biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-06

been uniformly applicable to The article in tints-
ti" ; but. when it says• that the new inektni•es
are to he mOdiied, pruned, and lopped tot nut
l'Be by Viscount StDM.PUTH and Lord 'Vistottut
tAsTLKIIRAOH,II it Must know that it is advsinc-
illg—" the thing that is not,s' for it is obvions
141 'the measures in tptestion have been framed
.11 the collective Wisdom of the whole Adminis-
tration, compri!ing among them some of our
*blest .Law Authorities, particularly that of our
senerahle, experi need, and uptight Loan
tiAKCELLOR. who probably hardly ever %vas
"iltalled, and certainly never was excelled, by any
1)1 his predecessors, in moral rectitude and legal
cannot conclude, without con-
grattila,tng our Country on the possession of Mi.
bisters, who have wisdoni sufficiet:t to frame mea.
lutes which the safety of the Empire impel ionsly
dematirls, and fit mnes• sufficient to carry them
it'll° effect in defiance of Sophistry, Faction, and
Treason.

lIADICAL DINNER AT THE CROWN AND ANCHOR.
For wliat purpose (said Mrs. to her hhs-
IOW), has CoBBBTT brought TOM PAINS'S Bones
10 England
To make a broil, my dear, was the answer.—
is a wag ; mud. We suspect, a Tory.
London, England, 1819-12-06

them as far as they will go, I am aware that some
slight inconvenience may accompany this, by the
stoppage of about forty millions from annual rir-
culation, if it he tine, as Cu.kt.tdEP.S observes,
" that circulation creates a momentous strvngth
when it exists in hill ; yet leaves, when
it disappears, a great debility." But that is a
trifle; besides, as all the Custom-Houses, Govern•
meet Offices, &c. will be empty, they will make
itt Poor-houses, leaving Somerset house,
ti evvr, as a State Palace for the Radicals.
Let Ministers retrench, dishlnding all the troops,
pay:lig ()Wall the snip;, breaking up into fire-wood
as ni iny as possible, to save expenses, or sellmg
Ito in to the French and the Yankies, if they will
come down I:andsomely. It will be proper, bow-
ever , that Ministeis should settle pensions on all
the As for our Colonies, let them go
where the Whigs and Radicals will be sure to find
ilelll. Let Ministers do away all pensions and
sinecures, except those held by the Whigs anti
their Friends ; for steely the Radicals, " making
allowance for the weakness of human nature,"
cannot complain of that ; especially if Huta. is
made Master of the Horse; HARRISON appointed
Rider to the Archbishop of Canterbury ; and Cua-
BLTT, Director at the Bank, or ASSAY Master of
;he Nlint.

Let a certain Gt.mileman, as Courts will then
be useless things, take a second floor in '6ltog-
lane. There are fnAlly WllO %%ill be glad to occupy
au empty Lowe in ('all-mall.
Above all things, let Ministers give up 0)&4
present trade. Why Sir, TOM I'AINH Stay-
maker, and surely Ministers ought to think it a
disgrace to be of the same profession. For my
Matt, 1 ant well cotivioced, that the WHIG; are
anxious for their declining hu•iness. Whether
THE:( tvili take it up or not, removed from over tile
way, is at l.nsst doubtful ; perhaps CoBnETT, who
now Ilinices short cloys, may take tip the trade of
long ones, and ni.nage every thing about the
traae himself, finless be gets into another liue of
purl n,rship and drops his present business for the
good of the Country.

Yours,

IGNOTITS.
London, England, 1819-01-12

POETRY.

The following Ltxrs, which we have taken from The Cork
-istvertizer, are so applicable to the chief part of those
Electors of Westminster who vote for the .lacobinical Can-
didatei, that they seem as if intended to designate the De-
snocratical Patriots of the latter City :

THE NEW COUNTY SUMMONS.
Boys, who wish for pastime rare,
To the County Court repair,
Fear no hindrance from decorum,
Blackguards carry all before 'em.
Few of dignity and mind,
In that meeting now you find ;
Or should some of better sort,
Raise their voices in the Court,
Down they're knocked by vulgar hooters,
Less freeholders than freebooters;
City scum of all that's base,
Shouldering merit from its place;
Vagrants roaring patriot speeches,
With but half a pair of breeches;
Outcasts of their own profession,
Impudence their sole possession;
Lost in fortune, low in station,

Lower still in reputation ;
These are now the noble voices,

In whose tone our ear rejoices ;
Modern Yahoos Swlrr's surpass,
Governed by a stupid ass,
Whose discordant, stunning bray,
Drowns the generous Coussees neigh.
Hasten, boys who love the sport,
Hasten to the County Court,
Scavengers from Lane and Alley,
Round your ragged Leaders rally,
Cry down 3Est, and his Committee,
Bring the refuse of the City.
Listen not to Lords' addresses,
Thu' extolled by loyal presses,
Let them of decorum vapour,

'We've our own congenial paper,
Edited by Men otr Letters,
'aging was against their betters;
They will print what you indite,
Printing trash is their delight,
Mix but something democratic,
'Twill be bailed with joy extatic;
Slandering Queens, insulting Princes,
This their loyalty evinces;
Be your trash not worth a curse,
Thty'll by comment make it worse.
Hasten, hasten to the Court,
All who love the noble sport,
Fear no hindrance from decorum,
Blackguards carry all before 'em.
JONATHAN, Junior.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

ARRI CALS.—The Earl of Ashburnham, from his seat,
Sussex; the Bishop of Chester, at his house in Langham-
place ; the Earl and Countess of Huntingdon, in Bryanstone-
square, from Grove House.
DEPART U nEs.—Lord Melbourne, and the Hon, Wm. Lamb,
for-Earl Cowper's seat, Herts.
London, England, 1819-01-12

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING IN THE SPORTING CIRCLES YESTERDAY
ON RACES TO COME.
The chief of the betting was about a horse of Lord Ross-
more's for the Doncaster St. Leger, the only Irish horse in
that Stake.-25 to 1 was taken freely.
OATLANDS• •
4 to 1 agst Pendulum.
5 to 1 agst Bonniface.
51 to 1 apt Rasping.
•
DERBY.
10 to 1 agst Euphrates.
10i to I agst Pledge.
15 to 1 agst Iris.
Even betting 6, and Mr. Crockford's 4 agst the Geld.
OAKS.
There was nut a het offered.

Tun THBATIM—The Tragedy of Isabella was
repeated last night at Drury-Lane Theatre, and
Mrs. WesT again appeared to t.•reat advantage in
the part of the mournful widow'd wife. Mr. 11.
KEMBLa acquitted himself very well in Biron.—
The new Pantomime has now passed through the
storms, of opposition, and the Silver Arrow has
winged its way to popularity. There was a to-
lerably numerous audience.

Green-room report says that Drury-Lane Thea•
tre is preparing an abundance of novelties of va.
rions kinds, in order to prove that it will at leas
deserve success, by zeal, assiduity, and a libera

cuditure.

Yesterday, at three o'clock, R Cabinet Council
was held at Lord CiSTLEREAGH's house in St.
James's-square, in consequence of the Noble Vis-
count continuing so it :disposed as FICA to be able
to attend at the Foreign Office. . The Council
sat till about five o'clock. The deliberations of
the Cabinet rehited to the arrangements for the
meeting of Parliament.
The Hun. C. PERCY is about to Loceed to
Corfu, having been appointed Treasurer of the
Republic of the lonian islands.
EARLDOM or HuNTiNGDON.---Orl the 7th inst.
the PRINCE REGENT issued his Royal warrant,
directed to the Lotto CHANCELLOR, empowering
his Lordship to issue a writ of summons under
the Great Seal of England, to the Riv,ht Hon.
HANs FRANCIS fIAsTiNGs, as Earl of Hunting-
don ; and a writ of summons has been delivered
to the Noble Peer accordingly.
Yesterday being Plough Monday, the Officers
of the several Wards in the City, chosen in at
the last \Vardmotes, were sworn into office at
Guildhall, before the LORD MAYOR, Recorder,
Aldermen, &c.
The American Indian Warriors, who performed
last season at the English Opera House, arc now
the attraction of the Dublin Theatre.
SUDDEN DEATH.—Mr. KING, of the house of
KING and CUFF, of Wood-street, Cheapside, ex-
pired suddenly, on Saturday night, after having
eaten his supper. This Gentleman had attended
all that day in the Jurors' box in the Court
of
King's Bench, and was in o“:ellent spirits,
London, England, 1819-01-12

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE. ROYAL, DRU RY.LANEo.4sabella : Biron, Mr..H.
Kemble Isabella, Mrs., W. West. After which (sth
time), The Silver Arrow.
Tx ESAU ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN,--.Tare Shore: Lord
Hastings, Mr. Young; Jane Shore, Miss, O'Neill. Alter
which (13th time), Harlequin Munchausen.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
STacmsouse, Letter VIII. To-morrow.—Z. on Jumus, also.

'V For LEGAL Anuses, see the First Page.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT T
3 per Cent. Red. .784U 1

F sTocics
'WELVF. o'CLuCg.

3 i,erCent. Cuns .77iiii
3.4 per Cent. 87i
4 per Cent 5......... 95i
3 per Ct. N. Ann... 103 i 106 i

Bank L. Ann..... 201 3-16 tbs
India Bonds 9os. 86s. pi.
Exch. Bills, 2d l9s. 20s. pr.
Cons. for Account

MAILS.
AanivEn-1 Dublin, 2 Waterford. Dun-1 Guernsey and
Jersey, 4 Sweden, 1 Hamburgh, 1 Holland, 1 France.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW.
Morning, 41 minutes after 3. Evening, 6 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1819-01-12

A NEW YEAR'S GIFT,

THE opening of a New Year naturally excites
sentiments of profound gratitude from ,Messrs. ROW-
LAND and SON, sole Proprietors of the GENUINE MA-
CASSAR 0I 1, for the unparalleled patronage with which a
liberal and discerning Public has honoured that admired Ar-
ticle. Its virtues in promoting the growth of Hair, beauti-
fying and prciserving it from Infancy to Old Age, are now
known 'throughout the habitable globe. To Parents and
Guardians a more acceptable present to those under their
care cannot be granted, so far as concerns the preservation
of that which every one admires—personal beauty. It is eS-
sentially
,requisite in purchasing the above Article, to ask
fur" Rowland's Macassar Oil;" also to observe that each
genuine bottle is enclosed in Rowland's Treatise on the Hu-
man Hair (highly worthy the attention of Parents), and
signed on the label in red ink, " A. Rowland and Son.“—
Price 3s. 611. 10s. 6d: and 11. Is. per bottle, N. I, Cormier of
Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, London.
London, England, 1819-01-12

ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP.

T" baneful effects of Common Soaps are ge-
nerally known; to notice a faMiliar instance, look at
the hands of a Woman who has been washing ; their use in-
variably causes smarting, redness, and ultimately wrinkles;
to remove these evils has l,eeu the object of the Proprietor
of the AMBROSIAL SOAP, which is prepared by a new
Process, free from all irritating qualities, and composed of
balsatnic vegetable ingredients,: it removes redness, hard-
ness, and freckles from the skin, preventsit.chapping, and
makes it luxuriously soft, white, and even. Price Is. the
square; and, prepared with Naples' Soap, for shaving, price
Id., Is., and Is. 6d. each.

The following Articles are presumed to he too generally
known to require eni.ogium :
ATKINSON'S VEGETABLE DYE,
Changes grey, or reel hair on the head or whiskers to a per-
manent brown •r black. Price as., ins. Gd., and 11. •

ATKINSON'S CURLING FLUID, -
Restores the hair where it has fallen off from illness, perspi-
ration, or-any of those causes occasioning premature decay ;
it also keeps the Hair in curl during exercise in dancing. or
walking, or in damp weather,—see various instances of its
success in an Essay on the Hair, enclosed round each bottle.
Price 3s. 6d. a hottle.

CAUTIoN.--To avoid Counterfeits, ask f,,r Atkinson's
Fluid, &c. as there are several servile imitations.
Sold by the Proprietor, JAMES ATKINSON, Perfumer,
NO. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, London ; and, by ap-
pointment, by must Perfunam4 and Hair-dressers in the
Kingdom.
London, England, 1819-03-20

PARLIA MENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MARcti 19.

Lord Chief Justice ABBOTT Silt for the Lord
Chancellor as Speaker.
The House did not meet till past five o'clock,
in consetpoence of the Lord Chief Justice haring
to attend a Council at Carlton-houstr.

A • Message from the House of CGTIIMOnS I by
\Jr. Brogden and other Members, stated„ that the
House had given leave to David RicardO, Usq. to
Nirt'lld the Lords' Committee of Secrecy on the
Restriction, &c. if he should think fit.
The British Plantations Wool Bill, the Nassau
Salt Bill, the East India Good, (lieland) Bill,
aid ki titivate Bill, were brought up froin the
of Com:tions, by Mr. Brogden anti other
Members, and read a first time.

The Ittoceedings in Halford's Divorce Bill were
pooponed till Tuesday.
Petitions against the Renewal of the Insnlvent
Act were presented by the Earl of Haretvood, the
Bishop of Chichester, and the Earl of Shaftes-
bury, from Halifax, St. G les -in -1 he-Fiel d s , and
St. George. Bloomsbury ; and St. Mary, New-
ington, by the Matquess of Ormond, against any
alteration in the Coal Duty, from Merchants,
Manufacturers, &c. in the district of Scarsdale ;
and l!y,Lord Kenyon, respecting the Poor Laws,
front St. Marylebone.—All ordered to lie upon
the table.

The Marquess of DOWNSUIRS gave notice of
his intention to present on Monday the Petition of
the resident Protestants of IreLnt, in favour of
the Roman Ci"holic

The Mutiny 13i11 was read a third time and
passed.
The Royal Marine Mutiny Bill and the Indem-
nity Bill passed through Committees, and were
reported without amendment.

The Hate Glass Company's Bill was report-
ed by the Earl of Shaftesbury without amend-

fllt'llt.

The commitment of the Poor Laws' Amend-
ment Bill was postponed till Tuesday.
. A witness was examined in Tat,V» Divorce
Bill.—Furtlier proceedings on Friday next.—Ad-
journed till Monday.
London, England, 1819-03-20

PETITIONS. '

The following Petitions were then presented :
From
,Leeds, against the renewal of t-he Insolvent
Debtors' Act; from Barnsley, against the same
Act ; from Spalding, praying for the revision of
the Criminal Law ; from St. Ann's, IVesitninster,
against the renewal of the; insolvent Debtors,'
Act (presented by Sir F. buidett) ; from the Bo-
rough of Osweston, against, any alteration in the
Coal Duties ; from the same place, against the
renewal of the Insolvent Debtors' Act ; from
Exeter, for the modification of the Insolient
Debtors' Act ; from Newport, -Shropshire, against
any alteration in the Coal Duties.

These petitions were severally brought up, read,
anti ()roe' ed to lie on the table.

COAL DUTIES.

Lord Fot.XESTONEretnarked, that a great deal of
uneasiness was felt generally throughout the coun-
try as to the intention of Ministers with respect
to the Coal Duties. Ile hoped the Chancellor of
the Exchequer would now state whether it wai
the intention of Government to support any men-
sure for equalizing the duties on Coals.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that
it xv,is really impossible for him to make any of her
-declaration on this subject than that which lie had
ulrewly- made, that he thought it would not be ex-
pedione, or wise, or -beneficial, to make any alter-
ation in the Coal Duties.

SCOTS BURWIS.

At tlie Riig es tio 11 of M. IiBOUGYIAM, Lord A.
postponed his motion relative to the
Seer. Burghs, from Tuesday next, to Thut.sday
the Ist" of April.
London, England, 1819-03-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Hutchinson, from the Bank, presented an
account of the balances of public money in the
ItAi,ds of the Bank on the Ist and 15th inst.—Or-
der.:.(l to lie on the table.

Mr. Trefosis, from the Stamp °lice, presented
an ccount of the balances of public motley in the
lauds of the distributors of stamps on the Ist
inst.—Ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. LYTTPLTON postponed his motion for the
abolition ot State Untteries to Tuesday next.

Titus Tot, ELECTION.
The Report of the Committee appointed to try
the meri,s of the petition against the return of
Mr. IL Davis and Mr. Protheroe, as Members for
Bristol, was brought up. It stated that the Com-
mittee had found that M.. Davis and Mr. Pro-
therue wet e duly elected, and that the petition
acid the opposition to it, were not frivolous or

vexa!ious.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR presented a petition from
certain inhabitants of Durham against the equali-
zation of the Coal Duties.—The petition was
reed, and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. GORR LANGTON presemed,a petition from
tl►e inhabitants of Bath, complaining of the frauds
and mischiefs occasioned by Mock Auctions, and
praying that . Parliament would adopt some mea-
sure to prevent them.

' Mr. WAITIIMAN confirmed the truth of the
stat,ments in the petition, and hoped that the
lion. Secretary of the Treasury would now be pre-
pared to state whether it was to be expected that
Ministers woidd bring forward and supvtt Huy
Bill for abolishing those nuisances, Mock Auc-
tiro 3.

Mr. I..!ISHINGTON said, that the wily Bill which
had been offered tor the approbation of Ministers
had been fnund objectionable. If a Bill,was pre-
sented without those objections, it would be ex-
amioe,i, and probably approved.
Mr H. SUMNER presented a petition from the
inhabitants of St. Mary, Newington, praying for
an equalization of the Coal Duties.—Read, and
ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1819-03-20

BRE:YETIS' DRUGS.

Arr.- WicrtHr:lA; rreAented fi petition from
WithAm WeAver, who had been p) osechted by
the Excise Colontivsioners for having sold a
s,nal4 itqautity of Spanish juice (a prohibited ub-

stance) to a dettl?r in bottled porter. It stated
that the petitioner bad bought the Spanish juice
At the Mike of a Brewer, and that the purchase
was the only fact that could be proved against
him at the trial. In consequence a compromi.,e
was entered into, and although the total 71111011 W
of the penalties for which he was prosecuted was
44,0001. it was agreed that the proceedings against
hint should be quashed on' Payment of 2001. ; but
AN it tinned out that he could not pay that auto,
his whole property was taken in execution. and
himself cast into prison. The petitioner stated
that he had a wife and seven children.—The pe-
tition/was read, ordered to lie ott the table, and
to be printed.
Mr. IVAurnmAN then gave notice, that on Tufts-
day he would move for au account ot the expences
incurred in the prosecution ot the petitioner.
London, England, 1819-09-11

10it IHE SUN.

Ma. EDITOR—III a Morning Paper of this day
theife is a Letter from Lancaster, dated Sept. 7,
copied from an Evening Paper, and describing the
feelings of the Huntites and Radicals towards their
real Hero. At the conclusion of this Letter, I
Itas forcibly struck by the N. R. viz. " White
lAis ate bought up at any price."—QuEttY, does
Dot this remind you of Grindof, in the After-piece
of The Miller.and his Men, who adopts the same
sort of covering, The System of Plunder of The
antler and his Men is equally manifest throughout
the Farce of Reform.

A CONSTANT READER.

SaCTIMARK 111RETING.---Sir ROBERT IVILSON
Laving arrived in town, the following letter was
son, yesterday morning. to Mr. GILLES, the Chair-
Alan of a Committee, by the High Bailiff of the
Borough :

" Town Hall, Sept. 9, 1819.
Sin-4 hare bad the honour of receiving your letter of
.•'t.tvr,lav's date, rL questing inforination whether next Tues-
'_AaY will be convenient for we to receive the Gentlemen form-
Zg Committee, to hold a Public. Meeting in this Borough,
diseu3s certain •d'• • which have taken place at
ant proctit
4.o.ariehes„
Ler.
In reply to which, I beg leave to say, that I shall hold
Yst'lf ready to receive the deputation on that day.
" I am, Sir, your obedient servant,
" J. PIUNSEP, Bailiff.

jOYINT GILLES, Es q. Chairman?'

, We find that some more meetings of the disaf-
teeted are intended to be held. Speaking of such
Proceedings, the noted Cobbet t, than whom no man
rer urore thoroughly understood the real views
artcl objects Of our modern Reformers, once
e!'ergetically said ;—" it this malady i§ not stop-
trd ooce, by the help of an hempen necklace, or
%home other remedy equally efficacious, it never
tails to break out into Atheism, Robbery, Swind-
ling, Jocohinism, Massacres, Civic Feasts, and In-
auncetions"— (Vide Porcupine's Works, Volume
pfiges 8 and 9)—Such was the language of
Cobbett, in his best days, and nearly similar to it
'es also that of our present time-serving Prints,
until they fancied, from the progress of disaffec-
tion, that loyalty wonld no longer prove the pro•
*table pursuit. The present public meetings have
Obri ~,, sly no other intent or effect than that of
inflaming the minds of the multitude, and seducing
them Irom honest industrious habit& to those of
Idleness and political crime.—(Leedslndependent )
Our Correspondent at Alcester informs
that
the Pansice REGENT arrived at Ragicy Hall, on
da
Sonday Nveek, lie takes an airing, almost every
41his carriage ; and, last week, twice visited
(I'ster•—On Sunday afternoon, his Royal High-
attended Divine Service 4t Alcester Church.
e service was performed by ithe Rector, Orel
F. PALMER.—(Birmitigham Chronicle.)
London, England, 1819-09-11

• Dreadful Effects of Lightning —Monday week,
between twelve and one: at S(mth well, .Notting-
hamshire, the air had' been uncomn►otily cruse
and Sultry previously to.the gAthering of a stern►,
which bung over the town fur some time, when
a. most vivid flash of lightning took Place, with an
immediate clap or crack of thundk,r, like the colli-
slim of two hard bodies, but by no means resembling
the usual noise of thunder. lc was soon discovered
that the stable of Mr. Falkner, over which was a
weather tone, had been struck by the lightning,
which penetrating the building by the iron rod's
acting as a conductor, destroyed every tl►ing in its
coutset and struck with instant death a valuable
horse. The young gentlemen of Mr.. Falkner's
academy were all at the same time in the play
ground adjoining the building, but most provi-
dentially escaped the dreadful effects of this awful.
visitation.

On Friday evening, about nine o'clock, as Mr.
Jorden, of Bath, was returning from Bristol, on
horseback, he was attacked by three or more
footpads in the neighboUrhood of Arno's-vale:
it was too dad( for him accurately to distinguish
the number. He was first aware of the attack by
,his horse recoiling fro6n some persons who at-
tempted to take hold of the reins, whilst the ani-
mal Was proceeding at a good pace. Mr. Jorden
struck the man forcibly with a stick, and it ap-
peared to hint as if the villain tried to discharge
a,pistol—if so, it missed fire.• Mr. Joule') corr.i.
nue(' his bloWs, and the fellow must have been
considerably braised. Mr. Joralen then rode off,
but immediately returned with an intention to en-
deavour to seize the man, whoSe associates then
made vn attack on Mr. Jordon ; one levelled a
forcible blow at Mr. Jorden's head, i.hich he
warded off by receiving it on his elbow : _peureiv-
log this increase of number, he got au ay as quickly
as possible. It appears that .mauy pctssons have
been stopped in that neighbourhood : the out,-Hg e..
prove the necessity of there trcit►a a ratrole iu that
quArtet.
London, England, 1819-09-11

LANCASTER ASSIZES, Surr. 7.

CROWN SIDE.
Before Mr. Baron Wow!).
The Court was occupied from nine o'clock in
the morning till near seven in the evening in in-
ig,iting a burglary committed at Manchester
by five Irishmen, two of whom, James Hagin and
APCoy, were found Guilty. During the
H!.,ence of the Jury for half aw bour the following
rvoredings took place as to the
London, England, 1819-09-11

SHIP NEWS.

HULL, SEPT. 9.—Arrived the Thornton, BEN•
VETT, from Davis's Straits, with 2 fish, 80 butts,
YARMOUTH, SEPT. 10.—A vessel, said to be
about .200 tons, and coppered, from Archangel,
laden with wheat in bags, is on the Hasbro'

Sand, but tve cannot learn her name.
DEAL, SEPT. lo.—Came down from the River,
and sailed, the Camel store-ship, and the Rock-
ingham, WAUGH, for the Cape and India.
PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 10...--. Passed by the For-
titude, SMITH, from Barhadoes for London.—
Sailed the Fanny transport for Chatham. Remain
the Spartan, Liffey, and Cygnet frigates, Drome-
dary store-ship, and two Rnssian frigates.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 7.—Sailed his Majesty's
al►ips Superb,, Veugeur, and Hyperion, for South
America.

FALMOUTH, SEPT. B.—Arrived the Queen Eli-
Zabetil. AMRU', from St. Andrew's, in 35 days.

The St. Patrick packct, Captain HALL, from Li-
Terpool, passengers, was driven on shore. doting
• storm last. Sunday morning, near the bar. The
vessel has sustained great damage, but no lives
+►re lost. The Marquess packet. Jt►tit BAztenp.,
Blaster, from Liverpool to Warrenpoint, with 300
passengers, put into Holiyhead, ou Monday, 30th
'SIt, during the heavy gale of wind—all the pas-
letigers well. Great praise is due to Captain BA-
Zrittra, for his skill, and adtive exertions on the
occasion. She was in company with the Dublin
Packet, from which various passengers were wash-
ed overboard in the gale.—(Newry Telegraph.)
London, England, 1819-09-11

[Morning Chronicle.)

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 29. th ult.
were delivered from the Post Office yesterday.
The most recent communications from Cadiz are
of the 20th nit. They confirm the unexpected
arrival of the Alexander, Spanish ship of 74 guns,
and the fact of her being compelled to return to
port in consequence of her bottom being in a
very rotten state.
London, England, 1819-03-27

PATENT GASSED LACE.

•
ob()ve.A.,...ifid, clear, and transparent
article; in every description of LACE, both figured and
plain, from th 6 finest Bobbin Nets, Quillings, &c. to the
lowest and 'coarsest article of Briisti manufacture, may be
had of e-ery-resirectlide Detiter in the Kingdom. .
The rougii and fibrous properties ni every kind of British
Lace, and its tetideucy to run up and thicken in washing,
have been the subject of universal comilaint of every Lady ;
it has therefore herb a great desideratum to render it equal
in •zlearness and transparency to the, most valuable Foreign
Linen Thread t,Pee. The .PATENT GAS. ED LACE is
easily distinguished' froni any Other, at the time of purchasing
it, by dipping the smallest piece in water, and perfectly
drying it; if genuine, it will, on holding it 'up to the light,
appear as clear as before ; but if not, it will thietien and be-
come full of fibre,- for common Lace: ha i' a partial And arti-
ficial clearness given it by starehing,svhich it loses in washing.
London, England, 1819-03-27

UNIVERSITY I WELL' GENCE.

OXFORD,-MARCH 26.—Yesterday, by an unani-
mous vote of a full Convocaiion, the University
Seal was affixed to humble petitions to be pre-
sented to- the Right Honourable the Lords Spi-
ritual and Temporal, and to the Honourable the
House of Commons, of the United Kiugdom of
Great Britain and Ireland, praying 'that the laws
by which persons professing the Roman Catholic Re-
ligion are precluded from
.sitting in Parliament,
,and
front holding certain Cicil and Military Offices, may
not he repealed.
The Syrian Archbishop of Jerusalem, who re-
cently. arrived in this country from Rome, has
visited our University this week, for the purpose
of examining the Arabic translations of the-Bible,
in the Bodleian Library. We understand that
the 'object of his journey is„ the purchase of a-
priming press, which he intends to set up
,in his
Monastery upon Mount Lebanon, where he hOpes,
on his return, to be enabled to print theScrip-
7e's; --rellgioirs'-brrnits,--im: the benefit
of the,c,hristiaus of his Communion., The Arch-
bishop-is of the Oncient Syrian Church, and ranks
immediately after the Patriarch of Antioch. He
is in union with the Latin Church, arid came to
Europe. in the hope of deriving support to his.
plans from the Society for propagating Christian-
ity at Rome;
.bul'having tailed there, and atPa-
ris, be was recommended to solicit the co-ope-
ration of British Christians for the promotion of
his benevolent design,--lhe moral and intellectual..
improvement of the Christians of Spia and the
Holy Land.
Mr, Henry Deane has.been admitted Scholar
of New College.—Tuesday "the Rev. John
James Golden Dowland, of Wadham College,
was admitted Bachelor of Arts.

CAMBRIDGE, Maacti 25 an Ordination
held by the Lord Bishop of Ely, on Sunday, the
14th inst. in St. James's Church, Piccadilly, the
thirty-one following persons were admitted into
Holy 'Orders, viz.:--
London, England, 1819-03-27

GREAT WHEEL!--ALL IN ONE DAY!
ALL 3 of L.20,000
ALL 3 of
ALL 3 of
ALL 4 of
ALL 4 of
ALL 15 of
ALL MUST BE DRAWN
NEXT SATURDAY, APRIL 3,
WHEN THE LO' ITRY FINISHES.
Warranted Undrawn TICKETS and SHARES arc now on
Sale at every Lottery Mice in London and the Country.
London, England, 1819-03-27

ti'ii.fei
.BiVFisit'ENCF

LON IjON JOURNALS

PROM: THE MORNING PAPERS-OF TIIIS DAY.

[The Times ]
EXTRACT OF A LETTER kitobi MADRID, DATED/

MARCH 4.

" We are now On the eve of a change of
and are to see the fanioni Cevalios, who
may be justly called the Talleyratid of Spain, again
in office. He is expected here to and ;rtak'c the
department of •For'eign Affairi, Hint will,n:rbdos,
obtain all his former influence in the Admithisti-a-
Ilan. The death of the Queen has facilitated the
retnrn of thi's Minister, which, at all events, must

produce importlibt -conse4nepces ; but can it.be'
expected that his Counsel' will aid us to recover

our AMerican Colonies, until smooth the way to
a settlement of our ditfet enees with Pw ug4l ?
No I we AO' not think so. There
,is a great talk
here of a marriage for our King, but the PriO-
.Cess WhO is to be his bride is not yet fixed upon.".
London, England, 1819-03-27

NIARRIED.

At Wanstead, on Tharsday last, David Dural, Esq. of the
81st Reginient,t6 Mary, eldest daughter of Charles Danvers,
of Wanstead, Esq.

DIED.

On Thursday, the iSth instant, Mrs. Swift, wife of Mr.
Swift, sen. of the Poultry.
On the 25th, at Oxford, Francis Townsend, Esq. Windsor
Herald.

PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

EI RTIIS.

On the 42d inst. at Williams'-place, Nlpuntjoy-square, the
Lady of Joseph Smith, Esq. of a daughter.
Lately,at York, M rs. Milner, of Nunnionkton, of a daughter.
London, England, 1819-03-27

KING'S TAXES.

Mr. BENNET presented a petition from a person
named Edward O'Hara, to which he begged the
attention of that House. The petitioner, like
many other persons in this country, .was unable to
pay the King's Taxes. Innead of a distress on his
goods, a warrant was issued against his person,
and be was committed to • the gaol of Newgate.
He continued therer.for ten days, confined in the
same room with felons, some of whom were since
transported, and others were executed. He was at
length taken up by a AVrit of Habeas Corpus
before Justice Bayley, who at once, seeing the
scandalous irregularity of the proceeding, order-
ed him to be discharged. It. was no remedy to
the petitioner for the loss he sustained in his good
name—for his alienation from the comforts of his
family—it was no remtftly to the English people
whose tights were invaded, in the treatment the
petitioner received, to know that• he had the
power of bringing an action against the Magis-
trates who committed him. The petitioner might
have been committed to the Debtors' Prison. It
was a common prison, being under the jurisdic-
tion of the Sheriff. Such treatment was a great
grievance, and the petitioner was right in laying
his case before that House, which kept a Com-
mittee of Grievances always sitting. The peti-
tion-was then received, and ordered to be printed.
Sir H. PARNELL moved the second reading of
the Menai Road Bill. A considerable discussion
arose, in which 'Mr. Huskisson, the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, Mr. Peel, Mr, Bankes, Sir J.
Newport, Mr. Curwen, and Sir H. Parnell parti-
cipated. Eventually
_the Bill was read a second
time, and ordered to be cothmi,rted.
London, England, 1819-03-27

ItfARIIIED.

On Wednesday, at Littleham Church, near Exmouth, Wtn.
Hickey, Esq. to Frances Isabella, youngest daughter of the
late Rev. Edmund Gilbert, of IViiiiisor nonce, Bodmin.
Lately, in Thomas's Church, Dubllu, John Clancy, F,sq.
of the Coutt of Common Pleas, to Eliza, only daughter of
the late ROI. William tChiteslde.
London, England, 1819-03-27

DEACONS.

Charles Townley, B A. Ti inity College, Cambridge.
Rd. Jeffreys, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College,. Cambridge.
E. C. Tyson, B.A. Fellow of Catherine Hall, Cambridge.
William Dansey, M.A. Exeter College;Oxford.
John Welling's, Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
John Hardy, B.A. St. Alban Hall, Oxford.
The three preceding by Letters Dimissory from the Bi-
shop of Salisbury.
Frederick Cox, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford.

By Letter Dimissory from the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Henry Hall, B A. University College, Oxford. •
By Letter Dimissory from the Bishop of Chichester.
John William Evans, a literate person. '
By Letter Dimissory from the Bishop of Landaff.
Lansdown Guilding, B.A. Brasetase College, Oxford.
John Gale Dubree, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. '
The two preceding by Letters Dimissory from the Bishop
of London.
H. M. Phillips, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford. _
Edward flinifray, B.A. Emmanuel'College, Cambridge.
'l'be two preceding by Letters Dimissory from the'Bishop
of Lichfield and Coventry.
F►ancis "fatterall, 8.A.. Trinity College, Cambridge.
By Letter Diwissory from the Bishop ofßuchester.
PRIESTS.

H. Robinson, M.A. FeHoly of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Martin Doswell, M.A. Fellow of Clare Hall, Camhi idge.
F. Follows, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.
John Thomas, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
Robert Jar-old, B.A. Catherine Hall, Cambridge. •
John Bellen, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.
W. Procter, M.A. Fellow of Catherine Hall, Cambridge.
Gerrard T Andrews,,B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
By Letter Dimissory from the Archbishop of Canterbury.
William White, B.A. Pembroke hall, Camhridge.
By Letter Diruissory from the Bishop of Be istol.
John Lindsey Young, B.A. Brasenose College, OxfOrd.
William Bond, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
The two preceding. by Letters Dimissory from the Bishop
of London.
Thomas H urfor.l Siely, M.A. Caius College, Cambridge.
By Letter Dineissory from the Bishop of Norwich.
Thom;rs Fownes Luttrell, B.A. Exeter College, Oxford.
B) Letter Dimissory from the Bishop of Bath and Wells.
John Fitzmoore, B.A. Merton College, Oxford.
Josepli Lit tlewood, B.A. Sr. John's College, Cambridge.
A rthor Croeksbank, 8..1. Trinity College;
The three preceding by Letters Dimissory from the Bishop
of Winchester.
Watkir Morgan, St. John's College, Cambridge.
BF Lcl.ter Ditaisory from the Bishop of Landaff.
London, England, 1819-03-27

31ONLY to the Amount of a Million is ready
. to be advanced, upon Mortgage of Freehold Estates
in England, or for Annuities secured on Property in any part
of the United Kingdom, for which from 10 to 12 years pur-
chase will be given; also upon Life Interest, arising from
Wills, Marriage Settlements, Widows' Jointures, Money iu
the Fundi, Church Living, and upon eligible personal secu-
rity; also in the purchase of Reversiiins and Post Obit Bonds.
Matters of magnitude preferred, and promptitude and secrecy
invariabl,yoliserved.
Apply, personally, between Nine and Five, or by Letter,
to the Director of the National Bank,No. 8, Lower John-
street, Golden-squire.
London, England, 1819-03-27

WELL WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF PA RENTS.

Bolton, Sept. 3, 1818.
SIR,—I have great pleasure in communicating
the following case of my daughter Ann, who has been
recently cured, by the use of your excellent Antiscorbutic
Drops. of an inveterate Scorbutic Eruption, with which she
has been most riolently affected for three years. The cool.-
plaint began when the- child was two yea's old, and conti-
nued to increase till her whole body was covered Witltlllcers
and Eruptions; she also became quite blind, her faCe being
in such a state that it was shocking to look upon. During
the above time, the Medical Gentlemen in the toWn and
neighiamrhood had been consulted, and every means tried
without effect ; at last, having heard that a Gentleman of
this Town had a son cured by the use of your Drops, Lap.
plied to him, and he strongly recommended` the trial of a
huttle. 1 purchased a small bottle from Nir. John Gardner, acid
however singular it may appear, she,was perfectly cured in a
few weeks. 1 however procured another, fearing the com-
plaint might return. I ‘,ish you, Sir, to publish this case for
the good of the Public; that every one afflicted with Scorbu-
tic Complaints may know where to find immediate relief.
References made personally, or by letter post-paid, will be
answered by,
Sir, your very obliged Serrant,
JOSEPH WALLWORK,
Shoe Warehouse, Deausgate.
Attested by Mr. John Gardner, Bookseller, Bolton.
To Mr. John Lignutn, Surgeon, Manchester.
Sold by 'Ur. Lignum, Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 42,
Long-tane,West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard;;
Barclay and Sons, fri, Fleet-market ; Edwards, EN, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; Butler and Sons,. 4, Cheapside, London: and
14, Saekrille-street, Dublin; and the principal Medicine
Venders in Town and Country.—Price 4s. 9d. 4s. 6d: and I Is.
f.l.t Just
.published by Mr. Lignum, A PRACTWAL
TR.E.VASE on the VENEREAL DISEASE; pricis 2s. ad,
and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1819-03-27

REGISTER OF FASHION. .

A Grand Bail was given yoterday, evening at Willis's
Rooms, under the patronage of the Duchess of Wellington,
the Marchioness of Salisbury, Lady C. Long, Lady C. Lamb,
Lady De Crespignev,. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, which was vet,'
numerously anti elegantly attended.

The Earl and Countess of Hardwicke had a select dinner
party yesterday, at their house in St. James's-square.
The Earl and Countess Vernlam entertained a large party
of distinction yesterday, at their house in Grosvenor-square.

On. Thursday the infant son of the Earl and Countess of
Ashburnham was baptised by the Honourable and Reverend
Hugh Percy, at Ashburnham House, Dover-street. The
Sponsors were the Duke And Duchess of Northumberland, and
the Marquess of Camden. After the ceremony, his Lordship
gave a most sumptuous entertainment, at which were present,
besides the sponsors, \Earl Bathurst, the Earl of Aberdeen,
Lord Clive, Lady T: Vyncr, Colonel Henry Percy, &c,

LENT ASSIZES.

SUSSEX ASSIZES.- HORSHAM, MAncii 25.

CROWN SlDE.—Befure Mr Justice BAYLEY.
CUTTING srw MAIMING.
' James Gibbs, a youth about IS, was indicted
under Lord Ellen borough's Act, for feloniously
and maliciously stabbing and cutting Geotge
Gibbs, wi h intent to murder or do him some
grievous bodily harm, on the 15th instant, at the
parish of St(); rington, in this county.
The prosecution was conducted by Mr. LONG,,
and the defence by Mr. ANDREWS,
George Gibbs, a youth about 16, the unfortu. '
nate victim of the prisoner's ferocity, appeared iu
the box, dreadfully emaciated, and still labouring
under the effects of the outrage which be had suf-
fered.--We stated the particulars of this attempt
at assassination a few days since.—The defence
set up for the prisoner was insanity; but the Jury
found him guilty, and lie rectived sentence of
Death.

Prince LEOI,OI.D k tiottly expreted in Eng.
!and : his Royal Highness is on his way home ;
le was to leave Coburg soon atter the 12th inst.

The report as to the destruction of Messina by
Rll earthquake, appears to be without the slightest

UOUSE OF. COMMONS, Alar.cti 26.

Sir R.Wit-Ltams presented a Petition from Car-
tarroashire, against passine the Menai Road Bill.
CRIMINAL LAW. _

SirJAstas MACKINTOSH presented two Petitions,
-.praying for a recision of the Criminal Law ; one
from the inhabitants of the parish of Ogderi, in
• Lancashire, the other from the inhabitants of the
town of Epping.—Referred•to the Committee now
sitting on the subject of the Criminal Laws.
SALT DUTIES.

Mr. CALCRArT presented a Petition from cer-
tain individuals at Malden, praying for a repeal
of the Salt Duties.—Ordered to be printed.
COPYRIGIIT ACT.

Mr. JOHN SMFTHpreseoteda Petition from
:Messrs. Lackington and Co., of Finsbury-square,
praying that the Copyright Act might he revised.
The petition stated, that the petitioners had lost,
within a very shr,rt period, the sum of 2,4541.
owing to their having to deliver I I copies of
every work which they published,
London, England, 1819-03-27

BURGESS' NEW SAUCE.

THE big!' encomiums bestowed by the NTobi-
•lity and Gentry upon the above NEW SAUCE, induces
the Proprietors, Messrs. JOHN BURGESS and SON, to offer
to theTublic at. large a Caution against imitations, by men 7
lioniug none can he relied upon as Genuine without each
bottle tieing sealed under their Firm and Address, and also
each Label having their Signature.
:The utility and convenience of this Sauce, being adapted
for all purposes, has caused a great demand for it, and its in-
crease Of cireulatiou.bids fair to equal their much and long
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES; they respectfully so-
licit a trial from those who have not used it, being confident
it will give satisfaction to the nicest palate.
Warehonse,No.-107 (corner of the Savoy-steps),
STRAND, London.
London, England, 1819-03-27

SCO'!'S IiPIIGHS

Sir .1. lklAcKtvrosn said, he helti in his hand a
Petition from the Royal Burgh nt Dnrntrirs,
plhining of the present system of electing NLigi-
sttates in that Burgh. The petition, lie took upon
I imself to say, was signed by its tw;st respectable
aim considerable inhabi'ants; and, he-felt him.selt
huund iri justice to add, that the principles on
whkh the prayed for redress were strictly con-
stitutional, unmixed kviJi any of those wild and

vis.ion,iry theories which had Si) mach ithited the
enti C of reform. The population Of the Roya !

but ghs, x?as 40,000. Of. these 410,000 had pe-

t itioned for a room itt the pt et.ent s yst
Of the retnainiug seye.ty thoi,s:iud, it was
In bf obterved, that though th,ey bad not peti,

!lotted in favour of such a measure, yet they hall
nut sent lip a single petition, or signed a solitary
resolution against it, however dependent any part
of 'item might he supposed to he on the will of
those who wished to preserve the present system.
It ever, therefore, there was a question on which
the public voice of those interested in the issue
was most unequivocally declared, it was that to
%illicit the petition which he had the honour to
peseta advetted.
Mr. MAITLAND ohsetved, that the more this
subject was agitated and discuised, the more evi-
dent would appear the general opinion of the peo-
ple of Scotland in favour of a Reform, which
should put an end to the notorious grievances of
these l'eftioners complained. Amongst
other causes of complaint, the House had only to
advert to the manner in which, when vacancies
happened in the Magistracy of the Burghs, they
were supplied. It was the present practice for
the rentaining part of the Council, and not the
Burgesses, to make the election.—The petition
was !lieu :read, and ordered to lie on the table.

Mr. WILLIAM DOUGLAS presented a Petitintralso
front the Burgh of Annan, praying fot a Burgh
Iteforrn.—%Ordered to lie on the table.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS

Mr. LAMBTON presented a petition from the
Deb:ors in the Jai( of Durham, against any Repeal
of the Insolvent Laws.—Ordered to be referred
to the Committee on the Acts. •
London, England, 1819-03-27

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

MARCEI 23.—The affik at Nimes,

though it assumed for a moment a serious aspect,
tva,, soon settled it was a part of an organized
conspiracy of the Ultras, which had ramifications
in 17 departments. The opposition to the Mar-
quess of BARTH ELEmY's proposition was calculated
,on, and fixed on as the signal for new Sicilian

Vespers, and a modern Sr. BARtHOLONIEW. And
is it among the boasted defenders of the Altar
and the Throne that we are to seek these conspi.
rators—these foul murderers ? Alas ! we should
seek them in vain elsewhere. Can M. LAINE
still protect them, or will the new Minister of the
Interior follow the steps of his predecessor ? For
humanity's.sake I hope not.

The Minister of Finance has produced his
Budget, and a singular one it is. The Minister of
the Interior has also produced his political Budget,
or the Law on (we cannot say the Liberty of) the
Press ; it is i❑ its present form objectionable in
many parts, and would at first blush be thought
tyrannical ; but if it be stated that there are pub-
lished in Paris 160 Periodical Publications, nine-
tenths of which are political, it must be confessed
that the Cacoethes Scribendi required a check, and a
most effectual one this is, for it exacts 400 guineas
per ann. in the funds,j liable to be attached at any
moment. Now so far from the Proprietors of many
of the periodical Journals being able to deposit
such a sum, we should not be favoured with
their profound lucubrations if they were obliged
to pay ready money merely for paper and print.
The reason of the Minister for exacting the
security in Stock, is to neutralize that sum, by
keeping it out of the market.
London, England, 1819-03-27

DIE U.

On Sunday last, the Rey. Charles Staggall, Rector of Wy-
verstooe and Wenhorp, Suffolk.
Lately, Samuel Jones, Esq. of Green-hill, near Manchester.
Lately, at his scat, Davy Hultne Hall, Henry Norris, Esq.
a Magistrate for the County of Lancasttt.
Lately, while on a visit to attend a patient at Hiodley, near
Wigan, Richard Cowling, Esq. M. 14 of the latter place.

PRUSSIAN Loart.--L-The half yearly dividend on
the Loan of 5,000,0001. contracted for in London
for the service of his Majesty the King of Pays-
stn, due on the Ist of April next, Will be paid
daily from that time at the counting-house of
M. Romscrin.D, Nel/4v-court, St. Switbitcs-lane,
between the hours of 10 and 3.

CoaoNen's IsnuesT.—Yesterday a Coroner's
Inquest was held at the Crown, Lambeth, on the
body of Mr. Hinds, brush-maker, of Dove-court,
Lewher-lane, who was found drowned on the
Surrey side of Waterloo-bridge last Tuesday
intuiting. It Was. stated, that he absented him-
self from home on the Tuesday before ; that he
had beeu deranged, owing to embarrassed circum-
stances, and had made two attempts before to
drown himself, 'but was prevented. Verdict—
" mueani!v."
London, England, 1819-09-29

BANKRUPTS.

J. Gasitell, Chapel-eW.le-Frith, Derbyshire, cotton-spinners
to surrender Oct. 11, 12, and Nov. 9, at eleven, at th.
Green Man Inn, Ashhorite. Attornies, Messrs. Sweet.
Stokes. and Carr,•liasinghall-street, London; and Messrs
-Brittlebank and Bantbrigge, Ashborne, Derbyshire.

G. -Sellers, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant, Oct. R, 9, and
Nov. 9,, at eleven, at the Dog and Duck Tavern, Kings 7
•ton-,upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser, Son, and A.
Rosser, Bartletes-buildings; London ; and Mr. Sandwith,
Hull.-
•

W .Devey, Holland-street, Christ Church, Surrey, and J.
Devey, Coal Exchange, London, coal and sliip,owners,
Oct. 5,0, and Nay. 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr.
Welch, Nicholas-lane, Lonibnrd-street.

W. Derry and J. Devey, Coal-Exchange, coal-factors, Oct.
5,9, and Nov. 9, at ten, at Guildhall. ' Attorney, Mr.
Welch, Nicholas-lace, Lombard-street.

W. Devey and F. Devey, Albion Coal-Wharf, Christ Church,
Surrey, coal•merchants, Oct. 5,9, and Nor. 9, at ten, at
Guildhall. Attorhey; Welch, Nicholas-lane, Locubard-
stieet. •

W. Bissix, Bristol, pipe-maker, Oct. 14, 15, and Nov. 9, at
twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Corn-street, Bristol.
A ttornies, Messrs. liourdillon and Hewitt, Bread-street,
Cheapside, London; and 'Messrs: Derail and Brittati,
Bristol.
W. Taylor, Salisbury Coffee-horse, Durham-Street, Strand,
tavern-keeper, Oct. 2,9, and Nov. 9, at twelve, at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Ha-till:ton, 'favistock-row, Covent.
garden. . .
[Dividends, To-morrow.]

FUNBIIAL of Miss BRYAN.-YeSterday the re•
ruins of the late Misi BRYAN were conveyed
from tke residence in York-place, Portman-
square, to the family vault in St. Giles's Church,
with all the marks of respect due to her memory
and to the distinguished rank of her'family. The
body was followed by a_coach, Containing four
Catholic Bishops, and by a second with the most
discingoi•bed among the second order of the
Clergy ; after ibese came eight mourning coaches
with some friends of the family ; then followed
an unusual number of private carriages belong-
ing to the Nobility and Clergy. The most
striking feature in the funeral was the attendance
of the Spanish, French, amid Portuguese Amhas•
sailor's cat tinges ; but the most affecting was the
assemblage of all the Charity Boys and Girls of
St. Patrick's Schools (to which the nuctitsed had

rerr► it. liberal beriettictoress), in crapes a~ld in
+nu
London, England, 1819-09-29

THE SUN.

110I.ENI QUIS DICERS rALsum AUDEAT r

LONDON,
WEDVESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1819.

We received this morning the Paris Papers o
Sunday last. The following are extracts
" PARIS, SEPT. 26.—The King took his usual
siring yesterday.
" NINTH Bt.u.t.rrit4 of the State ofthe Duchess de BERRY.

" Her Royal Highness the Duchess de Berry
is well; her sleep has been but little interrupted
during the night.
" Mademoiselle has also slept well.
" Elysfe Bourbon, Sept. 95, 8 A.
(Signed) " GUERIN, " BOUGON.
" DENEUX.