratvl, by lot, with the Funded Debt. The holder
of the share drawn becomes immediately possessed
of Funded National Debt to its amount. About
one million stcrling has been drawn and funded
since. the restoration of a regular Government in
the year 1813, against which a Sinking Fund to
the same amount is established. The price of this
Deferred Stock is from, 31- to 4 per cent.

A Mail from Flanders arrived last night, which
contained the following article :
" BaUSSELV, AUG. 6.--General Von Ziethen is gone to
Lamenburg to meet the King of Prussia, arid to attend his
Majesty to Lignv, which is now the head-quarters of all the
troops in the field. The grand reviews are fixed fur the
15th, 16th, a.nd 17th of this ctontl►. The Duke of Wel-
lington, Lieutenant-General Count Woronzow, and the
Prince of liesse, will he present. The English troops
It appears are to assemble between, the 20th and. 25th of
Artgust, in the environs of Cambray. In all the English te-
gimtnts the Officers and privates are picked out who are the
/mist proper to Ire sent hack to England, and this contributes
to keep up tine report of the approaching diminution of the
Army of Occupation, of which the last letters 'from Lille
speak with confidence, on the authority of credible accounts
trout Paris, wltich fix the month of ( ict. as the time when the
!diminution will he effected. It is added, that this report gives
cnneral satisfaction, since such a reduction, being made with
the approbation of the Allied Powers, proves, that good
urder,.and the.stability of the Government, increase more and
more."
London, England, 1817-08-13

LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSARY.
His Royal Highness the DUKE of YORK, President.

SURGEON—Mr. Kiernan, Member of the Royal College,

London.

GOVERNORS—EarI of Egremont, Earl of Leitrim, Hon. Col.
J. Barry, M.P. John Latouche, M. P.
rrilE Royal and Noble Pat runs ot the- above
IL INSTITUTION, for the exclusive Treatment of VE-
NEREAL COMPLAINTS, and their dangerous consequences,
.in order to insure the benefits that have resulted from it, se-
lected Mr. KIERNAN as its Surgeon, (standing high on the
list of the Royal College) front having directed his chief at-
tention to those diseases. It is the misfortune of Patients
under such complaints, to he too often the dupes of illite-
rate Preteoders, who practise on the credtility by imposing
titles and specious promises. Against this class (of late so
nu merous and daring), Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his
official duty to caution the Public, by pointing to the List of
the Royal College, published in Febtuary I HIG, as the only
sure guide, and that no assertion of Persons assuming such
titles, and publicly advertising thent, without being sanc-
tioned by this List, are to be credited. The annual reports
of the Lock Dispensary will prove, that some of the most
dangerous cases of Strictures, Debility, and other supposed
juicuralde affections of the Geuerative Organs, have been here
'radically and successfully treated ; 'facts which require no
baclutvyed testimony of atiiktvits to prove, but the most re-
spectable Medical evidence.

Mr. KIERNAN may he consulted as usual, by, both Sexes,
at his house, et, Lower Charlotte-street, Bedford-square,
where Letters from Town and Country ire to be. addressed,
and the necessary Advice and Medicine will be given, or
sent, to any part of the United Kingdom. •
Just published, price 4s. Second Edition, Practical Ob-
servations on the ri/sore Diseases, by F.-Kiernan, and may be
had at N0..174., Fleet-street, No. eq,-Paternoster-row, and
'No. 10, Crown-court, Soho.
London, England, 1817-08-13

APUBLIC MEETING will be held at the
CITY of LONDON TAVERN, TO-MORROW, the
14th of August inst. when those interested in the •Subject
will consider a PLAN to RELIEVE the COUNTRY from its
PRESENT DISTRESS, to -RE-MORALIZE the LOWER
ORDERS, REDUCE the POOR'S RATE, and GRADUAL-
LY ABOLISH PAUPERISM, with all its degrading and ia-
jurions Consequences.

itOBER'r OWEN.

TO BE SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of
Chancery, hearing date the 15th day of March, 1814, made

in certain Causes there depending, entt led TIAI LIE against
• LUSHINGTON, and IMILLIE against BLACKETT,
AN Extensive COTTON PLANTATION, call-
ed GRAND ANCE, sitmate 'it the Parish of St. George,
in the Island of Grenada ; containing 1239 Acres, together
with a Cottonrbouse, a Dwelling-house and Kitchen, a Hos
pital, a Corn-hOuse, and 90 Negro Houses, and also a Gang
of 151 Negroes, and the Live and Dead Stock on the said
Plantation.—The said Estate, Negroes, Lire and Dead Stock,
will be Sold in One Lot before SAMUEL COM rroN COX,
Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, on the 3d day of
February, Isis, between the hours of One and Two of the
Cluck in the Afternoon, at the Public Sale-room of the said
Court, in Sauth:tmpton-bnildings, Chancery lane, London.
P4rt.eulars whereof may be had (gratis) at the sAd Master's
Chambers, in Sonthampton-bnildings aforesaid; of Messrs,
Kaye, Freshfield, and Kaye, New Bank-bnildings, London ;
of ,Mr. Heating, La xresee-lane, Ckeapside ; of Messrs. Lamb
and Hawke, Princes-street, near the Bank ; and of Messrs.
Marriott and Blamire, Gray's Ins.
London, England, 1817-08-13

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

W. Nation, J. Humphreys, and E. Pyc, Exeter, snuff-
makers—T.. Hilton and M. Dennison, Liverpool, ship-brokers.
J. Bruce and H. Herbert, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street,
discount-brokers—T. Ward and J. Scott, Nam-INV-street,
Linn:house, dealers in rope-1-N. Bradford and It T. Atla-
way, Winterbourn, Gloucestershire, surgeons—J. Jones and
J. Rogers, Compton-place, Brunswick-square, brush-makers.
C. Johnson and G. Shaw, Wheelock, Cheshire, it on masters—
W. Price, W. Postlethwaite, and R. Lawrence, Queen-street,
Cbeapside, wholesale linen-drapers—G.- B. Clarke and W.
Platt, Kirby-street, Hatton-Garden, wine and spirit-mer-
chants—J. Buckley and J. Wrigley, Saddteworth, Yorkshire,
cotton:spinners-7W. Caparn, 1. Baz,ber, W. Hare, and R.
T Caparn, Newark-upon-rent, maltsfrs—L. Torriano and J.
Porter, Maida Hill, Edgeware-road, schoolmistresses—W..
Ewer and W. W. Walker, New-street, Shadwell, manufac-
turers of stone-ware-3. 'Williamson, and G. Scott, Milk--
street, Chrapside, warchgusemeit.
London, England, 1817-08-13

DIVIDENDS.

Sept. 4. J. Muncaster, Lancaster, watch-maker—Sept. 5.
0. Fincham, High-strect, Shadwell, slopseller—Sept. 5. 3.
Goundrill, Graceehurch-street, haberdasher—Sept. 17. C.
Hales, Bolt-court, Fleet-street, upholste:er—Sept. 19. W.
Foster, Leicester, grocer—Sept. ID. S. Foster. Leicester, tal-
low-chandler—Sept. 8. J, S. Hi!ling, Norwich, jeweller—
Sept. 5.. J. G. N. George, New Bond-street, hat inanufac-
t er--,Sept. 2. J. Rope, High-street, Shoreditch, hosier—
Oct. 4. R. Baxter, Talbot Inn Yard, Southwark, ironmon-
ger—Sept. 5. T. I.:ggar, Hoiybotirne, Hants, tanner—Sept.3.
H. Chesney, High Holborn, fringe-manbfaetrer—Sept. 3.
H. Carne, Austin-friars. insurance-broker—Sept. 3. G. Chan-
tier, Sutton, Middless, tnercluint—Sept. 2. It: Ellwood, Lon-
'don, and W. Wilson, jun. Banbury, Oxfordshire, wine-mer-
chants.
London, England, 1817-08-13

CERTIFICATES, SEPT.. 2.

G. Hague, Sheffield, plater—J. Steel, East Stonehouse,
Devonshire, boot and shoe-maker—C. Hamilton, Hexham,
Northumberland, -draper—J. Werer, Sheffield, • plater—W.
Foster, Leicester, grocer—W. It. Dowse, Tooley-street, tal-
low-chandler—J. Williams, Cgrnhill, stationer—C. Burgbart
ltosemary-lane,sugar-refinerW. J. Arnold, Great Tower-
street, wine and brandy merchant—W. Reed, Fleet street,
law bookseller—j. Lees, Whitehall, Staffordshire, timber-
merchant—J. Newbury, late of Saint Clement, Oxfordshire,
woollen-draixr—J..Green, late of ChurchamiGioucestershire,
dealer —T. Wotrall, Wrexham,. Denbighshire, grocer—J.
Hunt, Bishop's Sutton, Southampton, maltster—H. Jeffrey,
NeWSarum, Wiltshire,
London, England, 1817-08-13

Sil 1 P NEWS.

AUG. 10..—Arrived the CyrUs, Bt An-
LANG, from Greenland, with 6 tish,'2lo butts, 80
Seals also the nuncoMb, from Green-
land, with 7 fish, 230 butts,
,26 seals. The fut..

wing account of the under-mentionest ships

s brought by the Cyrns :—Aurora, SADLEN, 5
isb, and Walk-er, HARRISON', 5 fish.

DEAL, AuG. 12—Arrived, and `for the
liver, the Preston, 1:1AF-1.111 NGTON, and Old Maid,

NIILLFiR, from Jamaica; Vine, II ntu Tries.e ;
Charles lienry, Ptut.A.irs, from CMhZ awl Cady
Campbell, from Bengal. Came clown from the

firer the 136:0on, for the Cape, 'and Julius Cze-

ar, for Demerara.

HARWICH, AUG. 12.--Arrived the Eclipse
acket from Cuxhaven, and the Lady Nepean
packet from Holland, both with mails.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 12.—Sailed his Majesty's

ship 'Tigris for Brighton.

FALMOUTH, AUG. 10.—Arrived the Charles,

NooD, from Havre, with her sails damaged, and
cis Majesty's ship Pigmy front a cruise. Sailed
he Statira,•THOMAS, for Havannah.

The Ocean, HART, from retersbuigh, sprung a
leak and sunk, 'about 60 miles from the Naze of
Norway ;—crew saved, and arrived at Scarbo-

rough.

NAVAL.—On Thursday arrived at the Mother-
bank. and is under quarantine, the transport
Ellice, having on board original documentary
Pipers, Corre.ipondence, and other curious MSS.
relative to the STUART FAMI LY, presented by his
holiness the POPE to his Royal Highness the
PRINCE REGENT and the British Govrinneut.
Lieut. HEAD (Flag-Lieutenant to Sir CHARLES
PENROSE) is conic home in the Ellice, specially
chat'ged with their care. She left. Civita Vecchia
on the 24th of June.—When the Ellice left Malta
(on the 24th of :1l ay) the following was the dis-
position of the squkdron under Sir CHARLES PEN-

•
ROSE:—
The Albion, 74 (flag-ship) Captain Conde, cruising on the
coast of Italy ; the Tagus. Capt. D. Dundas, on her passage
from Marseilles to Constantinople, with Mr. Liston. the Bri-
tish Ambassador and family, on oard ; Myrmidon, Capt.
Gambler, cruising among the Greek Islands; Erne, Capt.
R. Spencer, refitting at Malta; Satellite, Capt. Murray, at
Civita Vecchia—but going to visit the Barbary Powers, and
thence to Gibraltar; and the Wasp, Capt. Wouldr;dge, car-
rying on the communication between Malta, Smyrna, and the
lonian Islands.—The Ellice left Gibraltar on the 18th ult.—
Transports Caldeeott Castle and Issbella arrived there on the
precious day, in twenty-three days from Portsmouth, with
troops. The Ellice has brought home 21:3 inyalidetl-soldiers
from the 10th, 14th, 75th, and other regiments serving 111 the
Mediterranean.
London, England, 1817-08-13

To GEORGE NAPIER,

An excellent boy, surpassing, the second time, all his
school-fellows in Greek learning. The Lord Provost and Ma-
gistrates of Edinburgh presented this honorary premium—
] 81 7.

An elegant gold Medal was also given by Mr.' Pillans, the
hector, to the best Scholar in the Geography Class, taught
by himself. It was gained by Master Henry Dunda• Drum-
mond.

'Thursday the w►iting class of the High School,
taught by Mr. M`Kean, was examined by the
Right Hon. the Lord Provost and Magistrates,
who ‘vrre pleased to express their highest satis-
faction with the numerous books and specimens
of penmanship and arithmetic exhibited. Several
specimens in particular of plain and ornamental
penmanship, executed by the more advanced scho-
lars, were much admired, as displaying great taste
and command of the pen. Two elegant Medals,
the gifts of Walter Brown, Esq. College Bailie,
and Mr. M'Kean, were adjudged by the examina-
torF, and presented, the one by Bailie Brown to
Mister Gavin Milroy, son of Andrew Milroy,
Esq. jeweller, Edinburgh ; and the other by the
Lord Provost to Master David Scott, son of Wm.
Scott, Esq. Leitl► Links.
London, England, 1817-08-13

llol' INTELLIGENCE.

• SOUTIINVAIIic, AVG. 1 I.—Our Hop Trade his
licen so completely stagnant during the last week,
that no prices can be quoted ; and although- the
prospect of the phintations around Maidstone,
Fa,nleigh, and Barn►ing, is so very promising, yet
the Datyis Ih:dining.

Mr. WHrrg, of Fordington, near Weymouth,
bas contracted to supply sapelfine floor at 60s.
prr sack, for t‘velve months, trout the Ist of

. August.
At Salisbury market, on Tuesday last, a farmer,
xvlio resides in die neighbourhood of Winchester,
c„„tracted for 300 quavers of barley at 305., and
20J quarteri of oats at 215., to be delivered as
they coon to hand.
London, England, 1817-08-13

ItOYAL EXC

More than half a century has now elapsed since
the Royal Exchange was built, the square of
which was specially intended for the purpose of
tl►e merchants and others engaged in business to
meet in : but such is the deep root which habit
acquires over the mind, that the square never was
occupied for the original purpose, and the good
citizens met regularly on the market-day upon
the High-street, where they enjoyed the pleasure
and felicity of being annoyed by carriages of all
descriptions, by porters, bakers, and others carry-
ing burdens, to the no small hazard of injury to
their persons. But the accidental circumstance
of taking down our old friend CJtEECH'S tene-
ment, has produced the efl•ect which the magis-
trates long wished for, that of driving into the
Exchange, yesterday, the people of business who
used to assemble at the Cross ; and /Diving been
forced in by necessity, we understand it is the in-
tention of the magistrates to keep them there as
a matter really of good police, calculated to se-
cure them against all external injury, which the
passing and repassing of carriages could not fail
exposing then►

• _
We understand the proposed railway for convey-
ng the county coal to Edinburgh is meant also
o extend to Leith.

There is more liberality in the following whim-
sical notice, which is posted up in a turnip field,
near Stafford, than is usually to be found in, such

cautious :--

Tale one, take two.—Take three

" And I'll take thee."

A soldier, belonging to the 6th Regiment of
Dragoon Guards, is in custody, and will be tried
at- the ensuing Newcastle Assizes, for stealing a
game cue*. The bird is a gallant veteran, and is
named Waterloo.