biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-05-28

KING'S BIRTH DAY, 4th JUNE,

which is formed on the principle so long desired b;• many Ad-
venturers, viz. a division of the Money into numerous Ca-
pitals, whereby the- Chance of obtaining a great Prize is
increased three-fold. The Last Lottery contained twice as
many Capitals as the preceding ones, gad the present Scheme
(with 4000 Tickets less) has more Capitals than the Last
Lottery.

The 'PICKETS and SHARES are selling in great variety at
SWIFT and Co.'s Offices,
- 11, Poultry ; 31, Alikate High-
-12, Charing Cross; Street;
where in the Last Lottery the following Capitals were shared
and sold, viz-. . .
No. 6,770 .... £5,000 No. 4,120 4200
10,709 1,000 5,788
11,093 .. ; . 500 9,898
Also in the preceding Lotteries,
No. 7,895..20,0001., 2,656..20,0001., and many others of
• 1,0001. 5001. 4001. &c. &c.
London, England, 1818-05-28

NEXT' THURSDAY the LOTTERY begins DRAWING,
and the First Twenty drawn Prizes on that Day will each
he entitled to One Thousand Pounds.
'G CARROLL solicits -the attention- of his
Friends to the near approach of the. Drawing; the
Capitals (a circuinstance without a parallel) amounting to
ONE HUNDRED and SEVEN, with
THREE of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
In the Last Fonr Months, Two PRIZES of ,C 20,000, and
TEN other CAPITALS, were distributed amongst those who
purchased Shares at. the truly fortun4-e Offices of
G. CARROLL, 7, CORN HI LL, and 26, OXFORD-STREET,
Who sold lately in StiF.res N 0.7735. a Prize of 30,0001.
Country Correspondents punctually Attended to at the fol-
lowing low Prices:—Ticket, 191. 10s.; Halt, 101.95.; Quarter,
51. 55.; Eighth, 21. 13s. Gd.; and Sixteenth, 11. 7s.

•
107 CAPITAL PRIZES!-3 of ,C 20,009, &c. &c.
SIVIFT and Co. have grem. pleasure in recom-
mendiog to the particular attention of the Public the
,ticheme of the NEW LOTTERY, to begin drawing NEXT
TH,UBSDAY,
London, England, 1818-05-28

NEXT THURSDAY, L. 1,000 per MINUTE.

1.40,000, L. 23,000, or L. 22,000, for the Sixth-drawn Prize
above L. 1,000.

HAZARD and • CO. .:Contractors' Scheme,
formed on the Basis of distributing 107 CAPITAL
PRIZF.S among Adventurers.
NEXT 'ffIURSDAY the First Twenty Prizes will have
L. 20,000 equally divided.
NEXT THURSDAY the First 500 Blanks will , have
L. 7,500 equally divided.
If you Buy a Ticket or a Share before NEXT THURSDAY
you will have the Chance of
3 Prizes of 20,0001.!
4 Prizes of 3,0001. and 2,0001.!
40 Prizes of 1,0001. and 5001.!
Go. Prizes of 3001. and eool.!
2,696 Prizes of 1001., 301. &c. &c.
The Sixth-drawn Prize above 1,0001. must be
£.22,000, ,C. 23,000, or 2.40,000 !.
--------

TICKETS and SHARES are selling by HAZARD and Co.
Contractors, at their very old Office, No, 93, ROYAL EX-
CHANGE; London, (established upwards of 100 years), who
Sold and Shared
FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS
In the Last Year's Lotteries, and Capitals in' former Lotte-
ries amounting to Millions.
N.B. •Last Lotteiy Tickets rose to 301. and Sixteenths to
40 Shillings. This Lottery has MORE CAPITALS with-4,000
LESS TICKETS, yet the Price is only 191. 10s. for a Ticket,
and 27 Shillings .for a Sixteenth, .if you Buy before NEXT
THURSDAY,
London, England, 1818-05-28

BANK RESTRICTION BILL.

On the question for the third reading of the
Think Itetricrion Bill,
The it:,,rl of LAUPFRDALS proposed the adop-
tion of several ciduseq, together with 'a new mo-
delling of the pre,ouhle, which, after a short dis-
cussion, were negatived by the House.
Lord HOLLAND moved the introduction of a
oviso, that the operation of the Bill should cease
and determine when the price of gold should come
nut to exceed 31. 17s. 6d. the ounce. This pro-
position watalso negatived, and the Bill was read
the (hod rine and passed.
; Petitions were presented from the parish of St.
Andrew's, Holborn, and the town of Bray, against
the Poor Laws' Amendment Bill.
London, England, 1818-05-28

By GEORGE PURVES, LL.D.

. -
4, We are aware of the importance of ,n full discussion -of
the principles of population and production in the present
conflicting state of•the public opinion on that gteat prac-
tical question.".-.No. 31, Quarterly Review, October 1814-
p. _

- Printed for Longmnn, Hurst, Rees, Ornie, and Brown,
Paternoster-row; and Constable and Co. Edinburgh.

Speedily will be published, in Bro.
C
FUGUE HAROLD'S 111QNITOR; or Lines
occasioned by the last Canto of that Piem; including
Hints to otlier Cothemporaiies. •
Crudelis to quoque falsis
Ludis irnaginibus ? VtRGIL.
Printed for J. Porter, Pall Mall.
' Of whom snag be had,
THE PURSUITS of LITERATURE. 14th Edition, evo;
price 15s. in boards.

This Day was published,
in Three Volumes, price 11. ls. boards,
BATH, A SATI RIC:AL NOVEL : With
Anecdotical Portraits.
By THOMAS BROWN, the Elder,
Author of " Brighton, or the steyne.”
" Sans un petit brin d'amour,
"On s'ynnuyerait nitute ala cour." • _

London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater 4
roster-row.

Of whom, and all other Booksellers, may be had,
Lately published,
Brighton, or the Steyne. In 3 vols. 3d Edit. 11. is.'

CONTEMPORARY BRITISI-I PORTRAITS.
yr H E TWENTY-FOURTH NUMBEIt of this
IL elegant and useful Work is now published, containing
PORTRAITS of
The Duke of WELLINGTON,
Admiral Sir HYDE PARKER, Bart.
Sir WILLIAM HAMILTON, K.B.
Professor JOHN PLAYFAIR,
Doctor WILLIAM HUNTER,
HENRY THOMSON, Esq. R.A.
Accompanied by short Biographical NotiCes. •
'IV A few of each Portrait taken off for separate Sale,
price 55.; Proof Impressions, 7s. 6d.
Printed. for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand : and sold by
Messrs. Boydell and Co. 'Cheapside ; and W._Cribb, Tavi-
stock-street, Covent-garden.
Of whom may also he had,
A LIST of the PORTRAITS contained in the former
Numbers.

This Day was published, price ins.
NATURE'S POLICY for • MAN and NA-
TIONS, or The Immediate Means of advancing our
Agriculture, Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce to their
destined perfection, of removing our burdens and grievances,
and of introducing an actual new Era of National or Univer-
sal Opulence and Abundance, of parental anti true Royal
and Representative Government, of individual happiness,
virtue, and prosperity, of religious, political, and social union,
and permanent peace and goodwill on Earth.

By the AUTHOR of the Income or Property Tax.
Published by Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster
Row.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price 3s.
A SHORT VIEW of the WORK, entitled NATURE'S
POLICY for MAN and NATIONS, explaining to all ranks
the happy Era this discovery constitutes, and enabling them
without trouble to effect the immediate and loyal introduction
of the high fortune and redress from burdens and grievances,
therein providtd for them by the Author of Nature.
London, England, 1818-05-28

FINANCE.

Mr. MAI3ERLEY wished to know whether he had rightly
understood the answer of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
to a question put last • ni4ht by the Honourable Member fur
Nottingham (Mr. J. Smith)' He had nnderstood the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer to say, that in consequence of the
great amount of Exchequer Bills already funded, there would
be no more funding either this year or the next. The pre-
sent amount of Exchequer Bills in circulation was 44 mil-
lions—the sum which would be required fur the next year
would probably be 14 millions, making in all 58 millions,
which, if there was no funding next year, would be kept afloat
in the country.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that he
had declared that there would be no additional sum funded
this year. He had gone farther, and had said, that he saw a
possibility that in the next year it might not be necessary to
have recourse to funding; but he had not been so rash as to
say positively what Would be done in that year.

MINES ASSESSMENT BILL. •
Mr. moßarrr, in consequence of the opposition which
had been made to the Mines Assessment Bill, and the latu.
period of the Session, Thought fit to withdraw it for the pre-
sent.--. The Bill was ordered to be Committed this day three
months.
London, England, 1818-05-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

A Petition was presented from a Parish in Brecknockshire,
against the Puor Settlement Bill.

—The Navy Prize Bill was read a third time and passed ; also
the East India Marriages Bill.
The East India Shipping Bill and the Soldiers' Pensions
Bill went through Committees,
Lord G. BERESFORD, from the Prince Regent, informed
the House that his Royal Highness had given directions re-
specting the Addresses of the 24th and 15th instant.
A Petition was presented by Mr. CANNING from the
Watchmakers of Liverpool, against the Watchmakers' Regu-
lation Bill.

'file Ituck Salt Duty Bill was read a second time, and went
through a Committee.
The Negotiable securities Bill was read a third time and
passed.
London, England, 1818-07-25

TEI E PRESIDENT'S ANSWER.

TO JOHN E. HOLT, ►•. SQ. MAYOR OF THE BOROUGH

OF NORFoLK.

Sin,---4co object is inure iotetesting to the United States
adoption of a judicious system of defence, and the
establishment awl construction of such fortifications as may
lir found necessary for the security of our maritime and in-
land frontier. Such a syStem, well executed, may prevent
wars, and it cannot fail, should wars become inevitable, to
Mitigate their calamities. The attention of Congress has

been wisely directed to this great object, and ample funds
have been provided for it. It is my duty to exert my utmost
efforts togive it effect; atid on thew efforts my country may
London, England, 1818-07-25

A MERIC 1N PAPERS.

The PaEsIDENT havwg, received letters front
Washingio.., requiring his spee(!y return, was
luder the neees"-ity of deferfing it further exami-
nation of the country in the %wittily of thiS post,
and took his departure io the Nonsuch on ;mum-
day :limning, intemling to touch 7it Hampton ar.tl
Qld Point Cornin'rt. Uzi itis kv y down Elizabeth
River, lte landed at !Franey Island, and i.sspected
that important foi-treitc, memorable as the guar-
dian host which breasted the shock or battle, and
saved Our (own troth the ravar,,,es of a pow cilia and
,indictive foe. The Nonsdch having a fine pro-
pitious breeie since her departure, the President
will probably be in IVashington to-tnorrow.—
(Norfolk Herald, Jane 150
The Public Authorities of Norfolk having pre-
sented an Address to the President, doting his
residence in that borough?, the following answer
wag 'retained : •
London, England, 1818-07-25

PREFEI;MEbitS.

CAsranznoe, Sint( 533.--The Rev. Jatnes Thomas Law, M.A.
late Fellow of Christ College ;t► this University, is collated
by the Lord Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, to a prebend
in the Cathedral Church of Lichfield, void by the death of the
Rev. Mr. Come, late 'Tutor of Christchurch, Oxford.
The Rev. Edward Be lover is instituted to the Rectory of
Sail, in Norfolk, on the presentation of the Master and Fel-
lows of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge.
The Prince of Wales has been pleased to appoint the Hon.
and Rev. J. Neville, A.M. of Christ Chord' College,-Oxford,
to be one of his Royal Highness's Chaplains in Ordinary.
The Hon. and Rev..l. Neville, M.A. is presented to the
Rectory of Bergh Apton, and mediety of I lolveston, Norfolk,
and also to the Rectory of Ottley, in Suffolk.
The Rev I S Sergrove, LLB. Lecturer of St. Margaret
and St. Gabriel, Rood-lane, is presented to the Rectory of
Cooling. Kent.
The Rev. H. A. Pye„ one of the Prebendaries of Worcester
Cathedral, is presented to the Rectory of Harrington.
The Rev. G. Bythessa, is presented to the Rectory of Fresh-
ford, near Bath.
London, England, 1818-07-13

CERTIFICATES,-,-Afic UST I.

A. Delcambre, Buck lersbnry, merchant—J. Lachlan, Great
Alie-street, ship-broker—P. Tett„Seaton, Rutlandshire,
sheep-jobber--S. R. Wilmot, Bristol,. brewer—S. Herbert,
North Newton, Oxfordshire, tow-keeper—W. Vandersteen,
Widegate-street, silk-manufacturer—!. Fisher, "rbrogmor-
ton-street, merchant—E. Land, Warwick-row, Blackfriars'-.
road, baker.
London, England, 1818-07-13

on the pretended want of bret..l, arnl Ole AStera it
-
bly, after sending several of its members to prison,
proposrd a new Constitution. On the Eith May,
all the Judges of the Revolutionary Tribunal were
tried, condemned, and the next day executed.—
Then the Jacobins rose, murdered some of the
members, anti drove the rest from their hall, but
were afterwards overcome. On the 23d June,
their new Constitution was 'formed of two Coun-
cils, and an Executive Directory of five persons,
one to go out every year, and they now courted
the Jacobins. Ou the 21st October, the members
of the new Constitution first met, but they were
war popular. Previously, on the 10th Aptil, the
Committees had nrgociated a Treaty of Peace
with Prussia, through Barthelemy, at Basle, anti
presented it to the Convention. The new Re-
public was acknowledged by Sweden, and Baron de,
Stael was sent from thence to Paris as Ambassador.
Switzerland did the same, and on the 22d July
the French tteatM with Spain for part of San
Domingo, and took its mediation in favour of
Portugal and Italy. On the 9th June, the
Dauphin had died in the Temple, where he had
been since the murder of his father, mother, and
aunts. His sister Elizabeth was exchanged for
the members of the Convention, whom Dumou-
rier delivered up to Austria, with two AMbassa-
dors at Basle, Semonville and Matet. 'The
Chouans started up, and committed their nightly
hostilities, and the expedition to Qn:heron,
under Counts D'llerville and Sombreuil, was de-
feated by the treachery of the menu, who went
over to their countrymen, after landing on the
2711) of the month to the number of '2500. Sotn-
breuil was taken and shot. The French were
successful in Germany, but soon after checked in
their career.

CLIO.

[To he continued in Part 3.]
London, England, 1818-07-13

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Satorday Night.
THEATRE norm., CovENT-GAttnEx.—Speed the : 'Bob
Handy, Mr. Jones ; Miss Blandfurd, Miss Booth. After
which, Killing No Murder.
TFIEATRE RovAL, ENGLISII OPERA, STRAND.—The Duenna:
Don Carlos, Mr. Pear:nail; Clara, Miss Carew. After
which, La Perouse.
London, England, 1818-05-21

KING V. SHERRY.

Robert Sherry, dealer in coffee, &c. residing-at
Rotherhithe, was charged with the sante offence
as the above persons.
Hobert Pearson, an Excise Officer, stated, that
he went to the house of the defendant, and pur-
chased an ounce of coffee, for which he paid three
halfpence (witness prOnced the stuff he purchas-
ed) ; he examined it and found,it was part coffee
and but tit beans. lie asked the defendant it he
had any vegetable powder, and he said that he

hAd, aid produced about-sixteen pounds (which
witness produced) of it, and said that
.he mixed it
with coffee to sell to poor people at a low price..
The defendant said,' that he did not sell the
burnt beans, otherwiie venerable powder, for
coff►e,• but merely as vegetable powder ; he sold

or one penny an ounce, and be did not mix it

wish coffee".

Commissioner—How do you account for the
one ounce of c►►ffee, purchased of you by Nat-
ion, being adulterated with burnt beans and pease?
Defendant—He was in the practise Of grinding
the powder in the same will as he ground his
coffee.

Commissioner—And sometimes you grind them
both together.—(A laugh.)
Deleudant—When tie around the coffee for Mr.
Pearson, which he did hileMr.P was in his shop,
he supposed there was some of the vegetable
powder remaining in the mill. He tlid-not know

that he was acting iliegally by keeping vegetable
powder (m) his premises. • '

This defendant was convicted also ;n the pe
natty of 501.

THE NEW STRUI' ACT.

CONIPENSATIoN CAST .--On Friday arid Satur-
day last the following cases were brought before
the High Bailiff and Juries of the City of West-
minster, in comequence of the dertands made by
the Claimants Navin;{. exceeded what the Com-
missioners thought themselves justified. in allow-
ing, viz ' • - •

JOHN LEEKR, Es(l.—Thin Gentleman bad de-
maiuled for the lease of a house io Market-street;
called the Ou'e Tun Tavern, the sum of 2000
guineas ; and the Jury by tlieir verdi(:t settled the
compensation be Watt ewitled 'to at 6001.'
Mrs. FRANCRS WALKER.,--ThiS. Claimant had

demanded for the lease of some houses on ihe
sonth-side of Glasshouse-street, 46181 19s. 3d.;
and a verdict was finally taken by consent for
30001. - • •

STEPHEN AUSTEN .CUMBEALET)GE, tsq:—The
Claimant in case•-demandell for the lease of
two houses, 'situate -On the north side o'f
James's-market, and of a house .oti the south side
of Jermyttastreet, and of the slaughter-hoUsei
jacent thereto, the sum of 60431. 19s. 6d. ; and
the Jury assessed the compensation at 410912
PENITENTIARY ROAD.---The'Earl of Grosvenor
demanded for a piece of ground, about 107 feet
by 30, wanted in order to open a cornmiuniedtiOn
from Mr. Milbank's 'to the Penitentiary, the'suiri
of 3,0001. ; • arid the J•dry assessed as the sum to
be paid for it-750/.

.•
The Glasgow Cotton-market was unusually
brisk last week, more than 3000 bales havingen,
sold. Coffee like'vrise sold briskly and hugely, al
prices fully ss. per c‘iit, higher than at any pre-
vious sales this season.
London, England, 1818-05-21

KING 11. PEARSON.

Mr. Pearson, grocer, and dealer in tea, coffee,
&c. in Bridge-street-road, near Lambeth Marsh,
gate, was charged as follOWs :
Charles Henry Lord, an officer belonging to
.the Excise, said, that on the 21st of April he
went to the djendant's house, and found 26
pounds of burnt peas and beans, which had-been
ground, and resembled coffee. The defendant
told him, that he had sold it as cheap coffee for
eleven years. He asked the defendant, whe❑. he
first entered his house, if he had any such thing
as-vegetable powder ? lie replied, that he had,
and brought a drawer, containing seven pounds
of burnt beans, &c. ground. He then informed
him that he was an Excise-officer, and that he

must seize all be had. He declared upon his ho-
nour that he had no more of the vegetable powder
in his house. Upon searching, however, he found
19 pounds more of the burnt beans in bags. The
defendant told him, that •he was obliged to mix
the powder with the coffee, or he shoUld not be
able to sell with the grocers in his neighbourhood.
• The imitat lab coffee seized by the witness was
produced, and examined by the proper officers,
who deposed, that it consisted of pease and beans,
and resembled coffee in its appearance.
Defendant was convicted in the penalty of 501.
London, England, 1818-05-21

JONG V. SOARE.

Mrs. Elizabeth Soare, grocer and dealer in
rea and coffee, Clare•street, Clire-inarket, was
charged with having a quantity of imitation coffee
in her possession; and with being in the practice
of selling the

Charles Henry LOrd, an officer belonging to
the Excise-, stated that he went to the degendant's
house on the 28th of February last, and, upon
searching it, he found 28 pounds of burnt pease
and beans, which were ground,-and had the ap-
pearance of coffee. He asked the defendant what
she did with it ? she said that she sold it, and
that she mixed one pound of it with three pounds
of coffee, and she sold the'same for pure coffee.
She did it in consequence of her neighbours under-
selling her in their sugars, and to be able to dis-
pose of her sugars at their prices, she was com-
pelled to adulterate other articles. She told hit»
that it was the practice of the principal
.grocers
about her neighbourhood to do the same.
The articles seized by the above witness were
viewed by the CommisSioners, and an Examiner
belongint:' to the-Board—the latter deposed, that
it was chiefly burnt pease, beans, and grain, and
it was an imitation of coffee.
The defendant was convicted in the penalty of
501.
London, England, 1818-05-21

:WARMED.

Tuesday last, at Christ Church, Surrey, Mr. John Speech.
ley, jun.•of Dottiire Cumulous, to Miss Lydia Fleming, sc.
cowl daughter'of Mr. Mowbray, of Charlotte-street, Black-
friar's•road.

On the • 19th inst at St. Mary's, Islington, John 131akeway.
'Esq.:of Las ender-hill, Surrey, to Sarah, fourth daughter of
Philiv William Thomas, F.sq of Highbury Grove..
On Tuetday,—at Si. George's Church, Hanover-square, Mr.
James Lee, to Miss Storker, of New Windsor.
London, England, 1818-05-21

SOLUTION.

I'm the very odd thing, which is found in the 'Mime
Of the whimsical Bard, through its changeably chime;
Without me his Rhodumontades would not flow,
And they gather much strength from my Aim! and my Oh!
I assist w►th my whimper, and aid with my whine,
No trophes ,without me, nor metaphors shine.
I am harsh, hut, And heavy, rhapsodical, rough,
MA I happily end, if yon stop at nough.
In his childhood he found me, he kept me at school,
Through thick and through thin he has followed my rule.
With Heresy opening, I end at the Church,
And leading gay Hymen, I put out his torch.
In Courtship I'u► seen, and so great is my power,
That I end in a month what. began in au hour.
In hymns from the Hcbrew my .melodirs sound,
And in Nathan the Jew I am certainly found.
I swim in the Hellespo►►t, and I hare store
For poetical craniums of strong HellehoFe;
The Houri I lead, and the sylph I attend,
In Hypocrisy start, and in Balderdash end.
In Chaos I'm wrapt, and the Charnel house holds me,
The shade of Misanthropy closely enfolds me;
I wander with Ghosts, and with Hermits I dwell,
In sulphur I stew, and I riot in lit 11.
Yet always in fashion, I curiously teach
Tlie learned Physician to turn to a Leech;
While in Hieroglyphics 1 doubly am seen,
And the rays ofthe Sun I display in a sheen.
The Sailor still follows my course in a Ship, •
And with Bachelors always I die of the Hyp.

Wi!ls quali6cations, good people, like these,
No wonder my presence his Lordship should please.
I'm the, famed Letter 1-14 and, egad, if you doubt me, •
Pray try how &laic. Hurt,ld would manage without mat 1
London, England, 1818-05-21

BOARD OF EXCISE. MAY.2O..

ADULTERATING HUMAN FOOD.
The following cases were heard and determine(
this day before Lord GEORGE Sionstoott,
grant MANLY, and the Hon. A UGUSTUS PH !PPS
Commissioners of Excise. They were institute(
by the Board of.Bielie against the parties, tot
having in their posseision large tinawitiesof tht-
hricated.coffee, made of burnt horse beans, pease,
&c. and for selling the same for genuine coffee.
London, England, 1818-05-21

BIRTHS,

On Wednesday, the 20th inst., Mrs. J. H. Butterworth,
Clapham Rise, of a daughter.
At his house in Porthird-place, on the 191 h inst. the Lady
of l'honias Naghten, Esq. of a son.
Lately, at Woudcote Park, Surrey, the Lady of Jauies
'feissier, Esq., of a SOIL
London, England, 1818-05-21

LORD BYRON' ENIGMA.

As we find that ocher Journalists have revived this produc-
tion as a noi,elrp, we think it, necessary to state, that it was
originally published in Tut: SUN on thy 3d of June last year,
and the Answer to it also first appeared in our Paper on the
.sth of the same mouth. We reprint both for the gratifica-
tion of those who hare not seen them, as well as in support
of our own just pretensions.

4N ENIG3L4, BY LORD BYRON,
'Twas whispered in Heav'n, and mutter'd in Hell,
And Echo caught.softly the words as they fell;
In the confines of Earth 'twas permitted to rest,
And the depths of the Ocean its presence contest.
It was seen in the Lightning, anti heard in the Thunder,
'Twill be found in the Spheres when all driven asunder.
It was given to Man. with his earliest breath,
It assists at his birth, and attends him in death,
Presides o'er his happiness, honour, and health,
Is the prop of his house, and the end of his wealth;
It begins ev'ry hope, eery wish it must bound, -
And though unassuming with Monarchs is crown'd.
In the heaps of the Miser 'tie hoarded with care, -
But is sure to be lost in the prodigal heir
Without it the Soldier and Sailor may. roam, •
But woe to the wretch who expels it from home.
In the. whispers of Conscience its voice will he found,
Nor e'er in the whirlwind -of passion be drown'd;
It softens the heart, and though deaf be the ear,
It will make it acutely and instantly hear;
But in shades let it rest, like an elegant flow'r,
Oh ! breathe-on it softly—it dies•in an hour.
•
London, England, 1818-05-19

CUTLERY.

Lord LASCELLES brought in a Bill for better regulating
the cutlery trade in England, which was read a first time,
and ordered to be printed, and to be read a second time ors
Friday.

GANIE PU'RCH.ASE BILL.
Mr. G BANK, moved the second leading of the
Game hircha'se Bill.

Mr. CURWEN spoke against the present system
of Game Laws, and contended the present Bill
would not answer the purpose for which it had
been brought in. He moved that the lull shosslst
be read a second time on that day six mouths.
Colonel %-VooD opposed the Bill, and was con-
vinced that the only remedy for the existing evil
would be found in legalizing the sale of Game, by
Making it property.
Sir S. ROMILLY t bought the Bill would effect *
great improvement in the present s}ll rm. 'The
last speaker, to be consistent with himself, as he
had folmcrly brought in a Bill to legalize she sale
of Game, ought to vote for the present Bill. Since
'he House had refined to make it legal to sell
Game, ought it to be legal to boy it ? He could
not see how the House could make up its mind to
punish the sale of Game, while they allowed it to
be bought with impunity.
Colonel WOOD, in explanation, said, he was
unwilling to vote for this Bill, as it went to prop
up the present system of Game Laws, which he
wished-to get rid of altogether.
Air. LAMB could not vote for the present Bill,
though, he admitted, it was a great absurdity to
make it penal to sell Game while it Was not penal

The llc►nse then divided—
For the Nl.thin
For the Atm-while:lL
Majority

~.
~~; ,~'

;.79, But this brought them to the absurclity o
*twit system, which he was of opinion otigh
t altogether reformed.

111:. N. CALVERT was of opinion this Bill ought
e pass ; though, if he thought it would I►ave the
affect of bolstering up the existing system, he
would not vote for it. He was however of opi-
nion, that the result would he directly the re-
verse of that which was anticipated, and there-
fore the Bill had his support.

Air G. BANKFS hrirflv noticed snore of the re-
marks which had fallen from the preceding
Speakers, and defended tile Bill. It was his ob-
ject to make the preservation of game popular.
lie did not defend the present Game Laws; but
as these were found insufficient for the protection
of game, he wished to correct some of the evils of
the system.

116

-9,

When the GAlluiy ‘jAs te-opened,
RoßlNsciN Was on Lis legs, desiring to know
what suppoit a ine:isore for the relief of a certain
industrious cbtss (the Frainewink Knitters) it was
understood would rccei‘e 'from a Noble Lord op-

Lord CAITLERF.AaII was ready to give his hest
ettcution to the measure telerred to, but at pie-
.nt be bad come to no decisive opinion On i,s
melits. He r 1 as not aware when it was to he
brought under ronsidrnation, nor by whom, and
could not pledge hin►selt to any particulat course
of proceeding,
London, England, 1818-05-19

POOR LAWS.

Petitions were received from Manchester and Leeds against
the Poor's Settlement Bill.

A similar petition was received from a place in Glouces•
tershire ; also petitions from Portshide and other places.

COPYRIGHT.

Mr. W. DUINDAS presented a petition from the Univer-
sity of St. Andrews, against the Copyright Bill, and praying
to be heard by Counsel•—Ordered to lie on the table, and to
be printed.
London, England, 1818-05-19

COTTON FACTORIES.

Several Peti.ions trout persons employed in dif-
feient Cotton Mills were presented by the Duke
of Portland, explessing their swisfaction with
:he present hours of labour, and with their gene-
ral treatment ; and mie Petition from prisons s!.
milady situated, by the 'Marquis of Buckingham,
complaining ot the hours of labour. l'etitioi4
were also presented by the Eit of Landeidale and
the Earl Grosvenor, front Union Spinners having
mills which were woiked by scream, complaining
OW as they could o;.ly at certain times obtain a,
sufficient supply of water, the limitation of the
hours of labour to the day time would be to then]
a very serious injury. The E,rl GaosvEtioa, in
addition to the Earl of LAUDERDALE, expressed
an opinion that it might be necessary to exa-
mine evidence as to ibis point, and to make some
ahcrations in the Bill, to protect persons in the
situation of the Petitioners.—All the Petitions
were referred to the Committee on the Bill.

PARISH VESTRIES' AND POOR LAWS' AMENDMENT

BILLS.

The Earl of HAHowicKa moved the second
reading Of the Parish Vestries' and Poor Law's'
Amendment Bills, with the understanding that
the discussion might 'take place in the Committee.
The Marquis of LANspowNe was desirous that
it might not he understood that these Bills (par-
ticularly the Parish Vestries' Bill) were not Ob-
jected to, He, on the contrary, thought that
some of the clauses were contrary to the soundest
principles of political economy and public morals.

The Bills were read a second time and com-
mitted for Thursday, the Lords to he summoned.
Petitions were previously presented against the
Parish Vestries' Bill by the Earl of Derby from
Manchester, by Lord Kenyon from Sr. Mary,
Whitechapcl, and by the Earl Grosvenor, from
St. Leonard's, Shot editch.—Ordered tit lie upon
the table.—Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.)

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

EAST INDIA MARRIAGES.

Mr. CANNING obtained lew to bring init Bill to re-
Mory doubts with respect to certain marnages.cootracted and
performed in the British Territories in the Est Indies. Thu.
Bill was introdyced, read a first time, and ordered to be read
a second time to-morrow, and to be printed.
London, England, 1818-05-19

WATER COMPANIES.

Mr. J. SMITH presented three petitions from the inhabi-
tants of Nlarylehone against, the Alarylebone parish Water-
works Bill.

A few WOl (IS were said by Mr. Wane and by Mr. Paterson,
Mho obterred, that it was intended to proceed further with
the Bill.—Ordered to lie on the table.
POOR'S SETTLEMENT BILL.

On the Order of the Day tor the further consideration of
the report on this Bill, it was postponed till Friday neat, on
the motion of Mr. Sturges Bourne.
Sir M. W. RIDLEY was desirous to know, if the report
should' be considered on Friday next, what final steps th•
Hun. Member intended to propose, as the Bill had occasioned
touch interest in the country.
Mr. STURGES BOURNE said, that he had all along felt
extremely adverse to any thing like hurrying the Bill, know-
ing that its operation might be differently viewed in various
parishes. For the purpose of giving it the fullest considera-
tion, ke himself could have no objection to its standing over
till next Sessions.—The consideration of the Report was or-
dered for Friday.
London, England, 1818-05-19

years."

" But who, my dear madam, are to blame," returned the
Captain ; " surely lint young creatures educated and in-
structed but to charm, introduced into society, radiant in
yooth and beauty, and married to the most eligible offer the
first winter• produces ! of else, like poor Miss Tyrwitt, sport-
ed at, and obliged to be sour in self-defence. This lovely
young creature was introduced last winter and married to a
nobleman, than whom not one the peerage is more re-
spected ; yet where is he ? Ton fashionable to he seen with
Isis wife, forsooth, he is now dining with the Duke of -----
at the York fluid ; and this treasure committed to his care
is here waltzing with dissipation and vice; from this she will
seek relief in yonder hoard of green cloth. She has a bro-
ther, too, of whom report-speaks highly ;—he is flow on the
Continent with his regiment, but for the last four or five
months has been wandering over Ireland and Scotland in the
society of love and friendstup. She has an uncle too, a truly
respectable man ; where is he ?--why, in Hampshire, mourn-
ing over the loss of a woman lie desp;sed, and who was the
torment of his life; and for amusement watching the pro-
gress of his cattle and poultry-yard; and leaving the progress
of his beautiful niece's ruin to 4e watched by cross old bache-
lor sailors like myselt."
" And if he was here, my good captain, he could do wit-
thing : in her London campaign a host watched over her,
and with difficulty brought her through—nut untainted, but
just saved from pollution : now she nix's fall, she cannot
maintain her height—it is impossible! If she fall without
infidelity, well ; she will be the better for it. 1 fretted seven
years for the loss of a beautiful and only child, who was
never beyond her native mountains: but, for the last ten
years, I have every day been thankful my child died inno-
cent. Neither she nor I then knew the London world; and
perhaps she, too, would have drank a poisonous draught
from the band of the demon Fashion! That pang is spared

rue ; she is in Lcat•en :"
I close these strictures by observing that in one
respect at least—CoattEcrtoN is
.formed on the
pLin prescribed by Mr. WILBERFORCE, since it is
impossible that the most superficial Reader should
doubt whether• the Author is conscientiously a
Christian.

J.W.P.
London, England, 1818-05-19

BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.

Lord ARCHIIIALP HAMILTON presented a Petition
from Thomas Ferguson, who had been found guilty of a
breach of the privileges of the House; and was, in conse-
quence, now confined in Newgate, through incurring the tlis
pleasure of Parliament. With respect to his own views in
bringing forward this bu,iness, he had been actuated by no
sort of hostility towards Mr. Thomas Fergnson,
Li is object had been the peace and hitt:test of La-
narkshire.

The Petition was brought up and read. It stated the Peti-
tioner's deep contrition at having given such offence to th►t
House, and prayed, that after what he had already under-
gone, the House would be pleased to order his discharge
from imprisonment.—Ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1818-05-19

GENERAL ELECTION.

EVETTANI.—A Meeting of Freemen of this Bo-
rough, resident in London, took place last night
at the 11,tilion Coffee-house, Newcastle-street,
Strand—litimenkEY HoWORTH, Esq. one of the
present Nlembers, in the Chair, who stated his
;wen! ion ag.in to become ;a Candidate for that
Botough at the next Kection.—Sir CHARLES
CoCKERELL, of Pdl Mall, intends to offer him-
self, nut! also Mr BouctiTos, son of Sir CHARLES
RMJSE BouonTort. Mr. MANNING, one of the
present Mend), r', retires.

Orr Tuesday last, Mr. MITC/IFLL, a gentleman
who recently announced himself as a C andid.te
for the honour ot being one ot tl.e Repreqenta-
rives of this tnw'i in the ensning Parliament, ar-
rived here tor the prirpose of paying hi' personal
respects to the Electors —(Nan Paper.)
Friday morning, Sir J. F. BOUGHPv, Bart. the
present representative, Mr. V. S. KINNERSLEY,
and Mr. lITILmoT, commenced an actise canvass
in the Borough ot Newcasile-rinder-Lynie, and
from the zeal of the respective parties, it is con-
sidered that there will he a strenuous contest.

lhe candidates for I I rplon. Mr. TURTON (late
Peters), and Mt FA ItHAND, are engaged in an
active canvass in that Boront:h. Mr. MITCHELL
is canvassing 11.111, and Mt. STANIFoRTH has paid
the town a hasty visit, hot nas since retintle,l to
the post of ditty.

Sir D XI7FDDRIIBURS, flirt. the present mem-
ber of Parliament fur the Perth district of Burghs,
has resigned. ARCHIBALD CAMPBRLL, G~q of
has already. commenced an active
canvass in Perth.
London, England, 1818-05-26

MIL T. SI-lELDRAKR has removed from
No. 50; STRAND, to No. 12, ADAM-STREET,
ADELPHi, and continues to make every Article for which
ha has acynited reputation, viz. TRUSSES of known supe•
riority for every kind of Rupture ; Instruments to remove or
assist every kind of Personal Distortion ; besides. others,
which have the additional advantage of not hieing visible to
any Observer; these can only be had of hint, in Adam-street.
It is necessary to give this Caution, as many Persons still in-
quire for him in the Strand, and are dkceived by Per Sons
who pretend to imitate his Inventions, of, which they have,
in fact, no knowledge. His Treatises on the Cure of Dis-
torted Spine, on Distortions on the Legs and Feet, and Use-
ful Hints to those who are afflicted .'with Ruptures, &c. may
be had in Adam-street.
London, England, 1818-05-26

HOOPING COUGH CURED ,WITHOUT INWARD ME-

DICIN E.
ROCHE'S ROYAL 1.:NIBROC-‘TION.

MANY Thousands of Chihire') are Cured an-
nually by this Remedy. On the first attack, an'ini-
mediate application of ROCHE'S EM wtocxrioN will pre-
vent the complaint taking any hold of the constitution, and
a few times may completely core. In the most obstinate C:I.F.CS
perseverance will produce the desired effect ; and no Remedy
can be so well calculated for Children as this, fur it requires
no medicine to be taken inwardly.'
In common Coughs this Medicine is ciptatly efficacious
and may be relieilon for Men, Women, and Children, as safe
and effectual. In.no case can this Medicine he genuine unless
signed on(he wrapper by .1. Ruche, and every stamp Shaw
and Edward, 66, St. Paul's Chu:Oa-yard, engraved thereon.
Price 4s. and It. 2s. per bottle. _

. .
Sold by Edwards, No. 6C, St. Paul's, on the Footway, op-
posite the general entrance to the Cathedral, and Sao!,er and
Chandler, Oxford-street ; ,Ward, Holborn; Nix, Exchange;
Willmott, Borough ; and Emerson, East.smithtield...
London, England, 1818-05-26

POOR LAWS.

The Earl of Ha.apa IcKg moved the Order of
the day for the" House resolviog itself into a Com-
mittee upon the l'oor -Laws Amendment
The Noble Earl prefaced his mmion by a short
and rapid:review of the several clauses of the gill,
which he submitted for their Lordships' approval.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE COMlllelitCd upon
the spirit and principle of she gill, to which he
Strongly objected, mid in particular he remarked
upon the extreme impolicy of the clause ‘xhich
enah)ed churchwardens to take the children of
paupers fiom their parents, and Atinsign them to
the care of a work-hou,e. This was calculated,
as he feared, to weaken those social feelings on
which the very strength and consistency of society
depended, and if that clause were pressed farther,
he should feel himself compelled to take tie sense
of the House upon it. He despaired of any effec-
tual relief upon this subject, while the labouring
classes of society were suckled to look to the pub-
lic as a means of future support. , The only effec-
tual remedy for this was, to raise the wages of the
labouring classes to an amount calculated to sup-
port the labourer and his family, and front which
some little saving might be made against sickness
and age. The Noble Marquis also objected.to
the clause enabling parish officers to take land
and let it out again to paupers, thus establishing
a system of farming. This clause he thought very
objectionable: for if the land thus taken were
waste and bad land, tabour would be only thrown
away in fruitless endeavours to ttirn it to advan-
tage ; and if, on the other hand, the land were
good, this system would ouly"give relief to one
class of persons, by turning another class out of
employment. Labour, lie contended, should be
permitted to find its level ; and if this were not
admitted, he feared that wages would be reduced
all over the kingdom to the lowest possible pit-
tance. Within a few weeks he had, with alarm,
heard that this very practice had already com-
menced among the labourers at Birmingham, for
their employers observed to them, " It matters
not to you how low your wages. may he reduced,
because your parish will make,tip the difference,"
In the Committee, the clause enabling church-
wardens to hire houses for the care of the child-
ren of paupers was read—and after a few words
front the Earl of Liverpool, the Margais of Lans-
downe, the Bishop of London, and the Marquis of
Buckinghatu, the clause was rejected without a

The clause Or charging the owners of small

houses, incteari of the occupiers, to the poor's
rites, beina read, the House divided,-when there
ppeareti
For the Clause
Ag it

Majority
.The other ehlose.: were tu,:reed to, and the
House havi t . resumed, the Report was Ordervd
to be brought in to-morrow.
London, England, 1818-05-26

ROWLAND and SON respectfully inform
171.• the Nobility, Gentry, and Public atlarge,,that in con-
sequence of the high repute of their celebrated Macassar Oil,
insidious Persons have imitated it with a• Counterfeit, coin-
posed of Peleterions Ingredients injurious to the Hair; to
avoid such imposition, it is necessary to ash for
ROWLAND's MACASSAR OIL

Each bottlTis signed- on the outside label in red ink,
" A. Rowland and Son," with a Tieatise on the Hair en-
closed. This Oil is the Original and Genuine, possessed of
salubrious properties—warranted to afford the greateSt non-
rislument to the Human Hair; prevents the HAr tieing in-
ured by illness, change of climate, study, travelling, ac-
coucheruent, &c.; removes the scurf, harshness, and dry-
ness; renders it soft,, and glossy; presents its falling off, or
turning grey ;• creates a thick growth on the baldest places ;
makes the hair strong in curl,' which it keeps it) damp wea-
ther, exercise, &c. ; imparts a pleasant perfume ; and pro-
duces. whiskers, eyebrows, &c. The Proprietors warrant its
innocence, and to improve the hair from infancy to the latest
period of life.
The inestimable properties,of this Oil 'have gained it the
patronage of their Royal Highnesses the Princess of Wales,
Duchess of York, the Linke of Sussex, his Imperial Majesty
the Emperor of Russia, by their especial Authority.—Price
3s. 6d. 7s. 10s.. 6d.' and -One Guinea each.
Also, ROWLAND's ESSENCE of TYRE.
By merely wetting the hair-with:this preparation, the Pro-
prietors warrant to , produce immediately a -perfect change in
Red or Grey Hair, Whiskers,. •Eye-brows; to a beautiful
glossy and perwaneut brown or black, imitating the exact na-
tural colour; washing mates this• Dye More durable. - • Ladies
or Gentlemen may dye their hair with ease and szcresy.—Price
4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d.
. Sold wholesale, retail, And; for -exportation, by the sole
Proprietors, A. ROWLAND and SON, corner of Kirby-
street, the 'first turning on the right in Hatton:lot-den, Hol-
born, London; and? by appointment, by all Medicine Ven-
(lo3 througilout 'Europe.
London, England, 1818-05-26

HAZARD- and CO. Contractors' - Scheme,
formed on the Basis, of dioributing 107 CAPITAL
PRIZES among Adventurers. In the First Htt-hour,
THURSDAY, 4th June, TWENTY. THOUSAND POUND
PRIZES- must be Drawn, besides the Chance of other CA-
PITALS.
_ .

The Scheme contains
. S Prizes of 20,0001.!
4 Prizes of 3,0001. and 2,0001,
40 Prizes of 1,0001. and 5001.!
60. Prizes of 3001. and 2001.!
2,696 Prizes of 1001., 301. &c. &c.
The First 20 Prizes will have 1,0001. more.
The First 500 Blanks will have 151 each,.
The Siith-drawn Prize above 1.0001. must be,
E. 22,000, ,C. 23,040, or £.40,000 !

TICKETS and SHARES are selling by FIAZARO and Co.
Contractors, at their very obi Office, No. 93, ROYAL EX-
CHANGE, London, (established upwards of 100 years), who
sold and Shared
FIVE ,PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS
In thetast t'sar's Lotteries, and Capitals in former Lotte-
ries amounting to Millions.

N.n. Last Lottery Tickets rose to 301. and Sixteenths to
40 Shillings. This Lottery has MORE CAPITALS with 4,000,
LESS TICKETS, yet the Price, at p►esent, is only 191: 10s.
tor a Ticket, and 27 Shillings for a Sixteenth.
London, England, 1818-05-26

TUESDAY, MAY 2t, 181$.

411).111RALTY-OFFICE, May 8, 1816.

NOTICE is hereby given, that a Session of °ye;
ond Terminer and Gaol Delivery, for the-Trial of Of•
feneescorninitted on the High Seas, within the-Jgri'llietion of
the Admiralty of be held at Justice hall, in the
Old -galley, London, on Fridail, 'the 12th day of June next,
at Eight o'Clock in the Morning.-
_ _

J. IT'. CROKER.

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day Was published, price li. Is. in boards,

A TREATISE oo the LAW and PRACTICE
of ELECTIONS. - . •

By ARTHUR MALE, of Lincoln's Inn, Esq.
Barristrr at Law. • . •

London : Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-
street; and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin.

This llay was published,

Price ISs. in boards, the Second Edition, (with considerable

• Additions), of 7. - • .
A TREATISE on the PRINCIPLES and
.Cll- PRACTICE of the ACTION Of EJECTMENT, and the
resulting ACTION for MESNE PROFITS. •

By .101-1 N 1 IANIS,
Of the Middle Temple, Esq. Barrister at Laic•.
London: Printed for .1. Butterworth mid Son, 43, Fleet-
street; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin.
London, England, 1818-05-26

BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL.

rirHIS GALLERY, with a SELECTION. of
the most celel:irated WORKS of .the ITALIAN, SPA-
NISH, FLEMISH, a►id DUTCH SCHOOLS, is OPEN
eery Day; from -.NINE in the Morning' until SIX in the
Evening.
. .

Admittance ts.—Catalognes Is.
By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper.
London, England, 1818-05-26

NEXT THURSDAY WEEK the LOTTERY begins DRAW-
ING, and the First Twenty draWn Prizes on that Day will
each be entitled to One Thousand Pounds.
GCARROLL solicits the attention of Lis • Friends to the near approaCh of the Drawing ; the
Capitals (a circumstance without a parallel) amounting to
ONE HUNDRED and SEVEN, with
THREE of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
In the Last Four Months, TWO PRIZE`; of ,C 20,000, and
TEN other CAPITALS, were distributed amongst those who
purchased Shares at the truly fortunate Offices of
G. CARROLL, 7, CORN H I LL, and 26,0 X FORD-STREET,
Who sold lately in Shores No. 7735, a Prize of 30,0001.
Country Correspondents punctually attended to at the fol-
lowing IoW Prices :—Ticket, 191. 10s.; Half, 101. Os.; Quarter,
51. 55.; Eighth, 21. 13s. 6d. ; and Sixteenth, 11. 7s.
London, England, 1818-05-26

COURTS OF IRELAND.

Sir .1. NEWPORT rose, and said, that in consequence of
the present state of the House, so few Members being in their
places, he (11(1 not think it would be proper to bring forward
the motion of-which he had give❑ notice for this day. At the
same time he would observe, that he had no wish of postpon-
ing it, unless it should be stated that come opposition would
be made to it. The object of it was, that the House should
express their concurrence with the Committee of Finance in
their Tenth Report, relative to the Offices of Masters in Chan-
cery.
Mr. Bathurst having expressed his intention of opposing
the motion, Sir John Newoort, after a few words from Mr. D.
Gil hest, post poned it till Wodnusday next.
Mr. WEBBER moved fur and obtained leave to bring in a
Bill to extend to Ireland certain provisions id a kill relative
to exectitlys under the age of 21 years, and matrimonial con-
tracts.
The Bill was then brought in, and ordered to be read a
second time to-morrow.
The other or& rs of the day being disposed of, the House
adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1818-05-26

•
.
r o COUNT m COUNTERACT the any attempt's that
are daily-made to imposes on the unwary a spurious
composition instead of the tiennine Blacking, prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label, in which
their address, 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed
in the centre, that thei trust an attontion to tlljs, and. the
difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will
enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING; made. and Cold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-Makers, gce. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles
at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1818-05-26

THE NORTHWICH PITT CLUB, islB.

THE FOURTH ANNIVERSARY DINNER
of this CLUB will he held at the CROWN and AN-
CHOR TAVERN in NORTH WICH, on THURSDAY the
4th Day of JUNE next, instead of the 2Sth May instant, in
consequence of the absence of the Earl of Chester's Regi-
ment of Cheshire Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry on Per-
manent Service at Liverpool.
President—THOMAS BARKER, ESQ.
Vice-President—Mr. SAMUEL HOLBROOK.

STEWARDS.
Mr. Samuel Dean Mr. John Übson
Mr. John El!son f Mr. Thos. Chantler.
Treasurer—Mr. William Banton.
• " By Order,
GEORGE SAXON, Secretary.