biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-05

SHORT HAND.

UNIVERSAL :STENOGRAPHY; or, a Complete and
Practical
.S.ystem of Short-hani. By William Mayor,
LL.D. The Eighth Edition. In Bvu, price 7s. ti d, boards.

SPANISH VEGETABLE HAIR LIRUID,

Brought from Madrid, by an ()dicer of the Duke of
Wellington's Army,

tfl ONFIDENTLY recommended for lite
NAJ GROWTH of HAIR, cleansing- the Fle'ad- from Impu-
rities, and giving the Fhiir an a:,pearance to 'equal t bat of
art.—The annexed Certificate fully confirms the above state:
meta, and ivbich,conld be supported by many similar ones if
neebecary.' 6, Taristock-street, Covent-Garden,
To Messrs. Vieltery and Cu. • ••• •

Sias,—Five or sib years ago Mr. Samuel Needham, in my
'employ in the Country, was atl4;'eted with a long illness, and
lost his ;-aliont the liegifilking of this year;:reqiiiring
his services in Loudon, in a putilk situation, I wished to con-
ceal the defect of his Baldness lit• a Wig, tint desirous 4r51,0
trying your Spanisft hpowing its reputa-
tion amdngst the Spaniards) I procured some of it for Mr.
N, un trial.—lt is now flee Months since he used it,. and the
Bald Part i4'thichly curered with Hate, and daily
strnnzer. Any reference yo please may be made to hint, or
-to me; respecting these Pr„ofs of the'edicacy of the LiqUid.:
Nor. 8, 1817. ~ 1 remain, Sirs, •
Tour obedient Servant.
149, Strand,hear Aornetsa-i-joule. ' ' J. MAIVU. •
N. 8., Sold In Pint and Half Pint Bottles.

THE PATI:INT DII E1111:1_, -
BUN, and PATENT TRAFALGAR SIDEBOARL S
and 14INING-TAI3LES, in ono elegant Piece of Furniture,
and upon Five new tlitferciallaiA; the Pan-nit Inir r,tved So 'a
Beds and Chair Beds; Brasi-terew Four Pl)St, and. Tent
llcdstentls, Furniture and lledding complete; Portabte
Chairs,- with several other new invented and improvectirt'cles
of furniture; als., a !Teneral and very extrusive assortnic; it of
Upholstery and Cabinet Articlei' tin. furnishing Hints'es com-
plete, reads manufactured, where Faup hes may select and
furnish a whole House in a few d vs, avoiding the extrenie
inconvenience of waiting several Mouths in completing their
Establishment.

East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. exc. by
%lorgan and Sanders, la and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on
terms the most moderate, for prompt payment.
London, England, 1818-11-11

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

E. Bentom and .1. Hearn, King's Arins-yard, Holborn-
bridge, inaholders—E. Walton, T. W. Newton, and T. Wal-
ton, Bread-street, Cicapside—J. Hill and G. Hill, Stoke-
mitts, Worcestershire, nillers—W. Clift and H. Nock, 'West-
Uroluwich, Statiurdshireouillers —M. Wright and S. illarrett,
.Nlotirnouth, straw-bat-makers—H. Kemp and C. Carrick,
Tocelnirst, Sussex, cordwainers—S. M'Clure and J. Woods,
‘Vigan, linen-manufacturers—G. lirtscou and W. Lewin, Li-
verpool, rectiners—S. Bickers and T. J. Pearson, Colds-
brough, Yoilo hire, i;rocers—D. Danks and J. Cotton, Eyre-
street, Leather-lane, soap-inanutitcturers----T. Roby, Tarn-
worth, 'Nal-evict:shire and StattOi dshire, tanner, and E. Best,
War,,ickshire, coal-waster, and S. Best, Bilst on,
Stalfordshire,(as executor and executrix of the last will of
E. Best, late of Bilston, coal-master, decet►tvd;+-W.
and W. Butilituis,

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
TIICATRE ROYAL, DII.URY-LANC.—Bertram : Bertram, Mr.
Kean ; linogine, Mrs. W. West. After which, Past Ten
n'Clock, and a Rainy Night.
THEATRE ItntrAt., COVTNT-GARDEN.—The Clandestine Mar-
riage : Lord Oglehy, Mr. W. Farren ; Miss Sterling, Mrs.
C. Kembie. After which, The Barber of Seville.
London, England, 1818-11-11

I:EMI:IC:ATM-Mx. 1.

.1. W. K. Mackennal, Old Sonth Sea-house, ruercbant—T.
Moat, Cheapsidc, auctioneer—M. Clifford and J. Clifford,
Kingston-upon-Hull, merchants—W. Jordan, Barnwood,
Gloucestershire, corn-dealer—B.. Bartlett, Vincent-square,
wheelwright—J. ‘Varniington and J. E. Warming:ton, Grace-
church-street, drapers—J. 'Ruse, St. Michael's-alley, provi-
sioh-merehant—J. Pritchard, Battle-bridge, ,Middlesex, var-
nish-manufacturer—H. flerbert, Mardian', and J. Herbert,
Abingdon, Berkshire, tiinbcr-dealers—J. Vv arburton, 'finr-
perky, Cheshire, distiller—C. W. Bailee, Vine Brewery,
Lambeth, brewer—J. Davies, Shrewsbury, flax-spinner—
G. Wood, Doa,:aster, bookseller—E. Maltby, Nottingham,
mallster.
London, England, 1818-11-11

FOIL THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR,—It is a twitter of some surprize
to me, that among the various abuses which daily
arise and are corrected in this great Metropolis,
the depredations committed on our new Coinage,
either through wantot,ness, or for the purpose
of answering some clandestine views, should have
so long escaped the notice of the Public ; and I
can only arribute their sufferance to the circum-
stance of the comparatively small number of de-
faced Coins which may pass through a single in-
dividual's hand being insufficient to attract at-
tention.

" Clipping or defacing the King's Coin,"
deehred by the Common Law to be a criminal
offence, and 1 believe it to be one of the rides of
the Bank to r:fuse the exch,rige of all Coins
which asayappeat to have been wilfully defaced ;
hut, as on the one hand the cha►►ce of detection
and prosecution is so re►n,ote that the dread of
punishment loses its weight, so on the other
hand the rule is too little known to check their
circulation by the fear of losing their value.
Would it not therefore be a convenience to the
country, and a total preventive of the crime, if the
Bank were to issue a public and formal notice,
stating, that no cut or defaced Coins would be
received in payment or exchanged ?

CIVIS.

1 SINGULAR SEIZURE.-011 Tuesday evening last,
a woman went into the house of Mr. Armstrong,
Publican, in Abbey-street, and called for a pint
of porter. She remained for a considerable time
without any par ticular notice being taken of her,
when a fellow, an accomplice, was observed coming
in and beckoning to the woman to depart. In a
very short period after they left the house, two Gen-
tlemen entered, who announced themselves to be
Revenue Officers, and proceeded to the spot where
the woman had deposited a cask, which, on exa-
mination, turned out to contain some imitation
tea at the top, and ashes and other rubbish at
the bottom. What could have been their ob-
ject in bringing the cask there, is almost inex-
plicable ; but a very natural suspicion arises, that
ehe and her accomplice were employed by
some of those persons who have been ac-
cused and detected in dealing in that detest-
able and poisonous traffic, spurious tea, &c. as if to
throw a doubt on their guilt, and to insinuate
that such practices might have been used towards
themselves to ensnare them, and have them pu-
nished for being in possession of what they were
not aware of. Happy intelligence for millions
of our unhappy population, if there were no
stronger grounds of their guilt, than the
conveving, unknown to the accused, a cask of
such stuff as we have particularised into their
houses by such wretches. But the contrary has
been proved to be the fact, and the consequences
have been dreadful indeed.--(Dublin Paper.)
London, England, 1818-11-11

BOW-STREEIT.

FOOTl'AD.—Thomas Wilson was charged with
stopping Mr. George, who keeps the Globe Tavern
at Peckham, and robbing him of sixpence and
half-a-crown, and also with wounding and bruising
him in a most barbarous and cruel manner, -on
Sunday evening, between fire and six o'clock, as
he was returning by the side of the Surrey canal,
between the Deptford and Kent roads.
The Constable of Deptford attended, and stated,
that he had no doubt but that the prisoner was
the man who had been the terror of that neigh-
bourhood, as he answered the description of a
rubber who bad lately committed a great number
of robberies. A Gentleman-was robbed about a
toittnight since of a 101 Bank note, and other
notes, to the amount of 141. and he was knocked
down into a ditch, and lett there /or dead.
The prisoner was committed for further exa•
urination.

Joseph Horsley, a child about three years and
a bolt old, the son of INlr. Horsley, of Canu:t..
bury-lane, Islington, whoa) the InAid took out
with his little sister, since recovered, in a child's
chaise, for an airing, is still missing. Neither
are there any tidingf of site maiel, A reward of
twenty pounds bias been offered for their discovery.

LONDON JOURNALS.

(FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.)

[Horning Herald.]
TH E QUEEN.

" Kew, Eight o'Clock, Nor. to.

" For several hours after our dispatch was sent
c)-(f last night, the QUEEN, as we anticipated, be-.
came progressively worse ; and 'her attendants
were' in a state of considerable alarm. Towards
two this morning, however, the virulence of the
symptoms again yielded materially to the means
taken to relieve the Royal Patient ; and before
t welve she became so much more composed, that
all apprehension of an important immediate change
had again subsided.

" The Prince Regent not having made his cus-
totnary evening visit to the Palace, nor any mes-
seng,er havjpg arrived from his Royal Highness,
as usual, a courier was sent offexpress, at twelve
o!clock in the night, with letters to his Royal
Ilighness,from the Physicians.
From that xtime her Majesty gradually sunk
into that unconscious state, in which slit invaria-
bly remains between the paroxysms ; awl at an
early hour this morning Sir Henry Wilford left the
Palace for Windsor Castle, in consequence of a
messenger having arrived from there on the pre-
coedit-1g evening.

Throughout the remainder of the day, and tin
to seven o'clock, this .evening, no alteration of
importance has taken place.
The Prince Regent, accompanied by the
Duke of York, arrived about seven o'clock, and
remain to dinner. Their Royal Highnesses %vete
preceded by a courier, who annomeiced that they
were on the road.

" The Princess Augusta, we are sorry to learn,
is much indisposed. The intense anxiety which
her Royal Highness suffers on account of her
August Parent appears to affect her health. She
has not left the Palace for the last two days.
" Sir Henry Halford returned from the Castle,
this afternoon, in time to receive the Prince, and
Le remains in attendance with Sir Francis Ull-
man and Mr. Brande."
London, England, 1818-11-11

ARRIVALS

The Duke of Grafton, frosts his seat, Euston Hail ; Earl
Fitzwilliam, from his seat, Wentworth House, Yorkshire;
Sir James Wynne de Bathe, Bart., and Major de Bathe,from
a tour ; the Marquis of Worcester, from a tour; Lord and
Lady Grenville, from Dropmore; the Lail of Aylesbury, from
his seat, Tottenham Park, Wilts ; Lord James Murray, from
Suffolk; the Earl of Rost:berry, front his seat in Scotland ;
the Earl and Countess of Westmeath, from the Marquis of
Salisbury's seat, Hatfield.
London, England, 1818-11-11

NI ARLBO ROUGH-STREET.

CAUTION' TO WAGGoNER4I.---A complaint was
exliibitrd by Jostina %Volker, Esq. M. P. agoinst
Satatte/ Cook, of Aidenham, Hers, for driving his
waggon Hgainst eotuplainant's tilbury, and there-
by endangering his safety. Mr. Walker had no
other object in view but the general good, and
defendant was convicted in tilt penalty of 20s. and
Costs.
London, England, 1818-11-27

NLW SOUTH NVALES

-----"."1"."---
I; nY tise r)
..
1,,,, ' at td Shaw, arrived last week from Port
i' •,inn .
Cape), 've
rlvt . h ireett (touching only at the
20r_
0, INht 1 eceived Ittters from Sydney to the 1 h,..t of
l' ,I,Y' at which time ate Colony was in )e. lit
i ‘.I 'tat which
The David Shaw is entirely
lilee.l4,l"ed by the principl mercantile house in
''"ibent I ' ,valuable cargo of oil, fur,
c'ai. L. tail )""gs a
of the territory
liid '"Ils. and wool ; the produce
Its adjacent shores.
ueb bad been the mistaken eagerness t o ship merchandise
ii,' the settlement, from Europe, Bengal, and t- Dina, that the
L'ht:r4tts continue completely glutted ; many articles of Bri-
manufacture are selling, at prime cost; and in proof of
1,4 r''''''flow of Asiatic produce, this vessel hring,s 50 torts of
I.::4-' fur exportation to the Continent, to relieve the over-
en
'lures of Sydney. The Calcutta market has been for
t,,,e
that i
,Inc also so improvidently supplied with English goods,
New lige quantities have been actually sent from thence to
ut t SQutb Wales, h 1 hopes of sale ; and fine poi ter, costingii.
'Atil°nd°4 61• RS. per hogshead, has, after this secondlot
f 'cil4.e transit, been sold at 71. 10s.! ! ! The Ma.
i. th
~. .
all!,, e tNI'" of Wellington, private trader from London, utl-
1,0 in
in
Al:dispose of his
vestment, had left it, divided between
4'4'00 and Van Dieman's Land, and proceeded to the
ilort:frFrance with a cargo of fine horned cattle ; thus, an ex-
terpri ';" of lire-stock has already commenced from our en-
-1,1 d* brethren of the Antipodes.
cat:44.4t.'inutal rains of March and April have this season,,
kie, I 71-iIY a Partial overflow of the South Creek. The
4:4",:sei .)sa'hduhr eYat(l,o‘::arsrt6tdoi.ent for the supply of their srores with
per lb., and 10s. per bushel fur wheat'
Thcrllch-eow could he purchased for 101.
r4Nwarlnnai muster, concluded at the date of 1617, gave the
total
results:
n"mber of souls in New South Wales
Ditto ,
in Van Dientam's Land
1

THE :11ARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov.

Although the arrivals since Monday have been very small,
yet the Wheat trade continues exceedingly heavy, so much so,
that the major part of the Essex supply on Monday still re-
mains unsold, although offered full 2s. per quarter under
that day's prices. Fine English Barley being scarce, what
appeared this morning sold Is. per quarter higher, and the
best descriptions of Foreign found buyers on full as good
terms as on Monday. Oats support Monday's prices, but the
sales were heavy. In Beaus and Pease there is no alteration.
London, England, 1818-11-27

UNIVEI6II I:\ LLLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGETNovEmirg 2G.
The Rev. Benedict Chapman, M.A. President of Gonville
and Cains College, has been presented by the Master and
Fellows of that Society to the Rectory of Ashdon, in the
comity of Essex.

The. Rev. William Gimingham, Fellow of Gondllc
and Gains College, has been presented by the Master and
Fellows of that Society to the Rectory of Brattotit Fleruing,
in tin; county of Devon.
The Rey. W. ~t*/nte, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, is
appointed Head Master of the Free Grammar School of
Sheffield.

The Rev. W. L. Baker, M. A. late of Magdalene College,
has been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Petri borough, to
the Rectory of Hargrave, in the County of Northauipton, on
the cession of the venerable Pi ofesssor .Nlartyn; Patron, John
Baker, Esq.

FIRE —Last night between nine and ten, an
alarming tire broke out on the premises of Mr.
CLARK, hoop bender, Back Church-lane, Com-
mercial-road, which burnt with great fury for
above an hour, when, after destroying great part Mr. KEssiEtor succeeds the late Mr. TAYLOR as
,tt the stock in trade, the flames woe happily sub- Principal Door-keeper of the House of Commons,
(heed, without further mischief, by the timely and Mr. JONES, the Senior Messenger, takes the
arrival of engines and a plentiful supply of water. , place Os Mr. KENNEDY, as Assistant Door-keeper
MIFF. '1Z1V.Vi75.7n74M2ranr,,,,-..r.,-5rema,..,,,,......•.
London, England, 1818-11-27

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

SCRUTATOR on Mr. BELLAMY'S New Translation of The Bible,
and STacimouse on the same subject, To-morrow. The
matter is of such importance, now and for ever, that we
recommend it to the attention of the whole body of the
CLERGY, among whom we have the pleasure to say that
Tuz. SUN is extensively patronized.

s4* For PROVINCIAL, Jouttvm.s, see the Last Page.

Ei STOCKS
E LoCK.
Bank Lone Ann
India Stock
India 80nd5......83s Bos. pr.
Exch 17s 2üs. pr.
Cons. fur Opening- 7Bli
London, England, 1818-11-27

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.]

[Morning Post.]
THE LATE QUEEN, &c.

Yesterday morning the Duke of York had a
long interview with the Prince Regent, at Carl-
ton_ljouse ; his Royal, Highness afterwards pro-
Ceeaed,between one and two o'clock, to Kew,
on a visit of condolence to his Royal Sisters, and
returned to town about five o'clock.—From the
;;rest weight of the coffins, and the number of
men who are necessarily employed in the removal
'it the Royal Remains, the staircase iz Kew Pa-
lace has been secured by additional supporters, to
ensure every possible safety. '1 he Royal car-
riages, which are to go in the procession from
Kew, are commanded to be there at a quarter
before nine o'clock on Wednesday morning.—
The procession is to halt for about an hour at
Longford, and the time of arrival at St. George's
Chapel is not to exceed a quarter past eight
o'clock. The churches of Kew, Richmond, and
Windsor, have been hung with black, her late
Majesty having been considered as a parishioner
of all these parishes ; and preparations are mak-
ing for hanging with black St. George's Chapel,
Windsor, previous to the day of the funeral.

[Morning Herald.]
KEW, Nov. (peat number of the Nobility
are expected to he present at the funeral. Last
night, about six o'clock, the Prince Regent pAiii
a visit to the Princesses, at Catnl►+idge House.

His Royal Highness did not remain to diluter,
and returned to town before seven o'clock. This
morning the Duke of York visited the Princesses,
and continued with them nearly two hours.
About eleven o'clock Lord Arden arrived at the
Palace from Windsor Castle, and lie and General
Taylor immediately went on to town on impor-
tant business, connected with the will of the late
Queen. They returned about five o'clock this
afternoon, and Lord Arden went back to Wind-
sor. General Taylor's arm was much swelled
and extremely painful, after the journey.

FINE ARTS.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1818-11-27

LITERARY REVIEW.

PHYSIOLOGICAL and MEDICAL RESEARCHES into the
CAUSES, SYMPTOMS, and TREATMENT of GRAVEL.
Translated from the French of F. MAcutinte, M.D. Pro-
fessor of Anatomy, Physiology, &c. &c. at Ktris.

Among the maladies that usually embitter the
latter part of human life, that commonly termed
GRAVEL most be considered as one of the most
important, both on account of the frequency of
its occurrence, and the severe distress of which it
is productive. It is therefore with touch pleasure
that we announce the appearance of a translation
of the admirable work of Dr. sIAGcNDiE, of Paris,
on this subject, a work which opens such new
and interesting views of its nature and origin, and
appea►s to demonstrate, that what has hitherto
been one of the opprobria of medical science, tray
he as certainly and perfectly relieved, as any of
those disorders generally considered as the most
trifling ; and that this may he effected merely by
attention to certain inks of Hygiene,—by a regu-
lated mode of diet. The silperior acquirements of
Dr. MAGEN DIE, as a Chemist and Physiologist,
have here been most happily combined with his
eminent talents as a practical Physician ; the for-
mer enabling I►itn to ascertain the real nature of
the iiisease, and the mode of averting the causes
productive of it ; the latter, the application of
those acquirements to the functions of the human
body.
Several cases are related, taken from an exten-
sive series presenting similar results, which spew
the correctness of the Author's principles, and
render the application of them familiar to the
public in general. We cannot, of course, enter
into a particular explanation of them ; but could
we impress on the minds of our Readers the idea
we have of the value and impot lance of this work,
there are none afflicted with the malady of which
it treats, or indeed that have passed tl►e middle
period of life, who would not become possessed
of it.

We are induced to direct our attention to sub
jects of this nature, not only in order to ren-
der our literary department more diversified, but
because the physical evils incident to the human
frame operate strongly upon our moral nature.
We shall occasionally quit the lighter amusements
of literature, and the thorny path of political dis-
cussion, to notice works that may alleviate the
pains of disease, and thereby enable the mind to
preserve its tranquillity, and pursue its proper
bent and inclination.
London, England, 1818-11-18

only one sent abroad with the melancholy tidings,
(16d he is gone to Aix-la-Chapelle."
St. Paul's Bell, and those of all the other
Churches of ti►e MetropoliS, tolled at inte'ryals
throughout the whole of the evening; the several
Theatres were shut, and published notices that
they would remain cloSed till further notice ; and
mos.! .of the shops in Bond-strestaiccadilly, Bte.
were half closed on the melancholy occasion.
The Duke of Norfolk, as Hereditary Earl Mar-
shal of England, is expected in town this day, to
issue the customary recommendation for a General
Mourning, to commence on Sunday next.
Last night Mr. Marsh, of the Lord Chamber•
lain's Office, and Mr. France, the Royal Under-
taker, arrived at Kew to make arrangetnents for
the Funeral, which, we understand, will for the
nrost part accord with those of the Ceremonial
observed on the occasion of the inter►nent of
Queen Caroline.

[Morning Chronicle.l

The melancholy event which the nation has for
some time been taught to expect, has at length
taken place. Her Arl,tjesty has been relieved from
her sufferings.- She departed this life yesterday, at
Kew, at one o'clock, uithout a struggle. Her
Majesty was horn on the 19th of May, 1744 ;
was married on the Bth, and crowned on the 22d
of September, 1761; and she was therefore in
the 75t1► year• of her age. Our Readers ►sill re-
collect, that in our Paper, of Saturday laSt, ere
stated that some days before, her Nlajesty felt
considerable temporary relief from a small rriptore
of the skin in both ankles, from whicl► there had
been afterwards a considerable effusion of water.
It was not, we said, occasioned by any puncture,
but tht• effort of nature, and it had the effect of
affording temporary relief; " but it too frequently
happens that such cracks in the skin of a dropsi-
cal patient produce symptoms of more speedy
termination than the disease itself.“—The symp-
touts to which we alluded, from motives of de-
licacy, we did not conceive ourselves at liberty to
mention more particularly ; but we may now
state, that a small speck began then to be visible
in her Majesty's right heel, which announced the
approach of the mortification that took place on
Monday last. From the moment of tl►e corn-
mencethent of mortification, a speedy dissolution
was of course inevitable.
London, England, 1818-11-20

FOREIGN AND HOME TRADE.
This Day was published,
In One very large Volume, Octavo, closely printed, price
11. I 3 s. ; dedicated, by permission, to the Right Honourable
Charles Bathurst, M. P. &c. &c.

THE PRACTICAL ABRIDGEMENT of the
LAWS of CUSTOMS and EXCISE, relative to the Im-
port, Export, and Coasting Trade of Great Britain and her
Dependencies; including Tables of the Duties, Drawbacks,
Bounties, and Premiums. Interspersed with the Treaties
with Foreign Powers, Regulations of Trading Companies,
Proclamations, Orders in Council, Reports of Adjudged
Casa, Opinions of Law Officers, and Official Documents.—
To which are now added, the Russia and Levant Dues ;
Duties of Scavage, Package, and Hainage; and Pilotage and
Dock Rates; together with the AMF,RICAN NAVIGATION
LAWS and TARIFF. The Statutes brought down to the
End of 58 Geo. 3; and the other Parts to Sept. I, 1518.
Fourth Edition.

By CHARLES POPE,

Controlling Surveyor: of the Warehouses in Bristol, and late

of the Custom-house, London.

•mss The other Additions embrace au enlarged Statement
of all the Regulations affecting our West-India and American
Possesions ;—the Liverpool Dock Laws, a variety of Miscel-
laneous Matters, and a very comprehensive Index.
Should there be any Consolidation of Customs in the next
Session, the same will be. published separately, at about 35.G.1.
CHARACTER.—Mr. Pope appears to us to have performed
his task %yell. Monthly Rev. Sept. 1812. Mr. Pope has
performed his talk with great perspicuity, diligence, and
talent. Anti-Jacobin Rev. May. 1813.

Altogether this is the completest manual of Mercantile
Law which has ever issued from the British press.—Literary
Pan. Oct. 1818.

London : Published for the Compiler, by Baldwin, Cra-
dock, and Joy, Paternoster-row; W. Clarke and Sons, Law-
Booksellers, Portugal-street ; J. M. Richardson, Cornbill
and by the principal Booksellers in Edinburgh, Glasgow, and
Dublin.
London, England, 1818-11-20

A STOLEN CHILD.

Bow-sTaBET.--A report having been circu-
lated yesterday afternoon, that Mr. Horsley's
child had been discovered, and that the robber
was in custody, a crowd was attracted to Bow-
street. On Mr. CONANT taking his seat, how-
ever, it turned out to be another stolen child who
had been recovered, Mary Ann Gregory having
been brought to the Office, charged with stealing
Mr. Hedgway's child, only 19 months old, from
Kent-street, in the Borough.
Wm. Nisbett, the street-keeper belonging to
the parish of St. Clement Danes, stated, that yes-
terday afternoon, about two o'clock, observing
a crowd assembled in the Strand, near St. Cle-
ment's Church, and going among them, he found
that the prisoner had been stopped, in conse-
quence of her answering the description given in
a hand-bill of her having stolen a child ; and, on
his reading the printed bill, he also suspected her,
and took her into custody, when she confessed to
him, that she had dropped the child in Chancery-
lane ; and, on searching her, he found a bead,
which she confessed to belong to a necklace
which was on the child. He soon after learned,
that the child had been found in Chancery-lane.
Mrs. Plush, the wife of Mr. Plush, a plumber,
in Chancery-lane, stated, that yesterday after-
noon, between one and two o'clock, several per-
sons were collected about her house, which she
discovered to be in conseque►.ce of a child having
been left in the passage, the door being left open.
The child was nearly perished with cold. She
wrapped it in a blanket, and laid it before the fire,
and in a short time it began to recover ; she took
it into her lap, and shortly alter a woman entered
her house, claiming tl►e child as her's. However,
she (Mrs. P.) was determined not to part with it,
till she described it properly, which she accord-
ingly did, and the infant, on hearing her voice,
raised himself, and knew his mother, who had
been distracted, since Tuesday afternoon, at the
loss of him. She stated, that she keeps a lodging-
house in Kent-street, in the Borough. On Monday
night, tl►e prisoner lodged in her house. On
Tuescty.afternoon, she sent her son, twelve years
(if age, out with the child, and the prisoner met
him in the street, and obtained the child from him
by a false representation, and she, her husband,
and a friend, were out till four o'clock the
following morning, in search of the child. They
were out again at t wo, and had been in pursuit
of her and the child nearly ever since ; they
had frequently heard of her in St. Giles's,
\Vesminster, &c. The child had been robbed of
its shirt, boots, petticoat, feather front the hat,
and necklace, only the frock remaining ; and the
feet, sticks, and the legs were a mot shocking
spectacle to behold, from scars and blisters ; one
of them was as large as a small egg ; his heels
swelled, and blisters were between most of his
toes. From what came these were produced,
could not be ascertained ; it w is supposed to have
been occasioned by excessive cold, and being then
presented to the fire.
The prisoner was committed for further exa-
mination.
London, England, 1818-11-20

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in small Svc.. with ten plates, price 73.8 d.
A New Edition of

ANE'
SYSTEM of DOMESTIC COOKERY,
formed upon
PRINCIPLES of ECONOMY, and adapt-
ed to the use of Private Families. Comprising also the ART
of CARVING; Observations on the Management of the
DAIRY, and POULTRY YARD; Instructions for HOME
BREWERY, WINES, &c. COOKERY for the SICK, and
for the POOR ; many very useful MISCELLANEOUS RE-
CEIPTS, and DIRECTIONS proper to he given to SER-
VANTS both in Town and Country. To which is prefixed, an
ESSAY no DOMESTIC ECONOMY and HOUSEHOLD
MANAGEMENT, comprising many Observations which will
be found particularly useful to. the Mistress of a Family.
By A LADY.
" This is really one of the most practically useful books of
any which we have seam on the subject. The Lady who has
written it has not studied how to form expensive articles fur
luxurious tables, but to co,nbine elegance with economy.
She has given her directions in a plain sensible manner, that
every hod:, can understand ; and these are not confined mere-
ly to cookery, but are extended to a variety of objects in use
in families; by which means the utility of the book is very
much increased indeed."

Printed for Jon N MURRAY, Albemarle-street; sold also by
every other Bookseller in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
Of whom nosy he had, lately published,
The NEW FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK, a New Edition,
greatly improved, handsomely printed in small set,. price
7s. Gd. in boards.
London, England, 1818-11-20

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOLS, &c.
This Day were published,
In Fire Volumes, (containing Europe, Asia, Africa,
and kmerica), price 15s. half-bound,
rPRAVELS at HOME, and VOYAGES by the
A.FIRE-SIDE; for the Instruction and Entertainment
of Young Persons.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

"With maps and globes, aided by this little Work, young
persons may travel for knowledge at lony, and make voyages
of discovery by the fire-side. As we have not often met
with equally useful works, we recommend this to the no-
tice of those who have the care of young people."—Critical
Review. _

Volumes 3 to 5, including Asia, Africa, and America, may
be had separate, price 9s. half-bound.
London, England, 1818-11-20

~4~t.

pally iiVtentled for the reception of the widows
and daughters of Clergymen, and of Officers in
the Army and Navy. It is entirely under the au-
spices of Ladies of the highest rank, and a fund
of several thousands has been already secured,
and placed out at interest. Iler Majesty, when
last at Bath, paid great attention to the above
Institution, minutely ittsvected every part of Bail-
brook House, and expressed hersslf eery
anxiously, that there were not more establish-
ments formed of the same kind in England.
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE QUEEN.--.A single
anecdote of the late QUEEN forcibly illustrates the
lofty principles of moral virtue that always in-
fluenced her conduct with regard to the character
of the Ladies who formed her Court. An appli-
cation was made to her MAJESTY to receive a
titled female, whose name was not tree from taint.
The request was immediately refused. " What
shall I say to my friend ?'' answered the inter-
cessor. " Tell her," replied the QUEEN, " that
you did not dare to ask me ;" an answer worthy
of a Roman matron, and conveying, at the same
time, a keen reproof to the lady who had dared
to make such a solicitation.

[The 7' inzes 1

EAST INDIA INTELLIGENCE.

Intelligence has arrived from Ceylon, thong!)
of au old date, whence we learn that hostilities
Still continued to ravage that miserable country.
1 he enterprises of either party were on a diminu-
tive scale. The natives are alledged to have been
repulsed in efforts to molest our troops; but
the latter were, on the other hand, suffering se-
verely from the insalubrious positions which they
were in some cases compelled to occupy.
Bombay Papers have been received to the 11th
July. They bring many particulars of the storm-
ing of the great fortress of Chanddh, from which
it appears, that the attack by the British troops
was attended with the utmost hazard and difficul-
ty; and that the complete success which cro,sned
it, was in the highest degree honourable to their
coolness, discipline, and courage. The garrison
consisted of above 3,000 brave soldiers, and the
place was defended by 52 heavy guns, placed on
the same number of bastions. The breach was
flanked by 800 meo,who fought so desperately,that
the British Office's were engaged with them hand
to hand, and some of them cot down by the sa-
bre. It was not until atter a close and warm con-
test that the enemy were forced to give way;
hut, perhaps, the most striking and appalling cir-
cumstance to an European, throughout the whole
of this Indian warfare, is, that on the present oc-
casion the mercury of the thermometer, in the
open air, at noon, stood at 145 degrees—forty-
nine degrees above blood heat in Europe ! Chan-
dah, it was supposed, would afford a rich booty
to the captors. Bajee Row's surrender to Sir
John Malcolm is spoken of as an event of which
t►o doubt existed. The conditions are represented
to have been, that he should have a safe conduct
to Benares, and a residence there, under the pro-
tection of the British Government ; with an in-
come of ten Lacs of rupees per annum—renouncing
all claims to Sovereignty.
London, England, 1818-11-20

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 19.

Several causes were heard of no importance
whatever, except to ►be parties concerned.

JOHN AND S. PIDWELL V. ARIF.L.

Mr. WETHERELL stated, that the bill had been
filed by the plaintiffs, who were the husband and
son of Dorothea Pid well, who, by the will of
David Kirby, was entitled to the sum of 6001.,
and who also Was to have the residue of his pro-
perty after the legacies were paid. The testator,
in his will, gave the sum to her or her heirs after
her, in the event of her surviving him. All the
legacies were to be paid a year after the death of
the testator. The lady, however, died before the
testator. The twelvemonth having expired, the
plaintiffs, as heirs, applied for the legacy, but were
refused, on the ground of her having died before
the testator. The Learned Counsel contended at
great length, and with much ability, that the mo-
nosyllable "or " ought to be viewed, not in a
' disjunctive, but in a s'•rong conjunctive sense. It
clearly was the intention of the testator that the
legacy should not lapse, as he had made a provi-
sion for the heirs of the legatees, in the event of
the latter dying. He quoted an immense number
of cases.
Mr. WiLsoN followed on the same side.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR did not think it neces-
sary to hear the other side, as he thought it a
clear case against the plaintiffs. Her dying be-
fore the testator completely made the case against
her, but bad she lived atter his death, though
she might have died before the payment of the
legacy, she would unquestionably have been en-
titled to it. The bill must be dismissed, but without
costs, and he could have wished to have given the
plaintiffs their costs had it been in his power.—
But lie was sorry that he could not do it, as he
felt the question had been very properly brought
forward by them to this Court.—Bill dismissed.
His Honour will hold the Seal to-morrow for
the Lord Chancellor.

,it4:4

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 19.

JUDGMENTS.

THE KING V. WILLIAM WORTHINGTON.
This was an indictment against the defendant
for assaultirg two young Gentlemen, named Ron-
billiard and Arkimbeau, Officers in the Navy, in
the execution •of their duty in preventing the
practice of smuggling on the coast of Kent. lie
was tried at the last Assizes for the County of
Kent, before the present, Justice, anti a Special
Jury, and found guilty. 4..
Mr. MARRYAT now prayed the judgment of the
Court, and, under all the circumstances of the
case, the defendant was sentenced to three months'
imprisonment in Maidstone Gaol.
THE KING V. REECE AND OTHERS.
These defendants, Reece Reece, William Ed-
wards, and -- Foljatn, were convicted at the
last A53rZeS 'Tor the county of Kent, for an as-
sault upon an Excise Officer in the execution of
his duty, and on the motion of Mr. MAREYAT
they were now brought up fur judgment. The
Court sentenced them to one months' imprison-
ment each, in Maidstone Gaol.
At two o'clock Mr. Justice BAYLEY held the
first sittings in this Term for the Chief Justice.—
The only case worjh mentioning was the follow-
London, England, 1818-11-20

SMITHFIELD, Noy. 20.

The supply of Beasts to this day's Market was great, and
sales uncommonly brisk, and prices of all samples were cheaper;
the show of Sheep was tolerably good, and although business
was brisk, sales could not be effected at lower prices than last
Monday; Veal was dearer, as also Pork. The business in the
Hay Market this morning was dull, and Hay:supported last
Monday's prices ; Clover was on the decline, and Straw was
3s. per load cheaper, but little or no business doing. The
annexed is a correct statement of the Numbers and Prices at
Market.

(To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 81hs.)
Beef Ss. Bd. to ss. Od. Veal ss. od. to GA. Bd,
Mutton ..4s. tid. to 83. 4d. I Pork 4s. (id. to 73. Ud,

CATTLE AT MARKET.
Beasts
Calve 3
London, England, 1818-11-20

[New Times.]
In addition to the numerous charities to which
her late Majesty subscribed, none was more con-
spicuous (though not generally known) than the
Institution formed at Bailbrook Lodge, couti-
goons to Bath. The Queen was the immediate
patroness of this Establishment, and nut only
contributed very largely towards its support, but
displayed great anxiety concerning its future wel-
fare. The Institution at Bailbrook [louse is
formed after the German Chapitres and other Pro-
testant Establishments on the Continent. It
offers a desirable residence to Ladies of respect-
able character, whose birth places them in the
rank of gentlewomen ; and the plan is so arranged
as to suit the circumstances of those whose in-
come is very moderate ; at the same time it offers
accommodation to others, who, by residing in the
Establishment, contribute largely towards its sup-
port ; but this circumstance occasions no appa-
rent inequality among the inmates, for all are, in
tact, equally independent of pecuniary obligation
either to the public or to each other. The so-
ciety live together as one family ; but none are
admitted who are averse to a retired life, or who
are unwilling to lend their aid in promoting
works of charity and benevolence. It is princi•
London, England, 1818-11-20

MR. MORIER'S NEW TRAVELS IN

This day were published, in royal 4to, with Maps, coloured
Costumes, and other Engraviogs from the Designs of the
Author, price 31. Ids. 64. boards,
ASECOND JOURNEY through PERSIA to
CONSTANTINOI'LE, between the Years 1810 and
1816. With a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils and
Bombay to the Persian Gulph together with an Account
.01 the Proceedings of his Majesty's Embassy under his Ex-
cellency Sir Gore Ouslev, Bart. K. S. L.
By JAMES MORIER, Esq.
Late his Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, trod Minister Pleni-
potentiary to the Court of Persia.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Oriue, and Brown,
London.

Of whom may he had, by the same Author,
A Journey through Persia to Constantinople, in the Years
1808 and 1609, in royal 410. with Twenty-eight Maps, and
Engravings. Price 31. I3s 6d. hoards.

PORTUGAL.
This Day were published,
Elegantle printed in Two Volumes, Imperial Quarto, illus-
trated by numerous coloured Views, and authentic Plans of
all the Sieges and Battles fought in the Peninsula during
the late war, price 151. 15s. in boards (dedicated, by per-
mission, to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent),

MILITARY, and PIC-
TURESQUE OBSERVATIONS on PORTUGAL;
co to prisi n g the Military and Political Account of that Coun-
try, from the earliest period down to the present time, with
many curious Documents and French Papers, never hitherto
published; also the Author's Military Reconnoissance, the
Local History, and Picturesque Observations, embellished
with Views, selected for the purpose of conveying as much
Military Information as possible.
By GEORGE LANDNIANN,
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Corps of Royal Engineers, Lieu-
nant-Colonel in the same Corps in the set vice of Spain,
with Brevet Rank of Colonel.

Printed fur T.Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
London, England, 1818-11-20

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1818.

PUBLICATIONS.

Lately published for JOHN CALLOW, Medical Bookseller,
10, Crown-court, Princes-street, Soho,
SYNOPSIS of the various kinds of DIFFI-
CULT PARTURITION; with Practical Remarks on
the Management of Labours.
By Dr. SAMUEL MERRIMAN,
Physician-Accoucheur to the Middlesex Hospital, &c. &c.
Second Edition, with considerable Additions, unto. bds.
By the same Author, price
9. A DISSERTATION on RETROVERSION of the
WOMB ; including some Obserrations on extra Uterine Ges •
tation.

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE, FROM THE
ORIGINAL HEBREW.
This Day was published,

A REPLY to the QUARTERLY REVIEW of
BELLAMY's NEW TRANSLATION of the BIBLE.
Sold by Longman and Cu. Paternoster-row ; and Budd and
Calkin, Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1818-11-20

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 19.

This day the justification of bail, and other
matters of no general importance, occupied the
attention of the Court.

EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Nov. 19.

THE MACCLESFIELD SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The management of a very extensive Sunday
School at Macclesfield, founded by Mr. Whitaker,
in 1796, came under the consideration of this
Court, by a Petition from several persons inter-
ested in the school, praying for an inquiry into
the management and application of the funds be-
longing to the foundation. Mr. DAUNcEy, who
made the application, stated in support of it, that
certain apartments over the school-room were
used by persons dissenting from the Established
Church, for the put pose of delivering exhorta-
tions, or performing the rights of their own form
of worship. These rites were, he said, essentially
diWerent from the form of worship prescribed by
the Established Church, for the Liturgy was
omitted in the service performed by these Gentle-
' men. This was contended for the Petitioner as
an infraction of the original rules of the founder,
and a misapplication of the funds of the establish-
ment, as it was alleged that these Dissenting
Preachers received money for their services, which
ought to have been applied to the school.
A lat.ge 'mass of documents was put before the
Court and read, setting forth the nature and pro-
gress of the Institution, and uses to which the
apartments over the school-room had been appli-
ed. On the other side, a great number of affida-
vits were read, for the purpose of spewing that

the original intention of the founder was merely
for " teaching" the children, without any prohi-
bitory stipulation in the manner contended for by
the Petitioners. It was also stated that the per-
sons who officiated in a spiritual manner received
no support front the funds of the establishment,
but derived subsistence from a voluntary fund,
supplied by the persons who attended their ser-
vice, and over which, from the circumstance of
its being a free and uncertain gift, emanating at
will from individuals, it was impossible for the
Court to claim a control.
Mr. MAIZTEN and several other Counsel were to
have followed Mr. Dauncey, but the Court post-
poned the further hearing until Monday next.
London, England, 1818-11-20

[Morning Herald.]

The Funeral of the Queen will take place on
Tuesday sennight. In the mean time, the body
will lie privately in state, at Kew. On that (lay,
it will be removed to Windsor for interment in
the Royal cemetery.
The Prince Regent, we understand, has men-
tioned his intention to attend as Chief Mourner.
The following is the Inscription, which will be
placed on the coffin :
Deposittun
Screnessionc Principisa: Charlotte Pet gratia
Region Consortis Augustissimi et Potentissimi Monarchic,
Georgii Tertii Del gratia liritanniarum Regis
Fidel Defensoris, Regis Hanoveric ac Brunsvici
et Lunenburgi Ducisi
Obit xvii die Novembris
Anno Domini M.D.C.C.C.XVIII.
"Etatis sum LXXV.

[PARTICULARS FROM KEW.]

" Kew, Thursday Night.
London, England, 1818-11-20

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, price 11. is. boards,
THE ENGLISHMAN IN PARIS; a Satirical
Novel, with Sketches of the most remarkable Charac-
ters that have recently visited that celebrated Capital.
Chaque age a ses plaishs, son esprit, et ses rumors.
BOILEAU.

re ne sai; rien appeler que par son nom,
J'appele on chat, on chat, Rollin on Fripon.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.

Of whom may he had, lately published,
I. BATH, a Satirical Novel ; with Anecdotical Portraits.
By Thomas Brown, the Elder, Second Edition, in 3 vo-
lumes, 11. Is. hoards.
2. BRIGHTON, or The Steyne ; a Satirical Novel. By
the same Author. Third Edition, in 3 vols. 11. Is. boards.
London, England, 1818-11-20

LANGWORTH V. STEEL.

This was an action of slander. The words
charged in the declaration were, that the defendant
had called the plaintiff a thief, a swindler, and a
forger.
The defendant pleaded the general issue, Not
Guilty.
It appeared in evidence that the defendant was
a corn-dealer, and that the plaintiff was employed
as an accomptant and collector of debts fur per-
sons engaged in the baking business. The words
set out in the delaration were clearly proved to
have been spoken by the defendant, of and con-
cerning the plaintiff, to a third person.
The case went to the Jury under the directions
of the Learned Judge, and the Jury found a ver-
dict for the plaintiff.—Damages, 151.
London, England, 1818-11-20

THE ArmuczTs.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nor. W.
IVe bad a good supply of Corn from the Suf-
folk Coast this morning, but in consequence of
the Ports being open for the admission ot?heat
and all other Foreign Grain, the sale of English
Wheat was very heavy, and full 2s. per quarter
lower than on Monday.—Although the arrival of
Barley was rather large to-day from Norfolk and
Suffolk, that of fine quality found buyers at Mon-
day's pr ices ; and there was also a ready sale for
the inferior qualities of Foreign for grinding, for
which Monday's prices were obtained.—Oats are
Is. per quarter dearer than on Monday, but not
so brisk as on Wednesday.---1n Brans and Pease
there is no variation.

The aggregate Average of the Maritime Districts fLr the las
six weeks.

Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
BO 2 58 1 59 7 35 5 I'4 7 71 5
When Grain is at or above the following rates, the ports
are open for importation for borne consumption, duty free :
Wheat. Rye. Harley. Oats. Brans. Pease.
80 53 40 27 53 53

Therefore, Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Beans, Pease, and
Flour, may be imported fur home consumption for certain,
till the 15th February, 1919, when a new average kill be
taken, excepting the next iru►uediate six weeks should he be-
low thy import average, in which case the ports from between
the Eyder and the Bidassoa will be shnt, which is very pro-
bable.
London, England, 1818-11-20

This Day was published,
In 12mo. Price 3s. tid. in hoards,
AN INQUIRY, whether CRIME and MISERY
are produced or prevented, by our Present System of
PRISON DISCIPLINE.

Illustrated by Descriptions of The Borough Compter—
Tuthill Fields Prison—the Jails at St. Alban's—Guildford—
Bristol—Bury and Ilchester—the Maison de Force at Ghent-
-the Philadelphia Prison—the Penitentiary,. Mi111)m-its—and
the Proceedings of the Ladies' Committee at Newgate.
By THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON, Esq. M. P.
Sixth Edition.

London ; Printed for John and Arthur Arch, Cornbill ;
J. Butterworth and Sun, Ficet-street ; and John Hatchard,
London, England, 1818-11-20

[New Times.]

By the Roscoe, just arrived at Liverpool, we
have received a file of Asiatic Mirrors to the 20th
of May inclusive. The most interesting accounts
which they contain, are those of the capture of
Mundelah by General Marshall, and the dt feat
of Rajee Row by Colonel Adams. The Cholera
Murbus, we are sorry to see in these Papers, con-
tinued its ravages in many different parts of India,
though by the last statements its violence
seemed to be somewhat abated. Mundelah, which
was very strong and formidable, both by nature
and art, was carried by assault in a most gallant
style, after having been cannonaded and bom-
barded for one whole day without intermission.
Little or no resistance was made on the assault ;
but it is justly remarked by the Calcutta Editor
to be somewhat extraordinary, that the ex-
amples of our unitotm success in carrying the
country fortresses by assault should not have
taught the Killidars, or Native Commanders in
general, what sort of an enemy they have to en-
counter, and shown them how vain it is to think
they can withstand our power.