biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-27

T4EATTIES.,

fIAYMMIIiRT amtisine Ftrce,
written by CoLmA and hrought Forward a
few seasons ag,) Covent Garde», hut
on itrro.itit of the disputes hAWeell the Hay-
Market "Managers, %vas revived oil Saturday last at
this Theatre, tinder the title of..Y.Y.Z. It is highly
ludicrous in itself, And was rendered much more
to by the admirable manner to which it was sup-
ported, as the chief comic strength tit the com-
pany was engaged in the represeAatittrt. It tt'as
well received and they now be consitleked as a
stock-picce.

ENGLISH OPERA.—The operatic` farce of Sharp
and Flat, with the first appearance of HARLEY in
the pan of Solomon Sharpwit, was performed here
oil Saturday. His acting gave renewed spitit tee
the piece. La Perouse followed, and the native
Americans are so well trained that they produce
almost as tetrific an effect as could be txcited in
their own woods and wilds.
THE EDINBURGH THEATRE.—Miss O'NEILL
and Mr. ABBOTT on Monday evening COrailieflced
an engagement of twelve nidtts, in the parts of
Belvidera and Jqffier—the house was crowded.—
On Tuesday Mis, °Wm'. performed Mrs Haller,
and last night Juliet, to brilliant audiences. To-
night she appears in Mrs Beverley. Her extra-
ordinary talents are, as beretnfore, rewarded with
the most flattering testimony of approbation.—
(Edinimrgh ('ourant, July 23.)

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 25.

PRIVATE 1-IEARINGS.—WESTIIROOK I'. SHELLEY.
Sir ARTHUR PIGGOTT, Sir S. ROMILLY, and Nlr. HART, at-
tended his Lordship in his private room this morning, agreed
ably to the order of his Lordship on a former day.
SH PIaGoTT, we understand, presented a petition on the
part of the defendant, proposing that a third person should
have the custody of his children.
On the part of the plaintiff, the person proposed by the
defendant was objected to by his Counsel.
The Loan CrlANcenuma expressed his disapprobation of
the conduct of the parties, in not agreeing In a proper per-
son to have the care of the children. It ought to be done
out of Court, for it was impossible for a Lord Chancellor to
sad• who was a proper person. as Whoever was proposed by.
one party was objected to by the other.
His Lordship, we beard, dismissed the Petition; but we
cannot state this positively, as from the case !wing heard pri-
vately, it is not possible for us to learn any thing accurately.
(Morning Policy.) •
London, England, 1818-05-15

ACKERIVIAN'N V. ROWNEY AND ANOTHER.

This was an' ac►icon by the Printseller of the
Strand against the defendants, for printing an en-
graved likeness of her Royal Highness the late
Princess Charlotte of Wales, published by the

Mr. TOPPING and Mr. CußwooD conducted the
plaintiff's case, and Mr. MARRYAT and Mr. Comm?
the defendants.

Witnesses were examined on both sides, the
sole question being, whether the defendants' print
was a piratical Copy of the plaintiff's ? The
scientific witnesses called by the latter swore po—
sitively that it was a piracy, and those on the part
of the former were equally certain that it was an
original. lEdeed, Mr, Henderson, the artist,
swore that he had himself taken the likeness from
the life in Covent-garden Theatre, from which
the defendants' print was engraved.
The whole case went to the Jury, with suitable
observations from the Learned Judge, and a verdict
was found for the defendants.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
The PoF•nc.;l. Fetsmr. to the EDINBURGH REVIEWERS, and
ether Favours, are unavoidably postponed.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THE-A-rnE ROYAL, DREIIIT-LANE.—(lOth time), The Jew of
Malta ii:trabac, Mr. Kean; Abigail, Mrs. Bartley. After
which, The Falls of Clyde.
Turvr,ty COVENT-GA ROE7;.—Rob Roy Margrk•gor :
o,baldistone, Mr. Sinclair; Diana Vernon, Miss
Stepitens. After wllicll4-, Husbands and SVive!...

MAILS.

Aaßtvs7,--) Dublin, 1 Waterford, I I-Tolleffld, 1 Hamburgh,
I Flanders. Dire-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Lisboa.

PIM:I!: OF STOCKS
THIS I)AY AT -rwEINE

Thu.!,
dui CA tit. Red.. 794 72
8 vci ten!. C.,ns. 791 79
4 pt ,4
5 N. Aim... • •197ji
;i:11114 1. Ann..... 20 5-14iths A.l
Irish 5 per Cent. lO6l

India .... 234
India Bonds.. ..935. 100 s. pr.
Exch. I'6lls, 2d...18s 20s. pr.
Ditto, 2itl.. .. .... 19s. 20s. pr.
• i 4 I
tuns. for Ace... SOi 791 i 50

11!Gil WATER Al' LONDON lIJUDGE TO•NIORROW.
Morning, 5 mi!lutes after 11. Evening, :30 minutes after II
London, England, 1818-05-15

UNIVERSI ry INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MAY I4,—The Vice-Chancellor of
the University of Camhtidge has appointed Thurs-
day, the 2lst of May instant, for the election Into
the IVoodwavdian Professorship, vacated by the
resignation of the Rev. J. Hailstone.—The Rev.
A. Sedgwick, Fellow of Trinity College, and the
Rev. G. C. Gorham, Fellow of Queen's College,
continue the contest for the \Voodwardian Pro-
fessorship.

At the congregation on Friday last, the degree
of Bachelor in Divinity was conferred on the
Rev. James Henry Monk, FtfHow and Tutor of
Trinity College, and Regius Professor of Greek.'
On the same day, IV. F. Chambers, of Trinity
College, Physician to St. George's Hospital, was
admitted to the degree of Doctor in Physic ; and
the degree of Master of Arts was conferred on the
lion. Mr. Thelltisson, of Trinity College, sun of
Lard Rendlesham.

The Norti3ian L for the present year is al-
judged to the Rev. James Chile Frtnks, M.A.
of Trinity College, for his Essay on the following
subject :
" What confirmation dues the crediliility of the e;ospel
H ;store derive from the number and concurrence of the Ewan-
geliAs.?"

The County of Nairn, Scotland, at the Annual
Meeting on the 30th ult. resolved unanimously
to oppose the Bill for the erection of Lunatic
Asyloins.
London, England, 1818-05-15

DEFERRED STOCK.

Monday

SO f. 40 c.

It may be thought, that in the frequent insertion
of Letters tram Paris, of which we this day
present another to our Readers, we deal too
much in F ench politics, but reflecting people,
who know that the tranquillity of Europe in a
great degree depends on the state of France, the
power which it may again recover, and the use
which it may make of that power, will be of a
different opiniou, and attach considerable interest
to all the movements 'of the French Factions, and
the conduct of the French Cabinet. We are
by no means convinced by the reasonings of our
Correspondent at Paris, much as we respect his
abilities, rely on his sincerity, und acknowledge
his opportunities for forming a better judgment on
French affairs than ourselves, that it would be safe
to remove the Allied Troops from France. The sub-
j•...et is of essential importance, and we should rather
hope that the expected MeeLiog of the SOVEREIGNS
is for the putpose of examining the question,
thoroughly, than for corning together wiih a pre-
vious disposition to withdraw those Armies that,
as we have often said, from a protection to France
itself, as well as to the rest of Europe.
London, England, 1818-05-15

ROYAL ACADEMY.

(Continued.)
247. Landscape: Cattle and Figures. IL. WtsrAi'f'' 11'4:10
A clear and glowing representation of Nature. The Clit's
arc well painted and well varied in their positions. Tile /lb°
a pleasing view of rustic scenery.

262. The Virtue of Faith. G. H. HARLOW.
The subject of this picture is taken from the Gospel of
Luke, chap. viii.:—The Woman touched our Saviour, 001
was healed immediately: There is a strong and natural path
in the head of the woman, which is very creditable °III
Painter in the coneeption of his subject.
263. The Field y. fraterloo. J. M. W. Tutomit.lLA' t
The strong imagination and varied talents of this 4r is
often carry him to the extremes of possibilitYy, but 8111 t
works manifest the powers of a great master. }Jere :0
"
rifle representation of the effects of war, and exhibits 9 3
melancholy mass of the mangled heap of slain, a° render;
necessart
y for the mind to reflect on the immense hen tOO
which resulted from the glorious victory achieved °
memorable field, to reconcile us to the individual 9der.- -
and havoc which it occasioned.

(To be continued.)

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND SPRING MEETING,- 1
TBATIISDAY, MAY 14.
Fifty Pounds, for three-yr-olds carrying 6st. 21b.1°Urt
five, Bst. 71b. six and aged, Sst. 121 b. TA.N• ,
Mr. Wyndliain's b. c. by Teddy the Grinder, 3 yrs •••••
Mr. Nealc's b.'c. brother to Raphael • 4 yrs • • ••••
Ten started—The Judge placed hut two.
3 to 1 agst b. to Raphael. t,
• Mr. Neale's Canvas, 7st.2lb. beat Mr. Shakespeare
ton, Bst. T.Y.C. 50gs.-5 to 4 agst Canvas. tll°
The Jockey Club Plate of sAgs, to be run for by Pt"—lii,c*f'
property of Mcinb,rs of the Jockey Club, four-Yr".Tlll'
rying 21b. five, Bst. alb. six, Bst.9lb. and aged) Ss-.
B.C.
I.d Jersey's b. h. Cannon Ball,• aged ..... ........ •• •
Mr. Watson's hr. c. Fitz Orville, 4 yrs ... ......... • • ;
Mr. Wyndham's gr. h. Skins, 5 yrs ..... ............ ''•‘
Mr. Wilson's b. c. Darlington, 4 yrs . ...
4 to 1 agst Cannon Ball —7 to 4 agst
London, England, 1818-03-17

A!ARRIEI).

Yesterday, 'at Clapham Church, by the Rey. W. Dealt*.
Robert Edward Rod well, Esq. to 'Helen, eldest daughter of
George Liddell, Esq. Secretary to the Levant Company.
On Thursday last, at St: Mary's, Lambeth, James William
Wallack, Esq. of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane, to Georgian*
Susanna, daughter of John Johnstone, Esq.' of the same
Theatre.

DIED.
On the 25th ult. Lieut.• Colonel George Robertson, late of
the Canadian Fencibles.
On the 24th of September, 1317, at Cambay, in the East
Indies, the Rev. John Rawlins, son of John Rawlins, Esq•
and a Chaplain on the Bombay Establishment.
At Avranches, in France, on the Ist inst. Lieutenant Writ•
Cartwright, R. N.

•
LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, treat
°mond-street, Queen-square; and published by W.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at TILE 803
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Ordoso
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed.
London, England, 1818-03-17

tERMA.N PAPEItg,

VIENI4A, %tacit I.—Yesterday afternotin a re-
port 'was spread all on a sudden that Jerome
Buonaparte had been murdered near bit estate of
Sebeenan. Upon inquiry the affair was.found to
be as follows t--Jerome was gone ontiChuntingl
his horse became restive and threatened to throw
him, when one of his attendants galloped up to
his assistance. The latter fell from his horse, and
wounded himself so severely that be was carried
from the field half dead. Several peasants at work
having seen this accident from a distance spread
the above report, which died away in as short a
time as it has been spread.
BERLIN. MARCH 3.—Last Saturday his Majesty
gave a private audience to the Swedish Major
General Bergenstrohle, who bad been purposely
sent to his Court, in which be announced the
death of his Majesty Charles XIII. and the ac-
cession of his present Majesty, Charles John.—
After this Baron Taube delivered his new creden-
fiats as Swedish Ambassador Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary at this Court.

BRUSSELS, MARCH 9.—We learn from Paris that
the person who left this city, offering to give
information respecting the attack on the Duke
of Wellington, is long well known in that
city, and that he is not Mebee de la Touche,
but that his name really is Marinet Davy.—
In the last reign of Buonaparte, he is stated
to have beets employed in various missions
abroad. During his stay here his conduct has
been so reserved, that it is not known to what
party he belongs ; he was, however, well acquaint-
ed with many of the French exiles. He, as well as
Brissot, is confined in La Force. The latter, it is
said,was arrested inconsequence ofMarinet's depo;
sition. Two other persons have been lately arrest-
ed at Patis on this account, hut their names are
not known. It is still assetted that the Police
has a clue to the discovery of the perpetrator
and his accomplices. The accounts that we re-
ceive hem of the progress of the negotiations at
Paris are not unfavourable. The passage of cou-
riers is again very active. The dispatches brought
by Prince Gallitzin to the Hague, from the Rus-
sian head-quarters, are said to he of very great
importance. English couriers have also passed ;'
among them was a Cabinet Messenger, with int-
portant dispatches for Vienna.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We assure our old Friend and valuable Correspondent,
IGNoTvs, that Tu SUN has, for many years, been daily

sent to the person he mentions.

We request the patience of onr Correspondents in general till
the Parliamentary Adjournment.
Fur IGNoTUS, and Junis-CoNsuLTUS, see our First Page.
London, England, 1818-09-19

LONDON JoURNALS.

-Herald, Sept. 19 9.]
THE QUEEN.
" Kew, 'Eight-r;'Clock, Friday Ni let.
" Throngliont the' whole
.of Tlitrsday night her Nl4eSty
suffered muelvkom spasmodic affections of the stop' o and
viv..era, which, tliouglyin,t piit.eso, violent as the* have been ,
atsorr periods of her illness, yet, from her increased
debility, distressed her exceedingly, and she passed smother
rest'Jss and very painful night. The Princesses did not re-
tire to rest till after midnight, and the Physicians were up
the whole of the night alternately. At nine o'clock in the
morning a Bulletin was exhibited in the Hall, and dispatched
by expresses to all the other members of the Royal I' uuily,
and to the principal Cabinet Ministers who arc in town.
"The Princesses have remained in close attendance in the
chamber of their Royal Mother throughout the whole day.
—.-
About three o'clock their Royal Highnesses the Prince Re-
gent and the Duke of York arrived at the Palace together, in
the Prince Regent's travelling carriage. Their Royal High-
nesses remained with the Queen and Princesses nearly two
hours, and had afterwards a long confcrencc with Sir Henry
Milford and Sir Francis MiTman, and at six o'clock they
returned to town again together. Colonel Stephenson ar-
rived from London as the Royal carriage was leaving the
Court-yard, and he, and -Gs neral Taylor, with the Physici
afterwards dined with the Princesses ; but their Royal High-
nesses 'did not remain many minutes at table, and instantly
again repaired to the chamber of the Queen.
" Up to this hour, her Majesty remains in the same alarm-
ing state, and is so.much reduced, by,the repeated attacks she
has 'undergone., as to be at times, we understand, almost un-
conscious of what is passing around her."

It is confidently mentioned, that her Majesty is not pos-
sessed of the immense property the public give her credit for;
on the contrary, it is said, that her personal property almost al,
together consists of jewels. There are several highly pleasing
and interesting anecdotes in circulation relative to her Ma-
jesty's giving considerable sums of money privately to deserv-
ing obi ects /Lid.)
London, England, 1818-12-31

lIISTORY.

UNIVItRSAL HISTORY, in Twenty-four• Books, trans-
lated- from the German of John Muller, iu 3 vuls. Bvo, 11. Ilia.
boards.

This Work is not a mere compendium of Universal History,
hut contains a Philosophical Inquiry into the Moral, and more
especially the Political Causes which have given rise to the
most 'important Revolutions in the History of the Human
race.

HISTORICAL and MISCELLANEOUS QUESTION!hrr
the Use of Yount; People; with a Selection of British and
General Biography, &c. By Rich:nal Mangnall. Price 6s.
bound._

An ABRIDGMENT of timvEnsm, HISTORY. Adapted
to the Use of Faini beg and Schools, with appropriate Ques-
tions at the End of each Section. By the Reverend H. 1.
Knapp. A.M. ,A New Edition. Price ss. hound.
LETTERS on FRENCH HISTORY, from the Earliest Pe-
riod to the Battle of Waterloo, and re-establishment of the
House of Bourbon; for the Use of Schools. By J. Bigland.
in 1.2t00. price.. Gs. boards.

LWI'I'ERS on ENGLISH HISTORY, from, the Invasion of
Julius Cmsar to the Battle of ‘Vaterloo; for the Use of
Schools. U .1. Bigland. In 12tno. Price (is. hoards.
The HIS l DRY of ENGLAND, related in Familiar Con-
versations, by a Father to his Children. By Elizabeth Heinle.
In e 2 vo s I.2in o . Price 9s. bound.

CONCINE:VIE'4% of the CONSTITUTInN of ENG-
LAND. By tiem tze Cus.tance. Aro, price 10s. 6d. bds.
A.CONCISE HISTORY of the JEWS, from the time of
t:teir Be-esta!ilishment by Ezra and Nehemiah, after the Ba-
bylunish Captivity, to the Destruction ,of Jerusalem by the
Romans. By the Rev...lolm Hewlett, B. D. Price Gs. in
beard, with a Map oFP.tlestine.
An INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of CHRONOLOGY
and UNIVERSAL HISTORY. By William Dillard Hurt.
!Soto, 4s. bds.
London, England, 1818-12-31

SHIP NEWS.

BRIDLINGTON.—On Saturday last, a ketch
sloop, front Dundee to Hull, was run down a
little to the northward of Flamborough Head,
and sunk, by a light brig, who left them without
offering them any assistance. The crew, 'with
difficulty, got into their boat, and were taken up
by a smack.

PotiTsmotiTtr, Dec. 30.—Sailed his Majesty's
ship Tagus to the Eastward, to be paid' off.

RAMSGATE, Dec. 30.—A rudder has been
landed here this !twining, supposed to belong, to
the Jouge Eheardius, MOLDER, from Antwerp to
London, which was lost on the 27th inst. on the
Kentish Knock.

DEAL, DEC. 30.—Arrived and remains, the
Active, NA ZER, from Jamaica.
FIVE o'CLoctc—Wind N.—The outward• bound

are getting under weigh.
London, England, 1818-12-31

THE THEATRE.

DP.URY-LANE.—The Manager last night, in
compliance with what appeared to be the general
wish of the Public, has withdraw!s the new Pan-
tomime. The three pieces that were repre-
sented last night, were Barmecide, Lock and
.Key, and Falls of Clyde. The first tWo Dra-
mas experienced the same favourable recep-
tion which they have hitherto obtained ;. but on
the commencement of the last there was a consi-
derable disturbance, and a demand for that very
Pantomime which had been withdrawn in submis-
sion to what seemed to be the general will.' This
tumult continued during the first act, but as it
appeared to arise from mere caprice and wanton-
ness, the Manager very properly did not come
forward, and it at length subsided duting the
second, at the conclusion of which the audience
quietly dispersed.
London, England, 1818-12-31

BIOGRAPHY.

The UNIVERSAL, BIOGRAPHICAL, HISTORICAL,
and CHRONOLE,)GICAL DICTIONARY, including iThir-
tcen Thousand Lives of emitwnt Persons of ail Ages and
Nations. the Succession of Sovereign, Princes, and above
'Twenty-five Thousand Dates, revised, enlarged, and brought
down to the present Time. By John Watkins, LL.D: Price
20s. boards.

The BRITISH NF.POS, consisting of Select Lives of the
Illustrious Britons who hare been the most distinguiShed fur
their Virtues, Talents, Or,smarkable Advancement in Life,
interspersed with practical Reflections. By William Ma►or,
LL.I). ,Price ss. bound.

A SELECTION of the LIVES of PLUTARCH, abridg-
ed for the Use of Schools. By William :11avor, LL.D. &c.
Ss, bd.
London, England, 1818-10-03

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

An Inquest was held yesterday at the Lord Hood, Rich-
street, on tire body of George Cow deroy, aged three years and
a half, son to Mr. Cowderoy, china-n►erchant, of Rich-street.
It appeared that the deceased, who was at play with ;mother
child, saw a mug containing fly-water laying on the window-
ledge, anal liking the appearance of it be draidi it off; his
screams brought assistance; the child's mouth was burnt
dreadfully, and on opening the body after death, the coats
of the stomach were found burnt in a shocking manner. It
being proved that the deceased drank it of his Own accord,
the Jury retttrned a verdict of—" Accidental Death."
London, England, 1818-10-03

SHOC KING ACCIDENT.

Yesterday an Inquest was held at Guy's Hospital, South•
wadi, on the body of Owen Brynn, who lied itt consequence
of his failing into a vat of all,aline salts. It appealed that
the deceased was employed as a coke-burner, by Messrs.
Cleavers, Narrow-wall, Lambeth; on Ft iday treninZ last, ottt•
of, his fellow• men and deceased quarrelled ; deceased stepped
towards the man, who rose, when deceasedtecled backwards
and fell in the vat. He was talon to Guy's Hospital that
evening; be lived until Thinsday, when he expired. It did
not appear that any blows passed between the parties, nor
WaS any malice conspicuous on the part of the man who quar-
relled with the deceased. The almost immediately re-
turned a verdict of—" Accidental Death."
London, England, 1818-10-03

Sin? NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 2.—Arrirea the
.Brilliant•
transport, BoTrilArtic, from Ceylon ATM the Cape
of Good Hope, with troops ; left Ott Cape the
2th July ; spoke the brig Success, tot he Bra-
zil, and the Palmer, from Calcutta for Loudon.
The J►►hn, and another transport, were to sail
from the Cape of Good !lore for England about
the 15th July.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. I.—The Seaford), Cnossay,
from Bombay for Liverpool, was at St. Helena
about 4th August. The William Dawson, SCOTT,
from 'Liverpool to Calcutta, passed the Ctipe of
Good Hope on 13th June, with a fair wind.
PLYMOUTH, OCT. I.—The Industry, DREW.
'lB days front Malaga for London, has put in here
for provisions ; she will sail again tliis evening.-
Sailed the Pitt, KING, front Jamaica for London.
DEAL, Ocr. 2.----Came down front the River
the Surrey, RAINE„ for New South Wales, with
convicts, awl remains in tie Downs with the
Dolphin Dutch frigate.

PENZANCE, SEPT. 30.--The Lord Callingwood, Fudge,
which suited 28th inst. for Ma laga, put had; the same
haring eanied away her chain-plates. Sailed again this

turning.

SCILLY, SEPT. 25.—Came in the La Cierge Marie,
from Antwerp 'to Lisbon, with loss of her bowsprit, head saili,
and rigging: she must repa►r.
Oc.r. I.—The King George, Gordon, from Leith to
London, which put in here yesterday through stress of wets,
ther and with loss of an anchor, sailed again this morning.

'The Phaeton frigate, Captain D►LLott, Will sail
in a few days from Spithead, for Calcutta) and
return immediately to England.
London, England, 1818-10-03

DEATH BY EXCESSIVE DRINKING

An Inquisition wa6 taken yesterday, at the Ulack --curse,
Vine•street, Chandos-street, upon the body of Michael
Cuckering. Several witnesses were examined as to the cause
of the deceased's death. It was stated that he was very often
in liquor, or rather very seldom sober. On the preceding.
evening he was drinking at a public-house in New Round
Court, in the Strand, and was so much intoxicated that he
was nearly insensible : be had been drinking without cessation
fur three days: he was taken home, and though in the situa-
tion described he wanted more liquor, which was refused him.
hie afterwards became perfectly insensible from the effect of
the liquor, and expired. The witnesses were of opinion that
he was Suffocated by the excessive quantity of liquor which he
had drank. Verdict—" Died from excessive drinking."
London, England, 1818-10-03

CHANGE'S.

Vliel.arl and 'Countess of Lonsdale, at their seat in West-
moreland, front Itntlandshi re ; Viscount Hampden, from his
seat, Glyude Hall, Sussex, for Hampden House, Berks ; Lord
lienniker,' from Wurlington Hall, Suffolk, for his seat,
Broadstairs, Kent ; Countess Pomfret, from Brighton to
Ramsgate; Lord Henry Seymour, from Cowes, Isle of Wight
for IVoodhridge, Suffolk.

BATH A Rill VA LS.—Lf,rd Bruce, Lord M‘Donald, Lady But-
-1 et, Lady Morge.n, Admiral Sir A, Bertie, Sir It. Chester, Sir
S. Cumming, Sir It. Grieves,,Admiral Sir W. arid Lady Har-
good, Si; I). North, Sir T. and Lady Stepney—Lierit.-General
and Mrs. Leighton, Col. Ilarratt, Col. Cope, Col. Davy, 'Col.
Wight, (apt. and Mrs. Buller, Capt. and Mrs. Coghlari,
Capt. Ayers, Capt. Hawkins, Capt. Pope, Capt. Scheciield,
Lieut. Ogilvie, Lieut.- K. Thomas.

-CAMSTIDGE, OCT. a numerous Meeting
of tire Corporation on Tuesday last (Michaelmas
Day), the proposition fur the admission of 33 in-
habitants of this town to the freedom of the Bo-
rough, made at the preceding common-day, was
confirmed unanimously, the ti center) who opposed
the admission of non-residents voting for the
election of the inhabitants of the town. The
Mayor Elect ,(Sir -Jo:on Martlock) was sworn into
his office. A dinner was afterwards given at the
Town-hall, to upwards of 300 persons, among
whom were, the Dnke of Rutland, Lord Robert
Manners, the Vic- Chancellor, the Master of Do wn-
ing 'College, C. M. Cheere, Esq. F. Dickens,
Esq. 'General Manners, one of the Representatives
for the Borough, Colonel Jeafireson, Colonel
Trench, Colonel Watson, Major Hyde, 'W.
Sloane, El. J. Norman, Esq. several Gen-
tlemen of the University and County, and
many of the principal inhabitants of the
town. Numerous loyal and appropriate toasts
and sentiments were drank, and the hilarity
awl good humour of the evening were height-
ened by the vocal powers of Messrs. Bellamy
anti Bennett, who gave many favourite songs
in their usual style of excellence. A party of
about fifty, including many of those Free-
men who have opposed some of the recent pro-
ceedings of the Corporation, and several of the
principal inhabitants of the town, dined together at
the Red Lion-into, on the same day, S. I'. Beales,
Esq. in the Chair. The festivities of the even-
ing were kept up till a late hour.

CORN EXCHANGE.—In consequence of our ports
being shut against the importation of Wheat, the
sales yesterday morning wete brisk, and; if any
thing, rather dearer- than on Monday ; Oats,
Barley, Pease, and Beans, were dull, at our last
quoted prices. In other articles there is no al-
teration.

On Wednesday evening Maurice Fant, of
liougham, labourer, was accosted in Louth-mar-
ket by a well-dressed female, who- claimed rela-
tionship, it) company with a man whom she
called her husband, when Fant invited him
home, and having stopped all • night, departed
early the next morning, after having broke open
his son's box, and took away 201, 16s: frith which
they got clear-uff..
London, England, 1818-10-03

DEPARTURES.

The Earl cif Longford, on a tour ; Sir John and. Lady Cox
Ilippitley, and Mr. and Miss Hippisley, from Warren's New
Hotel, for their seat, -Easton-House, Sumersetshire ; Thu.:
mas O'Grady, Esq. for Cheltembain, -front, Blake's Hotel ;
Miss Stewart, from ditto, on a tour; Sir George Nitgent,
Bart. for his seat in Buckinghamshire, from Reddish's Hotel,
Jertnyii-street; Marquis and MarChioness of Taristock, for
Brighton; Count and Countess Flnhault, 'for Edinburgh;
Lord arid Lady James Stuart, for their seat near Glasgow;
Lady Munck, for Bognor ; Sir Thomas Arland, Bart. for his
seat, near Exeter; Lord Ossuiston,-on a visit to Lord Robert
Spencer, at tis seat, near Midhurst.
London, England, 1818-10-03

s John iii. 3; 2 Cor. r. 17. By these expressions are
roe-ant, not a physical regeneration or the body, but,a moral
frgeueratiou of the mind.and heart, and &great and radical
clian4e in [elution to cvcry thing that is truly spiritual.
London, England, 1818-10-03

THE very great demand for these FLANNELS,
from their peculiar.softness and riot shrinking in wash-
ing, has induced the Patentee to increase his Manufacture in
7-Bths, 4-4ths, and B.4ths wide. They are particularly re-
commended for the use of Ladies' 'Undercoats and Gentle-
wen's Waistcoats, being much more agreeable in the wear
than any other Flannels; and, warranted not to shrink by the
common mode of washing.
'They aro sold by Morrin, 174, Fenchurcb-street ; New-
berry and Co. 54, Fleet-street; Todd, 450, Strand; Foulkes,
2, Russell-street, Covent-garden; Morris,jloo, Oxford-street;
Mann and Co. 38, Parliament-street; and by the principal
Drapers in Great Britain and Ireland : and wholesale by the
Patentee, John S. Rogers, Chester; or his Agents, Donald-
son, Slee, and Maysten, No. 46, Friday.-street, London.

4FSSgNCE of SHRIMPS, a new and superior
SAUCE for FISH, equal in strength to Essence of
Anchovies, but far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad-
vantage of not turning rancid. The immense demand for it
is a convincing proof of the estimation it is hold in by those
who have tried it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that
wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence ever
all other Sauces for Fish.

Made ky C. Di n wore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son
1, Holborn-hill, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public
are respectfully requested to observe, that each bottle has
the signature of C. Dininore and Son; none other is ge-
nuine; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti-
cle now on sale.

r 0 COUNTERACT the many attempts that
JL are daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious
composition instead of the Genuine Blacking, prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a new label, in which
their address, 97, HO) Holborn, is so conspicuously placed
in the centre, that they trust an attention to this, and the
difference of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will
enable purchasers at once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and retailed by the
principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers, Per-
fumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles
at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1818-10-03

THE ARMY.

The followine is said to be the amount of the
approaching reductions :—The 94th, 95th, 96th,
97111, 98th, and 99th regiments ; the Ist, 2d, 3d.,
and 4th West India regiments, and the Royal
Waggon Train—to be disbanded by the 24th of
December. The African Corps, the West India
and York Rangers, and Chasseurs, are to be
kept up for culprits. The, regiments in India will
be kept up to the establishment of 1000—those
on other foreign stations to 608—.-and those at
home to 450 Tank and file. These, with the re..
auctions in cavalry and artillery, will, it is said.,
put the army on the lowest possible Lime Esta.
blisbroent.
London, England, 1818-10-03

DEACONS.

The Hon. F. J. ',Noel, B. A. of Trinity College, 'Oxford
J()1111 Floyer Wickes, M. A. of Exeter College, Oxford;
Voting Seagrove, B. A. of Magdalen-hall, Oxford; Henry
Leigh Bennett, 13. A. of Christ Church, Oxford; .Ins. NIonl; -
house Knott, B. A. of Lincoln College, Oxford ; Edwor*.l
Luard, B. A. cf St. John's College, Cambridge.
London, England, 1818-10-03

DR. JAMES'S POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS

CONTINUE to be prepared by Messrs: NEW-
BERY, from the only Recipes existing under Dr.
James's hand, delivered by him to their Father and Grand-
father, when they became, by purchase, joint Proprietors in
these celebrated Medicines.

Messrs.Newbery have been misrepresented as Agents only,
and not Proprietors in this concern ; but their right in the
Property is as legally vested in them as in any of the De-
scendants of Dr. James; and the genuineness of their pre-
paration is incontostibly proved, as well by the chemical
analysis of Mr. Professor Brand and Mr. Accum, as by the
continued supply required by-the first medical establishments
in the kingdom.
These Medicines arc sold by Messrs. Newbery, at the Ori-
ginal Ware,house, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London ;
and 29, Dame-street, Dublin; and by their Agents, Mr.
Sanger, No. 150, Oxford-street, and Messrs. Bayley and
Blew, Cockspur-street.

*,„4 Purchasers will carefully observe that the words " F.
Newbury, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the stamp af-
fixed to every Bottle, Packet, or Box.
London, England, 1818-09-26

[Morning Post.]

An arrival at NM York from Port-au-Prince brings intel-
ligence of the approach of thristophe towards that place. On
t of July he was within 13 miles of it, with 15,000 men.
Ile bad sent several Agents into the town, claiming its sub-
saission ; and offering to the. subordinate officers, on condi-
/ ,„„ cif their goina to his standard, to retain them in their
„t places; the Agents, however, had been driven out
of the place Vti ruat indignation. It was expected the town
t utild soon be besieged.
London, England, 1818-09-26

SIR JOHN MALCOLM.

We yesterday extracted an article respecting
this Gentleman from a Morning Paper, insert-
ed under our usual head of LONDON JOURNALS,
but our respect for his character induces U 3 this
day to resume the subject. At no period of the
history of our Empire in India did the service of
the East India
,Company present a greater display
of individual talent than at the present moment ;
the measure, therefore, of selecting' a successor to
Sir EVAN NEPEAN from that class is likely to be
tried under the most favourable circumstances.—
SirJoHN MaLcoLm we find is a candidate,and with-
out intending to disparage the merits of his compe-
titors, we may be allowed to declare our opinion,
that he presents an anion of qualifications which
should entitle him to a preference. As a States-
man, his name must live wilt) those of Lord
IVELLESLEY and Sir BARRY CLOSE, in the annals
of lndia, and, as a Soldier, with those of
the Duke of IVFLLINGTON, Lord LAKE, and the
present GOVERNOR-GENERAL. His services have
extended from the extremrst South to the
farthest North of India, and there is scarcely a
political transaction, during the last twenty years,
in which he has not been engaged either by action
or advice.

The events of the first MahrArta War, and the
Embassies to Persia, placed Sir JOHN MALCOLM,
at different times, in such intonate communica-
tion with the then Governor of Bombay, that
every detail of the political, military, and finan-
cial administration of that Presidency came under
his personal knowledge, if not superintendance
therefore, were every other ground of selection
with his competitors equal, this latter circum-
stance, obviously peculiar, would seem sufficient
to produce a decision in his favour. The ap-
pointment of Sir JOHN AIALCOLM would, from
the high estiMation in which he is held by the
Natives, and of the Cancan and Deckan, give a
consideration to the administration of the Bombay
Presidency, which the contemplated increase of
the territory under its jurisdiction will render most
especially necessary. By his brother Officers, and
even by the Civil Servants of the East India Com-
pany, his prominent claims ate so decidedly felt,
and he is personally so highly esteemed, that the
propriety of the appointment would be at once ad-
mitted.
London, England, 1818-09-26

CHANGES.

The Earl of Glengall, and Lord Cahir, from Cheltenham,
for Ireland ; the Earl and Countess Fitzwilliam, from Went-
worth-House, Yorkshire, for Melton, Northamptonshire; the
Earl and Countess of Grey, at their seat, Howick, Northum-
berland, from a tour; the Earl of Arran, from Brighton, for
Aaron Lodge, Sussex; the Earl of Ponlett, from Havering
Bower, Essex, for Hinton, Somersetsbire.
London, England, 1818-09-26

DEPARTURES.

The Earl and Countess of Westmeath, for Hatfield ; the
Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Burrell, for their seat in Kent;
Lord Amherst, for his seat, Montreal House, Kent.
BATH ARRIVALS.—Lord H. Thynne, Lord Rivers, Mar-
chioness of Bath, Lady Glode, Sir W. Aylett, Sir J. Carr, Sir
W. James, Sirlll. Murphy, Sir T. Plastow—Colonel Conolly,
Cul. Cooper, Cul. Darby, Col. and Mrs. Tuffnell, Col. Thorn-
hill—Captains Christian, Carroll, Howard, Hope, Alainman,
Russell, Scott, &c. &c. &c.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

DONCASTER RACES.-LAST DAY-THURSDAY, SEPT. 44.

All-age Stakes of 25gs. each. Four miles. (5 Subscribers.)
Mr. Watt's b. c. Blacklock, by Whitelock, 4 yrs old 1
Duke of Leeds's by. h. Rasping, 5 yrs old
Won in a :aster. Bto 1 on Blackluck.

Sweepstakes of 20gs. each, with 20gs. added by the Corpora-
tion. St. Lager Course. (I I Subscribers )
Duke of Hamilton's b. f. sister to William
Duke of Leeds's b. f. Oclaviana
Mr. Watt's h. f. Beggar Girl
Mr, E. Petre's b. f. Aspasia
. . .

Won easy.---S to 1 agst the winner.

The Doncaster Club Stakes of 50gs. each, h. ft. Two miles.
(5 Subscribers.)
Mr. Watt's b. c. Blackinek, 4 yrs old
Mr. Lambton's b. The Duchess, 5 yrs uld 2
London, England, 1818-09-26

10 to 1 ou Blacklock.

The Doncaster Club Yearling Stakes of longs. each, half for-
feit. Last mile. (6 Subscribers.)
Duke of Leeds's cb. c. by Mowbray, out of Miss Clift 1
Mr. Watt's b. c. by Cerberus, out of Tamburine...

6 to 4 on the Winner.
One Hundred Pounds Plate. Two-mile brats.
Mr. Watt's ch. f. by Cerberus, 3 yts old
Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Mowbray, 3 yrs old
Mr. E. Petre's ch. c. Masker, 3 yrs old
Mr. Lambton's Boroughman, by Pain, 4 yrs old
Mr. Chilton's b c. LightAing, 3 yrs old
Mr. Paulden's b. c. Wonder, 3 yrs old
Before the first heat, 2 to i on the field agst Mr. Watt's;
after the heat, 2 to 1 on him.

EXTRAORDINARY SONINOLIINCY.—On Thursday,
the 17th inst., JOHN HOGARTH, of Firbank,
Westmorland, a young man, who for some time
back has. gone to Howgill school, arose from his
bed fast asleep, and went a distance of two miles
and a half before he awoke, and, to his, great
astonishment, found himself sitting in Howgill
Chapel porch, adjoining the said school. He
afterwards went above a mile, to a friend's
house, to borrow some clothes, as his only co-
vering was a shirt and nightcap. He has not
received the. least injury, though the night
was frosty, excepting in his feet, which were
much bruised. The following day, in the road
by which he went, were found his Greek
Testament and Bible, which he had been
reading the night before, according to cus-
tom ; and a slate was alsq found at the school
door, It appears that he had called to see a
friend as usual by the way, and on approaching the
door, bad said, " what are you in bed yet :" and
being asked what he wanted, replied " I am going
to school, sure," and matched off.
AUDACIOUS ROBBERY.—Another ofthose robbe.
ries which are so frequently committed about
squares, and places leis frequented, took place on
Thursday evening. Maria Waller, servant to J. P.
Prescott, Esq. Nottiugham•street, went away
in the evening, at nine o'clock, with a bundle,
and 121. in money ; and on her way to a friend,
in the Hampstead Road, she was accosted by
a well dressed man, who obtruded his conversation
upon her, and made splendid offers of protection, all
of which she rejected. He persisted in walking by
her side, and at the north-west angle of Fitzroy-
square, he snatched her bundle of linen, which
contained a small box with the money, and thus
deprived the poor girl of her all, the fruits of her
industry.

COAL MARKET, SITTENIDEII 25.
Ships at :11arket• Ships Su . Price.
I Norcastlis ~,,,,,,,,,, ~,,„,.,4•ls, Od. to 455. 3d,

NEWSPAPER CRITICISM,
London, England, 1818-09-26

POET R 7.

(FROM THE GREEK
This Life a Theatre we well may call,
Wh,re es'ry Actor must perform with art;
Or laugh it through, and wake a farce of all,
Or learn to play with grace his tragic part..

AMERICAN POETRY.
[Frani the Franklin Gazette.]

" This world is all a fleeting shew."

There is an hour of peaceful rest,
To mournint; wand'rers given :
There is a tear for souls distrust,
A halm for ev'ry wounded breast—
'Tis found above—in heaven !

There k a soft, a downs' bed,
'Tis fair as breadth of even;
A couch for weary mortals spread,
Where they may rest the aching head,
And find repose in heaven !

There is a home for weeping souls,
By sin and sorrow driven ;
When tort on life's tempestuous shoals,
Where storms arise and ocean rolls,
And all is drear—but heaven!

There faith lifts up the tearful eye,
The heart with anguish riven ;
And views the tempest pa%sine by,
The evening shadows quickly fly,
And all serene—in heaven!

There frtgrant How'rs immortal bloom,
And joys supreme are given;
There Kays divine disperse the gloom,
Beyond the confines of the tomb,
Appears the dawn of heaven!

REGISTER OF FASHION.

ARRIVALS.

Dowager Lady Smith and family, at the British Hotel,
Jermyn-street, from Scarborough; the Dowager Countess
Guildford, in Piccadilly, from a tour; Sir John and Lady Cux
Hippisley, and Mr. and Mrs. Hippisley, at Warren's New
Hotel, from the Continent ; the Countess of Orford and the
Ladies Harley, in St. James's-square, from a tour ; the Earl
and Countess of Hardwicke, and Lady Pollington, at Hard-
wicke House, St. James's-square, from Cambridgeshire; Lord
Pollington, at ditto, from ditto.
London, England, 1818-03-28

CI AMBAL7D'S FRENCH DICTIONARY.
This Day was published,
In 4 large vois..Sco. price 31. 3s. boards, a New Edition,
carefully 'corrected by M. Des Carrieies,
NEIV DICIII)NARY,-French and English,
and 'English and French; containing the signification
of Words,avith their-different uies ; 'the constructions, forms
of speech, idiouts, and-proverbs used-in both.languages; the
terms of Arts, 'Sciences, and Trades. The whole extracted
from the best Writers. - , •.
London, England, 1818-03-28

This Pay was published,
In Three Volumes, limo. Price 11. Is hoards.
CORRECT 1.0 N TE
" The seducing iniazes ofluxury, of splendour, and
611;6mpower ages, of andindePetidence, are too seldom coun-
teracted by
,the only preservative—a religious education.
The world is too generally entered 'upon as a scene of plea-
sure instead of trial; as, a, theatre of . amusement, not
action." Hannah Moore.
• Printed fur- Lotigman,.llursti Rees, Orate, and Brown,
London.

In the Press,
1. New Tales, by Mrs. °pie. 3 vols. 12mo,
2. S'opitia ; or, the Dangerous Indisdretions, 2 vols. 12mo.
3. Lionel, or, the Last of the Pevenseys, a yids.
London, England, 1818-03-28

This Day were published,
In 2 cols. Bvo. price 11. bs. boards, with a Portrait. from the

rare Print by Crispin de Passe, --
ItirENIOIRS of the COURT of QUEEN
• ELIZABETH.

By LUCY AIKIN.
The present Work is composed‘upon the plan. 'of uniting
with the, persolial History of a celebrated female Sovereign,
and a connected narration of the Domestic Events of • tier
Reign„ a. large portion of •IWWogtaphical Anecjotg,:private
Alemoir, and Traits illustrative of the Manners,. Modes of
Thinking, and Literature .Of a iiitereqing period of Evg-
lish History. Original Letters, Speeches, and occasional
Nehis'f are lArgeliiiiterSpeYsed. • ,
Printed ,for Lougmait, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
LoncloiV.
London, England, 1818-03-28

FRENCH PA PERS.

Paßts,.l.llaacti 24.—We learn from the 'Banlcs
of the Rhine that preparations .are making at
llusseldoiff for the reception Of' the Allied Save-

:suite' ha mile's shintmillea I,itu tt-') rails, aJdiessed
Thew it) the iollotvit4-7,0,Fe—C,17
" Soldiers, —1 g” from you fur ashort time. Before my de-
partnre:l wished to The' comrades and compa-
nions in arms :who li;iVortred: here with me in the cause of
:our King and COuntry, whatever distance of time or space
!may seNrate us, my mind will always. be in the midst of you.
•I shall partake in your sentiments. as in your actions. May
'they alisays he the terror of crime, as they are the safety and
liope of the country.
" Soldiers,--We have but one iife: that lice is honour.
Honour consists of fidelity to the King. Without the King.
no more France, no more Frenchmen ! . That fine name of
ri-enclinian,' which was in times past, as it will be in limes
to come, the synoultne of glory and of valour; we will trans-
mit to those who have yet to begin their career, as we have
received it from our ancestors. I pledge myself to this result
by your swords, which have been here consecrated by fidelity.

" Adieu, My friends, let the air ring once more with the
cry which has always been, and shalt he till our last hour, our
rallying . cry—Vivcnt a jantais Buurldowi !
(Live for ever the King and theßourbonsrp
London, England, 1818-01-22

(rotes, as a hartisii.ip, the case of a tentch-'etttent-
ed Peer. Did not that Nobleman know, hefote
• he raised a man, that his son, as a Roman Ca-
tholic) could not cOrnmand the corps he had
raised and equiped ? He must- have known it, if
in his senses, and therefore had no reason to
complain. His estate is near the coast, and pro-
bably he raised the corps for the satety of his own
property. The Gentleman afterwards says, that
the Roman Catholics contribute to the National
Church. So do Dissenters of all descriptions;
and why not ? The State having tolerated their
religion, has nothing to do with their-two-con-
formity, which is their owti CHOrCE. He then
calls toleration persecution, and pausing, asks '
what it is ? It is not an abridgement, hut a
grant of a right, which. by previous law they were
restrained front. Their exclusion is neither pe-
nal, nor intolerant ; and nothing but the most
blind deplorable stupidity, or.wilful besotted ig-
norance and prejudice, can suggest the contrary.
Although no set of men were excluded before the
laws of restriction were enacted, the right they
then had was only suspended conditionally, ip
consequence of their disaffection ; which it was '

in their power to regain ; bat not regaining it,
they are self excluded, a►ui, as self-tormentors,
are not entitled to what they now insidiously
call for; which is to come into power, with a re-
ligion ruinou►► to. Liberty, and insulting to the
Established Church..

TERR,E
London, England, 1818-01-22

WOOD.

Boards ....-Pine...... per thousand.... 755. 80s.
Do. .... Spruce do. ....70s.
Tintber Pine per ton 20s. 255.
Do. .... Hardwood dn. 303.
Stares Ash per thousand.... gas.
Do. Oak ~ do. ....90s.

Shingles.... Pine
Spars ..... 3 Spruet f29
Isl. lss. 63.

Handspikes, Asb.

Oars
"{. =411) /
24d.
.. per t housand.... Bs.

'Laths .
}loins Puncheon
Clapboards.. Pine

, ...RN. 90s.
.... Cs.

OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION.

roa TIIE SUN.

PART IV.

Ma. EDITOR,—It is not altogether the regard
Roman Catholics have for religiOn, that arimates
them to claim admission into trust and power.
It is.• their ambition to share both with the Pro-
testants of the Church ; and they have been en-
couraged by an UNPRINCIPLED OPPOSITION, Who
COMliglily lost their places for introducing, when
in office, the subject in Parliament, to the high
displeasure of his Majesty. These proud boasters
of Lilerty would have raised an altar fur ber de-
struction, and made themselves the Priests of
Baal : these assurners of all political righteous-
ness, these all-knowing ones in false perverted
whiggism, with the %choir train of their venal,
corrupt, and vitiated r•-tainers, pushed their bold-
fleas as far as it would go. These pieces of pure and
victue, gnashing their teeth over
their dismission, would enlkt the Roman Catholics

with the King's Protestant servants, the enemies
to his Church, while they are anxious to serve
him Hs Papists. Let no such men be trusted !—.
Hurled nut of Government for their misdeeds,
they fmtk like curs to be let in again, and their
disappnini ment inflames their wt :oh, and increases
their yell.

The oentieman alluded to in Part 111. hereof,

THE SUN.

3OLEM QUIS DICERE FAL.sUM AtIDEAT

LONDON,
THURSD.IY, J.-INUARY 22, ISIS.

New York P,ipers to the 24th of December,
Baltimore to the 22d, .Philadclpl►ia to the 21it,
and Montreal to the 14111 do., arrived• this
London, England, 1818-01-22

TO THE PUBLIC.

ONE HUNDRED CAPITAS, THREE PRIZES OF
THIRTY TH()USAND POUNDS NO STOCK. PRIZES
—NO CLASSES,—EVERI"FICSE r WILL DECIDE ITS
OWN FATE—EVERY PRIZE WILL AE • PAID IN
STERLING MONEY—TWELVE PIPES OF ,PORT
• WINE IN ADDITION TO THE SCHEME.
TBISH, the . Contractor for the present
. STATE LOTTERY, having submitted the SclLetne,
with every particular,:c6Pied from the GOvernment Gazette,
in all the NewspaperS, and which, may be .had at any Lottery
Office in the Kingdom (gratis), respectfully solicits attention
to the following
a ....Prizes of .30,000
3 V
10
12
14
18
• • • 5,40'0
3,590 of L. 200, L. Ma, L. 50, &c. &c. 4s,oot) ALL STERLING MONEY. - -
Exclusive of the above Money Prizes, and totally indepen-
dent of the Scheme;
TWELVE PIPES of Old PORT WINE.
Each of the HOlders of the First-drawn Blank, on the First,
Second, and Third Days of Drawing, may immediately select
from the Stock of any Wine Merchant they please, Four Pipes
of the very'best old Purt Vine, and. in proportion fur .tibutes.
To enumerate all time Capital Prizes sold by DISH, the
COntractor, and by his Agonts, within the last feW Years,
would require several folio volumes. In the last Lottery of
THREE PRIZES OF L. 30,000, DISH sold them ALL! !°!—
And in the very Last. Lottery, THREE PRIZES of 420,000,
and various other CapitalS. ALL IN SHARESi in: Thirty
different Towns imm the Country.
TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale by T. BISH,
Contractor, Cornhill, and Charing-Cross,- London; and by
all his Agents in England, Ireland, and scOtiand,