biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-14

And in his late Contracts,

. _ .
7,734 .. Prize of ..k30;000 3,645
6,345
&c. &c. Szc.

TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale at the Offices of
CA.R1101,1., the Contractor, No. 7, CORNHILL, 26, OX-
FORD-STREET, London, and by all his Agents throughout
thE Country.

nitADBERRY'S PATENT SPECTACLES.
To all who value their SiGHT.—The Sight of the
aged restored, the weak Sight strengthened, and the perfect
Sight preserved to extreme old age, by BRADBEKRY'S PA-
TENT SPECTACLES, on the same unerring principles that
hue given such general satisfaction for more than twenty
years, in London. and all parts of the Kingdom. Lists of metre
than ten thousand persons may be inspected, who have re-
ceived the greatest be,efit and satisfaction. The New Street
Improvements having regoired the Premises, 332, Oxford-
street, the business is removed to 27, Hones-street, two doors
our of Oxford-street, on the, left-hand, where Mr.BradLerry's
Patent Spectacles are only to be had.
London, England, 1818-07-14

SOTS JURY COURT.,

A cause of great importance to the practitioners
of the law in Scotland, was tried last week at
Edinburgbi „belpve. the Lord Chid- Commissioner
and Lord Gillies,, in whielt.Mr. Christian, writer
(:+rtnrney), . Stmt. liatren, was the .pursuer
(plaintiff), and tort! Kennedy, the eldest son of
Ole Ektil of.Cassilis, defendant.
The action, was brought for defamation, .and
datnages against the Noble Lord, who,' it appear-
ed, had on various oecasions,accused Mr. Chris-
tint) of having acted fraudulently and dishonestly
in his professional ca achy.:. • •
Mr. JEFFB-RY.tmide an able and eloquent speech
.on; behalf of the Blaintiti; 'and M-r.. CLERK for the
defendant; r • •
The .evidence ttp by the Loan.
CFfiEF CoAMisctioNEß, when a ITIOSt revectable.
lutY gave a verdict for the plaintitt---Damage,,
12501,
London, England, 1818-10-07

for expvtinion and dispatch ; while the soicinnity
%vhich their union confers upon the acts to which
they give their Stinctiun, may he regatticil as a
guArantce of their stability. This unani-
mity, in a great measure of policy, gives conn-
deuce in the general tranquillity, and is cal4tilated
to dispel any other clouds that may partially
darken the polittcal horizon. As the Sovereigns
met principally to decide on the affairs of France,
their personal presence will be given no longer
than they are terminated. The Ministers will re-
Main here for some time longer, to se.ttie some
other matters of less importance : but as they are
resolved not to open a door for general discus-
sion, or to receive, like an A Mphictionic Council,
tht grievances of particaa'r States, they have
given, it is said, positive information to Spain]
that they do not un:an to entertain the question of
the dispute between her and her colonies. It is
s ,;tl, however; that Cevallos, the Sp7snith Mi-
nister at Vienna, is coming here, to try the effect
of his 'representations and persuusions. We hear,
in a manner less pOsitive, that arrangements will
be proposed by the Congre's,s, to Settle .the dif-
ference het %teen Bavaria and Baden. This has
been obtained, it is said, by the intervention of
Austria. l cannot longer delay the bearer to
enter into further particulars."
London, England, 1818-10-07

IN TERN/.

NIIDDLESEX. LONDON.
Tuesday Nur. 10 Wednetday Nor
Nionday
Monday 23 Tuesday

A PTEK
Monday Drc. 3U

...
TERM.
Tdesday Dee,

Letters from Russia state, that Count rtdmAt4-
Zorr, Chancellor of the Empire, has again liberally
resolved to send the Iturick, Lieut. KOTZEBU E'S
ship, upon another voyage of discovery. The
possibility of discovering a northern passage, if
such be the object of the projected expedition, Will,
we expect, be decided by the English expedition
long before the Rnrick can be in a state to under-
take her task of exploring the icy regions.
Government sent, last week, to Portsmouth,
sovereigns tci a very large amount, which, we un-
derstand, will be put circulation through the
medium ailisans ilnd others employed on the
establishMent or the Duck-yard.
We are concerned :to state, that the respectable'
and hitherto peneeable town of Carmarthen has
this week exhibited . symptoms of a riotous com-
plexidius;z misguidet mtiltltude having interfered
to present the slirpmewi Of cheese for other ports
from that borough. However, the spirited and
determined conduct oLthe present ‘vorthy Chief
Magistrate, supported by the thilitart, prevented
mischief, and the merchants shippetitheir cheek
without molestation, All Was trim when Our ac-
counts came away on Friday evehing.—(rke
Cambrian )

The distinguiShed ' Prelate of this Diocese at-
tended the Collegiate Clon.ch, at Manchester, on
Sunday week, and gave an admirable discourse-to
an excessively crowded congregation, from the
chief part of the 28th verse, Chan. 2Sth of
Job, ('‘ behold the tear of the Lord, that is
wisdom ; and to depart from evil is understand-
ing,") for the benefit of the Manchester
and Salford National Schools. The amount
Of the collection forcibly bespoke the effect -his
elorptenCe hail updtt.hisauditors. The ItetelThd
the Warden read die appointed service for the
morning in bis accdAromed impressii'e Wit-
ner. Afterwards hit Lord Ship proceeded to
Sr. Ann's Church, where he cOhfirmed a nu-
t eroui assemblage of young peopt!.. The col-
lection at the i:ollegiate Church, in aid Of.
the funds of the National Schools, amount-
ed to 115/. The Bishop of Chester, While
cohfirming die boys, Was particnlarly struck With
the tattered garments and half-famished appear-
ance "I- one of them, the son of a poor weaver,
and charitably slipped a Sum of money into the
poor lad hand. The gift was doubly enhanced
. .
connog trom so noble a donor,—(Ciieater Courant,
Oa. G;
I,

i-Cl,.3l'_;"l'Llt OF F2tSlllO:\Z.

ARRIV.II.7;.

The Countess Cov.Ter, in Geor;e-ctrect, H
%Tr-Aian., front Pansenger, Herts ; Andrew le.!t I.
:it the Pull eney I from Cheltenham; t,ady OliVia and
:Miss Sparrow, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkley-square, from their
seat iti Huntingdonshire Sir Ralph and Lady at :Mi.
Hotel, from Wu' thing ;.Sir John Shelly, la dittu ;
Cir-
nerai Tilsuu C;hotkiie, from ditto.
London, England, 1818-10-07

E\IIGRAT!ON To THE (TM FED S

The folivetvinc, extract of a letter itett re-
relpeetable Gentleman at M
ter fratil B-- formerly an eminent mann-
t.,ettarr of lit" town :

I.IIILADELPI-11A. SEPT 15, ISIS.-1 can say
rtittql,e of this country at present, not Main;; been
th 'mile beyond the limits of the city since I ar-
s ivtd. I have, however, met With many whom I
knew in England. There are, indeed, !many hun-
dreds here %rho have recently emigrated from the
'United Kingdom ; and not a vessel arrives that
4! ws not bring an accession to their numbers ;
Vre many who are extremely dissa•
ii.fied, and are resolved on returning again to
England. This is not to be wondered at wi t'n
we consider the many thousands that are conti-
unally crvig,rating here without any preconcerted
11,11, or the least knowledge of the country.—
Many (4 Ihese, it they do not meet with situations
in the places where they first land, immedidtely
feel dis-gusted with every thing armind them ;
and, instead of penetrating to the interior towns
of the Union, where there is, I am well informed,
loom for countless myriads in all the useful and
handierg-t professions, they fall into a state of
lethargic stupor, and sigh for their native country.
" I advise no man to emigrate who feels him-
self comfortable at home ; and above all, I %%mold
ive none come here who imagine they can pro-
-ciire a comfortable livelihood with less exertion
than is required in their native country. There
-are ion many idleis here already dissatisfied and
l':isposted with their change. The Consul's other
is daily beset by these, who, having remained no-
til they have expended all their money, ate CI aty.-
ink! to be sent back as distressed British sithietta,
and many ate sent at the expellee of the English
Government to Canada.
".in short, 1. would have every man who withes
to emigrate, to well weigh every eirchsin.
stance before he makes up his mind on somous
measure—industry, prudence, HMI ec4motny, are
quite as requisite here, to enable persons to make
their way tiirongh lite, as they arc in England, or
any whet part of the globe; and without thes.e es-
tential requisites a Mall, be his profession what it
only exchanges for the worse.
" You are suiliciently acquainted with my mo-
tives for quitting my native country, and tile in-
ducements 1 had for coining hither ; under less
auspices I would never have Irft Old
England, for I will not conceal from you, not-
•a ithstanding the favourable nature of my pro-
-straws. And my being indemnified from all risk of
failure, the separation from friends, long known
sand valuel, has cost me many a pang. * *
What surprises me is, the cheapness of all ifriideli
of English manufacture. Manchester good., can
'be purchased here, and I and informed in :et the
.yea-ports of the Union, for very little mope than
what they can be procured for on the spot. But
this 1 am credibly informed will not long lee the
~ease ; fur, as the infant manufactures increase,
-a higher duty will he laid on importation.
London, England, 1818-03-13

tem

FOR THE SUN.

Mr. EDITOR,—As yours was the only Journal
that took notice of the little personal sally in
which a certain eminent Advocate, who may not
perhaps think his professional talents have been
sufficiently noticed by the Prince Regent's Minis-
-011 a late occasion somewhat improperly in-
dulged himself, I am induced to suggest to you
ihe propriety of also making some remark upon
the extraordinary manner in which the LORD
CHANCELLOR'S interlocutory judgment in the
cause pending between her Royal Highness t.e
Princess of WALES, and the Earl of Livv.apoot.
and Count MuNstr.a, delivered in Lincoln's Inn
Hall yesterday morning, is reported in The Morn-
ing Chronicle of to-day. I was present and heard
the whole, and can undertake to say, that the in-
flated and declamatory harangue which is put into
the LORD CHANCELLOR'S mouth, by this Journal,
bears no resemblance whatever, either in tone or
matter, to the reality. Without specifying any
phrases in which this report is particularly incor-
rect, it is sufficient to say that it is throughout a
complete burlesque.
Nobody, however, can be wicked enough to
think that The,Morning Chronicle has done this on
purpose. To garble designedly would he mis-
chievous in the highest degree, and The Morning
Chronicle is never mischievous at all ! never !
It was no doubt pure accident, wising merely from
the mistake or inability of the Reporter ; I would
therefore wish you, Sir, jost to hint to those who
conduct tl►is Journal, that it ,would be as well, as
a tuatter of bare justice to its Readers and the
Public at large, if a little more attention he in
future paid to the correctness of its Law Reports.
—I remain, Sir,

Your obedient Servant and constant Reader,
March I I, iBlB. \TRIMS.

DUKE OF BEDFORD'S LETTER
London, England, 1818-03-13

LEATHEit T.kx.

Petitions against the Leather Tax were presented from the
Tanners of Barton.nn-Hinnber, Hereford, Broniyard, Perth,
Stourbridge, Brougham, Pre,eot, Durham, Boston, New-
castle-tinder-Lyne, Val.tun, Sliiptutt, Grantham, Hull,
Ashburn, the Borough of Sont!marl:, and the CuuntieS of
Caernarvon, Southampton, and Es3ex.--.Read, and ordered
to iie on the 1151 e.

The Report of the iLith Gas light Lill was received:-
After some conversation between Admiral Franks, Mr. Cur..
wen, Mr. Jones, Colonel Palmer, Nlr. Dickenson, and Mr.
Benson„ the MI was ordered to be read a third time.

Captain kVALDEGRAVE presented a Petition fiord.
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, fur Reforn►.—..Laid on the table.
A Petition was presented from the Innlieepers of Man=
chester, praying that the Duty on Licences be repealed.—.
Laid on the table.

Mr. Alderman WOOD presented two Petitions from the In,-
habitants of Leeds, statinz, that they viewed with horror t he
conduct of Ministers : and that unless the taxes be diminished
they could not pay them.—ltead, and laid on the table. ..
Mr. THOMPSON presented a Petit.on from Kingston—
upon-Hull, praying fur some change in the Poor-Laws.--.
Laid ()tithe table.

The Election Laws' Amendment 13i11 (so far as regards the
assessment of the land tax), was read a first time, Mid or—
dered for a second reading On Monday next.
Sir R. PEIIGUSSON presented a Petition from the Fish-•
curers of Weymouth, complaining of the Duty on Solt.—Laid
00 the table.

Lord STANLEY presented a Petition from Rochdale, in,
Lancashire, praying f.r the repeal of the Corn Bill, and Par—
liamentary Reform.—Laid on the Tattle.

Sir R. 1-IEItON presented several Petitions from the inha—
bitants of Swincshead and other villagesy in the County of
Lincoln, praying for an investigation into the conduct of hie
Majesty's Ministers, before the Indemnity Bill was passed.
He stated that the emissaries of sedition had been very busy its
the county of Lincoln, but to nn purpose. Hr had visited that
pat t of the Comity, and pc' ceived no traces of disaffection inL
the minds of the people. The inhabitants of Lincoln were
eminently loyal.
Mr. MADDOCKS added his testimony to that of the Hon,.
Baronet.—The petitions were then read, and laid on the
table.

Lord LASCELLES brought in the Sheffield Lighting fill,
which was read a first time.

Mr. CROKER obtained leave to bring in a 13111 to amend
the Longitude Acts, so far as rtgards the taking of certana
oaths.---The Bill was then brought in, read a first and second,
time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.
NAVY ESTIMATES.

Mr. WARRE asked whether it was not the intention of ari
How. Baronet opposite to postpone the consideration of the
Navy Estimates
Sir G. WARRENDER replied, that it was his intention to
postpone the Navy Estimates to Monday.
Mr. BROUGHAM moved that a Committee be appointed
to search the Loidss Journals on the subject of Education.—
Agreed to.
Mr. Alderman WOOD gave notice that he 91tould move irk
a short time for leave to bring i❑ a Bill to amend the Ship
Registry Act.
London, England, 1818-03-13

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. KING, from the British Museum, presented a Ref-tint
of all Sums of Money grOoted by Parliament for the last
ten years, in aid of the Annual Or,ints for the Purchase of
Books for the Library of that Establiskinent.—Laid on the
Table.

Mr. HORNBY presented a Petiti..n from the Churchwar-
dens and Overseers of the Town of Preston, praying that
Houses under a certain real. may be liab.f..; to the Payment of
Poor's Rates, either by the Occupier or the Landlord.—Laid
on the Table.
London, England, 1818-03-13

THE CATHOLIC QUESTION.

FOR THE SUN.

A WORD OR TWO ON LANFRANC AND TERR2E

FILIUS.

MR. EDITOR,—WhiIe LANFRANC has analyzed
the Irish dish of salmangundi, seasoned with
hellebore and laurel, with a little native cinnibar
and Ethiops mineral, the easier to poison the Pro-
testants by this delicious olla podrida, or bodge
podge, Tsaam Fii.ius has treated us with a cri-
tical history of the Roman Catholics, from the
time of their civil downfall at the Reformation
to the present reign, when a Protestant Parlia-
ment jusLiy put them, in point of religious tole-
rance, on an equal footing with the dissenters in
general. LANFRANC .has script off the meninges
of their hasty-pudding, rubbed away its gilding,
and skewed its deleterious ingredients ; thence
sealing the lips of thu Protestants against their
destructive effects. TERRM FILIUS has proved
incontestably, that to admit them into political
trust and power, would be like opening the doors
of our houses to thieves in the night, who would
lock us immediately out, and plunder us of our
property in Church and State ; ;lien laugh at us
fur our kind folly in letting them in. He has
proved that in such case we should live unpitied,
and die unforgiven. More we could not expect
for a breach of our duty to our National Esta-
blishment, and our loyalty to, a Protestant King.
LANFRANC and TERRA. FILIUS therefore deserve
well of their country ; and though I am a Roman
Catholic priest, so satisfied ant 1 the Papists
have nothing to complain of, that 1 shall be glad
to shake bands, in your spiri:ed Paper, with both
of these arch writers, who have induced me to sink
my old name of Father Crrift/brDER, or IhuNnEft,
and to re-cross my forehead at my font of port,
wine by the name of I

FATHER O'BLAZE, OR THE ENLIGHTENED.
London, England, 1818-03-13

raised bcforc the t►me, and are now on their
march to Fort Scott."

(From the New York Evening- Post, Feb. 13.)
INCREASE OF THE NAVY.

XTRACT FROM THE OFFICIAL REPORT.

Navy Commissioner's Office, Jan. 20, 1818,

" That contracts have been entered into for
the live oak frames, cut to moulds, of eight
line of battle ships, and eight frigates ; that the
frame of one line of battle ship and one frigate is
now cutting from Blackheart! Island, under the
direction of the Board, front timber belonging to
the United States; that one line of battle ship is
now building from promiscuous timber, collected
at the Navy Yard, and that there is also promis-
cuous live oak for framing a frigate, collected and
collecting at this yard, which make the frames of
10 line of battle ships and 10 frigates.

" Of the contracts, however, it has been ascer-
tained that one which embraced the quantity of
live oak required for the frames of one live of
battle ship and two frigates will not be executed ;
and doubts are entertained whetl4er another of the
contracts, which is for the frames of two ships of
the line and two frigates, will be executed. Hence
the Commissioners can only state, with any degree
of certainty, that provision has been made for the
frames of seven ships of the line and six frigates.

"The Commissioners now entertain no doubt of
being able to procure all the live oak required for
the ships authorised, as well as every other ma-
terial necessary in their construction ; and, if it
should be the wish of the Executive to launch
them within the period contemplated by the law,
and for the sum appropriated."

THE ADMIRALTY.—It is rOMOtired that some
changes are about to take place in this Depart-
ment. Vice Admirals Sir JOSEPH S. YoRKE, and
Sir GEORGE HOPE, being likely to retire, and to
be succeeded by Rear-Admirals Sir GEORGE COCK-
BURN, and Sir HENRY HOTHAM.
London, England, 1818-03-13

IliON CABLES.

In
refe'rente to the late dreadful Hurricane, we
ICetti it for the bent•fit of humanity to give pub-
licity to the foltowittg Letter, by which it is evi-
-1 that the invention thetein alluded to has
beenl~ig':lyconducive to the saving of men's
lives

" Falmouth, March 5.
Ic
SIR ynn, as the Agent of Messrs. SA-
at. liliowN and Co. Manufacturers of the Patent
r)" Cables, of Capt. N 99 invention, we, the
tendersi•zner. Commanders of the respective Packets
cat against our names, at present in this port,
11innot avoid expressing our great satisfaction at
1 Manner in which the vessels, supplied with the
ril,„4 Cables above mentioned, rode out the tre-
4t.ndnus gale of yesterday, tvithotit the least
qicident occurring, or one of them driving,
11) More so, as the Queen Charlotte, the only
411.1/ but one in the harbour, not supplied with
ht,.'oft cable, drove from her anchors, and
nearly on shore, although she war in
tt.„ Unoothest water ; and ',mother eiretim
of ,t,e which ought not to be omitted was that
.Nre Fox packet hooking her anchor in the
Neint the Osborne, which slid up to the latter
the 4e5 bows, and both rode to one cable, in
'ery height of the gale.
lit,: So fully are we convinced of the great
and advantage of the Iron Cables, that
Ity"nsider it would be to the interest ot Ship-
-1)44"a if every vessel was supplied with them,
i)tes°lllY as a great saving, hot as the means of
-erving many lives, and valuable property.
" We are, Sir,
Your most obedient Servants,
(4igned)." John Bull Duke of Marlborough.
Robert Cotesworth Puke of Kent, No. 1.
James Porteus I ads Arabella.
• Cunningham Francis Freeling.
Joseph Morphew Nocton.
JaMes Price Duke of York.
Henry D. Gibbon •Lady Louisa.
R. P. lt. E.lphinstone Manchester.
Edward LaWrilllCC Doke of Kent, No. 2.
James Hay Lady Mary Pelkam.
John Tilly Fox.
John Hartney Osborne.
R. T. Sutton titanmer.
Charles Pipon ord Sidmouth.
Nicholas Pocock ...... Blocher.
41\1 Mr. William Broad, Agent for Lloyd's,
Falmouth."

• An Anstrian soldier, who was recently con-
4111ned to he shjt, wns, after under4oing his
,4t'tnence, conveyed to an amphitheatre for dis-
section. It was discovered, however, on pro-
Nning to. operate, that he was still alive ; and
41thouh lie bud 14 ball in the bead and another in
abdomen, it is thought be will recover.
London, England, 1818-03-13

®(CLASSICAL DICTIONARY, for the Use
111 of Schools : containing, under its different heads, every
tbing illustrative and explanatory of the Mytl►ology, Histcx):,
Giography, Manners, Customs, &c. occurring in the Greel
and Roman Authors, generally read in all Public Sewinari—
andintenfled. as a medium, between the scanty, and defectir,
description of Proper Names subjoined to Latin Dictionaries,
and a more voluminous work of the sa►me kind.; • • • -
By THOMAS BROWNE, LL.D.

Printed for .I:Harris, G. Wilkie, Longman. and CO:, Law
and Co., Darton and Cti.i'Lackington and .
J. Mawman, Baldwin and Co. Sherwood and C0.,6. aid B. Ed-
wards. •
London, England, 1818-03-13

Ox 4 Cow Didcs. Worse

Raw. I
Tanned. I Raw. Tanned.
---
Number. Lbs. Number. Lbs.
195,114 I 12 .23.5,550 •
279,324 1'21,757

Year ending
sth January,lsi7
818

Custom-horse, Lo
4th March, 181

ticion,l
8. j

ILLIAM
Inspedu:

. .
RVING,
r Genral of Imports
and. Exports.

R. WAITHNIAN'S ELECTION ATEETIN(;,

An assemblage of the Livery of London in Mr.
WArrtiMAN's interest took plat e,y-esterday, at the
City of London Tavern—Alderman GoobBEHERE
in the Chair. Mr. KlRLY'moved the Resolutions,
which Mr. OLDHAM SPCOPude,f, 'and Mr. l'Arn.t.
seppofted. The latter Speaker .having.described
Mr. IVAITHMAtv as a moderate Reformer, Mr,
HUNT expressed' his surprise at this, and also the.
circumstance of Mr, W.. having gone'up with an
Address to the Princess of Wat.Rs, after having
spoken against it. At the last election for Lord
Mayor, Mr..WarrukaN was apostate from the
cause he affeeted to suppOrt. How tar did Mr.
WAITHMAN intend to go in ,the cause of Reform?
/.11 •

This was one test. Another was--'—would he ac-
cept a situation under the Whig Party ? Was he
tor a milk-and-water Constitution ? There was
one objection which be considered of importance,
and that was, Mr. IVAITHMAN was a dealer in
articles that were liable to an Excise duty. If
a man was exchequered for 30,0001. how, he
would ask, could he escape :but by succumbing
'to the Ministers ?—lle retired amidst the hisses
of the throng.
The Resolutions were then put and carried;
after which Mr. FAve.m, spoke in praise of Mr.
WAITHmAN, and Mr. W. thanked the Meeting
for their stippott. A book was opened to receive
the names of persons, who would he waited upon
for a subscription, when the election should com-
mence. A proposal, for a prennt 'subscription
was_ witlnitawn.

A boy at one. of the Public Schools bad, for
some misdemeanor, been sentenced to write an
Impromptu upon Queen ELIZABETH'S motto, Nihil
Desperandum. Upon a slight consideration he
drew up the following :
Never despair, my father said,
Who once was bald upon his head;
But upon that barren soil,
By use o( Rowland's Macassar Oil,
He gaio'd a mighty crop of Hair
- Nil Desperandmu7Ne'er despair.

IMPROVED IRISH LINENS.—The Public are re..
spectlully inforthed the New Linens, of the im-
proved bleach, are appointed to be sold at Mr. MIL -
LARD'S Family Linen Warehouse, &c. &c. No. 16.
in Cheapside, in 7-13ths and 4.4ths, and in 5-40 a
and '6.llths ; the latter for fine Sheeting's and
Pillow Linens. The admirers ~of choice Linen
will begratified to learn, that the improved method
Of preparing the fax and bleach of these Linens
gives to the Cloth its original great duratrility,
Whilst 'it retitis it's beauty of colour, and cannot
tail to yield entire add tiniVers-11 satisfaction. Each
Piece is warranted, and the 'ainoitnt of the ptur
chase will be returned 'if a fault appears. The'
pride of the different numbers are 2s. ; 2s. 3d. ;'
2s. fid.; 2s. 9d.; 3s. ; 3s. 3d.'; 3s. 6(1.4 3s. 9d.;.
4s. ; 4s. 3il. ; 4's, 6d. ; and 'op Wards, to the finest
quality.
London, England, 1818-01-21

POETRY.

THE LAST LEGACY.

" Utiungar VICE COTIS t`xpers ipse secundi."

How comes it, my S----, when sick in YOUr bed,
Expecting, forsooth, to be rank'd with the Dead,
That the last feeble ray of your piety shone
In a gift of One Hundred Pounds sterling to HONE ?
Perhaps you consider'id it right to be civil
In the crisis of fate to his Patron the D—l.

IMPROMPTU, •
On hearing a Noise in the Upper Gallery while Miss STE-
PH ENS was .ying!nz,r.
From ST EPH Exs' sweetly vocal strain,
While sounds seraphic flow,
The Gods their pow'r above maintain; •
nut Lleav'n remains below.

A. B. Temple.'

REGISTER OF FASHION.

LORD CASTLEREAGH'S ENTERTAINMENT.

ills Lordship gave an elegant entertainment on
Mond y, at his residence in St. Ja►nes's-square,
'n a large ►arty of personages, among whom
London, England, 1818-09-22

[New Times ]

We have received the Asiatic 3Preses of the 19th and 25th
of-March, and Ist and Sth of April, Which, With that of the
15th of April, received a few days ago, complete our series
of this Paper. On Saturday, the 28th of March, Calcutta
was visited by one of the most severe gales of wind expe-
rienced for a long time. It commenced about 61 P.M. and
blew from the southward with dreadful fury for nearly half
an hour. We are extremely concerned to state, that Mr.
Abraham, of the Civil Service, anti Mr. Caulfield, a partner in
the firm of Palmer and Co. unfortunately lost their lives
in attempting to cross the river at the commencement of the
gale, and Mr. M. C. Hoffman, second officer of the Ceres,
was drowned by the upsetting of 'a boat. Doting the storm
a number of ships drifted from their anchors, and consi-
derable damage was done to their mast; and rigging:. Several
boats also were overset, and many of the natives drowned.
The lightning was particularly vivid, and the thunder at one

period awfully loud. We are sorry to state that the prevailing
epidemic had not subsided. From the 17th of February to the
'2d of March, the native physicians employed by Government
report that 4193 natives had been attacked by it, of whom
553 had died. Instances of a fatal termination among the
Europeans attacked by the same disorder were rare. A body
of 1200 Pindarries from kiolkar's country had penetrated
into Mysore, and plundered Harpanoolly, but they had been
intercepted by a body of infantry under Captain Hurdis, who
took from them 100 horses, and a great portion of their
booty.

We are favoured with lttters from Sydney Cove, New South
Wales, dated 10th and 11th of March; they represent the
Colony in a flourishing state. The only difficulty which had
of late been experienced was a slight falling oif of corn, which
had, however, been amply made amends for by the importa-
tions from England and India. The trade of the Colony was
rapidly increasing, and large salt-works had been established
by an eminent settler, which promised to turn out as bene-
ficial to the individual speculator as -to the Settlement at
large. The Governor was preparing to return to this coun-
try.— (Itid)
London, England, 1818-09-22

THE THEATRE:

ENGLISH OPERA' HOUSE.--The illness of Miss
KELLY retarded the:appearance of a New Opera
of one Act, entitled The Rendezvous, but her
recovery occasioned the performance of it last
night. The plot is more intricate than so brief
a piece wonl.l seem to admit, yet there k nothing
confused or unintelligible. (CHATTRR-
LEY) lives near Houodow Heath with his (taugh-
t( r, Lucretia (Mrs. CHATTERLEV), and niece,
Sophia (Miss Ret.Ly), and having provided hus-
bands for both, he determines to proceed to Lo,i-
don at night, to settle matters for the following
morning. 11 s mail, Simon (HARLEY) , attempts to
di-suade him :from incorring the dangeas of the
Heath, but he is resolute, and they both kave the
house. Sophia has her lover inCupt. Bowling (BROAD-
' HURST). and Lucretia another Charles (JONES) ;
nor is Rose, the maid-servant (Miss STEVENSON) ,
without her Enamorato The difficulty is to get
these lovers iu,o the house. Sophia is afraid of
the formal strictness of Lucretia, and Lucretia is
desirous of guarding her than actor from the taunt-
ing levity of Sophia. They both consult Rose,
who has her own lover to receive; she negotiates
so well between them, that after some perplexities
and concealments of the lovers, all matters are
in train for a good • supper, when the door-bell
rings, and Qualee and Simon return, having been
frighten d on the heath by the mere appesiance
of''.wo travellers, •whom they took for highway-
men. After many diverting embarrassments, the
Lovers, who lead left the house in despair, have
the couragt to return and they persuade t he old
man, who, having braid them in the house be-
for?. an.: had, with Simon, sunk to the earth in
:Lead, taking thin) lot robbers, that they hail
:-,l%en the robbers away, dad at length all matters
ire reconciled, and mai riage of course is to follow.
This amusing little piece is sail to be written by
Mr. AYTON, a Gentleman, we believe, of the Law.
He has certainly shewn skill in the orniation of
his plot, as well as in distinction of character.
The r hictance of the young Ladies, who haul
committed the same fault, and the contrast of
their ch:aracters, all:muted a very divertilig scene of
perplexity. The dialogue di:i nit seem to have
an higher aim titan to develope the charatters,
and to carry On the fable. Atter getting over
the improbabiliiy that an 01(1 kitall, Obviously
a coward, should venture, unnecessai ily, to
hazard the perils of Hounslow Heath at night,
the rest l roceened i.aturally enough. The
whole was 'Teel, rd cvi; h much applause, and
without one dissenting voice. Miss KELLY wets
warmly greeted on her entrance atter so alarming
an illness. She was excellent in supporting her
character ; and the Author was also much in-
debted to the exertious of the rest of the Per-
formers. particularly' CHATTERLEY, HARLEY, and
Miss STFPHENSON. r;t: 'music, parity selected,
and partly new, by Mr PRICE, was pleasing and
appropriate.

SHAESPE kitE.
London, England, 1818-01-26

On the SUPPIttSSLI)N mE.:piciTy.

Tie Oppression of illendicity has naturilly led us
to wish for its Suppression; and nothing could
more mend a city, than to remove mendisity. Be-
sides which, mendicity is generally united with
mendacity; and the first step in begging is to beg
:the questiOn that they want or deserve relief. For
though Some of the. men (particularly sailors)
may he meritorious, the females are in general
ineretrictoo. Those who pretend to be near lying
in, are often only p‘rtictising to lye out. I would
always give ear to a man wlto was deaf ; and would
never brow-beat those who have really lost thtir
eyes; I wish every lame beggar had a good leg,
I see; and that every infirm one was in the firm
of some creditable house : but as foi' pretenders,
who only shunt Abraham, if I caul() sing like a
Braham, I would not give theme share of my pro.
fits; and if any one made a false pretence of hav-
ing a sick wife, 1 would have him sent to a
Bride- u ell. .

131-LINGIJIS

From the LONDON GAZET'T'E, 24.

Trar-Qflice, Jan. 23, ISt,.
$ h Regiment of Light Dragoons, General Sir Banastre Titr-
ltion, Bart. front the 2/st Light llsagosms, to be Colonel,
vice Sir John Floyd, deceased.

21st Ditto, Major-General Lord R. Falward H. Somerset,
K. C. B. to he Coroner, vice Sir Banastre Tartcton, op-
" iiuihtet? to the command of the St is Light Dragoon,.

GARRISONS.—Litut.-General Sir G. Lowry Cole, K. C. R. to
-be Governor of Gravesend and Tilbury-fort, vice Sir John
Floyd, deceased.
London, England, 1818-01-26

PUBLICATIONS.
, -
• Qn saturday.will be published,
In One Volume, 4to. with 15 Plates, 21. 25..
CCOUNT of .a VOYAGE of 'DISCOVERY
to the . Western Coast of COREA, and the GREAT
LOO CHOO ISLAND.
• By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N. F.R.S..
Printed for Juicsa MURRAY, Albemarle-street. •
London, England, 1818-01-26

LATIN LANGUAGE.

WARD'S LATIN ACCIDENCE. Price Is. hound.
WARD'S LATIN GRANT MAR. Price 2s. ed. hound.
INSTITUTES :of LATIN GRAMMAR. By John Grant,
A.M. Price los. 6d. in boards.

EXERCISES to the ACCID ENCE • and GRAMMAR; or,
an Exemplification of the several Moods and Teilses, and of
the principal Rules of Construction. By William Turner,
M.A. Price 3s.
TERMINATIONES et EXEMPLA DECLINATIONUM
et CONJUGATIONUM ITEMQUE PROPRIA QUA; MA-
RLB JS, GENUS et AS IN PRESENT', Englished and-
Explained; for the Use of Young Grammarians. Opera et
studio Caroli Houle, M.A. Is. t3d. •

LATIN PROSODY MADE EASY. By J. Carey, LL.D.
Private Teacher of, the Cbassics, French Language, and
ShOrt hand. In Bro. price Ins. in boards. -
An, ABRIDGMENT. of the LATIN PROSODY MADE
EASY-5 for the Use of Schools ; containing as much of the
Information given on cacti subject in the larger Woi k, as ap-
peared suited to the Use and Capacity of Young Prosodians.
Price 3s. ad. bound.

The LONDON VOCABULARY, English• and Latin, de-
signed for the Use of Schools, By James G►eenwood, for-
merly Sur-master of St. Paul's School. Itevised and ar-
ranged systematically, to advance the Learner in scientific
as well as verbal Knowledge. By Nathaniel Howard, price
Is. Gtl. bound.
INTRODUCTORY LATIN -EXERCISES to those of
CLARKE, ELLIS, and TURNER; designed for the Younger
Classes of Learners. By N. !lowan!, price 2s. 6d. bound.
AINSWORTH'S LATIN DICTIONARY, improved and
enlarged by the late Dr. Thomas Morel]. A new Edition,
carefully revised, acid enriched with many new Explanations
of IVords and Phrases, and many additional Authorities from
the Classic Authors. By Joh❑ Carey, LL. D. Author of
" Latin Prosody," &c. In 4to. price 31. 10s. calf Lettered.

An AB'RIDGMEN'T of AINSkVORTH'S DICTIONARY,
English and Latin, designed. for the Use of tchoels. By
Thomas Morel!, D. D. In Sea. price 15s. bound, .
An ALPHABETICAL KEY to I'ROPRIA QUIE MARI-
BUS, QILE GENUS, and AS IN PIVESENTI, containing'
all the Examples declined and translated, with the Rules
quoted under each, and Numerical References to the Context.
A new Edition, with an Appendix of above seven- Hundred
Irregular Verbs, distinctly declined and translated; besides
other useful Additions. By J. Carey, LL.D. Author of
Latin Prosody made Easy, Scanning Exercises,- &c. in Nmo.
P► ice
London, England, 1818-01-26

SLA\TL-TRADE.

The Treaty, relative to. the
.abolition of the
Slaiie-Trade, has at length found its way in an
entire state into' this country. It was signed at
Madrid by Sir H. Wellesley, and M. Pizarro, the
Spanish Minister of. State, on the 23d September,
and ratified at London on the 22,1 of October, and
at Madrid on the 21st of November last. The
.
Spaniards are prohibited from going to the-north
of the Line to purchase negroes from the date of
the last ratification ; and they. are prohibited from
going to the south of the Line for the same ptir-
pose, from and after the 30th of May, 1820,.‘vben
the Slave-Trade is to become altogether extinct.
The penalties are confiscation of property, ansl
transportation to the Philippine Islands. 'Fo-
reigners importing negroes or slaves into the Spa-
nish Coloniei are subject to the same penalties.
But the tnost importantpart of the Treaty to
Englishmen is the money arrangement. This 'is
the subject of the AI and 4th articles, which we
here give entire ;
Article 3. His Britannic Majesty engages
pay London, on the 20,h,.0f :February, 1818,
the sum of 400,0001. sterling to such person as his
Catholic Majesty shall appoint to receive 'rue
same.

Article 4. The said sum of 400,0601. sterling, is
to be considered as a full 'compensation tor all
['asses sustained by the iobjects orbis Ca(hplie
fklajesty enga.ed in Ti his traffic, on.aceonnt of
vessels captured' previously to the exchange of the
ratifications of the present Treaty: as also for'the
losses which are a necessary consequence .of the
abolitiOn of the sail traf4. •

The Gazthe a Saturday night contains`-five Ad-
dresies of Condolenc'e to the PRINCE RWENT,
and ten to Prince LEOPOLD, (m the death of the
late Princess CITARLOTTE:It 'aho contains an
offer, of a reward of 5001. for. the discovery Of the
poachers who, on the 9th• instant, fired at and
wounded two of Mr. Vernon's, of Wherstead's,
gamekeepers, and inhumanely heat several of their
assistants. Mso t reward of 501. for dis Covering
the person who on the sth ult. wrote 'an anotly.
thous letter to Lady NEPEAN, tomur-
der hi., and to burn her house.- •

t GEN AIC:::TING of MERCHANTS
J stud owEas kppee.,d it the 'TIMBER TRADE
fro' Biunsu Nouni AMERICA. will be held at the
iiI!TY of LONDON TAVERN, on THURSDAY NEXT,
't he 2:+th Instant, Twel, o'Cloeli, to tale into considera-
tion the Expediencrof ADOPTING such MEASURES as
mar tend to prevent the RUINOUS CONSEQUENCES
which mtvlt t' sue, should the OUTTin Comtemplation be
exclusively imposed on COLONIAL TIMBER, tizsbutild any
more unfavourable propnv.ion than new exists be Substi-
tuted between it 'abd the Duties an Timber front Foreign
farts.--The CI to be talen PRECISELY at 'ONE
O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1818-01-26

MARRIED

•
Lately, at Tralee, County of Kerry, Captain Bowles,
the 81st Regiment of Foot, and nephew of the late Major-
General Robert Bowles; of the Honourable East India Coo"
parry's Service, to the eldest daughter of Oliver Stokes, ,EVI'
of the County of Kerry.
On the Sth inst. at Kensington Church; Bab. Charrier,
Esq. of Kingston, Jamaica, to Catharine, second danghter of
the late N. Saltarelii, Esq. of .Kensington-house, Kensio
ton, Middlesex.
London, England, 1818-01-26

WARD'S GREEK GRANIMAR. Price 2s. 6d; bound.

A GRAMMAR of the GREEK LANGUAGE, on a New
and Improved Plani in English and Greek. By John Jones:
Price Gs.

A VOCABULARY, English and Greek,-arranged systerna.
tically, to advance the Learner in Scientific as well as Verba.
Knowledge. By. Nathaniel Howard. Price Ss. bound.

DE LE6TUS ;ENTENTI ARUM G It..EUARU NI ad USUM
TIRONUM ACCOMMODATUS; cutn Notubs et Lexie°, on
the Plan of Dr. Valpy's Latin Delectui. 3d Edition. Price
4s. bound.

GREEK EXERCISES, in Syntax, Ellipses, Dialects, Pro-
sody, and Metaphrases, (after the Manner of " Clarke's and
Man's Introduction to the Making of Latin,") adapted to the
Grammars of Eton, Wettenhali, Moore, Bell, and Holmes.
By the Rev. William Neilson, D.l). In I vol. sro. price ss.
in hoards, and with the Key, price Bs.
GREEK IDIOMS, exhitsited in select Passages front the
best Authors, with English Notes and a Parsing Index. By
the Rey. W. Neilson, D. D. M. R. I. A. In Bro. price 55:
bound.

MA'I'TAIRE'S CLASSICS.
HOMER, 12mo. price 7s. bound.
GREEK TESTAMENT, Igiuo. price 4s. bound.
London, England, 1818-01-26

DIED.

On Wednesday last, Mrs. Teasdale, wife of J. Teasdale)
Esq. at his house in Harley-street.` Cavendish-square.
Al Croydon, sarne day, Mr. William❑ Turner, veterinary
student, in the 9.3 d year of his age.
On the 18th of July, 1817, at Calcutta, Harriette, the wife
of George Richardson, Esq. of the Hon. East India CompanY'S
Bengal Civil Service, in the 23d year of her age.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. cAnsTAirts, of No. 29, Great
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. A•
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Alolton-strect, at Tili; Stirl
Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advottisements, Orditis)
Lettersj &e, (punt-paid) must be addressed.

►~~

• -

:4, .1

~ Y.
London, England, 1818-03-14

" CITAMBER OF PEERS.

" MONDAY, MARCH 9.
" The discussion on the Recruitment Prnjet

Was resumed.

"Tie different amendments moved were got
rid of by the previous question.
" That proposed by the Committee to limit to
the rank of Captain the right of promotion by
seniority, was got rid of by the previous question,
which was carried 87 to 83.

" The Chamber proceeded to divide upon the
whole Projet, when there appeared for it, 96

against it, 74.

" 'cue ndoption of the Projet ryas proclaimed.
" The Chamher adjourned, sine die.
CIIANIBER OF DEPUTIES, MArtcn 9.

" The Committee on Petitions reported a Pe-
tition from a number of the inhabitants of Ver-
dun, complaining that a considerable amount of
Oehts were still due to them from Englishmen Who
had been prisoners there.—Ordered to be referred
to the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
" MAt:cti 10.—No pnblic sitting.
" PARIS'. MARCH 11.—The King received yes-
terday the Foreign Ministers. The Duke of Wel-
lington was confined to his honse by a slight in-

4ispoii(ino, and could not attend.
" According to the intelligence from different

parts of France, the stor►t►s on the 411►, Hod
sth instant, were every where felt with more or
less violeure. In several quarters hail, lightning,
and thunder, added to the horro►s of.the tempest.
" There was another assemblage of ►he Corps
Diplomatique on Monday, at the hotel of the
Doke of Wellington. The Duke de Richelieu
was also present..

" The Recruitment Projet, as adopted by the
Chamber of Peers, was yesterday presented to the
King by the Keeper of the Seals, at the head of
the bureau of the Chamber.

The Duke of Wellington, it is said, leaves
Paris on the Dich in6t• for his bead quarters at
Catubray. It is thought that he will soon after-
ward: go to London, previous to his proceeding
to the Congress of Sovereigns.
" A dreadful storm was experienced at Utrecht
on the 3d instant, which was accompanied by
thunder, lightning, hail, and rain ; much damage
was done.

" The affair of Madame Mancon becomes more
serious every day ; disclosures of the greatest im-
pot ranee have been made at Ithodez.
" Sundiy the high wind blew off the lead from
the roof of the Halle-Aux-Miles ; one of the
strongest and highest trees in the garden of the
Thuilleries was also blown down. Saturday the
coachman of the Duke d'Uz6s was blown from
his seat, and ',Mud upon the spot.

" The Duke de Richelieu had a conference for
an hour on Sunday with the Duke of \Veiling-
London, England, 1818-03-14

CONINIO.I COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council teas held rester-
day at 'Guildhall, which was iiiintiroully attet:ded.
Several Petitions for leases Weie relented and re.
(erred. The thanks of the Cnort were,
mously voted to the lteir. J. J. Cori", Chapl.tin.t6
the Lord Mayor, kor his t:xce!ient sermon preach-
ed'at St. Lawrence jhry, on Sunday the 1 Ith of
Januaiy last. •
London, England, 1818-03-14

By WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT.

This-Work is beautifully printed-on fine paper, hot-pressed,
'and ill.ststrated with upwardsof 50 highly-finished Engray,ngs,
.31 on Copper, executed in _the must characteristic style of
excellence, by those eminent Artists, Scott, Warren, Greig,
Toirkey, Davenport, 'Ranson, and ebb, from Paintings by
Iteinagle.' Clem:ell, Elmer, and Barrcitwer; the Tentanider
cut on Wood, .by Ovule Thompson,.Alstin, and Bewick.
The-Author's object bas been, to present, in as com-
pressed a • form as real utility would admit, `lnstructions in
all the. various Field Sports in Modern Practice; thereby
thereby
forming a hook of .reneral reference on the subject, and in-
cluding, in one volume, what could not otherwise be ob,.
tained without purchasing many and -expensive ones. The
~cans he 'has possessed for accomplishing so desirable a pur-
pose, he-trusts, hare enabled him to produce such a Work on
the subject of Field Sports, as in point of Paper, Printing,
Illustration, and Embellishment, is not to be equalled in the
English language.
Londow:. Printed for Sherwood, 'Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-rosy, and sold by all Booksellers.

N. B.—The above W.ork may be had likewiSe in 12 Parts,
price 3s. each,. Demv, and Ss. Roval ; except Port 12, the
price of which is 4s. Licuky, and is.,Boyal.

This Day was published,
in Seven handsome Volumes, price.2l. 2s. in extra hoards,
.WHITTINGVIAM'S CABINET EDITION
of SHAR.SPEARE's PLAYS; accurately printed
from the Text of Johnson and- Steevens, and embellished
with two hundred and thirty Engravings on Wood ; includ-
ing the Seven Ages of Man, a Bust of the Immortal Bard,
and a View of the House in which he was horn, with a correct
Representation of the Jubilee Procession in which he was
connuemoratad by Garrick. To which are prefixed, a Life of
Shakspeare, written expressly for this E.lition by John Brit-
ton, F.S.A., and a•Preface by Dr; Johnson there are, also a
Glossarial Index to the Work, and a Critique on each Play by
Johnson or Steevens.

'Printed at the Chiswick Press, fur Sherwood, Neely, and
Jones, Paternoster-row, Loudon, and sold by all Booksellers.
*,*•The Proprietor,s of. thin Edition of • Shalispeare's Plays
submit it to the Public, in full confidence that it has. only to
br -seen to be approved and admired. The Paper, Print-
ing, and Embel!i•hwents, are unique, and present one of
the •most••uniform and elegant Edi, ions of the Plays of our
Immortal Dramatist ever offered to the Public.
London, England, 1818-03-14

012DPR or MB trOtY4 OA COMMONS.

Mr. SAMUEL DikoN brought itp a- Report from
the Committee appointed at the la<t Court to
consider the Orders of the Muse cif COmmons for
Accounts of the Inconeand:Expenclifere, &c. "of
the C;ty of litiadon for the last five .years, to be
laid before the House, recommending the satoti
to he 'prepared and Submitted' to the House ac;-
cordinglyi so far as related to the accounts onlyi
.upon which a very lon discussion ensued ;• and;
a motion ,being Made to agree therewith., art
amendMent was moved, that such Accounts only
as related to monies arising from rartiamentary
Grants be furnished, and that respect fti4 re"mon-
mance he ,made by the Court to the Llonse of
Commons against suchpart of its Ori!ers as relates
to the Accounts of the rece and payment of the
prOduce, anil the title to the principal of
the other property of the City.
A further discussion tonic place between Messrs,
Dixon, C. Pearson, Williatn4, S. DaVie's, Waith-
man, Favell, Sir Thomai bell, Aldermen Wooa
and'Atkins, and several other Members, and the
amendment was ,inthe first instance carried on a
division by a majority of 9, the numbers being
36 to 45"

A further amendment was then moved—That it
be referred to the Committee to consider further
the Orders of the House of Commons, and to take
such advice as they shall see fit, and to repott
thereon to the Court—which was agreed to.

IRELAND.

It XtCUTION OF THE MURDERERS OF THE LYNCK

tam# We hare received repeated information, from several
quarters, that some Persons who pet-end to have a❑ in-
il•,ence over Tug Surf, and even to possess a share in it,
are in the habit of using that pretended influence in appl•-
cati,ms to the Theatres, and Places of Public Entertainimmt,
as %v:7! as various other occasions. The Editor, there-
for-, oeems it his duty to state, that he is the sole Pro-
prietor of the Paper, and to caution all whom it may con-
cern against an artfice which has been coinnvuly practised
by those who have any kind of ce.nnexion with Public
Journals. We earnestly assure our Readers, that. :di such
apPtications are 'Wholly unauthorized, and are gross and
shameless impositions. _ _

TIT? ATRTCAL ILEGISTER.
CovENT-GARDi:N.—AN ORATORIO.
DRU RY-LANE.—No PERFORMANCE.

M (LS

Außiv En-1 Doi)! in , 1 France DtiE —5 Waterford, S Guern-
sey and Jersey, 2 Holland, 3 Gottenburgli, 3 Halaburg,b,
I Flanders.

PRICE 01
THIS PAY AT

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Imp. 3 per Cent Ann... 77ii Cons. for Account...7B;4-M
India Bonds 935. 945. pr.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORBOW.
Morninz, 51 minutes after 7. I Evening, 16 minutes after 8.

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSTJM AUDEAT

LON DON,
SATURDAY, MARCV 14, 1818.

We receive:l this morning the P:iris Papers of
Tuesday and Wedneschy last. Our want of room
confines us to a very few extracts, but they com-
prise the chief contents of the Journals that are
of any inapOrtauce