biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-19

SHIP NEWS.

IDEAL, Om% 18 ---Arrivvil, anti sailed for the
River, the riLify EnIVAIIDS,
Arrived, find rcninins, tlit itAoirr, GAI BUTT, f

the So*th SeAs. Calnv d6wn from The Itrver,
and sadeii, the Ernest, ilskrs.ns, and AU nun,

for ttie iL;Ape of Good dojo• ; ProNelyte,
;ARTON, foi' (irelinfla ; habetift, MANN, kir De-

toci.art; ; afol the
.Charles Mills, 'CuItISTOI,PER;
Fur Calcutia.r.—Witol N.W.
PORTsMoUTH, ()CT )8 —Arrived his MAjesty's
ship Plover from ; Toni Cod; Ro-
HERTS. from Gibraltar ioot boociiver, Roßßlit-
A”;, from Qtivbec bite stkilvd the itho &pion-

her-74dt loading for England, and nearly ready
fur sea, the Harrison, Prince, Hannah. John and
Jane, Globe, and Diana. In lat. 45 34. long. 46.
spoke t!. MA11,14.1,1.1, from Liverpool to
Qitebtei and in lat. 49.- 20. long. 13. s;odiu the
Princess Mary, MACKAY. from Bristol to Neiv
York, and Hannah, WARS, from Milford to the
oith Seas, all well, Sailed the A.ina Dorothea,
Li NGF, for Batavia. A frigate has anchored in
t;)e Otlittg, stipposed to be the Inconstant, from
Africa.

FALMIWTH. OCT. la.—Arrived the George
Neket from Jamaica, iu eight weeks, and Diann
packet from Gibraltar, in nine days, both with
niails.77Wind S.W.

YARMOUTH, UCT. 17.--The herring fishery
goes on but slowly; halt the season is now over,
and the average does not exceed a sixth l►art of
what is considered a gond catch. A curious in-
cident occurred the early part of the season
bunt cast their nets abreast of each other—the
woe Fortune favoured by a haul of six lasts,
,viz.
60,000, and,the other but two herrings! In the
following'week the same boats took a similar po,
Ohm, when Fortune, it is said, exactly reversed
her favours.

His Majesty's ship Alpheus sailed from Bombay
for England on' the 28th May, and arrived at the
Isle of France the 27th June. She was bound in-
capable of making a passage round the Cape dur-
ing the witurr season, and would be detained
until the middle of August.
London, England, 1816-10-19

.'‘,THE SUN.

qu is I),lcv!lfe. YVIAUNI At7I)IZ4T

LONDON, .
SATURIMY, OCTOBER ►a,.191G.

-The Paris Papers of the 16th arc n good deal
occupied with Essayaupon, and accounts of, the
Religinus Ceremony appointed to be observed-on
that day in memory of. the beautiful Ware
ANTOTNIAT::, the butchered Quevu of France,
some Of whoie murderers—as if ikthe hacl over-
Bowed the Country, are now aiming at power and
influence under a Bounsom Sovereign. The tin-
ostentatians sorrows of the heroic Duchess of As-
,
1 •
OOULENIR touch our hearts more nearly than all the:
public display of grief. On the preceding day
this Illustrious Princess, devoted to grief from
her era dle, tutored by adversity, and often
placed by fortune in circumstances of almost
unotampled difficulty and trial, adorning every
Nation, and admirable in all, ,devoted herself to
the secret MeditritkTlS of her closet, and prepared
her mind for the More -solemn approach to
'leaven on the Commemoration of her ilia
ther's Murder. On that day her Royal High.,
ness joins 'not the throng who fin the Churches
with expialory prayer for the martyred Queen
in the Private Chapel of the Palace, replete
with so many recollections,, and surrounded
by the faithful domestics of her Royal Progeni •
tars, is the Duchess of .AtaGout.elaa to be found,
pouring out her chastened soul to the Divinity,
and, intinlgi4 in all the luxury of virtuous woe:
What a picture for the Artist ! What a subject
for contemplation to the Moralist

The differences between the King of Worram:
EMIG and his. Diet seem to be arriving at their
It is stated, that his Mssiszv hat
peremptorily rejected a,plan,for the Military orga:.
nization of his kingdom, as not even admitting of
discussion. Prince PAUL. too, returning
pectedly groin France, has been ordtrecl to a
distance from public affairs.
The King of Fiance has conferred some nett/
marks ofiaVonr on the old soldiers who have vo.
lunrceredintio the Royal Army, and promised the
same to those who shall hereafter fellow their
qui '

There is a whimsical article, under the date
or tretiha,' to the Gazette de France. Its rails
otk 4
tilP, Boinbardtne.ot of Algiers, a Check,
to the fat; Who is, represented as a pertect
Moorish BUONAPARTH, repairing nil past arils, en-

couraging all present exertions, and inspiring atl
future hopes Among other things, he is said to
he trying to embroil the Emperor of MORtaCCO
with the English, beeable the said Emperor-has
London, England, 1816-09-03

FOREIGN COMMERCIAL JEALOUSIES.

i'011.0‘00";.; FAtracfs toloni-froni n IVoik
Of %ve have
iwt. 01 ihe and liefo.re tliiry lave
hut. it; pk.r.let proliAly the, bnly
.tit..ats of tNe Citstioti-
ionise lregiilations,'"rl'ile; and Commerce best
very !imp; efintAilis 'ilie most violent and bitter
invectives liglinst (heat Bi knit), as the ';toljoinkft
p ,ages too evince

" *England is working thedahk, lint With the greatest
perseetn-ailee;to give us u tlycisive blow; this iiistioni.jenlotis
of all prospi•rity that is nut her own, Will tiiidei-go any siicei-
tiCes to attain the realitation of her elicroachiiients already,
wit ir the Mott hitlions smile', she Batters Ittriell that the mu-
iiient is fait aPProaching Ili Mat.* US tributary to iserL—The
Belgians her tributaries! !.! Let •it'be so *heti she hal! ruined
014 thread awl cotton maitufactur'es, uhr printing grounds,
dtll~;^s>aU dad therein by France, she will then 'rain onenti-'
•riattletttres nf hats, hosiery, bee, china, and Dutch ware;' the
,whoisspfliont manufactures will consequently 'be shaken to
tlithicontuktims. Discouragemenl will distress all other
el:tiles, and our Artists will abandon, with tears in 'their
eyes, this Present hospitsibie land ; our calltal will also 'quit
Country, ansigenitis will be extinguished. Then Eng-
land, will rub you of your wool and flax, which you must
porchase at double its price ; then will she cheat the agricul-
turist ;* and once mistress albe market, she will dictate laws
.to Which you 'Mist what it. Let her 4144 it; then will her
'linens replace those of Ath, Courtrity,and Ghent ; her Woollen
cloth will supersede those of Verrier and of Lisuhottrg, as
her velvets have supplanted tlioie of Saxony, once the pride
and-product of Sawn industry. • She will thee depriee you of
your skins and rags, and in return she will furnish you with'
paper, oil, anti soap. Foreign Colonists will come to explore
your quarries and mines;and those vast estalAislnnentswhiCh
have :feextiAted :subsistence to so Many thousands of indivi:
dulti,y4 full annihilated. Let liar do ft. Then also will
ApsAttnsis„Agome'to gather Pt the produce of your soil and strip
9(Jyqfirarery corn ; and yuu will receive from London the,
Atjgcrokh pittance to which you are condemned. Then will.
shpt Ottg.upon the wreck of your once Nourishing trade,
dictate laws tea your wants and phantasies, insulting ironically
your imprudence and despair.. ,Belgians, will you bend your
neck to the British yoke like the slaves of the Gauges?. Con.
template, with trembling,
_lndia and Portstgal—.tretiable,
tremble for your fortunes, yotir power, your !tenger, and
your glory !H." •
London, England, 1816-09-03

PAU'S, Auou.)T 29.

I am still unacqnainted with the result of the
attempt Ministers were- expected to make yester-
day ; however, it appears almost universally nu.
derstood that the Chamber will met composed as
it is ; and whether it meets a fortnight later, or
a fortnight sOoner,' is eumparativeiy a matter of
small importance.

- ,
•• The Ministers are ',sing their utmost efforts-VP
detach individual menthcr's troin the majority
they are preaching up the necessity of first tnakhw •
the machine go, and afterwards diScusiltii who
ought toalireet .they, adjure the. !loyalists not
to destroy the Holborn yof the Crown front a dis-
like to Its servitor~, forgetting, or trying to for.;
•t, that in every measure telatiug, to the dignity
or authority of the Sovereign, the m ,jt►rltV ha
been. At t hell) as the Ministers theta-
selves have been hostile. Their arguments have,
believe, roamed little -or no iffe.et upon -the
Deputies: they 'nag; however, am alraid, hat)
• more weight with 'one of the young l'rinees, who
has recommended 'prudence and temperance to
some of those Deputies who are admittell'into his
private circle. There is no doubt but, taking these
Wordsliterally, their recommendation is Ittittlable
htit in this, as in litany other instances, the spirit
and the letter are very- d.ffereut.
The Ministers hold out an idea of
Jug in the not selling the church !midi, but sell-
ing .insteutt certain portions of the doivains'ot the,
Crown.

It is laughably proposed to publish new edi-
tion of the Almanac R:►y,il (Court-Calendar), iu
which M.de Richelieu would be set dawn,►►s Am-
bassador of Russia in France, and M. Pozzo di
Bt)1•gu as Ministi.r of Foreign Affairs lit
A great many French who hail waited tor. the
St. Loins have quitted Paris till the inert-
ing of the Chambers. The lioiglish are in great
numbers here.- (Tiines)'
London, England, 1816-12-14

TO PREVENT FRAUD.

THE Public are most earnestly requested, when
pvichnsing DAY and MARTIN'S Blaekiint, to observe
that the Address is perfeLtly clear and correct, particularly
the Number tr, as a sure means to • prevent their being im-
posed upon by a spurious and vile composition instead of the
original ; the supoior Qualities of N'ilieb have ensured its
universal Use formally Yell I.
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn.
London, England, 1816-12-14

THE THEATRE'S.

COVP,NT-GARDEN.--..Surely the Father .s Farces
has had Twins, though this of Covent-'Garden is
rather a livelier fellow than his unfortunate bro-
ther of Drury-Lane. There is still a Strogig fa-
mily likeness between Love and, the Tooth-ache and
Nola Bette. latter was damtotied
last night, and the forme-r had a considerable
struggle for existviteu. Its machinery cOnSittS
:a Surgeou.dentit NctiAPO) wishes in
marry Hs daughter to a protessiOttal friend, but
',whose intentions tire connterneteaby the intrigues
of a Captain (Aaeovr), who pretending his man
has the ootlt• ache, gets intu hts lont., and carries
°lithe prier. But the chief:waggery of tit, piece de
fiends on the counterfeited horror. ni the Capt ain's
Servant (Ltsernti) who is perNMided to allow the
Amateur Dentist to draw his teeth, and on the ludi-
crous acting of a Itutitic (Emelt,). - The exer-
tions of these excellent Mimes producedi a-g,te tt
deal of laughter, and,at the close it was not easy,
to decide whether the Ayes or the Noes had it,---
The Managers:, we ice, have given it out for re-
petition, and cet t hioly I here was AS InilCll alfltlituise
as to warrant this course, and though we do not
think there will he noieh " the Tooth-ache" to
draw, it cannot he said to be forced on the Public
ui spite of its Teeth.
London, England, 1816-12-14

VIENNA, NOV. t 8.--We hope to see the Royal
Family of Ilavlria here by the end of December,
when there would be many entertainments at
Court. The Emperor of Russia and the King of
Prussia are said to. be'invited 'fOr the Carnival.
flniYttsat.S, DEC. 7;4-4wo couriers have arrived
front France, one with dispatches for the Wit of
Wellington, the other is to gb to Stuttgart!.
In the Sitting of the Second Chamber ontic
6th, Mr. Iloffschtniat Made it discourse recom-
mending the prohibition of tbeexPortation of corn
along a part of the frontier of the Grand Duchy of
Limetuburg, where there is a real, scarcit y of wheat
and rye, where it is difficult to, import curet from
the other pro Onces of the kingdom, and easy to
export it by the opposite frontier ; 'and he con-
cluded by offering a Project:of a Law to that
effect, to be submitted to his ISlAjesty fur his ap.

probation.
Mr:Pylie observed, that he had a notion to
tnal%e similar to that of Mr. Iloffseltntidt, The
itdrvest, he observed, had not been less abundant
than usual, and that therefore there bad been
carter to believe that the extraordinary rise in the
price% had been owing to tetttnnrary causes ; but
that this dearness still continuing, the King of

France having offered, premiums on the itnpor-
tmion of corn, the te oables at Toulouse and else-
as here on fiC6ollllt of the 'dearness or scarcity of
r‘oo and the consequent speculation upon these
articles, make it necessary to adopt minim and
elk:scion* measorei, and therefore he proposes a
14w to prohibit the esportation .of.corn and flour
of all dcicriptioos fr(im any part of the kingdom,
both by sea and land.
Mr. Van Akin sctonded the motion, and both
pr,,posals were rtierred, on the proposition of the
Presideat of the Sections, with an invitation to
examine thsni and make a report 'on their con.
London, England, 1816-12-14

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.

BURGLARY . AT THR MARCHIONRSS OF DOWN'
sat in robbery was committed as the
house of the Marchioness nn Tuesday. last,
and-"ri quantity of plate, a valuable tva-eaddy,
and: other articles, were stolen. Plank, the
officer, was sent for, and, at ltis suggestion,
the house of. Lord Le D 2 Spencer, situated teitr
houses trnm that of the. Marchioness, was applied=

to, ai that family.were•nut of town, and the care
of the premises lett to a man. named rvrn. JessQp.
and hii wife, to the care of. On Plank's going
thither after ate robbery, on Tuesday eveuiogi
be was a quarter of an hour in getting admittance,
the tkor being at that time chained. fle'weat tO
the upper part of the house,.antl found marks d
feet without shoes up stairs, through the trout
attic, and over the leads without. Plank took
Jes3op into:Custody, there being no, doubt of tile
robbery having been committed.by first entering
through Lord Le De Spencer's itottse The prim
boner' was remanded for another examination in
'week.

WO4SIIIMMEET.
ROBBERY OF:rtts NoßYqc t111411..—F. lf'lieeler,
young man well calculated from his appearance
to be capable-of introducing himself into any com-
pany, was brought up in the ctisttnly of Joshua
Armstrong, an active officer, charged with steal•
lug a parcel from the Norwich mail, containing'
bills and drafts on the house of Hammersley anti
Co. Bankers in London, to a considerable amount.
tie -was committed for further examination this
day.

COAL MARKE'Is, DECEMBER 13.
Ships at Market. Sbips sold. Price.
5:1 Newcastle ..... 17/ 13s. Od. to 475. 91.
16 tioaderland.... • .
i' Scottll Coal 0 .. —s. Od. to -s. Od•
London, England, 1816-10-26

ILOIBURGH

ST. PETERSSURCIT, SEPT. 28.—His Imperial
Majesty has iss►►ed from the quarters of the regi.
ment of Ileizki, an Ordinance, _anted 16th Sep.
tember, which says, that on account of the
General Peace, now prevailing in Lampe, the
annual recruititig in the whole Empire shall cease,
and the sixth corps of the army which is to be
wholly broken up, employed for completing the
army and tree fleets.
Yesterday being the Anniversary of ,the Corp•
nation of their Imperial Majesties, the Empresses
Elizabeth and Maria, were pleased to accept the
congr'atualations of the High Officers of State, of
the most distinguished persons of both sexes, and
of the Diplomatic Body, and afterwards to attend
Divine Service in the church of the Mother °Wort
of Cams. The city was finely illuminated in the

evening.
Ott the 19th inst. the ships Suwarrow and Kum.
sow belonging tothe Russian Americana Company,
under the command of Capt.llagemeister, of the
Imperial Navy, sailed from Cronstadt for the Alto-
tion Wands, and the North-West Coast of Ame-
rica. Their cargoes consist of various articles tte.-
emery for the colonies. Mr, llagemeister was
born in Estbonia, served, by order of the Govern-
.
meta, for several years as a volunteer on boar 1 the
English fleet, and was present at several nava, ac-.
tions under Nelson.
In 181)6 and 7 he made a voyage to the N. W.
Coast of America, for tbe Russian Company, and.
returned-1)y land through Siberia. Ot the ships
now under his command, the &marrow, under
corame.dd last summer from a voyage to these
colonies, anti the Kutusow, is the vessel which
conveyed Moreau from America to Europe, awl
was afterwards bought by the Russian Company,
who gave it the name it now bears.—As Captain
LagareW was at Ulna a year ago, the Government
was vet./ friendly anti attentive to him. The
Emperor bat> therefore, conferred on the Vice-
Ray of Peru, the Martinis de la Concordia, the
Order of St Anne of the first class, and the same
Cater of the second class on the Director of the
Philippine Cu mp,) ny , 1)011 Pedro .Nadia.
COITIIHAGLN, OCT. 15.—1 t is reported, that
Baron Muller, who killed. Count Loi,venhottpt in
a duel, will be removed from the citadel of this
city to the fortress of Frederieksort.
London, England, 1816-10-26

PORT OF OSFEND.

The new channel formed by the Lite south-west
gales has a direction almost north and south by
Compass, and:runs close to the point of the eastern

jetty.

.The thwart-mark, coming from sea, is a large
house cove►ed, with red tiles, standing spring sas
just open of the eastern jetty.-he'ad.
The leading mark, the beacon, on the flat at the
west side of the harbour, aback of the western
jetty, kept in the middle Of the aSoresaid red-tiled
house.

The depths at low water at spring-tides are, on
the h.+r, 3i feet Flemish, (11 inci►es. English,)
proceeding along it,wardi 4,41 t,, 5,6, 7, within
the jetty 6?- by the tuark•boar'i, but a couple of
fret more by sounding.
At night bring the light on the eastern jetty.
head not a hit more •easterly than south by east
before you hear up, then keep it r point on the
larboard-side until you can make out the jetty-
head : avoid the westward as much possible ; aft
not mind the light in the Downs, nor by day the
buoy, for, by the late shifting of the sands, it

ties -too- far inward.
The Curtner channel used to run N. W. and
N. W. b% NV.: there is .eery hope that by eon-
tinned scouring anal a strong easterly whul it will
be restored; which is to be wished, as the present
channel with westerly winds is too much to lee-
ward, and the tide setting easterly, as it always
does at the moment for making the barbour,there
is ti chance of falling to leeward of it.
The outer bony, that used to lie amid the old
donne), hos been run down and-taken up it is
not, yet repaired.
It must be obt,erved, that The tide still sets to

the eastward ttvo hours after h;git water in the
harbour.
(sigtwilft-T. sTACE.IIOUsEdatt. Agent to Lloyd's.
Ostend, Oct. t 6, 1816.
P. S. 1 ConCeive it indispensably necessary that
all vessels take pilots.

MFLANCIIOLy ACettmwr,--Stlittlay Ittst, as SA•
t4UPLNItwroiIT, Esq. was riding in.compttny
tome near relatives, his horse rail away with hit)
near Ferrybmk, at the opposite side of our river
And in a short time threw him Yttiiii illicit Atlthick)
violence, as ithnost instantly to deprive o
life. Mr, Newport wag son of Sir Simon. New
port, of William-street, anti 11011 a high &Road-01
in our Custorn-liutme,—(Witterfoul Chronicle)
London, England, 1816-10-26

LORD Wirrrwonm.

The accounts received last night front Dublin
Castle, we regret to say, are not cAlculated to re-
tonve the public, anxiety respecting the Lord Lieu.
tenant. His danger was still thought to be great,
alrl►ough perhaps not immintot.

I\'othing can be more gratifying to esery body
who regards the public welfare, than the latest
accounts from the Disturbed Counties. All was
peace, good order, and, apparently, contrition, on
the part of those whose proceedings bad been of
so menacing and alarming a nature. The Ma-
gistrates cat Gramorganshire, emulating those of
Monmouthshire, had been equally prompt, reso4
llac, and energetic. Indeed, there never has
been an instance on record of the conduct of the
Magistracy in any place, or On any occasion, in
*HA more zeal, intrepid spirit, and, at the Sante
time, good temper and conciliating moderation,
bad been -strewn than on the recent Disturbances
which at arm period bore so threatening an
aspect. Sir HENRY PROTHERO9 ought parti.
'Wady to be noticed, as shewing active, spirited,
snd yet forbearing spirit, during these unhappy
,lissersi ions ; and as a proof we need but refer tco
the Address which he issued on the occasion, and
Which has been fully prodoctiVe' of the &Aved
effect in convincing the misguided men of the
4auger and guilt of their late proceedings
London, England, 1816-10-26

and result of the measures taken, with IT
firmness and ability, hare been jtidicious, and t
prosecution able, successful, and prosperous-
which, I conclude, is long since generally kno
and as generally understoodiln your Old Eugh
the Country of my Fathers.'—We heir
Waterloo, and you ‘vill filed your hcroes of t
field are noticed in Bengal with admiratio
with gratitude."

DUTCU TARIFF.

The following are some of the principal she
Lions which are soon to take place in the'Custl
Duties inwards and outwards, as fixed by
Dutch Government :

Inwards. OW!
Florin.. Si. Si"

Goods manufactured of wool, yarn, cotton,
thread,or hair, not otherwise, enumerated
or described, per cent. II .0
Calicoes, white, per 1001 b.
coloured ditto
Cotton yarn, untwined or white ..
Ditto twined or coloured
11.
Woollen ditto, per cent.
3 0
Cable ditto, per WOW.
Linen of hemp or Max, unbleached, per cent 3 0
Ditto bleached

Ditto table unbleached
Ditto damask and bleached • 6 0
I. 0
Sail-cloth

Cambric s 0

East India nankeens
Carpeting and blankets
NUM:lvry
Stockings, caps, gloves, toys, and needles
Hats of wool, straw, or fur lb 0
Ironmongery 0 0

Tools .

Cutlery
Glass—Looking-glasses.
window

German.. 4 0
manufactured plain 0
oit
cut l
Earthenwate, white la 0
coloured .
Tin, la plates, per 100Ib t 30
t 0
manufactured, per cent I 0
Copper, unwrought, per loolb
yellow, per cent 0
hammered, plates, and sheets, per t°
0 IS
100 lb. l.O

Iron,
caon:b:a,:risr,itionr,upneur
cent
ht
Sugars,.obci raw.
6 0
. a 0 6 0Ii:
I ,
Tobacco,
$ 0 1 •
Porto-Rico and Brazil 2lO
manufactured and sepal ......
Prnit—Oranges and lemons
Apples, &c 6 ° 0
51$
10
1$ 6
ides and skins, raw and undressed, per cent '
- . -
a' -
dried.. ......... ..
dressed or tanned, per 1001 b 7 0
Bare and rabbit, per cent

Butter..

141
4

Leaver ....................

Flax,
Traw. , •
h e duties in
31 st. per 100 lb.
spirits, soap, beer, rtliS
blank are 1-sth 'per cent' !I',.
Transit duties the highest inwards or natWs- - .
or 3 per cent. at the option of the receivers. Mats
tonnage duty of 3110. 12 st.
Foreign vessels are subject every voyage t-
and coals, 2 per cent. $
longing to any port where Dutch vessels are 00.0.
if carried into effect, only 20;
par with ships of the same country,
5 tt. per last per annum. This latter reVisiieli
per last ; but if PC.
(pence to the shipping interest of this cououl,
we believe that some articles, butter and che.ei.
for instance, pay a higher duty when imP°lllea,
into this vntintry in Dutch than- in liritish.velottl;
We trust that the Legislature will see ress°lo.-:
must be of serious coal:
abolish the impolitic duties which they bale I
i Y '
posed on Dutch butter and cheese.
..
London, England, 1816-09-04

Sweden 'anew regulation against luxury ; the im-
portation of foreign merchandize will be partly
prohibited and partly loaded with more consider,'
able duties.
•
Itostita-Atm. 16.—0 n Monday the 11th current"
his Holiness admitted to a private audience Messrs.
Paul and Joseph Sehastiani, depitted from Con-
stantinople to the Holy See. His Holiness re-
ceived these strangers with marks of great affec-
tion. The excessive heat yet continues here.—
The thertnometer bas been as high as 26 degrees.
FRENCH FUNDS, Atini, sr 31.
5 per Cents.
itainit Actions. 1070 f.
London, England, 1816-09-04

THE MARKETS, &c.

CORN-EXCHANGts, SiPT. 4.—We had no fresh
arrivals this morning, but what was left over was
etinstl 'to the dumand. Fine Wheat supports its
Price. Barley and Matt is rather bi is k, and main-
tain their prices. Oars,. if any tiking, art' rather
dearer, hut there is no great deal of bniiness
irl;;. In Peace and Beat
Fine wheat - Hi* 623'
Fine ditto, - - -86 s.
Eugfish Wheat - 625.
Pitie data 925.
- - - - - ans. 345.
toee ditto 40s. —s.
3".
nine ditto - - . 3as, —s.
Matt
Fine ditto - #Os. WhiteNase (hosiers) 4:1‘..455.
riot 4414 50s. —s•
Grey Pease - - -41 s. 455.

s thOre is no alteration.
Fine Grey Pease - 465. —s.
Tick Beans - - - .32g. 98i.
Old ditto - - - —s. —s,
Small Tick Beans , 365. 4I s.
Ohl ditto - - -- —s. —s.
Feed. Oats - - -114 i. 295.
Fine ditto - - -20 s: 44.4.
Poland ditto - - 21;. 2s.
Fine ditto - - - 221. 270
Potato*: ditto - - - 82s.'•—s•
Rape seed 341. 401. per last'
Fine Flour . - - 70e..751'
Seconds - - 865.70,'

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
SOUTHWARK, SEPT. 2..---The accounts from the
Plafttations say, the wind on Saturday night has
injured the Lions very much, and our 111arket has
advanced very considerably in consequence. We
cannot correctly quote any prices, as every 'one
seems fearful of putting a value on their saMples.
MAIDSTONE, SEPT. 2.—The appearance of the
bier and bur is much more unfavourable than a,
%reek ago. The vermin is much increased and'
prevents the HOp growing out. Mould is alai-41-
;110y increased and completely 'destroyed many
Hundreds of acres of fine grown bine. The dread-
ful high winds of Saturday and Sunday have done
I!reat injury every where by blowingdown the poles,
anti large branches torn from the bine, with Hops
14-Ying on the, ground in all directions. lt is
cousislered that the cold wet weather will prevent
the Ilops getting to half their usuallize, and in
Many instances they will not get out of the bur.
This account will apply to most parts of the king-
(loin. Duty at 90,0001. If no change of weather
ft few days, our Correspondent thinks the pelt
will nut be half of what it is -now laid at. We
have not had so high wind, ,at this season of the
rar, since August 1800.
London, England, 1816-09-04

Nt

rotursttouni, SEPT. 3.—Came in his tillesty's
hip Cadmus from the Downs. Put,in here with
the loss of anchors and cables in the towns, the
City of Bourdenttx, SLADE ; and the F4speranza.
JACOBSON. Arrived the Pilot, Galct, •from.lia-
tavia.--Wind S. W.

DEAL, SEPT.- 3.—Arrived and sailed for tl►e
River, the Baring, LAME, from Bengal ; Maisley
RICHTER, for Jamaica ; Providence, 111litr.s ; an►l
Peace, WaionT, from Quebec ; and the Marquis
of Wellesley, from Grenada ; also arrived -the
George, JOHNSON, from Batavia, and remains for
•orders,

GnAvasnwo, SEPT. 3.--Arrived the op Maid,
Peters, from Archangel ; Jane and Mary, Coats,
from Hamburg ; Friendship, Jefferson, from
Memel; Traveller, Lloyd, from Sr. Domingo ;
Lucy, Potter, from Flamborgh.—Sailed the Eliza,
Dawson, for New Orleans ; John, Champion,
for Smyrna ; .Eichylus, Douglas, for Genoa ;
Maria, Atkins, for Messina ; ‘Vindlass,
Engle-
man, for Antwerp ; Brothels, Reed, fur Liam-
-burgh ; Albion, Wood, for ditto.
London, England, 1816-09-04

uIPARTUBBS•.

The Earl and Conntess Dalhousie,. for Nora Scotia; Earl
of Lauderdale, for his heat Mahar House, Dunbar ; Lord.
Viscount Maitland, fur ditto; Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas
Maitlatui, 0. C. R. and Staff, for Malta, via France:" Lady-
Clarke' and fatriily, for trance; George Turner, Esq. for
Avisford,'Suscex; Baron Hoinpisch, for Cheltenham; John
Bell, Esq. of Edinburgh,: and Nisi. hell, for Paris.; the Earl
and Countess of Beshorongh, for Roebanipton ; Sir Lowry
and Lady C:ole and faraily,tbr lark; Nlarquis and Marchioness
of Tavistock, for Oakley ilt;tise, Bee.fordshire; Earl of Gal-
loway, for Galloway 'House, Dunifries; Sir John, Aubrey,
Bart. for Dorton House,,Thatne; Sir W. Elliott, Bart., for
Slut Castle, Howlett ; Countess of Essex, fur Seaford, Sussex;,
Uenoral Drown, for Limerick, Ireland ; Captain Christie, for.
the Netherlands; the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, for
Endsleigh, neafTaristoclr ; of Orleans, for Cbelten?
ham; Hon. H. Grey Bennet, M.P. for Wrottesley Hall,Wol-
verhotaptork. .

ARRIVALS AT 13attatrok—The Duchess of Leeds, their
Excrllencirithe Count and Countess of Lieven, Lord Nu.
gent, Sis• Francis Laforey; Lady Adams, Hon. Colonel and
hire. Culghtons non. Mr. and Mrs. Perceval, Sir Richard
Phillips, Lord Say and See,- Mr. Hinunersley, M.P. Mr. B.
blorlandi til.P. Hon. Mrs. Fiteroy Stanhope, Colonel and
Mrs. Straccy arid lousily, Major Jourdan, Captiin nod 'Mil.

Cantatn fia.tn !A.A...., .T2tioitt.
London, England, 1816-09-04

1 JIL; .1141RVE.s &c.

We feel happy to record, that the late fine vec7.
titer has produced, a pleasing alteration in the
various corn crops in our county. The hay is
nearly got in, and several fields of barley barn
been cut. The sun-has already given a golden
hue to many fine fields 'of corn in our neighbour-
hood. The wheat, is abundant, as' are barley and
oats ; and we have the pleasing anticipation of a
plentiful and productive season..—(Chester Paper.)
The prospect during the last fornight has great-
ly improved ; the harvest' has become pretty
general in Devon, and although there is no doubt
a partial failure in the wheat crops in this connty,
yet upon the whole, it is not expected to fall be-
low an average crop. The samples were never,
perhaps, of larger or finer grain ; nor the barley,
pat, pulse and potatoe crops, ever more abundant.
Of the bay, though mach has bien injured, and
some spoilt, vet the late rains brought up a com-
pensating quantity, and much Old Hay remains on
band. This article sells round Exeter at 13s. to
a seam. The price of corn (it will be seen
in our report) declined again in Exeter Market
on Friday last, as well as in Plymouth, Bristol,
London, and generally throughout the King-
dom.—(Flindelts Western Luminary.)
Small mackarel were caught in great abun-
dance last week near the shores at Teignmouth,
Exmouth, &c. and sold in Exeter for a shilling a
dozen.

A man name(' Bishop, who was tempted with
other sandmen, to go out from Exmouth, letst
Thnrsday night, a mackerel catching, tell over-,
hoard and was drowned. lie was telling his
friends, but a few reimitei before, of his inteutiork
to vet mai ied shortly.
London, England, 1816-09-04

FASI-lIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Mountnorris, in Aihemarle-street, from Arley
Hall, near Bewdley; Lady Fanconlierg: nod Minx Chesshyre,
from Sunfish park; Arch: Maclaine, at Madon's
Hotel, liond-street, from Bath, on his way to the Highlands
of Scotland ; Major Maclaine and Lady, atditto, from their
seat in 91nucestryshirel Mrs. Dailey, at Milford Harm,
ti am the Mediterranean; the Earl and Countess of Chatham,
in Hill-street ; General Donovan at the .St. Petetsburkh
; Colonel and Mrs: Mackenzie, at Gurdon's Hotel; the
I),;;chAmbassador, in Whitehall-place; Thomas Trafford,
Esq. at the Pulteney Hotel.
London, England, 1816-07-05

ROYAL
N-LTVIJAL

Ye s t erd ay , sit ina:•past fotir o'clock ~an Address
iron; the county of Nellt MIS ,I)TCSVIIte(I to OW
111111CeSS. CH A 111.0.11' B 811(1 Prince ricot.ot..D,. sit
cameltrird llt~tt e, upon their. ma.reiatt e. It pretty
strungly,sliews the sense nt• the County, being
signed,bntive illoosatut .persons, .on '29, skit's of
parchment, absd measuring about -0 yards. Front
the peculiar cliTtinistaticeS at lena'‘)ltig it, we give
a copy, which.is as follows :—. • • ...
To her Royal Highness Charlotte Augusta, and his Serene
Highness Prince l.rupolilof Saxe-Coburg of Saalfeld:
rec tVe the Nobi I it v, Gent ry, Clergy, Freeholders, Yeomanry,
and Inhabitants of the Cotiiil9 of Kent; heg leave Si,approach
lour Royal and Serene Highnesses with our most hearty and
cordial congratulations upon the aitseicirios Alliance which
has lately taken place, so peen !Nil), gristilying to 'his-Majesty's
faithful subjects, and Which promises so much heoefit to the
'nation, and so much domestic felicity to your Royal and Se-
rene Highnesses. That public prosperity and•private happl-
llest may attend this union, is the sincere wish
.and fervrat,
prayer of his Majesty's loyal subjects, the Nobility, G4ntijr,
.Clergy, Freeholders, Yeomanry, and' Inhabitants of the
County of Kent."
W hid) was sitord ISV
Lords Darnley, Clifton, aad St. Gerinaink, the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Marquis of Camden, Sir E. Knatchbull,
and about 5,000 others.

It was presented by. • .
Mr. Evelyn, the High Sheriff, Mr. Brooke, Lieutenant.
Colonel Shaw, Mr. C. Denny, Samuel ‘Vat*on, DP. the
!fargiiis of Camden, Lord CliftOn, -Sir William Geary, Sir
Edward Knatchbui!, Colonel llarris, and Mr. Wingfield
-Stratford.

The numerous asgetmblage were it►troduced into
the presence of the Princess and Prince, by Sir
Robert Gardiner, and alter delivering th*•ir Ad-
dress, they received the iollu%►ing must gracious
answer; —,

,4 W must ever feel happiness in the regard. atsfl Attach-
ment of the inhabitants of the County of Krut. It ittLittls tts
sink:ere pleasure to iwceive this mark of their atention, and
we accept their CongrAtllilliUtls with the hit hest and must
cordial satisfactiuti."

An Addressirom the City of Chester %vas then
received by the Princess and Prince, accoAtpa-
nied by Earl Grosvenor, Sir John Egerton, Bart.
Lieut.-General Grosvenor, Mr. Colgrove, the
Mayor of Chester, Mr. David Francis Jones, the
Recorder of Chester, and Mr. Fincheit, the De-
puty Town Cle,k. To which her Royal Highness
and his Serene Highness were pleased to return
the following Answer

" PraytxpreSS to the Inhabitants of Chester Our thanks
for this roof of their interest in our happiness. Ws receive
their congratulations with the greatest pleasure."
The Princess and Prince 'also received an Ad,
dreis from New Romney, by Mr. Milford, and
Mr: t. Chohnnndeley• Deering, to which they
were pleased to return the following answer ;
" We are I#.och gratified in the wishes you expresi for our
happiness. Amture the inhabitants of the Town and Port, of
Romney, that we rea:ive their cungrat illations with the highe.t
satisfautiou."
London, England, 1816-07-05

Itliat)re bad 'been 'before t‘,le G;an.t Citanc,llo;
yesterday.
Presitient.—*lnit deal You tel bin) ? I was ig-
norant of this circumstance.

Pleignier—What I have alriady 'Odd you, that
I wished to speak to the King, I 'will speak to
bott-:—I sill speak to him, Gentlemen, be assureil
dr it, it concerns the King, that I speak to him.
President.—Once will tart Cartfcis any
thin,. to thev nry.
Pleignier..Ll have nothing to cinsfesi.
(The )roa gon`c into principally related to the:
discovery 'of the p‘rinting of the proclamations,
&c. Time bitting will be resumed to-marrow at
ten). . .

. ,
JUNE 15. The eni-O0 tiavC Set but
for the different States. Jr is asserted that Eng-
land has Made important commnnicatioas to the
Carihtiul Secretary of State. Onr Court is in a
critical position with the of 'England.
The affairs of the Irish Catholics excite a livelT
Interest oci the one side, soil on the other we hay.e
a real ineerest in not ,displeasing the English
Government. • . • • ...

NAPLES, JCNE nijestyheld a Coon•
the evening. The Minister of Foreign,
Affairs has, it is said, read the dispatches of the
Prince Regent of Eattland, relative to the prompt
aiming of the enlisted troops, and to the levyink
of sailors for manning the ships of ‘r3r, now fit-
ting out for bta tiOtiliht the BarliMi,slis,;

IItENCH FUN )ti:

5 per Cents.
Bunk Atitions ••

f. 60c.
f. so c.

FLANDERS MAIL

BRUSSELS, Junks 29.—The Ex-birector Darras
is now at Louvain. Under Bitonaparte be was
for a long time exiled to Brussels.
The Prince ILIA of Orange and his august
Spume will attire in this city sooner than was
announced. They will stop (Oily a few (Liyiat
Berlin, Orders have already been given to coin.
plete their establishment.
By virtue of the King, dated the IBth of April,
which .orders that the prosecution directed against
the Mercure Surveillant shall be equally extended
to all those who shall in future be guilty towards
Allied Powers by writing or repeating diatribes
against them. It is affirmed that the Editors of
several other Journals which are printed* in Bel-
gium, ate going to be prosecuted before the
Tribunals.

We tay printed in _Belgium, beettuse there ate eonie
which have notating national belonging to them hot the
names of their printers. his essential to make this distinc-
t ()rode.),
London, England, 1816-07-05

DEPARTURES.

The Marchioness of Salisbury, for Hatfield ; the Earl and
Countess of °entrains, for the Priory ; Colonel arid Mre
Murray, for Canterbury :.the Archbishop of York, for Cob-
ham Hall; the Earl and Countess of Farnham and family,
for Ireland ; General and Mrs. Hondas and family, fur Paris ;
Colonel and Mrs. &minima and family, far Yorkshire; the
Earl of Caernarvon, for ;Wilts; the Earl aid Countess of Ply-
mouth and family, fur Devonshire; Charles Moore, EscF for
Paris; Major Hawkins, for Brussels; Captain for
Paris.
London, England, 1816-07-05

ARRIVALS.

Lord Eardley, in Lower Grosvenor-street; General Sir
William Houston, Bart. at Warren's Hotel; William Car-
rinietnn,`Esq. and family,. at Blake's Hotel; Captain Leech,
at ditto; Francis Pyan, Esq. M.P. at ..;ooke's
London, England, 1816-07-05

MANSION-11013S E.

1/ATP: Ai.DertsGATE-Srmtr:-7-rester.
dav Mr. Dunkin, together with his Counsel, au=
tended this oftiee,loil made an application to the
Loaf') AixYon;of- the following oat %Ira ;--,7„;.
lle ,stated, that in consequence of some flint
calumnies and insinuations tnat had gone abroad
against:lllin, he felt himself co:npellefl: to apply
to the Loop MAYOR for protection. The asper-_.
sious and insinuations, of which he complmined
were unfortunately very general, hot they arose;
principally horn the cirelllllVtitilee
~of a meeting
having been held in Aldersgate, fur the pinlnoie of
inquiring, IOU) the 'causes of the fire which had
kitrOyed,his premises; tire, result of. which meet
i'ag was, that without any specific charge, the mnst
iikitoicial reports .reeve diffused against him. ITtt-.
der these eiretonstaneeti, notwithstanding the very.
laborious . intestigat ion that had already been
gircn Co the case by the Loon MAYOR, he was.
led to present himself again at the 6ante tribunal,
to auswer any thaig,!, or repel any insinuation,,
that might be brought against him.
mi.. Dunkin, frecording to the 'statement of his
Connsel, had been viiited with thi'ealuntity
plunder and fire, occasioningloss of at le,ast.
10,0001. vettereas tire itistnanee to repair. this im-
mense loss rcitS not much more titan half that
solo.

. .
The Loan iliAvott said, he had already besioyr-
ed upon the ease every consideration and sell the
lithutir in his., power. He was stilt, however, as,
an :tail ap before to devote any length
of.time, to ii. freshinvestigatinn of so important. a•
arse, it he were _furnished with the leust means of
inquiry. It-was not i a his power, he said, to take'
cognizance of the reports or insinuations, how-
ever prejudicial, which might..olotain circulation:
against Mr. Donk-in, or any other person. He
was retaq, 'however, Catty iotlisr:idual was pre-
poreti-t o submit either charge or information upon
the subject, to hear them with attention, nor
shouhl deem lits.time Misspent in any exertion
to elucidate the matter in question.
Atter remaining..in the Justice-room fOr nearly
half an hour, and int person appetring to explain
nr. present any tiling upon the subject., Mr.
.I)nnkin, his counsel, and a crowd of other per-
sons, withdrew.
n Inn. InA -Recount of the Mansion-hot:cc exa-
minations on this subleet, we stated generally that
Mr. Dunkin was Seen running, front the door after
the ttlarrn of tire.: it tippettrs, hOwever, that he
tseaped thief tigh Mr. CockettotPs door, togethat
with his servants. . ,
London, England, 1816-05-08

DISTILLERIES.

The E9rI,of,LINIERI:CK. presented a petition
from the Irish digillerks, coniplaioing of the
tresses under tehich they laboured from certain
duties iinposed on 'them, and from oilier
can e 3, and praying relief.--;-Laid on the table.
Lard iNfEr.vll.l.l7. presented a petition to the
Sam,. effvet'troui distillers in the county of Dam-
halloo, and another petitiOn to the same effect
from distillers in another quarter of Scotland.—
',aid on the table.

LIFE PRZSEILVER.
Lord tiot.r,Asn preSented a petition from Mr.
Ma.iliuson or Maflison, tie inventor IR a preset va-
tive against drowning, complaining that due at-
tention had not hceii paid to the subject at the
Admiralty, and praying inquiry. He did. not
mean to be responsible toy the statements in the
. .Yetiaont bultrthought it his ditty to preseut it. •
T Lord .11P.LvILLE (as we understood him) denied
that the statements were correct.
Lord TORRINGTON Could say nothing as to these
statentents ; but as to the invention• itself, he had
tried„ it at a watering-place ; and if he were to
hoist his tlag, he should certainly have a number
of these preserVers on board, and would not allow
a boat to go out in boisterous weather. without
thetn. Petition laid on the table.
. ApPREss ON THE ROYAL MARRIAGE.,
The Earl'of Ltvetteciot; rose to move the Ad-
iire,ss to the -1'1166i -Regent on the subject'of the
marriage of the Princoss Charlotte of %Vales and
Prince of Saxe-Coburg. On the subject of
that marriage it was unnecessary for him to say
any thing at that time ; and' he should not take
sip their Lordships' time by any observations ex-
. cept this, that it was tlis, and he had no doubt all
their Lordships' sincere prayer, that the 1114Iriage
'might:turn, OW most satisfactory to .his. Royal
Bighnicts the Prince Regent, most happy to the
parties themselves, and most benetieial to the
country.' lie moved; therefore, that an Address
"be presented. to . his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent, to codgratulate him on the tharriage of
his Danghter and Prince Leopold of Coburg ;
atot an Address to that effect was agreed to neat.
itiss. hits Lordship thertmoved a:sitnilarAtidress
to her Majesty the Queen, which was also agreed
to iv the manner. tie next moved, that a
meswge 'be l,ent from the House to Prince
Leopold and• the Princess Cliarlottr. to con'gra-
tolate them on their marriage, which' was or-
tiered:
London, England, 1816-07-02

WAR 124 AFRICA.

We mentioned on Satiirday, an acelnot which
had appeared hi the Dutch jourual!, of a war
net was tteaging the we.stern coast of Africa, It
was transmitted. by the Dutch Secretary to Go-
vernment, at the Castle of St. Gentge, belmina,
dated the 15th of March, and expressed the
-nion that our es-tahliOunent at Cape Coat Castle,
trOuld not be able to hold out against the furious
banditti who were .eorning down against it,
On Saturday, A letter (Loot a Getvlemantesi-
dent at that settlement, was reevi yea hy the Edi-
tor of the Mortiing Post, riot)) 'which is extracted
the following particulars of the origin and plot,
gress of the Negro).vitr. The letter is dated
22d of March, seven days later than she. 1),1,cn
Secretary's account, and is the only common ea
tion oti the subject that has yet been received iit
England.
" Since thy last (says the writer) we have been
full of trouble, allirtn, and rioninsion at this pt
and all along the Fantee coast. it aoraf y tiit
three or four of the Inland Princes, having 0% ~?.1
sonic offence to the Bing of AitvOJT4L, 'll.c
tvstr upon them, with a, vast army, and
them from place to place, with dl radio! slan'gh-
rar, till they canit up to the Pantee territory,
wilere they received protection for time. lint
being Aglin attacked by at least 20.000 men, it
'was impossible to stand against them, and after a
sanguinar,y nzittle the logith,es could not noikl Is
stand,' uul they '.vere rowed and disperse( in all
directiOns,

" Ashan'tees having-afterwards heard that
they hail fonnd iv) n*yinnt neer this place (Cape
Coast Castle), they dispatchet a pert 'of their
;Iraq hither, with an ioteution of destroying the
town, And. I ata sorry to say, there ltas been
touch skirmishing, and several heads taken 00` by
the victors, (for *hive the Abolition of the Slave.
Trade, it is the uniform custom of these poielg!'s
to pit all their prisoners to death.) 'Mr. Wu trit
interfered as soon as he heard of what wits vim.;
on, and dispatched messengers to the kihantee
(eneral, wholias returned it pacific answer, stat-
ing, that he list no intention to molest Cape
Coast. You may he sure, however, that we tire
not %vitliont tilting), as their army is su close to us,
that while it remains, we feel as uneasy us if we
were about to receive the enthrace:a la rajwaise
The tart is, that we place no confidence in their
pacific-professions. All the English, for many
miles round, have hurried into the Castle with the
utmost ptecipitatioe, %Viler° we are shut in with
between fojir and five thousurul women and
drat. Ors the othe'r shie, the Warstrai tribe havei
brought an army &mit against Commeian, so tlnit
there is nothing but war atol slaughter all around
us. The Annathaboes, nut) ail the tribes as far
ns Berrecoa, are either Murdered or dispersed*
and such is our critical situation that we know
not what will become cif us, as it seems intoossi7,
ble for any ot us to leave the coat,ti "0 have
nu ships at hand, and the Lord Aiicare is nut
expected. in less titan a fort ni,cht..
London, England, 1816-07-02

ROCHESTER ELECT ION:

Mr, Cftoxitu presented a Petition from WilliaM
Alton and other Freemen of Rochester' againit.
the ref itrik of •.11Ir. Barnett,, and complaining of
vatiolt ideal aeti doting the said
on the table, anti to be consikreti within the first
four tL'ya of next Sessinit.

Accounts of the: expenses the Regent's Park,
&a, were ortlered. to be printed..

ACTtON WITH A SPANI4II sum:,
Mr.-\i it.tmattouctic asked what information had
been reeeived of a Spanish vessel heit*.captured
by "11 Brit ish ship of war ?
CaoKER gwid, there had 'certainly .been a
rencontre bet ween a British shift and a Spanish
sisve-ship. He wished to avoid giviiipany part i-
cnbir litiswer to the Hon. Gentlrinfaii's question.
Nubie Sycititary for Fortrign
not in the-House; and it taus possibl some ne,-,
--god:tritons with Spat were now pending.
Mr. WILUENFORCi; conceived it to bc.his ditty
to move for impels on this subject. The Noble
Lord on a former occasion bid. said that he had
not teoriv-cd any iutelligenue, and be bad waited
London, England, 1816-07-02

,131. PE TO A 4 . PARLIAMENT..

HOUSE OF LORDS, MoNpAy, JULY 1.

The Royal Assent %vas notifieti by commission
to the TreaSury Consolidation Bill, the Leather
Trade Regulation Bill, the Insuilvent llebto►rs'
Bill, the Claremont listate Bill, the Elgin Marbles
Bill, the New street lU►Il, and a number of other
Bllk, in all forty-two. The Commissioners were
the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and
Lord R edesdale.

The Pillory Bill, 'the Regent's Canal Bill, the
Hydrometer Bill, and some other Pills, were re-
turned from the House of Commons, by Mr. M.
A. Taylor, Mr. Swann; Mr. Giddy, and other
Members, with the Autendaents agreed to.
Mr. Alcock, from. the Treasury, presented an
Account relative to the Reduction at the National
Debt ; and Mr. Van, from the Connell °thee, a
comparative .Statement of the Population of Pa.
rishes, exceeding 4000 in number, where; the
Churches and Chapels of tite.Estahliihed Church
were not of tt capacity to. contain more than one..
fourth of the population.—Ordered to lie cm the.
Table.
London, England, 1816-07-02

GAS LfGHT.

On the Order of the Day for the third reading
of the this Light 13111, •
The Karl of LAVtlltartAt.V contended that the
Bill was a gross private job, which lie could not
believe their Lordships wonld'sanctiott. His,
Lordship entered into a statemencregartling the
acamints of the Company, and quoted Vas,ageg
from the evidence before the. Committee, for the
pittpo4e of shewitig that he. financial detail.; were
wholly unsatisfactory,, and the fulmination alto-
gether either equally so, or trilling to provetliat
the ,comptitty aimed al Itittoottpalyi ftiliith worth!
tatimately prove toost injurious
,to the pahlie).aisti
milt that totAst important brAileti of Timlv, nor
,tVitale Being eoahlett, by means of
this Bill, to ruin the %Vitale Fisheries, aud destroy
all competition with regard to the'auppiv of, (.4ts.
this Comp,iny might then impose upon the public
what chatges they pleased: anti the'original ob.
jeer for- which they were incOt pOrsted, .that of ttf.-
foii;ing: a cheaper:and better itg.ht,:tviiiild be alto,
gether set aside. lie did not expert that the
'House would 'suffer the Bill to he read tt third
time; but if it should he, he should thou move a'
„
Clouse:restrlgting;titi ill charges