biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-20

THE LA` K RIOTS IN LANCASHIRE.

PRESTON., Avo. I7,—We are sorry to stare,
that in eonsegiterice, of the manutaelorers.being
necessitated to reduce the wages of some.descrip7
tions of eottoo goods, a disposition to break the
pesiee was manifestell by a' party of weiieri'
rifling the streets.of this town, on Tuesday last;,
fiUyl it! spine CilS iliestroying the shuttles of such
as wire inclined to continue Lit their wink. '1197
w,trds evening they had accumulated to-fi'conSi,
ilentble body, and aftest cintsnlting,tother, they
proceeded to the house of Mr. Hotruclis.: nOt
finding him at home, some of the party, chiefly
boys and women, commented an attack, by break-
ing the windosis cif the lioase, and tenting up the
shrubs in the grounds but .these outrages, not
being sexoniled by the main body, were of but
short titivation.

Next morning- they assembled iti-stilt 'greater
numbers at the outskirt of the town. They were
met by a great POPie of serkants and corporals of
LitietiSter Aribait; itatiOiled in the town, who
111 It few hours dispered the mob, after taking sonie
of the mast activeluto custody. The precau-
tionary views Of the Magistrates induced thent on
the first indication of riot to fielitt for a i,arty of
military' to LiVerpool, but order was completely'
restored before they arrived; ntnL tlrc weavers
have now settled thentselves,iplietly ro woi again,.
LANcasTfia, AUG. 17.=—On Tuesthy Id§t d
great titittther of earetti aOetabled on the Moor,
year Preston ; -andirt.the.evetiing• proceedcd froth
thence to the house Of Samuel lierrocksEsci;
M. P. in a riotous manner, breaking the windows,
and doing considerable (Linage in_ the garden; &C.
On the day following- they re-assembled at the
same place, and were proceeding through the
town when they were met by the Mayor and Coo-
st,thlei of -the &trough, tovther with the 'Stud
of the ad Royal Lomeashire Militia,
The Mayor-read be. hick Act to them ; in about
an hour lifter which they ditiperSet-il without
doing any tut thcr utitchief.
London, England, 1816-08-20

tearcit bANIMprs.

SEQUESTRATIONS.
'August It. John hl‘Lellan, merchant' and' Muslin-tnAntle
facturer, Paisley—Creditors meet in Hector's Inn there,lsth
and 29th August, at 12.
An*ust 13. The Calton-bill Foundry Company of Stittiul
and- Faulds, iron-founders, Edinhurgh--Creditors meet in •
the Royal Exchange C;olTee-house there, i2d August and 6t11..
September, at 2.
EXAMINATIONS, DIVIDENDS, &c.
John Speits., merchant, Glasgow, to be examined in tin).
Sheriff-Clerk's 011 kt-there, 224 August and 9th Septenaheri
at 12.
James Hislop,,spiritAraler, Edinburgh, to be etamineti ,
In the Sheriff-Clerk's Others, there, 22d August and 6th'Sep.
teniber, at.l.
Daniel -.M4Arthitr, merchant, Port-Glasgotvi, to be ex?t,-,
mined to the Sheriff-Clerk's Office, Greenock., lid August*
anti sth September, at 11.
CrcaitOrs of William Riddell, glue-manufacturers, 6las-
gow, meet in the office of, S. Sanders, accountant there, dd
September, at 1, •
Creditors of John Stewart, coal, lime, and iron-stone iner.
chant, at hankies, parish oftaldernocli, meet in the Pripore
of Wales tavern, Glitsgow,b2Bth August, at 12.
Creditors of Robert and Daniel Malcolm, vendue-matteri
and bookselleb, Glasgow, meet, in the chambers of Arebiball
13uchanan, aceonntant there, 31st August, at tit.
Creditors of Thomas Douglas, grain-merchant, Glmero
meet in the Prince of Wales tavern there, sth September.
Creditors of Magdalen Dunbar, milliner and dress-itiakeff
Edinburgh, will receive a dividend from the trustee, 5;.'2,
t berine-street, 1 2th Septenther.
Creditors of George Dickson, tobacconist, Portshurgti r
Edinburgh, will receive a dividend from James Mitchell,- t 0 "•,,
baceottist_. Canungate, 14th September.
Shites of the affairs of Garden, Brothers, and Co. Garjert,
Wilson, and Co. &e. merchants, Glasgow, lie with the truss
tee—No dividend. •
London, England, 1816-11-05

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

To be Cerpttsins —Hobert TT. ltngeri, Daniel Lawrence,
George Bentham, James Mould. William Kempthorne,

thur Farshawe. Commanders—William Roberts, Samuel
Borzess, Phil. T. Hero, Joseph R. Howell, Thomas Revans,
Thomas Sanders, Frederick T. Michell, John Parson, James
Davies. Peter Richards, George Nl‘Pherson, It H. 'Dela-.
Amt., James B. Bahiugton, Robert Hay, James Symons (It),
Richard Fleming, John Varies (b). Superannuated Mm-
ma/ace—John Fleming. Lieutemants—H. J.. 11. Seymour,
James Thorne, Hon. William Araldegrave, Thomas Fraser,
John H. Wolseley, Archibald Maclean, Charles S.Cochratte,
Joh', James Onslow, John Wynne Bait d, Richard S.
Triscott, William Sweeting, George Hales, Charles Ware,
James Strong. Charles March, William Cole, Edward Hill-
man, James Lacher, John Healy, David B. Tones, George
W. Pew, Francis Bart's, Aaron S. Symes, Edward Hawes,
Simon T. Oglevie, John Whitefield, Edward Aitcheson, James
Crutchiey, Elliott Morres, James Everarrl, Walter B.Stoekrr,
Alfred S,ainthill, William Radcliffe, Thomas Strange, James
Crerigh, Robert Gordon, F.Jward Hihhert, Charles Parker,
Henry M. Clint•ock, Robert Hnzan, to be Commanders.
ROYAL MARINEI.-7'o be tieut.-rot. to the 4rmy—Major
James Vallock. To be Majors in Me Army—Captain JOhn
Wright. 'C. T. Burlton (Artillery). To be 2d Lieutenants—
Mr. K. Willson, son of Captain NV,llson, ROyal Marines,
who was killed in the Leander, and placed on full pay. Phy-
sician—Alexander Dewar (h), M. D. Surgeon--James Hill.
Purser—Tbomas Willcock.
London, England, 1816-11-05

OFFICE °RDA:ME, Clrr.33, 1316.

THE:PRVICIPAL OFFICERS of Ms MA-
-4" JEsrrs, oaDMINCE da hereby give, Notice, that
Proposals ,wig,be receive( qt:the?r,ollice in Pall-Mall, an
or before }Way, the 15th day of NOvetabl:r neat, front. such
Persons a,v may.tie jcillinti .to undertake the Supply of LEA-
THER BREECHES and GLOVES, for Service of this D.-
;ailment/or a periwl of Three rears, detertninabk after thi
eajtiration .f ibr first Year, upon notice of Three Months, at
the apaan of
...either Piirtrb,
Patterits of the Articles man be viewed upon application to
the respective Officers of the Ordnance at the Royal Arsenal
atlPoolwich t awl farther Particulars, together .with the
Terms awl courlitionf of the Contract, Nosy he human at the
Secretary's (Vice, in Pall-Mall Varesaidt any daY between
the Hours of Ten and Four n'Cloch, where the Proposals
must kr delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, " Proposals for
Leather Breeches and Gloves ;" /no no Prypesal can be ad-
mitted after tho sail 16th November, at Twelve a'Cleck at
Nam of the same day q neither will any Tender be noticed,
unless the Pf.ty making it, or an demi in his behalf, shall
attend.

it Order of Me Board,
R. H. CREW, Secretory
London, England, 1816-11-05

n9(l lnarehy, under the guise of Ri.form, to be
efiveted by the limbs and passions of the crowd,
N,nhside into obscurity with all the other tur-
htil-nt lumber, belonging to the tittles which we
hare escaped.

Some of our Contemporaries are very leiturely
giving as news from Lisbon and Lord Battr.sFotto,
intelligence which was old to the Public about a
London, England, 1816-08-16

Loudon: Printed for Samuel Leigh, 13, Strand.

This Day were published,
In Three Volumes, lento. price 18s. in hoards,
VARIETIES of 11,11'E ; or, CONDUCT and
CONSF,QTJENCES, a Novel.
By the Author i.f SKETLIES of CIIARACTER." '
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brouil,
Paternoster-row; and ut the .136601 Gallery, Nu. 54, New
Bond-street,

"'We turn with all the elasticity of awakened hope to t
second production or the pen of that lively and accurate Ob-
serve/ the Author Of "Sketches of Character," a work which
his obtained a well-deserved popularity, tnd is perpetually
recurring to the recollection of every person who, ptwessing
a miscellaneous acquaintance, is in the slightest degree gifted
Willi a talent fur the comedy of real life."—Augustan Review,
Oct. IRIS.

L•ttel): published, the :td Edition, of Sketches of Character;
or, Specimens of Real Life. In 3 vols. limo. price 15s.

. CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE, AND ITS
CONSEQUENCES.
• 4
This Day 'seat published.
•.A New Edition, price 54. illustrated. with Casts, _
APR AC'I7I CAL 'TREATISE. on the MIR-
VENTION and Ct!RE of the VENEREAL DISEASE,
exhibiting the •charatter, symptoms, and treatment of the
Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it;-contaisting
Observations 6i-I'C:fleet, Strieture, Muotti Discharges", the tise
of the Cowstic and common Bougie, Cutaneous Eruptions,
imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility general or local, the
Theory of Generation, &c, &c. comprising an alementaty
Work for Students, and a guide to the general reader • in.
tersporsed with select Prescription 4, applicable to each 'divi-
sion of the disease. •

•
By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. )0, Stanhope-street, Neweawe-street, Strand ; late of
the United .fuspitals of St. Thookas'a and Gny'i.
Printed for Messrs. Sherwood and Co. 20, Paternoiter-row,
London.

DIXON'S AISITIEBLIOUS PILLS.
THESE PILLS. long since obtained a just cele.
laity in the private practice of the Prow fetal-, Mr.
DIXON, Apothecary ; and from their great success in ntaeyob-
stinttte, l3ilionsDisotders, um numerous Patient. of distinction,
particularly the Duke of Bedford, the Do Wager Lady Say and
tick, the Viscountess Bulkeley, &c. &c, he was persuaded.to
otier theta to the Public, tinder the sanction of their Nantes..
They are found to be art incomparable Remedy for In-
digestion, arta restorin;• the tone of the Stomach. They
rctnorc habitual to temporary Costiveness, Sick Head-
Aches, and Heart-Built, whether aritingfrom the-aerimany
of the redundant bile, intemperate diet, oi• drinking to ex-
cess, and will he found a tnpst :valuable Medicine to he re-
sortettln upon every Itidispasition occasioned by a disordered
state of tne.Stomach it.nd Botrels.
Sold !it Messrs. llnNer and Son's, N 0.4, Clteapsitic, Lou-
don, hi Boxes at 2s. 9d. ; und'tits.; and also by the
1,61)6 Booksellers and Medicine %leaden. in every Town. '
London, England, 1816-08-16

QUEEN-SQUADE:

EXTRAOP DT NAIIY 110131113RY."."-^S4r411 Handford,
a girl only nine years of age, ttatighter of IL
ll:orator', of Vine-street, daedos-street, charg-
ed Mark Hard, a lsAer's boy, with robbing her
of live shillings.. She stated, that lastiSatarday
week, about nine o'clock in the evening,. her Mo-
ther (who. is bum); sent her to Mr. Willey's, shoe-
maker, eorner of Southarepton-street, Strand, ro
receive her mother's wages for the thertlast week,
amounting to twelve shillings and sixpence. That
she accordingly received it in siliter, viz, nine- shit-
hugs, two eighteen-Penny pieces, and a six-
pence ; anti om 'her return borne, she dropped
tome of it in Thaeltham's-court, anti after
picking it up and counting it, she thought she
had lost a shilling, and 'was' crying. Peisoner
came up to her and bid her not cry, for be bad
shilling, and if she had lost , one he would
give it to .-her. He therefore desired her to
go intothe narrow part of dreamt and count beta
money, which she ronsented to, and,was going to
count it into her apron,. but he advised her not to-
di! that, lest any one coming by might snatch it.
lie told her to count it into his band, anti she
did so ; anti beginning with the two eighteen-
penny pieces said, that makes -three, and as
soon as she had counted two shillings more into
his hand, which she said was five, he closed' his
band and rim off as fast as he could.
Tire father of the boy intortned the Magistrate,
that the boy's master would soon attend, and
prove, by himself and his than also, that the prisoner
was in the master's-house at the time of the al-
leged robbery, and at a very great distance from
the spot. The parties were therefore ordered to
withdraw, and the examination was postponka
for some time. When the person sent to the
master returned, he brought word, 'that the 114a5.•
ter was in the very midst. of his bread, and could
not then leave it, but if the business could be
postponed till the 'afternoon, he would attend and
prove, that prisoner %vas, at the time mentioned
by the witnesses, in his (the master's) house,,ac-
counting With him for the bread he had delivered
that day. The prisoner was therefore remanded
till Saturday, when he may prove the alibi, it-he
can. _

Wm. Williams, the discharged soldier irons the
3d G►►ards, who was remanded on Saturday, on
the charge of waking an ns3ault on his own
daughter, under ten years of. age, with intent to
commit a rape, was again examined. Mr, Lynn,
the sur eon in Parlia►ment-Street, anti Mr. Hu:-
linty, apothecary, in King-street, stated that they
had examined the child ; but we think it improper
to give the partieulars of their evidence. The
prisoner was fully cotumitted for trial at the next
Old Bailey Se§sions.
London, England, 1816-02-27

aretnill have 'been, even nith
.the resent *att.-
Ciishinewt at that 'period. It aho'his duty to
.s• tate, that all those augmentations had been con-
sidered' by Parliament, and had obtained its deli,
beettle sanction. NAT. its liberality:. had even
.riat-stripped 'ate intentions bf Goverumeat, *lto
'w&re not therefore liable to any blame •on that.
licad. As it would not be postihle to go into the
'4..;otionittee this,night, he hoped an early time
would be fixed for that purpose, as material in-
-convenience would arise from any delay in re-
Itewitot the Mtitiuy AcL, He. ‘vas,conyineed 'that
It be sole object of- time Hon. Gent. opposite was,
to procure a Oretrssion of time subject.Choyas
• Vlierefivre
eertaitt;hat they would not create any
;tutoreessary deitty,-- but would agree to any: at-
viingernent calculated. to facilitate the pnblieser-
Nice.

Mr. PONSONEY thonght that every Gentleman
.I.nw the impossibility of 'gOiyng,throttigh:lhe ‘ehtdc.,
:ffebate tounight. Many
,lioni-Mettakers„.l,idd al-
'rrady retired, he should therefore, et this" late
hour, move an adjournment.
Lord CASTLEREAGH 6110111 d not Wpitose t-hntt
He was glad' Of the turn which the debate
had taken, and felt confident, that the more the
ic‘vs and plang of the Government should he
xiiscussed, the more would the (louse be satisfied
them.

The question of adjournment to this day was
then Chit anti carried unanimously.
fterort`of the Bank Loan Bill was receiv-
*(l, And the Bill ordered to be read a third time
'this disy.y
The Clergy, Residence Bin was read a third
-time and passed.
The'other Orders of the. Day were disposed of,
. Adjourned at Half-past One o'Clock.
London, England, 1816-02-27

_•

'TUESDAY, FEBR.TIARY 27, 1816.

~Urery.
tetorn thanks to Providence; who has

been. pleased :to' dit cover the vimues of her (if
whom I was the subject, the brother, and, 1 eau
say, the friend: lam sure that each of you will
preserve. with 'tire the present I haVe made Kitt
and transmit it tti his descdrlints, and, like
us, they-will render justice to her Who received
so little- IA her life titne."

An Ai',dress was also yiiitrited by.brith
Ciuum-
bers to the_ Duchess. of -Anonletae, similar to
those made to tiveliing, to ,both of which she
returned answers. She'appeared so notch alfeeted
that .it was with some difficulty she expressed
herself,

A letter from Leghorn, in the Gazette de France,
gives a bitter description of the British glutting
thet port With rocreband*.
A-bookselier of the5e0)8441.05,4-w4 arrested
on the 23d for the pOblicatlun of an'lnfainotui
libel against the legitimate Govertment.'•

Fftg..vuti FUNDS, Ft. s. 23.
5 per Cron.
Bank ACtions. 4 . (Wt 6 I. SO C.

IthIBURGLI MAIL.

SWABIA, FEB. 10.—The Assembly of the States,
of the Kingdom of Wortemberg addressed, on, the
26th of January, ti very' Intent representation to .
his Majesty the King, with the request that hi
would revoke the Order of the -17th of- January,
respecting the levying of the taxes, and to apply
to the relief of :The country, and -the covering of
the public expenditure, the overplus pt
.the Erg-
lish subsidies,: which are said far to exceed the
military expepees that have been defrayied out of
the public treasury ; then 'the money paid as in,
demnity for maintaining the Austrian and liAva-
rian troops, and above all, the share of the
French contributions, which falls to Wurtetuberg.
To this they add the request that the States
be informed how these sums have been hitherto
employed. This address paints, in .very strong
language, the distress the prevails 'Wurteniberg,
and whichlias`been still increased by the last or-
dinance for levying the taxes.

Vtratita, Yea. 9.—Al >s Oesh proof of favour,
hts Majesty the "Emperor heti' lit Prince lietter-
niell have, fur a very moderate price, some estates
Tying within the domain in Hungary, which was
pleseilted to hint 1813.
They talk of the marriage of two of our Arch-
duchesses to Prince. Leopold of Naplas and the
Hereditary Prince of Tustany.
London, England, 1816-08-29

FATAL ACC 1 Dr. NT.

On .Monday seiPitight ALexst,:nen StmrSditg,
Esq. of Collyhill; left Romanic!) Lodge in the
moroing, for the purpose nt groose-shoot'ng. On
Mr. PARCV/HARsON of Monaltrie's grdends, south
of the Dee, attended by an experienced' ginne.
keeper. who loom! 'it necessary to natio" hint se-
yetil times with regat d to the use of his double-
barrelled gun, as iS was the first'' time Mr.
MPSON had tried the anntsettient ;n the miiors. He
had killed several birds. in succession, and was highly
pleased with the sport. About half past two he
wounded a bird, that dropped down on the wound
of a neighbouring prOprietor, when he sat down
on a stone, resting the butt end of his gun on the
„round, and :tesil ell the game-keeper tti hunt the
dogs tin search of the wounded bird. Within a
*nine- or two the game-keeper heard a skot,
and imagining that a chance had occurred' to 'Mr.
Simpson, turned round, and Saw him falling from
the stone. lie immediately ran up, and found
that a dreadful end fatal aceideot had taken
place. It would appear; that, in going tip to
the, last point, Mr. S. had cocked both barrels ;
one be, bad discharged ; but the other being still
corked, and some of the strong lietith' probably
touching the trigger, while the muzzle by some
fatality was directed towards him, the charge
went off, entering the left side of the head under the
ear, and occasioning ins.ant death. The sudden
• death of a young man et Mr. SIMMS'S ,time of
life must always deeply afilict inintetliate relatives
and friends; and excite the sympathy of the public;
but, all the circumstances attending his death were
of a nature to heighten the tlistresss, and render
the calamity more severely rett., He'
was-4he last
surviving child of the late",Ai4betw SitarsoN,
Eq. to whose entitle fortune be succeeded about
• three years' ago. His literary acquirenientS were
considerable ; and he had travelled Vitt., the conti-
nent, with the view-of nifnefeietg himseif concern-
ing the manners and internal..policy of foreign na-
tions.---(Edinburgh Courant.)

" I long for the coming in of the Month of
Sentember,"! said a Gentlento the other day-7'
" My pointers are in high condition.; my gun, a
never erring Manton; and my nerves braced as
tight as a drunt—oh, bow 1 shall bring them
down !"—" Ala I'," said the friend to whom he
addressed him Self, a am looking to the srlinti tit
.Septetnber, with as much pleasurable anticipation
as you possibly can, although 1 never fired, a gun
in my life-4.411e sports I mean commence un the
whenithe field of Fortune will he open to Ad-
rers, and no less titan 80,000.'pay be brought
'Own at °tit shott"
London, England, 1816-08-29

THE KING OF PRUbsIA.

CARLABAD, AUG. 17.—During the residence of
theKiog of Prossi4 at this place n have had few
brilliant re. es. Sonic time previutis,to his arrival,-
the Monarch countermanded .the guards of honour,
the exercises of the company orArquebusies, and
all pompous arrangement for his reception. His
Majesty appears without ostentation, and he dis•
plays more affability than most private indivi-
duals. lie arrived on the Gth very late, to avoid
the eclat of ()is exalted rank. He proceeds -with-
out anydistiOctiontOshe springs of mineral waters,
to the promenades,
.the theatre, And assemblies.
conversing in the most, friindly way with those
he knows, and wishes to know.- The greatest
plainness reigns in his hotel. The Emperor, our
Monarchs has occasioned his Royal Friend. an
agreeable sorprize, by siending hinefroin Vienna,
for his excursions, most, a sort of open conch,
made like the Russian drosehlii. • •
London, England, 1816-06-27

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

i

i

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Juke 26.
The Court was occupied the whole day in hear.
ing arguments in support of and against a 'At
for quo warranto, on certain individuals to
skew by what authority they held certain offices
in the Corporati►►n of Colchester. The question
has been repeatedly before the Public, and uo
new point occurred on tbib occasion.

INSOLVENT. DEBTORS' COURT, JUNE 26.
Mrs. Saville (a dashing Cyprian) was opposer(
by .Mr. P. Smith,. upon a charge of concealment
of property. The detaining creditor, Mrs. Machin,
a dress-maker at the west-end of the town, seal
recommended to the defendant by Mrs. Best, who
kept her carriage, and had a large establ:shment.
Serjeant huNsuNeToti----The hill of tied
plaintiff amounts to SOL for dresseS, t&c. in the
.short space of two months. They nuts( have been
expensive articles ; here is one item, 20/, for a
gown. •
Mr. POLLOCK (in behalf of the defender/o—.llle,
goods are charged more than three times their
value.
-MN' Saville—l was arrested for the debt before
I recek•cd an invoice of the goods.
Mr. P. SmirtP--Have you not pawned some
clothes since you have been confined yes;
Mr. SMlTH—What have
a pelisse and a dress.
you done with the du!!
plica.tes; they are not mentioned in the schedule'
Mrs. Saville—l informed the broker of: them,
and he said I must mention them in Court; floc
it was not usttal to
'insert duplicates of clothes la
the schedule.
Mr. scrielllll 11 NNI NGTON ordered
the Deft!"
data to produce the duplicates, and get them
'inserted in her schedule. Till she bmi th,ne6o,
she must stand h.manded.
J. Barnett, an lnsoivt nt Debtor, was genijal
remanded, it being proved that he had been ofit "
the lutes of the Court since his confinement. ThC-
prikotier fainted when he heard the decision 010
Court'.
London, England, 1816-06-27

ilit. siinitiaM

To oitr inquiries about :Irian, this day, the
"sveel..• returned west that Ur.. 6IiERIDAN was Still,
in the same hopeless state which was repotted
esterday. He is daily Visited by a l'hysiciati,
but we lainent to say there is in' uch reason to ap-
prebend that the close .of his mortal carreer is ra-
pidly approaching. Mr. SIiERIDAN inis been
long in declining state of health, :Ind for
sev'eral months pest confined to his resi-
Atetice hi Saville row. It was Only, however,
within the last tin jayi that his complaint teas
attended by alarming syMptoms. While there is
life there is hope, says the proverb, and as we do.
not despair of the recovel.y of an individual so dis‘
tit guished in his political and literary edulle• "'e
shall abstain 11-oln following the eicattipAe 'Of sOl
of our contemporaries in giving a sort of ante-
dated! obituary of this diitinguisbed man.

4

trotinuFsratitiuccen,
siosestiokpinfiggneattle.—raiTvhe er!friti:a,i l
tierabeityte,t;
the Duchess'of Eaaar. " It scents (snys 014
that there is an affectation, in a particular set of
persons, to give the younger branch of the fa to
ily
a sort of precedence over the etder ; eitherbe-
cause they look forward to the hope of 0 succ`s-
sion in the line of Berri ; or because they cannnt,
pardon the Ducheis of Angoulem ;e,for the 'flte.r
she excites as the daughter of bolds XVI,
t6is as it may, the IjocheSs of Berri los mPrs
.
than once Shown that she was. coMpletely on .her
.
guard against such snares, and determined not In
become the means of throWing the apple of 'llr-
cord anvils, her family.: On occasion of the din'.
tier of the 18th tit St. Cloud, which ‘va,s in soma
measure a prieate one, it happened that, in „p'i't;
toward the dining-room, the Duke Of Belli 10/
t accidentally ativaticing.a little before the bt)he';
Anyonlente. 'The` Duchess of Berri instantly 10'4:
her band on her husband's firm, and the Doi': th
Angonleme, percpiving her embarrassinco, go,gl'
natttredly took them both by the haiui, FO tilt -
they all entered the room together. 'l'l►is little
trait of delleaeT was remarked (as /rifles akvq,
are) by the courtiers, and has given a good
London, England, 1816-06-27

MESSAGE FROM TIM LORDS.

A Message front the Pcers informed the Hou-se
that their Lordships had ['greed, ro several Pithlie
and Private Mk, and tioit his Royal Highness
th*Prince Regent `tart appointed tournorrow at
two G'clock to receive the Addresses of both
Houses.
On the motion Of the CnANcEt.t.ott of the Ex-
cuEduEtt, a CffilliniSSion of four Members, Mr.
Bathurst, Mr. ROse, Mr. Wm. Dundas, arid Mr.
Peel, was appointed to accemipany the Lords to-
morrow, and present to the Prince Regent the
Ikrldretis of the Commons.
The Stamp Duty Bill was read a third time and
passed.
Sir If. PARNP.L.I., pursuant to his notice, at-
tracted the attention of the I louse to the means
necessary to carry into etlect the report of the
Committtee respecting the communications be-
t‘veen London and Winn, and moved air Address to
the Prince Regent, praying his Royal Highness to
take into his'consideration theimplorements sug-
gested by the Committee, and the Measures neces-
sary to carry them into execution.—Agreed to.
London, England, 1816-06-27

HOUSE OF COMM oNs.

The SPEAKER was summoned to the House 'of
Net %, to hear the Royal Assent given to several
Private and Public

MADHOUSUS.
On the third reading of the Madhouse Bill, Mr;
Rosa %iris understood to propose a clause to re-
lieve houses contaioing but one patient, from the
operation of the Bill.
Attet'some conversation between Mr. Horner,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. \V. Smith,
and Mr. Bennett, the clause was ivithdrawn, and
the Bill- read. u third time and passed.
London, England, 1816-06-27

II 0 X 1 N O.

The nouvelle fight between Carter and Robinson
the Black, took place yesterday, the Black having
undertaken that Carter could not beat hin► in half
an hoar for 20 guineas.. On this point the Black
was backed at 5 and 6.t0 4. Seconds, Cribb and
Harmer for Carter, and Oliver and Richmond for
the Black.
Round 1. Carter hit shoh and the Black got away, but Car-
ter planted hip favourite left-handed hits, upon him fatter
than the technical one, "two, and in closing upon him, Ito-
t►in,un went down.

€2. Carter hit his adversary and broke away, hahe appear-
ed in very bad condition. Flu got in anti threw his adversary.
It would be a burlesque on fighting to give
rounds descriptive of this battle, which afforded
not a single point to ttite, but that Carter won it
in two minutes and a half less than the given time.
Ili the whore of the rounds the Black man never
had a chance. Carter .hewed confidence, with bad
condition, but as his time grew near to win, he
had inntdi work to do. He had made hut little
impression in the first twenty minutts, after which
he set to work. Some good fighting took place,
as Carter, w,ho seemed to have recovered second
wind, as technically stated, made some strong lin-
pttssions on the Black's head. Robinson, not hav-
ing studied nature in its real element, was pricked,
and he jumbled feeling and its dictation together.
In this confabulation of distress, wicking at the
nose, the orgatis of the head pouting froth claret
'in streams, senses split, nature tried, eyes blind;
and a multiplicity of trouble destroying every
organ, down went Robinson in two or three
rounds, without,a blow, but it was *slippery wea-
ther. lie did stanil'Clrter'a flitting fur twenty
minutes, without manteuvre, and in some of the
rounds lie,tvas lucked, that is to say, .3 to I was
taken he would win the event. „He fought some
of the rounds u obliged to fight a man
,fast upon him, or he down ;,•lie t esorted t ()the first
expedient,until thebreath was orartyliii out ot Ion),
and then it, did lie down a thii d time. lie had only
one eye hit ~p, and with a peep of the other, he
tirlik a comfortable birth. It only wanted two
Minutes, and .4.1110}. The hint to win, but the um-
pires decided 'aga Hist liiut, upon the articles,
which stated 'a stand up p';;ltt, tied a regular row
took place tor the Ira .Sti eh stupid articles.
'The wriggllng cart was stinght after for a copy of
the said articles, and Ott first of the cognoscenti
held private meetings, for the reception of public
instrUction.
London, England, 1816-06-27

`;'t

, .S01)-1'11. c A .

• .
The Barton, trrrived. at Liverpool frOm nuenos
•
Ayres, is the hearer of newspapers and letters
4frotti thence to the 25th March. The following
be'Yonntl to be the substance 'of their con-
tents
ine dispute withABIAN, of his Majes-
ty's ship Orpheus, seems to have arisen float the
circumstance of his having ,assisted several Slt-
••
riish Officers taken at Monte Video, and prisoners
On their parole at Buenos Ayres,. to. make their
scapc,: and having ,reeeived them on board the
''frigate ; as also the American, William P. White,
a notorious character. The Government of Bne-
TlO5 Apes claimed these persons to be landed
again at Buenos Ayres ; and, on the refusal of
Captain Fabian,: a correspondence took place, in
wilich the Government AtiVerteti to the old com-
plaint 'of the British Naval Officers assisting,
contrary to law, in the conveyance of gold and
silver oot of the country, The result was, that
the Government ordered :the British signal-statf
on shore to be discontinued, ar4 the Naval Offi-
cers to he searched on their and embark-
jug at, the Mole, until Captain Fabian should be
• relieved by the arrival of his' successor on that
station. On this order being communicated to
Captaih Fabian, he proceeded wit It the trigate 18
miles down the fiver, and signaled his intention
of proceeding to England, order to justify his
enflame to the British Government. An assur-
ance was given that the British residents should
receive the bathe protection nod encouragement
as before.
A private letter troin Mendoza states, that on
the 7th of March an express had arrived there
from Santiago de Chili, with advices that Col.
Marcr, the new CaptainrGeneral, continued his
,
rigorons mOsures, and that Commodore Brown was
then cruising between Valparaiso and Coquimbo,
capturing and destroying many vessels. The Ga-
zette of the 9th of%Marcli cant:tins a dispatch fro%
General Rondeau, dated head-quarters, Guacale,
February 18, giving an account of Major Araos
de la Madrid having 'completely "routed a corps of
500 Cigna troop:, which, under the "Command of
Brigadier Antonio Maria Alvarez, had raii4dl7 ad-
vanced upori him near Inquagnasi; after them de-
feat,' they were pursued to near Santiago de CO-
tagayta, to which only 200 men escaped. Gen.
Rondeau praises the disposition of the population;
and adds, that his present position secures to him
a free communication with the coast, and With
Santa Cruz de la Sierra and Tarija.

F
London, England, 1816-04-15

INSOUI3T DttBTORS'

On Saturday the di,tharge of Maria Levi ryas
opposed by Mr. lialawyne, on titqatt,Of the in-
solvent's own father, on the groitnn 4 a conceal-
ment of her, property. ' : ,
The insolvent, in her examination by,Mr. lia-
tANTyNs, . stated, that
,previously to the 15th of
December last, the day of her arrest, she had a
. dot4ell-shed in ROsemsrpdane,and a room in the
Alinories, where she lodged ; she cohabited with
Mr, Joseph Lien, ,whont; she knew for abwtt two
yearsi and for whom tille sold Clothes .on cont.
mission, having no other property ; she had some
little furniture. a, few years ago, but was obliged
to sell it to; pay a debt ; she had nothing to sub-
sist on now but the little compiission trade to
which she alluded; the child filet; in her arms was
not Mr. Bell's ; she had it before she knew him.
Mr. BALANTYNE Said, that the instructions he
•' had received front the family of the insolvent
stated, that she had, •when arrested, 6001. worth
of 'her property in her stall.
The Court, upon koking into the schedule, ob.
served, that . the only creditor of the insolvent
was her own ,tat!:er, whose debt (marked u dis-
puted" iu the mustily( ut's schedule) was tillegtd
.to be 5101,, and , its nature was stated to be for
board; lodging, and money advanced.- How any
father could make such a Charge against his datigh-
,ter, and verily it by affidavit, was, in the mind of
. the Court; astonishing.
Mr. BALAN TYNE replied, that the father,. under
.certain eh committees,' had a legal recovery' or
hoard, lod4tinfir„ and money, furnished to his
ri.u.';htcr ; but on this occasion the only object of
the family in the present opposition was to sepa-
rate the daughter• from, the unhappy eonnexion
which she had, formed.

'file following questions- were then put by the
Court to the insolvent :—•
4. now old Are you ?. A. Twenty-nine years, my Lord.—
Q.'You are not married ?:A..No.—Q. Have you ever lived at
your father's for a 'fitiptilated eNpeocte? A. Never: 1 have.
been., of course, backwards and forwards there, but have tie•
e'er borrowed money front him, or gone there general, ex,-
rept When pi;rtietilarly ;Wird to no so.—Q. bol,your father:.
ever furnish you with a bill of any charge he meant to' bring.
against you, or- demand of any shit for your nikinte-.
stance, tice.l. A. ilo never did in any shape, our had I the
slighjest reason tn-expect GN would haie made a charge tif
this description.--Q, Who is your father? A. An old clothes.
you hate twit unfortunate with a Mr.:BCII? A.
Yes; but we have parted. She then stated that she. had nu
'property whateeer at preSent. r •
-111r,Serjeant RUNNINOTON....
.-1 don't know that
hardly ever- met "a more disgraceful transaction
than this conduct a parent.
Arr.. BA 4•041 Vti man rnak,:,,,, bat what
he thiid+S a fair,Oaint ; lie bas it in course of legal.
investiption, .• •
Tile Court could .1110 t,. bring itself to any Con-
elusion against- the insolvent, under. the circtuu-
.
stances whirls. tad been disolo3cd.—she Was dC.
cordingly-discbarged.
London, England, 1816-04-15

Ala ! coins, and teach 1h panting. soul

That, all is great when fair !
Alld..as tido' clouds thy leasousrull,.
Let per finite fill theitir,
And Irringtesidu thee, •F,irtituds,
The guardian angel—unsubdued,

And manly virtu-es heir!
And come in att thy beauty bright,
To lave the mind in 'streams of light !

Oh ! glint; the constant spirit high,
And stri!teihe sounding lay!
Or let it most be harmony, .
When moot it welts away!
And• come, benignantly supretue, ,
As rides the genius of a dream,
!Ilion the morning's ray ! -
And pointing to the summer shy,
Demand if it ha bard to die! ANNA.

A Round Robbin, unanimously signed, has been
presemted by the Noblemen and Gentlemen of
Christ Chum+, Oxford, requesting the Dean to
rest`me to them their Easter Vacation, el. which
they have lately been deprived.
London, England, 1816-04-15

- TIM ARMY',

vi •
The 'id, or 'Queen's Regiment or r oot, ate on
theirroute from Chatham to Portsmouth, to em-
birk•fOt the West, Juie's.

The 2d Battalion of the Stit Regiment) which
arrived •last week from thiernacy, is stationed at
ancport, to assist. in the duty of that garrison.
The Brunswick Hussars arrived last week at
Portsitionth, iroin•Genoa. They L.re to proceed
to knfideh, .fur the purpose of being transferred
from. the British to the Hanoverian army. -
Deartunents of regiments _that are belying in
North. America, are assembling at Portsmouth)
and will shortly embark : thbf4: for the 25th and
70th have marched into Hi!sea barrack. •
This :4 y , the 41st Regiment, under the Com.-
mand of Colonel DuNt,Al., marched in here from
Fermoy ; they will ethbark to-morrow at,Monks4,
town, tor lis.ngland.--,(Cork Advertiset April 0,)
London, England, 1816-06-18

INTERESTING DISCOVERY.

,~.

'We are happy to announce to the Mille ano-
ther. interesting diticoeeiy which has been lately
made in. the classic regions our ,Readers will flint
it in the following extract of a lei ter froon► that in-
telligent traveller Mr. SALT to a.friend in Eng-
land •

" I have omitted to mention, that on our way
-front Malta
.we touched At the I,land of. Milo„
where the inhabitants .hve, lately discovered a,
Theatre of white marble, which appears, front
the little that has yet been exposed to view, toile '
in very perfect preservation. The seats at present
opened are seven, in number, beautifully %rot-kelt
oat 'of large masses of the finest marble, tool
.forthing the segment of a circle, whose diameter,
if-complete, ‘votild be .1 i 6. feet. The situatiou of
'this Theatre is aim of the finest. that cap be im4-
gined : it stapds about a hundred feet above the
level of the'sea, anti commands in front a noble
prospect over the harbour to the mountains sot
the opposite side, tinti, is backed by, lofty hills ris,
tog one.behind the other up to the turreted village
of Castro. Immense; ruins of solid walls stand
close by? and some fewreittains of itheriptlon have;
been foond in the'neighbonrhood, two fragments .
of which I Melose ; the former is cut on at white.
Marble pedestal which has been much irrinrett, alot
the latter is said to have formed part 'of a large in-
scription Mitch a higoitott Ilpiet obliged thei,itilta...
bitatits to break in pitilces.. to prevent the Ellt4-
pcans from tliskurhilig, ltis holy tetreat—a cottage
which he had built onnu` adjoining, -bill, where
Many remains of a white mart lellemple are stilt
to be .trueed. This :Priest:ls luckily dead, or
otherwise the Theatre would have stood• great
danger of suffering the same disastrous fate,
. the site of this ,Tlleatre, I should conceive that it
wits intentleo for naval exhibitions in the port hey
low, as it is epostructed immediately outhe brow
I of a bill, having in its front *Carel), room for tine
Proscenium. Of,thisy however, is out
to judge .very correctly till the'whole ha‘o,
been hilt open—an operation neither very eNpet,-,
site nor difficult to accomplish, at; the toli;itm-
. ants are almost like a cidony of ,Hoglisb, tiod
would be glad to give their arsistance io any
that would teed to the renown of their Island."
London, England, 1816-06-18

EATTLE OF WATERLOO.

This day his Royal Highness the CONUMANDER
in Cut EV Will leave town for Windsor in order to..
he present at the grand entertainment which will
be given by the inhabitants of Wintiror to the
Royal Blues, together Witit the other troops on
duty there, in commemorg,ipu of the Battle of
Waterloo. The banqueting tables are to be laid
in the gland avenue in Windsor Park. The troops
will, be regaled with pleuty of roast beef',, pima
pudding, strong beer, ati:i other liquors ; the Of.
tiOrs, with the greater part
.of Ike Nobility and
Gentry in the town, and its vicinity, will partake
of a grand dinner in the, Town OA, where his
Royal Highness the .CU MU 4N01;14 ,in CHIEF will
honour them 'with his company:
'r his day the.olficers of the three regiments of
Foot Guards AO have seen at die Battle of Wa,
terloo, Will give a grand dinner at the Thatched
[Ouse Tavern, in com:nemoratinn of that day.
London, England, 1816-06-20

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. CURIVEN presented a Petition from several );arishes
in the North Riding of Yorkshire, praying for assesspient of
poor rates on mines as well as on the land. Ordered to lie
on the table.

The &migrates' Bill, the Silk Bounty Bah the Rape-Seed
Bill, the Cemetery Bill, and the Fraudulent Bankrupts' Bift,
were rend the third time.

_ . .
Mr. GORE LANGTON presented a Petition from Glaston-
bury, and other places in Sentersctshire, on the subject of
Puna-rates. Ordered to lie on the whir.

Alderman ATKINS presented a Petition from the inhu•
hitants of some district in London (we could not correctly
hear which), complaining of nuisance arising front the firm-
Light Nlitaufactory. Ordered to, lie on the table.
London, England, 1816-06-20

LARS DAY,- IT NE 20, 1816.

Chapter 7.--Elett►nns, stction 2.

The COtMtT of DIRECTORS do also girt Notice, that the
'said Report is open at the East Indio House for the inspee.
tion of the Proprteturs..
JAMES WWI, Sec clary.
London, England, 1816-04-24

INTERItOGATOItY.--3,xtl. is.

A nuutbuir,ot (perm were put tin. da)l. Mr. EL, and in
like it-tanner rettpeeting certain other detinti of the matters ipt
chore ; to olitnnt ali of wilco Mr. M. declined giving any
answer.

1t concluded as follows
Q. Can you give the explanation of a note sent -by you to
figneral %ttsoit, (ated the I tilt of this rmsuth, and which
cootaiiht divers ticks paid Ivy you, as well for horses as for
a post-Oake, 4114 i litieries made by a tailor: I present this
note to you ; do you know it ?—.l. I do tiptoe it I it is my
writing; but l will nut state the
,reasons of the txpences
which are meot lotted init.

Q. Who are the 'lemons that on the 7th of this month re-
mained in your apartment, and drank punch with you till
t—A. Ail further queotiowe are useless. I.aat de-
termined nut to repeat the declarations which 1 have already
wade.

Q. But you have not been asked, and perhaps you can give
solue explanation on that point, whether you know the place
where Idavulette look refuge before he cattiest() you ?—A. I will
reply in one word to these two questions. With the excep-
tion of a toaster of the Peeueh language, of MM. Livry Mar
tekwine-merchents, And Sauvage. with whom I lodged, I atta
not acquainted with any person at Paris.
~Q. Was it not you who carried toi tailor the measure
schieh waS Sent to you. by Mr. 14race, and which served to
1110,e the habits of an En-ash unitorm, in which bivalents
was dressed when he lett"Paria—A. Mr. Bruce never gave
wse a measure

'Q. What is the name of the tailor who works for you at
Pans ?--7A. I.sluai► nut tell it.

Alter the denials in which the accused persisted, we have
judged it siteptis to continue this interrogatory; and have
cunt, rated owrseli•e.s with asking hiu►, whether he would sign
with us the present ►ntertueatury, and the note referred to
in ?

The accused replieq, that he consented to tiigtithetts 11001,
and be has accordingly signed thew With us and the register,
altqr bete read. Signed an the,sput,
HELY HUTCIUNSON, PM Y 1 and
London, England, 1816-04-24

THE SUN.

lIILPS to MY!, F/11.311N1 AtIDEAT

LONDON,
WEDAS.D.I?, APRii, 24, 1816.

We have Ilumborgh and Brussels ropets, but
their contents are altogether unimptirtant.

The Paris Papers of Sunday are also very scant
of news : the following are the only paragraphs
worth extracting
London, England, 1816-06-29

TUE THEATIt6.

,_.:DItURY-LANE,---This Theatre closed last night
play and other entertainments, for the be-
nefit of the door-keepers. At the end or the
'play, 11r,R40, htage.quanager, Cattle forward and
delireted the following Address , •
" Ladies and Cientlcrun.--Tht performance of tlis eeen,
. ing will teemoutto a Season, throughout which it has.heen out
study
.to cunirate and
.proinotc the legitimate Dratua-,and
for the 'nattering approbation. with which you Imre. honoured
*we efforts, ,We beg to offer our grateful -a,knowleilginents.
The mimes:46l rei 'rats of oneient authors have bran nume-
rous, 1 wary venture to say.- betturti preccoeht. Among the
.uoveteres presented to you, which with way" few excepti—o.,
has met your uptirol;i:tioo, one has lately appernc,l, the off-
spriog of the Sister Kifigdoni—opoo' which yottr approbation
have bestowed a success, which will, we. hope, animate and
encourage the efforts of contemporary genius, until the highest
trugie hollows shall lint. exclusively erelong to (Mr forefathers.
This, Ladies and Gentlemen, is the cheering' retrospect•oft he
,past,--I will HA 11,,tain you by a•detuiled zintreipatiou .of thy
faltne. I eat time that may elapse helm ewe meet again shall
he ill/played in preparation for your entertainment, and we
',hall meet again with the same determination to 1101)110a le-
gitimate taste, native genius, and the national drama, Wu
may therefwe vent ore to hope for the renewal pf your kind-
'nest and protection. The Nulorincrs, Ladies and Ceotlemen,
beg to ofter their sincere thanks for the Itherat protection and
joitromae with which you have. honoured them—a Clintinu.
it will be our study to merit, and our greatest
pride to obtain. We respectfully bid yon farewell!"
- This A,tdresi was received With great applause
throughout.

ARIIIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

IV ALS.

the Mattitiis tindNiarchimiess of Cholmendeley and Lady
:charlotte Cholmondeley, at, ehalisson'deleT-Hntsse, Piccadilly ;
Lord Valenti& and his son, at Cook's Hotel; General, Sir Gor..
don Drummond, Hart. and family, at Long's Hotel ; Colonel
.lerris, Aide-de-Calor, to ditto; SirJ. (Allard, Hart. at ditto;
Sir Henry Bunbory, Hart. at the Clarendon Hotel; Captain
Anderson, it, N. at Holmes's lintel; Major Howard, at ditto;
Sir ltobertfiud Lady Sawyer, at Gordon's Hotel; Colonel and
vs. Istead, at their brother's-holm in St. James's-place;
Sir ltirliart).Vatiltbail, Bart.. at ditto; General Zonovan, at
the St. Pet; roburgh Hotel ; Mr. and Mts. Owen and family,
.ot ditto.
London, England, 1816-06-29

a‘ai'4l„Ab7,

is signed on the Label, and 14, St. Martin's-lane, stamped in
the hunts, as the' superior quality of this Sleeking Ins iu-
duced several base Impostors to sell Spurious Compositions
under the above Name.

111rUDSON'S HUILE DIVINE,. or CUL-
PEPEWS SPECIFICK for the GROWTH of HAIR,
pi epared from a Receipt of the famous Botanist ,Culteper,
and recommended by the great Doctor Hunter and otberemi-
nein Physicians.--Where the Hair has fallen off front old
age„ tote Pruprietots of the Hails Divine are free to admit
that they cannot always promise a remedy; hut where
Gen-
ticiuen have lusttheir Hair from illness; change of climate,
or any-of those causes which occasion a KetuAtitre decoy, they
may rely on finding the Huile.Divine a regenerator of no or,
dins' y ictute. It also promotes the Growth of the. Hair on
Eyebrows and Whisitert; is an eicellent article for' freeing
the Hair from Scutt', &e., and 'piths... it, if ever so harsh,.
beautifully soft and glossy.—N. B. Wrappeil round each
bottle is a DibScrlatiOtt on the nature of the Hair, its various
qualities, Hints respecting tbe'.l'reattmut of Children))
and various information presumed to be interesting to
all who would wish to obtain or preserve thin personal orna-
ment, " K time: !lead of 1-lair-u--Also Testimonials from per-
-suits who recovered their Hair after being bald fur years.
Said by the Proprietor's Agent, No. 43, Uervaril-street,
".Soho-s4uare, lonclow; also by Messrs. Game and-Pierce, 07,
New Bond-street; Davitions, t 9, Fleet-street; Rigge,••tib,
Cheapside ; and by most Perfumers and Hair Dresserse-i-
Price Si. 6d. 7s. Gil. and one gaitina.
cautisn.—Notte are genuine autos. signed " flutist* and
Co.". on the label.