biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-18

RE-SALE of the KING'S THEATRE.

Yetiterd,ty the re-sale of thil valuable property
took place at the Public Sale 'town in tionthamp-
ton-hultrings., pursuant to the order ut the Lord
Chance•tlur.
Previous to the ctimineticeitießt of the ,
some disco's.sion took place respecting the ward,
robe, scenery, music, machinery, and the other
properties of the Theatre, if which it appeared
'lint 04 aCtoiittl had Ween stated, or inventory
tuide

..... ,
Mr. D'Ecvit.t.s tVredge-,
thilt the value of these articles, when Mr, Taylor
tpu:r,!(l the management of the Opera, wns be-
tween 20,0001. and 30,0001., perhaps eglial to the
value of the building
Mr. RICHARD IVILSoiI was of opinion that the
sale shotdd not proceed till such account and in-
ventDcy_bad been Made ; and from what itie knew
cat Lohl Chancellor, he was persuaded bis
Lordship would tot have authoriied the re-sale
of the Theatre had he been aware of this.

Mr. Mtta.s, the Solicitor for Mr.WaterS; in
answer to these objection*, stated, that if the
value of the properties
.of the Theatre when Mr.
Taylor left the management of the concern was
so great, he could assert they were much more
valuable now ; and he pledged himself, that every
article belonging to the Theatre should be deli!,
vered up to the purchaser; whoever he might he ;
and he would direct an account of thew to be
taken immediately.
On this assurance, all apposition to the parti-
culars of sale Was withdrawn, and the biddings
commeneed, beginning with 6000/. The principal
bidders were Mr. Duthie, Mr. Galt, Ml. Ebers,
and Mr. %Vaters, who, at seven o'clock; was de-
clared the purchaser, at the price of 70,150/ ,
being 29,150/. more titan it. produced at the for-
mer sale,

So great was the cariosity excited by•this Sale,
that the room ivas crowded at two o'clock. In
the midst of the hiddings, a kind of scaffold, form•
ed of benches, etc. gave way without intimation
of " goiift," anti the spectators were precipitated
to the flour. Luckily, however, no aetident took
place.
The contest lasted nearly five hours, and there
were no len thou two hundred and fifty-two hid-
dings!
London, England, 1816-09-18

THEATRES.

.., : •
DRUItt• *LAHR' according to its rule in compli-
ment to the memory of Mr. SHERIDAN, last night
repeated the Opera of the Duenna. . .
ENGLISH OPERA.—Free and Eiisy was repeatel
11I3t night with increased success. ' It is an agree-
able production, and dines credit even to the fertile
genius of Mr. ARNOLD.
London, England, 1816-09-18

put to ttiglit by the horse artillery. ourletter's
leave litiojeet in the act of crossing the Stithij, on
the left bank of wilier) litihawnlpoor Is situated.
lie still, however, professed his willingness to
accommodate the "dispute, upon the Nttwab'
agreeing to discharge his arrears Of tribute and
was probably induced to adopt this moderate
line of policy, in consequence of the great defects
of his Conuntssariat, and starving condition of
the army. The Nuwab's measures proved that he
was not very anxious by concession to avert the
storm I 'for he had 'stationed troops in every fa-
vourattle situatiott, and Sunk all the boats which
might have favoured the transportation, of the
in-
vading force. Shah Shujah obi Moon: is still in
the KisbT.ar, where he has been joined by the
pt iucipal lAtolholderS.
it is said that the prePertY tVhicti the late Blow
!legion bequeathed to the Honourable Company
is calculated to amount to nearly 90 lacs of rdpees.
Of this enormons sum 71 lacs are in bullion, six.
in, ewels, and the remainder in elephants; horses,
furniture, and vast stores of grain.

MAILS.
Dot--I Lisbon, / Gatenburgli, a Humbutgh, a Watevfu►d

I" STOCKS
WEL.VE • (:t'ICE.

Mink L. Atm. • " ' itist
I foli.t 7s. Rs. pr.
Each. is. 5s 2s. is. pr.
Cons. tut October,. o.:81i
London, England, 1816-01-24

.AGGRAVATED :ASSAULT and SUICIDE.

Ut4toN-HALL.----Two young men, Viniank and
Daniel Brown, the sons of a respectable inhabitant
of Peckham, were brought before the Sitting Ma-
gistrate, charged with violently assaoltiug•their
father and mother on Sunday last. it appeared,.
from. the statement of the father,
.that on.. Sunday
last, just is himself and his %vile- were sitting down,
to dinner, his sons, the defen.iants, came home.
anti his wife beginning to expostulate with them
on some part of their conduct of which _she'
thought she had reason to disapprove, one of them
took npu.chair and tin cw it pit the table, pro-
ceeding to break.the plates and dishes, . glasses,
&c. The mother attempting to prevent him, was
knocked down the father got up- to interpose
and protect his wife from further violence, and
endeavoured to torn ,the munatural children-,out
of the house ; they, hn'tvever,. resisted, a scuffle
ensoed,,in which the -poor old gentle Man
was knocked down. As soon as ha could recover
his feet, be went out to seek for a constable ; .but
before his return, .both the defendants were gone.
His wife appeared ,very much hurt at the conduct
Jo her children ; and in the evening 34 went out,
telling her husband at the time she quitted
that she had been cruelly used, and would never
return to that honse.again. She. did not
.return
thar night, and next morning (Monday), be was
informed her body had heel discovered 'floating
in one of Mr. Whitton's ponds at Camberwell-

grove.
A Coroner's Inquest will be bald on the body
of the unfortunate parent to-morrow, and rt re-
spectable person having become answerable for
the future appearance of the defendants, they were
for the present dismissed! •

• • IMPROMPTU
04 Gitot Atan't Fetos in tl.e N. Pantomime.
To liberal HARR& I praise is due,
Wluo spares no cast for what is new, ,
And wakes of cash a slaughter—
Yet, let it not in GATU be told,
GRIMALDC, worth his weight in gold,
Is kept on BREAD and WATZRI
New joarliu; 23, tsl6. TART4,II.
London, England, 1816-01-24

NEWSPAPIALS.

The Morning Chronicle ot yesterday, we suppose
to conceal its own error,—for we shall not here
give it a more severe itante,—(it publishing the
two forgeries,—the .Pozzo di 13orgo, and the .
Pagel :►r Fatgell forgery,--seetus to accuse us, in .
conjunction with another paper, of reeeiviiig pre-
sents.. It speaks of bontis and diamond snuff
hazel front Princes abroad, a..d services of,plate
from Princes at- honte. Now we entreat. one
readers anti frientl4. to patisu.a.itiontent.upon thief
charge, and then to listen with calmness to ouu
rapiy.,

We have received no presents - from Princes,
abroad or at hi, ale. We scorn to ,-receive_.such,
as the !titans of biassing our pukka! opinions ;
and we no not know upon ‘..-bat other grounds
they could . be tendered. This is hardly a
politiCal question : it is a mere titteStion of Tha•
racier ;
.ai u
r.de in the conscioniess innocence
we wil- venturQ to say, that base intlectivotild. be
tbe:wretcl: who could ,accept of such presents
for such a purpose If the Morning :Glironicle..
thinks it can affix this character ut baseness to us,
let it attempt to do so : But we again say, we
scot-II—we scol'n', the charge. We have received
no -present ; no present was ever offered to its.—
We do, therefore, call upon the Journal of
which we are complaining, by the common - re-
putation which Journalists bear, :to say- .whe-
titer it does' really mean us, by the dark and
obscure insinuations which it throws out;.•of this
perfidy to the public. cause and if it dom. to
Make the change as broad • and intelligibleas it
pleases I we shall no .be afraid to meet it ; or if
(as we sappose,must probabir).it does not, to state
that such is the case, and to exempt US in future
front generaleharges t 4 this infamous desOription,
from which every fueling of our nature revolts.—
Times,)
London, England, 1816-01-24

tittg§ns rAttris.

, BUPSSELS, JAN. 19. The
..16i3rnal of
Chapelle contains the following article from Ita-
titibiin, dated the Eith :—Yesterday ncws'arrived
from Munich, that Princst Eugene has. been de-
clared Duke of Bavaria and Generalissiino of the

liavat an army.

•
• NAet.e.s, Jser. 3.---Economical; views; hare,
made his Majesty resolve to proscribe onifortnc
and to signify the Conk Aresys., Maklity.
always wears blue coat. Mendicant Orders,:
have presented a petition liditsty,. in or.
. der to obtain the restitution of some, of their,edi-.
fices.,vhich were sold under the late Government.
The King has referred. this petition to. the Minis-
ter of.• the interior
_with this note—' The Kjttg is
not, able to huy the property ‘yhielt is claimed,:
and it would :be unjost, to take it back without.
paying for it.! The court of ;Rome has sent
flandini to compliment
.his Majesty,, and
to concert with him the means of, clearing: the
roads from the banditti who infest them..
'Jite Constitutional Copunittee, ,met. yesterday,
to :present its respects to his Majesty, . All that is
. in circulation anion the public on this,enbject
excites great hopes. It appears that his Majesty '
will not do less for one of the most enlightened
Nations in Europe,' than the Sovereigns of the
14,0vtli for they,ttesv ftphjects. The cons( but ional
party is very'.nuMerous, and the Kink' treats it
with great favour. •
WAn.sxw, 'JAY. 1...--The GOVertiMellt is
em-
pltled in argailizing.the Authorities of the enon4,
try,. according•to the• units of the new,Conotito-
tion. The, kingdom of Poland will be divided into
eight Palatinates ; the Polish' Secretary of State,
Sobolettski., will go with the persons of his LW,
rCIIP to Si. Peterthurgli.
:5-r*r.%ParreatinUatett, 'Dgc. 2§.--The. ceremony
oldie marriage of the Prince Royal: of the Ne-
therlands to the, Grand Dtichess Anna Paidowna
is near at hand, but the day is not yet fixed.—
This Princess joins, the charms of. beauty mid
youth, all the graces of body and mind She pos-
sesses :a pleasing amenity Of ruannen which
softens ,the<nra of the ,throne without 'dimi-
nishing:its lustre, svhich will one ady-..make ber
the happiness. of all who approach her : Mean-
time, the Court is entertained Ify• a succession of
magnifieent fetes, which. offen'eottnbiite the most
exquisite taste of Europe With th 6 ,
or time Cintrts,ot Asia. ' •
Ilayssgcs; :JAN. 19r...The,1111 ion .4. Vries",
land and tlme.country of LAngen. to ifairover, is
highly advantageous. to that kingdotu: .1r excites
the jealousy of the citizens of Hauthurgli,.bo
see the trade of the port of Emhden, and the na-
vigation of the EMS increase at their exttchle."
London, England, 1816-03-29

THE THEATRE.

DRURY-Late.—Through the severe accident
which has 'happened to Mr. linest4 Heav'n avert
the destiny of Phaeton" from dramatic performers)
the dull Monotony. of Orerreaeh and Sforza was.
relieved last' night by, the pleal..4nt intervention of
an Opera—TheSiege cf Bel4rade. It was a wel-
come intervention, although, if the character of
Lila is excepted, there could scarcely be a snore
heavy and uninteresting performance. It was
the occasion of intrOdueing Mrs. DwttoNs 'to the
stage again, after her very long and dangerous
illness, of which, happily for the public and the
Lady, there are, no traces left i her acting was
lively without boldness ; • and indeed the arch-
ness and vivacity of her playing, amid the dimness
of talent around her, shewed " like a rich jewel
in an Ethiop's ear." There was an uncomtnan
sweetness of int:ululation in her tones of singing,
and an extieution that!, however wonckrfully rapid,
never o'rrstept the modesty Of judgment and
taste. True criticism is 'more eager to pass by
titan to condemn, where its counsel *wild be
hopeless of reformatinn ; it is better, therefore,
to " be dumb to all interrogation," as- to the rest
of the petformers The pleasant Afterpiece of
What Next P closed the evening's, entertainment.

The Right Eon. W. W. PoLE is seriously in-
disposed at his house in Saviiie-row.
Sir C. AIONCWS son, missing from Westminster
School, has not yet, we regret to say, been heard
of.

Mr. KEMBLE rCtqrnS to lii, professional duties
at Covent.Gartleti Theatre soon sifter the Easter
holidays. His last pertornamtee at ,Edinburgh
was Richard the Thirde which he gave with.,an
coirgy that proved his health to be completely
restored.

llonday seinnight there, was a very brilliant
and extensive auroraborealit The whole uorthern
perish was beautifutl.y illuminnted. This'
phenomenon generally portends stormy weather!
(Edinburgh Courant.)

The Westminster Sessions 'commenced yesterby,
when Wni. Bastrittn was tried and acquitted on a
charge of assatilt with inter+4 to contain rape.
the cause the Kin.- on the prosecution of the Parish
of St .13111C3 ()ddy, tor a nuisance in Silver.
street, Golden-equate, the defeudant was four.d
Not tgtti/tr.
London, England, 1816-03-29

THE I.l.‘Z.kAlt. IN s•r. JAMES s-srREET.

Wednesday last the In-
speCtois of 1-14Wkers' Licences, tinder the 50th
Liao. 111. cap. 41, took more than 20 persons into'
custody', at the Bazaar in Sr. James's-street, for
trading without a licence, covrary to law, tont
discharged •them on security of their; attendance in
the evening at this Office. They attended accord-
iti)y, and Mr. Pettus, their solicitor, defended
then).
Mr. HARNETT, solicitor to the Commicsioners
of 113wkers and Pedlars, said, this was an infor-
mation agai.nst different persons now in co,tody,
for hawking various goods at a !thee called the
144Zur, is St, James's-street, contrary to the
4Utlcrieo. 111. cap. 41.
Fr 1.1) IN j.---'' Have you given the persons
in ,0,t,0!y notice ?"
Mr. ll,taNarr replied they had had notice, and
now apveared with their Solicitor to defend them.
Mr. !Saws wiiied to know •under what SA‘c-
tion of the Act-of 11,nlitinient the prosecution was
intended to be supported ?
UARVETT said, the tith and 7th were tl.e
principal ; that there were posikages in some of
the, other Sectimis which would perhaps also he
deemed necessary, and in that case a retrospec-
tive view would be taken of all or such us would
be thought retinkitc.
Mr. FINLDING. —" My opinion is, pn reading
the Act of Parliament, that they arc liable to be
convicted."
BEtr hoped the .Magistrate would 'not
proceed to convict till, be could consult Counsel
upott the legal operAtiou of the :let.
Mr. Flecnixo.—" I think it highly necessary,
,and advise an immediate opinion. I will give a
fortnight for that purpose; tut ashave nu .
doubt of their liabilitx to conviction,, I advise an
immediate application to Parliament for re- •
lief, being; of opitOoo the Bazaars are ulti-
mately for the general good, though at present an,
injury to those shops in the neighbourhood."
Mr. flatus wished Mr. Yielding to interfere.,
and prevent inspectors and informera front mu,
testing those persons now in custody who hold
places in the Bazaar, '6til the next investigation,
took,Plsce.
Mr.IIARNETT replied, that there was no such
power in the Magistracy; and, if any commint
inkormer brought, a similar case before any Mag,is,;• .
trate under this Act of Parliament, he was bound
to convict or discharge the case.
Mr. YIELLUN9 said he would allow the present
,cas,e to stand over for a future examinai ion, as it
was of itifiuite consequence that such a case should
nut be hurried over.
London, England, 1816-09-27

CLAREMONT.

On Tuesd# afternoon.lheir Royal Highnesses
the Duke of CAMBRIDOR, and Duke hilt! Duchess
of GLouCesfett, arrived on a visit to their Royal
and Serene I
lighnesses Princess CfIARL,(4I7B and
Prince Laneot.o, at their above sent. The Duke
of Cumßent.om's bnncl, that of the 15th Regi-
ment of Light Dragoons, arrived from Kew, on
the same day. There was a grand Concert in the
evening. Her Royal Highness the Princess Crtatt-
LOTTk, presided at the grand Piano-forte, which
she accompanied with greut jud;ment and effect.
0,1 'Wednesday forenoon the whole of the Royal
Party breakfasted in the garden-house, after which,
they took a ride inopeneartiages round the park,
and plantations, and returned in the evening to
dinner, when they were joined by her Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Yortts, who arrived front Oat-
'lands. His Royal Highness the Duke of CUX-
RE:RLANin'S band played during the evening. At 11
o'clock the Duchess of Yonx left Claremont fur
Oatlands.,--Yesterday -afternoon their Highnesses
the Duke and Duchess of UtouceSTea left Clare-
mont for'llagshot Lodge, as did also the Duke
of CAMBRIDGE for London. Their Royal anti
Serene Highnesses are. highly delighted with
'Claremont. Including the house, park, and plea-
sure grounds, it is without exception one of the most
pleasant seats in Hugland. The great diversity
of rural seenery, combined with tlie grand and
extensive views from almost all parts of the plea-
sure grounds, renders it a most enchanting scene.
Her Royal Highness "teases four or five hours
everyday in the pleasure grounds, 'and is making
great improvemems. . Between 20 and 30.uten
are constantly e.oployed,

TH E rsIAtUKI TS.

COIIN-EiCHANGR, SEPT. 27.—We bad but a few

fresh arrivals this morning, and.owitig to the very
bad state in which new Wheat continues to come
to mai ket there is no sale for it ; fine cad samples
sold at Monday's prices. Barley and Malt were
'dial. Grey Pease
,euutinue scarce.' Oats were
not so ;I.ialt in sale as on last day. In other kinds
hi Grain there was no alteration.

StisittirtzLv, Sam tr7.—T.his day's Market had not good
sitpply of tho various kinds a( Cattle; Beef, Minton, and
Yeas, ;were cheaper; .eork was dearer; Lamb supported last'
rues •,' and the trade, for the roost pair, was hut indifferent.
the-ialta m tho Hitt'-inarketwere nut considerable; ClOver-
bas grit up in price-; Hay and Straw h.tyelalleti in price.

PanerretANtsc,lo—(l3t4 Day).--.I3IeNET, the
lindestrimi, last night accomplished, at 20 minutes
pitst eight o'clock, 46 miles ; and this morning
%et otr ion eta quarter "past three, and when he
rook breakfast, at eight, bad gone 17 miles.,
London, England, 1816-09-27

THE THEATag.

Dituny-Ltst.,«-The new Tritgerly of rlt+fr::n
Was performed for ti!e first time this season fast
o;glir,ana Ow. otUt novelty' in the cast • was Mr
fit.NGotiCht, Vitt PiTr. Porn; in•St..lldobrand. Tiii!

f Personage having. tint ftlng to do but to walk
thrtmgb WQMI, -say flow do ye do to' his
L:jly atter a tedious ab:•ence; .go• to bed to
sleep leaving her to say her prayers, and
ultimately appearing to he stuck in the spine like
,Any other cspitd. iNtif, it is. but justice to ?c r..
fietroot:Gtt to say that he tNectited- nil these
portant points with due meekness and gravity. We
really dill not miss Air• l'oVe though we renit;m-
.ber Aim he sustained the cfmraeter like a per-
fect Martyr. Mr.. KEAN, •in Bertram,
as vehenient and potential as ever. In his re-
cite) of the fancied struggle in the waves; he
converted the stage into the " mtiltitudinotis
sea," anti narrowly escaped drowning—if we may
judge by his convulsed efforts. There Is sinne-
what too much of this, but the Critics do say it is
nature in its fulletit energy, and whodare contradict
the Critics? Nut we, though we venture to put
in a word now and then for nature refined and ele-
vated in tragedy, ailanguage is,. Miss SOMERVILLE
re-appeared as Imogen, and seems to have improved
Moth in the management of her voice and liinbs
during the short recess. Mr. iIIMLAND seems
to us to maintain the pre-eminence we assigned
him when Bertram came out—viZ. that of acting
his.part better than any caber performer in the
piece.
London, England, 1816-09-27

I ::1 rKI ~IUN Y.

111)IIEOPLE of every rank lYty adoration to the
shrine el wedlock; tut, where the Constitution has
been tainted by disease, or dehilitateri by a certain. W 1134,
contracted at ati en rly IO; a reuovatiiiii of stability previous
to. entering .that state is indispensably requisite to revive that
winnibering sparks of life; and to reanimate the tiyq-eni. For
sin disoiders hare contributed Morer essentially to. destroy
Hymeneal happiness than those which aMe the consequences
of titiginirdiul-pleaanre. it was this consideration which ins
ducedl\lessrs. cuitnir. and Co. Surgeons of, eminence and
high professional. attainnietits, Members of the Royal Col-
leges of Loudon and Falinliiirgli,-to,preseilt to the Public the
reault of thirty 'Oars experience iu the Coro of Veilercal
Complaints, anti thoie Debilities and Deficiencies which
not uttiretiutsotly prereot or itithitter the'inatrimonial state.
In the various gradations, from recent infection to cmilirined
Imes, their treatment cbinniands very, oft,n a speedy, and
always a ratileol Cure. An.dithions cases,tlicir long and well.
ar,ranged experiencegie,lthemapruntptitutte oldecisiou that
seethes the Patient from being- merenrializeil out of his ex.
ii-,tenCe, or having his constitution undermined, and tlist ei-
talprinciple destroyed by a latent, hut insirlions diSi4se,
a blind and fatal confidence in .shallow.Pie.tenders. In N.Ar.,
'voiiii'Disease.s, -Vascular *Relaxation. and Atoll.), of the Or-
gatiS, ariiing from ,exceisire indulgeece, insahtbrious cli-
mates, or solitary sensualityitheirseract ice gives new life rind
energy to the.systrin, even in curs Wbieli are "-urgin' on 11*:
StricteiTs, and tales derangenients of the Cretlira,
Incy'remove.iir 'Mild and effectual slim-tiler. Slight and re-
cent.eases of Venereal Infection are cured in the short pet iod .
Of two days. 'fo the Female it will he ceosidatory, to,
tittoW that-they nuiy be cured of those Debilities which defeat
conception, anti sap he foundation Of Connubial felicity'.
Patients treated with caii,,our, .ship inviolable se,
eves;'. Turb.s,ra. Carrie and C',), may be consulted every day.at
their hor.ei 107, Hat toti-gai Jcii.—Letters from the Coun,ry,
stating-sitintitely the case,' mode of &c. and enclosing
a Remittance for Advice rand Medicine','. witll be treat c.,1
;studious attention.— Noslo7l liattonlarden,
London, England, 1816-07-11

SELLik, B9Q. V. OLDAKER.

- This was all action of -the like description,
brought by Mr. Seijeant &Bon, against the de•
ftndtn►t, for trespassing with the Berkeley hounds,
on the 14th of Marchi-iti-the last year.

The case was supported 'on 'the parr of the
plaintiff-by The testimony of hitt brother and Other
witnesses, who proved,' that on the day in question
the defendant had cast Off the hounds in a young
shrubbery, the property of • tie plaintiff, thereby
committing considerable damage.
Mr. GORNEY as Counsel for the defendant,
ealled'the Hon. and Rev. «William Capel, 'fhonms
Ogle Bache, Esq. Mr. Simeon lioWard, Mr.
Plaistow, Me. tirace, the land steward of the
plaintiff in the last act ion, and henry Maker, the:
defendant's brothel', all of whom distinctly :swore,
that the defendant did not crone wit hin,a quarter
of a mile of the plaintiff's grounds on the day in
question.
:Under these eiretnnstances'ibe ATTOurtr.v-Git—
NERAL withdrew the record, and the plaintiff was
nunsuited.
London, England, 1816-07-11

NATIONAL ,COMMEMORATION.

•
'The People of this.'Conntry will see with pride,
IS well as pleasure, that the achievements of Bri-
tish wiloor, during the late War, History
Will for ever record, are to be recorded also in a
Stries of Medals, in which every distinct and pro-
thineot triumph of our arms is to be properly no-
Aited, with a synibiilical but perspicuous reference.
Medals have bren illustrative of History in all
'ages, since the sitkts had existence and never was
there an 4era in which-this species of record can
be called into arTion with more appropriate truth
and emphatic ikIS ice, limn in:commemoration of
a*,Wa'r whit prOwess has been more
signalized, or productive of an elect
Inure eondneive, not only to the honour of this
ecr(at li
but to the nppinesS of all But ope,—
Lo
"teat hero of the Age. WFA.LING'ipt•I', Will,
"131st, term. Dre-eminent feature in the
I
•t "InlemoratiVe Series which we a!lude to, and
t• l'"t only he at once a doe tribute to the Bri-
Irsb Arms,
but -conspicuous proof (if the excel-
'enee at which the Filie Arts have reached in the
present enlightened period.

fly I,,.;the Will of tht „late Empress nf AusTrit ‘,
e "flperor and her brother, the Arehdt.e
'll"cis Nintlena are the citiet beiri ; hut
811 the imperial Anchankes and Archduches,ei
e remembered in consider Abie Thy
rinses, iisTEßti 1z mod, t)lneed by the de-
`u3t(ll jo also tlistituuished aruoug the bequests:
London, England, 1816-07-11

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, Isle.
Wr.usF.SDAY, JULY 10.
Handicap Sweepstakes of isgs each, for the beaten horses
in the July Stakes. T.Y.C.
Mr. ,Wyndhatti's b. f. ,by Gobanna, out of the Pitshill
Mare, Bst. 31b.
Mr. Craven's b. f. by Canopus, out of Fractious, ast. •2
D. of Ituthuld's c. by Walton, oft of Itosabella, tsst.
2 to 1 agst Gukanna L-5 to 2 asst Canop,us f: Even betting
on Walton c,
Handicap Sweepstakes of 25gs cacti, sgs forfeit, if declared
within a gnat-ter of an butte after the weights are tiled.
For three-yr- ,hi and upward 4.
Ld Sudichi's ('..ogres, 4 yrs, Bst.
Ld G. H. Carentfish's Golden-leg, 5 yrs, '4st. tuft.
Ld Jersey's Slender Billy, aged, ost. 121 b
Six started—Three pd it.—The dodge, placed hot three.
sto 2 agst Congress.-6 to I Golden-leg.—Even liLttitig on
Slender Billy.
The Town Plate of Fifty !sounds, for three.yr-olii colts,
B‘t.4lb. and fillies, Bst. Last mile and a Distance of B.C.
Ld Fole)'s Duerunt, by Sir David, out of Dowager
Mr. Tibhit's b. f. by Oreille
Ld Maynard's hr. c. Pankakon
Mr. Villier's be. c. Crusader, by Sir, David 4
U to 4 out Duenna.
BLACKHEATH PEDItsTRIAN..— (371 h Day )=-
The fineness of the ‘seather yesterday aftetnoon,
attracted several spectators to tke. Heath, to wit-
nets the continued exertions of EATON, Who is,
still going on in high spirits ; and this morning,
at. eight o'clock, he completed his 876th mile.—
Betting at present is very dull.
The Brighton Pedestrian completed his 50 miles
on Sunday, with apparent ease, Making 287 miles
in six days. Monday ANDREWS telt hmiself stiff,
and attended with pain in his alleles.. lie endea-
youred to start at his usual hour in the morhing;
but alter proceeding one mile was obliged to
take rest until tweive o'clock, when he again're-
sumed his Laborious task with more vigour, with
the use of a stick. At night he had accomplished
only 16 miles. Yesterday morning he gave up the
tssk, completely fatigued.
•
London, England, 1816-07-11

ze'ttc all ProiissOrs,and Learned Strang,c;•.!,
out distinction of nations, to go to his States., to
surround his Throtie and instruct Lis subject's in
the sciences and belleS-Tettres.
The Prefect of the Seiite Rntiannees that there
will be public rejOicinks Champs-Elyses
on this anniversary' of the htipliy day which re-
stored a behived father to this nunierOus children
(the Btb July).

Count Dillon. Minister of the King 't-6 *the
Court of Saxony, has had his audience of lea've.
The King of Bavaria, during his stay in 'that
phrt of his neW estates tvhich borders upon FraUde.,
has given new proofs of his sentiments for hii
most Christian Majesty. • 11 e has, it is said, re-
fus.ed To employ a French subject settled upon the
frontier, Whose principles are known to be op.
posed to the cause of the legitimate So.,ereign,
and be has alsd Ordered an Officer of his Army
tobe.tranaferred to a•prison in the interior of his
kingdom, wUo some time back, at Wissembnrg,
being drunk, gave a toast odioits to every good
• Frenclarran; •

VIENNA, JUNe426.-*We 1011111 that tbe Linde-
&aye of Ilessegtothembourg has exchanged with
the K;o1; of Vrttssia his possessions nron the
Rhine for the principality of liatibor, in Silesia,
and an equivalent in money. The principality Of
Ratibor brings in yearly 48,000 rix dollars.
They write from Constantinople; that In addi-
tion to the plague another talamity has happened
in the suburbs of Pera. Icy the negllience of the
Inspector of the Sewers, the arches have given
way and impeded the water. The Sultan himself
went to the place and reprimanded so severely the
Inspector, that attch was the effect upon the un-
happy man, that be is since dead.
London, England, 1816-07-11

.3RIT. A-RT.

It is confidently stared th is Royal ilift;itness
the PRINCE REGI.:NT has avokved- his intent itin to
fit uP one of the rooms Carlto. Palace for, the
teception of worksthe: orks Of lkitish Nytists. The
patronage and •en.coliragetnetit of the Arts have
always formed a ditingnishingfeaziOie iu the cha—
,racter of the greatest ;'rinces ; and the example
thui about to he set la sal, doubtlessi treate that
emulation whit h Wattlitig tor` It
the full effect of those talents Which the
Attists have already so eininently displayed. This
avowal Seems to tie the tcsoli of a deliberate de-.
tertoiluoion annonneed two years since, wl!en his
Roy4l Highness honoured the Royal AcatktsiiciAns
'with his presence a: their annual dinner, and was
graciously pleased publicly to express his high
gratifiemion at the Works of Art theti.e)thibited,
and hisintentlort to give his utmost- encourag
m e-
ent to the Artists.. if, under his Royal High.,
tiess's patronage during the favotitalile period
of Peace, the Arts of this Country shall arrive at
a degree of Occellefice at all corresponiking with'
that splendid faVne which, during litsßoyal Higll
tiess',s Short exercise of the ExeCutive Power, its
Arms have attained, such a cnnibination will he
unparalleled in the history of the kingdonis of the
world.
London, England, 1816-07-11

MARRIED.

Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Capt. Hawker,
R. N. to JeanHe Maria, eldest daughter of the late, George
Poore, Esq..

On.the !mit inst. at St. James's, Clerkenwell, WilliaEfl •
Tilwaytes, Esq. of Fenebureh-street, to Miss Ann Hook, of
Nortbainpi art-squire.
On Tuesday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square,- Lieu'
tenant-Colonel Brownrigg, to, Emma, daughter, of the let!
Major-General Colebi (Joke Nesbitt.
Tuesday, at Bishopwearmouth, Lieut. Kirtley, of the 1109111
Navy, to Miss !tow, of Newbottle. -
In 'November hut, at Madras, paptain .Tames C. Hurdis..,
IRth to Caroline, eldest dauffliter of the late Thoma!
Jettereys, Esq. of Brecon, South Wales.
On the sth inst, at Tennochside, Scotland, Captain nogbiel
aid Regiment, to Mary, daughter of Lieutenant-Genera'
13
Same day, at -Wellshat, Archibald Douglas, Esq. to Misav
Frances More, daughter of John More, Esq.

DIED.
On the both ult. at Whitehaven, William Don, Esq.. Car
tan, H. N..
At St. Helena, an the scl May last, Mrs, Janet Robeits"!
wife of Major David Kinnaird.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIBS, No.l, Crocco,.
noltd4nts; and Inibliihed by W. A. !WHIN'S, of Brioton,
at ;the Surz-Ocricz, 12tAuaikd ; virtvre Adyprtis`
alcntsinrdors4 Letters (postltlitt),&c, must be addressid
London, England, 1816-07-11

THE SENIAPHOIIE.

This improved machine began working.yester.
(lay between- the Admiralty. and Chatham. The
communications by this means very fat—tin-pass
the Telegraph 'recently in use both in celerity
and Perspicuity. Otte among the great advan-
tages obtained is thealistinctness of ohserv,ng the
aPPitrattis from one station to another, which is
lacr!ottuted for from the late one being of a square
ftn.nl, and thereby holding the density of the
fm"stillere, and the pr .sent being simply an
IlliriLlbt hollow mast. The Telegraph, it is well
ktiown, „„,;,:oed of Aix shutters, or Haps, and
"'del no by my means produce one hundred com-
bh"ltionA. Sri superior arelbe powers possessed
1•
'Y this mhetinie,.that with only two arms it pro-
duces not merely letters and words, but whole
"I"oces, and upwards of two thousand different
tYmbula The'ingettaitv displayed in the arrange-
ti'ent is exceedingly great—and it may be said
thatrt'nintunicatitu by characters in this manner
--ut;oen its Inmost limits.
powers of tl,is machine are not confined to
the naval service, and its construction is upon.
%uvlt simple principles-as to admit of beinK adapt.'
,„ehd to all the uses of an army, and can he con-
;Yet.l in five minutes, in a ‘v*ag(;on, from place
•,"„Ptace, as circumstances require. His Roil
4i1014ec5 the Dike of YORK, Sir livNit-r 1, ott-
tlti2„") ,S,ir CaLv FAST, and several noble and dis-
crl Officers,have inspected it for this pur-
3)"ee, and pronounced their approbation of its
powers..
)31,The public are indebted to Admiral Sir Homa
(1u5914!" for the improvement and adoption of
rimportant invention, who has displayed great
ence and judgment in the arrangement.. Dining
late oar it is notorious the utility this species
4)t communication was to the Corsican ; and we
Ain't should England be agaio called on in
enee her jast rights, that this.Countty,will
• (live every itdvantage which this species of cons-
Illanication can afford.*
London, England, 1816-07-11

DEATH of the litsHOP of LAND,IFF.

Died on the 4th of Jul}, at Calgarth, his scat
the banks of Windermere, in his 79th year, litc
WATSON, • the Right Reverend Lord. Bishop of
Lamla D. D. Regina Professor of Divinity in
the University of Cambridge ; formerly Fellow
and TutOr of Trinity College, as well as Professor
of Chemistry to 'the. University. Dr.. Watson has
been long and deservedly reckoned:amongst the
literary ornaments of, this nation, being esteemed
for the purity of his classical taste, the ease of
his style and conversation, his scientific ac-
quiretnents and his abilities, as well as the po-
lite manner shown in his controversial writings.
-The parish of Heveriham, Westmoreland, has
the honour of numbering him amongst its int-
flees, lie was the son of a. poor hat worthy
Clergyman, who brought up a numerous family
On the slender stipend of Cross Crake Chapel, and
the profits of.Heversham Grammar-school, where
he made many excellent scholars. Poverty,
however, did not prevent him from sending' his
soft to the University, but the narrowness of the
young man's means obliged hint to make his rip-
pearance at. Cambridge, in the then rustic dress
of his native country, where his blue woollen
stockiug3 nod 'home-spurt coat proctired him
the name of Abe kVe,ttnoreland Phenomenon
amongst those of his cotemporaries, who had
more reason to be prond of their clothes than
of their learning This appellation, though
intended as a mall of ridicule; proved pro--
phetic to the youth's /more careet in literature.
The'high esteem in which Dr. IVatsori was held
by the University of Cambridge 'appears from the
indulgence granted hint during his latter years of
delegating the duties of his Professorship to a
deputy, which we believe to-be the only instance
of non-residence ever permitted to the Divinity
Professsor. His principal writings are his Tracts,
Apology for the Bible, Popular Essays on Che-
mistry, in 5 volumes, with a variety of: political
`pamphlets, which were teat( with avidity at the
time of their publication. The Bishop, we are
credibly informed, has imitated the great. Dr.
Boraet, in compiling theliistory of his own times,
it directions to publish it after his death. l'he.
work cannot tail to prove an acceptable legacy to
the loVersof liktfirv, and When the party spirit
and luditical prejudices of the present age have
ceased to inflame the minds and blind. the judg-
ment'of mankind, the volume will prove a source
m
of inf Oration to the futon, historian who shall
undertake to write the evcrof ,I• reign of George
111. the transactions of, wilieh will io all proba-
bility have a degree of influence on the affairs of
Europe and the civilized world in the times of the
I remotest posterity.
London, England, 1816-07-11

LIAMBURGII MAIL.

BEELN,. JULY 2.—The Duke of Cambridge
will leave us this evening. His Royal Highness,
dined on Sunday with Prince William, the king's'
brother, and yesterday with Mr. Rose, the.gnglisli
Atubdssador.

On Friday, the 28th of June, without any pa.:
rode, andearly in the morning, to avoid a crowd.
of people, and the confusion that often results
from it, three remarkable pieces of artillery were'
placed upon a platform, and surrounded with an
iron railing opposite the west end of the arsenal,
and the square.before the hotel. of the Ministry.
of the Finances ; they are placed there 45 a me.
morial of the gloriously-ended %var and the happy
peace. In the middle is the 48-pounder, known.
by the name of the Lubeck cannon, which weighs,
without the carriage, 78 cwt. On the right and
left are two immense howitzers, which the French
cast on purpose, and used for the bombardment
of Cadiz; the first is of 11-inch bore, the howitzer
itself weighs 120 cwt. and the brass carriage 61
cwt. ; the other is 9. in the bore, weighs 79 cwt.
and the carriage 47 cwt.
FRANKFORT, JUNE 30.—0 n the 28th, at four
in the afternoon being a continued rain, a cloud
descended so low over the city, that we feared it
would touch the steeple of St. Catharine's Church,
and burst at mice„., happily a wind arose which
drove the cloud off,l4ving us wanly a heavy shower
of rain. But to-day we are son y SO hear th it
this storm, uiicd by a dreknltnl hurricane,
had caused horrible ravages near Vibbel, three
'plagues
Irani this ehy tbe roots in some places
Were torn .from the houies,,stme buildings
tirely destroyed, knit above 400 fruit trees torn •
lip by tire roots. The hail, lay Ivo feet high irs.
the streets and fields : it arts so dark that it was
necessary to light candles. The continued rain
in' this. neigbbourhood.,does vast damage. The
new mown. hay is, rotting on the grottnd, and ttn. •
less we soon have ,dry weather, the standing corn
is likely to share the same fate.
.The vines look
well, but cannot blossom for want of watinth..:
All the rivers and streams are so swelled, that
many mills cannot Work: The OVest people tic)
not remember the Maine so high for such a look
continuance at this season. l'he conserpience
all this is, the increasing dearness of provisions.
'The prospect is not promising Ipr the winter.
ST. L'iTeasautton, JUNE It Ukase-of
his Majesty the Emperor, of 23d of May, O. S.
addressed to the Senate, it is ordered,. that the
Commercial Treaty between Russia and Porttigal,
concluded en the 27th of Decoliber, 1798, which.,
expires on the Ist of June this year, shall be pros.
longed to the Ist of January, 1817.
BRESLAW, JUNE 27.,—Marshal, Sault, by an
exception in his favour, has obtained permission
of his:Majesty-the King to reside in this city.
STOCKHOLM,Josu Emperor of Russia
his sent to the Crown Prince of Sweden 200.
Silver Crosses of the 'Order of St. George, to be
given to so many Swedish soldiers who have dis- .
tinguished themselves in. war. His: ;Majesty the
King of Sweden had previously sent to St, Peters-
burgh 200 tiOnoraty Is for 0cl:to-salon array,
London, England, 1816-07-11

PROCLAMATION,

BY ORDER OF HIS EXCELLENCY LIEUT.-CENEIIAL
CAMPBELL, &C.

From the two latest reports, dated 9th and Bth inst. this
Government, together with the Committee of Public health,
have further reason to announce to the public their well-
grounded hopes for being speedily liberated from the plague,
always confined to the District of I.iftintr: alone.. The 'Eitse
cutive Government do but justice to J. Di Tully, Inycctor of
Health, when they thus publicly express their highest satis.
factiou at his indefatigable and well 'directed exertions, which
have chiefly tended to the destruction of this awful scourge
of Mankind. In the city, and every part of the island out of
the cot don, there reigns. perfect heultb.

The above to be priuted in nut Greek nod Italian lauguagvn,
fur the ilif.rmation g)( ull.
Ilead-querti,r,, Corfu, February 11, 1610;
(Signed) Lieut.-Get),

STATE. OF TUE PLAGUE FROM THE 22n I‘lAltCll

INCLUSIVE.

vied, from the first manifettution of the ili3ease, till

22t1 arch 'll7
I4IoW in fret ed

N+4 ittspected

.431

The Vtiblra will be satislied when they arc informed, that
although It appears 91 are infected, 50 of them are in a con-
valescent state, mid out of danger ; also that out of the dal
suspected, arc alnio:it entirely free from any kind of sus-
picion, and ready to begin their quarantine ; I are slightly
suspected, and only 91 Strongly so. It is no less gratifying to
assure them, that experiente has hitherto proved how coni-
pletely the cordon has answered the, porpose intended, since,
amongst all the 'villages out of it (which are strictly watched
and guarded), there has not occurred the least suspicion of
contagion : and lastly, it is still more pleasing to know that
there is row every appearance of a happy though possibly
tedious termination of this dreadful calamity.
13y order of his Excellency,
(Signed) WILLIAM MEYER, Public Secretary.
London, England, 1816-05-23

k~L 11JT )NJN~T.

This behtg tlie.age.of petitioning, we lay before
xitir Readers a Pelitioll of a new style.
" The following is'a Copy of a Petition lately
presented by Datn4 Lackie, watehMaker in Annan,
and Job Parkingion, brick-maker th6e, to the
Magistrates bl'Atiattil ;

"To the II mourahie the NlaTistrates of Annan. The pe.;
tition of David tackle and Jon'Parkiogton,. both in :finnan,
ptes6ll ly pri ionei s in the tolhooth of Anna n—hu inhiv she we th.
that the petitioner; are two d----d scoundrels, and ought to
be punished with five years imprisonment, for which favour
they pray your Hontiuri to grant a warrant to detain them
for that time, bring must infamou4, unjust, disobedient, and
infernal rascals..

44 According to jutticc—signed,"
" These men were imprisoned by order of the
'active Provost of Annan, ha refusing to assist in
putting a person, into jail. After they were im-
prisoned, employed a person to draw .out a
Petition to the Magistrates, ctuvitig to:be. set at
liberty This person drew the precedinkPetition,
which was bent for their subscription ; and upon
their reading it over, Parkingtou.sail, shut the
Piethion represented them in- avery h4ml light, but,
says•Lackie, '' Oh, Sir, it will be the law, and
"i'd must sign :" they. accordingly do so."
London, England, 1816-05-23

LADY HESTISit STANHOPE.

'Lady Uester Stanhope, who belongs to one of
the first familirs'in England, merits a place among
the mdst celebrated and intrepid travellers of the
Present age. This Lady, the niece, the friend,
and intimate companion of Mr. Pitt, was not less
attached to hint by conformity Of mind than by
the ties of blood. She enjoys a pension, front her
county. Pitt, who, as is known, died without
fortune, left to his nieces:, poor like himself, a few
lilies, in which he recommended them to the ge-
mrosity of the people of England. After the
death of her wide, Lady. Hester formed the pro•
ject of travelling in the Levant. She firsts repaired
to Alaltn, and from thence proceeded to Con-
stantinople. NVishing afterwards to Arake.,a-pil-
toimage to Palestine, she soiled for the lioly
,Liand, but hail the misfortune to be shipsi'recked
off-the, Isle of Rlardes, Cast nit a barren rock,
she seemed. to be deStined to perish of hunger ;
butt an English ship, which appeared on
.the. fol-
lowing day, took her on !limp!, amid her
to Syria. There she travelled in all directions,
accompanied by Mr. Bruce,' who has just been
tried for the part he took in the escape of-Laaii..
lette, She spent several years wandering Matting
the ruins of Palmyra and Ilieropoliti,.and explor-
ing the valleys of Moupt Lebanon. Living tor
whole months on rice and water, and accustomed
'to the frugality of Oriental habits, front being
feeble and debilitated, she became a strong and
vigorous Amazon'. According to letters which
she has addressed to' her family in &gland, she
is now at the head of three tribes of Bedouin
Arabs, who regard her as a keing of a superior or-
der.
,She has had several children, whom she. was
fond of, hrought to her front England ; and she
tleclares,that site never will forsake that Land of
the to breathe the bionieand cloudy atmo--
sphere of Great itt itai Paper.)
London, England, 1816-05-23

ARRIVALS.

,' ' "

Earl and Countess ttothe's and family, from Dor!sing, at the
Pulteney- Hotel, Piccadilly; Sir John and Lady Grey Egerton,
from their seat, Oulton Parh, Cheshire; the Duke and -De-
chess of jtittland and family, in Arlington-street; Marquis
De Grave, attGrillon's Hotel; Colonel. 11'hite, front a tour;
t' atain Ehuore and famil, irmn Hants; Sir John and Lady
Hopv, from Scotland ; Captain Cadogan and family, from
Plorence;- Sir C. Sullivan, !tart. from Thames Dittos; Hon.
Captaia Paget. and family, from a tour; Captain Hartwell,
front Paris. •
London, England, 1816-05-23

I)EPAICtUIIES•

Cotntess Kerr, Sir James and Ladytarrington,' to the Isle
of Wight, from Fenton's notely St. Jame S's-street ;'General
Nagent, to his seat at Ferrybridge, Yorkshire, from Perrott's
lintel, Brook-street; Right Hon. Charles Long, to his seat at
nrotuley-hill, Kent ; Sir Long Wellesley, from the Clarendon
Hotel, Bond-street; General Orde, for his seat in hunts; Sir
Jahn Barrough, Baronet, and Miss Blachford, for the Isle of
,Wight ; Admiral Wells, for Paris.
London, England, 1816-05-24

CIVIL LIST.

Zr. TIMNRY hoped it was understood that the
Civil List was to be
.the first order of the day to-
morrow: tic intended to make a propusiziott re-
specting the application of the Drosits to Le ex-
isting Debt of the Civit List, ►
London, England, 1816-05-24

THE NIAJtkETS.

CnTtN-EXCHANGE., MAY 24.--. We had but few
arrivals this morning, bitt a considerable quantity
left over froni last day, the sale of Wheat parti-
cularly ; fine samples was brisk, at an advance of
to 2s. per quarter; Barley may .also be noted
2s. per quarter de4rer, being scarce, and in de-
mand; fine Oats went off briskly,' at an advance
of is. per quarter ; in Pease 'and Beans there is
London, England, 1816-05-24

THE PRINCE REGENT'S COURT:

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT held a Court,
for the purpose of investing Prince LEOPOLD With
the Orders of the Garter and of the Bath. , The
Princess CHARLOTTE was present at both der em o
foes. His :serene Highness was first invested as
Knight .of the Bath with Sir John Abercromby„
He .thett, with.all the usual grand solemnities, Kurt
in presence of a large. hotly Of Knights, vit.: ViS
count Custiereagir, the Earl: of Liverpool, the
Duke of Montrose, the Marquis WelicShiy, the
Marquis of Hertford, Earl. of Lonsdale, Marquis
of Stafford, Earl of Wittehilsea, of Pembroke,
Duke of Beaufort, Duke of Hutland,Marquis Cam-
den, Earl 'Spencer, Earl of Westmorland, Mar-
quis of Salisbury, Earl of Chatham, the Dukes of
.(4lotteester, Cumberland,, Kent, ' Clarence, and
York---was invested with the Order of the Gar-
ter. Our Readers will eerhaps be- amused with
the perusal of tlle two admonitions which the
Chancellor pronounces on the putting on of .the
Garter and theniband. They are as follow t--

" To the honour of God outnipOterat, and f.in Memorial of
'the blessed martyr St. deorge, I tie about thy leg, for thy re-
nown, this noble garter ; wear it as the symbol of the nrost•ilW
Instrions order, never tube forgotten or laid aside,that there-
by thou mayest be admonished to be courageous, and haring
undertaken a jest war, in which thou ,halt be 'engaged, thou
raayest stated firm, valiantly fight, and successfully conquer:"

6, Wear this ribbstni about thy • neck, adorned with the
image of the blessed martyr and soldier of Christ, St. George,
by whose imitation, provoked, thou tuayest ;o.overpass both
prosperous aMd adverse adventurers, that having constantly
vanquished thy enemies, both of body and son!, than maYist
n.,t. Only 'receive the praiSe of this transient combat,
.but ba
crowned with the Peat of eternal victory."

As soon as these ceremonies were over, the
Prince Regent held a
.Pt-ivy Council, which wag
nttendecl by the Cabinet Minisiers. The Prince
afterwards went to Came Void-house to. dine, ivith
his it.(441 iliughtor and her'llitsband.

AVEsaTM INS I E:t DINNE:t.