biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-23

LORD ELLENBOROUGIL

The resignation of this Nobleman i 3 a deadly
blow to the suitors of the Court of King's Bench,
to which he tva, appointed Chief Justice, on the
death of a luminous predecessor, Lord Kenyon, in
1802. Lord B. is the son at a late Bishop of
Carlisle, and his loss to this Court will long be
felt. Classically bred, deep in law, quick in ap-
prehension, and solid in judgment, he dispensed
jastice with an iron hand, tempered with the soft-
ness of gold. Humane without a feminine ten-
derness, patient in hearing; and never interruptiug
an argument, be was a favourite with all the Bir.
He began his professional life in the early part of
the present reign, and the first law book he read
was Blackstone's Commentaries. When co:ripe-
teat, though a good • Speaker, he did not con-
descend to shine as a hackney advorate, and was
seldom heard as a Counsel with a silk gown, but
on special occasions. Ott the Not Circuit be
was leader; and Isis practice, before he was brought
into higher notice, in the case of Mr. Hastings,
produced him about 15001 a-year. His display
of legal knowledge. there, marked his superiority ;
and brought him into the favour of a Pittite Go-
vernment, which raised him to the high and dig-
nified character of Lord Chief Justice of Eng-
land ; in which he has given universal satisfaction,
except to certain malcontents, who, instead of
hiding their beads in the 'chord of repentance,
and burying their guilt in possible oblivion, have
raised them like snakes, and hardened in their
sills, to insult this valuable• Peer, who tried them
and the Jury that convicted them: To his Lord-
ship the Public owe three excellent waterers, the
one amending the Coventry Act of Charles the
Second, iatlicting death fur maiming intention-
ally, thOugh the party maimed recover ; another,
in the case of wiffoily poisoning, but without
effect ; and another in the case of murder, by a
mother, on her bastard child. These siStutes
manifest in the makerA heart of pare humanity.
To which must be added, that his Lordship is or-
naineuted with the polish of a Gentleman, affable
in temper, and engaging in his mantiers. He is
am affectionate husband, a fond.fatiier, a kind
master, anti a warm friend, Linmanigeneris de-
cos ; and like the great Lord fiale, quos
contra statuit, aquos plaratosque dithiszt. tie
married the daughter of Cononis,ioner 'cowry, a
Lady no less beautiful than wlod ; by whom he
halleleven children, must whereof are living,
and long now 111,1 y he enjoy his otiam CUM &gni-
tate, inter rate negotia et mortis diem opov-tere spa-
tiant intercedere. THe atren-e t,t saeh a alio from
public lite is to be lamented, and it can only be
compensated by his very judicious conthic: in the
Home of Lords, as a Judge in the &ruler resent
instaad of discharging the more laborious duty
of a Cbiet Justiciary in Wystininster half
iszEpqs,
London, England, 1818-10-23

MARRIED.

On the 22d inst. at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Joseph Green-
way, to Ang, only daughter of Crofton Cooper, Esq. ofJudd-
street, Uranswicl-square.

DIED.

On the 90th inst. at Frozmore-lodge, Hwrts, Margaret, the
wife of Williatn Hudson, E,q.
On the 19th iva. Mary, the wife of Thomas Wilson, Esq. of
Ives-place, Ma:Wellhead, Der

PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIUTRS.

On the 90th inst. ►►t Haccotnhe, Devonshire, the Lady of
Sir Henry Caress. B;trt. of a son.
At Honiton Rectory, on Friday evening last, the Lady of
the Rev. H. A. Hughes, of a daughter.
London, England, 1818-12-11

SMITHFIELD, DEC. 11.

Our Market this morning was fairly supplied with prime
Cattle, but the trade ,vas uncommonly brisk its the early part
of the morning, and prices were higher than on Monday.—
The show of Sheep was rather small, and prices the same as
last week ; Pork was dull sale, buyers,feW and prices cheaper
than last quotation; the supply of Calves was short, bitt
prices the same.—The business in the Hay Market was dull,
and few purchases of that article made, and Illy, price as last
week; Clover has dropped in price; Straw fully maintains
ast Monday's quotations, but very little doing iu that article.
London, England, 1818-12-11

THE THEATRES.

DttußY-LANK.---!Brutus continues its attrntious
at this Theatre, and is likely to become. the most
popular Tragedy that has. appeared since the
of Pizarro. The Afierpiece last night was a farce
entitled, Is he alive? or All Puzzled, bought for-
ward last season for KNIGHT'S benefit, and it is
worth keeping alive. It was well received. The
House was crowded.

COVENT-GARDEN. - The Castle- Spectre was
brought forward in a very splendid style last
night at this Theatre. Miss O'Nir,:iut. made 'her
first appearance in Angela, and stron4•h' excited
the feelings of the audience. YouNG'• Osmond
was a masterly performance, and C. KEMBLE ren-
dered the comparatively inferior part of Percy
very interesting —A numerous audience.
London, England, 1818-12-11

Vintage 1.812, 3 years

in Cottle -
Fine old Sherry

Curious Pak ditto

The Amontillado ditto

(matchless) - 525.
Finest Madeira (direct) 465.

Superior \Vest' India
Madeira - -
East India ditto (first
quality) - -
French and Rhenish
Wines of the most
rare and excellent
qualities
Fine flavoured Cape
Madeira - -
London, England, 1818-12-11

[Morning Herald.]

Mr. Cooke, the Barrister, and two other Gen-
tlemen, it is said, have recently left England for
on a mission of some consequence to the
Princess of Wales,

[New Times.]

Mr. Whitbread, son of the late SamnelWhit-
bread„ Esq. has" been declared a Candidate for
the Representation of Westininst.er. Several
parts of the city were yesterday canvassed in his
tavola.
London, England, 1818-12-11

SPIRITS

- 545.
445.
48s.

per gal.
Real old Cogniac
Mandy - - 265.
Do. warranted Hydro-
meter proof -30 s.
Fine old Janr..ica Rum
14s. Gd.
Ditto Hydometer proof
17s. Gd.
Fine Hollands Geneva .245.
Superior flavoured Eng 7

Gas.

Vs.

lish ditto - ins. 6d.
Ditto ditto cur;ous and
strong - -12 s.

Port Vine in the wood, of the choicest Vintages, from
1051. to 1201. per pipe ; Sherries of finest qualities and fla-
vours, from 1051. to 1201. per butt ; superior Cape Wines
from 481. to Sal. per pipe.
The Nobility, Gentry, mud Private Families, Keepers of
lons, Taverns, and the Trade generally, are respectfully in-
formed, that the object of the ahoy Establishment is, to
vend an article which in qu•ility, quantity and price, shall
unite the respectable mode of business of the out established
Wine Trade with the lowness of price of the modern adver-
tising Houses. Directing their appeal to that portion of
the Pnlilie who judge more by things than by names,, the
Proprietors of the Adelphi Vaults leave to the pretended and
split mend Wine Companies of the day the assumption of
those specious and high sounding titles, by which ignorance
or incompetency may olitain a factitious reputation, and
force a desmliory and widely extended trade on principles
which have little reference to the satisfaction of the pur-
chaser. With ample means at connwind, the Proprietors are
atahitiotis that those who have once beeu their customers
should co:itiiiue welt, and that the purchasers and eunsumers
of Wines and Spirits should he enabled regularly, and with
'a confidence increased byexperience, to deal with their House,
front a conviction that they can in no instance do business to
greater advantage. Besides• pledging themselves to offer
Wine to the Public on the lowest possible terms, and of a
quality which trill not he excelled by the stock of any House
it. London, the Proprietors of the .4*.delphi Vaults atsnounce,
that one distinctive feature of their Establishment will he,
the bottling the whole of their Wines in bottles technically
called the full sized font-teens, that is to say, in bottles four-
teen of which will contain three gallons of wine; the date-,
re:ice in measure between these bottles and such as are used
be some of the modern Wiite Companies so called„has beets
foutul to he on every dozen of wine one bottle and 2-7ths, on
every pipe of wine (bottled) 5 dozen tend 9 bottles, making a
difference in price of from 49. Gd, to 6s. per dozen, and from
121. to ISI. per pipe.
(-kinds in quantities suited to the conveoiency of every class
of Purchasers and Consumers, will he delivered free of ex-
pence to any putt of Londop or its environs, - beyond these,
the profits of the Proprietors will nut allow them to incur the
Charge of delivering. Orders from the Country containing
remittances for Goods and Packages will be executed with
fidelity, and forwarded with care to any part of the King-
dons.--BottleS and Hampers together 4s. per doz.
COATES and FEARON.
Otfice,• IS, Adam-street, Adelphi, Six Doors from the
Strand.
London, England, 1818-12-11

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1818.

11,,s L. 120,000 Consols. in FOUR. Prizes of the present
TERY, and L. 30,000 Consols. for the First-drawn Prize,
NEXT TUESDAY, 15th December.
Peing the Day appointed by the Lords of the Treasury, on
which the Drawing is to commence.
G«'El3l3, Stock-groker, 9, Comb;11, and
. 17, Ludgate-street, begs to call the attention of
his Friends to the near approach of the Drawing, and to re-
mind them, that this is the only Lottery of 14,000 Tickets
that ever contained Four Prizes of 30,0001. There are also
21 other Capitals of 5,0001., 10001., 5001., &c. &c.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale in good variety at WEBB's
truly-Fortunate Offices, 9, Cornbill, and 17, Ludgate-street,
where
THREE PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
Were sold in Shares in the short space of Thirteen Months,
viz.:-
12,690 In 12 Shares 1.30,000
8,539 In 13 Shares L. 30,000 .
3,569 In 11 Shares L. 30,000
'V All Business in the Funds executed with promptltude
and fidelity.

ItNbeE118,,t1.111111(1)IN;A"uYi; R Co
NE DS No,
LS,
AljeanEs n rae dt
Bottics the fullest Size in use :
per doz. I per doz
445. 1 Ditto superior and in:-
1 proved - -
Curious Cape Carca-
vella - - 323.
Cape Mit scadoll - 335.
Fine Red Cape Pontao 3tis.
1)o. d.i. Constantin 365.
Do. Burgandy flavour
(very fine) -

Fine old Port -

Ditto Company's 1815
Vintage ' - -
Very curious old Port,

c. - -
The Rom Reteiro ditto.

(very•icarc.e) -
Fine Crrpoed Port -
Curious old ditto -

445.

475.

525.
48s.
509.

30s.

445.

PROVINCIAL JOURNALS.
London, England, 1818-12-11

IRISH PAPISTS.

The Subjoined Extract front The iLinierkk Chro-
nicle of the 25th ult. has been sent to us, with
the following intimation : " This article is sent
for insertion in THE SUN, being the only Paper
in Tali PROTESTANT INTEREST." We sincerely
hope that we do not deserve this compliment, as
we trust that, among the several Public Prints
throughout the British Empire, though Rio Many
of them are polluted by Faction, and Revolu•
tionary Principles, yet that there are also many
to he found that will firmly support our inestimk-
ble Establishment in Church and State, the best
security for our Political Freedom and our Eter-
nal Happiness.
London, England, 1818-12-11

PUBLIC.ATIONS.

Emig in January will be published, in One Volume Quarto,
with Maps, and numerous Engravings,
VOYAGE of DISCOVERY tc; the ARCTIC
111. REGIONS, in Search of a North-West'Passnr, in his
Majesty's Ships Isabella and Alexander.
By CAPTAIN JOHN ROSS, R.N.
Conimander of tlu, Expedition.
Printed for 301 IN MUSRAY, Albemarle-street.

This hay V, as published, price Is. Gd.

,
SERMON preached at the CHURCH of
ST. MART, ALDERMARY, on Wednesday, Decem-
ber 2, 1818, being the Day of her MAJESTY'S INTER-
MENT; and at the Churches of St. Antholin and St. Mi-
chael, Bassishaw, on the Sunday following.
By the Rev. H. B. WILSON, D.D. F.S.A.
Sold by J. Hatchard, Bookseller to her late Majesty; J.
Otridge; and J. Asperne.
Also, lately published, by the same Author, in Quarto, on
superfine Royal Paper, price es., and on fine Medium

. .
Paper, price S.
An Index to Subjects not noticed, or imperfectly referred
to, in the Index to the principal Matters contained in the
Notes to the Family Bible, lately published under the direc-
tion of the Society for Promoting, Christian Knowledge. To
which is prefixed, A Statement of the Circumstances which
hove led to this Publication.

This Day was published,
In One large Volume, 4to. price :11. P.s. hoards,

ItEMAINS-of the late JOHN TWEIMELL,
Fellow of Trinity College, Cl,oihridge; being a Selec-
tion of hk Correspondence, &c.; with a Biographical Ale•
moir of the Deceas.ed.

By the Rev. ROBERT TWEDDELL, A.M.
Illustrated with Portraits, Picturesque Views, and Maps.
The Second Edition, augmented by a Vindication of the Edi-
tor against certain Publications of the Earl of Elgin and
others; together with an Index. •

. ,
*44 The Vintlication separately, price ss.ad. sewed.
hinted for J. Nlawinan, 39, Ludgate-street, Loodoo.

NEW AND LAPILOVED EDITIONS OF THE ELEGANT

EXTRACTS,
This Day was published,

A New Edition, neatly printed iu One ct•ry large Volume,
Royal Octavo, price 20s. ID boards,

/71 VA; ANT EXTIZ CTS in PO ; being
AL_J similar in Design to Elegant Extracts in Prose.
London Printed for J. Mawinan, and the other Proprie-
tors.

Of whom may be had,
1. ELEGANT' EXTRACTS; or, U.efol and Entertain-
ing Passages in Prose, selresed fur the Iminovement of Young
Persons. New Edition, royal 81'0. 20'. in boards.
2. ELEGANT EPISTLES; being a en:dous Collection of
familiar :ncl amusing Letters. 'A Nvw Edition, much im-
proved by additional Letters'of Gibbon, Beattie, Cowper, Sir
thillts, Richardson, Young, Mulitiiki, cud bitiuy others,
ro;•al octavo', M. in boards.
London, England, 1818-01-05

THIS DAY AT T

'ELVE O'CLOCK.

3 per Cent. Red 81iiii India 80nd5...4.985. 995. pr.
4 per Cents 9Bll Exch. Bills les its. pr.
Bank L. Ann. . ..2q Cons, for Account.. Biiii 83

SUGAR.

Average Price of Browu or Muscovado Sugar, computed
from the Returns made in the Week ending, the 31st any of
December, is 50s. Id. per cwt.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW.
Morning, 57 minutes after 1. I Evening, 22 minutes after 1.

THE SUN.

*DEEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1818.

We received this morning three day's Paris
Papers, to Thursday last inclusive. Those of
Friday, which were due, have not come to hand
The following are Extracts :

" CHAMBER OF PEERS, DEC. 29.

" The discussion on the Projet respecting the

Journals was resumed.

" Four new Speakers were heard, whose
speeches the Chamber ordered to be printed, as
also the Speech of the Minister of Marine, in de-
fence of the Projet.
" Several Orators who had inscribed their names
having renounced their right of speaking, the dis-
cussion was closed.

" The amendments proposed were two, the
first to insert in the law an additional article, the
second.to limit its duration to the Ist March.

" These two amendments were got rid of by
the previous question. On the scrutiny respecting
the second amendment, the numbers were—for
the previous question 86, against it 73.
" On the scrutiny on the Projet, 105 out of 157
voted for its adoption, which was consequently
proclaimed—(lt is published as a law in The Illo-
niteur of Wednesday.)

" A grand Deputation was appninted to com-
pliment the King on the commencement of the

lew year.

" Adjourned—no day fixed for the next sitting.

" CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, DEC. 49.

The Bureaux again assembled for the pre.
paratory examination of the Budget. The 3d
and 7th Bureaux have appointed their Committee-
men for the Central Committee. Those appoint-
ed are M.M. Roy and Benjamin Delessert, the
Duke de Gaete and de Lurtuaud (Basses Pyren-
nees).
London, England, 1818-01-05

THE BUOY OF THE NORE, To-morrow.

THRATRICAt REGISTER.
•
Performed on Saturday Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—Richard, Duke of-York:
Principal Performers Mr. Kean and Mrs. Glover. After
which, Harlequin's Vision.' .
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEII.—Guy Manaering: Henry
Bertram, Mr. Braham; Lucy Bertram, Miss Stephens. if,
ter which, klarlequin Gulliver.

ARRIVED-2 Dublin, I Waterford, I Holland, 2 France, 2
Hawburgh, 1 Flanders. Due-1 Holland, I Lisbon.

PRICE 0

STOCKS
London, England, 1818-12-18

COURT OF KING'S P.F.NCII, Mc. 17.

This morning Mr. Justice BEST sat for the first
tirneio his judicial character since his appointment,
for the Chief Justice.

NELSON V. ALDRIDGB.

This was an action for money had and received
by the defendant to the plaintiff's use.
It appeared in evidence, that the plaintiff was
owner of certain stage coaches upon the Es3ex
road, and being about to retire from business,
sent 20 coach-horses, some coaches, and a quan-
tity of harness, to be sold by FiAtction by the de-
fendant, a person of some eminence in that parti-
cular buiiness. The horses were sold oa the 6th

of May last, according to the printed conditions °f
Itt
sale then posted up in the auction-yard of the de'
fendant, which, amongst other preliminariesl
stated that the purchaser of each lot must Oersi
ss. in the pound on its value at the time of Sale;
the lots to be taken away at the purcbaser'i _
pence within one day of the sale, but no tot to:be
delivered until the whole of the purchase inio.eel
was paid. It appeared that the whole-amouni 61"
been settled with the plaintiff except the p'ricec°f
one horse, which bad been purchased at The enc‘
tiou by a jobber, named Gallen, for :5.91- 178-":
The defendant permitted the latter to take a 01,87
the horse without paying the purchase money, 11
contravention of his own conditions of sale; anti
1
this action was brought to. recover the value7o",
that horse.

The defence set up was, that Mr. Gullen, be*
ing an old customer of the defendant, the: At'
ter (lid not hesitate to let him takeaway tl(
horse, without paying down the money, arld.get
the horse upon trial had been found to literalli
worth nothing, although it had'been
the printed band-bills published by the plabiO
as being in high condition, and used to be driven
as a leader. The-Jury, however, tinder the di'
rections of the Learned Judge, who thought the
defendant bound by his own conditions of sale°
found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damaged'
571. 19s.

The remainder of the cases tried in the conese'
of the day were of no general interest, beiti6
principally common actions for goods sold AO
&livered.
London, England, 1818-12-18

EAST INDIA HOUSE,-Dec. 16, 1818.
COURT of DIRECTORS of the
ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
i'ading to the EAST INDIES, do, hereby give Notice,
he 'at GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be
'd at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WEDNESDAY,
te
!Ot.h Justant, from .Nine o'Clock in, the Morning until
in 11,-e Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR o
the said Company, in the room of JOHN LUMSDEN, Esq.
‘"4sed.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

THREE STOCK PRIZES OF L 30,000,
And 13 other CAPITALS, .
.NEXT WEDNESDAY,—SECOND DAY.
kjNE DAY'S DRAWING of the STATE
for LOTTERY, being. now over, T. BISH, the Contrac-
%,e! invites those of the Public who have made purchases, to
%Crain the fate of their NuMbers, at either of his fortunate
4, Cornhill,Charing-cross.
that
those who have not yet purchased, he begs to announce
to: there are 3 Stock Prizes of 80.0001. with 13 other
'45.0001.i
1,0001.. &e. SWEDNESDAY.te-. in the Wheel, and that the
-sno bay wg be NEXT
t" 1
.I"'e Capitals have already been sold in the present Lot-
1
tithe 'Y
BiSH, being (as usual) more than those sold•by any
r Office-keeper.
London, England, 1818-12-18

atate more :

" ►Some time since, a woman in the prison at
Exeter, for a debt of 61/. applied to an Agent for
Special fail. The Agent caused her to be bailed,
for a certain sum of money, which he received,
and the poor Woman was discharged for the ?no-
'meet. But when the plaintiffs' Attorney came to
look after the bail, there were no such persons to be
found, and the Attorney's name that was sub-

icribed to the writ of Sopersedeas is strongly sus

Pected to be forged, whereupon the plahites At.
torney very properly caused this Lady to be ar.

Tested again, and she is now in the same prison for
the same debt, at the suit of the same plaintiff.
The plaintiff's Attorney has applied to the Law
:("ciety, and a serious investigation will, no doubt,
take place."
The above are stubborn facts now under consi-
4eration; and SCRUTATOR is further informed', that
there are Insolvent Agents to every prison in the
lingdom, who Special Bail, supersede, and in fact
444 the whole business of the prisoners, to the
almost entire exclusion of the profession, in open
fiance of the laws of the land, and oftentimes to
their own disgrace.

11 this accusation of suspected perjury and
forgery does not cause the Agents to come for-
‘l'ard unai voce and demand an explanation, nothing
Rill rouse them ; and should they make the ap.
they shall be favoured with the names of the
llblintiff and defendant, and referred to the plain.,
dttorneq for particulars, by

Air. Editor,
Your most obedient Servant,
ATTORNATOS.

'Chancery-lane, Dec. 17, 1818.

FOR THE 'SUN.
London, England, 1818-12-18

REGISTER OF FASHION.

ARRIVALS.—Lord and Lady William Russell, from Paris ;
Viscountess Cremorne, from her scat, Chelsea Farm; Lord
Alvanley, from a visit to the Dupe and Duchess of York, at
Oatlands; the Earl of Grostenor, from a tour.

DEPARTURES.—The Earl arid Countess of Stanhope, for
teir seat in Kent; Viscount Cranley, for his seat, Clandon,

Surrey.

['he CtiANceLLf—ut 1-1,1-s continued the Order of

the MASTBIt of the ROLLS, setting nsitle the awnrd
of the Arbitrators in the cause between the Earl
of KINGSTON sud the CQUuIeSS I)ow3ger of
KIND TOY.
London, England, 1818-12-18

THEATRICAL. REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE RovAt„ DauftY-LaNr..—(l3th time), !Indus !m-
-ein% Junius, Mr. Kean; Tarquinia, Mrs. W. West. After
which, Is He Alive?
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT:.GARDeNT..qi St time), A Word for
the Ladies : Principal Characters by Farren and
Mrs. Yates. After which, IlaAe D'Arnour."'

PRICE a

STOCKS
London, England, 1818-09-30

THE THEATRE.

DRURY_LANE —Speed thePlough, one of the best
Of modern Comedies, so tar as it gives scope to the
talents of individuals, was last night represented at
this Theatre. MI7NDEN, the ai iginiii representa-
tire of Sir Abel Handy, was received with very
gratifying zeal by the audience on his entrance,
and he requited them by exerting all his comic
powers on the occasion. The part of Henry was
assigned to Mr. H. Katvint.g, who supported it so
well, that estimating his merit in Rameo, he may be
sail to display considerable versatility of talents.
WPSTON was by no means perfect in Farmer Ash-
field, and there was a giggling gaiety through his
whole perfosrmance, which rendered it inferior to
most of his predecessors. IieNGouGH Beset ved
and received applause for his feeling and gentle-
manly support of Sir Philip Blandfold
SeAuKs, always nAnral and respectable, was,
fully so in Dame Ashfield. Mrs. 11AaLowe gave
an animated portrait in Lady Handy to what !night
be supposed to be a termagant, if such a character
were nut the mere invention of sarcastic Poets, and
really not to be found in domestic life. The rest
of the characters were not supported in such a
manner as to lessen the general impression of the
play.
London, England, 1818-10-15

X.—toArrt, ItimfirANczs, andATVVANCES, td Ireland and other]

Countries, viz.

Ireland . .
Russia...
•
America •
Morocco..: •
Tunis. • 4 .
Holland

Xl.—lssuEs from A PPROYRIATED FUNDS, for local Purposes
XII ..--MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES; Viz.
At Home 2
Abroad. - •

Deduct Remittance to Ireland •
- Sinking Fund on Loan to the East India'
Contpany.., • • ,• • .• .

25,770 16 8

179,268 9 §


TOTAL,fi

.....

* This includes the sum of £495,658 11 6 for Interest, Managetrient and Sinking Fund on Irtiperial Loan ;
and 56,638 4 6% for Ditto - _ Portuguese Loan.
'Whitehall Treasury Chambers, March 25, 1818. C. ARBUTHNOT.

68,875,541 IS 7i

165,039 6 4

1.'1'68,110,502 12 3i
London, England, 1818-10-15

FOR THE SUN.

MR. 81311'011,-1 cannot refrain from address-
nig you again on the subject of Mr. BELLAMY
at►t) the QUARTERLY REVIEW. Now, Sir, this
article, of whidi G. M. complains, has nothing
in it of the nature of what is commonly termed
an attack. It is rather a judicial pleading, in
wt•hich the presumptuous offender is, by untie•
tii4)le proof, clearly shewn to be guilty of direct
falsehood; in Ills most important assertions ; in
those assertions which form the only ground or
pretence for his undertaking. It is positively
proved against him also, that he has more calun►-
nionsly attacked the authorised English Version
of the Bible than any Dissenter, any Papist, m-
any Infidel has ever presumed to attempt : inso-
much, that, if we might believe him, the English
reader has, fro,n the time of the Reformation,
been reading a Bible which was no Bible, and
receiving as the word of God a Translation
which continnally falsified that word. But this,
Sir, is perfectly false; and, if not insidiously de-
signed as an attack against Religion itself (whirl)
might be suspected), can be considered as nothing
better than a most daring attempt of the writer
to push 'forward his own Version, not only at this,
expellee of the best known Translation, but
completely at the expeuce, and ill defiance of
truth itself.

Is this, Sir, a design to be abetted or defended
by u Christian Advocate? Is this a w►nk which
none but a " renegado, or a wolf in sheep's cloth.
ink;, " would attack ? No, Sir, the wolf must be
looked for anu►ber place, and without any
clothing to conceal his form from any acute or
practised eye. lo short, the attempt is one which
would well deserve to he put down by authority,
were it not certain that the just. exposure of it,
which has been began, and which every sound
the►►logian will be ready to assist in completing,
will more effectually extinguish the wo►k than
the utmost rigour even of despotic authority.—
Instead of being censured, let those Reviews be
honoured and extolled which have so early step-
ped forward to tear off the mask from so danger-
ous an impostor : and it they who write in them
are accused as bring latent assassins, while their
names remain concealed, let them glory, as they
ought, in publishing them to the world; and re-
ceiving what is so justly due, the tl►auks and the
gratitude of every true believer. For my own
part, I only regret that I biave nothing of the
sort to confess,..if I had, I would much more rea-
dily, and with more pleasure, sign my own name
to this Letter than I do that of

ANGLICANUS,
London, England, 1818-10-15

Slrtres.

And in another Lottery,
ALL Three Prizes of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
Tickets and Shares ate selling- at the Contractor's Offices,
4, Corn hill, and 9, Charing-Cross, London,- arid by his
Agents in England, Ireland, anal Scotland. Schemes gratis.
All kind of Government Securities bought and sold by Com-
mission.
London, England, 1818-10-15

PUBLIC EXPENDITURE OF THE UNITED KINGDOM,

FOR THE YEAR ENDED sth JANUARY, 181:.

AN AccouNt s+►ewing how the P031.,tc MoNuts remaining in the Receipt of the Exchequers of the
UNITED KINGDOM, on the sth day of January, 1817, together with the Motliss Paid into the same
during the Year ended the sth day of January, 1818, and the MONIES Paid out Of th'e Net Produce of
the Revenues of said Year in Anticipation of the Exchequer Receipt; together with the Amount of the
Exchequer, Navy, and Transport Bills Issued, and not RedeeMed (hiring the said Year ; BAVE BEEN
ACTUALLY APPLIEn : distinguishing the Total Amount of the Sums applied to the following Heads of
Service :

Ist. The Interest of the Public Funded *Debt; together with the Charges of Management ; the Sums applicable to its Reduction ;
the usual Grant for the same purpose ; and Interest for the befit upon Imperial and Portuguese Loans The Interest on
Exchequer Bills:—adly. The Civil Lig'S of England and ire/and The other Charges on the Consolidated Fund ; speci-
fying the Amount of those incurred fur Courts ut Justice, Mint, Pensions, 'salaries, and Allowances and Bounties in England:
also the other Permanent Charges inn Ireland :-sthly. The Civil Government of Scotiand:—(ithly. The other Payments .1
Anticipation of the Exchequer Receipt; specifying the Alumna of those incurred for Pensions, Bounties, and Militia and
Deserters' Warrants :-7thly. The Navy; specit),ing the Amount of Monies, respectively paid for Salaries to the Admiralty,
Nivy, and Navy Pay Offices ; fur Wages, Bounty., Fiair Pay, Half and Peusions; for Dock Yards, Building of Ships,
Stores, Pilotage, and Contingencies, fur the Marines; for the Victualling; ,for Transpurts ; for Prisoners of War in Health;
and fur Skin and Wounded Stamen The Ordnance; specifying tine Amount of Monies paid for Services at Home and
Abroad respectively The Arniy; specifying the Amount of Monies paid on Account of the Orllinary Services, viz. for
Regulars, Feneibles, Militia, Invalids, and Volunteer Corps; fur Barracks; for Staff Officers, and OtlicerS of Garrisons'; for
Hail Pay; for Widows' Pensions; fur Chelsea and Kiltuainham Hospitals.; for Foreign Corps ; for Exebeepter Fees; and for
Pay of Public Offices: specifying also the Antenna of Monies paid to the Extraordinary Services of the Al my, and the principal
Articles thereof :-10thly. Loans, Itemittattees, and Advances to other Oitutt'ries ; specifying. the Total Amount paid to them
respectively :—lithly. Issues front Appropriated Fonds for Local Put-poses in freland :—tit lily. Miscellaneous Service's ; speci-
fying the Amount of Monies paid for Services at Home and Abroad respectively :—And, lastly, specifying the Amount of any
Public Monies applied to other Public Services (if any) not herein-het-me enumerated.

11EADS 9Y EXPENDITURE'.

sums,

TOT A L.
London, England, 1818-10-15

LONDON JOURNALS.

(.1:110M THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS IMY.)

[Morning Herald.]

THE QUEEN.

" lieu', Eight o'Clouh, fre(lnesday Night.

" Her MAJESTY became gradually Inure and
more composed, after seven o'clock, last night,
and before twelve an on int urrovi ed sleep of seve-
ral hi'mrs had conimenct:(l.

. .
" Sir Ur.incis Milmmt had left the Palace for his
scat at Pintser, late in the evening, hut Sir Henry
Halford and Mr. Brandt remained alternately the
‘rhole night in the ante-chambt r.
At seven o'clock, to-night, no lelapse had
taken place ; on the contrary, her Majesty ap-
peared to be progres:ively, though slowly, ins-
proving. She was not, however, able to bear
removal front her chamber.

" The Princesses again devoted several hours
in the middle of the day to inspecting the progress
of the workmen, and in receiving and answering
the numerous inquiries of the Nobility.
" A't six o'clotk they were visited by the Prince
Regent and the Duke of York ; the Prince having
called for the Royal Duke, at his house in the
Stable-yard, ;St. James's.—Sir Francis Milman
had arrived previously, and he and -Sir henry
Ii dinrd iintnediitely waited Upon the Prince with
their evening report on the state of her Majesty.
"'The Prince and the Duke of York afterwards
renlainell to dinner with their illustrious Sisters.
The Physicians, Gene; al Taylor, and Colonel Ste-
phenson, had the honour of being of the dinner-

party.
" The Prince Regent's horses are ordered for
half-past eight.
A very considerable reduction has been made
in the Royal establishment here. This morning,
at Eve o'clock, sixteen horses; belonging to her
Majesty, and several of the Piincess Augusta's,
with a propoitional number of servants, were
transferrer! to Windsor; and there now lemains
here only a single set of her Majesty's carriage

horses.
" The Garden Chairs, in which her Majesty had
used to take exercise, when she first came here,
have also been seta off to Windsor.
" This reduction may be occasioned by the
Cii-
curnytance of the stables at Kew being very con-
fined and inconvenient, and the out-offices in a
state of great dilapidation, and unfit for the win-
ter accommodation of a large nuniber of domes-
tics and it iimy also be desirable nut to haVe so
many servants about the Palace whilst her Ma-
jesty is indisposed. Ilia from the fact of :he gar-
den chairs having been sent off, it appears equally
probable, that her Majesty's removal to Windsor.
may be again in contemplation. It is certain
that she still continues to express her anxious
wishes for the accomplishment of that object."
London, England, 1818-03-06

PRIVATE A,ND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE.

" Padts, Mancn 2.—The publication of M.
DUCHASTEL'S Letter to General CANUEL (not
CANNEL), in the SLIM of the 23d ult. has created
a strong sensation at Paris ; every one was anxious
to read it, and the more so, as CANUEL has much
graver charges against him in the work of Colo-
nel PRIMER, Aide-de-Camp to the Duke de RA..
GUSA. The General has written an answer : all
he can offer is excuse, and no justification. M.
de CHABROL has also answered it, or rather, tried
to answer it, but the facts remain unshaken. The
Colonel has received three challenges ; he has re-
plied to them all, that he is willing to accept them,
but Messrs. CANUEL and CHABROL having written
answers, he must first reply to them, and then he
will fight as many as can either prove, or will at-
tempt to prove, that there is one word of false-
hood in a work, every line of which he will sup-
port with.the last drop of his blood.
" An idle story has gained ground, that the
Duke of ROVIGO (SAVART) was arrested on Satur-
day evening, on coming out of the Opera ; be is
residing at Gratz, and Paris is one of the last
spots in the world where he would seek an •
asylum.,
" I shall hare some curious documents to send
you by next post. Tl►ere have been so many idle
reports at Paris within this week, that I shall
pass them in review, and send you a correct state-
ment. Galignani's Messenger has copied in the
number of this morning the letter of DUCHASTEL,
The Editor is very likely to have an explanation
with the Police, and probably not to his ,ad-
London, England, 1818-03-06

the brig Shillelagh bad her boats washed over her
side; the Tauter sloop of war slipped one of her

cables."

The following is an Extract of a -Letter, re-
ceived in Town this morning, from the Captain
of the ship Romulous, bound to Norfolk (Vir-
ginia), lying-in the Downs :
" In the tremendous gale of Wednesday night,
a ship, totally dismasted, went down under his
stern, and all hands on board perished ; he could
not render any assistance, but was forced to cut
his two cables and run for Ramsgate Harbour,
nor being able to ride out the gale; he states,
that upwards of 20 vessels were on shore at dif-
ferent parts of the Coast."
London, England, 1818-03-06

DREADFUL EFFECTS OF THE LATE HURRICANE.

It is with the deepest regret we learn this day,
front almost every part of the Coast, that the most
dreadful damage and losses have been occasioned
by the hurricane of Wednesday last. The follow-
ing are the details, upon which we have no room
to comment ;. they, unfortunately, too clearly
speak for themselves
MARGATE, MARCH s.—The East India ships
Victory, Lord Melville, Plicenix, and the Ba-
rossa, remain at anchor in 'Pan Saud Hole. A
ship, reported to
.he the Marquis of Wellesley
.East Indianian, is on shore on the Moose Sand,
with the loss of main and mizen masts. The
Franklin Dutch East Indianian is in our Roads,
%i.ith loss of anchor and cable.

Seven o'Clock, p. ra.—The ship on shore is
the•Alarquis of Wellesley ; her Captain has just
landed, and an anchor and cable are gone off to
her. The Java East Indianian is off here, with
loss of anchor and cable.

" RAMSGATE, Mnacn s.—The Asia East In-
dianian is on shore on the Main. The Thomas,
London, England, 1818-03-06

IMPROMPTU

ON, A CERTAIN PEER.
Of Greek and Devotion
He once had a notion, •

As appear'd in each early harangue;
But Devotios so hearty
Seen►s now chang'd to Party,
And Gri'ck to politiCal

COFtN-EXCHANGE, 'MARCH G.—owing to the
late high winds we bad btit few fresh Arrivals this
morning, and the few sales made in Fine Oats,
Wheat, and Barley, was at Monday's prices ; but
there is no demand for ordinary.—in, Pease anti
Beans there is no alteration:
London, England, 1818-09-08

tninlolit to a set' Of 'ONO- '
t.,..,-.)orted by a parcel of borough-
-4r,,, t r The voice of individuals would •
e..); t!:e prosperity of the country depended
upon the voice of the atillions who were now to
de er:rine whether they were to exercise their
liltkrties, or to abandon them for ever. lie was
convinced that there were millions of people in
England and Ireland who were determined to the
rather than to submit to slavery of any kind. The
page of history said, that never was there a meet-
ing of despots, whose object was slot a cot„,-;)I-
-racy against the liberties of mankind. Those who
wt e now assembling could not be supposed to
have any other motive in view ; and could the
valiant people of this nation tif.e sixteen millions
enslaved by halt a million If Persia, and Turkey,
aad the East Indies were looked to, it would he
seen how many millions of slaves attended the
heck of almost a single tyrant. Ministers were
doing that against which the feelings of human
oarott revolted, and which charactelised the most
savage slate of existence.
Dr. %Vag-son) then proceeded to read the decla-
ration, which, lie said, was the result of long and
deliberate cousidei anon. It was tot:owed by. a
siring of resolutions, 26 in number, which it is
utineeessaty to give in detail. In substance,
however, thty objected to the present cons•itn-
tion of the House of Commons, insisted on the
right of tinivershl snlfrage—comlenmed the exist-
ence of a standing army—pointed out the pro-
priety of substituting; the ancient civil force for a
military ole, and the reliance for our defence
from iiivasion, rather upon a militia drawn front
the great body of the people than upon a regular
force.
.They next condemned the conduct of
Ministers in the employment of spits and intor-
mers, and the passim; of the Corn Bill.
'!'lre Resolutions lastly condemned !he encou-
ragement -given to the Bank of England in the
loot. of their paper.
There was noiv and then a' slight interruption,
and one man in the crowd cried out " false." Mr.
Hunt said, that.as the inyi tuitions of Government
were ready to pounce upon any in the assembly
who appeared warm. it would be advisable to le-
strain the natural teeliugs upon such an occasion.
All the Resolditions in the declaration were then
carried, and Mr. Hoot said they would, no doubt,
appear in the public papers, with the comments
of the hirelings of Ministers. Mr. Hour then
said, that a remonstrance to the Prince Regent
would he proposed, which was couched in !at,
• wiiige such as a free people should use to their
,Sovereign.
Mr. Gass., a ship;builderpf Deptford, seconded
the motion.- •
A penny subscription for -furthering the objects
of the meeting was proposed by Mr. WATsON,
,and carried; ,
Mr. HUNT entered the Home Office alone, and
'was immediately introduced to Lord Sidmouth,
to whom he delivered the remonstrance. Mr. H.
-then returned to the persons who waited for him,
and stated that Lord Sidnionth had promised to
give thrlll an answer in a few days. The crowd
then dispersed.

grin,
London, England, 1818-09-08

DIED.

At Newport, on the 14th inst. after a short illness, which
he bore with ehristian fortitude and resignation to the Divine
will, William Knowles, in the 4tith year of his age, truly re-
gretted by all who knew him c the righteous bath hope in
their death. He has lett a disconsolate widow and seven
children to lament their irreparable loss.

. -
At M'Nab's Island, on Thursday last, of a lingering ill-•
nrss, which she bore with exemplary patience, in the 17th.
year of her age, Elizabeth M'Garey, secoud daughter of the
late Mr. A. Nl‘iarvy, of Pictnu.
Ott Saturday morning, at Harriet Fields, in the 30th ear
of his age, Mr. John Consent, a native of England : his fu-,,
neral will take place to-morrow afternoon, from his late resi-:
dein r, Fairhanks!- wharf, where his friends and acquaintance
ate rcspeclailly requested to attend.

A human skeleton was found lait week by some
lationt,rs employed in raising gravel at Hope-
onder-Dinmore, iu flerefordshire, about two feet
and a halt below the surface. It appeared to
have been bunk(' tunny years,, a.nd, on digging a
trw yards farther, the skeleton of a horse, nearly
perfect, was diseovertd at the save depth below
tie grouud.
London, England, 1818-09-08

LONDON SESSIONS.

These Sessions n•ere held yesterday in the Coort
of King's Bench, pt eparat WY to the
commencement of the Old Bailey Sessions on
'Wednesday next. The Lord Mayor, the Com-
'mon Sergeant, and several Aldermen were present.
The Recorder was absent from indisposition.

After the Grand Jury had been sworn in,. the
Common Serjeant addressed them.: He lamented
that the calendar before him presented such an
Unprecedented list of prisoners, and so great a
body of crime.: The list of persons" committed for
alleged offences in the City of London more
than doubled the ilumber which had on former
occasions been sent before the Grand Jury ;
but he was happy to say that the 'eases did
not present to him much of the nature of atro-
city or enormity. He would only call their
attention to a frequently omitted tO he laid
down to the. Grand Jury. They were now a
complete Jury of twenty-three, anti by the jury
no 'till could be teturned by them as true, unless
'a majwity of 12 agreed upon it, It often hap-
pened that some of the Jurors lift the room, by
which means the Original number was lessened.
In such a case they were bound to return their
bills, or ignore them by a majority of twettle
alsO; any contrary proceeding would be irregular.

HORRIIRY AND SUICIDE IN ANIEHICA.—A large
reward wait,. several weeks ago, offered for the
discovery of the persons who broke open and
robbed the Cuniberland Ban, in the United
Stares ; and the following account of the appre-
hension of the perpetrators is given in The Boston
Pairiot of the Bth ult.:—
" We learn by a Gentle Man who arrived' in this
town from Portland, that in consequence of sus-
picitins entertained, Daniel Manly, and Captain
-- Rolf, were examined before a Magi-
strate ; in the course of the examination,
Captain Rolf was particularly solicited to in-
form whether be had any concern 'in the robbery
of the Bank; and further to,induce him to di.close,
an. offer of 10„00.0 dollars WAS made him by t! ,e
Diteci ors, it he would inform where the principal
part of the money then was, that they might ob-
tain it ; which Offer he. accepted, and affirmed that
hirriself and Mr. Manly were the only periOus con -
eertied in the robbery ; but • that a third person
was concerned ill carrying the money off. Capt.
R. went with some persons a few miles out of town,
but not finding the bills at the place where they
bat! been deposited,. lie observed that they tnu't
slave be'en' rerinived by. Mr. Manly : be was kept
in,enstorly through the night, and on thestreceed-
ing morningcarried them to where the specie had
been hidden, being in the environs of the rOWTI
a part of the specie was there tontid. •Whikt
engaged in recovering the specie, Captain Rolf
left them,- passed out of sight, and blew out his
bra'ins. Manly is still in confinement to await
his Ilia'. The third concerned had taken a seat
in the stage fur Boston, and was arrested while
ocenpying

The Lion, Baron Woof) reprieved all the pri-
so►iers under sentence 01 ►leath, at the Lancaster
Assizes, before he left the town.
London, England, 1818-09-08

RESOLUTION.

1. The population stated by the members of the Confede-
ration is provisionally assumed for the next five years as the
matriculation of the Confederation, according to the provi-
sionally existing order of voting in plow, with the reserve of
an ulterior determination for Hesse Homburg.
2. This matriculation avails as the rule both fur the con-
tingents of troops and of money, with the sole exception of
the expences of-the Chancery of the Confederation, which are
provided fur in a different manner.
3. The principles on Which the definitiie matriculation, to
be introduced after five years, shall be founded, will be re-
ported by a Committee to be appointed for the purpose ; the
Diet will discuss it. before the expiration of the five years, and
agree on the final matriculation by an ulterior Resolution.
London, England, 1818-09-08

POETRY.

IMPROMPTU:
Meeting a ragged rogue, I said,
" Your coat is out at elbows, NED,"
" You're wrong (quotli Nen), for prithee note,
" It is my elbows out at coat."

REGISTER OF FASMON.

P/V:HIONABLE

His tzeenency the Portuguese Ambassador entertained
str.;!l parties yesterday and on Sunday.

Lord Bernard had a dinner party yesterday, in Stanhope-
street, Mae-fair.

Lord William Bentinck had a dinner party yesterday, in
Park-lane.
Mrs. Lloyd, of Gloucester-place, entertained a select circle
on Saturday crenin4r.

Mr. Knox had a dinner party in Upper Grosvenor-street,
on Saturday last.

The Earl of Powis gave a dinner, in nerkeley-square, on
Saturday last.
The lion. Mrs. Hoare entertained a few friends last even-

ing, in Lower Seyniour-street.
Mr. Macdonald, of Connaught-place, gave his farewell
dinner on Saturday.
The Earl of Darlington gave an elegant dinner on Sunday
last, in St.Jatues's-square.
London, England, 1818-09-08

[PRICE S EVF,NPENC

GERM AN PAPERS.

Some German Papers came to hand last ni410%,
containing the following aricle respecting the
plan for rite military organization of the Germanic
Confederation :

FRANKFORT, AUGF. 30 —ln the 43d sitting of
the Diet, the President gave in a proposition
ri 'alive to the niatrunlation, of which the fol-
lowing is the sith,tance having been resolved,
in the 15th and 19:h Sittings. thatothe population
of the several States should he taken as the basis
both of their contingents, to the Army of the
Confederation and to the common expenses (ert,..
cept the expenses of the. Chancery of the Confe-
deration, which ate otherwise provided foi), earls
State has been called upon to give in a statement
of its population (fur toliki4 see tire. aimexed Taidg).
This official statement been givet~ in ,tire
President proposes that it shall be taken as ithe
basis for five years provisionally (As originally pro..
posed) , rind that a Committee be appointed in tirne
to lay down the principles of a definitive mat vier'.
lation, to be introduced at the expiration of these.,
five years.

The proportion being generally acceded to, the
Saxon Ambassador rematked, that on account of
the txtraordinaty population of the dominions of
his Majesty !he' King of Saxony, the money con-
tingent would be tuo high it determined by this
basis.
London, England, 1818-10-12

CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, Sept. 29, 1818.

FOR SALE (by Order of the Hon. the Commissioners of his
Majesty's Customs), on Monday the sth, Tuesday the 6th,
Wednesday the 7th, Thursday the Bth ; and in the follow-
ing Week, on Wednesday the 14th, Thursday the 15th, and
Friday the 16th of October, 1818, at- One o'clock in the
Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial,Sale Rooms, Mine-
, ing-lane,

THE following GOODS for EX PORTATION:
East India and other Foreign Prohibited Goods.,
FOR HOME CONSUMPTION%

Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Chocolate, Pimento, Sugar, and other
Grocery; Tamarinds, Succades, Tapioca, Arrow Root,
Ho-
ney, Wax and Tallow Candles, Shells, Drugs, Copper Plates
for Calico Print; rtg,Plate Glass, Skins, Tobacco, Snuff, Squir-
rel Skin Linings, Books, Violins, Brandy, Rum, Genera,
Cordials, Whiskey, Soy, Mangoes, Wine, Prepared Medi-
cine, Lawn, Cambeic, Muslin, Pictures, Prints, Stained Pa-
per, Time Pieces, Mother 0' Pearl Counters, Fans, Ivory and
Wood Models, NVatchus, and other Jewellery, Wrought Sil-
ver Plate, Rough Amethysts, Snuff Boxes, Trinkets, Deals,
Timber, Mahogany, Boats, Coping stone, Fireworks, Coals,'
and sundry other Goods, as mentioned' in the Catalogue..
Also sixteen Parcels of Snuff; having remained in the
Warehouse beyond the time limited by Law.