biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-31

FASHIONABbE DEPA UltE.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford, for Ragley-hall,
in %Warwickshire ; Earl and Countess of Essex, for Cashio-
bury-park, near Watfind, in Fleitfordabire ; the Earl and
Countess of Thanet, for Siotlifield, near Maidstone; the Bi-

shop of Salisbury, front Walton-on-Tbants,fur Salisbury Sir
Wm. Cunyligbame, Bart. for Editilkurglizi Earl and Countess

of ‘4'aidegnive, for Slarpton-court, near Bristol; Sir Philip
and Lady Francis, on a visit to the Eail and Countess of
Thanet, at Slot Add, near Maidstone ; the Earl of hiount-
norris, for Ariel-hall, near !lewdley; Lord Rancliffe, for
Woburn-ahbey, Bedfordshire; Viscount Ebrington, for the
Stag' Hunting, at Castle-i,;11, Southniolton; Earl and Cowl_
teas of ‘'erulant, for Gtirliumhury, near St. Alban's; [lon.
Wm. Gage, for Westbury-house, tic Jr Alton, 114 Hampshire;
the Rev. Dt. Price, frota Wimpole•street, on a tour in Wales.
His Serene Highoess the Doke of Orleans, accompanied It y
the Viscount of Chabon, from Twickenham for Cheitenhani.
Major-General Sir Henry White, fur Cheltetdiam ; Major-
General Taylor, for Windsor Castle.
London, England, 1816-07-31

ORIGINAL POEIRY.

It has paten been said that the En ;lisle Language would 1 i,l
a,Song to be sung with rariati,ma, after the rnanu:.i
of the Italian; but the following, s ritten by Mr. PARRY
for Mr. Ltsros, us a Parody un C.tTA).ANirs'eulebrated air
Of " 0 doles cw:cento," is speciiikn:—

Oh ! Dolce Doll consent-0 !
To lire with me content-0 !
And pray no inore torment-0 !
A man like Me, who'd die for thee;
Dolce Doll.
You sal, with loots so witching,
'that all my thoughts and itching
Are Are centred in the kitchen--
Indeed they are, when thou art there,
•• Pcilce Doll.

13ut If I prove ungrateful,
Inconstant or deceitful,
May I get a plate full
Of beef or barn, or veal or lamb,

Dolce Doll.

VARIATIONS.
Oh! Doll,* ►ay jewel,
Don't be so cruel,
'Tls worse that► water-gruel
Whenever you—look black and blue,
Duke Doll.

For you, it#i
Can italic sue jullyi
Or sad and welanclsoly;---
Then pity take, fur Lupid'i

Dolce Dull.

By you rejected;
I'd go distracted,
./Von compoN and dejected ;--
Then intog'd or drooled--I should be kuntl;
Voice Doll.
The variations are made on the iecOnd word in the two
first liucs of the last stanzas.
London, England, 1816-03-30

SIR G.BARLOW"4 DIVORCE.

The committal of Sir Ge. Urge Barlow's Divorce Bill was re-
newed, and .
The Earl of LAUDERDALE inol'eal to insert a clause,
allowing Lady Barlow luul. a-ytar.
Lord -I'oltlt INGTON said, ,tt George Barlow did not wish
to oppose the clause proposed by the NolOt: Earl. Notwitle,
,staneling Lady Barlow lead retained tour or five thous:tied
pounds, the property .et Sir Geo* Barlow, it bad always
bitit his intention to malw hi r the proposed allowance, pro-
vided the tircki with lier mother, uiiii belearvel with propriety..
The motion was agreed to, awl the clause added to the
Bill, 'which passed throngli the
Adjuttrued to Nunday.
e
London, England, 1816-03-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The-PEAREit. went up to the Lords to hear the Royal
Assent to the Prince of Cobourg's Naturalization Bill.
Sir A. ROMMIX presented a Petition from the brewers of
rorfarAire. Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr: HART DAVIS moved the second reading of the Bris-
tol Stnall Deists Dill, which was founded -on the Petition he
bad prei:euted.
Mr. PROTHEITOE supported the Bill, which was very de-
sirable at Bristol; a Court similar to that proposed had been
found very-ti.eful in Bath.

Mr. 00.Rii LANGFON spoke for the Bill, whith was read
sreond time.
The Shoreham Hai Lour Bill %vas read a second time.
Notice was given of a Bill to enable Justices in Ireland to
ippoint District, Surveyors.
Mr LOCKHAR I' presented n Petition
.from the master
tailors in and about London, against the Insolvent Act. Or-
dered to lie on the table.

Mr. TItEMAYNE presented a similar one from St. Anstel,
in Cornwall. Or iered to lie on the table.
Ili:turns were presented of additional allowances to qua-
rantine officers:

Ttie Report of the Irish Excise and Costom Bill was agreed
to. Tu he further considered on Monday next.
Mr. BYNG presented a Petition from the inhabitant's of
St. George the Martyr against the Church repairing Bill, and
to be heard against it by counsel, Ordered to lie un the
tatrie.
The Sugar Bounty 'continuance Bill was read a second
time. • •
London, England, 1816-12-16

NU:MEER 7575.]

ADMIRALTT-OFFICE. Dec. H, 1516.
THE following Official Notification has been
racsived at this Office.

J. W. CIIOKEa,..
!" Consul-General's Offiee:for the Aerires, at
St. Michaels, 10th Nov. Isl 6.
" Notice is hereby given to Navigators, that the. following
Light Houses are now establishing on the South side of this
Island, viz. on the Top of the Cathedral Steeple of Ponta
Delgada City, at an elcealion of I lo'feet aliore the surface of
the water, a Light-House is completed, and lighted up with
Eight GlaXs,Larupiond Reflectors : •At the East point of the'
14Y. called Ponta.da Galen!, another Light-House is.begun,
'which bears S. E. by E. from the Cathedral Lights, distant
about Nine Nautic Miles, will be completed about the 10th
at Deeterber: And a third Light-House one Ptak, situated
at'the S. W. quarter (tithe Island, near Ponta de Ferreira, is.
expected to be ready bl the ist ofianuary, 18171 and, in•the
event of the fonds collected being sufficient, it is in cantata-
tlation to erect a fourth Light at the North-East Point of the

" The following Rates are established for the Maintenance
thereof
.‘" Vessels under fifty tons burthen, half a Dollar, or 560

From fifty to one hundred tons, one Dollar, or 1000 Reis.
"-From an hundred tats, upwards, one Dollar ant( a half,
1300 Reis.

"I'lla said- Lights will be sbeiwn every Night throughout
the Tear, trout half-att-bour after Suit-set, to half-au-hour

Woe Sun-rise.
(Stined) " W/LLIA3t WARDING READ;
_ Consnl•Oencrak"
London, England, 1816-12-16

NAVAL HALF PAY.

Navy Pay °Zee, December 1, !CC
NOTICE Witi givat in July last to OFFICERS
i it the NAVY and other PERSONS entitled to,NAVA
I•t'' PAY or Reusions, or the ,Executers or Administrators
of such, residing in his Majelity's Dominions,. that front and
after the tst (14y of January, 1817, they ntight receive the
SAME b 7 BILLS of EXCI-LANGB uPon. Ike Commissioners,
of the Navy, payable at three days' sight,• if they should be
►testrous of doing so, instead of receiving the same] by /1.,-
inittance Bills, on signifying such des►re by letter to the
"treasurer of the Nary, and transmitting with such letter
the usual affidavit, 0,4 certificate of the day of the detitli of
thv'deceased ; on the receipt of whirls, the form of the Rill
ke4perly filled up as directed, by the. Act, -would he sent to
th►" Oltire to the party applying, when the Half Pay or Pen-
eines ere iii course of payment; and Natal° other could be

'accepted.
Also that NSCers ret4iiiing near his 'l44ujesty's Nell Yards
of Portsmouth, Plymouth, or Cliatiom, alight rtocivv their
Half Pa.y In thou: yurds,, by siguifying their desire. for that
purpose to.the principal tient In the isT4ty rOY 011" 19 each
bock-yard, Huel leariog with him the usual affidavit.
Officers rcairiing near Woolwich and Delittera, to apply at
lie Kay Pay Office in London, or at She einess to Chatham.

But lest the information should not hare reached all the
tersoiss :Suttrested Wit, the notice is repeated.
GEOfl( IWSE.

N. 13. Probates of Wills, or Letters of Administration,
smut be taken ant in London, and sent to the Office with
Certifier to of. DOH;
London, England, 1816-10-24

IRELAND.

LtmEracx, Ocr. 18.—Ou Saturday night List,
about the hour of nine o'clock, us Edward Bourke,
slater, and his wife., with two others, were return-

ins; home from the Quarter Sessions of this city,
they were fired at from the. shrubberies of Mr.
.FinuessY, near Castle Connel—a volley of stones
also accompanied the shot, fortmiatety without
doingAnty mischief. • Ott that night month the said
Botirke's house was maliciously burnt down. That
part of the connti y has been remarkable for its
peaceable conduct—but it appears some villains
have a set 014 this unfOrtmtate inane are
happy to . say, Bourke leas identified the perseitt
who fired at him.

OCT. 19.—lutormarion having been received it,"
the Right Worshipful John Vereker, Esq. Mayor,
fly concealed arras being-in several houses in the
county of Clare, on the :emilles of the North
Liberties, which certainly have been used its
committing depredations, his Worship last night
sent Mr. Murphy,' High Constable, with a de-
tachment of the 4th Dragoons, under the warrant
of Alderman Watson, a Magistrate of the,County
of Clare, when Mr. Murphy was so fortunate as
to obtain a new blunderbuss, a ease of pistols,
two muskets kaded and primed, and a sword,
which lie at the Mayor's Office for iospeerioo,—
Upwards of twenty stand of fire-arms have beets
.lately voluntarily surrendered to the Mayor, by
persons in the Liberties.
CLONMCV, OCT. 19.—0 n Monday last two fat
wetbers, the property of Pierce O'Donnell, of
Linville, Esq. were killed on the tenth of Cool-
bonen the carcases, &e.• were curried off, the
thieves leaving only the heads behind them. •
UNtd:WFUL OATHS.-1n consequence of infor-
mation recrived, of an intended meet-
ing in the town of Antrim, of persons associated
together under unlawful oaths, (denominattd
RibbOnmen,) an active Mggistrate, with a part)
of the regiment,iti the garrison from Belfast, on
Saturday evening suddenly heiet a public.housa
in Antrim, where they apprehended ten
They wereitumediately taken to the Market-house
and searched, and the form of the unlawful oath,
it is said, was
.found concealed in the neekclatis
mof one of the en. They were all committed, to
London, England, 1816-10-24

WORSHIP-STREET.

Yesterday there were shoot SO prisoners corn.
mined, several of Otero for disorderly conduct
and ar.saults, and a few for petty thefts. . The
rest, about 17 hi ntimber,' were brought op by
the Officers of Bethutil-green parish, who found
them on the preceding night sleeping in the brirk
fields,. sniffle of thent actually on the kilns *hidh
were btirning. They all exhibited a_most wreteh..•
ed and. deplorable appeaonce,, and were strictly
examined by the Magistrate with regard to their
place of nativity, and the business they were
brought up to. They on-proved to be discharged
sailors., who could get PlO employment,
,and hail
no means of subsistence : most of them had not
slept on a bed for several weeks, and were HllOl3ll
in a state of Starvation. There was only one fii='
reigoer amongst them : one of them swid,he
pected a ship immediately ; be was: .discharged„
and the rest were committed Under the Vagrant
Mt. ,
London, England, 1816-10-24

MARLSORrsUGHATREET.

Y,rsterday Joseph Bornand, an elderly man, was
examined 'on a charge of obtaining a quantity of
japanned goods of Messrs. May and Stone, iron.
mongers; in Oxford-street, tinder false'pretences:
Tueprosecutors stated that the prisoner had been
-in the emplOy of a,Gentlemin who had been their
customer fur several years. Some time ago he
was discharged, since which he called at the poo-
secutors' shop us if. sent by his master, and sue=
ceetled in obtaining %eeeraktea-boards, kirks, &c. ;
no suspicion whatever was entertained, until some
days ago the twister called, and from bii state-
meat the fraud was discovered.—Kturauded..

• ,
s•URTOSITIRS IN &NATURAL litiTorit.4—As tome
men were LOOT digging stones in the garden of
Mr. 3011 N DNNIELL. at Wartninster, they disco-
vered', iii•the middle of is vast strati' of rook, anti
at nearly twelve feet from the surface, a toad and
a newt ; both animals, were alive, and of full size,
anti their habitation was just large enough to con-
tain them the interior was perfectly smooth,
lined with sand, end without the ainallesCorifice
qr crack, On being exposed to the air? the co-
!nor of both the animals was altered, and life fur
a few tuuluents was sospended: :Near the same
place, in a strata of sand, there was al,o found
some sharks' teeth, in a state. high pieBerva-
Hon, withsome of she alveolar' process reinliti7
sing ; likewise the amide and scoputa of a.humati
subject, the latter of which, on being exposed to
the air, imMetliately pulverized. • •
Two new (mating hodies are now pabing'the
disk„ .They appear to traierie it clutekei
than the,bodies formerly.,observed,' which scents
to Indicate t hat they tire less distant fro in the earth.
One ~of these nets thetareist Oat Ants'
appeared, $lO the, other dOes not scent so Say,
doasiderahle.—Maris Niper - •
The weather was very line-this ntor&ng, and 'a
number of shearers in the Westport.—Wag
and vietnals.—tEcAnt;urgit Cut:null, Oct. IQ '
London, England, 1816-10-24

QUEEN-SQUARE.

CONDUCT 00 INFORMERS.—lnformation was
given at this Office by Jdnies Marriott*ld, a
censed hawker and ptnilar, against a set of Com-
mon Informers NIA 'a' pertyroggiug Atforney.—
Warrants were granted, and the foilowitte persons
were apprehended. awl hi ought before PATRICK
COMUHOUN, Gewge Virter Ilifictsler
(a discharged oliker from tie Hawkers and Pe&
'ars' Oilier), Joseph :Vey ind Jooph Gnu (Common
hifor mei s) and Frooiis Crisp, who acted as So-
licitor upon. the occa.ion. The pri•mwts wiihrd
to eompri,mise the affair with 11. e Complainant,
hut the Magistrate would not allow it, and order•
e 4 them to. find respoot•ible bail Ibr their appear-
:nice at the Qmoter Sebsions, two housekeepers
in the sent .ot 501. each, aunt themselves in the
sum of 11)01. each, which they foundand were set
at liberty.
BOW-STREET.

PatVATII THEavtts, Flops, &c. re-
spectahle female applied to 'Mr. UtaNiC, stat•
ing that her son, who was in the employ of an
attorney, in Carry•street„, was in the course of
ruin, unless his practices could, be stopped. Lir
frequently staid wit till past two • nickel% in the
toorniog, and by some cards or tickets which she
had fo:u in his pockets with a figlire a Harle-
quin on them, she had ascertained that. he was
connected with a.sompeny for private theatricals,
who assemble, in Picket-,place, near Temple-bar.
In consvquence oc this information a search-war-
rant woe granted,.apil La. k, the two Smiths, and
others, went to execute it yesterday morning About
one .o'clock,, when they font.:d the asiernbly toile
in es hat are called the Old It ohinhood Rooms; no
theatricals,• however, were going on, but a com-
mon hop. Ott the officers entering the room,
they found a blind hillier, and a man telt° timid
see playing a clarionet. Being`cirnsidereti fresh
customers, the fctuales withont. partners held- out.
their arms to go down th'on ; rim
officers, however, dill not accept of the invitation,
but soon caused at panic and a finale; and at length
secured all in the horse, and lodged. th'ent in St.
Clement's watch-house. Yrfnerdily moriiing they
were brought to the office, and oc-onitied nefore
Sir NATHANIKL CONANT, *bell it appeared, that,
.r,ofOr I)tttpose of evading' 'the law, the'mottey
Wien was for Cofrce, and the dance ;Oat:tied
'fliere being, therclore, no motley taken tit the
-door, they were all discharged.
London, England, 1816-10-24

MATILINIONY.

PEOPLE of every rank ply adoration to the
*brine of Wedlock; but, where the Constitution bits
teen tainted by disease, or` debilitated by a certain habit,
Contracted at an early age, a rim Ovation of stability previous
to entering that state is indispensably requisite Su revive the
slumbering spariseof life, and to reanimate the System. Far
no distilder, have contributed more essentially to destroy
Hymeneaittappiness than those which are this conseqiiences
vE tptiltardeal pleitinre. It was this consideration whip* in•
doted hieSslit.l.l7ltitlF. and (o. Surgeotil of eminence anti
high,lir4feasional- attitindients, Members of the' lteyal
lege&of London and Edinburgh, to present to the Pablie the
result of thirty years experie ace in the Cure of Ventreal
omplaints, and those Debilities and Deficiencies which:
riot unfrepently precept or imbitter the matrimonial state.
In the Vainollii graAtioltS., (Min reertit hifeLtion to eonfirtned
Limes, their treatment commands very ,ufteii a speedy, and
always amities) Cure. In dubious t'ases, their long and well:
arranged experience scit'es theni a proMptituile of decision "that
lei:tires OKI' Patient froth being prermaiatizeil intt at his ex-
idence, or having ICA CollStitUtioll undermined, and the
tai prhicipte cietitroyed tiy a latent, r but disease, ui
abriiiti arid' 'fatitcontidinte in Shallow ...tenders. In ph r.
epos Diseases,: Vascular Relaxation, and Mony 'bf the Or-
- pat,. arisiog from titcessite indulgence, insalubrious' cil-
susitcs, or solitirrysetnatality, their practice gives ileiv life and
eneigy to the systein, even in' eases which tire vergiihr oa
'arr. Strictures—and other derangements •of the Urethra,
t ley remove mild Mid eifqtual-atanirer. Slight and re-
cent cases of Venereal Infection are aureit iii the short period
t*ii days. Tn'the Ferule Sex it will be consolatory to
know that they,mashe cared of those Debilities which defeat
conception, mat sap the .lostodation of connubial felicity.
ratients treated with candour, delicacy, and icviol.Wle sc.
trcsY... Messrs. Currie and Co.. inay be consulted' every day, at
their house, RI, Hatton-garden;--t etters from the Country,
stating minutely the case, names of living, &e. Mid. enclosing
a Rtniittance for Advice and Medicines, will be t;eatc4 %alb
studiinis atttiativa.—,N9;l477 kiaittvnionivah
London, England, 1816-10-24

THE TIT E.Vrilt?,.

Dlit.inv-L%NE.—Last night Mr. KRAI played
Richard the, Seecnid, for .4 he firq tinie this Sen• 011,
autl met with the warmest applause. His great
merits i this character tare wdl knokyn. It itlroftis

the opportunity for •displaying all hi: arivantitges,
Ntod does not obtrtide any Of his defects
is little violence of declamation to urge' his voice
heionnl the pitch where it ceases to he agteenble
anti while his countenance expresses all the.eon.
flirting passions of
.the weak King,- his figitreis
not, as in. Hamlet or NaclOth, inconsistent with
ivhat eve tray assign,to the victim of Bolingbroke.—
The Quito Gate is not stint yet.

ma. I\IACREADY.

TO THE EDITOR. OF TIIE SUN.

Sin,--Youiimlicions and liberml criticisms on

the performances of ?Ir. AlAcatiAny imditee me,
through the channel of your paper, to correct an
orar which on his first appearance pervaded every
daily print: namely, That he was to be coml.-
derrd an Actor perfectly formed, because he had
grown up as it were behind the scenes, and had
heen trained from his earliest .years to the Stage.

lle certainly is the son of tt Provincial aLtuager,
but 1 remember hint in the year eighteen hundred
and eight in the sixth form of Rugby-School,. of
Which he bad been some time a member, distin-
guished both by talents and acquirements.. To
:his
,ickssical inoticiency was certainly added a Ma-
stoperioriiy in 'elocution: he bore aft the
palm at the Annual speeches, and impressed ibe
whole neighbourhood with astonishment and de-
li:4lli by his inimitable performance of :Lava, iu
The lierenge, got tin by the senior Boys for their
amusement. 'flie Bar, however, at th3t time was

considered his flume profession ; ant! to family
circumstances is it chiefly Owing that the Stage
has been-substituted. Or Mr. MACHEADY'S qua-
itfitat ions as an actor I. am not competent to mige,
al.holigh I confess that bis Othello, liontlet, and
Mentecole (the only tragic chartcters'in which I
have seen him) impressed me u ith the idea of
111..6 dramatic excellence. I know him to he a

(;'tenth to and a.Scholor, -and that to an i. gitlv
enirirHri•ti Mitt(' lie unites an unblemished chatac-
ter. Under this conviction:, 1 deem it the ditty
of a friend to correct tie idea of Mr. AIACEMADY

having been brought up entirely behind the scenes,
or being destitute of those. soureesiof discrimina-
tiou anti judgment which a good ethic:abt can
alone bestow. I am,, Sir,
Warwickshire. YOUR CONSTANT READER.

Mrs. Gagnicr, who made her. first debut in the
fon‘ical woad at Covent-Garden, When Mi•s
Goay, in tile Opera of the troudmam is now the
v'tu attraction st the Liverpool Theatre.
Miss Gatma.Nt, the sisier-indaw of Mr Yougn,
of Covent-C.arilvn Theatre, is now the heroine 01
the Chester Company.
Mr:. Wat.t.s St./MARIA. has again emerged from
retirement, and displayed tier talents to a crowd-
ed house on ‘Vetinesday last, at the Richmond
lirr next tAlort will be to-morrow, at
the Ahsemhly-root» tit Ealiag.
London, England, 1816-10-24

epeolies.

LAUSANNS, OCT. 15.--Iler Majesty Queen
Frederlewof Sweden, who has passed the greatest'
Part of the summer at Lausanne, left this town
yesterday to return to Germany. She will be
followed in a few days by the Prince her .son.
CETI'S, OCT. 10.—Our vines have recovered a
little, and the wines have experienced a consi-
derable fall. The foreign demands are very great.
We have just been informed that a Spanish ship,
which had anchored at Gibraltar in fear of the pi-
rates for some !Lys, was.oaptured just atter she
11!!!I sailed, by,. it is thought, an American Inde•
'pendent the crew were matte lu isoners, but the
ship abandoned. Two English ships have gone
in quest of the pirates.
The Spanish insurgents seem to have Intelli-
gence. of all the coast and Gibroltur. The Eng.
lists have redoubled their vigilance. They talk of
the discovery of a plot to seize Gibraltar from the
English. It is, without doubt, to make England
feel the danger of tolerance towards the insur-
gents that the report of on absurd dumps SVa5
circulated.

PARIS, Ocr 18.—It is now the general belief
that the French Ministers can lieu* wield the new
Chamber. The Princes affected neutrality, but
•
exercised. the most eXtellSive, though secret in-
.
&elite aver the electors. The lloyal Fatuity it—
self is tlivifed•: Monsieur and his fitorily no longer
live On the Name tooting Of domestic intercourse
with the King; they no longer dine together en
fondle at; hetote, yet there no, r was a moment
'Owe the beginning of the revolution, when the
stare of this capital was more shouting than at
proem.
London, England, 1816-09-06

THE ESQLJIMAVX.

The EsOliniitux, lately arrived at Edinburgh from
Davis' Strait, continues to give dailvexhibitions of
dekterity. His canoe is esteemed a very great
curiosity, weighing only in all 16 lbs. He rows it
by one oar or paddle ; and lie IS so very dexterous
mana4ing it, that be far outsails any boat vita
Six oars--,as this experiment was tried from the
pier-end to Inchkietn, and tire P..s;sc.tintftux wits the
winner by a considerable distance. He is .Very
expert in diving, and also iii throwing his dirts.
Ilu is so fastened into his seat that Ike cannot fall
out, as a drawing, like the month of a purse,
g-irtiv him about the loins, so that, in an instant,

he may he seewto dive under the water head down
and keel uppermost ; again, in the twinkling of
an eye, he raises himself erect out of tile Water,
and scuds along as it nothing had happened. lie
can, with the greatest indifference, strike a ship-,
biscuit floating in the water, and split it at the
distinee of 30 yards, so well can he' Manage his

art; int!' We are tOlll this is the manner by which

the seals ore killed by his countrymen,. He is so
much visited
,by till ranks, that a few days ago,:
while the whalebone of his vessel was weighing,
the crowd was so great, that the, ship could not
be wrought, and the Cirain was obliged to send,
him ashore to- his own lodgings. He is s fine
young lad, about 19 years' of age, live feet six
inches high, stout made, round visage, sailow
complexion, and can speak mu' English. It is ge-
nerally reported he will be called to London very
soon to exhibit there.
London, England, 1816-10-23

,QUELN.-401T..4.n1i,

Bssttryr CLUIIS.-401m Somerville summoned
hefoie the Magistrate the Stewards of the Cale-
donian Society, for refusing to trty
week timing the time he was confined in the iiing's
Bench Prison for debt.

Complainant stated, that by the articles he was
.entitled to have received that sow fui• nine months,
.whertras.tliey had refused to pay after the enti of
three months.

Tile defendants, on their part, objected to the
claim ttnole against thetncittasnotcli a die arti-
cles Say tloit every titeinher confined for debt shall
.be" excluded 411 Ch sum As is uuw claimed per

an he i. entitled to tis groats, and that complainant
never sued for his groats. Another ohjeetiim
was, that at the end of three months he was en-
titled to the benefit of the insolvent act, and hail
been reminded by the Judge for some misde-
meanour in his conduct, otherwise be might
have been discharged at the end of three mouths
instead of nine. _ _

...
An attorney, who hati been employed br com-
plainant , deposed, that he never hot it in his power
to sue for his groats, because his plaintiff had never
put him in execution : and as to the second objec-
tion, when he applied to be di.charged under the
Insolvent Art, 'lir. Srrjeant Ittinniugton had re-
manded him, not for any misdemranottr, but
merely becanse he had not inserted in his schedule
the lease of his house, which was mortgaged, and
therefore he thought it could not be of any service
ei:licr to himielior his creditors. _ _

The Magistr,ate informed the s!ewartlS that their
objections had in his opinion been completely
answered by the above evidence, and` -that they
must pay cOmplaitutot theweeklyallowance claimed
front the they they left oil to the • time of his
discharge.
• Richard. Haywar►t and Thomas Rider, the two
soldicis lately discharged from the Glengarry
Light Infantry, returned front Cattatlit, the former
of whom had charged his comrade with robbing
l►im, after 9 years' service in the same regiment,
appeared before the Magistrate according to their
promise, and Hayward informed him that his Com-
rade had received his prize-money, and paid him
ihe suns for which his clothes bad been pledged,
S that he was now satisfied he did 'not take them
witlian intent to steal. They both thanked him
-very kindly for the indulgence he had show► them
this dav htfore.

The ALigistrate dismissed them, with a recom-
mendation to return to Canada, nhere there was
a great deal of work, and bnt few men to do it.
London, England, 1816-10-23

PARTS, o&r. 10.

• The Elections ere terminated. 'The general
result will not be known for some drys to come ;
bat it is nlready easy to pert:eke_ that this lest&
will he tar from answering the ‘Vishe.s of the 'Ali-
nistry. • Never did the Government employ so
many effortv to influence the elections, and never
was the success. more trifling. * *
A 15vcr. of France, at the. close of a work which
best retaintl4 one of the Manners the style, and
the potters of 'observation of Montesquieu, added
it postscript of a feT pages on the Altesolution of ,
a Chamber of Deputies declared by the King
himself to he matchless (hntrourable) : anti two
edititius of the work wereiejiedb.andlbe author's
name erased front the list of Ministers of State.
Unithle . to procure the tondettowtion,of u honktit ich combats toe the Charter a-gainst the
it is denounced to the King's attorney by -aniat-
torney's trick, in order to gain time; and the
Minister Caze said to the bookseller,---" I know
that M. De Chateauhriand wishes his book to ap-
pear before the elections ; hot I shalt know how
to prevent it." The same Mons. Caze pot in
motion his whole arm} of invisible agents.
18.000 copies of the Journal des "Wires were
thrown off, and diSposed every where gratis.
commissary of. police was sent inwevery depart-
Acta, for the purpose of every where .bringing
into regular action the effort' of the combined
army of Jacobins and ministerial litionapartists.
Every step was taken to unite them, and. bring
them to the field of battle in the elections. Among
these commissaries figured men such ns Bourdon
de ('Oise, the too notorious cOnventionalist, ,and
Amabric, a married priest, ;x-Secietary:-Getteral
of theLegion,of Honour uhtter.llnonaparte. At
liaris such men as Messrs, Jony;Tissot,,gtiennc,.
andMontgaillard, were employed td kite acrecoun
London, England, 1816-12-11

Our Readers heard something of " The Spen-
cam ?lan" last week, awl would perhaps like
"to know what the said plan is. The Secretary to
these Philanthropists has enabled us to gratify
curiosity, by publishing an account of the Mao-
ciation and its, principles. We may premise that
this Officer was also Secretary to the Correspond-
ing Society, fut. his services in which capacity he
suffered.atingt three years' imprisonment twenty

years ago.
His zeal 11113, however,. reeled,/
The Spent-Tana then, 01.00001dr worthy Se
cretary, deny the divinity of jags Christ,' whom
they call "Joshua," and learnedly assure us, that
the former was a Greek name ! 'Having on this
datum disposed of our National Church, and
slimed its possessions among themselves, the up-
right Spenceans proceed to develope their scheme
of Political Rdortn. This scheme has the
advantage of being eminently simple : 'it con-
sifts in the short process of taking the pro.
perty from the Rich and dividing it among the
Poor, giving every man a share of land, which
on a. general calculation, the honest Secretary
states- roundly, will produce to each person four
pound( per annum and throwing the whole pos.
sessions of the State, Bodies, and Individuals into
common mass for dm twat of those who want
money, and are too to work tor it !
ce4r,witb itto abolition of all taxes, and .a wet
,
sponge tooth out tite twattoson Debt atone wipe,
are the eutira areanyt of the apencean Theory for
ameliorating the condition of the Lower Orders,
and elevating Great Britainto an unecanepted pitch
of prosperity! ! We regret to think that there are
a few sliest obstacles in the way of carrying it
into effect, to the removal of which we advise the
Spenceans to turn with all speed, that the world
may not be long deprived ut the benefits of their
admirable Plan !

Jamaica Gazettes to the loth October reached
its this morning. They contain. wsibing of con-
sequence. Sir JAMS% LVITa had rostuanimously
refused ,a Pension of mot. par Ann. altered by
the gratitufle of the Barbatiots Legislature to 11110,
on their meeting after the late Insurrection.

We have before stated, that a Finn for the
Reception of Foreign Seamen iaas been Acceded
to an the part of Government, awl that ► Hulk
is now preparing for that purpose. But we hear
also, that a more comprehensive Mau for the
ultim►te disposal of these distressed otifetits, who
now crowd our streets, and are generally dive•
garded by the Consuls of the severs'. States to
which they Wolfs, Is in 'the contemplation of
Government, and WO !Mitt 110 doubt that it will
forthwith be wrier! into effect.--This is is measure
of domestic policy, which *hews that I%liiiisters
are incessant in attotion to srhatever can tend to

preserve public tres3quitlity and alleviate disttiess
London, England, 1816-12-11

BRIGHTON, DEc. 10.

The various movements of the ROYAL FAMILi
during the whole of this day have been some*
what interesting, the beauty and mildness of the
weather contributing additional animation to the
numerous circles of fashion, which enlivened an
agreeable promenade in the advanced mouth of
December. The gratification of the spectators
was considerably enhanced in viewing the happy
evidence of domestic affection in Illustrious Per-
sonages. Very early in the day, the Duke and
Duchess of Gloucester were taking their social
perambulations in various parts of the town, and
along the Eastern cliffs, without any, formal pa-'
rade. Such was the case with Prince Leopold:
and the Princess Charlotte of Wales. This truly
happy Pair lett the Pavilion soon after twelvo.
o'clock, and for near three hours they continued
to walk in variou►t reified parts of the town. The!
observing eye of public curiosi►y rather impeded
the progress, and perhaps annoyed the Royal,
Couple ; yet the condescension of the Princess
Charlotte.antr Prince-Leopold continued to return
the innumerable congratulations with the utmost
aliability,towards all classes of people. The res.
sure of the crowd became excessive at one time.
yet their Royal IlighnesseisWould not avail the►u-
selves of the -services of Townsend to check the

------
torrent of popular respect.
le can almost be anticipated that the Step*
wopld present a concentration of rank and fashion,
and for two hours the ingress and egress of com-
pany, distinguished for elegance and beauty, wair.
remarkable in the town of Brighton.
.Iler Majesty enjoyed a carriage drive to and
from Rottingtleae, accompanied by the Princess
Elizabeth, the Duke of Clarence, the Princess
Sophia of Gloucester, and their Ruminate.-
The Prince Regent likewise rodeoois horseback
for some time, in the [tiding hol, accompa-
nied by General Sir B. Bloomfield.
All the resident and neighbouring Nobility and
Gentry left cattle at the Pavilion this afternoon to !:
the Princess Charlotte of Wales, Prince Leopoldo
and Princess Elizabeth.
A numerous party of the Nobility are invited to
the Royal Concert this evening at the Pavilion.
London, England, 1816-12-11

S C oftey: OE AMI icAo.

nit'VS3ELS', DEC. 4.-111;411e last Number or tbe
Magailne for the Sciences, Arts, add Letters,
published in Dutch it Ainsterdaiti, it is proved,
from new docittnents'that are very authentic, that
it is not to Columbus or to V6,pasius that we owe
the discovery cf America, but to Atatin !Miens,
a native ot Nuremberg, in Francuttil. lie was
,a must learned geographer, astronotoer, awl
vigator. lle sailed in 1459 with a vessel culttil,'
'ped by ,the orders of 'lsabella, datightr.r of John
11. King of Portugal, who %vs" .at that time
Governess of .Burgundy and Flanders, lie first
discovered Fay's), with thx. Adjacent islands
called the Avores, which bore fur a long time„tlie
name ot the Isles of the Flemings. He itshabi:cd
tor-20 years. that city, where hr etttbrislied a co-
,lony ot Flemings. Eight years before the expe-
dition of Columbus, in 1484, he secretly applied
tO-John,ll,. who- equipped a flottilla to 4ive.bitn
ail 'klpds.of succours. Behens first discovered
the Brazils, penetrated as far as the Strais of
Magellan, and visited the country inhabited by the
Patagonians. lle made a map of 'his discoveries,
tlei,vered it to the King, and sent a copy of it to
Nuremberg, his "Wive city, where it is still pre-
served in the archives of the city. it was after
the inspection of this Map that Columbus under-
to :k his expedition.—(Journal de. la Belgique',
bee, 5.)
London, England, 1816-01-05

IN DI k.

The following ere extracts from the 'Madras
Papers received by the Elita : •
M-AbliAS, AUG. 25.--On Silnt[oy morning 111 e.
CoMpany's ships William Pitt, Marquis of %Vet-
'. lintort, anti Princess Charlotte of Wale3,;siiled
for Bengal. The Bridgewater sailed for Penang
and China yesterday. The Atlas anti, Lowther
Castle are expected to follow for. the- same clesti-
ration this day.'
On 'lVednesday, htl 'Majesty's shipi Owen
,Glendower and Termagant, arrived in the roads
Lhom Trincomalee. On the following day, at
noon, lhe.flag of his Excellency the Admiral was
Hoisted' on hoard the .former ship under an appro-
' prime salute. 'On Sunday, • his Majesty's ship
Acorn anchored in the roads from Calcutta.
Auo. 29.—Sailed his Majesty's ship TerMagant;
for Mauritius ;. the Heti-per, on a cruke ; the
Company's ships Metcalf, Northumberland, Mid-
dart.: and Lord Uldon, for Bengal ; also the Owen
Glendower, awl Theis for Penang and China.
His Majesty's (Will regiment embarked front
Calcutta for the Upper Provinces on the 9th inst.
The fleet proceeded.immediately the errtharktitioll
of the troops was Completed. The 53d.was'eX-:
Two' to reach,the.Presidedsy on the '2oth
SEPT. Majesty's ship Wellesley, Capt.
flatpw, which has bcOn equipping with great
pedit ion, is nearly completed for sea, and Will s-ki'
iris said: forTrincomalee'on Stmday next. Tile
'whole'!of 'dl naval establishment, hitherto silt,
tionaq at Madre's, Will be remared to Ceylon
early iii next month',

Aiajor-General Taylor has left this Presidency
to take the commalut of the centre division of the
finny.
We learn from .Calcutta, that the Governor.
'General was to reach that Presidency early in
October. Prince PULLIN HYDUR, the eldest son
of the late TIPPOO SULTAN, died the 30th J.itly, at
Russapught,
No less than ten American vessels bad arrived
itt ballast at Calcutta, in 'the course of July, for
the purpose of obtaining cargoes At that port,

PINANCIt...—.IW6tIr. statement yesterday, there
were some errors of the Press. it ought to bare
ht.eu—" Arrears to die' amount of 21,000,0001.
were included in the Loan. The whole of the
permanent 'Civil Charge* of Great Britain, in.
elthling the 'interest of the National Debt, Ike. sra%.
.37,488,000/. ; and the Income of Great Britain,
excluPire (f the Property Tut, was on the sth of
April .lust., 51,928,000 t on the sth July, it lisid
Increased about a million and a half.
London, England, 1816-01-05

BRIGHTON, J. 4.

Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT enjoyed his usual
eeptestrian exercise in the Pavilion Riding Aca-
demy.: Sidmouth, and. Mr. Beckett, the
Under Secretary of State, arrived here, and after-
wards dined with his Royal Highneis.
On Saturday, her Majesty, with the. Princesses
Augusta and Mary, And, it is confidently stated,,
the Princess Elizabeth' also, will accompany the
.Princess •Charlotte of Wales.from Windsor to the
Pavilion. .The Royal, cavalcade wilt reach here
by thy sanse route as before.
:The 'dinner and evening parties at the Pavilion
have been more confined since New Year's Day,
in cobskplence Of the preparations embryo to
give.eclot to the hirth-day of the Prineess:Char-
lotte of (Vales, which will be' kept with princely
magtrificence, we believe on Monday, instead of
the preceding day, as there is ant-1,6,111meg for that
evening a grand ball at the Pavilion.

iitrMajesty's lute gracious dostation of 50/. to
the poor of Brighton has been expended in. pro-
viding them with coals, which is the hest appro..
!illation" that could be made at this season of the
year, particularly as• Mrs. Bever (she Lady of
Counsellor BeVer) and several families, residing
here, have liberally-distributed among them beef,
In radon(' vegetables, so us to render their Christ-
mas -cheerful.

• Yesterday public7nteeting•of the inhabitants
of lirlgtiton was held at the Old Ship Tavern, to
carry itto effect the projected improvements on
the row from this place to the metropolis, t v a
new cut from Gattoo Lodge (the entrance to Sir
Mark Wood's Park) through the valley, carry-
ing it hi a direct line to Povey Cross, thereby
saving iu that. track lull two miles. Thia measure
'will open a communication to another excellent
road recently made through ILknout, which will
actually shortcut the distance four unites between
tlailoWu and Loudon, besides avoiding all hills
00 the road, particularly the dangerous. one near
Reigate. This great advantage to travellers be-
ing s,unetioned by the Illustrilius Patron ut
liriglt-
ton, nearly the whole money required was soon
subscribed.
London, England, 1816-12-18

PRIVATE LETTER F non PARIS,

PARIS, SATURDAY MORN! NG.—An Officer of
high rank in the Duke or WELL! NGTON'S Stall is
arrived trout the head-quarters, and the occasion
of his visit is said to be some delay in the pay-
ment Of the contributions.. A considerable de-
gree of indulgence had been already granted to
the French Government, but even this is not
found snfficient. The Police of Paris consume
a vast portion of the public resources, and it is
with great difficulty that the direct nuposts can b.e
collected. The markets at present are abundant-
ly supplied, and the populace appear perfectly
tranquil. Provisions, particularly bread, are not
allowFd to be carried out of Paris ; every vehicle
is examined at the barrier. It was found that a
great quantity of bread haul been carried out of
the metropolis and sold at some clistal!ce in the
country, where.the prices am: much higher ; and
this, was a principal CALM. 01- the temporary scar-
city, which excited so moch•;ilal'11/.
London, England, 1816-12-18

GERMAN PAPERS;

BRUSSELS, DEC. 12.—A public-house in this
city is now entirely lighted up with gas. It lb
impossible to see a more pure and brilliant light.
The place is every evening crowded with persona
attracted by this novelty.
Some of our Papers contain refutations of the
allegations of various memorials concerning the
retrospective effects which they pretend it is in-

ended to give to the laws on the indirect taxes.

BaussEt.s, Dac. I Majesty has just de-
cided, by a resolution of the 9th of this 'nowt),

that there is no reason to abstain from any of the
measures prescribed by the decree of '24th No-
vember, and that all the replations contained in
it shall be enforced.

BUJUKDERB, OCT. 25.—The happy resolts of
Ile expedition against Algiers has made a tleiT

hnpression on the Ministers of the Sublime Porte.
'l'l►e Dey has sent hither the captain of Ida port ;
and the account which this Officer has given of
that terrible event, has at once divelle,l all the
illusions which had been till now indulged in.

It is believed that Hussy hey, besides the com•

mission of taking possession of the property of the.
late Kiatib °gin (at Smyrna), is likewise charged
with another most important commission, which
would give an entirely different form to the future
administration of these provinces ; for it is sail
that" a plan is in contemplation, to replace, by
Paellas of known fidelity, the families who have
been for some centuries in the possession of the
government of them. At the same time, the
events that have taken place at Bag-41141 arc
the object of general attend°. at Constan-

tinople. Above six months ago the Porte
arm thither a certain Starlets Effendi with
a commission, the ostensible and chief ob-
ject of which was to discuss and deer up cer-
tainpoints of contention with the Persians ; at
the same time he had. private orders to displace
the Packs and put another in his room. But as
Salmis Etlemli did not execute this part of his
mission happily, the Sultan confided the execu-
tion of it to•the Paella, of Massul, who seems to
have succeeded in it ; for it is affirmed that he bas
lately sent word, that he had surrounded the tie-
posed Pacha, and executed lois commission by en-
tering Bagdad. As for the relations with - the
Persians in those parts, it appears-that difficulties

have arisen, and tl►at there are ilispiltes upon this
part of tue frontiers of the two Empires.
The occupatio►l of Trebesoull by the rebels oh:
liges the Porte to combine its measure 3 to subdue
them, a reinforcement of four mortar; and two
cannon, to the troops acting against the rebels,

. .
Al the latter has h,!ea supported in their attack
upon Tiebesond by the tribes of tl►e Lazes, yrl►o
inhabit- the mountains about !1011, the Porte
seems resolved to cl►tttsiise these tribes ; but as they
are obstinate and Vvatlike, it is expected they will

make great raistauce.—Fhe Coverament is

daily expectation of news of the first operations
of the Paella of Trehesond, and has much at heart
to obtain speedy and decisive advantages over the
rebels of those parts.
London, England, 1816-09-30

DUI MAIL.

13aussRut, SEPT. 24.—The Grand Review of
'the English troops will take place in the .nrigh
honrhood of Cambray, as soon as the Duke of
Wellington has reviewed the Prussian and Aus-
trian contingents of the Army of Occupation,
which will prob.ibly be in the beginning of Oeto-
btr. Some regiments of English cavalry are to
march for this purpose from Gravelities and the
environs of St. Omer to Cambray.

For some time past the administration of the
troops cat the Army of Occupation in these pro-
v.incts have hevn haying a,very large (inantity
torn : this circumstai;ee, addCd to the tears tar a
part of the crop, and the criminal 1)1)1:e: dings tit
some speculators, has lately caused the price of
corn to ;Ise. _

It is now certain that a Mint tri!l be esta-
blished here, in the building ‘vhich Was used lot
slit!, piir:tose• under the Amsterdam. Government.
BFrr. 23:--Yesterday;- at -Ilona, n
Ste4lll boat pi-wed by this town, coming from Rot-
terdam, and butintlito Amsterdam.
HAGUE, Sarr, 24.
SECOND CILANIBER,_ serr., 24.

The Pr6ident announced that the Central Sec-
tion was able to make a report respecting the re-
sult of the deliberations of the different sections,:
upon the project of. a law for restraining the li
berty of the press •in regard to Foreign Powers.
The Report was accordingly read, and contained
to substance, that all the sectionl ti ere solliciently
agreed upon the principle of the said project, but
that some of the sections were of opinion that
the manner in which the law was drawn up was
not precise enough ; afterwards was read another
project, drawn up in the spirit of the Members
of tttis Assembly, sent in by his Majesty ; and,
on the motion:of the President,.the deliberations
on this snhjeet were fixed for the next Sitingt
upon which the Assembly adjourned till to-mur-
row (the 25th), at 00011.
London, England, 1816-09-30

EAST LNDIE3.

We stated a few
days since, that a letter from
Madras, 'dated the 17th of April, I►ad mentioned
the plundering of tile Guntoor Circar by it body
of Mabratta cavalry. Some Confirmation of this
distastrous news bits, we are sorry to V. 7
cenily reached town. Nothing official lies yet
been pahliihed but the privete itforniatiot gees
to state, that a Pindaree to►•ce of many tbou,and
horsemen., proceeding front the Mahratta terri-
tory, had attacked and ravaged the do►nittions of
our Ally the Nizaut, and thence burst in t►}tnn the.
Guntoor Circar, one of the Most tramptil,and

praspet•otis of the Company's possessions, situat-
ed on the COH3t Of CotuuiHndtl, to the direct road
hetvveen Calcutta and Madras, a province of the
latter Presidency, and distant from the capital not
more than 200 miles:. -'phis tmlooked.for irruption
seems to have been accompanied by the most horrible_
outrages: The cruelties perpetrated, and the de,
solation produced by the savage ct►emy' in, this at-
tack upon our defenceless province, are said to
have exceeded those With which Ulvder Ally visited
the Carnatie in his memorable invasion of 1750.
the traces of which are still noutifest at the end
of near 40 yeart. It appears that the Mahrattas
!oust have concerted their measures with great
judgment, having carried oil a ptodigious boO?y,
after sweeping across the whole peninsoht front
West to East, awl back again, without being
brought to Action by any British corps. We are
not accurately informed as to the dile of this me-

hinchoir,occurreure, but undeistand that it wps
some tune subsequent to the successful termina-
tion of hostilities in Nepaul. It is bather assert•
cd, that Colonel Dovoon, a distinguished Officer
commanding th:t subsidiary "force at Ijydrahad
(qu...Etlichpour ?) was, at one period within two
I ours' march of the retreating enemy, but, lion)
some of those latalities to which rapid operations
kite li,thTe, thilt be took a wrong road, and could
never come up with them afterwardi. We give
this news to our Itedders precis.ely as ‘are have
ieeeired it. Considered aS a iniiitory moitment,

the attack of the Pindarees at most a socce4s,
Inl inctiv‘ion, undertaken Inertly with o view to
plunder ; though inflicting upon the untortunata.
country against which it Was directeducelontities
not only severe, but I isting. It is doubted whe-
ther the provinces which have been wdste con
vivid their proportion of the public revenue for
two or three years to come; and a general Mahratta
war is noW considered More probable than ever,
from the duty thus entailed iipiot the British Go-
vernment of providing fur Cie foure security of
its subjects by polishing this audacious and un-
provoked aggression.

0. cantiut juicrt anonymous accu►tuts atuoug our

" t hs,"

Arttirvenr-t 171.:Ince, 1 Holland, 1 ;li-endure, 4 bnhlin, Ora.
tcrfonl. DUE-1 !Lifland, i Gaitntltltgil, 1 Hialburgh.

lr S'I'OCKS
IV ELI/ F. o't: ie.
Bault L. Ann shut
India llouns,. OS. 7s. pr.
Exch. Gs. Is. pr.
Cons. fur 04:24144r,......

Bank Stixß,