biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-01-22

els.

• The Jury, without the slightest hesitation, pro.
nounced the prisoner Guilty—Death--Aged 25.
-Ann Cale was convicted capitally for priVately
stealing in the shop of J. Downes—Death; but
strongly recommended to mercy, on account of

the excellent character she 'received from leversl
respectable tradesmen'.

Henry Hall was found guilty of stealing in the
dwelling-house of John Stone, two silver table
spoons, six silver'!ea spoonS, and a pair of silver
sugar tongs, his property.—Deuth.
Matthew Sulliean, a boy only 11 years of age,
was indicted capitally for feloniously stealing in
the dwelling-house of Jones, on the
,28111
of Dec. a 5/ Bank of England Note, a guinea,
and a 3s. token, his proper; y ; and Charlotte
Brooks was indicted for harbouring and maintain-
ing Sullivan, knowing that he had committed a
felony.--Several witnesses gave Brooks a. good
character.

Mr. Justice PARK summerl up the eviOence, are!
am Jury found Sullivan Gpilty—Death ana
13rooks Guilty.—Aged-30.
London, England, 1818-01-22

THE COLONIES.

CAPE BRETON.

irrom the last letters from Halifax, it appears
'ti►at tl►e Earl of DALHOUSIE, with I►is usual

'prompt attention to every thing concerning the
interest anti welfare of British North America,
and the navigation of the Mother Country, in
consequence of the -documents laid before him, of
.the foss of several ships and vessels, with their
crews, upon the north-east point of Cape Breton
during 1816, had made the necessary representa-
tions to the Governor7Generai, and that his Ex-
cellency bad ret:ommena _cc. to his Majesty's Mi-
tiisters the necessity of erecting a Light-house
on the Island of St. Paul.--,Since then another

-ship has been wrecked there dining the last fall,
Will it is supposed that every soul perished. Under
these melancholy circumstances, we have not the
least doubt but the Lords of the Admiralty will,
With their accustomed promptitude, give orders
for the erection, in the ensuing summer, of a
Light-house on the Island above-ntentioned.
it also appears, that Mr. Locxwoot) has com-
pleted his Maxine Survey of the British America!)
Colonies, including the Bay of Fundy, its several
branches, and the Baum of Mines, and that his
vessel, the Examiner, has been ordered to be
sold. We hope, fot• the interests of Navigation,
that when these Charts are. completed and en-
graved, they will be accessible to the Public,
and may he purchased by them in like manner as
the Official
.Sur•veys of Great Britain are now
allowed by the Board of Ordnance to be sold.

In all the letters from these Provinces it is stat-
er!, that great fears prevail that a duty is intended
to be imposed' on Colonial Timber, and a reduc-
tion to be made in the present duties on Foreign
Timber imported into the United Xinglorn ; in
consequence of nhiA a great stagnation of trade
has taken place from the uncertainty which exists
in this respect. We Lament exceedingly that Mi-
nisters have not made known their ►letermination
on this strlject, on arconnt of the injurious ef-
fect it has had not only on the Shin-Owners, but
also on the Shippers of Gou4s to British North •
America.

The following are the Prices Current, ,A hole-
sale, of Articles the produce of Nuva Scotia, at
Ilalifax, on the 19th Nov. 1817—the dollar va-
lued at five shillings :

FISIT.

MI Cod per quintal.. t3s.
Keith. Fish (HoDock and iladdock).... ditto.... 13s.
Salmon, smoked (nth 2s. Gd.
Do. pickled ... barrel.... S3s.
Herring:, smoked box or keg.. Ss. eid.
Do. pickled
Mackerel .. do Fall do. ....80s.
{Spring f do. ....20s.
do. 6d.
do. ....30s.

Alewives do..
Shads
Tonguet—Sounds
London, England, 1818-03-10

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE:

H G NT,ING. •
The Prince Regent's .Stag-hoiinds meet on Friday, at 10a4
font, at ten.
The Hatfield Hounds meet' on Thursday, at fincbwoith;
and on Saturday, at Ofiley Hoo, at half-past ten. • „,
Mr. Conger's Hounds meet to-morrow, at Dunwow TO."'
Saturday, at Roydon Park.
0J;
Lord Althorp's Hounds meet " this day, at Sywell
„,
Thursday, at Marston Wood ; Saturday, at Little flarr°'
den, eaeh day, at half-past ten.
dr
The Duke of Graftoa's Hounds meet to-morrow, at T-
mile Ash ; Friday, at Tiffieldlowo, at half past ten ea
day.

The Oahiey Hounds meet this day, at Roxton; ThursdlT
at Brombam ; Saturday, at
.'.ratifield Green, at half-past te
Lord l)erby's Stag.-hound:, meet this day, at Tongear.
.1. Maberly, Esq.'s Fox4sounds meet on Thursday, at G°
stone-; Saturday, atliatus'ey Green.
H. dullilfe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet to-morrow, at the 14
Mile stone; Saturday, at the Windmill, Walton.

STATEMENT OF THE OODS ON THE DERBY,
OAKS, &c.—NLAacu 9.
DERBY.
Takew-10 to I agst c. by Waxy, out of Miltonia.
10 to 1 agst c. by Orville, out of Allerettar •
to I agst Sorcerer, out of Hornby'Lass..:,
Taken —l3 to I agst Brother to Crecy. • • •
IS to I agst c. by Seymour, out of Rosatina.
17 to I agst c. by Senn', out of Parasol.
Taken-120 to '1 agst c. by Waxy, out of Ringtail.
OAKS.
'Taken— 9 to 2 agst Lou, by Waxy.
• 10 to 1 agst Sister to Nectar.
11 to 1 against any other.
RIDDLEWORTH STAKES.
Taken— 6 to 1 agst Harraton, tint of Lancashire Witch. •
Taken— 6 to 1 agst Dictator, out of Horuby Lass.
6 to I agst Brother to Crecy.
Taken— 9 to I agst Sister to Nectar.
10 to
,1 agst c. by Dick Andrews, out of Sister tat°
membrancer..
11 to 1 agst c. by Waxy, out of Ringtail.
London, England, 1818-03-10

CLIMBING BOYS

On the motion of Lord AuCKLAND,- the Chim-
ney Sweepers' Regulation Bill was ordered !o bd
read a second tune to-mOrrow,and the Lords to
be surnmonetL

The Marquis Of LANSDOWNE presented a petic ion
in favour of the 'Bill, from Wakefield, in York-
shire.—Ordeied to lie upon the table.—Adjourn-
ed till to-morrotv (this day.)
London, England, 1818-12-09

This Day was published,
Handsomely printed in One Volume Octaro, illustrated by
Four Maps, descriptive of the Route, price Its. boards,
PICTUREsQUE TOUR through
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, on the BANKS of the
RHINE, and through pint of the NETHERLANDS, in the-
Tear 15.16.

Fluminn amem, Sylrasque!
London : printed for 3. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street.
Extract from the " British Critic," for October, 1817.
Review of "'A Picturesque Tour through France," &c.
" To those who have taut travelled, it gives a faithul ac-
count of what is to be seen-; to those who intest4l to travel,
it affords an excellent plan for their operations; to those
who hate travelled, it will awaken many pleasing -recollect-
tions. The route is, perhaps, the hest which could hare
been taken."

This Day wra pnblished, in 4 vols. 12mo. price 20s. ,
m ANEMONE ; or,
.The One-Handed Monk,
a Romance, a Second Edition.

By MARY ANN RADCLIFFE,
Author of the Mysterious Baron, &c.
Printed for A. K. Newman. and Co. Leadenhall-street.
Where may he had the following:—
The Bandit's Bride; or, The Maid of Saxony; Second
Edition, 4 vole. 22e.
Balance of Comfort; or, The Maid and Married Woman,
New Edition,3 vols. 16s.
.6d.
:Mysterious- Freebooter, a Romance; Second Edition, 4
ects.

Louisa ; or, Cottage on the Moor, Eighth Edition,
vols. tOs.
Alicia De Lacy, by Mrs. West, Second Edition, 4vols. 2.85.
The Loyalists, by the same, Third Edition, 4 vols. Is.
Jane De Dunstauville, by Mrs. Kelly, Second Edition,
4.r015. 20s.
London, England, 1818-12-09

CERTIFICATES-Mx. W.

W. Rhodes, East Smithfield, baker—W. Aforton, Worksop,
Nottinghamshire, porter-nierchant—J. Donald, Abbot-lodge,
Westmorland, cattle-dealer--K. Ilaw'sins, Bath, coach-
master—W. Davidson, Little St. Thomas Apostle, IVholesalt-
stationer.
London, England, 1818-12-09

[New Times.]

Little or no business %vat alone yesterday on
the Stock Exchange. The temporary depression
(if it deserve the name), which we noticed in our
last publication, was removed and the Funds left
off a shade better, and looking well—they closed
at 80. 'lt is understood that the Bank of Eng-
land will issue a new Note of much more difficult
imitation than the present, early in the next year.
Due notice of such an event will of course appear in
the Gazelle. This report, which we give merely as
such, but which is pretty generally credited, seems
io have calmed in a great n►easure tl►e alarm felt
i►v the Hetait Traders in general at the encou-
ragement given to forgery by the late acquittals.
London, England, 1818-12-09

BRITISH INSTITUTION.

The beneficial influence of this Institution was
strikingly observable yesterday, when the Gallery
in Pall Mall was gratuitously opened for visitors,
and presented some excellent specimens of the
improvement of the respective Students. Sonic
fine works of RUBRNs, VANDYKE, PAUL POTTER,
POUSSIN, CUYP, VANDERNE6R, HOBBINIA, and
other great Masters, which were permitted to
remain in the Gallery, have been copied by many
of the students with admirable skill ; and it
was very gratifying to see that several female
Artists have highly distinguished. themselves on
this occasion. A copy of a Picture by LE FAIN
is very creditable to the talents of Miss CROPLEY.
There are several other good copies of the same
Picture, but we deem Miss CROPLEY's the best. %Ire
should not pass over one of them, painted by
Master WRIGHT, a very young Arist, who slims
very promising powers. Mrs. Gaol; Es alsr; de-
serves notice for her miniature copies. There are
also partial collies of RAPHAEL's Cartoons ; and
Mr. BEHNES has not been the least successful.—
We regret that we have not room for so full an
account of the general merits of the Students as
their works deserve; but perhaps we shall be able
to resume the subject.

MR. GRANT'S REPLY
TO THE CORPORATION OF DUBLIN ADDRESS.

" M Loan AND GENTLEMEN,-1 offer you my cordial ac-
knowledgments fur the distinction you have heel' pleased to
confer upon me, 'and for the very handsome term,: in which
this mark of your favourable opinion has been signified
to me.

" Permit me to assure you, my Lord and Gentlemen, that
1 esteem it a high honour to be enrolled among the Freemen
of the ancient and loyal City of Dublin.
" After the public declarations which I have already made
of my sincere solicitude for the welfare of Ireland, it may be
almost superfluous to say, that I shall he truly gratified by
any opportunity to promote the prosperity of its chief City.
In the progress of improvement and happiness, which I would
hope awaits this country, from a general and simultaneous
cultivation of its various internal resources, I doubt not, that
Dublin, by deriving and communicating a ful4.share of bene-
fits, ►will maintain that .pre-eminent station to which it is just-
ly entitled, as the Capital of a great Country, and as one
among the must eminent Metropolitan Cities of Europe."
London, England, 1818-12-09

CUSTOMS LIST.

Entered Inwards, Dec. B.—Louth;n, Patterson, Cape of
Good Hope; Mary, Brown, do.; Vriendschap, De Ruos,
Antwerp; Jong Jun, Vrietna, do.; Margaret, Nairne, Leg-
horn ; Deux Amis, Olivier, Dunkirk; Commerce, Hunter,
Havre; Highland• Lad, Moore, Quebec; Endeavour, Samuel,
Bilboa ; City of Edinburgh, Godby, Miramichi ; Calypso,
Hutchison, Hayti.

Entered Outwards, Dec. B.—Hebe, Clements, Leghorn ;
Thetis, Yarrow, Barbadoes; Posthumous, Hood, Jamaica;
Lavinia, Frampton, New York; Prince of Waterloo, Gray,
Halifax.

Cleared Outwards, Dec. B.—St. George, Brown, Grenada;
Demerara }jacket, Venables, Demerara; Lady Ridley, Vidal,
Jamaica; Montreal, Pingelly, do.; Swanwick, Hays, New
Orleans; William and Ann, Eadie, Antwerp; Alexander,
Baguie, Rouen; Ann and Elizabeth, Laird, Trieste; Bal-
four, Gunson, Tobago; Prospect, Geary; Naples; Jane,
Greenwell, St. Michael's; Elizabeth and Mary, Wilmott,
Leghorn.

THE QUEE3.—Some very interesfing Memoirs
of her late MAJESTY, we' understat d, will appear
in a few days from the pen of Dr. WATKINS. We
are assured that this work is not a compilation,
gleaned from common sources of information, to
gratify immediate curiosity ; but the result of
personal observation, made during many years,
by one whose opportunities and Connections have
eminently. qualified him for the iml ot%ant task of
doing justice to the Illustrious Personage now
no more.

POETRY.

Irritten by a Lady on her °tea Birth day, April 23d, 1788

Lung have the fates with vengeful guile
I'ursu'd my natal (lay ;
0 would they now but, gracious smile,.
And bless my suppliant lay.

'Twould not be heaps of shining ore
Would prompt the wishful sigh,
Nor gems from India's sultry shore,
Nur robes of Tyrian dye.

Ambition could not swell my breast
To ask the wreaths of fame.
T' adorn my undistinguish'd crest,
Or gild my humble name.

I ask not beauty's fading flower,
0 then at last relent,
I wish not wit nor boundless power,
I only beg Content.

THE DYING SWAN.
The dying Swan while living had no note,
When death approach'd she strain's her silent throat,
And set her breast against the reedy shore,
There sung her first and last, and sung no more.
AN OLD POET.
London, England, 1818-12-09

This Day was published, -
Very neatly printed, in Octavo, illustrated with Engravings,
and a Map of Newfoundland, price 12s. boards,

V""
'E of His MAJESTY'S SHIP
ROSAMOND to NEWFOUNDLAND, . and the
SOUTHERN COAST of LABRADOR; of which Countries
no account has been published by any British Traveller since
the Reign of Queen Elizabeth.
By Lieutenant EDWARD CHAI'I'ELL, It N.
Author of A Voyage to Hudson's Bay."
• London : Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Narrative of a Voyage to Hudson's Bay, in his Majesty's
ship Rosamond ; containing souse Account of the North
Eastern Coast of America, and of the Tribes inhabiting
that remote region; with Engravings, and a Map, 8v0.•125.
board,.

This Day was published, in 3 vols. t2mo. plicc tss.

R A NCES; or, The Two Mothers,
a Tale, by M. S.
Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. Leadenhall-street.
• Thefollowingsrill appear this Winter :

Thd Black Robber, a:ltouluiii.,e, 3 vOll.
Emily; or, The Wife'S First Error; Beauty and Ugli-
ness; by Elizabeth Ilennet,`Autbot of Faith and Fiction, &c.
4 vols.

Man as he Is, by the Author of Man as he is Nut, third
lidi:iuti; 4 vols.
- The Express; a Novel, by Frances D'Aubigne, 9 vols.
Bravo of Bohemia or, The Black Forest, Second Edition,
4 vols.
Drelincona and Rodalvi, by Mrs. Strutt, late Mrs. Byron,
Second Edition, 3 vets.
London, England, 1818-12-09

SHIP NEWS.

DOVER, DEC. B.—Arrived off this post the Trerit, Longbot-
tom, 29 days from Quebec for London on November 24, ex-
perienced a severe gale, in Long. 32 W. which lasted 36 hours;
lost during the gale, one man washed overboard, stern boat,
bulwarks, and decks cleared of all lumber.

PonTsmouru, DEC. B.—Arrived the Sir George Osborne
(transport), from Cork, to take troops to Ireland. Sailed the
Voyager, Jacks, for London.

WEYMOUTH, DEC. 7.—Last evening was brought into these
Roads, the galliot Friendschaft, Prenarn, from Bourdeaux to
Bremen, in a very leaky state; the vessel is much strained,
and it is feared the cargo must come out.
SCARBOROUGH, DEC. 7.—The Woodall, Smith, of Hull,
took out the crew of the Daedalus, Matthews, of and from
Sunderland, with coals, for London, on the 3d instant, which
vessel was
,in a sinking state, and with both masts mid bow-
sprit gone. Several Baltic ships are off this place, with the
wind at S.W. and fine weather.

CARDIGAN, DEC. 7.—The master and crew of the John

and Mary, DawsOn, of Kinsale, landed in their boat last
Thursday evening near Newport, Pembroke ; they report
their vessel to have foundered that day otf Strumble head,
laden with copper ore, from Beerhaven, to Swansea.
LONDONDERRY, DEC. 4.—The Newcastle packet, Robinson,
from Leith, with herrings, is totally lust in our River.
MILFORD HAVEN, DEC. 6.—Sailed this afternoon the Mans-
field Packet, Captain Nuttall, with a mail fur Waterford.—
Put in the Hope, Evans, from Bilboa fur Bristol ; Nile, —,
from Liverpool fur Jamaica; Minerva, Liddel, fur London :
Jonia, Jones, from Bristol for Genoa; Brothers, Knight,
from Cork for Southampton; and Asoph, Barker, from Li-
verpool to Lisbon: the above vessels got under weigh to go to
sea yesterday, but art, now put back.—Sailed the Lee slou'p of
war.—Arrived the Diligence and Dolphin rt:vunue cutters
from a cruize.

DEC. 7.—The Sandwich Packet is houriy expected to arrive
with the mail from Waterford; and the Camden will sail with
the mail thereto this afternoon, upon the arrival here of the
coach from London.

The Indiana, of Newcastle, is totally lost on the Gunfleet
Sand. Grew aud most of the stores saved.
London, England, 1818-12-09

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Lyon, Wigan, Lancashire, and J. Lyon, Manchetta:,
cotton-tnerchants—R. and I. Dixon, Harrow-on-the-Hill,
farmers—T. S. Cooper, anti J. and J. Eason], Stockton,
mercers—J. Nicholson and J. Nicolson, Botchergate, Cum-
berland, iron-founders—T. L. lurch, Canterbury, and W. W.
Gell, Margate, linen-drapers--J. and R. Ilorstall, Leeds,
wool-dealers—►'l'. and. W. Hopkins, Upyiughitul;
drapers.
London, England, 1818-12-09

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK.
LADIES AND GI:NTLEMEN,

THE DEATH of your late snbrthy Director,'
Mr. LUNISDEN, having occasioned a VACANCY in
the DIRECTION of your AFFAIRS, I venture again to
solicit the honour of your SUFFRAGES to fill that important
Situation. I have, on a former occasion, stated the Circum,
stances which embolden me to rely on your favour, and I
again beg to assure you, that if your kindness shall elevate
me to the honourable at-atiun which is,the object of my am-
bition, my utmost Zeal 'and Attention shall be devoted to the
promotion of yOur interests.

I am, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your devoted bumble Servant,
CHARLES ELTON PRESCOTT.

62, T!ireadnedlc-street.

CAP'T'AIN PRESCOTT's cOMMITTEE will meet daily
at the KING'S HEAD TAVERN, in the POULTRY, where
every Communication will be thankfully acknowledged.
London, England, 1818-12-09

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,181 g.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 4, 1818.

E 'COURT of DI ItECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TIt'ADING to the EAST EPIES, do hereby give

Notice,

That they have received a Letter, a Copy of which is as ful-

loan, viz. :

To the rionourable the Chairman and Deputy Chairman.
GENTLEMEN,—We have the honour -to request that the
General Court appointed for the 16th Instant may be made
further special, for the purpose of submitting the following
Motion to its consideration, yiz.
• " Resolved, That this Court having duly considered a Let-
" ter froth John-llndlestnn, Esq.. one of the Directors of this
" Compiny, dated 31.ae May last, with the Documents accun-
" ponying the same, are of Opinion that Mr. Htulleston
" fully 'entitled to a continwttion of that confidence whOt the
" Proprietors hare so long placed iii hint."
Wo have the Wilmot to remain,
• s Gentlemen,
Your very humbly Servants,
RANDLE JACKSON,
JOSEPH HUMI:. •
The General Court for the 16th Inst. is, therefore, further
made special accordingly. _

JOSEPH DART, Secretary.

THE LOTTERY.

*** L.120,000•consols. in FOUR. Prizes of the present LrIT-
TEItN, and L. 30,000 Consols. for the First-drawn Prize,
• NEX."I"FUESDAY, 15th December.
Being the Day appointed by the Lords ut the Treasury, on
*hie!' the Drawing is to commence.
C 1 WEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, Cornbill, and
ILA 17, Ludgate-Street, begs to call the attention of
bis Fiends to the near approach of the Drawing, and to re-
mind them, that this is the only Lottery of 14,000 Tickets
that ever contained Four Prizes, of 30,0001. _There are also
21 other Capitals of 5,0001., 10001., 5001:,. Soc. &c.
Tickets and Shares are on Sale in good variety at WEBB's
truly Fortunate Otlices", 9, CornhilloAnd 17, Ludgate-street-,
where
THIMEPRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
Were sold in Shares)n time short space of
,Thirteen Months,
viz, :-
12,690 In 12 Shares L. 30,000
8,539 it'll 13 Shares L. 30,000
3,869 14 11 Shares L. 30,000
*** All Business in the Funds executed with promptitude
`,and fidelity'. .
London, England, 1818-12-09

POULICATIONS.
This Day were ptibtisheri.
The Seem, Edition, with Corrections and Additions, in I vol.
12mo. price 7s. tld. plain, or 10s. gd. coloured,
CON VERSATI ONS on BOWAN Y, with
Twenty Engravings.
• The object of this Work is to enable young Persons to a-
quire a knowledge of the vegetable productions of their na-
tive Country; for this purpose the atrangement of Lintimas is
briefly explained, and a native plant of each class (with a few
exceptiOns) is examined, and illustrated by an Engraving ;
and a short Account is added of sonic of the principal Foreign
Species.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.
London, England, 1818-12-09

This Day were published,
Elegantly printed, And embellished with two fine Portraits
•of the Author, rin Two Volunies, Quarto, price 41. 4s. in
boards.,
THE -WORKS of THOMAS GRAY, Esq.
Edited by the Revererid JOHN sIITFORI).
The Editor of the present Work -has been most kindly fa-
voured with many original- Letters of Gray, hithorto un-
published, of the greatest interest, as well as with the Origi-
nals of many of the Letters very incorrectly pablished, and
nitwit altered by Mason. The Public is therefore presented,
for the first time, with the authentic and valuable Corres-
pondence of Gray. The additional Letters in this Work are
not only extremely intvrestinr, from their number, but for
their intrinsic merit. The Insertions and Alterations by
Mason are rejected, and the genuine Manuscript of Gray im-
pliqly followed.
The Editor is also enabled to lav before the Public many
curious Variations to the principal Poems of Gray, in his (4WII
hand-writing.
Printed for J. Mass•roan, 39, Ludgate-street.

AMIOWSNIITH'S ATLAS.
-This Day was
In aval 4tn.pvice I. Ws:half-bound, or 21, Ic2s. Gd.coloured,
NEW GEN EltA L ATLAS, constructed from
the latest Authorities.
By A. ARROW.SMITII,
Hyde. graplier to the Prince Regent.
Exhibiting not only the Boundaries and Divisions, but also
the Chains of Mountains and other Geographical Features of
all the known I:canaries in tire We:ld; comprehended in 53
Maps, from original Drawings, engraved in the best Style of
the Art by Sidney Hall.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown London.
Also may be had, just published,
The EDINBURGH GAZETTEER; or, GEOGRA PHICAL
DICTIONARY ; comprising a complete'Body of Geograrliy,
Physical, Political, Statistical, and Commercial. Ilamkumely
rioted in Sru. (double columns), and couLtilling twenty-fivc
sheets of letter-press. Parts I. 11, and 111., price 9s. each.
To be completed in Twelve Parts.
London, England, 1818-09-21

THEATRICAL REGISTER.

Performed on Sainrday Night.
TIT EATRE Rny Dttu KT. LA N-K.-Romeo and Juliet : Romen,
Mr. H. Kemble : Juliet, by a Young Lady. After which,
Rosina.
MEATKE ROYAL, ENCiLISH OPERA, STRAND.The Rival Sol-
diers : Nipperkin, \tr.W. S. Chatterley ; Mary, Miss I. Ste-
venson. Af`cr which, The Wizard. To which was added,
Amateurs and Actors.

**,* For LITERAav Rt.viEw, see the Last Page.

M A

ARRIvEn-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
2 Holland, 1 Flanders, I France. DUE-1 Sweden, 1 Harn-
burgi..

ST. MArrnuw,..-Holidayat the Bank, Exchequer, East

India, and Sintli Sea Houses.

HIGH WATr.R AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.NIORROW.
Morning. 2 minutes after 7. 1, Evening, 27 minutes after 7.
London, England, 1818-09-21

Ina, fur upwards of an 'hour, aitcndedlsy Gleneral Taybr and
Sir Francis Mi!man.

" Her Majesty, V;roughout the whole of the afternoon and
ereningiof satutday, contiatied somewhat better ; she took
more refreshment at • dinner time than she had done on any
preceding day, during the weVk, and it was hoped she would
hate passed a good night ; but, about eleven o'clock, she
again relapsed; and passed the night chiefly without sleep.'
" The Physicians were up almost the whole night, and this
inorning•the following Bulletin was issued :

"Kew Palace, Sept. 20.
The Qneen has not hail a good night, and there is no al-
teration in the symptoms of her Majesty's complaint.
(Signed) ' H. HALFORD,
F. MILMAN.'

" Throughout- the whole of the day, nd up to seven
o'clock this evening, no alleviation of the symptoms had
taken place, but her ••Miljesty was, if any thing, rather
worse. The Princesses did not take their accustomed Walk,
nor did they receive any visitors. The Prince Regent was
the only member of the Royal Family who visited her Ma-
jesty, and he arrived at the Palace from Carlton House,
about six o'clock, and remained to dine with the Princesses.
" Sir Henry Halford was under the necessity of leaving
the Palace for a short time, in the afternoon, in order to visit
the Princess Sophia, at Windsor, and he had not returned,
up to seven o'clock, though he bad been expected before
six.

" The Prince Regent's horses are ordered for half-past
eight, o'clock, to return to Carlton House."

[Morning Post.]

A private letter dated Hamburgh, Sept. 11, states that Mr.
Campbell, American Ambassador to the Russian Court, ar-
rived at Copenhapen in the early part of that month, on
board the frigate La Guerriere, and that he was in so much
haste to reacts the place of his destination, that he re-em-
barked after a stay of only three days, though bis wife and
family had suffered very much by the voyage. A merchant
residing at Aarhunis, lately convicted of fraudulent practices,
has been condemned to the loss of one hand and the confisca-
tion of his property.—Advices from Berlin, of the Bth of Sep-
tember, throw some doubt on the evacuation of France by
the foreign troops within the present year; and certain ar-
ticles, dated Sedan, have.also recently appeared in the PruSsian
newspapers, in which that measure is openly contradicted,
on the ground that new contracts had been made for the
maintenance of the Allied troops till March 1, 1819. An
English journal, to be called Mr British Minerva, and edited
by a Mr. Brand, wilt appear at Hamburg!) on the Ist of
October.
London, England, 1818-09-21

tenet of the Coiiit to; that von be Imprisoned in
the House of Correttioo for Three Mopths."

Sarah Fletchei Was sentenced to Imprisonment
torn Frlll night only.
The CFrstrstA4 then told the prisoner Meredith
that, at Mr. Jamet had stated the willingness of
her late employers to give her a character, it. that
•,89 the tact, and they Would attend during the
,Sessions, the Court would heal them

We understand that not only her late Master
and Mistress attended the Court, but that testi-
monials of unquestionable credit from former em-
ployers bare been procured and laid betote the
Sessions ; what has been the effect of them we
are not informed, bolt we presuni- that all proper
lenity will be shewn on the occasion.
London, England, 1818-01-14

71deate,1Yin' 2 *
• ‘l-{1
()11:e"
_;.113 11 is' ^Ceti e half-pay of a
This
kva.s twice reatl and ccimtnittett.

,•
I e PdP(l's and Letters from AmCrica, receiv7
ihi
3 41')rnilig, confirm the 'statement of the
•
of G.tii.eral.lll-tN'a.

ue "se 51'e surprised at theindilrererite with which
1/4"-Peech Of the American President bas been
.
received
in this country byboth Political Parties,,
th
:se for and those against Aiinisters. But Mini-.
tats ll'clliseles, we trust, are not so fic.gligent in
document of very great importance',
`r as
principles and comprehending views
1
In' ell are of a very alarming nature to all Govern
ent% that have possessions on the other* side
w
tdithe Atlatrtic, inasmuch as thine Possessions are
4;11Y insecure while such principles receive
in 'tern sanction, and such views aye not opposed
tie• Upon the principle on which the Attie-
" President declares that a State has a right to
'osP" its neighbour of Territories which way he
venient t 9 itselt, or more titan that 'neighbonr
pot3' we may be deptived of all our Colonial
lArtsest'inns on the A mericatt Continent, and of our
Net" 444 PossesSions, for mat k, Reader, the Go-'
as ;14;" "1 the United States is itself et, judge-
spare ts own wants, or what its neighbour Can
There was no principle suppot led by .the
3tll"s authors of the French. Revolution of a
p '.'reinjorions and alarming t Another
seem
particularly entitled to notice, and that
te, have been grounded on on the
of
this c""trY• Wriy is the military and naval
-."11,..e oil the Lakes to be egnat on both sides
considering the contiguity of its resources,
1 else °fa rupt tire bet wevn the t Wo commies, and
1 ttiluterica alone to devise ionic occasion for a rup-
il're, we should he at a great clis4dear4age, as our
iiPPosing force wouldAttrce-s-tich a distance to pass
3
erare it Could enter into a contest Upon equal
-AMerica assuredly 'Will not begin a
ll'attrl 'till site is fully supplied with the
111ealis of supporting -it. We throw- not these
1
iittts to MinisreTs,,--at the same tine trust-
-44g that they will well weigh the subject,
"" Col:tra defensive measures for the security of
iltese Colonies, upon
,whieh so much of our Com-
Nereial greatness and:resources depend. \V-e shall
141 t fad to•:reptii t lire subject as we may find

OecatiGn.
London, England, 1818-01-14

This Day was published,

The Eight Edition revised, price fid. or ss. a• dozen, or
405. a hundred, •
AL DEFENCE of the CHURCH MISSIONARY
/IVO SOGIETY, against the-Objections of the Rev. JOSIAH
THOMAS, A.M. A7Thdeacon of Bath. •
B. the Rev. DANIEL WILSON; A.M.
Minister of St. John's Chapel, Bedford-row.
Published by George Wilson, Successor Bickerstaff,
Come of Essex-street, :-,trand. Sold also by J. Hatchard,
Piccadilly; L. B. Seeley, Fleet-street ; and the 'Booksellers
of Bath and Bristol.
London, England, 1818-01-14

NoNltS.

Siiperadded to these encroachments, he and his
e rgy attemptell an entire freedom front the civil
magistrate, and to be privileged hi trying them
before their own tribunals ; but this grasp at
power fell to nothing ; when the minds of the
people became enlightened, they resolved to op-
} ose it. To subdue this daring evil, our Edward
the First passed a statute, and strengthened the
laws against mortmain, a gulp!' wherein all the
land in the country was in danger of being lost ;
and on these were foimiled all tl►e suhsiquent sta-
tutes of premunire against rya! Autlim-i:y. Other
laws passed aglinst it, to destroy the vassallage
to which King John had subjected the kingdom,
without the consent of Parliament, and contrary
to his coronation oath. Tiking +hem all toge-
ther,- they bloke down the ciril and religimis
power of the Holy Father in about a century
after.

rTo be Couelnuerl in Part 11. shortly )

THE NEW IMPROVEMENTS.—VIaierIoo-plrs,ce is
frlish,d; and the houses almost all let.
the western angle, nearly destroyed by fire, 'tunny
months ago, is now in a Labitable condition ;
they talk of tlevo!ing- it to a Parliameniary Club.
The Military Club-house is complete in all its ex-
terior arrangements—rli,-great room will be sixty
feet in length. Tire .Iyeantifill pile opposite, to-he
railed Warren's Ho;e1, is nearly furnished. livery
house and tenement in St. Jones's Market will
shortly disappear. Only four liou•:es remain be-
tween Paili-mall and Piccadilly. The stibterrane-
cuts passages underneath the market are all re-
moved, and the paviours• are filling up and paving
the great street. The toot-path toJermyn-street
is finished. The only shop wlhieh stands hi tile
whole district is the one occupied by Leader, the
butcher. Report states that the 'Military Club.
house will be featly for opening in April. The
New Market occupies a very confined space, with
two ont4ets into the Haymarket. It extends from
Not ris-street to Jermyn-street. In P:ccaddly the
Circus is going on-rapidly; the columns of stone,
and the lonic capitals, have a very pleasing effect,
One of the new buildings will be a :.';:lzionai Li-
brary---t most exteusive concern.
London, England, 1818-01-14

POETRY.

PRAYER-ON EN'T'ERING CIIURCII.

SONNET 7
As i, 0 GOD, draw 'near.thy
,holy place,
whose precincts by thy. ittocii is hoard,.
Each Sabbath Day, the preaching of thy word,
,Upon thy heart let Fall thy heavenly grace:
let, no intrusive eaithiy thoughts debase
The prayers ,1 offer vu :•but may rointind •

Be pure, and, far as carnal. dross permits, refin'd
As those blest,beinzs Willlbehold thy face
Let not my eye seetf otjects for its gaze,
But fix a pions and attentive look,
Or on the r.:;tor, or thy Holy Book;
Whilst my glad tongue responds the words of praise
So shall:my soul -front this w'and's follies soar,
And, in the spirit that diou adore.
• PHILECCLESIASt
London, England, 1818-09-28

ARRIVALS.

Lord and Lady Holland, at Holland House, from their new
seat, Ampthill, Bedfordshire; the Earl and Countess Bathurst,
and the Ladies Bathurst, at Lime Grove, Putney, from their
seat, Cirencester, Gloucestershire ; Hon. Mr. and Lady Pau-
lett, at their house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from
Paris; the Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, at the London
Hotel, .Albemarle-street, from a tour.
London, England, 1818-09-28

PORTRAIT OF WILLIAM GIFFORD, Esq.

E Nhlic arc resneoinik informed, tlint
.The NEW MONTHLY MAGA7ZINaof OCTOBER 1,
price 2S. contains a Fine .PORTRAIT is ecoinpanied by an
interesting Memoir) of W. GIFFORD, Esq. ti:e Editor of the
Quarterly- Review. The Proprietor of this ','!'isrellany has
much satisfaction iu stating that an accession of talent has
lately been Obtained that will give extrzwrdinary variety and
vigour to its pages, and that EVERY N-QMBER. will in fa-
ture he embellished with a PORTRAIT of some distinguished
character', or other Eograying, without any addition to the
price or redaction in quantity, each Ntimbet coniprehending,
as usual, a portion of matter exceeding an ordinary-octavo
volnme of 30th pages. •
Orders ale received by every Bookseller, Stationer, and
tlooughout. the Kingdom. Those who duty be de-
stro'usof sending it to friend's and relatives abroad, to w4om
it must prove a most desirable present, nuke also have it re
gularly transmitted by gi wing ordertcand making a• payment of
21. 2s. pet anown to any Lecal Postmaster.
Printed for Henry Colhnin, Conduit-street, to whom coin-
inutticatioo4 for the Editor are requested to be addressed free
of e3pence.
London, England, 1818-09-28

RAKASIRL

IATE are requeited to direct the attention of
V Persons afflicted with Mental or Bodily Decay,
Nervous Debility, Inward IVastings, Loss of Appetite,
_ln-
digestion, Depression of Spirit S, Tremblingor Shaking of the
Hai s,Scorhotic and every other kind of Eruption, Astliums,
Ijicereited Throats, Seminal' Weahness, Pains in the Limbs
and Joints, Consumptive Habits, and all constitutional •
Comedaints' immediately to make trial of the Celebrated
COIt'IWI6L IiALM of RAKASi lit, or NATURE'S INFAL-
Lliflehl RESTORATIVE, as pre-pared and sold, Wholesale
and Retail, by C. el'. JORDAN, M. I). at the EAST' LONDON
11EDttb . ESTABLISHMENT, No.. 7, Cannon Street
Ro:al, St. George's in the East, Landon.
It is unitersally-acknoWledgedlo be the most agreeable and
powerful Restorative in ail the above Complaints ever dis-
coiet tat ; it thins the blood, eases•the most violent piiins'in
the head and stomach,•and prottlotei gentle perspiration. It
is utterly' iMpossibfe foi language to express, or eloquence to
e xtol sufficiently, the value of this. Wonderful and incompar-
aiie Medicine in restoring health to the afflicted, and giving
V;:.!OlIC to life aged. 'Thousands bald beets re'stored to perfect
health, after having been so reduced by, different diseases as
to Ilavelii•en despatrt•d-of, not oniy by their lantilies, hilt also
by their professional attendants.
Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles, Its.
ettelt, or two quantities- its 0ne,.20i. enehior four quantities in
rine family bottle fur 335. duty included, by which one I ls.
bottle

This i nestimable Medicine will keep in all climates, andlimay
h be-ad at Haitlay 'anti Son's, -Freet:niarket Vane's, ,16,
; Tat, Royal Exchange ; H. 1, Preston's 101,
Strand ; 'l'. Richards's, 193, Strand ; Blake's, 56, Piccadilly ;
Barker's, 125, Oxford-treet ; Chandler's, 70, Oxford-street;
'l'agg's, 10, Middle Row, Holborn; and by the inost*ttspect-
able Medicine Venders in every, part of the Kingdoto.
Dr. C. T. orda n tidies this general opportunity of announc-
ing to the public that lie still 'devotes his study exclusively
to the cure of particular complaints, as a regular Member of
the Royal .Colle;:e of Physicians,—he offers a spee*Ond
permanent cure for every class of nervous relaxation; diseases
of however long standing, or of the must inveterate kind, are,
be his new and superior mode, of treatment, speedily an
eflectually cured.
Dr. C. J. Jordan may be consulted by all ranks of people,
from nine in the ;miming till nine in the evening; at the East
LOndiur Medical Establishment, No. 7, Cannon-street-road.
near the Commercial-road 'pint ii;he, St. Georges in the East;
Letters from the country, inciionig a Rank note, will be
duly ttniwered, and the isecessar;: 'Medicine seat to all ports of
the Kit. doat.
London, England, 1818-09-28

DR PA RTURES.

The Marchioness of Tavistock, for Brighton ; Sir Robert
and Lady Harland, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square,
for Suffolk; Lord Craaborne, for Hatfield; Earl and Countess
of Besborongh, for Brocket Hall; Lord Melbourn, for Pan-
senger, Herts. From St. Petersburg!' Hotel, Dover-street
Captain Wallington, for Weymouth; and the Misses Brooks,
for their seat, near Norwich. Sir George and Lady Dallas,
from the Prince Saxe Cobourg Hotel, Charles-street, Grosve-
nor-square, for their seat, St. Marguerite Castle.
London, England, 1818-09-28

TUE THEATRE.

The Performances at DRURY-LANS THEATRE,
on Saturday, were Venice Preserved, and a new
Melo Drama, entitled Sigisniar the Switzer. In
the former piert.', Mr. FtsLisa !idly continued all
we had said in favour of his .fatter, and, indeed,
supported the part with increased merit. As to
Mr. CLEAR Y far from being disposed to recant
;he high opinion which we expressed on his
talents, we are inclined to congratulate the Public
on the acquisition of so very promisine and so
very able an actor. Mr. Frsken, though a very
young man, is a veteran in practice compared with
Mr. CLBARY, who has now been only lace
times before a pubic audience, yet he has dis-
played a manure judgment, as well as a critical
conception of his author. performed the
part of Pierre with increased energy, and he, AS
well as Mr. FISHER, received such abundant ap-
plause hour. a large audience, as may well justify
them both in disregarding the hosti'e comments of
those diurnal Critics who write " About it, God-
dess and about it," but seem to have Tittle judgment,
and less candour. Mrs. XV Es'i''S Belvidera was most
interesting throughout.--The new Melo-Du mina
bears a Strong resemblance to Thketi, and other
pieces similar in character, and almost identical its
plot. The Hero, Sig,ismar, involves himself in
imminent danger, by having defended his country
against the tyranny of Austria, at the period ;p
question ; falls in love with the daughter of a
peasant : at length asserts the rights of his
country, triumphs over its enemies, anti
finally, is made happy in marriage with the
beloved object. There is certainly no striking
novelty in this piece, but it is full as interesting;
as most of the same description, and as much en-
titled to success.—Sigismar was well sustAii:ed by
Mr. FL KRMBLE, Knapsack. by Mr. IVATKINSON,
and Eugenia by Miss SturrnsoN, and was well re-
ceived during its progress, hut encountered much
opposition, with much applause, when announced
for repetition this evening. A Gentleman who
has appeared before a Magistrate on account of
a certain wildness in deportment, but who seems
to be an amiable character, harangued the audi-
ence during the opposition, and excited much at-
tention, but we could not hear distinctly what he
said on the occasion.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1818-09-28

EPIGRAM.

Whilst FANNY kiss'd her infant care,
You hite my lip, she cried, my dear;--•
The smiling child, tho' half afraid,
Thus, to his beauteous mother said,—
With me, Mamma, 0 do not quarrel!
I thought your lip had been my coral.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, SEPT. 26.
NEWMARKET ST. LEGER.
5 to 1 against Duke of Rutland's b. c. by Waltoa.
7 to 1 - Lord Foley's c. by Soothsayer.
9 to I - Lord Stowell's b. c. by Waxy.
9 to 1 - Duke of tirafton's b. c. Picardon.
DERBY STAKI,S.
to 1 - Duke of Orafton's Wildfire.
to 1- Lord Rouse's Euphrates.
to 1 - Mr. Andrews's b. c. by Orville.
to i Duke of Grafton's b. c. Vanguard.

14
18
20
20

CORN-EXCHANGE, SEPT. 28.—Our Market was
tolerably well supplied this morning with all kinds
of Grain ; Wheat and Oats sold on the same ter ms
as this day week ; Fine New Barley is dull, and

2s• per quarter lower
each declined from 2s,
other kinds of Grain the

Foreign Wheat -60 c. 70s.
Fine ditto - -78 s. 82s.
English Wheat - 635. 70s.
Fine ditto - - -80 s. 82s.
Old kiittO - - -•-• s. —s.
Rye
Fine ditto - - - —s. —s.
Barley - - - - 455. 50s.
Fine ditto - - - 6ns, 6Ss.
New ditto - - 625. 70s.
Malt
Fine ditto - - -84 s, 90s.
WhitePease (boilers) 70s. 90s.
Fine ditto - -90 s. 935.

Pease and Beans have
to 3s. per quarter. In
e is no alteration.

Grey Pease - - - 555. 60s.
Fine Grey Pease -70 s.
Tick Beans - - - 645. 725.
Old ditto - - —s. _s•
Small Tick Beans -80 s. 85s.
Old ditto - - - —s —s.
Feed Oats - - -31 s. 335.
Fine ditto - - - 355. 375•
Poland ditto - - 345. 38s.
Fine ditto - - - 361. 40s.
Potatoe ditto - - 375. 4:35.
Rape Seed 461. 521. per last.
Fine Flour - -70 s. 755.
Seconds - - 655. 70s.

On Thursday the Royal Family, &c. received
letters from the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.
The two English Boxers who are on their way
to Aix-la-Chapelle, were to exhibit on Monday
last, at Lille, what the French Journals call a
grand assaut de Laze.

A slight shock of an earthquake was felt at
Aquila, in the kingdom of Naples, on the Ist in-
stant. For some days previous the ground was
covered with snow.

Accounts from Chambery of the 17th instant,
state, that on the 7th and following clays, a great
quantity of rain fell, which was followed by a fall
of snow on all the mountains, and a very cold
temperature.

The Talavera, of 80 guns, is nearly completed for
launching at Woolwich, which is expected to take
place during the ensuing spring tides.
A Bath Paper proposes, that a Monument be
erected by the residents of Bath, in the chancel
of the Abbey of that city, to the memory of the
late JOHN PALMER, Esq,
On Friday night an extensive robbery was
committed at Mrs. Kendall's, the Mitre, in Chan-
cery-lane. Some thieves contrived to gain access
by a crow-bar, which they have left behind them,
into a room upstairs, and stole from her in Bank of
England notes 1051., twenty guineas in gold, her
watch and all her silver spoons, and
sundry other
articles, which the robbers got clear off with.
London, England, 1818-09-28

CHANGES.

Richard Howard, Esq. from his seat, Castlerising, Norfolk,
for Elfrod, near Latchfield, Staffordshire; the Earl of Malines-
bury, at his seat, Heron-court, Hants, from a tour; the
Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne, from Bath, for their
eat, Bowood. Park, Wilts; the Earl and Countess Cowper,
at their seat, Pansenger, Hells, from Woburn.
London, England, 1818-09-28

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES.

SlR,—Your Paper of Saturday last mentions my
name as " a Mr. Howard Payne, who styles him-
self the American Roscius." Without wasting
words upon the gross illiberality at this uncalled-
for attempt to excite prejudices against an indivi-
dual thus wantonly dragged into notice, 1 beg
leave to thank the good nature of your informant
for having Furnished me with an opportunity of
publicly denying ever having adopted the title to
which he adverts. For the last six years, which
1 have partly passed in England, writers of para-
graphs in Newspapers, and Managers of Provin-
cial Companies, which I have occasionally visited
for a few nights, have (in such instances as
have been unable to prevent) employed the appel-
lation—sometimes in order to distinguish me
from Actors of the same name, and more fre-
quently from a false hope of tnbancing may at-
traction to their Theatres.

I am willing to believe, Sir, that the paragraph
against which I remonstrate hat been admitted
without your knowledge, as it is perfectly incon-
sistent with the spirit of kindness for which I
have always had reason to feel grateful to the
Press. 1 therefore trust you will pardon me for
intruding this explanation. I should certainly be
proud of deserving a distinguished title in my
profession, but I must indeed change my esti-
mate of theatrical excellence before I can be vain
enough to assume it.
1 have the honour to be, Sir,
Your very obedient servant,
JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.
4, Southampton•street, Coveut-Garden,
Sept. 27, 181 S.

*** The Times has made a liberal explanation
relative to Mr. PAYNE this day, and from all we
have heard of that Gentleman, we have reason to
respect his personal merits, as well as his literal y
and theatrical talents.
London, England, 1818-03-26

SHOCKING SUICIDE.

CORONER'S rt,:tittisT.—An ingnisition.was taken
yesterday before Tt-omiks ,STIRONG, 'Esq. at the
Mason's Nrms,'Upver• Berkeley-street, Pot t:iian.
square, on tre hotly of iNtriti)hert Prosser; of 17,
Adam-street West.
Charles Want visited the deceased •on Sunday
last : they entered into conversation ; the deceas.
ed was very untv4ll; he,tisikeil hint What ailed him;
he shook his head and said." all was not. tight
he asked him what was the occasion of his de-
jection, and he "itifiia;med him that !Ili peCUniary
affairs were_ deratiled, and he was almost maa ;
tic toirst into tears , then raved very incohe
reutly ; he was-alarmed and left hint.

Mr, Z. Meene belongs' to the family of Lady
Pat ker, iVo. 4.1, Upper Brook-street. qu the
night of Sunday last, be slept at the house or the
deceased, anal was alarmed about four o'clock' on
the following-morning by the cries of Mrs. l'ros-
set. : be ran down-stairs, and saw the- deceased
lying on th'e landinglilace, at the top of the fiest
,
stair-case es head was hanging over the stairs.
Upon lilt tug 'him he found • his throat shbek-
ingly cut he• was conveyed into the back par-
lour and medical assistance, sent for, but before
the Surgeon arrived Mr. I'. w:is '
Coroner—What instrument did he cut his throat
with

Witness---We looked about-for Elie instrument,
anal, so did others, hut it could not be found 'aoy-
ivitcre.

Foreman--I think the instrument ought to he
found before we return any %Tidier.
Several Jurymen=—Certainly it ought.
Coroner-,lt is evident the deceased was insane,
and no doubt hut he conintitted the act himself.
Beadle—The praNes of Mr. Prosser have been
searched, and the instrument has not been dis-
coiered.

RObert GOOdY, stated the nature of
the wound ; lie said.thi main artery of the neck
and the wind-pipe were severed.