biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-20

[Morning Herald.]

NEW EXPEDlTlON.—Government, it seems,
have again determined upon fitting out two ships
for a Voyage of Discovery to the North-west,
which are to sail early in the ensuing spring,
under the command of Lieutemint Parry, instemE
of Captain Ross, and the following year another
attempt will be made to sail to the Nunn Pole
direct.
London, England, 1819-01-20

[Morning Chronicle.]

The Honourable Edward Stewart, one of the
Commissioners of the Navy, is to be appointed
Commissioner of Customs—and the Honourable
G. A. C. Stapylton, tow Paymaster and Inspector
of Marines, is to succeed Mr. Stewart as Com-
missioner of the Navy—Colonel Shaw is to suc-
ceed Colonel Stapylton as Paymaster of Marines.

All the tenants of the houses on the north side of
Cockspor-street, from the end of the illyinarket
to the King's Mews, including part of Stitfulk-
ttreet, have received notice to quit on the expira-
tion of theirVespective leases at Lady-Day, when
the new street leading to St. Martin's-lane will he
commenced. The lower part of the King's Mews
is also to be pulled down. St. Martin's Church
(next to St. Paul's, the most magnificent in the
met►opolis), will thus be opened, and form a
striking object from Pall-Mall and Charing-Cress.
—(lbid.)
London, England, 1819-01-20

man's evidence was not material, but that if it
%vas material, that the plaintiffs had had abundant
time to procure ir, and therefore the examination
ought to he closed.

Mr. WINGFIRLD, on the part of .the plaintiffs,
opposed the motion ; be stated, that the plaintiff's
title to estates of great value was at issue on the
legitimacy or illegitimacy of the defendant, that
Lord Middleton and Mrs. Portman were material
witnesses to prove his illegitimacy, and that their
attendance could not be procured, in support of
which he read the affidavit of the plaintiff, which
stated, that Lord Middleton had been served with
a subpoena on the 7th November, to attend to be
examined, but that he did not attend ; and that
Mrs. Portman was abroad. As to the materiality
of these witnesses, he read the affidavit of Frances
Holt, which stated, that she resided as a servant
with aMrs.Delhay (who had had the care of the
defendant, the infant, from his birth), to nurse
the defendant ; and that while she was in such
service, two ladies and an elderly gentleman (who
'sere represented by Mrs. Delhay to be the de-
fendant's mother, aunt, and uncle) came fre-
quently to visit the defendant ; and that the de-
fendant was christened on the 21st May, 1814 :
that the mother, aunt, and uncle were present at
the ceremony ; and the witness stated, that she
afterwards discovered that the ladies (who were
represented to be the defendant's mother and
aunt) were the Honourable Mrs. Knight and the
-Honourable Mrs. Portman ; and that the elderly
Gentleman (who was represented to be the child's
uncle) was Lord Middleton.

His Lorlship, under these circumstances, gave
the plaintiffs two months further time to examine
their witnesses, with liberty to make a special
application at the end of that time.

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JAN. 19.

The Lord Chief Baron took the Woolsack about
three o'clock. The Lords present, namely, the
Earl of Chichester, Lord Viscount Carleton, Lord
Say and Sele, Loud Bolton, and another Peer,
were sworn. The Oaths were administered to
the Lords who came in till four o'clock, when an
adjournment took place till to-morrow (this day).
London, England, 1819-01-20

KNIGHT, LL.D. Belfast.

Printed fur Archibald Consial;le and Cu. Edinburgh ;
Longman, Hurst, hers, Orme, and Brown, and Hurst, Ro-
binson, and Co. Cheapside, London.

This Day was published,
In 3 Vols. price 11. Is. in boards,
S
AINT PATRICK : A Nutionai Tale of the
Fift
By Al, 2 NTIO.IIARY.
What cracker is I m e, that (leafs our ears
With this abundanc .• ;if u•i)e u° us breath ?

Croak not, black cave no food for thee.

SHAKSPEARE.
ii-,;.7rted for Archibald CH ,stable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
r, Hurst, Rees, e: anti Drown, and Hurst, Rubin-
son, C!:tapside, Loudon.

This Da:.• was published,
T.L, \-olumcs, Is. boards,
COQ U E TR Y. A Nove'
" And then came one, the Lovelace of the day."

CRABEE.

Printed for the Author, Ind sold by ArebibaldConstabe le
and Co. Edinburgh ; Longman, Hurst, Rees, Once, and
Brown, and Hurst, Robinson, and Co. Cheapside, London.

This Day was published,
In Doe thick Volume, Bvo. price 11. ss. in boards,
A N ABRIDGEMENT or ALL the STA-
TUTES now in FORCE, relative to the REVENUE
of EXCIsE in GREAT BRITAIN. Methodically aruinged
and Alphi.betically digested. The Third Edition, revised,
s-nd brought down to the End of the .Session of Parliament
1813.

By JAMES HUIE, Collector of Exc;se.
Printed fur Archibald Constable, and Co. Edinburgh;
Longman, Hui:A. Rees, Orme, and Brown, and Hunt, Ito-
binsun,and Co. Chedpside, London.

'nit Day were published,
Handsomely printed in 4to. with a Frontispiece, price 11. 163.
in boards,
MEMORIALS ; or, The Memorable Things
that feti out within this Island of Britain, from 1638

o leV4.

By the Rev. Mr. ROBERT LAW.
Edited froth the MS. by
CHARLES KIRKPATRICK SHARPE, Esq.
Only Oct Copies printed. •
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ; and
Longnsart, Hurst, Rees, Ouue, and Brown,--and Hurst, Ro-
binson, and Co. Cheapsitle. London.
As 4bore way be bad,
nc. Secret and True History of the Church of Scotland,
riie Restoration to the year 1678. By the Rev. dames
Kirktuti. To which is added, An Account of the Murder of
Archbishop Sharp, by James Russell, an actor therein.—
Edited from the MSS. by Charles Kirkpatrick Sharpe, Esq.
with Portraits. In one volutue 4to. price 11. 16s.
London, England, 1819-01-20

This Day were published,
In Octavo, price 1 as. in boards,
TWO ESSAYS ; one upon Single Vision with
Two Eyes, the other upon Dew; a Letter to the Right
Honourable Lloyd Lord Kenyon ; and an Account of a Fe-
male of the White Race of Mankind, part of whose skin re-
sembles that of a Negro, with some Observations on the
Causes of the Differences in Colour and Form between the
White and Negro Races of Men.
By the late W. C. WELLS, M.D. F.R.S:L. and E.
'With a Memoir of his Life, written by himself.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Cu. Edinburgh ;
Longman, Hurst, flee., Orme, and Brown, and Hurst, Ro-
binson. and Co. Cheapside, London.

This Day were published.
In Octavo, price 9s. boards,
FACTS and OBSERVATIONS towards form
in; a new THEORY of the EARTH.
London, England, 1819-01-20

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Wintersgili and R. Bandies, Liverpool, ship-brokers--
J. Absalom and T. Chubb, Port,ea, hailders—G. Armstrong
and J. Brown, latcliff-cross, coal-merchants-3. Horsficl
and Co. Swillington, corn-millers, as far as regards J. Hors-
field, sett.---IV. Rivers and Co.. Shelton, Staffordshire, ma-
nufacturers of earthenware—S. Bennington, Gravel-lane,
Blackfriars-road, and F. Brunton, Charlotte-terrace, New-
cut, Lambeth• marsh, auctioneers—J. Price and R. El laud,
Islington, coach-masters—l% Hodges and D. Harris, Hen-
rietta-sheet, Covent-garden, silk-mercers—J. Jonas and
J. Ball, Coventry, mercers—G. Sothern and S. Sothern,
Norwich, chemists—J. Smith and R. Smith, Totting-
ton, Lancashire, manufacturers—B. Hutton and 0. Hatch,
Angel-cow t, Friday-street, Forth and
Co. Manchester, dealers in calicoes, as far As regards W.
Forth—W. Patchett and T. Hope, Bankfoot, York-hire,
rua-
chine-makers—J. Robinson and C. Robinson, Burslem, Sin 1.-
ford,hire, manufactnters of eakhenwarc—J. Crutchfield and
Co. Weybridge Union Coach concern—J. Mawer and
Yearilley, Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturers—W.
1-I.lytort and Co. Wrar Brewery, Sutherlaud, br:wers.
London, England, 1819-01-20

[New Times.]

A great deal of business was yesterday done at
.the Stock Exchange. The Account appeared to
have closed very favourably. No failures were
announced, nor were any expected. It was what
is technically termed a Bear Account. Stock was
evidently scarce ; and, accordingly, Consols were
done in the early part of the day as high as SO.
At the close of the market, indeed, they were
somewhat flat, as compared with the prices of the
morning; hut yet, on the whole, they were con-
sidered as looking very well.

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Jan. 19.

BANKRUPT

F. Collins, New Fishbortie, Sussex, mealman, to surrender
Jan. 2G, 30, March 2, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hume,
Holborn-court, Gray's-inn,

H. Lucy, Tupsley, Herefordshire, builder; Jan. 28, 99, March
2, at the Coffee-house-inn, Hereford, Attorney, Al r. l't w-
triss; Gray's-inn.
R. Bradshaw, Manchester, check-manufacturer, Jan: NO,
Feb. 6, March 2, at the Windmill-ion, Manchester. At-
torney, Mr. Shaw, Ely-Place Holborn. _ .

. „
J. David, Threedneetilc-stre.t, merchant, Jan. 23, Feb. 2,
March 2, a,t Gniidball. Atturnies,, Messrs. Knight and
Freeman, Basiagball-street..

T. Ritchie, Air-street, Piccadilly, merchant, Jan. 26, 30,
March at Guildhall. Attornies, Muss's. Evans and Bar—
tram, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry.

J. Brunner, Birmingham, patten-manufacturer. Jan. 27, 28,
March 2, at the Wool Pack, Moore-street, Birmingham.
Attorney, Mr. Bousileld, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.

DIVIDENDS.

Feb. 15, J. Kendal, Exeter, statuary—Feb. 11, J. Griffith,
Carnarvon, lemberseller—Feb. 1-2, T. George, Leeds, nier".
chant—Feb. 13, ,J. Gomm, Buckland common, Bucking-
hamshire, timber-merchant—Feb. 9, W. Coltman, Long-
acre, baker—Feb. 13, J.‘ P. de Roure and J. Hambrook, An-
gel-court, Thiogmortun-street, merchants—Feb. 13, J. Mar-
tindale, New Bond-street, wine-merchant—Feb. 13. W. A.
Bragg, Rotherhithe-wall, shipwright—Feb. 169 J. Palmer,
Piccadilly, tailor—Feb. 20, F. H. Ronaldßonald,,andJ. Singleton,
Foster-lane, Cheapside, warehousemen—Feb. 11, A. Dueg,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-builder—Feb. 1.5, J. Saiith,Mau-
chester, manufacturer.

CERTIFICATF.S—FED. 9.
E. Evans, Maesyrbcw, Carmarthenshire, timber-merchant
—NV. Myers, Commercial•road, master mariner—G. Faw-
cett, George-yard, Lombard-street, paper-hanger—T. S.
Lancaster, Cateaton-street, tnerchant—J. Moses, Lime-street,
merchant—W. Adnam, Midghatn, Berkshire, farmet—W.
Powell, Brockbury, Herefordshire' farmer—lt. Davis, Low
Foss, Yorkshire, dealer—J. Small, Bristol,' coach-proprietor
—W. Bond, Dover, brewer—M. Hime, Manchester, ap-
praiser.
London, England, 1819-03-12

'EMPLOYMENT OF Till:, POOR, &e.

A PEW PLAIN QUERIES RELATIVE'. TO THE PLAN.
IN AGITATION FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF THE
POOR AND THE REDUCTION OF POOR-UAT&S.

Question. Is it not natural fur Land-I,olders to
enclose their lands, End prevent the deterioration
of their property ?=-Arratzer. Certainly.
Q. Is their any injustice in improving their own
estates; and letting out their lands to farmers
who give the least trouble and highest rent ?—A.
None,

Q. Is it not reasonable tot• men to enrich them-
selves ?—A. Yes ; hat not at the expence of the
Community.

Q Do nut (be rich relie've the pour in distress ?
A. Yes, because the laws compel them to wake
piovit4iun for them.

Q. Do they never do so Voluntarily
by snuniticeut Charities.
Q. Why are site Poor often ungrateful for pa-
rochial assi.,tance ?;:—A. Because they (10. not
thank us for that to which they think themselves
cot itied.

Q. Why do thrii become idle, br demand high
wages Because they' know their families
u►ust, at any rate, be Maintained.

Q. %VII ate Many ungrateful for alms ?—A.
Becal,se the inklipendent spirit feels degraded by.
Charity, %%hilt there are wore honoUrable sources
ui rent.f.

Q Brit how can ilte'rtual Poor be employed
A. I i a weal tneasuie by cultivating the soil.
Q. Must the rich then give up tlicir lands to
the Poor for chi it maintenance ?—A. By no
means. A small t:ip of land, let. at a low rent,
would make a poor family comfortable, and might
ultimately revert to the Loid of the Nanor in a
scary of implocrment.

Q. Is it not better to prevent the increase of
the poor than first to make poor, and then main.
tain them Certainly.
Q. Flow are you to prevent their increase i
A. By employing the industrious on the lands,
and advancing loans to set theta going.
Q. Could this be done without injtny to large'
fanners Certainly.
Q. flow are the rich affected by the non•em.
ployment of the Poor ?,-A. In . many Ways. It
should be considered that time greater part of what
the rich gain by enlargement of estates, they must
refund in. high wags, Poor-rates, or Charity ; or
else the peasantry (the strength of a Country its
kVar, and its boast in time of Peace) most be ex-
tertnialed altogether ; by which means, like time
Wood•cotter in the Fable, they cut away the
branch on which they sit, and thoughtlessly acce-s.
letate their own downial, Q. Q Q.
London, England, 1819-03-12

" would he attended with considerable mutual ad-
" vantage, by ABOLISHING IMPRISONMENT FOR
" DEBT. When a' man is ready to give up all he
" possesses, he ought not to be imprisoned for
" not doing what it is impossible for him to. do."
Again 'A greater service could not be render-
" ed to the community titan would be- rendered
" by that man Who should put an end to the sys-
" trot of linprisoOment for Debt altogether—a.
" system, most fatai to the interests and to the
" hAppinessTfif the' community:'
Feb. 23, 1819. M.
London, England, 1819-03-12

[The

In consequence or the great fall In the niarket
for raw cotton, expresses have been sent trom
Liverpool, overland, to Calcutta, in order to coun-
termand, as speedily as possible, any further ship-
ments of that article. Au absolute engagement
is said to htuve been entered into by the persons
bearing the expresses, to deliver them, allowing
for accidents to life orlimh, in three mouths front
the date of 'leaving England.

The mercantile world suffered a severe sho k
yesterday morning, in the failure of the vet y emi-
nent house of J Haranden and Co. The outst.md-
ingdebts and acceptances fall little short, it is
said, of 200,0001. This calamity has been priu-
cipally brought on by the declining state of the
markets, the house holding large quatoitie,:.of
clover-seed, cotton, and 'tallow, the whole of
which articles have undergone a very great de-
preciation. Among their acceptances were lit%
to H large amount, drawn in belylt of the Prus-
sian Government ; but these latter have all been
ttalcvti up by Mr. Rothschild.--(Thiel.)

The Clerk of the Chlpel cif El,e, at MeHier,
in Yorkshire, to recover a lost horse, posted tip a
public notice, of which the following is a copy :
—." Stolen, Jr otherwise carried away front Hal-
lam, a horse ten hands high ; tour feet, one a
black one ;• God save the Ring ; with a pack
saddle an his hack."
London, England, 1819-03-12

CLARET.
Even on Allegro against the 6to 4 agst Corinne
Etch' 5 to 1 agst Saul.

DIIIIBY.
16 to 1 agst Dotuine (taken)
19 to 1 agst Ins (taken).

74 to 1 agst Euphrates
(taken)
18 to 1 agst Pledge (taken)
OAKS.
7 to 1 agst Blue Stockings Il2to 1 agst Vanity
7 to 1 agst 13arossa I 12 to I agst Dodona.
DONCASTRII ST. I,I3GER.
R to 1 agst Laird (taken) Il2to 1 apt Magistrate
10 to 1 agst Mantlane I 14 to 1 agst Lisette.

THR FRANKLIN MANUSCHIPI's --We have
hithet to omitted to notice the completion of
.these
papers, by the publication of the third
nr coucbding Volume in Quarto, comprising the
posthumous %, tit logs. .The Editor vets properly
observes,
" Ii is a climmon complaint that the repntation of men of
emioence in the world of letters, sutlers by their posthumous
works; nothing however of that kind is to be apprehended
in regard to the present collection, for many of the fugitive
Essays here assembled, and the original pieces now for
the first time brought to public view, are directly re-
ferred to in the preceding Memoirs and Correspondence, as
elucidatory of 'l.acticular transactions, or as documents of
authority for the conGrniation of the truth of what is there
asserted. But independently of a consideration which is
softiciriato free this supplenientaiy Volume from the charge
'of being supcieto4at.ay, the several tractates which wake
up its contents have all a paramount claim to preservation in
their present form, on account of their intrinsic merits and
relative importance, as connected with the personal history,
character, and pursuits of a man, Who never adopted any
theory, hut with a view toyractical experience, and who, in
the true spirit of philosophy, applied all his speculations to
objects of general ut,lity. It would, therefore, have heel) att
act of culpable negligence to have kit even the lightest pro-
ductions of such a mind, to float down the stream Of time,
subject to all its fluctuations, and liable to he lost or per-
verteo, amidst the periatual changes which take place in
human cuncerns." • •
London, England, 1819-03-12

POETRY:

iCATULLUS.—(No. Xr )

Furl et artieli et:mites r:Aiutu
Sire in elb.emot peneli•abit

Whether, ni onaades, I shall gb
To Thibet's mountains, white With snow;
Or Where Bengiti, of hotter glOir,

The wittily-in ocean hires ;
Or where the Russ
Or where the Cossach scours the plain,
Or scree-rnouth'd Nile with "earthy staid

Colours the crystal waves;

Or where Spain, warin'd by genial suii
OA emery side stie‘‘ trophies won
From ranquisti'd Frank by WELLINGTON;

Or inieresne'er it be—
n-D-ti and S-4)—n—n, you two •
Wuuld share niv toils wit ii friendship true;
Say, then, :brie cut t in; words, few,
To my false girl for me :

Bid her three hundred minions base
With oaths of lose in turns embrace,
Yet seek for more, oh! foul disgrace!

With breach of every Tow;.
I heed nut trioW who seeks her bets;
i).), her climes, my love is deadi
As dies the flower when crept its bead
I3y the sharp passing plough.

REGBTER FASHION.

The Marchioness of 'racistOrel; had an elegant fashionable
party on Tuesday evening, at her house in Arlington. street.
The Earl of Harrington had a select party to dinner yes-
terday, at his house in the Stable-yard, St. James's.
The Earl of Roseherry will give a, grand entertainment to
a large party of distinguished personages on Wtdoesday, at
his new residence in Piccadilly.

The Earl of Stair is arrived at his house in Spring-gardens)
from Brighton.
Lord Petersham leaves town this day on a visit to the Prince
Regent at the Pavilion, Brighton.
London, England, 1819-03-12

GENERAL GOURGAUD.

Mr. LANIBTOI,I said, he deemed himself bound
courtesy to inform Honourable Gentlmam
Ivhom he saw in his place (Mr. H. Clive), that
be bad a Petition from General Gottrgaml, which
contained a contradiction of the assertions made
I.y the i-lonnurHble Gentleman on a former occa-
sion. It was his intf_:Htion to take an early op-
portunity of calling the attention of the noose
to that petit ion,wlien a Noble Lord (Lord Cade-
reagh) was able to attend in his place.
London, England, 1819-03-12

ROCHESTER ELECTION.

The reduced List of the Rochester Committee
was brought up, which, as far as could be col-
lected, c►►ntained the tollotviug names

Lord Compton, Sir W. Wary, Viscount Normanhy, Earl
of ltoclisavars,r, Honourable W. Eliot, Lod F. Montagu,
\V. Chute, A. Campbell, Baoartl, Honourable I'. Cust,
W. S. liior Ttrainas S. Gooch, It. Bernal, W. Sturges
Bourne.
London, England, 1819-03-12

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCI;',.

CAMBRIDGE, MAttcH I L—At a congregation
on Wednesday last, the Elev. Samuel Lee, of
Queen's College, was admitted Master of Arts by
Royal Mandate. Henry Milnes Thornton and
%%Tinian' Pace, of Trinity' College, were admitted
Masters of Arts.—The Rev. Henry Mears, ,of
Merton College, Oxford, admitted M. A. ad
eundesn.'

The Rev: George Wyatt, of St. John's College,
and William Church, of Emmanuel College, were
on the same day admitted Bachelors iri Civil Law.

Tlie Rev. Samuel Lee, M.A. of Queen's Col-
lege, was yesterday elected Professor of 'Arabic,
on the resignation of the Rev. John Palmer, B.D.
of St. John's College.

At an ordination hell by the Lord Bishop of
Lincoln, at Bockden-Palace, on Sunday last, the
following Gentlemen were ordained : •

DEACONS.
Edward Bullen, 4. C. L. Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
Robert Duckle, B. A. Catharine Hall, ditto.
Charles Sunderland, B. A. St. John's College, ditto.
John Alhigton, B. A. 13alliol College, Oxford.
John It. Farmass, B. A. Merton College, ditto.
Nicholas John Temple, B. A. Sidney College, Cambridge.
William Evans Hartopp, B. A. Trinity College, ditto.
Joseph Wright, B. A. St. John's College, ditto.
William Frederick Mansell, B. A. Trinity College, ditto.

PRIESTS.
W. Bradley, M. A. Brasenose College, Oxford.
Richard Enipson, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
Charles Miley, B. A. St. John's College, ditto.
Daniel Nibil„ 8... St. John's College, ditto.
Geo. P. Buxton, B. A. Trinity College, ditto.
Eleazar Evans.
Thos. Sil rester, LL. B. Peterbouse, ditto.
Henry Fardell, B. A. St. John's College, ditto.
P. W. Pegus, B. A. St. John's College, ditto.
The Rev. Edward Valpy, B. D. was on Monday
last collated to the Vicar4,e of South Walsham
St. Mary, Norfolk, ott the presentation the
Lord Bishop of Nnrwich, to whom it had lapsed,
in consequence of the Corporation of that City
not having agreed to the' nomination of an in-
cumbent.

The Rev. Henry Denny Berners, LL.B. liai
been collated to the Atchdeacanry of Suffolk, by
the Lord BiOtop of Norwich, the same being in
his Lordship'; gift.
'The Rev. Edininid Gray, B.A. has been insti-
tuted, on the presentation at Charles D;tucomble,
Ecti. to the Rectory of Kirby Mispertou, in Volk-.
suite, vacant by the death of the Rev. John Dere
Thomas, D.D. "

NoVPL SYt,Tht,l OF HoBBFRY.—Iire house of
.Mr. Coulshart,' ih Petcy-sti vet, was robbed .on-
Tuesday of seven pieces of plate and a time-piece,
Iron) the parlour, whilst a ervaut went tip stairs
with a letter from a wt 9-dressed person tau horse-
back, who WAS to wait for an Hustler, but- who
absented' himself before the Servant returned, an
accomplice on foot having no doubt gOt. the
This is a system of robbery which has
more than'oucv ,practised tr•itb success
London, England, 1819-03-12

SMITHFIELD, MArteß

Our Market was rather scantily supplied with prime Beasts
this morning, in consequence of which the price of Beef seas
higher than on Monday, and t he prime Beasts at market fully
maintained their prke. The show of Sheep was large, and
prices higher, but sales were not. brisk at our last quotations.
Veal and Pork both remain steady as on Monday, and prices
nominal, as per annexed quota•ions.—The business in the
Flay Market. uas pretty brisk this morning, and the price of
that article was the same as on Monday. Clover met ready
sale, but at a considerable reduction from our last prices.
Straw remains the same as per last.—The annexed is a correct
statement of the Numbers and Prices at market .

(To sink the Offal ; per Stone of Blhs.)
Beef 4s. s.i. to ss. 61. Veal ss. W. to 7s. Od.l
Mutton ..ss. Od. to 6s. 6d. Pork ss. Od. to 7s. Od.

CATTLE AT MARKET.
Beasts , 5901 Slieep and Lambs 4,210
Calves

HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.
Hay.... ,£5 00to k 7 7 0 I Clover.. 46 0 0 to,CB 8 0

Straw — ‘,4 It) oto 13 3 0

SPOIVIING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING IIOONI,
The fuliowing were the Qi

MARCH 11, 1819.
Lids on Races to come :
.Tti STAKES.
7 to 1 asst c. by Soothsayer
1 12 to 1 apt Emperor.

RlDDLEswoli
31 to 1 agoTrcasuier(talien)
Si to I agst Blue Stucking,s
(talien)
London, England, 1819-03-12

23d THIS MONTH.

THREE PRIZES of 20,000/., 37 other 'Ca-
pitalg, and Extra Prizes by which a SIXTEENTH
Share may receive 20,000 GUINEAS!
On TUESDAY, the 23d March, the STATE LOTTERY
begins, There are 10,000 Tickets, and the Scheme contains
3 . Prizes of £20,000
3 ,.of • ~ 2,000
•

9 of ,C500 ....and.... 1,000
25 of 2OO ....and.... 300
30 of SO ....and.... 'lOO
1,950 'of lO '....and...., .20
FIVE EXTRA PRIZES FIRST DAY! •
The First, Second, Fourth. Sixth, and Seventh-drawn Prizes
of 20,0001. will receive in addition
16 %Whole Tichets, .
or 32 Halves, or 128 Eightifs,
I
or 64 Quarters, or' 56 Sixteenthc,
to be chosen by the Holders of the Prize, at any Office they
4, please. _
No increase of Price in congerinence of the Extra Prizes.

EYTQN, Stock-Broker, 2, CORNHILL, and
LOMBARD-STREET, congratulates his Friends on
their succos at his Office in the Lottery just ended, and trusts
the same good lock will :always attend them. EYTON cantina
help thanking the Public at large for their kind support for
so many years, and hopes they and Dante Fortune will still
continue their Favours.

The SCHEME of the NEW LOTTERY, which draws,42,Sd
of MARCH, 'contaiM THREE Prizes of ,C 20,000 ! besides
37 other Capitals, and a FREE GIFT of Eighty Whole
.
err The Number of THE LAST 420,000 ever drawn,
was 4,456,
which was sold in One Quarter, Three Eiztiths, and Six
Sixteenths, at the above Lucky Office.

A SINGLE- TICKET may gain all THREE PRIZES of
20,0001.! and even a SLXTEb:NTH may gain full 20,0001.!
• LUSH, Contractor for_the Two List Lotte-
JIL• ries, returns his most sincere Thanks to his best
Friends, the Public, for the unbounded patronage he so con-
stantly receives, and begs leave to congratulate them on his
Offices (as usual), being more successful than those of any
other Othee-keeper as.he sold in the Contract just finished,
5,535 / .30,000 in 8 Shares
• 5,191 1.20,000 in -It Shares
Besides various minor Capitals ; and be hopes -he
.sball, as
usual, stand first as the Favourite of Fortune in the Grand
State Lottery, which begins
23d of THIS MONTH (March.)
The Scheme consists of 10,000 Tickets, and contains
THREE GRAND PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND
POUNDS ! besides 37 other Capitals. All Sterling- Money.

(As there are not any Stock Prizes)—By a novel arrange-
ment of the Scheme, certain Prizes are entitled to Tickets -
which may enable the Holder of a single Ticket to obtain all
Three Prizes of 20,0001.; and even the Holder of so small a
Share as a Sixteenth oily get the princely sum of 20,0031.;
and should the Holders of the Prizes entitled to Tickets wish
to dispose of them, without taking the Chances of the Wheel,
there is little doubt but they could sell them before drawn to
great advantage.
Ticket's and Shares are selling at B!SH's Offices, 4, Corn-
hill, and 9, Charing-Cross,London, and by his Agents in
the Country, of whom Schemes, with full -particulars, may hes
had gratis.
*n* It will be observed, there are Three 20,0001. Prizes
in this Lottery ; and in a recent Lottery DISH soLd`Three
Prizes of 20,0001—ALL IN SHARES! !!
London, England, 1819-03-12

SOUTHWARK BRIDGE.

This stupendous structure will finally open by a
Grand Piocession, we are informed, on the 25th
inst., anti from thence be opened for the accou►-
modstion of the public. It is cotnposed of three
iron plebes ; the centre one is 240 feet in span,
being 4 feet more in .span than the celebrated
Sunderland Iron Bridge, and larger in span than
any bridge in the world, save the fabled fling
bridges of China. The two side arches .are 210
feet each in span. The quantity of iron used is
near 5000 tons in weight, •and many of the single
castings weighed 10 ton each. From its lofty
summit tnany of the 'limit interesting VielVS that
thellfettopolis presents are distinctly visible. It
is a curious fact,. that the centre arch is 38 feet
more in the span than the Monument is in alti-
tude from its base to- its gli,llery. In short, the
span of its arches is so witch, that this magnifi-
cent structure appears almost to float in air, and
has been thus happily &scribed—,
__

. .
The Gods, to visit Man, in times of old,
From Hear'n in flaming chariots downward roll'd,
Ent now the visit is retorted by Man,—
He treads ethereal height on iron span.
Where none before but sirs, sj•lphs could fly,
Now rears the Southwark Bridge its brad on high.
Old Thames looks'up to view the lofty flight,
Anti sett he strum uie pierce the realm of light;
While shadtms tall upon his silvery stream,
That ne'er before had lost the day's bright beam.
London, England, 1819-03-12

LADY ROMILLY.

This Day was published, 'priCe Eighteen-in:nee Only, •
LADY'zs-MAGAZIN tf,lnr FEBRUA
containing a -Biographical Sketch Of LADY RomiLLY. ;
a Criticism on, and. Extracts from., Mr. ROGERS's new Poem
on HUMAN LIFE ; /the NATURALIST, No." 1 ; besides the
usual Variety of interestinz, useful, and instructive Articles;
and embellished with beautifully engraved and correct Por-
traits of those highly esteemed, and lamented Characters,
Sir SAMUEL and Lady ROMILLY.
The Proprietor esteems hiniself very fortunate in being
able to present his fair Readers With a Portrait of ibis beauti;
ful and accomplished Female—an advantage which no other
periodical publication can boast of. The Proprietoi has no
doubt that his anxiety on this ce.."Ession to gratify his fair Pa-
trons will be duly appreciated. 111.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row ; to whom coMmunications (post-paid) are to 1.)=.:
addressed.
N.B. The Magazine for MARCH will contain an Origi-
nal Poi trait of the late PETER. PINDAR, talon a few flays
previotpi to his Decease, -acrumpanied with a Biographical
Sketch of this beautiful Post and irfulAJted Satirist.

1,100 Dozen of Port Wines, of fine quality 4,25.
350 Dozen of very ricl; Old Mountain 42s.
800 Dozen of real Stock Bucellas, of the most
superior qualities
130 Dozen of very rich Carcavella • 445.
54 Dozen of Hock, 4G sears old 7ss.
22 Dozen of very high-flavoured Barsae.... 85s.
•23 Dozen of Old Tintl t
550 lttozen of very high.flavoured Clarets, Cha-
teau Margott, La Tour and Lafitte B4s.
London, England, 1819-03-12

-'O'-TIC SUN.

E.ettrOtt,--1 hav,f rear) with interest
the ifttiitrahle draft or a Protestant Petition, sng-
gvstet; by Vuitt,, int StiN of Monday last.
His catitfour adds %-t-eight to hi. argon-lents—anti
it is to be looped that his Petition Wili be read and
re-read—may I add, ingroised and re-ingrossed—
for I think the sentiments of the nation can
hardly be embodied in more suitable or convinc-
ing language to present to, the Legislature. On
this vital subject 1 lately transmitted to you some
hasty observations ; but I ani well aware that.
independent of the pressure of other matter at Cite
rime, you must on 'this very theme, this para•
mount theme, have so many communications, that
you cannot give iosertioo to all and although in
that Essay I thought that the subject might safely
rest with the Legislature ‘vithout petitioning, yet
subsequent events have tended to alter that idea,
anti to induce the persitasion that a decided mani-
festation of the vigilance of the Cuantry is be-

come imperative.
March 10, ISI9. 11.
* %care sorry that we have beet obliged to delay the pub-
lication of this Correspondent's former Letter, but as the
subject is of the utmost importance, we shall take no early
opportunity to insert it.

FOR l'llii, SUN•

Mr. Enrrott,—The misfOrtune befallen Sir H.
CARRW (late Sir H. HARPUR), notierdin THE SUN
of Feb. 9, brings the following to mind, not inap-
plicable at the present moment :,--
Extract of a Letter fron► Sir HENRY HARPUR,
Bart. to his Chaplain, in which he says, the fol-
lowing may be relied on as authentic, being the
answer of our revered Sovereign to Lord GREN-
VILLE, on his Lordship introducing the Catholic
Bill to his MAJESTY :

"My Lord,-1 am one of those who respect
" an Oath : I have firmness sufficient to quit my
" Throne unit retire to a cottage, or place my
" head upon a' block or a, scaffold, if my people
" require, but I have not ,resolution to. break
" that Oath which I took in the most solemn
" manner at my Coronation."

ANTIPOPE.

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, MARCII 12.

Although the quantity of English Wheat at
market this morning was very small, yet what ap-
peared met heavy sale at Monday's prices, and
only that of the, finest duality could be disposed
of. Fine Batley, being scarce, sold at Is. per
quarter higher, but there was no demand for any
other description. Oats are Is. per quarter lower
than on Monday, having large arrivals and but few
buyers. In beans and Pease but little doing, and
prices nominal.
London, England, 1819-03-12

GA ME LAWS.

Return to an Address of the lionse of Com-
mons to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
for 4 Return of the Nut-114er of Perioos in COS-
may, in England and Wales, lot Offences against
the Game Laws :

Directions, in pursnanee of the foregoing ltddres3, hare
been given to the Keepers of the different Prisons in Eng-
land and Wales; and from the Returns which have been re-
ceived from them it appears, Flrat, on the 2Gth of January
list, in ISC of the Prisons, there was no Person in custody
for any Offence- against the (ame Laws; and that, in 75
Prisons, there were thee in custody for such Offences. 522

Of whom there had been- committed under the Act, I:. 99
57 Geo. 111. cap. 90 ........................... .
Of the latter- number, the Sentence
Of Transportation, for 7 Years, was passed upon
Of ImPrisotrmeut, for e Years, itport
18 Months
I Year, or 12 Months ......
Months
3 Months
2 Months
And there remained for Trial 9.3
Whitehall, 26th Feb. 181 q.. H. I{OBHOIJSE.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1819-10-06

THE MARKETS.

COIN-EXCHANGE, OCT. 6.—We had a large or-
-rival of Wheat and Barley this morning from the
Suffolk Coast, but very little demand for the
former article, which met heavy sale, at Mon-
:slay's prices. Barley is from Is, to 2s. per guar•
ter cheaper, and a large quantity remains on
Land, which could not be got off at that reduce
:Con. In Pease, Beans, and Oats, there is DO
alteration.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, OCT. 4.—We have had a brisk
Sale to-day for Hops, but we think it is
chiefly owing to the Worcester dealers ar-
riving this morning and making large purchases;
Our own trade has certainly not been so
anxious to buy, therefore if we had not had the
Isssistance of other Gentlemen, we are inclined to
Think, we should have to communicate a dull day
instead of a brisk one. Such sales as have been
Thade are tit last week's prices.
At Cranbrook fair on Wednesday last, hops
'event off very briskly, upwards of 2000 pockets of
betir hops were sold, prices from 31. to 31. Bs. a
few prime samples reached 31. 10s. Horses were
• Plentiful, chiefly of the cart breed, which sold
• Cheap: there was a short supply of stock, which
Were soon taken off. The weather being very un-
favoinzable the chew of Belles was very limited
to the chagrin and disappointment of the
of Kent Dandies.
London, England, 1819-10-06

PU6CLANIATION

BY HIB EXCELLENCY GENERAL DuN, LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,
or GlBliiit.TAß, &V. &C.

Ills Excellency, the Lieutenant-Governor, regrets having
to state, that by the accounts received from Spain, it appears
that the EpiJemic Fever, notwithstanding the exertions of
Spanish Authorities, is extending itself to towns beyond
the liniits of the Cordons. His Excellency is, therefore, ap-,
prencnsive, that no means of precaution short of closing the
communication entirely with Spain (except the ngh the cus-
tomary prticess of quarantine), can under these circumstances,
be effected.

Notice ie,therefore hereby given that the communication
with Spain will he closed to-morrow evening at gun-fire;
fol-
lowing up the ;a movie held rlht hi the PtVC;anlathlh of the
29th ult. His Excellency will provide such of the labouring
classes as have not passed the lever, with tents to lie in the
neutral ground, as expel ience has proved tlie will he secure
from the 4;seasc, should that unfortuna, e contingency occur
in' this territory; and also he enabled to pursue their several
callings in the town during the day, and return (as will irre-
missib:y he required of them) to the encampment at night.
The Police Will be instructed to carry this las: into
effect forthwith, and the Inspectors of districts are earnestly
requested to afford every assistance in their power to this cud.
Given at Gibraltar, this 42t1 Sept. Ig!9. By command,
(Signed) It. MARTIN, Acting Civil Sec.
London, England, 1819-10-06

mews."

THE PRESENT SITUATION OF AMERICA.
CrroArs a late dnzerican Paper, Sept. 1.)
It is estimated that there are 20,000 persons
daily seeking work in Philadelphia ; in New
York 10,000 able-bodied men are said to he wan-
dering the streets looking for it ; and if we add
to them the women who desire something to do,
the amount cannot be less than 20.000. In Bal-
timore there may be about 10,000 persons in un-
steady employment, or actually suffering because
they cannot get into' business. \Ve know se-
veral decent men,-lately '' good livers," who now
subsist on such victuals as two years ago they-
would not have given to their servants.—
Here are b 0,900 persons, in three cities, wholl)
or partially idle.

The Declaration trom the really respectable
Citizens of Lni►don is by no means acceptable to
the Radical Reformers, -and tt►erefore The Morn-
ing Chronicle is very much puzzled how to treat it,
for by approving it, it would offend the Radicals,
and by condemning it, it would at once throw

. off the mask, and own itself an unqualified Radical.
The Chronicle has therefore hit upon an ingenious
device, hut has not adequate ingenuity to manage
it. It affects to agree with several of the
points, because they are such as naturally
lead to the welfare of the Country, which the
Radicals themselves must, pretend to have in view;
and then, under the character of a Correspondent,
it has made a very wonderful discovery;—nothing
less than that the Government Letter, relat-
ing to the Manchester transactions of the 16th
of August, was " an attempt to overawe the Con-
stituted Authorities.** This, indeed, it well-found-
ed, would be a prodigious discovery, as it would
demonstrate that what was intended to prevent
prejudice, and to refer all matters to the Consti-
tuted Authorities, was intended to set them at
nought. Truly the sagacious Writer in The Morn•

in? Chronicle has a wonderful genius for 'inventing a
paradox, and his Radical Erieiids hove 01/11t0
London, England, 1819-10-06

MANSION-HOUSE.

WADDINGTON THE RADICAL.—Soon after Ilia
business of the day was gone through, Waeding-
ton, who
.is about four feet two inches high, and
who vas dressed in a:suit of black, got upon the
railings of the Bar to elevate himself, but from
the alteration in his . appearance, was hot im-
mediately recognised by thg Lord Mayor, who
had first seen him in rags and tatters. He,
however, addressed his Lordship, and said,
that since lie had last time the pleasure of
.seeing him, be bad been tried by a Jury of his
countrymen, who had 'given the lie to the ca-
lumnies of his persecutors, and had flung the
charge in their teeth. lle, however, thought him-
self bound in gratitude to come and personally re-
turn thanks to. his Lordship bins
to'
for having raised
by a prosecution to his present proud pre-emi-
nence, and made him what he was. He had pub-
lished his trial, and dedicated it to his Lordship,
as a specimen of his abilities and good conduct
as a Magistrate ; to Mr. Trotter, the Chairman of
the Quarter Sessions, as a mark of respect for his
zealous endeavours to obtain a conviction ; and
to the. Court Lawycps, as a lesson to them on
their blind imbecility, when opposed to common
sense, in whatever garb; and he begged to pre-
sent his Lordship with a Copy as a token of his
gratitude. He called it " A whip for the horse,
a bridle for the ass, and a rod for the fool's
back."

Atter Waddington had finished this pompous
speech, he waited for a reply ; but his Lordship
seemed to be struck dumb by this unexpected sally

of the Radical, wbo, after a pause of a few mi-
nutes,. threw down a Amphlet on the table, anti
strutted out with an air of triumph, amidst the
3stonishment of the spectators at his consummate
impudence.

His Lordship, however,, vented his just indig,•
niition immediately the " great personage" was
gone, with much asperity, upon the Officers, for
quietly standing by and hearing the Chief Magis-
trate insulted, instead of turning out the insolent.
demagogue the moment he. had opened his lips.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
A distressing case occurred yesterday in the pro,
sedition of a son, 17 years old, by the father, a
poor but honest men, whose story of the de-
praved son, told under much affliction, shocked
every line present. The charge was for stealing
the poor parent's shirt, when he had scarcely an-
other, which was found on the back of one-of the
son's guilty associates: He gave in a list of ap-
parel which the prisonet had stolen at different
limes; be had often snatched him from tbecompany
of thieves, and taken him home, but the last time
his conduct was so horrid, that he could endea-
vour to reclaim him no more. His last act was
picking pockets at church, when be was sent
there.to.; bear Divine Service, and on 'his retina
home, his lather detected him in the act of teach-
ing his two younger brothers to pick pockets, by
putting a handkerchief in his pocket and instruct-
ing them in the manner of getting it out
The prisoner was remanded.
London, England, 1819-10-06

The Pori, l'arrs of Sui,tli►y last: which were
due Ihi3 morning, have not arrived.

Extract of a Letter f, out New York, Aug 29.
" Whatever way be the actat..l state lii our rela.

tions Great lititain, whether the professions
of amity be sincere or not, or %vile:her their in-
tentions be charitab:es'tis certain that great prepa-
rations are making to pot the Provinces of Upper
sod LOwer CL,ar.la a very strong state of de-
fence, and several fortifications are erecting in

different points.
" The Isle of Noix, which is 10 miles below St.
John's, is ordered to be stt oDgly garrisoned, and
new works ate throwing up in all directions ; it
is said that 600 dollars ate daily expended on these
works. Upwards of 12,000 tons of ordnance
stores have arrived from England this year. Al-
though these preparations may be nothing, mote
than precautionary measures in relation to any
movements on the part of the Milted Stales, a
report was prevailing in Canada, that the recruit-
ing service was progressing briskly in this cow).
try; but. this is an erroneous impression, and
may be probably the occasion of these move-1
London, England, 1819-10-06

[The Times]

Important intelligence has been received from
Venezuela, mid stated' to be from an official
source. The accounts are confirmed, which we
had already heard, of the success which attended
the enterprise from Margaritta, by the combined
corps of Bullish and SpaniArds, under Gencrils
Urthltseta and English. These Commandet,, car..
vied Bat celona by assault on the 18th J
with the loss of no mote :ban. two officers and
men. Ti►e troops were instantly re-embatkof,
and proceeded to. the attack of Ctimina., They
effected a landing witbin a leAgue of the City,
where they were joined by the force under General
Bermudez, while thion's squ.idron blocked tip the
harbour by sea. The capture of these two im-
portant cities will give the Patriots the country
as tar southward as the river nront►cu, and the
whole line of sea-coist to its mouth. Nor do wa
conceive it possible lot.Morillo, in his present
circumstances, to repair the ruin thus indicted on
his Master's power.

Measures are in train in Westmorland for rais-
ing three troops of Yeomanry CoTalry ; one
troop, ue undtrstand, is nee,rly chiplete, anti
the other two are in a forwarit state. Seven;[
g,ntichlen in Carlisle and its vicinity have also
enrolled their names for a similar purpose, with
an intention of offering the command to two
Genticuren of each party.
London, England, 1819-10-06

CUSTOMS' LIST.

Entered Inwards, October s.—Nancy, Starcey, St. Anderos
Mary Ann, Levay, Cadiz ; Latona, Dick, Prince Edward'
Island; Antelope, Cole, Quid), c; Field, Oversmi,Tarragona ;
Aline. Ridley, Havre; Salisi,ury, Guild, Cadiz; Agent)) ia,
Day, Palermo; Jamaica; Lord Castlereagh,
War, Jamaica ; Christian, Gadie, Tenerifre; Cyrus, Miller,
Bombay; East Indian, Hogg, Calcutta; Horsley Hill, Bugh,
Lisbon ; Lively, Bayes, Hamburg!) I Serene, Pregan, Calais.
Entered Outwards, October s.—Eagle, Sewell, Jersey ;
Active, Roberts. Londonderry; Fortitude, Smith, Barba-
does; Heart of Oak, Baker, Rotterdam; Melin, Ja-
„toaica ; Triane, Smile, Denim al a ; Ann, Smith, Elsineur and
Petersburg!) ; Pelican, Covnail, Elsineur.
Cleared Ootwards, Oelobers.—Geduld, Reetsltc, Memel ;
Albion, Wert, Isle of France; Supply, Boad, St. Vincent ;
Spartan, Fennick, Rio Janeiro; Thirea, Gay, Cork ; Nep-
tune, Githert, Bane.
London, England, 1819-10-06

tijfp Nti't.

_MAT., OCT. s.—Sailrd the whole of the out-
igard-bound, except the Pomona South-Seaman,
'Which ship remains to rtpair her windlass."
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. b.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Hind, from Leith. Passed up Channel the
Ajax, from Madras, for London.

FALMOUTH; OCT.3.—Arrived the Trusty, FRES
IIEY, from Leith, for Li.bon.

The Rebecca, LUNDBIsI, from °newt to Lon-
don, was run on shore at the back of Yarmouth
Pier yesiertlay, with loss of rudder and damaged,
Laying struck on the Cockle Saud.
London, England, 1819-10-06

the Nev Tons to be charged for the improve-
Ille a're payable.
As I dho not Wish to occupy too large a.portion
of your colnoths, but reserve for another any wy
more detailed cbsereations on this branch of the
subject, I, shall merely remark, that it is gene-
rally admitted, the distance in,the present line of
Road from Portsmouth to London may be shortened
at least seven miles, and a very considerable addi-
tional saving in point of time, by judicious alter-
ations of the hills in several parts of the Road ;
but whether it can be effected without a Union of
the two Trusts, remains to be inquired into. If
any obstacle in that respect should unfortunately
arise from either of them it will THEN be THE
DUTY of the Government to interfere, and obtain
from the Legislature an authority to enable thern
to make these Improvements, for THE PUBLIC are
greatly interested in lessening the Distances, ant
facilitating the Communications, between the Sea
of Government and the great Naval Arsenals o
the Kingdom.
11'041,6A, Oat. 6.

AN OLD SOLDIER.
London, England, 1819-09-23

TIIEA'rItES,

COYEtre GAttDEN.—Last night The Maid of the
Mill was again represented at this Theatte, before
a very numerous audience, and the whole arrange-
ment of the characters was co well sustained as
to excite great applause. Miss 'fnee is rapidly
increasing in public favonr, the due reward of her
merit. The part of Patty could not be better
stipported in acting., as well as musical excellence
The !farce was Husbands and Wives, a very II •
morons Piece, which atfortled ample scope for the
dry rusticity of EMERY, and the ever-springing
vivacity of JONES.

CSI

ENGLISH OPERA tiousE.—Mr. DAvt9, Who
lately appeared as Carlos, in The Duenna, was
announced for the part ,of Illncheath last night at
this Theatre ; but Other from diffidence or indis-
position, he thought proper to decline it, and it
was performed by Mr. PEARMAN.—A Morning
Paper, unluckily depending on the play-bills of
the day, instead of persoual observation, has
stated that Mr. DAVIS actually performed
the part, and has matte rather an unfavour-
able report of his musical powers. This is
a mistake, with a laudable view of giving a mis-
cellaneous air to a public print, which has often
been committed; but we‘ advise theatrical Re-
porters, when they thus rashly venture, always
to take the favourable side, and then the error
will be excused on the score of good nature. The
Critic has justly taken for granted the admirable
Lucy of Miss KELLY, though at the expence of
all her predecessors in the part, but it is to be re-
gretted that be did not also exercise his good-na-
tured speculation, as he might with justice have
done, on the interst:ng acting and musical excel-
lence of Miss CAREW, in Polly.