biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-20

Thy experience, inform our Readers, that the
Revenue of the Kingdom is daily improving ; that
the increased receipt for the last year has been
four millions and a half, whilst the expenditure
has decreased and is decreasing. It will be re-*
membered that the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
in the House of Commons last Session, assured
that august Assembly, that the resomces of the
country were in a progrtaive state% of isqpror
meat, and annotmc d that the Pe-c`e NI Wohld in-
crease at the rate one hundred thousand pounds
per week. The c rds of the Minister have been
verified, and more, for the increase has been at
the rate of one hundred and twenty-five thousand
pounds.per week, for the last five months ; and,
if the French nation remain quiet, we may anti-
cipate a much greater improvement in the Re-
venue, coupled with a further reduction of ex-
pence. 11 we- look to our domestic trade, we find
that industry is scarcely equal to demand; at Shef-
field a sufficient number of workmen cannot be
found to keep the increasing trade of that town
in common supply ; at Birmingham, Glasgow,
and Manchester, every person willing to work
may find sufficient labour (with liberal wages)
to keep harmony in the cot, and prosperity in the
manufactory : none but the idle, with the disso-
lute, are now on the strole or tramp, as is the
phrase with these sons of industry ; in our own
happy and loyal county, every loom is employed,
every artizan is glad, because they see time cheer-
ing-promise realized, and now find that Peace
brings her handmaid Plenty, and that the stag-
nation experienced but a short time since, .was
the consequent result of the national habits being
directed from the war demand, enormous and pre-
cal ions, to the peace demand, moderate, but in-
creasing and permanent."
London, England, 1818-10-20

man iVhotti they pattoniie so ilecti=matelv, as a
death-blow to their existence We really feel to
see so well-meaning a body of respectable indi-
viduals made the dulie of so sly a knave as, this
same 'fadtly.—We are bestowing too Flinch notice
on the Hero of Sometsetshire: but we cannot
resist the insertion of tbe few line front Carrick's
Paper of Saturday :--
Vet.hot)est 'Faddy, thou art not quite 'o
simple as the gudgeons who swallow thy simple
stories. It is a pity that here in. Ireland we
should have known nothing about thee ; and our
simple Couti.tryman seems not at all inclined that
we should know,. for he has remembered to forget
mentioning in his simple story what part of Ire-
land was the scene of his achievements---where
he established the hundr'ed and fifty Schools !
what titular Bishop' exconvnunicated
him
tw•ho sent him to Dublin and then to London ?
Verily, friend 'faddy, we apprehend thou dealest
largely in the regions of fiction."
London, England, 1818-10-20

POETRY;

ODE TO MISS *--'S BACK.
Ix consequence of her stOoeng so much.
" So stands the statue that delights the world."

Back of beauty—snowy spine,
Arch of dear and deep design,
Is thy convex meant to show
The native bend of Cupid's bow ?
Does thy crescent's lovely swell
Of Dian's stooping splendour tell,
When the young Endymion
Slept in the kisses of tbemoon ?
Is thy lilied beauty bent
Like Pity on a monument,
Eternal stooping, but to raise
The victims that its lustre slays ?
Or keep for ever on the ground

The sapphire eyes, too sure to wound?
Or on our mortal visioning,
If life the Grecian Goddess bring,
Her eye, her smile, her Grace thine own,
All Venus—but her heart of stone ?

* The above Lines have appeared in two Irish Papers. In
one they are addressed to Miss FO ATE, and in the other to
Miss STEPHENS. For whichever of the two the lines were
intended, it may be fairly said of either that " She Sloops to
Conquer."
London, England, 1818-01-06

" Etrth tip heaven, aril which may canduct Iti
" frotti the (me to Ilse other.

" The li,topy return of peace now affords pe-
culiar faciliiies and encow•ag-,ethents6; this
creased.exert ; and Aortic! onr meilns continue
" cieuniscribi'd, yet the 'smallest scion may be-
" come a tree, avid the foWls of the air may
lodge under the branches of it. Not a particle
" of 'Our lahour will he lost. Arts may flout-
" rish or dry .y, Empires may rise or e;tinble
" into dust, but the knott ledge and belief of a
" Redeemer must ever produce an unmixed and
" lasting good. Christianity cannot but be the
" parent t►f present and eternal
the present tee shall not pursue this subject, but
return to it no diStant day.
London, England, 1818-09-02

TRIAL OF MISS MARY ANNE TOCKER.

This Day was piiklislied, price 2s. ad embellished with an
elegantly engraved and striking Likeness of this popular
and justly-admired Lady.

I,Lit,L. COPUMS, CORRECT, anti
AUTHORIZED ACCOUNT of this interesting and
important TRIAL; with the eloquent Defence, verbatim, as
delivered at the Trial, by Miss Tocker. The whole under the
immediate Revision of, and printed from Notes, taken at the
Trial by, the DEFENDANT. To which will he prefixed,
written exclu►►isrly for tho':occasion, some introductory Re-
marks to the Public, and'an energetic ADDREsS, from the
Pen of Miss Tocker, to the incorruptible JURY by whom she
was Acquitted.

Priotedand Published, at the request and for the benefit of
Miss 'rocker, by Henry White, sen. 2,17. Strand, where it
may be had, and of all Booksellers in Town and Country.

mon MYSTERIOUS CASE. OF CONSPIRACY AND

AIMUCTIoN.

This Day was published, price 3s. 6d.
A. FULL and CORIMCT ACCOUNT of rise
TRIAL. which took place at the last Dorchester As-
sizes, before Mr. Justice l'ark and a Special Jury, in the Case
of the King on the Prosecution of George Lowman Tuckett,
F.sq. v. James Bosvditch and nine other Defendants, is pun an
Imlicttnent for Conspiracy, Assault, and False luiraison-
went : taken from the Short-hand Notes of Vlr Richardson.

" I will. state the Cave to you on the part of the Prosecu-
tion, and a Case of greater Treachery, Guilt, Depravity. and
Cruelty operating. against Virtue, Innocence, and Happi-
ness, was never submitted to the con,ideration of a Jury.

If you find that she (Miss Glenn) is not to he be-
lieved, von roust agree that there never has been found be-
fore in the history of our fellow creature.+ an ieistauce of a
young Laxly h4ving- arrived at a climax of infamy at the early
age of seventeen years: showing a conduct unprecedented in
the annals of guilt."---Mr. Sergeant Pell's, opening Speech
fort he Prosecution.

Lund,n► : P►iated for Baldwin, C►adock, and Joy, Pater-
noit er7row..

MANSION Alit) MANORS' IN LINCOLNSHIRE.
.• To LET. with inttnediate

UE M A NSION edlest CULVERTI4ORTE
IL. . ELAM, wt h °dices of every Descrii lion, in an excel-
lent state of retrain fit for the immediate reception of a Fa-
'inily of lliv.,,.li.ryspeetaliility. or a sporting Gentleman: walled
tiartletts, Pleastire,Grounds, Fisheries, and about Fitty,Acres
of MF.ADDIV LAND, surrounding the Eloise .Also, the
Manors of., Culverthorpe, Ozeby, Aisliy, and Kelby,
extending riCer upwards of six thousand Acres of Land, Well
stocked wit C;:ithe.

Several Packs of Hnnnds are kept in the nei.glihourhoml.
The Ite,ident'e is s;tuated at enivtrtiirpe,. in Vie Patkli of
T.Taplor, four allies from Skaford, and eight from Gran-
tham.

For rent and further particulars, apply to Messrs. Black
and Chapman,. Land Agents acrd Surreyurs, Middle Temple
London: Mr .14mes Hunt, Attoroey, naidenhvad,
Perks: and Nlessrs. Pearson, Solicitors, Sleaford.
N. 13. Mr. MlEwen, at the Ho:lse, will show the Pre-.
mites. •
London, England, 1818-09-02

THE COLON 1

We are sorry 'hat we, had not roots► yesterday
for the suhjo;ned Aldress and Answer, extracted
from The Quebec Gißette of July Mk, as it is
honourable to the feelings of those from whom
it issues, and is a well-metited tribute of re-
spect and gratitude to the distinguished character
w►hom it addresses.
London, England, 1818-09-02

part of her law, that sound should excite high
ly ple.tsurable sensations, r..en in persons who
are totally ignotant of the science of h +r►army
There is an original aptitude for n►nsic that has
no parallel in the enjoyment of the sister arts.
The most animated productions of the poet, and
tine most exquisite wonky of the painter, would
IA to produce the same delight that even the
biniplet melodies awake in persons of untaught
musical feelings. We speak of the operation of
the arts upon unsophisticated nature. There are
son►e who are through lite entirely destitute of
the smallest perception of the pleasures of sound;
and we have it on the personal authority of the
greatest lawyer in the realm, that there are others
who tt•ould not give five shillings to hear Cata-
lan; sing for a quarter of a year : but we should
he disposed to class such instances among the et-
feels of a continuAl devotion to graver pursuit;
and of a loftier ambition, rather that► with the
common coustitution of the faculties of mankind.
The deep, the poignant, and intense delight
which some experience, i 3 doubtless the offspring
of a peculiar olganizatiou, Mid tht enjoyn►eut in►-
parted to many by the power of nowt.: appeals to
he owing to something like an ►►dtlitional senie.
Stich examples are not rare. kVe adduce them
only to prove that too seieutific a design would
ill conti,o►rt with the .sevetal gradations of natural
and acq perception to which our publication,
in order to he gen:Jai, must be levelled. We say
levelled, not lowered, for we cannot consider
that our usefulness will be at all abridged by the
endeavour to contribute to the desires of every
rank and degree of the lovers of the art."
London, England, 1818-09-02

PROGRESS OF DISEASE IN IRELAND.

We lately announced the alarming progress of
disease in Ireland. The Committee of Physicians
appointed on the 25th March last, to watch the
flusher pestgress of the epidemic, have tnaue their
Report On the, subject. It is•dated Dublin, Aug.
17, 1818, and commences thus :
Since the, appointment of : your Committee
more than four months have elapsed, and though,
in that interval; the. progress of the Epidemic
might have justified your Contmittee in convening
the Profession at' a touch earlier pet iod, they were
reluctant to adopt that •step, until the efficacy of
the measures :_propoked by the Constituted Au-
thorities, and by,ibe• Palle, for the suppression
of Fever, had had 2.144 trial.
These measures hove now been in full opera-
tion daring'theiait ten months, awl yet there is
no decline of the, Epideniie ; on the contrary,
after sustaining a 'Very trivial reduction in the
number of sufferers during the months of March
and April, it has advanced with such rapid strides.
that in• the last month more patients by one-half
were adthitted under the Fever into the Cork-
street and 1-louse of Industry Hospitals, than. in
February, when the Fever of the winter season
was at•its height. 'The mortality of the Epidemic
has no doubt abated ; tint a mortality, however
great, constitutes a very small part of the twiny
pernicious consequences flowing frond tile influ-
ence of a wide-sprad Epidemic upon the lower
-orders. The following tabular view,. the correct-
ness of whii.h may be relied on, exhibits, in
a.
diStinct manner, the progress of this contagious
hOM the date o its probable commence-
ment in Dublin', to the present period."
Lucre follows the table, in which' the total
amount of ,admissious into lie Fever Hospitak 01.
the Honse.of lodnstry and Clst otk•sireet
ust; , fro
ISISm ,
thl3
1 31,st August, 1817, toths Au
a—
stute.'. at 14,G60.3—(Irish Paper )

Aerw.ding.to letters trout lieucnolen to 'the 23d
of i`Warit, that: pl.ce had been ‘kit..titly an'eattit-
q (1a e. The,shnek was felt the',lB(ll
lint nob., on Shute, but to a cousiderabfe di--;iance
at sea ; but We do uoi "t1:,.11 at:y

tub visitatiuo.
London, England, 1818-09-02

INDIA.

" Camp, Suiepter, Pb.e 6, tinS.
General Watson's Bete chment' is proceed-
g towards Burseah to -take forts ! Yesterday
the whole division of ate army moved ground
fi."l • Rtinjowlie, wh re we were detained,
it was said, to obso,'re how Scindeah should
feel under the puni,..shmetst given to one of. Hs,
irtlars by Genera:. Browne. His I.4orAship and
tiody ouoved towards the bridge, (Shore
11,..49„,it.,;„:•,.111 be speedily dispersed, and corn-•
vr "'illy lodged in cantonments. We marched to
"4"nksr, a distance of ten miles (very long ones),
411(110-day we reached this place, fourteen more.
(-)1, leavi„g camp, the force consisted of one bat-
-1.41i",) Ist
and , and one of the 26th Native lutantry,
a corps of cavalry; but to-morrow we shad
rove with the addition of the battering train
have
a battalion of the 13th Native Infantry, which
a"
be" here for some time. Omrah is the halt-
ing place---a distance of ten miles, and thirteen or
f""ven more of such marches, will bring us be-
, first Kimlassa, which, they say, is the fort to be
La
"tacked, and the ststongest of the whole. I
have seen our route laid down as tar as this place,
ho further. But I know not when we shall
41 in With Gen. Marshall and his diviaiou,"
London, England, 1818-09-02

FRAUD PREVENTED.

,
TO counteract tlqb ina!,y attempts.thattlre na.iy
made 14 impose on the unwary a !...ptirious•Composition
io.tead of the GE:WINE Br. ICIUSG prepared by DAY aid
mAcriN, they have adopted a new Label,. in which their
istiattrre and Address

97, High Holborn, •
is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that
they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the
Tne, which. is unlike all Lette,r-press, will enable Purchase's
at once to detect the Imposition.
The REAI,3APAN (LACKING, made and sold whole
sale by DAY and NIARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re-
tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-
mongers, Perfuicrs„ Boot-makers, &c. in the United King-
dom,:in Bottles at.6d 9d and Ps. (d. each.

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

[Front" The Maidstone Journal" of Sept. I.]

SOUTHWARK, AUG. 31.—We have had a large
supply of new. I'ockets to-day, but the demand
not being equal to it, our prices have fallen since
the morning such pockuti as were worth ,•121.
on Fritray List, have been sold to-day at 101. The
dory is at 140.000/. .
tient Pockets, from AL Os. to 101. Os. A lot _or two early in
the morning fetcli4d,lll, Os.
Susex Poatts from z t. Os. to 81. !Os. and 91.

MAIDSTONE, AUG. 31.—Many of the Planters
in this neighbourhood, who commenced picking
at the beginning of last week, were obliged to
le'aVe off on ‘Vednesday and Thursday, the Hops
not being sufficiently ripe ; they have been com-
pelled to pick some ;;rounds, :the ravages of the
red and white mould extending in an alarming
degree, while in other grounds they are as clean
es possible, and, with regard to quantity, sur-
paSs all former years, many of them yielding
from Bto 10 bags an acre. Tim. present extraor-
dinary change in the Hop market . is to be attri-
buted to two causes, viz. that of the late failures,
and to the increase of duty, and While we lament
in common with others for the tomer, we cannot
but rejoice
.for the latter, as even the present
price, we hope, will fulls; compensate the planter
for his exrem:es, tine inodtice being adegnate to a
good price ; and we are credibly informed, that
front the excellence of colour and quantity, there
01 be a brkk trade throughout the kingdom.—
The heat Of the weather reqUires the greatest
care in drying the Hops, and we understand that
most of the samples yet acted have been found
to he clone too notch- b().

CANTEEI3URY, AUG. 27.—The grounds in' this
neiglin,,urhoodccontinue to improve ;
the is now vrry generally commenced.
London, England, 1818-10-27

FOR THE SUN.

MR. ED: rOR,-A drunken rhapsody appeared
this evtiiin,r, in your Jo,riial, in the shape of a
leltei. signed " A True Briton." It world, in-
deed, he " throwing pearls to twine," were I to
stoop to offer any argument or remonstrance to
this doughty anonymous " Briton :" I
would
only recoa.mend him, when his paroxism is over,
to read again my Letter in The Morning Chronicle
of last Saturday, against which, ox-like and
blindfold, he has marred and beaten his poor head
so violently. Now I much doubt whether this
Gerd/emu?: be re,illy what he signs himself, " a
Briton :" 1 should rather take him for some poor
fanatic French Mira Royalist, or perhaps a Mem-
ber ot FkHDINPNWS Inquisition, BA be this as
it may—let hint be born in any part of the United
Kingdom be pleases...4le might have learnt that
ids„, notwithstanding my name, enjoy the bless-
ing of being. as much an Englishman as he ran
boast of, and 'flaying) a touch better one too
for, at all events, his style and arguments wool('
somewhat mark him for one 01 those who are riot
" needy villn;as ," becausk they are pampered at.
their Country's cost.

J have the Ipnone,io he, Sir,
Your obetli6iointubir servant,
.-."FRANCIS MACIRONE.
10, Brook-street, Grosvenor-sgnare.,:
Stith October, Ibis.

Sir GEORGE CAYLEY. and do. York Cluh, it
seems, are to wear their new Ithigs, for the first
time, on the 12th of November, when they ate (o
have a grand dinner and it snin.rb niece of plate
is to be presented to then- &tiling Cook!
The &wands of the arndies have of late been
so extensive, that we hea.. (like other trades eist-
tvbere) there is to be a turn-out atom% the slay-
In3kers !
A celebrated Barrister of the present day, who
is chiefly indebted for the affluence he now co•
joys to his profession.d site••l•ss. has chosen tot
(he motto to WS giffiadoasss Otusalp p9(ifiCe
Effects.':

P.O .T V.

LINES WRITTEN AT RIcIINIOND.

By THE FIGHT HON. J. I'. cIIRRAN.

On the ,ante spot where weeping Tkromscx paid
The last sad triinil'e to his TALBOT'S shade,
An humble Mime, by fund remembrance led,
Bewails the abserit Whe're he mourn'd the dead.;
Nor differs much the subject of the strain,
Whether of death, or absence, we complain
*tether we're sunder'd by the anal scene,
Or envious seas di.joining roll hetWeen,.
Absence, the dire eff.ce.t,is still the same, ,
And neath and distance dilter but in name.
'et sure they're different, if the peitcefni grave
From botindingthought its low-laid tenant save!
Alai, mg friend ! were Providence iticlited,
In unrelenting Wrath to huthan kind;
To take bail eery blessing that she gave;
From the wide ruin she would menely save;
For metu'ry still, with more than Fazpt's
F.mbalining eery grief that woundi the heart;
Sits at the altar site had Vaied to Woe;
And feeds the sow ce whence tears must ever flow.
London, England, 1818-10-27

REGISI Lit ()I.' FASI-11UN.

ARRIVALS.
The Marchioness Dowager of LanSdowne and Miss Gifford,
in Albemaile-Ore'et, from Worthing; the Countess Spencer,
at her house in St. 'James's-place, fro.m Althorpe, Northamp-
tonshire; Lord Macdonald, 'at his house in Welbecli-street,
from Scotland ; the Right Hon. R. Peel, in Great Stanhope-
street, from Irela►ld.

DE PA RTUR RS.
The Marquis of Exeter and Lord Frederick Bentinck, from
Thomas's Hotel, fur Islusensarket ; Sir Frauds and Lady Wood
and family, from ke London Hotel, fur Yorkshire ; Viscount
Ashbrook, for Beautuont, Berks; and Sir Chailes
Bart. on a tour.
London, England, 1818-10-27

BODIAK CASTLE.

BODIAWCASTLE,' a -For;:ni7;liigx6antos ; with Notes.
Bvo. price lOs. -- -
NORTH-WEST .PASSAGE ; ARCTIC ZOOLOGY, &c.
OBSERVATIONS On GREENLAND ; the Adjacent Seas,
and the North- West-Passage.to the Pitcifie-Ocean, Made in a
Voyage to Davis's Straits, during the.Suisiwer of 1817; illus-
trated and embellished by Charts, and numerous other Plates,
front Drawings executed by the Author, from continual Ob-
servations. By Bernard O'Reilly, Esq. In 4to. price 21. -10 s.
London, England, 1818-10-27

lONIAN ISLANDS.

MEMOIRS of the.IONIAN ISLANDS, considered in a com--
mercial, political, and military point of view; in which their
.adrantages of Position are described, as tall as their relations
:with the Greek Continent; includn4 the Life and Character
of Ali Pacha, the present Ruler of Greece; together with a
comparative Display of the Ancient and ►Modern Geography
of the Epirus, Thessaly, Morea, Part of MaCedonia, &c. By
Gen. Guillaume de Vaudoneourt, translated from the migittal
inedited MS. by William Walton, Esq. -With a large Map,
price 15s.
London, England, 1818-10-27

JESITI'fS.

A HISTORY of the JESUITS; to which is prefixed, a
Reply to Mr. Dallas's Defence of the Order. In 2 vols. Bvo.
price 11.45.
ENGLISH BIOGRAPHY.
The BRITISH PLUTARCH, containing the Lives of the
wost eminent Divines, Patriots, Statesmeno Warriors Philo-
sophers, Poets, and Artists of Great Britian and Ireland, from
the Accession of Henry to the ptesent Time. A new
Edition, re-arranged and enriched with several additional
Lives; by the Rev. Francis Wrangliant, M.A. F.R.S. In 6
vols. Bvo, price 31. 12s.
WRANGHAM'S WORKS. "
SERMONS practical and occasional ; .Dissertations ; Trans.
lations, inclading New Versions of Virgil's Bucolica, and of
MiltoN's DefensiO Seconds; Seaton Pbems, &c: &c, By the
Rev. Francis Wraugham, M.A. F.R.S. Three vols. Bvo.
price 21. 2s. •

THE SCRIPTURES.
OBSERVATIONS on the CANONICAL SCRIPTURES.
By Mary Cornwallis. 4n 4 Toll. am price 21. 2s.
LIFE OF HU'll'ON.
The LIFE of WILLIAM MOTION, F.A.S.S. including a
particular Account of the Riots in Birmingham. in 1794; to
which is subjoined the History of his Family, written by him-
self, and edited by his. daughter Catherine Hutton. In Bro.
with a Portiait; Second Edition, price 121.

NOVELS. •
1. ROSABELLA ; or, a Mother's Marriage.: By the Au-
thor of the Romanced the Pyrenees ; Santo Sebastiano; the
Forest of Montalbano ; and Adelaide, or the Countercharm.
',ln 5 vols. 14mo. price -11. foi. -
2. MANNERS; a-Novel ; •3'Vols. 12mo. priee
3. The HISTORY of ELSMERE and ROSA : an Episode.
The merry matter written, by Jobti•Matlieri • the grave by a
solid Gentleman. In 2 vols. 12mo. price,79,4
A. The -QUAKERS, a Tale; by Elizabetlit. Lester. 12Mo.
price6s.
•

TWENTY-FOURTH OF NEXT MONTH, •
~
When the First Prize drawn still, in addition, 'be further
entitled to ,C.90,000,' consequentlV may be
A PRIZE OF SIXTY THOUSAND POUNDS ! ! !
The Scheme entisists of 14,000 Tickets, containing Four
Prizes 0f,C.50,000 Consols. and various other Capitals, all to
be paid in Sterling Money.
In the last Lottery Contract' BISH sold (as usual) Capi-
tals exceeding in number and amount those sold by any
other Office-keeper.'
Tickets and Shares ate selling at the Contractor's Offices,
4, Cornhill; and. 9, .Charing-Cross, London, and by his
Agents in England, Ireland, and Scotland.—Schemes gratis.
*** Bank, India, South-Sea, 5 per Cents. 4 per Cent.
Consols. Reduced, 01110111111, India Bonds, Exchequer Bills,
and all kinds of Government Securities, bought and sold by
Commission.
The Prices of Stocks are affixed; agaitistßlSH's
Office, in Coruhill, by which the Public can- see the fluctua-
tions.
London, England, 1818-12-15

EXECUTION.

This morning, at a quarter after eight o'clock,
the four unfortunate men were brought out of
Newgate to undergo the dreadful sentence of the
laW. Driscoll was first brought -out ; he ascended
the scaffold with a firm and quick step. Cashman,
who is a Jew, came out last, and was attended
by a Jewish Priest ; and Driscoll, who is a Ca-
tholic, was attended by Mr. DEVEREUX, a Roman
Priest. The other two were attended by the Ordi-
nary of Newgate. Theyall behaved suitable to their
unhappy situation, and, atter spending about 10
minutes in prayer, they were Lunched into eter-
nity. While the awful ceremony was perform-
ing, and just as they were turned Off, several
persons exclaimed '' Murder !" and seemed to
be greatly agitated. Driscoll, Weller, and Cash-
man, were for uttering forged notes; the other'
WAS for burglary. ,
London, England, 1818-12-15

The Times.]

A paragraph in the Dutch Papers asserts, on
the authority of private letters from Paris, what
our own Correspondence had already seemed to
render certain, that the Duc de Richelieu is not
at all likely to retire from the French Ministry.
A fresh batch of exiles, according to rumour, arc
the point of returning to France. Amongst
those now mentioned are enumerated the names of
Soa, Merlin de Douay, and Arnault.

THEATRICAL. REGISTER.
Performed List Night.
THEATRE 11(1YAL, DRURY-LANE.—(lOth tine), Brutus: Lu-
cius Junius, Mr. Kean ; Tarquinia, Mrs. W. West. Ater
which, Is He Mire?

THEATELEROYAI„ COVENT-GARDEN.—Jane Shore: Lord Bast-
ing.;, Mr. Young; Jane Shure, Miss O'Neill. Alter which,
The Libertine.

*** For STACKHOUSE (Letter VI.) see the First Page.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT T

F STOCKS
WELVE weLocK.

3 per Cent. Red....—. .77iii India 80nd5.......... 795. pr.
Si per Cent. Stij Exch. Bills, 4d... 16s. los. pr.
4 per Cents 944 95 Cons. for Aceuunt....7ll 7911
Bank.L. Ann... 19i 20 1 16th ,

MAILS.
ARRIVED—I Dublin, 2 Waterford, 2 Guernsey and Jersey,
I France.
DUE-1 Dublin, I Sweden, I Hamburg!), 1 Lisbon.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW.
Morning, 18 minutes after 4. I Evening, 43 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1818-12-15

LAW BOOKS CONTINUED.

. .. , „ .
This Day were published, by W. Clarke onil. Sons, taw Book-
sellers, P,rtugal-street, Lincoln's Inn; in royal Svo. price
16s. in [mauls,
. .
. :
THE ELEMENTS of PLEAS iti EQUITY,
wilt) Precedents of such. Pleas.

By JOHN BE.ANIF,S, Es.q.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barris; tr-al-Law.

Of the Publishers may be had, in. 3 vols. royal aro. price 3]
in hoards,- .

REPORTS of CASES in CHANCERY. By F. Vesey and ..J
Beanies, Esqrs. Second-Edition, ivith Additions.

This Day was published, by W. Clarke and Sons, Lai, Book-
sellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's inn, in a pocket volume,
price 6s. in hoards,

ALA W GRAMVAR ; or, Rudiments nf-
Lasv; compiled from the Grounds, Principles, Maxims,
Terms, Words of Art, Rules, and Moot Points of our- Law.
iu a new, easy, and very concise 111ethod, for the particular
Instruction of Students, 'and other Per,ons, whet thy they
may acquire much useful and elementary Learning in the
Law.

By GII.T.S JACOB, Author of the Law Diet onßry.
The Siith Edition, carefully revised, with Additions.

Dot' was published, by W. Clarke and Sons, Law Book-
sellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn, in Bro. price Gs. in
boards,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the STA-
-1:11 'MITES for ttEOISTF.RING DEEDS and other IN-
STIIUNIENTS in the COUNTIES of MIDDLESEX and
YORK, with Precedents of Nletnorials.
By JOHN WILSON, Esq. of Gray's Inn.

This Day were published, by W. Clarke and Sons, Law Book-
sellers, Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn, in royal Svo. Vol.
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nSNORTS of CASES ARGUED and DE-
XS, TER MINED in the VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT,
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LEACH.

By HENRY MADDOCK, Esq.
Of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister-at-Law,
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The PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of the HIGH COURT
of CHANCERY. By Henry Maddock, Esq.

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price 31. 3s. in hoards,

ATREATISE on CONVEYANCING, With
a view to its Application to Practice; being a Series of
Practical Observations, written in a plain familiar style,
which have for their object to assist in preparing Draughts,‘
and in judging of the operation of Deeds, by distinguishing'
betwden the formal and essential patts of thuse Deeds, &c. in
general use, &c.; with an Appendix of select 4ityl appropriate
•Precetients.

By RICHARD PRESTON, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn.

This Pay was published in a Podket Volume, price qs. in
lwards. by W. Clark: and Scats, Law Booksellers, Portugal-
street, Linc.dn's Ira,
THE BARRISTER; or, Strictures on the
Education proper fur the Bar.
By THOMAS Rt;IGGLES, Esq, Barrister-at-Law.
Of tlae Publishers may be had. in Sen. price 9s.
An introduction to the. Science of the Law, shewing the
advantages of a Law Education. By F. Ritso, Esq.
London, England, 1818-01-08

vour to:intercept certain cads of smui:gioi

its, ‘ilich he .tiotierstiMit were to .f 32 removed

A•
iron' one part of the (('Ti),. to another that even-
ct,4,sequence of which, the ()facets w,tit;
ro the place uentiited, and at Six o'clock !?A
Lree nten with sacks on t !Ai backs, ,‘‘.olose9ng
the 'Officer's', ininttn!iatelv,t an off, and bei.ng in-
stanify pitrs'neil, they succeeded in arresting the
hindmost, ,who they funnel tubs nt half'
anke'rs in a sack. On the arrest of the Mitt, one!
the 'Officers kept hint custody, while tile'
other pursued tft'e tu-o liit,itise smugglers. Ant 'at
this time the Naval Officers were instantly at- r
tacked by the •6u,gglers., 'knocked down, eery
-severely neaten, awl their lives in such imminent
danger, that they were coMpehed tO make use of'
their in ins`, when, by 'the dischafge Of one of
.the
pisi6l,, a man accidentally received a slight con-
tusion iii the thigh. Th, !wt) Officers were in- ,1
s7antly arrested by the Deal well, and the princi-
pal evidence now bronght against them, is that
of a boatman, named IVOrthiugion, Who tram
most active in this assault on the Naval Officers, •
and again'st whotu inforniationhas been given for
a former a'ssanlt of a like nature.-Since the com-
mitment of the two Gentlemen, five bealtnen
attempted to bribe a witness belonging to his
Majesty's ship Severn,' to withhold his testimony
on their trial —ln the contest alluded to, Wor•
thiogton was slightly wounded in the bead, caused
hr his illegal and violent resistance. The
Officers were committed for trial, Mr. Edward
4,,guldeu, the Mayor, -refusing to admit theist
to
bail, although the Solicitors of Government at,:
tended."
London, England, 1818-01-08

MURDER AND PIRACY IN THE INDIAN SEAS.

The ship Wabash, Captain GRANT, of Balti-
more, arrived in Macoa Roads (Canton River),
from Smyrna, on the 18th of May last. The
Captain proceeded to Canton to inquire the mar-
kets, leaving the two mates, and 13 others, to
take care of the vessel. On the 4th site was
boarded by the crew of tkLadroon boat, to the
number of from 125•t0 30, under pretence of put-
ting a pilot on board.• After amusing the Officers
until dark, they commenced an attack mr them
and the people with long knives ; killed .Mr.
I 1 ALL, tiff• licit mate, and three seamen outright,
and moitally or badly wounded 'the other mate,
and two of the seamen, and compelled two others,
boys, to jump overboard—one of whom, after
having been seven hours in the water, was saved.
The surviving crew retreated to the forecastle ;
but were compelled by threats to burn the vessel,.
to come on deck, and disclose where the money
was stowed away. The Ladroons * then secured
about 10,000 dollars in specie, 35 chests of opium,
and other property, the whole amounting to near-
ly 50,000 dollars. Mr. Cuvhing and other Ame-
rican residents in Canton were taking measures
to. obtain restitution., from the Chinese Govern-
ment, for this robbery in their waters, but their
sii.ecess was doubted.

;,adroons (thieves) are the Algerines of the Eastern
Seas ; and appear to carry on their d ..predations with more
impunity than their African brut hers.
London, England, 1818-01-08

This Day was published, small 8s 7s. Gd.
CASE of the SALT DU'UtES. %VA Proofs
and Illustrations.

Tly Sir THOMAS BERNARD, Bart.
Printed for Jolin Murray, Albemarle Street.
Br the same Ant nor,
Comforts of .old Age. ?Ceti• Edition. 7s.
London, England, 1818-01-08

EAST INDIA HOUSE, .ran. 0, 1818.

THE COURT of DIRECTORB of the UNIT-
ED COMPANY of NIEIICHANTS of ENGLAND
trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby gire Notice,
That they will be ready to receive Proposal's in Writing., on
or before IVednesday, the 21st instant, from Ow Owners of a
Ship of the burthen of 1200 Tons acid upwards, Builder's
Measurement, which has notperformed more than. six voyages
in the Company's service, specifying the rate of freight per

.at.wbich they may be willing to let such Ship, for one
voyage to China direct, in the Company's Regular Serviee.._

The Temers, with the words, "Ship Tender," on the
cover, to be severally sealed up, and left with the Secretary,
at or before Twelve o'Ctock at Noon, on the said 21st last
beyond which hOur no Tender will be received.
J. DART, Assistant Secretary.
The Particulars of the Terms, and Conditions upon which
the Ship will be engaged for the Company's Service, may be
had upon 'applicatiOn to Mr: John Niorice, Clerk to the Com-
-I,nittee of Shipping, on or after Friday next', the 9th instant.

Z. Y•'SthaCtOhrtisßcE•OSONEtwili.k.,Nrilo'NiSisinfi.onctnilemd,.
PoRTANT, and he is rutine.sted, through
_the same Chan-
nel as before, to DISCLOSE the NAME of the -PEits;o3
from whom he has received the information he has given.
Z. lir,
London, England, 1818-03-05

PETITIONS.

Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a. Petition from certain
persons in Leeds, praying that no- Indeinnity Bill might be
passed, and lot Refinni in Parliament, and saying that unless
a Reform took place they wont,' be unable to pay the exor-
bitant taxes.—Read, and orde'red to fie table.

The Hon. Aldernia. n also presented a'sithiltniPailtinn,which
he WaS told was from twenty thousand, persons,,,ifillabitants of
Birmingham, hnt he found it was signed by only prie person,
int he name of him Self and a.large meeting. He was awrxre it
could only be received as the Pet itiOn'of that one, person;_: }'d.
as such he presented it. The Petition was brought up,.reaa,
and ordered to lie on the table.

Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a Petition from twenty per-
sons, inhabilants ofNewcastie, praying for Reform in Parlia-
ment, and that Bill of linienlifily to Ministers might he
Sesigh —Read, and ordered tiplie on the table.
Lord ALTHORPE wished to know whe"n the Mutiny Bill
was to hi-oughtlh ?
-Lord I.YittMERSTON.—To-morrow.
' Lord ALTPORPF. then gave notice, that he would tomor-
row move a reduction of 5,00 u men in the amount of the force
in the Army EstimatS.
London, England, 1818-03-05

BIOGRAPHY.

The UNIVERSAL, BIOGRAPHICAL,' HISTORICAL,
and CHRONOLOGICAL DICTIONAny, including Thirteen
Thousand Lives of eminent Persons of all Ages and Nations,
the Succession of Siirereign Princes, and above Twenty-fire
Thousand Dates, revised, enlarged', and brought down to the
present'time. By John Watkins, LL. D. price 20s. bds.
The BRITISH -NEPOS, consisting of Select Lives of the
illustrious Britons who have been the most diVingnished for
their Virtues, Talents, or remarkable Advant'ement in Life,
interspersed with practical Reflections. By Mayor,
LL. D. price ss. hound. • • •

A SELECTION of the LIVES of PLUTARCH, abridged
for the Use of Schools. By William Mayor, LL. D. &c. 6s.
bbutiti: • •
London, England, 1818-03-05

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. 'enables (from the Secretary of States Office) pre-
sented Accounts ,of all Fees, • Taxes,. and other Duties, paid
on Pardons granted under the Urea Seal.—Ordered to he °a
the table. •
• • Sir C. MONO( .presentee{ a petition from the, Tanners of
Hexham. in Northumberland, against the Leather Taxi-Mi-
ck:red to lie n,n.the table,
,A similar petition was presented from the Tanners of the
County of Glamorgan.—Ord'erid to lie on the tank.
Mr. LUSHINGTON Proeuted Accounts of the Duties paid
pn Leather, in the last ftqir goartires, and of the Drawbacks
allowed on Exportation.—Ordered`to lie on the table-, " •
Sir W.:SCOTT Presented altetit ion from the University of
Oxford again, t the Authors' CoPyright, Bill.—Ordered to lie
ott the table. •
_Mr. H. SUMNER presented a petition from the Tanners of
Surrey against the Leather Tax.—Ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1818-03-05

ektent.

" It was in the name of Gustavas Adolphus
JOstawsohn that the ci•devant King of Sweden
inscribed himself as a citizen of Bale. He is at
present assiduously employed in the study of the
Listory and laws of Switzerland.
One of the Journals has stated that the Duke
de Rovigo was arrested on the 27th nit. on leav-
ing the Opera. This report is destitute of foun-
dation; the Duke de Rovigo not having quitted
Gratz, where he has for a long time resided.
" MANTIEIM, FEB. 22.-IVe learn from Frank-
fort, that the Senate of that city having refused
the demand of the Legislative Body, respecting
the Liberty of the Press, the latter has made a
new proposition, having in view the same object.
It is understood that the Senate wishes to post-
pOne their determination until the Germanic Diet
has passed the law which is generally called for.
p '' At the last Sitting of the Diet, the delibera-
n
tion commenced on the military organization of

Germany.
" MADRID, Fes• 18.—We learn from Mabon
that the Tunisian squadron, consisting of 01le cor-
vette, one brigantine, and one galliot, put to sea
on the 20th January.

STOCKHOLM, FEB. 12.—The Coronation of
the new King is expected to take place on the
17th of next month.
" Toe°Lsx, Dec. 13.—Letters from ,Okotsky
state, that the English merchantman Brothers,
Capt. Gordon, arrived there direct front Bengal
the 21st of September. A ship from India, to a
part situated at the extremity of the eastern coast
of Siberia, (59 deg. 20.10. N. lat.) is so rare an
event, that it will be an epoch in the annals of
navigation. The cargo consisted of meal, rice,
salt, brandy, rum, linen, Cntonnades, boil d'
and wrought iron. The Captain has made an ex-
cellent speculation. The crew consisted of Natives
.of Bengal, whose colour and strength made a
striking contrast with the inhabitants of Siberia,
who saw for the first time the Natives of Southern
Asia. Our present winter is as severe as the last
was mild. The 2d and 3d of this month,. (14th and
15th, N. S.) the mercury was frozen. The town
of Jeniseire is buried in snow.
" ItASTADT, FEB. 24.—We understand that the
Prince of Hesse Hombonrg, General in the Aus-
trian service, is to be invested with the eminent
office of Field Marshal of the Germanic Confede-
London, England, 1818-03-05

THE SUN.

'SOLUIVI QI3IS FAULTS! AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1818.

We received this morning the. Paris Papers of
!Monday last. It is singular, that though giving
(as we mentioned a day or two since) an article
from Frankfort, and also publishing paragraphs
from the London Newspapers, respecting tl►e at-
tack upon the Duke of WELLINGTON, not the
slightest reference is made to it under the Patis
bead.—The following are extracts :

" PARIS, MARCH 2.-The Duke of Nirellington
gave a grand dinner yesterday, at which sevei al
members of the Corps Diplomatique were pre-

sent.

" It has been stated that a challenge had bee
sent to Lord Stanhope by a French Officer. ]

appears that his Lordship has not hesitated to ac-
cept it. The meeting is to be at Brussels.
" Measures have been adopted in the depart-
ment of Allier for a general poisoning of the
wolves, which have multiplied to an alarming
London, England, 1818-03-05

HOLIDAYS AT PUBLIC OFFICES.

Sir JOHN NEWPORT wished to ask the Attorney-General
wily the Holidays of the Officers in the Customs at Dublin
had been iacreased ? Formerly, the number allowed in the
year was seven; they had beet► raised to twenty, and were
still in the course of augmentation.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, this was
the first he had heard on the subject. He would cause some
inquiry to be made, as it did not appear to him desirable that
the Holidays of the Officers in question should thus be mul-
tiplied.
London, England, 1818-03-05

HISTORY.

HISTORICAL and MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS for
the Use of Young People; with a Selection of British and
General Biography, &c. By Riclanai l‘langnall. Price ss.
bound.

An ABRIDGMENT of UNIVERSAL HISTORY. Adapt-
ed to the Use of Families and Schools, with' appropriate
Questions at the End of each
.Section. By the Rev. H. I.
Knapp, A. M. A New Edition, price ss. bound.
The HISTORY of ENGLAND, related in Familiar Con-
versations, by a Father to his Children. By Elizabeth
Helme. In 2 vols. 12mo. price 9s. bound.
The HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the earliest Period to
the Close of the War 1814. By J. Bigland. In 2 thick cols.
Bvo. piice 11. 16s. in boards.

A *CONCISE VIEW of the CONSIITUTION of ENG-
LAND. By George Cnstanee. ,Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards.
A CONCISE HISTORY of the Jews, from the Tmie of
their Re-establishment by Ezra and Nehemiah after the-Ba-
lyylottish Captivity. to the Destruction of Jerusalem by the
Romans. By the Rev. J. Hewlett, B. D. 6s. bds. with a Alai,
of Palestine.

An INTRODUCTION'to the STUDY of CHRONOLOGY
and UNIVERSAL HISTORY. By William. Jillard Hort.
Inltimo. 4s. boards. •

LETTERS on ENGLISH 'HISTORY, for the Use of
Schools. By J. Bigland. In 12mo. price 6s. boards.
UNIVERSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-four Books, trans-
lated from the German of John Muller, in 3 vols. Eivo.
This Work is not a; mere Compendium of • Universal His-
tory, but contains a Philosophical Inquiry into the Moral and
more especially the Political Causes which have given rise to
the most important Revolutions in the. History of the Human
race.—Nearly ready. . .
London, England, 1818-03-05

DI El)

RICUARD MEYLen, E3Q. CiROSVENOR-qQUARE.—An ex-
press, received on Tuesday evening front Melton Mowbray,
Leirestersti're, states, tbat he was bunting nit Monday, as
u,u4l; no a leap, he was•thrown front his horse and pitched
on his head. Whether io an apoplectic tit or not has not
been ascertained. lie W 3 ely taken to hi: house,
where be ringerett till half-114;1. seven o'clock on Tuesday
morning, and He'ilever spoke front the moment of
the accident. Jo; isis.dr4t
On Friday last, at his house in Highgate, Robert Webster,
Esq. in his Bfiih year.
Out Monday last, at Hackney, Mrs. Charlotte Hussey, of
Burwash, Sussex.
On the 95th ult. Francis, fourth son of Mr. Lousdale,
Ki reel, Corent-garden.
On Sunday last, at St. Margaret's,' RochesteT, Mary, the
wife of the Rev. Francis Barrow.
London, England, 1818-12-23

Officers had not proceeded with the utmost dispatch
and celerity, he would have destroyed all the papers
of which Government had due information, and
which, from all we have heard on the subject,
fully justified the removal of so misehieions a cha-
racter. Why does .The Chronicle so zealously en-
deavour to acquire this " alacrity in sinAini -" in
the estimation of all wise and loyal people, by
constantly advocating the cause of Foreign Mis-
creants and Domestic Traitors ! !

MR. HonHousE.—We have inserted in our last
page, the Report of 'a Meeting at The Gun, Pim-
lico, on Monday last. The Candidate was very
prolific in abuse of an excellent Paper on the sub-
ject of the Westminster Election, which we took
from The Morning Post last week. But he may be
sure of a satisfactory repl)% He was also some-
what • too free in his comments on Sir MURRAY
MAXWELL, accusing him of possessing places un-
der Government. Dues the Candidate forget that
his own Father is in the same predicament ?
But Sir MURRAY MAXWELL is a gallant Officer,
and has often •exposed his life in the service of
his Country, and con.equently, in comparison,
is much more entitled to national recornpence.—
He is also a man of considerable talents, inde-
pendently of his profession. fie is not the author
of a vile Revolutionary Book, nor is he an advocate
for Universal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments, the
tendency of which would be destructive of Go-
vernment and the British Constitution.

THE FOG.—Several of the night coaches were
last night from four to five hours later in conse-
quence of the fog; and the mails this morning,
two hours. The country coaches from the North
and different parts, which ought to have arrived
at eight o'clock, had not come in at eleven, owing
to the continuance of the fog, which is still (12
o'clock), very dense.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Dec. 23.—1 n consequence
of the thick fog which prevailed this morning,
no sales Ore effected in our market, and there-
fore prices may be considered nominally as on
Monda y.
London, England, 1818-12-23

SIM' NEWS.

RAMSGATE, DEC. '22.—The brig Mary, Jonas,
from Ireland to London, with provisions, was got
off last night, and brought into this harbour dis-
masted, •and making much water. The brig Ef-
fort has drove off the sand into the North Sea, or
sunk in deep water—the former most probable,
as a boatman of this place landed this mornin g
from a ship, who reports, while on board of her,
he saw a vessel at a great distance, with her sails
flying about, as if abandoned. The boat he be-
longed to made towards her, and is not yet re-
turned.

PLYMOUTH, DEC. 21.—came in his Majesty's
brig Redwing, bound to St. Helena, &c. She run
down a fishing boat belonging to this port in the
night, and unfortunately two men were drowned.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 22.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Salisbury for the West Indies; Fox and lute-
grity•transports, for Cork.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21.—The Henry, for the
West Indies, was stranded about the 28th Oct.
off Partridge Island—the cargo sold, and the ship
got off. The Triton, HOGART, from Liverpool
to St. Andrews, N. B. put into St. John's, N. 13:
in distress, about the sth Nov., with loss of her
main-top-mast, and leaky.
HULL, DEC. 21.—The Dairy Maid, from York
to London, and the London, from London, ran
on board each other in the night, when off Cro-
mer, and the former received so much damage
that she sunk immediately ; crew saved.-
London, England, 1818-12-23

CHEAP

I%lr. Deputy Loxley 31
Mr. T. Smith
Mr. Keats •
Mr. Fenning 25
Mr. Jones
*Mr: James 25
Mr. Jcrram
This Ward retur
The different polls will Gn3lll
Those marked thus •

The long protracted preliminary proCess against
CANTlLLoN,charged with having fired a pistol at
the carriage of the Duke of WELLINGTON ; and
against MAuttroT, implicated in the same affair,
the Paris Papers of Saturday say approaches its
termination. CANTILLON underwent a new in-
terrogatory on Friday, before the Jute d'lnstruc-
tion.

Driscoll, the unfortunate convict, who was ex-
ecuted last week, was hurried yesterday in White-
chapvl church-yard.
London, England, 1818-12-23

[Morning eizronicie.]

We hasten to correct a material error in the re-
port of the trial, Vaughan v. Smith, for cries. con.
The name of Mr. Knyvett, the respectable Mu-
sical Professor, was called as a witness; but Mr.
Serjeant Copley said that Cellar Mail could only
prove what Mr. and Mrs. Greatorex had already
done, and therefore neither Mr. Knyvett nor
either of his on was examined. By the mistake
of the name being called, however, the evidence
given by Mr. Thomas Potts was set down as that
of Mr. Knyvett. Mr. Potts swore that be lives
at Turnham-green, and that Mr. Smith and MTS.
Vangisan lived together at his house as 41.1211 and
wife, he believing them to be 30. This was most
erroneously ascribed to Mr. Knyvett. We know
his irreproachable character well, and we have his
own authority for stating, that Mrs. Vaughan has
not been in his house for the last five years, and
that Mr. Smith was never there but once. We
intreat such of our brother Editors as may have
copied this mistake of our reporter, to correct the
error in justice to Mr. Knyvett.
London, England, 1818-12-23

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23, lBlB.

CONTRACT FOR BIiFUER AND CHEESE.

ROYAL HOSPITAL POR•SEAMEN AT GREENWIPA,

December 22, 1818.
SAUCH Persons as tri Ay be willing to Contract
/11/4.7 for'supr4ing this Hospital with BUTTER and CHEESE
for Six orTWelve Montbs, may deliver in their Proposals to
the Directors of the said 'Hospital at this Place, on SATUR-
DAY, the 2d of January, at Eleven O'Clock in the Fore-
noon ; and in the mean time be furnished with Forms of
Propo;als, and a'cquaiirted with further particulars, by in-
quiring at the Ste*ard's °glee here.
N.B. No Proposal will be received tater the hour aforesaid,
uor will any be atteniled 'to that are not agreOble to the said
Farms; 'nor unless the Parties personally appear.

AD.111714:1,711-OrkICA:, hrt. S, 18 18 •
NOT ICE is hereby giren,"th4‘ Session of °ye)
and Tern:int:r and Gaol Deliiwi•ys j'n- the Trial of 01:
fences contmittd on the High Seas, within the slatinlictiott Qf
the Admiralty 0. EAgiand,witi be held at Jet.vtice Hall, ix ae
Old 4Sailey, LoYnlent, on Monday, the 1 lth dity of Jannaty
next, at Eight fi'Vlocki'll the Morning.
JONA' BARI?orr.