biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-15

BANKRUPTS.

M. Framingham, Church-street, Bethnal-green, shoemaker,
to surrender June '27, 30, and July 25, at ten, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Pearson, St. Helens, Bishopsgate.
R. Brindle, Leyland, Lancaster, whitster, July 14, 15, an
25, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Preston. Attornies, Mr.
Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn,Fleet-street, London; and Messrs.
Blanchard and Bicherstaft, Preston.
J. Tvas, Wakefield, grocer, June 22, at five; 23, and July 25,
at twelve, at the College Inn, Rotherham. Attornies, Mr.
Nicholson,ffath, Rothe' ham ; and Messrs. Wiglesworth
and Crossley, Gray's Inn, London.
I-I..M`Guckin, Bethnal-green-road, merchant, June 20, 27,
and July 45, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Hutchinson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street.
J. Bartlett, jun. Beckington, Somersetshire, dyer, June 27,
July 4, and 45, at. Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Coates,
Paul-street, Finsbury-square.
J. Benson, Birmingham, pocket-book maker, July 1,2, and
25, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Attornies,
Mr. Mandsley, Birmingham; and Mr. Walker, Lincoln's
Inn-fields, London.
J.tanglois, Beaufort-buildings, Strand, dealer, June 20, 27,
and July 25, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. Attorney,
Sir. Alderson, Symond's
C. J. Wrench, St. Mary-axe, wine-merchant, June 20, 27, and
July 25, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Osbuldes-
ton, London-street.
W. A. Brown, College-hill, merchant, June 20, 27, and July
25. at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wiltshire and
Bolton, Winchester House, Old Broad-street.
W.' Wat ts, Thorley, Hertfordshire, farmer, June 20, 27, and
July '25, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr.
Wilsmi, Dorset-street, Salisbury-square, Fleet-street,
London.
J. Genrsre, North Audley-street, coach-maker, June is, 27,
and July 25, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Wood,
Chancery-lane.

F. BurdurCand T. Bullion, Henley-in• Arden, ‘Varwickshire,
drapers, June 22, 23, and July 43, at eleven, at the Swan
Hotel, Warwick. Atturnies, Messrs. Heydun and Parkes,
Warwick ; and Messrs. Lea and Sun, Henley-in Arden. •
London, England, 1818-04-27

BENEVOLENT BALL:

A- Ball took place on ktiday evening at the
Freemasons' Tavern, under the patronage of his
Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, for ill, be.
nefit of St. Patrick's School of Industry and
Asylum for unprotected leemalus-, in Charlotte..
street, Bloomsbury.- It was numerously and re.
spectably attended, and perhaps there never was
a public assembly which gave more general satis-
faction. The dancing commenced at an early
hour, and it was nearly six o'clock in the morn-
ing before the company separated. The night
being wet, about 120 children belongi►►g to the
Charity, clothed m a neat uniform, were con-.
tuyed by coaches to the tavern, and introduced
tor a few moments, under circumstances which
were truly interesting, but no cnllection was at-
tempted to be made. Thee well-dressed Ladies,
who presented themselves under equivocal cir-
cumstances, were conducted to a carriage by a
zealous friend of the Institution, in such a mai .

ner as to save their teelingS, obtain their thanks,
and establish a decided character for St. Patrick's
Annual Ball. God Save the King, and several
Irish airs, were played in the course of the even-
ing. That of th, Exile of Elio was answered by
the follotiing verse tiow a voice in one of the
galleries, and it was encored by the company in

he hall :
Whys' the wave bears me back to the land of my dwelling,
The Asylum and School shall be fresh in my mind ;
To those who are grateful I'll ever be telling
Where the Daughters of Erin a shelter may find:

Where CHARITY opens a door for the Stranger,
To shield her from ignorance, error, and danger;
Where no hostile feelings 'gainst Erin can change her,
But desolate Virtue a shelter may find.

Donations were received from Mr. Grattan, Mr.
Canning, Mr. Roche, Mr. O'Keeffe, Colonel
Burke, Mr. Allan, Mr. Bushell, Mr. de la Chau-
mette, Mr. Cottsman, Mr. Hutchinson, Mr.
Hata, Mr. Veuner, Mr. Gernon, and other re-
spectable Gentlemen. Mr. Tennant, one of the
Stewards, gave a cheque for a very handsome
sum, with a warm assurance of his continued sip-
port. Mrs. Riordon and Miss Phillips received
the most deserved and marked attention. These
two English Ladies bestow instruction upon the
female children of the Irish poor about St. Giles's,
and ask nothing from the public, but for the
clothing, rent of 'the school, books, and other
necessaries. Much might be justly said of the
band. tinder the direction of Mr. Davis, and of
Mr. Ktodon, from Almacks, whose conduct as
Mastrr or the Ceremonies afforded universal satis•
faction. Although the severity of the weather,
a OA of the House, aod the shortness of the
time for preparation, were unfavourable to the
effort, a very respectable foundation .as been laid
for an Annual Ball, calculated to ctillect the
friends and natives of the Sister Island, and pro•
mote the morality of a neighbourhood which has
long been a disgrace to that nano'.
London, England, 1818-04-27

LORD STEWART.

The following is given as a correct statement
of what the SOLICITOR-GENERAL said respecting
the fortune and property of this Nobleman on
Friday last :

" That his Lordship; as a Lord of the King's
Bedchamber, and by filling two other offices, re-
ceived the annual salary of 3,7001. As Ambas-
sador at the Court of Vienna, he received a fur-
ther income of 12,0001. a year. He was also te-
nant for lite, in possession of certain landed pro-
perty in Londonderry, from which he received an
annual sum of 2,000/. On his father's death, he
would succeed to estates in Londonderry and Do-
negal of 8,0001. a year, with remainder to his
issue male ; and if his brother, Lord CASTLE.
KEAGH, should die without male issue, he would
further succeed to estates in the county of Down,
of not less than 18,0001. a year, with like re-
mainder to his issue male, and he had now a
power of jointuring a wife with 1,0001. per an-
num, and of charging 10,0001. for younger chil-
dren on the Derry and Donegal estates ; and iLhe
should come into possession of the Down esoOs,
would have further powers of jointurine•iind
charging with younger children's fortunes ; and
that his Lordship possessed personal propertr to
the value of 26,0001. exceeding his debts."

Lord ASHTOWN and W. C. DR CRESPIGNY are
still employed in their canvass at Southampton.
London, England, 1818-04-27

NATIONAL SOCIETY.

ASPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the
FRIENDS to the EDUCATION of the POOR in the
Principles of the Established Chinch, will tie held at the
FRERMASONALL, Great Queen-stieet)

Ilisßoyal Illghtiess the DUKE,of YORK in'the Chair, -
On FRIDAY, May I, at One o'Clock preei.ely, to take into
consideration the liest M EANS of R.P.NOVATING t ho FUNDS
of the NATIONAL SOCIETY, and of enabling its Committee
to prosecute With unabated activity the important Objec:s fur
which it was instituted. -;

T. T. WALNISLEY, Secretary.
Clifford's Inn, April 2,, 1818.

AMILITARY OFFICER, of unblemished
Character and long Service, with a Sick and Woken-
hearted WIFE, who, for several Montin past, have borne
the severe privations attendant on extreme indignice, ear-
nestly solicit that humane Aid never. denied hy the truly Be-
nevolent to the realty nafortnnate Distressed t The melan-
choly concurrence of (7a which have reduced them to the
grikyons ,neces.it yof this appeal, may.h,c lei.rpt the places
iv; . u v Doitatiati;.Ak tiwartli their lie
wiltvt " - Ateie a-

lie ivitt Le rrceii•ed by them with the defpcst.setisc,of gra,
:—Messrs. Cudd's. 14, Fludyer-street ; Mr. S. Leigh's,
18, Sp.•-'nfl Mr. J. T. nirtiaritsole.s. 43,,Cnrnhill; and Messrs.
Proosey's, 4, Old Broad•street, Itcyal Exchange.

HE newly. eograiied Plates of two Whole-
lcpgth PORTRAITS of her Roval Highness the late
rirolmoch-ia•neoied Princess CH ARLOTPE and his Royal
Highness' Prince LEOPOLD of SAXE-00i1UKG, engraved
by H. Meyer, after tlle universally adroircd .niaures by A.
R. A. in the possession of hiF Royal.i3ightiess,4tre
just•pnblished" by R. Ackermann, 101, Strand, price 11. Is.
each ; Proon, or in •Cotoors, 21. 25. eactr; and may he had
of .t he Book an.(l Printsellers in the T Totted Kingdom.

The unprecedented Salo of the impressions frt,M the first
Plates, which hare been exhausted for some time past, and
the anxious dennurd for a new set of plates, roust at once
nri.re -in what estimation lids work of art has been held, both
for correct Likenesses and ,olotirable execution. Those who
~err too late in -their application for Proofs or Impressions
.of the first edition, are now requested to make early applica-
tion, to prevent any hillier disappointment.

TOPOGRAPWCAI, Ti'l PANORAMIC SURVEY of the
CAMPAGNA DI ItONI A ; with reference to Geology, His-
tory, and Antiquities : illustrated by a Topographical Plan on
an C. xteuded scale, and Peplolaulie views referring to tlke
Platt.

By nr.y. CH.

Memher of the Academy 0C Antiquitiis at Rome.

PahliAhed ay R. Ackermatur, 101, Strand ; and may be had
~r „II the BoultsellerSin•Great Britain ; price, itousted and
case, 11. Is.
London, England, 1818-04-27

ORDERS OF THE DAY.

Slave Trade Acts Amendment Bill; 2d Reading.
Copyright Bill; Committee.
Conviction of Offenders Rewards Bill ; Committee.
Churches Building Bill ; further consideration of Report.
Prison Fees (Ireland; Bill; Committee.
Cotton Factories Bill; Committee.
Encouragement of Partnerships (Ireland) Bill; 2d Reading.
Fiducation of the Poor Bill ; Committee.
Houses pf Correction Chaplains Bill; Committee.
Supply ;- Committee. •
Pardons under the Great Seal Bill ; Report.
Laud Tat Assessment Bill ; Committee.
Purchase-of Game Bill; 2d Reading.
Labourers' tl'ages Bill ; 2d Reading.
Costs of Suit Bill ; 3d Reading.
Ways and Means ; Committee.
Supply ; further Consideration of Report (Protestant
Charter Schools).
Savings Banki Act Amendment Bill ; further Consideration
of Report. •
Parish Vestries Bill ; further Consideration of Report.
Spanish Stare Trade Treaty Bill ; Committee.
Innkeepers' Bill; :td Reading.
Duke of Cambridge's Annuity Bill; Committee.
Duchess of Cumberland's Annuity Bill; Committee.
Loan Bill ; 2d Reading.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS.
•'

General Hart; further Papers regarding Fines for Illicit
Distillation in the North of Ireland.
Mr. Synge Cooper; amount of Rewards paid by the Com-
tuissioners of Inland Rereque for prosecuting persons baring
unlicensed Malt in their possession; also Abstracts of Con-
tracts of the Postmaster-Gcneral (Ireland) with the Proprie-
tors of Mail Coaches.
Mr. Bankes; Grant for purchase of Dr. Burney's Library.
(In the Committee of Supply.)

PRIVATE BILLS :-.SECOND READINGS.

St. Martin's Almshouses.
Chancery Clerks.
Jordan's (or Price's) Estate.
London, England, 1818-04-18

PIRATES, UNDER SPANISH COLOURS.

The Priacesi Elisabeth racket has arrived at
Falmouth from Rio Janeiro, after having been
taken on the 21st March, in let. 18. long. 35.
and plundered of the4lullion she had on board by
two Piratical Vessels under Spanish Colours.—
Mail sunk.
London, England, 1818-04-18

PAR LIA ME-NT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, F1u0kY,10411.,-IT:
'rife 11.6tiSe proceeded in Appeals. 'Mr. Cam.i-
sTouN was heard for the ReS'pondents in one of
the C,),teensberry cases, .trom ten o'clock till four.
*Mr. Walpole, from the Secretary: of 'Slate's
Office;, presented Accounts of the Fees received at
that Office, and the Patent Office, hi Yard Oils
sued out under the Great Seal ;- to who n, arrd'cin,
what account, such Fees were paid ; and an fic7
count of the Pardons sued our under tlie
Great Seal for the last ten years,-7-OfderedtO he
printed-. _ •

Two local Mils were brought up from the
House of Commons by Mr. Shaw Leferre'and
other Members, and read a first time.-;--Adjourned
till Monday.
London, England, 1818-04-18

the Southern Concon, although you may rest assured that our
rueasvies will 'be confined at present, to secure 'what we
have acquired; in that district.

The enemy had began to prepare their craft for the pur-
pose of attacking our tra.de which Might repass the coasts.
The town.
(2) A. body of troops raised in the Peishwa's dominions; and
officered by -Europeans.
(3) See the close ~f this letter.
valuable tract of territory in the vicinity of Surat,
behinging to the Vinchoor. ,Taglicerdar.

;Ate termination of the disputes respecting pe-
cuniary" arrangements for the Royal Family must
/give satisfa'ction to every loyal subject. We re-
peat that the question, as to THE SUCCESSION TO.
THE THRONE 111 the HouNe of BRUNStVICY-,
of so touch importance' not only to the present
generation, but to the latest posterity 'of Britons,
that it was, the duty of Ministers themselves to
.bring it forward, even if they had not been
excited ro the consideration of the subject in a
qu'arter to which it was.also their duty to pay re=
spect and obediettce. Our Present Establishment
in Church anti State dependS upon the continu-
ance:of that Horse upon the Throne, otherwise
POPERY, with all its horrors, may overwhelm
us again with superstition and slavery. Frugality,
in the present state of the country, is doubtless
an important object, but a liberal expenditure on
the part of a great Empire for the preservation of
it's political and religious liberties is an essential
object for the country in all succeeding ages. We
therefOre think, that if it were found 'necessary
to put bounds to the national generosity, it was
by no means necessary, loyal, or decent, to treat
the loyal Family as they were treated in'Parlia-
ment, not only by
.the OPPOSITION, from whom
such conduct was naturally to be expected, but
by those who have hitherto appeared to act 'Ton
different principles, and LO be actuated by more
liberal feelings.
London, England, 1818-10-28

THE THEATRES.

DRURY-LANE.—The Poor Gentleman, e Comedy
which agreeably combines the pathetic and the
ludicrous, was represented last night at this The-
atre, and was SQ well acted as to deserve a much
larger audience than attended.---.MUNDEN, the
original representative of Sir Robert Bramble, It Is
lost none of his former humonr.—HAßLEY's 011a-
pod is a very whimsical and entertaining perform-
ance.—OxuEaftY's Corporal was a very faithful
portrait.—The Comedy in general was well sup-
ported, and flinch indebted to Mrs. SPARKS, and
KNIGHT and his Wife, and excited ranch ap-
plause.

COVENT-GARDEN.-MiS SOMERVILLE is likely
to become a favourite with the Public. She pos-
sesses great external advantages, and improves
every time she appears. Her performance of
Bianca, in the Tragedy of Fazio, last night, was
most deservedly applauded by a vet y numerous
audience.
London, England, 1818-10-28

MARGATE, OCT. 27.

Our season is not vet closed. Indeed we may
consider it now as arrived at its most agreeable
time, since all vulgar bustle is removed, and the
better order of society are able to hold a less in-
terrupted and more amicable intercourse. The
Lords LIVERPOOL and BATHURST have been here,
and, of course, visited GARNER'S; they made pur-
chases at the Repository of that truly respectable
man, who may really be considered as an excellent
actor, since, though he performs Sity/ock so well,
his own character is in all respects so essentially
Opposite to that of the crafty, avaricious, and re-
vengeful Jew.
It was curious, and affords a fine lesson to the
Dandies of Fashion, to see the two Noblemen
above mentioned taking. away their purchases at
GARNER'S, two elegant walk boxes, under their
own arms. Perhaps there is hardly any of the
Dandies, in any class of Society, who would not
have sunk under so heavy a burthen, to say no-
thing of the mortification which their pride would
have suffered, on being found capable of perform-
ing any useful o//ice.

The weather—is delightfully mild, and the Isle
of Thanet is altogether so beautiful, that WINTBR
seems unwilling to impair its charms by an early

visitation.

Mrs. ANNE PLUMPTRE, the author of many in-
genious publications, died last week at Norwich.
This Lady was particularly skilled in German
_

erattire.

YORKSHIRE BITE-or, Drinking' Wine till you
are Black in the illouth.—An action of assault
having been instituted against an individual, in
this town, it was agreed upon, as a compromise,
in order to prevent the matter from going to
Bradford Court, that the defendant should treat
with a dozen of wine. Accordingly, on Monday
lasi, a party assembled at an inn, not far from a
cook's shop, in Briggate, to " cement the quar-
rel." A basket of wine was produced on the
floor. Each individual joyfully seized his bottle;
but, to their utter mortification, instead of fine old
port at 6s. per bottle, they found the beverage to
be some kind of made wine, coloured, perhaps,
with logwood, and scarce worth 6s. per dozen !
The mouths of those who drank of it were lite-
rally died black ; and retained the dismal mark
of the trick which had been played upon them
for several days.
London, England, 1818-10-28

FOR THE NEW YEAR,.
'lust published.

THE STUDENT'S JOURNAL, Arranged,
Printed, and Ruled, for receirint: an Account of every
Day's Employment for the space of (ie Year. With an In-
dex and Appendix. In post bVO. half•bouud in red morocco,
price s. 6d.

• ". I propose from this day to keep an exact Journal of my
Actions and Studies, both to asst mymethyry, and to accus-
tom me to,set a duet able on my time."

lotrolloctijoi to Mr. Gibbon's Journal.

The Private Diary.: 'formed on the I'lan of the Student's
Journal, fur_ gencral use. Half-bound in blue morocco,
price 4s.

The Literary Diary; or, Complete Common-place Book ;
with an Explanation, and an Alphabet of two Letters on a
Lcaf, post 410, ruled throughout, and halt-hound in morocco,
price

Printed fur Taylor and Ilessey, 93. Fleet-street.
London, England, 1818-10-28

11RUS3ELS PAPERS.

Ai`" a late hour last iii;:ht some Brussels 111'1
: L"Cleallelle Papers arrived. tv
, The fulloiog
4re extructs

SI:CON BRuSSELs, OCT.
D CHAMBER or TETE STATES GENERA?..

str.rtNr; oF 23n °cropElt•
The President communicated to the Assembly a Message
frum his Majesty, with the copy of a Treaty concluded on the
4th of last :llay with his Britannic Majesty, for the abolition
01 the African Slave Trade, as wdl as the Project of a Law,
conformably to the 58th Article office Fundamental Law,con-
t4ining legal regulations to insure the full execution of this
7ris`.`ll3% These two pieces were read.
The Project contains also several penal enactments for the
rillression of this inhuman traffic; those who, from the date
of the promulgation of the law, should still attempt to carry
It n": to he liable to a fine of &000 florins, besides two years'
illlPris"lne"t• All tbose who should malie use of means be-
einne illicit to encourage this prohibited traffic, to he punished
confinement of six months at the least, and two years at
the most.
The Chamber ordered all those pieces to be printed, distri-
buted among the Members, and referred to the Section.
Another Message from his Majesty introduced a project of a
Iskr\!' relative to the poor, and a third was communicated by the
t itiister of the Interior in the name of his Majesty, relative
o the organization of the army. 'flee
Minister made a speech,
t
tln Dutch
ADO ,then in French, explaining the nature of the law
4ttphcenzi,methteimuebjlet.ests:
t`i:ehibuhrden o isforfalthe e%
infantry,
agsoord•icero the
and
nli-
Ittia
and save the Treasury about two millions. This project
of 4 4 td,V also was ordered to be printed.—The Assembly also
1111'ointed a Committee of five Members to prepare an Ad-
tss,sioirtii.answer to his Majesty's Speech at the opening of the

4au~ttrX'LA-CITAPELLE, OCT. U.—His Majesty the Emperor of
A
who is now the only one of the three Sovereigns
".es continues to visit the environs of the city, every where
"Eing himself by his affability and condescension, and
valuable proofs of liberality.
1;41'"le Catulani's last Concert, which was advertised for
3 443's is Pitt off till Thursday the -29th.
London, England, 1818-10-28

TIM CITY OF CORK.

The Corporation of this loyal City bare re-
cently presented the Freedom of it to several di.-
iin4uished individuals, and amongst tlieni to the
Right lion. CHARLGS GRANT, the new Secretat. f
for lrehntl, ...Hid to Major-Cieueril Jir BENJAMINI
BLoomriEt,n, and the tollowit; are the Lert,ri
received by the 'Mayor of that distinguished Pro-
f eSttint City hoot ti7Clli 011 the occasion :

Castle, 97th Sept. tP,IB.
haye had the honour Of reeeit nig, and beg to thank
you for your Letter of the 9.3 d instant, informing me of the
Freedom of the City of Cork having been unanimously voted
to me by the Mayor, Sheriffs, and Common Council, who had
ordered that it should be presented Ili a silver box, and I re-
quest that you will be good enough to convey toy best timid:,
to the Corporation for the Inniuur they have conferred upon
we. I have the honour to be, Sir,
Your very obedient, hutn,,le Servant,

CHARLES GRANT.
I'o the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Cui L.

Carlton Iluttse, Oct. lu, Isl 9.
have the honour to achuowledge your tibligiint
letter, conveying the gratifying ltesolti ions of the Maym,
Sheriffs, and COllllllOll Council of the City otCork, in havitig-
bren pleased to vote to toe the Freedom of their:ancient City.
1,, be tints ilistinguished by so high and respectable a b,,dr
of my countrymen, is liltked 1114,5 t g'rat eful as well as most
acceptable to my fe:lings, more especially as whilst it evinets
the valuable sentiments of an approving kindness towards
ins, it. breathes loyalty, devotion, attachment to the
Illustrious and Gracious Prince whom I have the honour to
serve, and whose life 1 trust in God will be lung preserved
for the happiness of his people.
In offering the expression of toy best tit:llll.i% to the Corpo-
ration, I beg you to receive then, also yourself, for the very
handsome manner in which you have conveyed those Resolu-
tions. I have the honour to he, Sir,
Your obliged and obedient humble Servant,
B. BLOOMFIELD.
The Right 'Worshipful the Mayor of Cork.

_~~
London, England, 1818-01-31

it

SHIP NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 30.--Last night and the
whole of to-day it has blown a hard gale from
the S. S. E. to the W. S.W. The ships in the
Roads have got yards and top-masts down„ and
appear to ride in safety. At three o'clock this
morning, about three bouts before high water.
the ship General Hamilton, front Havre to Nt.‘ •
York, with 200 tons of bale goods, Btc. on board,
went on shore on Sconce Point, between Yar-
mouth and the Needles—has two feet water in
her hold, and it is supposed must discharge before
she can be got off.
HITBY, JAN. 29.-Arrived the Stork, KIRBY,
from London, having been on shore on the Mouse
Sand the 24th inst.; as yet cannot ascertain whe-
ther she has sustained damage or nut ; she was
got off by her own crew, without any other as-
sistance.

DEAL, JAN, 30.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, the Elizabeth, CULLING, from Berbice ;
Lavinia, PAISLEY, from ditto; Wellington, GET-
TENS, from Leghorn; and King George, KING ,with
passengers from Calais. Comedown front the River
the Messenger, CHASE, from St. Thomas's. Put
back by adverse winds the Constantine, for Hayti;
Erm, HUSSEY, for New York ; Barbadoes
Packet, BALsTom, for Barbadoes—the latter with
loss of anchors and cables—and remain in the
Downs with the rest of the outward-bound, all
well.

PENZANCE, JAN. 28.—The following vessels
were spoken on the 26th inst. by one of our pilot
boats, viz.—Lively, ; Aid, ; and H
brig (name unknown), from St. Michael's, bound
to London.

CitrEK, JAN. 3Q,—Arrived the Traveller, CRA-
GIB, froth Denia.
London, England, 1818-01-31

CONVEYANCERS.

A Meeting of the respectable Attornies, and
Solicitors, residing in London, was convened,
and held at the London Coffee-house, Ludgate-
bill, yesterday, at one o'clock, for the purpose
of considering the best in,ans to he pursued for

restraining the present improper practice of CoN..
VEYANCING by ignorant ard unqualifie,t persom,
and also for amending the present existiig Laws

re,pecting Attornies and Solicitors, and putting
them tinder sti icier regulations. In the alisence
of CHARLES IlicriNre.rt., Esq , who was expected
to take the Chair, NATHANIEL AfretrEsuN, Esq.
was unanimously called to WI that situation. Alt. r
sonic observations, mideby the worthy and re.-
spcctab:e Chairman upon. the object of tote Meet-
ing, several Resolutions were proposed, secon'ded,
and agreed to, and among others it was Resolved,
tleit Petitions, signed by the Attornies au Soli-
citors. residing in the Cities of London and Wes.-
minster, and their Vicinities, stating the grievances
complained of, should he immediately prepared
and presewed to both !louses 01? PARLIA?deNI.
We have no doubt that the same will be signed by
all the respectable Offices in London, and will meet
with •the attention and suPport which he subject
so deservedly merits. THE LONDON LAW 7io-
CIETY, .so well-known throughout the Kingdom
for the high respectability of its Members 'Our,
none others can be admitted)„:we ninlerstood
also to have engaged in the sam.e.lAnda'ile
undetf-
taking ; and it was stated •at the Mee!ing,-thar tt
Petition to the House of Comnions,has been lately
signed by almost all the-principal respectable
Attornies and Solicitors the County of
York, and that the same would be presented in
the'eonrse of a d.ey or two'. It was also reported
that the Attornies in the counties of SfutfOrd,
Devon, Leicester, Worcester, Cornwall, awl Ox-
tord, and the cities of Bath., Bristol, and almost
every other large town in the kingdom, w-re ac-
tively engaged in the saute purpose. A further
meeting will be held in about 10 days, 'which is
expected to be attended by all the prinCipal Soli-
citors in town. As this
•Paper was the FIRST and,
until this morning, the .oNey London Journal
whiCh had noticed' the innovations in the' letzal
profession, it gives us great pleasure to find. that
our labours have not been fruitless. '[lie ladle
are as 'Much interested in the respectability ot. the
Attornies as the Attornies are themselves, and
we sincerely congratulate them upon the measures
wicv adopting, and have no doubt that they will
be ultimately successful. . .
We ought not to conclude, without paying a
well-merited tribute to Mr. ANDERTON, who,
feeling for the honour of hiS profession, the hue-.
rests of the public, and the security of property,
instituted this laudable inquiry into a serious evil,
and has so strenuously endeavoured to acconiplish,
an object which will be. productive of the most
beneficial consequences, under the sanction of the
, .
Legislature.
•
London, England, 1818-01-31

POETRY.

THE TEMPLE EVENING.
wizirON tx 1780.

Last night, as with wy friend I sate,
Iklethought I eafd no more tor Fart►:
Than Fate might care for me:
In gaiety, and easy chat,'
We sniil'►l at CJiiv, and at that
With hearts brimfull oNtee.

Chearly the moments (tatted away,
'Till twilight op'd the dawn of day,
Yet free from Care's dun pow'r,
We heeded not the Watclnan's knock,
Nur asli'd one• spirits ",What's
Nor marli'd the t alga r holes•.

But Prudence whi,per'd we must part,
Though bright each eye, alive each heart,
Fur all was well with/it;
Yet parting ctieck'd our present bliss,
We both shod hands, and jaiii'd in this—
That " Daylight prov'd a Sin."l,
Bury St. Edmund's. W. S.
"'Tis only Daylight that makes Sin."—Coat us.

'",* The Author of this ,10471nt effusion of fancy, festivity,
and, friendship, had lung afforded high gratification to the
Public by his talents in a professional province; arid, we are
persuaded, that if he could be induced to collect his literary
productions, and give them to the world, lie would leave be-
hint him an honourable memorial of his poetical genius, clas-
sical taste, social and liberal spirit.
London, England, 1818-01-31

Ai EIY r. 4.•5.:

RUPTUREA CURED AT TIM MEDICAL BOARD.
-EN consequence of the' extensive practice of
the Medical Board, 'at Charlotte House: 'Riad:friars.
road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have, for the
accommodation of patients residing at the West en.: of the
Towit,- -established auntlier -Medical Board in' Woodstock.
street, Oxford-street, a few slocirs front 'Bond-street, where a
Physician
,and Surgeon, Members of the• Royal Collage of
Linobin, nt 4-is;rty years experience, constantly: reside. That
themsands have been restored to perfect health by their
united talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed,
many of whom had been great.sufferers from being iwipro-
tieafed- by persons ignorant of the profeSsion. &op-
tions on the head, face, and body, ulcerated 'Murat, -swel-
lings in the•neek, nodes an the 'shin hones, cancers, stric-
tures, fistulas, pains io the brad and litubsind nervous
dibility, arc the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and
%OaCh-symptoms frerineutly appear year's after, and destroy
domestic: happiness.
Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, aril Co. are consulted daily at
both houses, or by letters from the erruntey, stating particu-
lars-, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all
parts of the kingdom. • •
There are side doors at each house, and private rooms for
females. Advice gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday
mornings, until twelve o'clock. •

HOOFING COUGH CURET) WITHOUT INWARD ME-
DICINE.
ROCHE'S ROYAL EMBROCATION.
MANY Thousands -of c;hil.dreo are Cured an-
nually by this Remedy. On the first attack, an im-
mediate application of-ROC:HE'S -EMBROCATION will pre-
Vent the eorniilaint taking any bold of the. co;istltntion, and
a fewthrics oar completely cure. In the must obstinate cases
perseverance will produce the desiied effect ; Told ho Remedy
can be so well calculated for Children as this, fur it requires
no medicine to be taped inwardly.
In , common Coughs -this Medicine is elually efficacious
and may he relied on for Men, SVornen, and Children, as safe
and effectual.. In no case can this Medicine be genuine unless
signed on the wrapper lq .1.. Ruche, and every stamp Shaw
and Edwards, Vq, St. Paul's Church-yard, engraved thereon:
Price 4s. and I I. is- trey bottle.
Sold by Edwards, No. 86, St. Paul's, on the Footway, op-
posite the general entrance to the Cathedral, and `anger atm
Chandler, Oxford-street; Ward, Holborn; Nix. Exchange;
tVdbuott, Borough ; and Emerson, East-I.:mitt-41-4d

LOCK AND SGItGICAL DISPENSARY.
I-liS Royal Highness the DUKE of. YORK, President.
iuß4oN—Mr. iernan, Member of the Royal College,
London, England, 1818-01-31

LONDON FASHIONS.

EVENING DB ESS.—A froels cemposed of British net, and
worn over a white satin ; the body, which is somewhat
in the Spanish style, is edicd the coi-sage is Infante , it is
composed of an interhixture of white satin and British net,
and ornamented with pearls. A row of points, composed of
satin and net, finishes the waist, which is very shout. The
sleeve, which is very short, is slashed ; the Slashes ate filled
with net, and edged with pearl ; and the Inittom of the
sleeve, as well as the bust, is ornamented by a full quilling
of blond. The' skirt is• moderately long, and more than
usually full; it is finished by the most novel and tasteful
trimming which we have seen for some time. , This-trimming,
composed of blue satin, chenille, and British net, forms a
chain of hearts, the effect of' which is at once singular and
elegant ; it is surnrounted by a light embroidery of /tears de
in blue silk.—Head-dress la toque d' Urleans : it is com-
posed of an intermixture of soft white satin and British net •
it is made a moderate height, and ornamented with a plinne
of heron's feathers. • The hair is disposed in a few light
curls at each side, and the forehead is entirely bare. Neck-
lace and ear-rings diamond. NVllite satin shoes, and white
kid gloves. Spangled crape fan. . .

WALKING linEss.—A lawn-coloured • pesplin round dress :
the body is of ,a.three•quarter height ; it is cut byas, and has
no seam, except under the arm. The back is narrower than
last month ; the-fronts just meet, but do nut cross ; 'the
sleeve is long, rather louse, and confined aitoss the wrist by
a satin piping disposed in waves they are about two inches
in length, and are finished by a small silk tuft at the end of
' each wave. The bust is trimmed to correspowd, and the skirt
is finished touts(' the buttons by three rows.uf satin pipings,
which form a deep wave, and which are also finished by
tufts.—Ov4r this dress is worn a pelisse composed of fine
fawn-coloured cloth, and lined with white sarsnet. The
waist of the pelisse is of d moderate length, the body is
tight to the shape, and it. -has a sintill standing collar.—
The trimming which goes down the front, and finishes
• the bottoms isf the sleeves, is extremely tasteful ; it it an
embroidery composed of iiiterniingled blue ribbon and che-
nille,which has a very striking effect. The sleeve is rather
wide, except at the wrist, and is finished by a half sleeve in,
the Parisian style; that is to say, very full on the shoulder,
and confined across the aria by a row of 'small silk buttons.
Head-dress, a bonnet composed of satin to correspond in co-
lour with the pelisse, lined with white sarsnet, and elegantly
ornamented with light clubs-tildes yin straw. The shape of this
bonnet is sinaularly becoming; it is trimmed with bloc satin
ribbon and ;large plume of leathers.. Limerick gloves, and
half-boots composed of fawn-qhmred kid,--dcherniams's
Repository, 4.c.)
London, England, 1818-03-03

PRICE SEVF,NPENCE.

Donations. Annnal
• Subseriptl.
s. el. d.
los- -cr
105 0 0

-Sir Robert Wigrars, Bart.
Joshua Watson, Esq
Mrs 'Joshua 'Watson - .
Reverend Archdeacon Watson . 105 0 0— 5 5 0
J. J. Wilkinson, Esq -, - , -
2
John Whitmore, Esq -. • 105 .0. 0
•
Robert Williams.. Esq if.p.. lO5 0 1
E. 13. Wilbraham, Esq sI.P. 5O .0, 0
.IWoulaMre, Esq .
Mrs Waldo - , - . .50. 0, 0.
Reverend Dr Wordsworth 5O 0 0
W. Wilberforce, Esq M.P. . 105 0 0
Colonel Wood, M.P. - 21 0 '0
Dr IVoodhou4e, Dear' of Lichfield 1-05 0 0
The Dean and Chapter of Winchester 200 0 0
W. Wix, Esq 21 0 0
Rev. Dr WCbb,,MaSter.Of Clare Hall 20 0 0

Archbishop of York
Reverend Richard Yates

210 0 0
21 0 0

Subscriptions will be reccirett by the 'principal Bankers
in Town•and Country, on account of the Treasurer, Charles
Hoare, Esq. Fleet-street, London.

Comnionieations to be addressed to George Bramwell, Esq.,
No. 20, Lincoln's-Inn Fields, Liktdon.

NOTICE TO ARTISTS.
ROY4IL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE.

NOTICE is hereby given, Th all WORKS
intended for the ensuin; EXHIBITION must he sent
to the ROYAL ACADEMY on MONDAY the 6th. Or TUES-
DAY the ith of APRIL, after which time none can he•re-
ceived.—Further Particulars will he Riven in a future Ad-
vertisethent. - HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Necrktary.

CORPORATION OF THE SONS OF THE CLERGY.
riIITE ELECTION of POOR CLERGYMEN,
with good Characters and large Families, to partake of
Dr. TAYLOUR, and Mr. MYDDELFON'S, and N7rs. ANN
CAM'S BENEFACTIONS, the Present Year, WILL TAKE
PLACE in MAY NEXT.

Blank Petitions may be had at the Corporation-House,
No. 2.; Bloomsburv-p:ace. London, any day (Sundays except-
ed), between the hours of Ten and Three &Clods. -

THIS EVENING,
(BY ACT OF pmuIAmENT),
THE Lottery Offices will he kept open until
Twelve (Mimic at Night, as the Drawing begins on
TO-MORROW MORNING.
The First-drawn Prize will have 5,0001. more.
Ten Capitals will be drawn in the first ten Minutes.
The First-drawn Rtant will have Four Pipes of Port.
About Forty Capitals will be drawn.
About 6,000 Tickets will he drawo,

TO-MOII.ItOW
L. 19 10 0 - .. moy L.30,000
L. 7 4) way gain L.1,875
WISH tisetontractor, Who sold, in the very Last Lottery,
TrUtEE intIZENI•OF TWENTY THOLTSAND POUNDS!
And farioimettlret Capital's, ALL IN SHARES, in Thirty dif-
forent Towels in the Country.
la the lasttettcry, that contained Three Prizes of 30,0001.
DISH Sold them ALL!!!

Who has now a SelectiOn'of titirut;reinvVery Thowand for
Purchacers to choose

ALL THREE PRIZES* of THIRTY_ THOUSAND POUNDS
In this Lottery, at IUSH's, Ne. 4, Cournbill, or No. 9,
Charing-Cross.
London, England, 1818-03-03

PARLIAMENTARY REFORM

Mr. HATIT DAVIS presented a Petition front the
City of Bristol, praying for a Reform of Parlia-
ment. The Petition, he said, was signed by 20
dines ; this was a novel system at petitioning.
Several hundred petitions of this description had
sire4dy been signed at Bristol, and would be .or-
wardrd in a few days to London ; and Bristol, he
helievt_d, would send up in all above a thousand
Of them. He could say, however, that this eeti-
lion did not express the sentiments of his consti-
tuents, who were friends to the Constitution and
enemies to radical Reform.

Mr. PROTHBROB pre►enred a similar Petition
signed by only 20 persons. It prayed that all
mitle per,;ons, who were not infants, insane per-
sons, and criminals, shoold be admitted to vote
for Members of Parliament. The Petition had
the merit of being precise, temperate, anti re-
vectful. He himself was a friend to moderate
Reform, but not to that species of Reform prayed
for in this Petition.

Mr. CuttwEN postponed the second reading of
the Tythes Bill to Flitlay next ; and took that
opportunity of J Omitting' that it was not his in-
tention to persevere with respect to the first part
of the Bill relative to Moduses. •
London, England, 1818-03-03

" CHAMBER OF PEERS, FEB. 27.

" The discussion was commenced on the Re-
cruitment Projet.
''The following Peers successively spoke:--The
Marquis Dessolle, the Count de Saint Roman, the
Duke de Doudeauville, the Duke de la Vauguyon,
and the Marquis de Boisgelin.
" Their speeches were ordered to be printed.
" The discussion was adjourned till to-morrow.

Sir Charles Stuart, the English Ambastsidot, ha-. 1"
a private anilienec'of his I\i.iet=ty.
" T-he Doke tie Fernand Nunez, the Spapislt
Amtasaxdor, liad 'a conference for an hour and a
half yesterday incerning, with the Duke of Wel,
lipkton.

" The Committee of the Deputies ,on' the
Budget have, it is said, appointed the Count.
I3eugnot Reportet of Ways and Means.
" During the year 1817 there died in the depart-
ment of Gard, 33 individuals, aged front 90 to 95,
six Trout 95 to 100, and two widows who were
upwards of 100.

" It is said that the Committee on the Concor-
dat is about to resume its labours, and that t he Projet
on that subject will be discussed after the Budget.
As the discussion on the'lal ter will not commence
till between the 13th and `2oth of March, the
Session will .in that case be longer than any former
London, England, 1818-03-03

ITEES.

TRUS

I Charles Hoare, Esq.
I Beeston Long, Esq.
LES HOARE, Esq.
011.G.E. BRAMWELL, Esq‘

ADDRESS..
ti.n,je want of.
CHURCH ROOM', especially for the lower
tf-14's• in all the populous Parishes which surround the City
11,44Aidori, and in many other parts of this Kingdom, has
ttk„4 long felt and deplored ; and the fearful consequences.
of!``)2(2, resuitino- to the best interests of Religion and Order,
, ,
`t,tiversally admitted.
1.7
:livitirKed by these considerations, a number of respectable 1n-
.4514kis presented a Memorial
.to
.the Noble Lord. at the
,4111;is Majesty's Councils, soliciting the attention of Go-
Itoor,l';',nt to the necessity of providing additional Church
4 :eIY awl
.afterward,
this good s resolved twork o attempt the formation of
-.•
As •
*i It was their dusty in the. fires place to obtain the sane-
bil:l (.4 the hods both of the Civil and Ecclesiastical Esta-
-I,,,:`l4;ents, anti as, this could only be done by framing
tlti,l'funtlainental Rules, and submitting them to the consi-
th
,Ition of the persons whose approbation and patronage
14tt.,Y. solicited, much time unavoidahly passed away, before
1., Plan could be matured, and a Society arranged,
Wight tbe attention of the Nation at large.
Xti
)i.e" a Society iv now formed; but it comes forward at a
i)t.',;"„.,ent when its utility may appear to be superseded by the
1)1. sPect of more adequate and effectual relief being afforded
qhe Legislature of the Country. So far, however, from
tlte relief being likely to render the efforts of thee-Society un-
"sarY, its Promoters have the best reason to believe, that
ti,,4tlldiserviency to any Pal liamentary Enactments, its opera-
Dtrb,will prove highly beneficial in many cases, and in. some,
lJe,(l,i's of .the greatest. urgency, essen.tially ,useful tor the
4,..er attainment of the great object in pew.
/I"'",therefore, who fael that this great evil calls for redress,
IkleN;ho are justly alarmed at the dreadful consequences
lit." ;mist ensue, if the lower Classes of the community con—
It,;'" to be deprived of the means of joining in tent Public '
to.,Niip of the Established Church, are earnestly leated
"kt this Society their liberal and zealous support.
1, I . RULES AND REGULATIONS.
,It6,lL'hat the Society he named " THE SOCIETY FOR
fib`" ,-'4O TING THE 'ENLARGEMENT AND BUILDING
'4-WItt:HES AND CHAPELS."
That the_Society be governed by a President, Vice-Pre-
- '
ts, a Treasurer, and a 'Committee of Thirty-six Mem-
°lte,!. of which .Thirty-six, two-thirds shall be Laymen, and
Ecclesiastics.
'to, .bat
!)I th his Royal Highness the Duke of York be the Pa-
e Socie.
1481-Yiat the Archbishop of Canterbury be the President of
6 Q.;ety.
Ai the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of the two
s, and Twenty-fivelay Peers and Cuminoners be the
London, England, 1818-03-03

SUSPENSION ACTS.

The Earl of CARNARVON said be had wished to
move this evening for an Account of I'rrsons
committed on Charges of being concerned in un-
lawttil and riotous Assemblies, with Copies of the
Warrants of Commitment, and the Dices of their
Discharges, but seeing none of the Ministers in
their places, except the Noble arid Learned Lord
on the Woolsack, he was reluctantly compelled
to make it a, notice for to-morrow.

Lord HOLLAND suggested that a HaIICAS Cor-
pus ,hould be issued to bring up the Bodies of the
Moustets.

The LORD CHANCELLOR still they would he in
their places to-morrow.—Adjourned till tu-mur-
ruw (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Petitions against the Leather Tax werepre-
sented trom Enniscorthy, the county of Cornwall,
/Miken, Towces:er, Ellesmere, Newcastle-on-
Tyne, Edinburgh, Darlington, South Shields,
Bolton and Manchester.
London, England, 1818-03-03

MITTER.

Beeston Lon;;, Esq., •
Right Hon. Sir John Nicholl,
Rer. Henry Handley Norris
Sir R. Peel, Bart. M.P.
Rev. Archdeacon Putt
Admiral Lord Radstock
John Richardson. Esq.
John Round, Esq. M. P.
Lord Robert Seymour
Lancelot Shadwell, Esq.
Charles H. Turner, Esq.
Rev. W. Van Mildert, D.D.
Joshua Watson, Esq.
Rev. Archdeacon Watson
Very Rev. J. C. Woodhouse,

D. D. Dean of Lichfield
Rev. ,Chr. Wordsworth, D. D.
Rev. Richard Yates.
London, England, 1818-03-03

I EATRE.

.
imngh we 'entirely agree frith tire Morning,
ntici, in general, as to the mettits cif .the piece
`rhiclt wag prodUccd, under the 'Shape of a CO-
triedy, last at Drury-tane Theatre, 'and
consider it as the Ver'e worst that ever pretended
to that designation, within the whole scone nf
our long experience in dramatic inatters,-L-ve. we
differ with them when the'v taro':' the whole blame.
on the Managers. if nothing hetter offers, %OW
can the Managers do, as the public are insati;,blc.
,f" novelty, and are so capricious in their
.nkes and partialities, that it is hardly possible eveo
t" guess beforehand what is likelV to fail :ion wit tt
to succeed. But upon the present occasion NVe
understand that the piece wa's accepted by desire
Of MI% K PAN, vykr) tens aiAiooS to serve the A
tti,"r, an old brothel* Actor. The motive of
IXRAN waS commendable, and he may not possess
much judgment as a Critic as abi!i'y as a Per-
former, And who can blame the M4nßgers, tinder
tne acknowledged uncertainty of peh!ic decisions,
I°t 'being willing to comply -,‘“sl-;es of
Tnl actor to whom the Theatre inech in-
debted ?—But to the Play. Tt t s celled The
'Castle of Glyndower, the scene ;!, ;ii:l
Ahrl a worthy old man, rendered insane l;v
t"e death of his wife, fancies hinself a Ruling
.h
''ince, and issues orders tor payment. with-
‘4lllll a doit in his coffers. His ainiaS!e Dangli-
*
,"
remains with him, soothing and eomillying
those whims of imaginary sovereignty which
Cu.t sobdar. A love-tale teas grafted on
this ridictilous main plot, but as the pie, e was not
Nfered to procyecl audibly In.volid the third act,
can only conjecture froiu the visible action, not
I.the internal evidence of the drama, that the Lovers
ttrN hallnY, and that 'he father recovered his un-
ttrstanding, &A,i‘t e saw hint join t heir hands in what
nlaY literally be called the las, scene. Upon the whole,
tlienudience were wonderfully patient r rough three
"81 as unequivocal sign- of hopeless imbecility
l't're son,. obNervAblc 4t•er the rising of the cur-
4ini and decidedly judicious in their unanimous
l'ettliet of cO,Weitina, ion. The Performers exert-
e;t theMsdves with most commendable zeal in
.b.their pitiable sittintion, p.irticularly DoWTON,
>NIGHT, 1-IARLFY, BENGOUGH, \VALLACL, Mrs.
41"soP, Mrs. ORGER, Mrs.
ROBINSON,
and Mrs.
'PARKs. The pet,logue am° Epilogue, tar better
11101 the piece deserved, wet-. given respectively
.;'I,,Y HARLEY Mrs ALSO?. Time Duke and
f-kiehess of GLOUCESTER 'sere received `vita due
ll'ottottrs by the audience, and greeted with the
Itil strain of God save the King, with evident
4141 fervent svniVAI,V
London, England, 1818-03-03

TO-MORROW,

First-drawn Prize £sooo Sterling Money
'Sreoad ilitto .• • 1000 Sterling Money
ird .... ditto
Fourth.... ditto • '4oo Sterling Money
Fifth
Sixth ditto
Seventh .. ditto - 300 Sterling Money •
Eighth ..... ditto
Ninth .... ditto
Tenth .... ditto ' 300 Sterling Money
And Four Pipes of Port Wine for the First Blank.
Ara WEBB, Stock-broker, No. 9, Cornbill, and
XX. 17, Ludeate-Street, reminds his Friends, that ALL
the above Benefits will be decided in the first Ten Minutes
To-morrow Morning, and as the Drawing will not cease until
late at Night,
ALL THREE PRIZES of £30,000
.... ..

may likewise be drawn.—The Scheme contains One Hundred
Capitals. all Sterling Money, and Twelve Pipes of Port Wine,
in addition to the Scheme, for Three Blanks. -

A great variety of 'PICKETS and SHARES are now on sale
at WEBB's Fortunate Offices, 9, CORNHILL, and 17, LUD-
GATE-STREET, where Three Prizes of 50,0001. were lately
sold in Shares, besides otters of 20,0001. 10;0001. &c.
4,4 t, WEBB's Offices will remain open until Twelve o'Clock
To-night.
London, England, 1818-03-03

DIED.

On the 26th ult. of a lingering decline, Charity, daughtet
of Mr. George Guttins, one of the Officers of Pembroke Dock-
yard.
O❑ Friday last, after a long illness, Mrs. Clarke, wife of
Mr. John Clarke, Fieet-street.
Same day, at Latham, Henrietta, the wife of George Hart.-
well, Esq.

LONDON: Printed by 3. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ormond-street, Queen-square; and published by W. A.
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at Tin: Sut
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Adveitisenaents, Orders/
Letters, &c. (po.st-paid must be addressed.

t
London, England, 1818-03-03

This Day was published, price 2s.
THE ASIATIC JOURNAL, No. XXVII. for
March, IS418; being a faithful and impartial Register
of the History, Politics, Literatnre, and Commerre of British
India; zontaininti alto, the Debates at the .a,t-ltlia House,
(taken verhatitn), aid the latest Intelligence frotu each of the
three Presidencies.

Sold by Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen. Of whom
*nay be procured, Sets from the commencenica.
London, England, 1818-03-03

TO-MORROW MORNING LOTTERY DRAWS.—THREE
PRIZES OF ,C.Bn,OOO.—ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS.—
TWELVE PIPES Ol' PORT.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—(lst time), Tho Castle of
Glyndower: Principal Performers, Mr. Dowton and Mss.
Rubinson. After which, Raising the Wind.
THEATRE ROYAL, COvENT-GARDEN.—(BII) time), Fazio: Gi-
raldi Fazio, Mr. C. Kemble; Nunn, Miss O'Neill. After
which, Harlequin Gulliver.

MAILS.

ARB IvED-1 Dnblin, 1 France. Du E-2 Waterfori, 1 Guern-
sey and Jersey, 2 Rolland, 3 Gottenburgh, 3 Hamburg!).

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT T
tank Stock.. ...2871 2861
S per Cent. Red....79k 78i
3 per Cent. C0n5...78M 78k
4 per Cents. 9FII 99 98;11
4 per Cent.N.Ann.lOG 105kla
Bank L.:lnn ....shut

F STOCKS
.we►.vE o'cLecx.

Irish 5 per Cent......... 1061
India Bonds 955. 975. pr.
Exch. Bills 2d. lis. 12i.175.pr.
Ditto, 2-Id. I Is. 205. pr.
Cons. fur April .. 78iiii

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 19 minutes after 12. Evening, 44 minutes after 12.