biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-03-21

floe tti
Hetits to nation frpni its rule tts the'
Cien'tiettitiii or
could be, o,oll'o he sheath this' feeling iti a:dif-
fereut way, .by Prince Regent had
better ailvlsers.

Mr..lsAtsx.es .depreekted that heat slTich had
been manife'sred in this discussion. He thought
the Hon; and, Lertrried .Gentleitrau seas" not aware
of the apparent-import of .the words he had utter-
ed while he was 'speaking.' Had he been so, he
doubted not he wonld have been glad to lie check.
ed. They were such that he could not bear them
without displeasure, not (the Hon. Gentleman
• would forgive him) without, indignation.
huh; testimony to the-honontalile character Of the
Comniissioners of Naval lievision. He did not
approve of the increase of the salaries which had
taken place. It appeared to him unnecessary et
this time. He -should. vote against it'when the
Estimates came tinder the cousiderwion of the
House, but he thought the proper course on the
present occasion, would be to proceed to the
other Orders of the Day.
Lord COCH NAN F. sapported-the trotitin.
Mr. CHOKER had intended to give no vote on the
motion ; lie had thought it his duty to attend in his
place while the debate went on, that he might be.
ready to offer any explanation which . might be
required. The House would *feel an individual
could not be placed in a more }gainful situation
• than that in which tie had stood during part-of
the time. This, however, had beett much ale.:
viated by the sentiments which his, Aliiitsty's Rli
luisters had expressed tupecting his eonduat, and
by the impression these had' made on thoSe whose
gmid opinion he most valued. He left.the House
to decide on the question ; he had no interest at
in it, and had only to regret that justice' could not
be done to an honourable, but humble class of
the servants of the public,: without bringing.hls
name 'tor ward. • •

Sir J. AIAJOItTBANXS defended the rondlict of
ciuvernment with respect. to • the. Scotolt Commis
sioners of Excise,

114. METHWIN briefly replied, after which tl►e
House.divided.

Vor the Amendment.... ......
Against it •. 130
.Majorily against the original Motion'-9
StrallgrY3 were not 're -admired.
Adjourned at One o'Clock this inorning;,
London, England, 1816-12-07

V.YO lila Wit tttOTC.illero,ivibatinn dike rive 4 tint!
property of Protestants from their practical effects ;
and yet great numbers are erroneously led to be-
lien, that it Would produce those desirable pur-
poses, for want (It due consideration of this im-
portant subject.
CRANNIF.It.
London, England, 1816-12-07

THt%IIARVEY's celebrated SAUCE
late Ni
for Vish, Paw, Stral4, Ate. catititting to receive that
preferclice and extemiive demand it has so many years expe-
riencill, LAZt..NIIY and SONS mast respectfully coattail
the Nobility and Gently agoitrst the many Fpitrious imitations
of the gelatine ,Viet. It continue, to he prepared only
at
Lazenti)s' Warehouse, N 0,6, Edward-street, Portanatt-squore,
The label au each tattle being Opted " Elizabeth Lazenby,"
sad any person tisim: signature for the purpose of 'imp°.
titian will lie prosecuted with, thenitmost severity.
E Lazenby and Sous respectfully recommend their ES
SENCE of ANCHOVIES of- the attest flavour, which with 'a
Frl.at variety of rich SatiCeS and Pickles, warranted to keep in
any climate, may lie Itad en the lowest terms, for home con-
sumption aml exportation.
London, England, 1816-09-10

SHIP NEWS.

His Majesty's ship Falmouth arrived at St.
Fiekna on the 7th July, after a pleasant voyage
"runt Gibraltar of seven weeks.

FALMOUTH, SHrr. 7.—Arrived his Male'Ors
ship Whiting; from a cruise, nod the NoctoU
packet with is mail from Jamaica. Sailed the
Di,ke of Kent packet with a mail for Lisbon.—
Wind S. ti

PO IttSMOUTI: SgrT. 9.—A rrived the Kennerslev
Castle and Andromeda transports from the Medi-
terranean ; also the Royal Oak and Eliza trans-
ports flw) Quebec. Also arrived the Lord Mid-
dleton, 't VELLINS, from Quebec : on the 7th
she left at Quebec the following ships, loadtag
tor England :—Gray, Doncaster, John .an&Ro,
hert, Industry, Lord Wellington, and the Sophia.
Wind S.W.
SBPT. 9.—Arrived the Castlereagh
packet ; she landed her mail at Aldborough.—
Wind S.S.W.

DEAL, SLFT. 9.—Tl►e whole of the outward-
bound iewitio.—Winfl W. S.W. blows hard.

RAMSGATR. SEPT. 9.—lt blows a gale from the
S.W. The under-mentioned vessels have pat in
here for shelter :—Agnes, NRAL ; Ilope,Geoßag;
Victory, Ithtts ; and the Pilot, PUUND—aII From
London ; the latter bound to Grenada, the other
'to the IVestern parts of Fangland. • - - • -

LIVERPOOL. SEPT: B.—Arrived the William
Ashton, Captain KEEN, from St. John's, New
Brunswick; sailed the 3..1 'ult. The Williath
Ashton struck on thiCoal Rock, and is Lull of
Water.—Wind S.W.
Ottavicst:Nn, Styr. 9.—Arrived the Berry_Castle, Russel,
from Pernanitmeo I Hero of the Nile, wrangler, from De-
merara: Effort, Jones, from Leghorn; Providence,
Irma Oportti; Barring, Lamb, from Calcutta ; Christina,
Hall, front Petershnrg ; Sybella,' Black; from Riga; Morning
Star, Home, from Stockholm; Metcalf, Saunders, from Cal-
cuttn.--Saiied the Ptincess of Wales, Fox, for Ostend; Ro-
bert, Campion, for Antwerp; Friends, Kidd, for Elsineur;
Diligence, Edwards, for Dublin:

The Minden and Leander, which, after
ject.. ni Algiers is accomplished, are going to
the Nast Indies and Halifax, have landed their
passengers and cumbrous foreign stores at Gib-
raltar.

fionte respectable, persons at Alilfota Raven art
fitting out a vessel in the Brazil Bank Fishery, fdr
4 cargo of black oil. A similar measure Li in
agitation at Plymouth, under the advice and set-
peiinteudance of Captain Rowe, of Kingsand,
who has had considerable experience in such-4f-
fairs, and Means to embark himself in the Under-
taking, A Gentlernan at Dock also intends to de7.
vote a vessel to the same purpose, on his' own
account,
London, England, 1816-09-10

FOOT RACE.

The Mee between. Real, the woodman, of Castle Howard,
Yorkshire, and Brierlei. the Latteashirenian, for Ina gionong
siae, war ryin on Friday cast over the race-ground at Pon-
tefract. They started at the time apeointed, and the ,each
was won by,ll-tal in great style, he having gone the two mites
in ten initiates' acid e,:t secoodA, leaving his antagonist far
1)-611141. An iumeris: .J.lE:untie of people was asteinhled,
and many into were maths at Claud 7 to 4 in favour of the
winner.

CORONER'S INOUEST.—List night 'an inquest
was held' at the Cheshire Cheese pkiblic-house,
Surreylstreeti Strand; upon the hotly of Ann Odle,
who was blend twtleatli in the horse of Mr. Om-
. winey, of Nbefolk-street. From the. evidence
adduced it appeared, that the deceased was ser-
vant to Mr. Ouvataney : she 'went out on Sunday,
and returned about-eleyen o'clock at.night..
Uri
the following morning (yesterday) at six (s:eloeic,
she,,Wlta discuieced iu npaoagOcaditig from the
cellar, burnt in
‘a shocking neither ; the candle-
stick was found- upon the stairs, and a mall piece
of candle a,,,sliffri diitance from it ; so that the
only cOnelnave to..be drut%u was, that her clothes
must !Ave takes tire whilst she was going
StaitS. and she hod bileci in her attempt to ram
.nto the air. Ye Death.
London, England, 1816-09-10

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lord Mehltle, from Sheerness; Majot Stapler, at retttnn's
Hotel; Captain I.astelles, at the St. Petri-ski:o Hotel; Mr.
and Mrs. Caroming, at the Waterloo Hotel; Mr. and Mrs.
Harland, from Margate, &e.
London, England, 1816-09-10

HIPEDITION AcAiNsT ALGIERS.

Letters recei e(' mom Lard ExMouTir ssrpadron
mention the preparAtionS made for the nttack tiport
Algiers, and the expectation that it will be a san-
gninal -conflict. 'lke Mole batlet7 is deemed
pa'rticularly stroiig, and it against that that the
three-deekers,Mt. let. The Q. 1043 Charlotte is
expected to lead the van, the Superb ii i, then,
the linpregnabri;, lliirrrlerz. Albino, and Leander.
The,frigates are to gn inside the. Mule, and burn,
sink:, or tlyst'rny every thing id. theft. The
mortar vessels botdbtiri the town, and the
gyre-boats and ships' !mats do ail in their‘poxer,
in -ennintictiOn iiia'other forc'e, to ftilhl the
Aqirk of destro'eticitt. • -

• Nithile the liter was at Gibraltar it-was employ-
ed in fittiM;ibliNt;int•boat for each Tide-of-bottle
Ship, and sendolg• ashore the bolls-heads, lug-
gage, and spAre•stores, from every ship, the Ada
miral reserving only a Small trunk for himself.
The Dal had gone into the interior with most
.af the 'principal inhabitants; leaving an army of
30,000'men to defend the fortifications.. The ma.
rives on hoard the squadron, 1,000 in number,
will ,be ordered, if necessary, to storm the chief
•
battery.: . •
Upon the recent arrival of an Tinglisb courier
to Lord STEWARt, the British Ambassador. ~t
Vienna, it was reported that Lord Exstout4 had
received in§iritctions tollettnuttlnl the Ilmgerscylof
Algiers the entire,abolition- of *lovely, the sm..
render of the whole of their marine, and repay-
ment or all SIMS reeelied for the ransoui- of
Christian shoves alma the last Treaty concluded
on that subject.
London, England, 1816-09-10

• • •
. .
tl;?,p4liliesins are tanght to depend, not
un grvul conduct, but on good interest, for the
preso.vat kin of their liceus,s. 'These brewers are
'men of great wealth and ilifluenee, and knows how
to.spply • botit• ; hut. wlteke t lieettsurs sre. etbuy*
the brewers' illiblenre).whiCh I.hope is OA:PIa
wlth.the great. majority til Justices, the procuring
of lieCtlit: is still so much a work of ineatrsai-
eitatioiLantl.intrigue, that ittl.es!itte owner,rwh?
is aware of licensing practices, will not risk his
property or commit his independence in erecting
a polAic.flionse, when one wonted for his te!=
nonts. If then the brewer does not stAnd forward
in his own' person, some needy or avaricious in-
triguer supplies his rooni, and. adtninisurs. ,to his
-Objecit.' My conclusion, therefore, is, that lieens-
ing 1101193:-foribrewers should be prohibited by
law ; that gin•shops. should belpeedilv abolished
altogether ; that a preference should be .secured
to the estate owner, where new neighbourhoods
ariseotnd a new public-Iroose becomes-necessary;
and .that licensing •decisions should be subject' tO
an appeal to the Quarter :ic.sions. Lastly, for
the preservation of order HMI deecllCy in the pub-
lic streets and in public-1101'110'i I of opinion
that considerable. benefit -would arise if Magistrate
and principal parish officers were personallY to
visit the haunts of 'ice; foul fierionally to ,firect
the apprehension of disorderly persons, instead
of leaving all to the fretinenfly iuterested sele6.
tion of police officers, constables, and watch•
men.

Has any plan ever struck your mind for the se-
paration of the chllslren,ref.:rrcd to-in your evi-
dence from their patents ?—Soinething-of the on-
tore, Of the Philanthropic Itetorin-; I believe th.it
is limited in its objects tot be children of convicted
felons, if so, it, would nut reads deserted
dren, who might be as pr<,per• objects as the
other : whether it shoula be a popular society, or
goVetoment establisl►nient, I have-hut tnede up
soy mind, but I am satisfied there should he one
or the other. My ilea is, that the•children thrive
•Ide3cribed arc born and bred thieves, and they never
or scarcely ever Ore reclaimed ; they are, :there,
fore", a burden to the public, and they cost-more
itt being employed ►all tlteit lives As beggars,,thatt
they would by a shorn education, witichtvatild
qualify them •tube useful•members ut society. •

(To be Continua)
London, England, 1816-09-10

DEPARTURES.

The Earl of Rhea, for CaAdointry Park ;'the Earl and
Countess of Chatham, for Frotnall, Kent; Lord 'and Lady
Melbourne, for Brocket Halt; Sir John and Lady'Reade, for
Little Hatriptoo; Lord Castlereagh, for North Cray ;' Hon. P.
Bettie, un a tuft,'; Lord Succoth, for Paris; -General Sir Gor-
don Droompuil, for Bath ; Lord Charles/IWO)), for Suffolk
Lad} al Lur,gur Bedfordshire. •

WiNoson, Seer. 9.—Yestettlay the Duchess of
arrived at the Castle from Oatlands, The
Duke of Sussax left for London. • This morning
the Duke of CAMBRILIGB left the Castle' for Lon-
don, the Duke of CL.kitithec for Bushey-park,
the Duke and Duchess of GLOWCPST4a for 134g7
shot-park, and the Duchess of Xoas. for °allow's.
London, England, 1816-04-05

CONSPIRACI" IN SPAIN.

[FROM A ItiORNI!SG PAPER.)

The last letters frora Spain annoutfee,an lute-
testing piece of information—the detection of a
conspiracy against the, life of FERDINAND vir.
The city of 1114drid, says our Correspondent, had
been for some time past more than usually re-
sorted to ty discharged guerilla officers without

pay, who were known Pot to be well affected to
the King and Government.- Front this circumstance
alone, Government suspetted that some plan
..was in a;itatiou dangerous to the. peace of the
city, and set about aIL iquiry for the means of its
detection, when it was found that n conspiracy had
been formed for the effecting of some great object,
but which at the time did not appear. The
Government, by pursuing their inquiries further,
ascertained the names of the conspirators, and
immediately had them arrested. But the matter
slid not stop 'there; for many of the persons ar-
rested had the torture inflicted upon Own,. ac-
cording to the termer custom of Spain, in order.
to extort from them the object of the conspiracy.
From the declaration. of some 011ie sufferers, it
was ascertained that the conspiracy had in view,
the extinction or the present King of SPoN, aa4.l
their Royal, Highnesses his ,Brothers, tkc. Mr.
RectikaT .was the first who underwent the tor-
ture. Confessed thi, object of the conspiracy,
and implicated many persons of distinction hither. -
to not suspected.. The torture was next given to
YANDIOLA, who conies*ed nothing. Gen. O'llo-
Noun um ,was also destined to heat the torments ;
but from hint the tormentors extorted no informa-
4tion beyond what they already knew. General
I( ENOVALE,, who was implicated, beard of the
-discovery of the conspiracy in 'time to escape ;
and the brother of CAL.ATRAVA was equally fortu-
nate. Many Officers of rank . and subalterns are
implicated, and.have been arrested. A.few hours
tnorc, and the conspiracy would have succeeded.
The letter which communicates these particulars.
was forwarded by an indirect channel to England;
and intimates, :hat no positive intoriiiation on the
subject cnuhl be expected by any tared channels,-
as all letters tor France awl England were inter- •
cepted, to prevent the circulation of the
iutelli-
&euce.
London, England, 1816-06-06

OSSI

1115 t
Lion ; as, in fact, ball a dozen put& men could
hardly tic fonnd, who have not disi;greed upon
public subjects ; and, surely, no doctrine is better
citicUlted than such a principle for making the
CroWA absolute, and reducing the whet Estates
to political nullity." It is, indeed. ttndeoWtle,
that the c`riMination front such ,LA quarter is s be-
coining as the logic that supports it is sound. Mr.
CANNINOIS loVe of place is proved by his haying
formerly declined the higher oilice—his lust Of
power by now accepting the lesser—and his
dis-
like to his co-mates by sharing their fate.
Upon the whole, it is deVOntly to be wished
that these candid manteovies may spirit up
Can-
didate to oppose "111 r. CANNtsc.'Sre•election for
jLiverpool---au Unterpi ize undoubtedly full oh pro-
mise. Every enlightened man, every good prin-
ciple is interested in baling, in revery way, the
proceedings of this " prater," who seems to pre:
some more upon his talents and character than
upon. his purse and pedigree. His humiliation in
stooping to the government of fifty millions of-
people, is grossly aggravated by accepting that
Mean trust tinder the earliest triend at his public
life—whose Ministry of nearly four years has done
so little for England and for the world, us the
contrast of bOth, at both epochs, emphatically
testifies\ and whose own arrogant demeanour,
devoid Of good taste and good sense, is so sttict-

ly in keeping with the inanity of his administra-
tion Sallust drew the character of Lord Liven.-
Poor. near two thousand years since, in Six words.
Plurimum ft:were ; »zivinaum de se lnqui.
London, England, 1816-06-06

NAVAL N EWS

Factaotmt, JUNE 3.—Arrived the Heron gun•
brig and Whiting schooner from a cruise, and
the Grate picket from Plymouth —Wind N.
PORTSMOUTH, JUNS s.—Ailived his Miljesty's
ship llr►tomart from a cruise.—Sailed his Majes-
ty's ship Prome►heus_ on,a cruise.—Wind W. N.W.

PLYMOUTU. JUNE the ' Neptitotis,
DICKENSON, for Amsterehtm.—Wittcl N.W.

Howlett, JUNE s.—Sailed the Auckland
packet for Holland, anti the Lady Nepehn packet
for etahaven, both with taails.—Wind
DiCAL, JUNg 5.--Sailed the Caledonia, Ro-
Salm, fur Calcutta, nod the Nel•on, BAItTos,
for Barbadoes. Came down from the Ricer the
Nestor, Tifuet:Eit, for Calcutta. Passed through
the Downs several homeward-bound vessels—par,
iteulars not known.—Wind W.

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONTY
The Acasta, for the Melant Ito, on 'Thursday the f;th Inst:
tit No. 22, Ar matt-street, Strand. Brealts same place.
The Alert, fur the Rebinds tVithelatista, on Filar:day the
Bth instant. at No. 1 2i Arumlet-street, Strand. Recalls same
place.
The Maidstone, for the Mrlanttio, nu Saturday, the Bth
Inst. at Suilry-street, Strand. Recalls saute place,
every Monday and Saturday for threv mouths.
The Lotus, for the Melantho, on Tuesday the 4th instant,
at No. 10, Joho-stre,t, Adelphi. Recalls Mlle place, every
Tuesday and Thursday for three mouths.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
Bait India Elonse, when the Princess Amelia was
taken up for China, direct, for the express and
laudable purpose of returnitN a considerable num-
ber of Chinese seamen.
London, England, 1816-06-06

OF TILE DIICIIF„S'S OF BERRI.

PARIS, JUNB of ArtoouLEMlt
proceeded yesterchy to visit the royal establish..
Inent of St Drills, in pursuance of notice given.
to the clerks on Wednesday last (the installatiott
'day of the latlies of that lionse) by his Excellency.
the Duke of TARENTUIC

On Thursday their Royal HighneSsei Monsieur,
..adatue, and the Doke of Berri went to the
Menus Pkqsira to see he basket of bride cloathe
and fav!rars intended for the marriage
.4 thtDew
chess Of Berri. The eXhihition offered to view all
that Frettch indnsti:ycoaid invent to supply the
lady's toilette. Nothing was wanting, front
Modest pia n wove linen, to superb ettehemire,
from the spangle, to the ografe of
.tliamonds.-.
Theii• Royal Highnesses walked over the exhi;.
Oitioorooms, and minutely examined every arliele,
paying particular attention to such Hi came front
French Manufactories. they appeared surprised
by the general effect of the whOle display. Upert .
a whitt marble alcove, a stand was raised, coi.
vexed with purple velvet drapery, bordered by a
garland of lilies in gold embilodery. The tutor
corners displayed lilies and stems, surmounted
by four tars of sorb, also erahroideted in gold.
Ou each
,sitle appeared the arms of the two
houses into Miied, with the inii Isis of the
august couple ; in short; the stemd support
mass binning with majesty, in beatt,tful
colosial.tiower's of saver, and leaves of
'this was what they term the basket. Two re.
males, the wivei ref gailleners, appeared Oa
each side the saloon, bearing garlands of
flowers and corhemire ARM,. We observed
also the purse and sultan (coin) claithed by the
Church of the Princess.' The most exquisite
taste has been slitAti in the selection and work•
rit various articles, all of which display
designs of temples, 'grottos, or sea ports in the
kin Oran of Naples. and Sicily. This delicate at-
tention cannot escape the observation of the au-
gust Princess, for whom all these wonders of art
ire intended. their Royal Highnesses passed
near two hours in this enchanting place, and be-
fore they retired; they expressed their SatiSIICIIOM
4) Madame Gamin, who had the direction of all
that 'relates to fashion and the basket.
London, England, 1816-06-06

FitENCII PAPERS.

[EuRTHILa t7;IRACTS.]
Pious, Juva, 2.--His Majesty has signed an
Ordinance appointing a Special •Cotntnission of
three Counsellors of State to man Age the distri-
bution of the seta of tea millions of the Civil List,
whiolt Iris MAjesty rekintplished, for the purpose
of devoting it to the relief of those districts and
perions who suffered most during the calamities
'of thr war,

• ,
, •
BANKS OF THE OJAIKE, MAY 25.—There is a
St.l4itatiilit of most branches alt commeice
at Rrank tort : nevcrOteless, the great number of
strangers at present iu that city o,iveS a certain
degree of animation to it, and throws a great deal
at money into t irealittipn. Thu oppressive coin-
petition of the English is
,generaliy complained
di the inerebants who trade in Enp,lish goods
aitnie do business to ally 'profitable extent.
,C;tmattAY, • MAN' 30.-.4n pursuance of orders
from i tae l ugtisti Oneernikint, a part Of the Cam=
missariat of the Army has been discharged. Lord
Wellington has caused to he scald at Valenciennes,
Cluabray, and other places, considerable num-
ber of Aratight.horsesbelonging to the army: 409
flMsh horses were lately sold Dou iy. These .
tunitipued sales of ror-eigit hurt do touch injttry
ttrrhe country fairs, and lOwer the price of horses
in Flanders. •
.In the night of the 2(.1111 a fire broke out at Litz,
in the district
,of Clciinont, department ot, the
Oise, by which 12 house., two fartthousei, thiee
bidlocks,.and 4i sheeP, tell a prey to the nmes.
Two indivithciti sii•peeted ot raising the
file are tinder e:;anitimi ion.
13ttat:ix,11Av22.—bseveral Swedes ofdistittc,
thin who net leaving their country juive arrived
here. Baron Frederick Itunth, dismissed trims
Ells
place of chamberlain, Duel licprived of the order of
the sword, is on his way tp il4.4er
Mork'', of a very distinguished family, is also
among the refugees. Lien'. IBlatt-oe-Dag
is ttr-
resit:shawl indicted as.autheir of a pantlet agiiins,t,
the new order of suceeision.. The Leistenont is
at a Very celebrated fatuity f one of his ancestors,
Act ompanying.Linstavus Vasa in his miifortimes,
said to him, 1 will work night and day (NuW
oc-dog) for my king." 4' Well," replied the Kiug,
" henceforth you shall be called Night-and-Day."
Other persons of not less celebrity have arrived at
liamburgli and Copenhagen. ‘Ve ore ignorant
of the grottbds of tiieve proceedings, and no light
is thrown on the subject he the Danish or
burgh

~e vs.
London, England, 1816-11-25

THE THEATRE.

Dewy-LANE.—The Iron Chest, in which the
draMatic skill- of COLMAN has preserved all the
deep interest of Caleb Williams-, was produced at
this Theatre-on, Saturday for the.first time, and
• the part of Sir Edward MortiMer assigned to Mr.
KHAN. To say that'his performance was successful
would be too cool a phrase—it ranks, if not the high-
est, with the highest aids histrionic efforts, and was
throughout highly sustained, various, and impres-
sive. The character of Mortimer, though charged
to the very- boundaries of morbid 'sensibility, is
-yet in nature. The mind of man may be so
wrought upon by circumstances that he will cons-
mit the direst crimes to avoid the slightest ; and
manyhaveencountered certain death from the dread
of some interior danger. Td such cases the soul
is Mn the rack, and the wretched Being, under
the influence of these fiery passions, suffers all the
horrors of guilt, and worse than the horrors of
punishment. For' fear And uncertainty are-infi-
nitely more terrible than the " worst that can
befall." Titus agitated and tossed was Mr.
KEAN. An the storms of mental torture
_assailed him, and woe finely delineated—the
agony of discovery, the spirit of vengeance, the
struggles of remorse, the conquest of all for Stu.r.
and the last degradation by which the whole labile
of fame was overthrown, could not in our opinion
-he more powerfully poortrayed. We will not
.after this general tribute of merited applause de- '
scend to a few minute errors which might be
'noticed. He who could so nobly conceive
the part, has talent enough to correct those
trifles without the lectures of criticism, should
they, .however, escape him, we may recom-
mend them to his consideration when we have
seen'his Sir Edward 'Mortimer again, which we
shall Most assuredly have the pleasure of doing
with small loss of time.

Mr. WALLACK performed Wilford excellently,
and MUNDEN'S Adam Winterton was as rich and
natural as any thing we ever saw him play—Could
we pay a higher compliment ?
The Iron Chest is got up altogether with bril-
liancy, and must prove very attractive. On an-
nouncing another play for this evening, the Pit
rose and demanded its repetition.
London, England, 1816-11-25

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

, His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, from Maidstone,
in Kent; Lord Frederick Bentinek, from se tour; Lard Mont-
ford, from Surrey ; Sir James Cockburne, Bart. in Cavendish-
square; Lord Charles Bentinck ; Lord John Townsbend,
from Ball's Pond, in Hertfordshire; Earl of Barrymore, in
Brook-street, from Brighton; Mr. Baring, M. P. in Gros-
venor-street; Earl of Waldegrave, from a tour ; Count and*
Countess St. Antonio, from Wimbledon, in Hanover-street;
Lord Bolton,. from a tour; Mr. W. Loudon, M.P.; Captain
Davies, It. N. at the New linannums, from the Continent;
,Duchess of Buceleugh, in Privy Gardens ; Lady Althorp and
her mother, front Paris; Lord and Lady Montgomery, in Privy
Gardens; Marquis de L'Arglu and Son, and M. Le Comte L'Ars
in Arlington-street, from Paris; Lord Foley, in Hamilton-
place; the Earl and Countess of CarliamptOn, in Bruton-
striet; Berkeley-square ; Countess of Guildford, in Stratton-
; Sir William Hotharti, Bart. at the Si. James's Hotel;
Mr. Peels, at ditto; Hon. George Agar, at ditto.
London, England, 1816-11-25

DEPARTUBPS•

Lord Gwydir, for Langley, Kent;, Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson Vannack, for Walpole, Norfolk ; Captain Hart-
well, for Paris ; Peter Langford Brooke and Thomas Lang-
ford Brooke, Esqrs. for Mere-Hall, Cheshire ; Lord Cran-
bourn, for Hatfield; Lord and Lady G. H. Cavendish, for
Chattesworth, Derbyshire; Mr. Thornton and family, from
his house in St. James's-square, to his seat, Cobb= Park,
Surrey.

BRIGHTON, Nov. t 4.

The departure of her MAJESTY and the PRIN-
CESSES from Windsor to this place, we had be-
fore noticed, bad been fixed for the 2d of Decem-
ber; but, we regret to observe, that day has been
altered to the 9th at nearest, in consequence, it
is said, of the lamented death of her MAJESTYib
bro►her, the Duke of MECKLENBURGH. The
improvements in the Pavilion go on rapidly, and
nearly 200 poor labourers return on a Saturday
evening with cheerful countenances to their nu-
merous families with their wages of the week.
ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATA.---The Pavilion
is DOW fit for the reception of the Royal Visitors,
who will pass the Christmas here. The House-
hold of the PRINCE REGENT Will be here on
Tuesday and Wednesday next, and it is expected
that his Royal Highness will arrive on, Thursday.

'The last massenger from Naples brought to
Government the copy of the Correspondence be-
tween Mr. PINCKNEY and 'the Neapolitan Go.
vernment relative to the claims of America on the
latter. The following is the account given of the
tenour and result-of Mr: PINCKNEY'S negotiation.
Mr. PlNCKrary made a peremptory demand- of the
restitution of several of the vessels seized by Alt/..
RAT, or a complete indemnification for them and
their wpm With regard to the rest, be offered
to wave all claim on the part of his Government,
on condition that the United States should have
an establishment in some convenient port in the
Neapolitan territories. He particularized Mes-
sina as the most eligible, and stated, that the re-
quired establishment would comprise an hospital,
a depot for naval stores, and some telegraph sta-
tions. The Neapolitan Government, affecting not
to perceive the drift of the demand couched in
these terms, though it was impossible to misap.
prebend it, requested of Mr. NINC,KNRY to inform
them whether the establishment was to be consi-
dered as an avowed Government concern, or whe»
ther it was to be on the footing of the establish-
ments of private individuals. Mr. PINCNNRY,
without hesitation, intimated that it must be re-
garded as a Government.establishment. The Nea—
politan Government, on receiving this .explana-
tion, rejected the demand io NO; intimating at
the same time, that, there would be no objection
to the agents of the United States' Government
keeping naval stores in the Neapolitan &minions,
on the tooting of the ordinary mercantile depOts.
The negotiation with regard to the confiscated
vessels terrainated in a manner equally unsatisfac-
tory to Mr. PINCKNEY.
London, England, 1816-11-25

BRANDSFIELD V. COPE

The insolvent, Cope, was in this ease remanded
for gross fraud, it fippe.tring that lie had obtained
furniture front !Ur. lirtmfieht on a bill of credit
of two wombs, and rentovvd the furniture front
his liou,e the moment he got it, and noer paid
the debt.
London, England, 1816-11-25

An Opposition Piper of this mornia contains
what it calls " a confidential circular," stated to
hare barn sent to the several supporters of Go-
vernment, announcing that Parliament will meet
on the Second of Jdnuary. We can positively
assert, that no such letter has been issued, and
that the whole is a mere tabrication.

The Paris Papers arc to the 22d only, and as
dull and uninteresting as could well be imagined
If " no news" be, according to the proverb,
.g good news," we may assert, that the French
Press produces nothing but the most satisfactory
intelligence.

We have made extracts from a Hamburgh Mail
and other German accounts, but there is little in
either to require the particular attention of our
Readers. The Continental Papers have fallen
into the general repose, and furnish us with fifty
opinions for every tact they announce.

Lord COCHRANE still remains in confinement
The Friends of Purity, &e. have now resolved to
have a Meeting, and open a subscription among
themselves to pay his Lordship's fine. No sum
of more than one penny is to be received ; and if
24,000 of these pence are got, we may well esteem
his Lordship one of the Greatot Catch-penny Pa-
triots that ever existed.

Mr. Orator Hunt, it seems, presented his Pe-
tition to Lor►l St nssouru, Who has communicated
it to the Pat wee RECUNT, and transmitted his
Royal Highness's answer to the Orator in the
Must manner.

Lord Peunnoz, the second son of the Duke of
NoKTttustaet►LAr'o, has just arrived in this cann-
ery, having made a very extensive tour through
various parts of Europe. This Nobleman, who US
likely to be a distinguished ornament of his court-
try, came list from Russia. according to his ac-
count, it is almost impossible to describe the wag.
nificenee with which the ancient City of Moscow
has been rebuilt. It will perhaps be one of the
most superb cities its the world in point of archi-
tectural grandeur. The Cren►lin is nearly rebuilt,
and with peculiar elegance and beauty, at it is
understood that the Emperor has signified his in-
tention to reside in that Palace for a certain pe-
riod every year.
The LOSID-CIiANCELLoR had it long audience
of the PRINCE ItROUNT yesterday.
The Duke of Volta., after dining at Carlton
House, left town for Outlands on Saturday night,
to meet the Princess Sor►ttA of Gloucester and a
select party, and will return to London to-day.
The Duke and Duchess of CUtIBBRI.A,ND appear-
ed in deep mourning yesterday, on account of
the death of the Duke of Metcs.Lasattakm, the
Duchess's father.
Yesterday Divine Service was performed at
C►ttl►ott House, be the Rev. Dr.STANIER CLAIMS,
CHiplisin to the Household.
Sir Itltakt,:cts BUttflitrr does not intend return-
ing tt. town for Some tittle. The health of his ton
occupie* him, and he has taken Col. nut•
tine villa at, Hastings, for thu winter.
London, England, 1816-11-25

:TIIP, MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 25.—We bad but a
short supply for this morning's market, and a
considerable number of buyers, consequently fine
Wheat sold at an advance of from Bs. to 10s. from
this day week ; Barley is 2s. and Malt 4s. per
quarter dearer ; Pease, Ikans and Oats sold rea-
dily at au advance of 2s. per quarter from Friday;
Flour is 10s. per sack dearer.

Foreign Wheat - 795. 89s.
Fine ditto - -119 s. 1345.
English Wheat - 841. 89s.
Fine ditto 945. —s.
Old ditto - -116 s. 19es.
Rye
Fine ditto - - - Os.
Barley - 425. 465.
Fint• ditto - - - —s.
New ditto - - - 483. 54s
Malt - - - -84 s. 90s.
Fine ditto - - - 955. 100 s..
Whitel'ease (boilets)tiis. 725.
Fine ditto -

Grey Pease 525. s7t.
Fine Grey Pease -60 s. —s.
Tick Beans - - - 545. 575.
Old ditto - 61*. 695..
Sipiall Tick Beans 60%, 665.
Old ditto - - - 726. 76%.
Feed Oats - - - Be 4. gas.
Fine ditto - -
Poland ditto - .9Fts. Us.
Fine ditto - - -
Putiitue ditto - - 01%. 5.24.
ltapr Sted 421, 461. Per last.
Fine Flour -100 s. 105 s.
Seconds - 935.100..

SMITUNFI,P, Nov. 26.—This day's Mar Let had a good
supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other re-
spects was considerable; Beef, Mutton, and Pork, supported
last prices; Veal was dearer; and the trade in general was
pretty brisk. The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat
lively; flay sold at last price; Straw and Clover have fallen
in price.' •
We annex a correct statement of the prices and num-
bers

To sink the Offal, per stone-of NIL
Beef, as. 4d. to 4s. Od. Altittoil,,Bs. 4d. to 41. 414.. Vert),
4s. Od. to ss. 44.. Pork, 4s. 011. to 6s. 4d. '

, -
Beasts, 2610. Sheep, 16,300. Cakes, 240. Pip, 380.
11.►r-Ilatua:r.--Hay, SI. as. to 61. 15i. Straw, 11. 4s. to,
ti. Ws. Clover, 41. Os. to RI. us.

HORRID MURDER.

We noticed last week the disinterment of a
Mrs. DOWNING at Fal►nonth, and the discovery
of a quantity of arsenic in her intestines. The
folloss jug further particulars arc taken from the
Plyn►outh raper
After the interment of the deceased, a further
investigation respecting this mysterious affair was
entered into by J. Esq. the Mayor of
Falmouth, when Mr. Donnel, surgeon, who
had married the daughter. of the deceased, and
at whose house she drank tea the evening
preceding her death, was arrested, and ►►fter
a very protracted examination, was on Wed-
nesday evening fully comm;tted to Bodmin gaol,
to take his trial for the murder at the next
Assizes. Mr. D. is a young man who has, hither-
to, borne an excellent character, and all who are
acquainted with him are astonished at his being
implicated in so horrid a transaction. The whole
family of the deceased are in the greatest distress.
Mrs. Downing was a widow and was possesied of
property to the amount ofseveral thousand pounds,
which, as she died intestate, is to be equally
vided between five children who survive her."
London, England, 1816-11-25

P7CTU.4 LING.BFFILNE, Noe. 113, I gig.
TiiE COMMISSIONERSfor VICTUALING
His MAJKSTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, OW
Alrfrillians Reeks, their 4grnt at Portsmouth, will he read!,
to receive sealed Tenders on Thursday, the litle hest. for the
supply of FIVE HUNDRED QUARTERS of WHEAT,for
the service of the Victualling Department at that Port ; to
weigh 56lbs.per bushel; to be answerable to Samples to be
produced with the Tenders; and to be delivered, one half in
a Fortnight, and the remainder in a Fortnight afterwards.
4ad on Thursday, the sth December newt, for the supply
of FIVE HUNDRED QUARTERS .feLose-nrusu AM-
BER MALT; to be delivered in the space of One Month,
and to be answerable to Samples that will be exhibited at his
Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender is which the Price
shall not lie inserted ix wards at length, or that shall tint
be delivered beflare Twelve o'Cloch on the said Mk Instant
and sth December respectively ; nor unless the Pirssn who
makes the 7'ender, or some Person on his behalf, attends,
to answer whet called for.
7'heConditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Virtual-
litirOjtee at Purtsericiuth.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Nigitt.
DMIRY-LAN!.—The Iron Chest ; Sir Edward Mortimer, Mr.
Kean; Helen, Mrs. Horn. After which, The Bridal of
Flora, and The Weathercock.
Comgr-GARDEN.--.The Slave; Gambia, Mr. Meeready ; Ze-
linde, Miss Stephens. To which was added, A Chip of the
Old Block.

ARRIVED--1 France, 1 Hamburg!)' I Flanders, 2 Gotten-
lourgb. Due—l Holland, 2 Dublin, S Waterlurd.

PRICE O;

grocKs

THIS PAY AT r
3 per Cent. Ited.
per Cent. Cons
1 per 7ii
5 per Lent. Is 4. 95ii

rEtar. '4N :smut.
11.14 L..lnn. .16 1-16th a
ludi4 Muds, .... tbs. 16s. pi.
Exch. MIN, ss. 9s. yr.
Cons. fur Aceount... 63

Silt:Wl—Average Price of Brown or Muscavado Sugar,
computed from the Returns made in the neck ending the I:Uth
day of Aurr►uber, IDlti, is 4bs. Op. per cwt.

HIGH WA'rErt AT LONDON MUDGE To-htointow.
Morning, 44 minutes after 7. J Evening, 9 minutes after
London, England, 1816-11-22

Still' N EWS.

rid.I4OUTH, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Laan, Rm.
ney, Lonisa, and Queen, frOtn London for 3s.
maim' ; Melrose, from Low!on for Grenada ; and
COO, from London tor Denierarn.-Wind S.W.
Ponstoutti, Nov. 21.---Arried the Mary and
Jae_
Dorothy transports, from Trinidad. Put 14
bis Majesty's ship Leda. Sailed the. Sir G. Web-
' titer for jameica ; Garthland for Gores ; and In-
' trepid for Barbadoes.-7Wind S. S.

. PLrtdo.UTH, Nov. 20.—Came in the Berwick,
Com Pros:, from London for Barbadoes ; Au,
tore, SMITH, front London for Grenada Luphe-
niia, ReNNtvt, from London for Madeira ; and
the Killingbeck, from London. for the West In-
dies.—Wind S.

DEAL, Nov. 21.—Sailed like William, Lux•
rntat.tA, for Tobago, and Pereeval,lmatosTaig,
for Grenada. Caine down from the River the
• joho'Harry,-Caritline, and Rhapton, for Janiica,
and. Charles Milne for TObago. Arrived the Ma-
..tilcia, SOMEHVILIA, from notteraton for Ply;
month', and the. Friendship; Gosson, frotti Hain+
burgh for the Havaitnah.—Wind S.E.
Five is now .due East, and.
the-outward-hound are rreparingin sail: .
London, England, 1816-11-22

WINDSOR, Nov. 21

'Yesterday morning the Duke of YORK nrrivetl
Ott the. Castle front.LOntlOO, the'Dtike of Clarence
from Rushy-pack, the Duchess Of Gloucester and
the Printets Sophia' of Gloucester frOni Bagsilk-
- park.. "Che Royal Viiitors •remained hot 14 shot
time with the Qncen and Princesses, and then left
..fe‘r.their respectivirresidences.
Princess Slivibetp went to her Cottage near
%114

The weather proving fine this morning, the
',Queen atxl the Prineesses wok an'airing inn cotioir
and four .throngh *Slough on the Bath rood.—
'Princess Atigoloa tode un)lorseback, nitenckii by
tgivnt Spe4teery Sir 11. Catupben,inti General
lsqlt4r.
•

ROBBERY..--Some (faring thieves on
titrve..o'c;ack, broke into
. the premises of the •Lark•-littil Tavern, South
Lambeth, kept by Mr. liunsetv. .They. regularly
brought a hors, and cart, and- took away several
large eos, containing brandy, rum, shrub, 4c,
and got clear off. Sorely the turnpikes might be
of some assistance to the pqiice in the detection
~.Of robbery, if they were more eireantspeot when
carriages and, carts pass at.so..mmasonable an
. boor. .No_duubt it was part of • the satire sytt
terMitic corps of maurauders who in the same
,41flanilor robbeil the .premisesyor Mr. LislooKao,
tlie Roebuck, Hammerson th ; a short time since

Whether it is owinc, to the ion.b, nights, which
of eourse git.e more time to dream, or wile:her
to.the rieliness of the *.Mine of the
relen,t,Loutery, ,tee know nut but :we tire credi-
ly informed there never was,. at this early pc.
riot', do many particular ntittibers bespoke at the
Lottery Offices : tunny, indeed,. that we advise
who may have a predilection for fancy num.
~
beys to lose no time in their application, other-
wise their favourite may be sold.. .
London, England, 1816-11-22

THE (WANE) DUKE NICHOLAS.

Yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, the Grand
.Duke NICHOLAS held a It at St.Albati'..-Imuse,
to receive the congratulations, upon his arrival in
England, from the Atllbitssadors, Ministers, &C.
from Fareign. Courts, exe. The company came in
full uniform, and were received by the Prince Re-
grut's attendants and the Master of the Ceremo-
nies, who conducted them into the Drawing-room.
They were presented to the Grand Duke by Count
racket', the Un ianAmbassador. The Rev. Mr.
• ,Stnitnowe, the Russian Chaplain, was in attend.
Vice. oft the Grand Duke. with
. Asnong the company were Prinee.Esterlinzy, the
.Attlltrian Ambassador, the, Spanish, the Danish,
and 13ayarian Ambassadors and Ministers, the Se.
cretaries to the Embassies, the Consuils4leneral
in England, Baron Strandeman, RI. Potitica, M
roggoupohl, M. John Smirnoive,-
Pankratieff, Aille7de-Canip.to the Emperor of all
the Itussins, M. Daubatchesky, the Duke of Mon.
trose, the Marquis of Chohnondeley, Sir Bellia..
min Bloom Acid, Lieut.-General Sir Ili!grave Tur-
ner, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Croker, tic.

The Grand Duke speaks the English langnage
very well, and received the company with proper
affability.
" At twn o'clock the Grand Duke rode on horse-

back, attended by Sir -Benjamin Bloomfield and
Baron Nichnlay, through Hyde-park, St. Jamrs's
• park, the Horse Gnarl's, Charing-cross, Pall-
Ice. His Royal- Highne.s 'corned to St.
Alban's.hottse to dinner at five o'clock. In the
. evening he Went to *het:mantes. Leiven's party at
• bar house in Illatley-street.
London, England, 1816-11-22

ng Excise Officers in the executipn of their duty,
sentenced to six months' imprisonment.—William
1-10pkin, for an offence against the quarantine
laws, in handing from a ship under coarantine, a
fine of 2001. and six months' imprisonment.••••••
JAMCS Browne, James Fenn, Thomas Los thee,
Thomas Simmons, George Simmons, George
&wider, and Thomas Hughes, for rehcoing an
it»pressed seaman, nine months' imprisonment
each."
London, England, 1816-08-07

FAS HiUNA nLE DEPARTURES.

His Ekcellency'Prince Patti Esterbazy and bis Princess, on
a visit to thi Marquis and MarchioneSs of Abercurn, at the,
Priory,Stanniore; Mr. Arbnthnot, atf a tour; Lord and Lady
Rancliffe, for Rumsey Park, near LongliburOugh ; Mr. Leigh
Warner, foci Walsingham Abbey, Norfolk, from a tour ; Hon.
William ‘Valdegrave, for Cardington, near Bedford ; Mr.
Ctiristopher Idle, M. P. fur Southfield Lodge, near East
Bourne, in Sussex; Captain and Mrs. Campbell, for Brigh-
ton; Mrs. and Miss Stracy, for Bristol ; Mr. and Mrs. tipencer
Stanhope, on a tour; Captain Sullivan, for Windsor; Mr.•
George dashwood, M. P. on a visit to Sir William Rowley,
Bart. at Jendring-Hall, near Colchester; Captain Duff, for
Hastings ; Lord Chancellor Sutton, from Kilkenney, to Dnh-
lin ; Captain Dighy, fur Sherburne, in Dursetshire I Mr. G.
Gipps, M. P. for Maidstone, in Kent.
London, England, 1816-11-14

A Courageous boking notch, and of tt nova
nittlire, intik plac, Veswthsv morning, in the •
lower grunion, called vie :•ooti! nous
to Coltheinti, Bnek-s, between Jonatlplif
coaoitan,toCapidin Haus, awl tifartyl."lo"l,
tt pll dice n and hat moot, for In enoteas
aN.itle, in a ring of 20 fret. Setonini, fit4e/tr, of
Sloplake, for 1511,1 'r Ann for Ihtinte.tos.
The ,nett weighed about 14 stone each ;
havinq 11105 i activity, anti having air sliewis
off in th'eyale of gerkshire, the odd, were upon
turn. r in the 'first ronoil the men advanced to half
anti 144,empil rook ',mud hits with the
greatest conea:ge tor tour mottoes. They closed
and were exhansted, On getting Second wind
they rallied again', anti. bit for t‘,.o minutes, when
Thompson fell with allit on the let ribs. He got
its alone untl l'elielved the combat, and the round
lasted eleven minutes ; they bled Lively, and the
sides of their heads were numb swollen. Ater t
minutes. they . renewed the combat, hw Hilton
broke ground, and received his adversary several.
Ones, Without getting hurt. Alter seven minutes,
Hilton•was knocked down by a blow upon the
ches't. In the third rontol, Thompson had but
little sig6t,,issafonnsolue,fresli contwions on the
head, hemaa unable to See his adversary, anti was
taken away, after fip,hting 23 minutes. The meta
showed buttoin ; but ;our Correspondent
states, thAt they were awkward, and could have
been been easily rty a 12 stone scientific boxer.
who cOuhl measure. his 111$31,111Ce ante get away.
There
.tyits sip shiltlng from blows—it was entirely
upon • the ancient system, of; give mild take; with
the exceptioula a hhit given:flop •Hilton to breAk,
ground at the latter cud of the tight.

~t ~

.yvT
London, England, 1816-11-14

AMIRALTY COURT, Nov. n.

Ocean, UOGG, niaster.,Tl.is case came on in
the shape of a motion, ; it was a salvage case, and
was heard in Jttly last. It appeared the vessel
was lying in Shields harbour, and in consequence
of a ,ale, was driven to sea ; that an the neat
day a halting boat went to her assistance, and
brought her hack into Shields harbour. The Court
at the hearing of the cause allowed 500/. as a re.
muneration to the salvors for their service. ,The
Court this day decreed one third of that sum to the
owners of the bait, and the remainder, in Certain
proportions, to the other parties.

POLICE INIELLIGILN'CE.
London, England, 1816-11-14

A4.4.N510N-MOUSE.

INPAMOUS ROBDRRye-On- Saturday night last,
between eleven and twelve o'clock, the house of a
man named Riley, a ptiblican, in Fleet Market,
vas entered by some villains, who broke open-his
ted4-oom door, and tOok from thence :a chest,
belviting to a libenefit• society of females, anti
containing in Bank notes 401. and upwards, some
silver,' and several stock' receipts' and other
pro-
perty ; they also plundered 00 drawers of a quan-
tity ot wearing apparel, silk shawls, &c. No trace
Whatever could be made of the depredators, but it
appeared from the evidence of a man named
Mathews, residing in,Moorfields, that about six
o'clock, on Sunday morning last, ,he discovered
chest outside
.his door, which had been broken
Open, containing a quantity of pipers, but with-
tint property. The papers at once gave bins. in-
timation of the-place from whence the chest had
been stolen ; and hating proceeded to acquaint
the parties with the circtimstance and claiming
some rewattf for his trouble, he was himself taken
into custody, upon suspicion of being concerned
in the robbery. There was not, however, the
slightest evidence in support of the charge, and
the Loan MAYOR was of opinion,- that the theft-
Was committed by some one well acqnainted. with
Riley's house, and ordered Mathews, who is a
person of, vuellent character, to be discharged.
A man named Thus: Lee, a well known charac.
ter, was next put to the-beD, charged on suspicion
of being concerned in the above robbery. Har-
r-I%ot} and Clare, the Officers, stated; that heating
Of the robbery, they went yeaterday- morning to
the house"of the prisunerr who7residtslmar where
the boic was found, and. before Ire .was oat ot
seiirched:the house, when thq found three
notes for 51. each, and some .s'inaller ones, con-
cealed in a: tiraW-ei,, On Oleic was _discovered
ithe .mark of the §ecretary to the.benefit society in
iquestion ; hat that pefson could not peove
ither they hard: been lodged. in• the chest' or not;
fThere was
.also fonad in the' apartments of the
lot ironer,' a quantity of snit and Otbtir property,
together some screwdrivers' and otiter ihstru-
gahlson to adrlition Stated, that the pri-
inner was suspected of stealing' a truss from. the
Castie and F,deou,Aldersgute-street,-but the evi.;
deuce Jo. the case was, not prepared.—Under these
circonisraneei, the prisnuer yeas' reltanded for tir-
ther exathination.