biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-27

PRINCESS NAZARETH.

A petticoat of white satin, superbly embroidered in bright
and dead gold ;,t he draperies embruis!cred to correspond.
which ,ver.e particularly tasteful and ekgant,fastetted•np and
viroU.,:tented with gold ropes and tassels, finished at the hots
tom with double florirregiug of spangled net, intermixed with
bows, and embroidered; the maritua of rid, gold fissile,
elegantiy trimmed; body and sleeves with point lace and
diamonds. Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
London, England, 1818-02-27

PRINCESS AUGUSTA.

A petticoat of black velvet, magnificently embroidered with
gal at the bottom, beyond which was a fulness of gold lace ;
'the draperies of real goll net,. spangled and triunried with, a
broad gold fringe ; on either side a short. drapeiy of velvet,
richly embroidered, ornamented. 'and finished with snperh
ropes and tassels; the niantua of black velvet, elegantly trim-.
med with gold late ; body and sleeves trimmed. with point
lace, beaded with gold., Head-dress, feathers and diamonds.
London, England, 1818-02-27

QUADRILLE DANCING.

L LEN, .Nri: .. Sherrard-street; .G4lden-
A
sqnare,:gires.PtlßLlC LESSONS and PRACTICE in
genuine QUADRILLES-,WAINZ,and COUNTRY DANCES,
as danced by the select Fashionables of Paris and London,
Morning sets.for Ladies only,-Evening sets for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Private Lessons at all hours to untaught or in-
complete Pupils of any age wishing pri racy, or more expedi-
tions or refined.acquirenient than Public Lessons convey. Fa-
wily. Parties attended. - Youllvqualified for the Profession or
Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, fh-r aid-
ing which he 'has on sale new-invented self-playing Instru-
ments, rOabling them to cultivate their own Dancing, give
Balls nithuut Musicians, or amuse-ibeinselt'es and Friends
with Music, by Clock-work.
London, England, 1818-02-27

PiiisCßrS SOPHIA OF GLOCCF 5T F. R.

A viper!) dress of white satin, with rich borders of silver
latz:a the draperies of silver lama oil etioisii•esatilt, elegantly
ornitnented with silver dowers and tassels crinison and sil-
ver tissue robe trimmed with silver and point lace. Head-
dressi a profusion of diamonds and fathers.
London, England, 1818-08-29

FOit Tin; SUN.

STAGE-COACIIES OVERTURNED.
out
Mr. Eorrott—The incessant dangers of Al,
Public Conveyances are sufficiently known. 'lle
low me, through your Paper, to submit t° t
Legislature of regulation in ierroreni,
do not conceive liable'-t'o be charged with
severity. In case that any public Stage C°cl
shall be overturned, which Coach shall be PWeti,
to have had on its roof, at the time of its ureic'
ting, more luggage or passengers than the
flit
Act of Parliament allows, such Coach, will'
Horses then drawing it, and their harness' 5111
1t
be forfeited to the KING, and sold according
a
and the sum arising from the sale shall be applied
to the use of a Public Charity or Infirmary.
London, England, 1818-08-29

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WoRcEsTEi a, AUG, 26.—The appearance of our
Hop• yards at this moment is beautiful, almost be-
yond example, the cleanness of the plant and the
size of be Hop never having been exceeded. The
Daly of the Kingdom varies between 130 and
135,0001. Since our last, the prices have conside-
rably declined ; very good samples may now be bad
here at 161. A correspondent remat ks, " Growers
should be careful to give the [lops this year time
on the kilns ; for want of such attention in the
year 1765 (when after a dry summer the plant
came rapidly forward, as at this time) more 'lops
were returned unsound than for the last 40 years."

Private Letters have been received from the
Northern Expedition, under Captain Ross, dated
the Bth of July, in tat 74. The two ships were
then off a remarkable point of land, called by
BAFFIN the Devil's Thunib ; but the letters state
no other particulars then that all was well, and
that they were at the moment of writing im-
peded in their progress by the ice. We understand
that the other expedition, under Captain Buc HAN,
was seen by a whaler on the Silt of July, fast to
the ice, in a latitude short of SO. We understand
the name of the whaler is the Vigilant, of Lon-
don ; but we have not beard any further particu-
lars.

The Duke of WELLINGTON has taken a house
at Brussels, opposite to the jet d'eau, constructed
by Bauce, the traveller, (luting his residence in
that city.
The Duke and Duchess of ARGYLL, and family,
left town a few days since for the Continent.

On the Ist of March last, there was a tremen-
dous storm at Port Louis, Mauritius. Houses
were blown down, trees torn out by the roots,
plantations destroyed, and great numbers of peo-
ple buried tinder the ruins of their own dwellings.
Us toN- H At.r..—Yesterday Mr. Thomas Hussey,
bookseller, at Peckham, the brother of Charles
Hussey, the murderer, preferred a charge against
Mr. James Godwin, his brother-in-law, with as-
saulting him, repeatedly threatening him, and
with charging hint with being an accessary
in the murder and robbery of Mr. Bird and
his housekeeper, at Greenwich. Mr. Serjeant
SCLLON recommended the parties to endeavour
to settle their grievances without his inter-
ference, anti not expose themselves to the
public, as he understood it was a family affair.—
After a good deal of recrimination on both
sides, the Magistrate ordered the warrant not
to he discharged, but to remain in force in the
officer's hands, and to be executed immediately if
an offence should be committed by either party.
The Magistrate said, that his decision did not
preclude Mr. Hussey from indicting Mr. God-
win for the assault at the Sessions, if he thought
proper ; but he recommended them to drop all
further proceedings.
London, England, 1818-08-29

SHIP NEWS.

The Cornwallis, HUNTLEY, arrived in the Downs
front the CApe of Good Hope, sailed from Table
Bay 18th June, and left the following ships
ttere, viz. :—Nympb, HENDERSON ; Cape Packet,
AGNES ; Ann, COLVILLE ; Leda, STEWART; Mary,
M`PuERSON ; Perseverance, AMBER ; Sarah Ann,
WILSON ; Adolphus, \VEAKNER ; Good Hope,
STEWART; Isabella, LONG.—Ou 2d July, off St.
Helena, spoke his Majesty's ship Racoon, and
was informed that they had boarded an American
ship which had towed the Prince Regent,WHlTE,
into False Bay, with loss of main-mast.—Spoke
on 2lst July, in lat. 13. 20. N. long. 25. 15. W.
the Lord Cathcart, TALBERT, from Bengal ; and
Orpheus, FINLAY, from Bombay; both bound to
London.—Left at St. Helena his Majesty's ships
Conqueror, Eurydice, Racoon, Griffon, and
Mosquito.

The Trafalgar, from Yana, is supposed to be
arrived off Falmouth, letters having been received
from thence marked by her.

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 27.—Arrivel the Lord Ex-
mouth, --, from Halifax, sailed 24th July ; on
the 25th, in Lat. 43. 32. Long. 61. 4. spoke the
Harmony, from Liverpool for Newfoundland ; on
Bth August, in Lat. 48, 57. Long. 33. 46. spoke
the brig Barbara, of Workington, with loss of
both topmasts and boats ; same day, spoke the
Paragon, from London to Quebec.—Also arrived
the Rodney, MOORSON, from Miramichi, sailed
19th July ; on 13th August, in Lat. 50. 39.
Long. 14. 51. spoke the Peter and Sarah, --,
from Bideford, for Prince Edward's Island, ,crew
and paasengers all well.--The New Albion, from
London to the Cape of Good Hope, was spoke in
Lat. 48. 40. Long. 7. 30. all well.
HULL, AuG:26.—Arrived the Elizabeth, --,
from Greenland, with 9 fish and 1850 seals.

'The following is a recent Resolution of the
General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Ken-
tucky :
" Resolved, That it is the opinion of this
General Assembly, that such of the Provinces
of South America as have lately declared
themselves free and independent, and have
evinced the ability to maintain their independ-
ence, ought forthwith to be acknowledged by
the general Government of these United States
of North America, Sovereign and Independent
Powers, to be treated as such, and Introduc-
ed to the other Sovereign Powers of the Earth ;
and generally, that all the rights of coun-
tenance and hospitality should be given by
these United States to those so acknowledged So-
vereign Powers of South America, which may by
the Laws of Nations be justly and peaceably af-
forded by the People and the Magistracy of one
Neutral Nation to the People awl Magistracy of
another Nation, in war or at peace."
London, England, 1818-08-29

NI US ICALS EXTRAORDINARY.

THE
( Pat ) Portable LUTE
HARPS, which produee'all the effect of the large Pedal.
Harp, although ned one-third the size, are eiegant, easy to
learn, and in all other resnecis most desirable. To he had
only of E. LIGHT, senior (Inventor and Patentee), 8. Foley-
place, Cavendish-square, where Lad,: are also instructed on
the altorl!; as likewise un the Piano Forte, in Singiag, &c.
or be attended at home, any where in :Ind near London.

N.B. Au excelleut Saudi. Piano-Forte to be Dispuscd of for
may 16 guineas.

TowEßs's Tow.; PILLS,
Rig,LIND-14117,‘I•rioN, tI'EAKISESs,44-STONIACH,IIILiOUS
ItHIifriTLARITIES, and their';lttrudant Symptoms.
TE E; :PILLS are entifidelit IV TVCOlllintlidvil
as one of the safest and most certain Remedies that has
ever been discovered fur the various uneasy sensations which
result from a weakened state of the dizestive organs. Mild,
hut effectual, in their operation they cleanse and yet
strengthen the stomach, and correct a costive habit by relax-
ing the bowel, in a way so gentle as scarcely.to appear the
elfect,of a medic we. They restore the appetite, assist di-
gestioo, and promote a due And regular secretion of the hilt.

Sold at 9s. 9d., 4s. fief.; and per Box, by JOHN
TOWERS, Professional Chrmist,Warner-street, near Hatton-
garden ; and may be had at all the Wholesale and Retail
Medicioe Warehouses in London, and at the respectable
Druggists' or Booksellers' in most principal Towns.

LIVERPOOL SCHOOL FOR
.THE BLIND.
His Royal Ifiglines9 the PRINCE REGENT: Patron,

The Right key. the LORD lIISHOP of-CHESTEIt, President.
THE COM .UIT 1,1.;E of this INsT ITU I'ION
solicit from a genrrinis Publc DON;ATIONS inwards
the ERECTION of a _CHAPEL' to be attached to this inte-
resting and extensively tisi.f•il Charity, and they appeal with
confidence to the Benevletit in every part of the United
Kingdom, .when they state, that out of Four Hundred and
ItiiiietY• four Pupil who have' received and arc receiving in-
strac!ion in;this F,stablisbinent,,.NllNETY-VIVE ONLY have
belonged.to the Toivn, of and they presume to hope
that the consideration of this OIFFUSIVt.. UTILITY, con-
nected with the advantage that will arise by enabling the
COmniittee to admit ni,re t liar forty Candidates, who are how
anxiously waiting f.r reception within the walls of the Insti-
tution, will produce exeensit eta those benevolent and season-
able impressions, which will enable the Commit-tee to com-
plete the imp illant ti d'essentially necessOy work they• have
undertaken. ,

fur the Chapel for the Blind at Liverpool will
1w thankfully reveiVed by .losh. Denison, Esq. and Co.; or
AL-stecatan, Peters, and Co. Bankers in London;
and by ! Wilson, Treasurer to the School for the
Blind, Liverpnol.
London, England, 1818-08-11

THE CORDIAL BALM OFGILF,AD, FOR EMACIATED

cONSTITCTION.

Tukc
grand .Prepara"tinn conduces wonderfully
to cherish Nature and support the Aged and Infirm,
When the vigour of youth hegius to wear off—when Nature
grows langeid—:when remissions or weaknesses attend those
who think themselves not thoroughly cleansed from infec-
tion before they enter into a marriage state ; such as those
this Medicine assists, and throws agenial warmth upun. their
debilitated and relaxed Constitutions.
London, England, 1818-08-11

COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMAS, AND CONSUMPTIONS,
ROYAL PATENT.

and S. N GODBOLD, Proprietors of the
.:VE LS GETABLE.BAAM, hare the honour to inform
the Public, that through the reomineodation of the Right
Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward, and others/ of the
Nobility, Clergy, and Gentry, they have established a Cha-
ritable Institution, at. their house, N 0.3, Bloomsbury-square,
where the Medicine •ouly is to be had for the Poor, &e. at
Cost 'Price. Thousands hare in consequence been restored
to health.

Messrs. GODBOLDS flatter themselves that no medfeine
whatever stands or has justly-stood in such high repute from
Cures performed in hundreds.of Moaners, where the hones
have perforated the -skin, And Cures unequalled in the annals
of the Physical World. Certificates of Cures to be seen as
abt.ve.

Stronger proofs of its efficacy cannot be p..iven than being
recommended by the following Nobility :—The Most Noble
Marquis of Lothian, the Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and
Ward, the Right Hot,. Lords Macdonald, Grantley, Fortes-
cue, Montford, the Right Hon. late Viscountess Dudley and
Ward, Dowagers Grantley, Falmouth, and Forteseue, Lady
A pprcece, Sirs Francis Biake, Edward Newnham, John Cog-
hill, George Armstrong, and Robert Peate, Generals Doyle,
and Drouly, Colonels Baker, Debatp, Lenox, &c.
Fai»ilieS taking a Box of 6 pints, one will he given in.
Sold Wholesale and Retail, No. 3, Bloomsbury Square, and
retail at Messrs. Newbery and Suits ; Edwards,' St. Paul's
Church Yard ; Messrs. Sutton and Co. Bow .f....hurch Yard :
Butler and Sons, Cheapside ; Stinger, 150,‘Oxfilid Street;
Evans and Sons, Long Lane • and all printipal Venders its
Town and Country, at 18s. the pint and 9s. the half-pint:
Advice every day fro a 10 to 2, at No. S, Bloonisbury
Square.
London, England, 1818-08-11

SHIP NEWS.

The Diligence, CARIAGA, from La Guyra to
St. Ander, was taken, 25th ult., two leagues from
her destination, by two Insurgent privateers.
The Tres Hormanos, MELLo, bound to Lima,
was taken possession of in the port of Santander,
24th ult., by some armed boats belonging to In-
surgent privateers ; but having run foul of a
vessel, they were prevented from carrying her off.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 10.—Arrived the ship Kirk
Ella, DISNALL, from Calcutta, out 6 months ;
not spoke any thing, or touched at any place.—
Arrived also his Majesty's ship Grecian, from a
cruize.

DEAL, AUG. 10.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the
Defence, Reynoldson, from Bengal ; Governor Halket,
Justus, from Tobago; John and Ann, —, from Havannab.
Passed at the back of the Sands yesterday, the Robert, Jones,
from St. Thomas's for Rotterdam, all well.

FALmourii, AUG. 8.--Arrived his Majesty's cutter Fox,
with the Santa Teresade Jesus, a Spanish schooner, from
Penzance.

FlAnwitx, Auo. 10.—Scren pieces of Memel timber,
marked I. M. H. have been picked up in the stream of the
Shipwash Sand, and landed at Aldbro'.

MONTRosE, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Spencer,• Keith, from
Greenland, with 9 fish—from 80 to 90 tons of oil.

GREENOCK, Atm. 7.—The brig Tay, Archibald M'Aulay,
master, arrived here on Tuesday from Teneriffe, and reports,
that Robert. Brodie, waster of the brig Charles, of Aberdeen,
has been imprisoned there by order of the Governor, since
the 27th of April, and the crew since 10th May; on account
of the death of a Spanish pilot, who had been put on board
the Charles, and who fell overboard and was unfortunately
drowned. Capt. M'Aulay has brought a statement written by
the mate, J. APlntyre, and acknowledged by the master and
crew to be a cdrrect one; which evidently skews that the crew it
the Charles were no ways culpable in the matter of the pilot's
death. On the contrary, it appears:from this account, that
every exertion was made to save the unfortunate man, who,
it is also stated, had been for some time previous evidently
labouring under insanity.—The nameaof three of the crew,
mentioned in this statement, we subjoin for the information
of their friends, &c. viz : John Turnbull, James Mudie, and
Wru. Ayres.
London, England, 1818-08-11

THE KING OF SAXON?.

We extract the following passage from a letter
which appears in The Morning Chronicle of this
day, heartily subscribing to every sentiment of
respect and sympathy which the character and
unjust treatment of this amiable Monarch can
excite. We cannot, however,,for a moment sup-
pose that Ministers will suffer any dependency of
the British Crown to partake of the spoil torn from
a Monarch who was obliged to yield to the pressure
of an overwhelming fate,and who indeed only acted
as all the other Continental Powers bad been
compelled to do in turn. IVe <hope on the ensue
ing.meeting of Sovereigns to find that they are
actuated,. not, we will say, by a sense of liberality,
but of just ice, and that they will restore to a
Monarch beloved by his People that portion of
his territories of which he'was so shamelessly
rived, when those Sovereigns professed an inten-
tion to redress the wrongs of all Europe :

"The King of SAXONY resides principally at his new pa-
lace at Pilsnitz, which is on the banks of the Elbe, and about
seven or eight miles from Dresden. The present is the 50th
year of this King's reign, and 68th of his age. His sister,
Princess Amelia, is just arrived from her palace at Zevey-
hruck, in Bavaria, to congratulate her brother on his birth-
day, and the anniversary of his reign. In the division of
the spoil at Vienna, the umpires of Europe left this King
hut a small state to govern, but if his empire is diminished,
so are his cares. He still, however, retains a fruitful and
beautiful country, with the Elbe, the most commercial river
in Germany, rolling through its centre. This monarch is
indeed shorn of his beams. Th.ey have limited his whole
army to 10,000 men, including the guards about his person.
Much of his fine country is given to Prussia. One post only
from Dresden, on the road to Berlin, the Prussian territory
commences. Hanover, I fancy, comes in for a slice, and all
this from the Deliverers of Europe, because he was a man of
honour, kept his word, and had no predilections."
London, England, 1818-08-11

• RUPTURES CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD.
TN consequence of the extensive practice of
AIL the Medical Board, at Charlotte House, Blacifriars-
road, Drs. COOPER, MUNROE, and CO. have, for the
accommodation of patients residing at the West end of the
Towri, established another Medical Board in Woodstock-
street, Oxford-street, a few doors from Bond-street, where a
Physician and Surgeon, Members of the Royal College' of
London' of thirty years expel ience, constantly reside. That
thonsanifs Mare been restored to perfect -health by their
Milted talents is indisputable, after Hospitals had failed,
inan'y cifwhpm had been great sufferers from being intro-
petty treated by persons ignorant of the profession. Erup-
tions On the -bead, face, and body, ulcerated tin oat, swel-
lings in the neck, nodes on the shin hones, cancers, stric-
tures, fistulas, pains in the- lived and limbs, and tier vows
dibility, arc the consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and
which symptoms frequently. appear years after,-and destroy
domestic happiness.
Messrs. Cooper, Munroe, and Co. are consulted daily •at
both.houses, or by letters from the country, stating partien
tars, when medicine and the best advice will be sent to all
parts of the kingdom.
There arc side doors at each house, and private rooms for
feMales. Advice gratis on Tucsd ty, Thatrsday,•and Sunday
mornings, until twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1818-08-11

FROM PENRM-T.

A young Lady sear Penrith, is the County of Cmmbeyland,
Was long afflicted with a COnsumption, so deeply tliat
Vas despaired off; in this situation she was recounnended to
tale Dr. Solomon's Cordial Balm of Gilead, which'restored
het to perfect health, to -the • surprise and joy of her friends
and relations.—Mr. Anthony Soulhy, bookseller Mr. M.
Thompson, • •eliecli-manufacturer, ; and- Mr: Mt:u-
tterly, at Mr. Fletcher's, Printing-Otlice, Chestet, base at-
.
tested the truth of thiS'winlerfol Cnre; •
London, England, 1818-08-11

t)4, Tim(

[PRIcI SEVENPENCT

tics. Nor is it less distresiing, a• far as the cause
ot the South American Ineepetidents is concern-
ed, to anticipate what may be • the' consequences
to them of this aggression on the part of the
United States. If left to decide the quarrel by
their native resources, no doubt could reasonably
he entertained of their ultimate sucCvss. The
invasion of the Floridas will certainly orrate, in
the first instance, as a diversion in their favour,
and had such an effect been produced by allier
means, we might have !tailed it wilt pleasure,t
but this momentiv advantage will be dearly
bought by inducing the iutcrferunte of foreign
powers. They must be theveby exposed to all
the horrors of a protracted war, of which. no-
thiniz could be certain but the devastation and
misery. For these reasons, we cannot but con-
sbler the invasion of the Floridas by the United
States as a matter of deep and serious lanienta'a
Gun for every friend to justice and liberty."
London, England, 1818-08-11

0

THE CO UNTR

IVe have repeatedly signified that we should
extract the sentiments of Provincial Journalists,
on public affairs, not as merely relating to this

Country, but to the general interests of mankind,
and communicate them to London Readers under
the present head. But we llave occasionally
found that some of the speculations in-the coun-
try Papers have been li,erally borrowed from
London Priuts,.and that the London Editors have,
in the same manner, borrowed from tire Pro-
Vincia! Journals. 'Olt desire, therefore, ofshew-
ing the loyalty and intelligence of Public Writers
in this Country, and diffusing their opinions
throughout the Empire, has been frustrated by
this reciprocal plagiarism, a practice which we
disdain to adopt, studiously endeavouring to pro-
vide as much original matter as we can collect for
the information and amusement of our Readers.
The following article we have selected from
The Bristol Journal of Saturday :
London, England, 1818-08-11

BANKRUPT' 1' E.rrrr()Ns,

71i,e LORD CHANCEL intimated, that be had
n nntslber of old Bankrupt Petitions on his list,
,shich he bad not bad au opportunity of disposing
ot, ti (no the immense pressure of other business,
but us his sittings revere notv near a close, be
wool,' on Wednesday begin to give judgments in
number of them, and continue to so, day after
(I,ly, he was through them.
London, England, 1818-08-11

ARRIVALq.

The Earl of Onslow, from Claudon, near Guildford, in
Surrey, in Clarges-street ; the Earl anu Countess of Cowper,
at their house in George-street, Hanover-square, from their
seat, Pansanger, Hells • the Dowager Duchess of Rutland, at
her residence in Sackville-street, from Worthing; the Earl of
St. Germains, at his house in St. James's-square, from his.
seat, Port Eliot, Cornwall ; the Countess de Grey and family,
at her house in St. James's-square, from Tunbridge Wells;
Capt. Findyer, Lord Kilborn, and Mr. Parkinson, at the
Mount Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street.
London, England, 1818-08-11

P OETRV.

An Anteu should in utterance die,
If written should faintly appear,
Only beard iii the breath of a sigh,
Only seen in the drop of a tear.

EPITAPH,

J. G.

Written by BVCHANNAN, Tutor to JAnts 11., and translated

by the Author of "Sacred Allegories."

Beneath this stone lies JEMMY WOOD,
Who never deemed an action good

That brought no gain.
And now, though dead, if e'er be thought
Thou read'st these simple lines fur nought,
'Twould give bins pain.

THE THEATRE.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUsE.--- The Death of Captain
Cook, an affecting Pantomime, which was first
brought forward many years ago at Covent Gar-
den Theatre, and was very popular at the time,
was last night revived at this Theatre. The Ma-
nager very wisely avails himself of the opportu-
nity afforded by the presence of the native Ame-
rican Warriors to employ them on any occasion in
which their peculiar manners may be brought into
action ; and we must repeat our surprise that they
should have been so well trained into the purposes
of the European Drama, particularly as only owe
of thin) has any knowledge of the English lan-
efolge, and that is confined to a few words.
However they acquitted themselves last night
even more successfully than on former occasions,
and strongly heightened the interest of the piece.
The unfortunate Hero of the story was sapported
by Mr. T. P. CooKE with energy, spirit, and
powerful expression. Mrs. PiNcorT was Very
rotilinera in awl, and Miss STEvENSoN, as
usual, was very animated. The pantomime, or
ballet, is altogether brought forward in such a
manner as well to deserve the approbation of the
Public.

Miss O'NEILL has been performing Maria, in
The Citizen, and Catherine, in Catherine and Pe-
truchio, in Edinburgh.—We cannot but consider
it as hazardous on the part of great Performers
not to conine themselves to those characters by
which they have raised themselves into fame in
the Metropolis.

REGISTER OF FASHION;

DEPARTURES.

The Duke of Wellington yesterday afternoon for France;
the Earl of Aylesbury, from bis house in Grosvenor-square,
to his house in Wilts; Sir William Elliott, Bart. M.P. from
his house in Upper Grosrenor-street, to his seat in Scotland;
Earl Brownlow, for Bolton-house, Lincolnshire; the Arch-
bishop of Armagh, for Armagh Palace, Connty of Armagh,
Ireland 'Hon. Miss Kinuaird, on a tour; Lady Strachey, on
a tour; Lady Mary Stopford, for Cheshire; Lord W. Fitz-
gerald, on a tour; Dowager Lady De Clifford, on a tour; Sir
G. Berkeley, on a tour; Colonel Anderson, for Ramsgate;
Viscountess Sydney, on a tour; Colonel J. Macdonald, for
Ramsgate; Earl and Countess of Mexborough, for Buxton,
in Derbyshire, from the Mount Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-
street ; Mr. Munroe and Mr. Weal, for the Isle of Wight;
Mr. Ramsay, for Scotland.
London, England, 1818-08-11

11 F.D.V()R,D C Li .-IE.ITY.

We have already fully.leported the whole pro-
ceedings in this most interesting case. This
morning, Sir S. Ruiniily said, he was earnestly
requested to inquire when his Lordship would be
able to decide this case, which was of so much
importance, not only to the part ichkr individuals
in question, but to the public in general. In thus
stating the wish of his clients, he was instructed
to say there was no wish on their part to burly
his Lordship's decision, for they felt that in a
case so vitally important iu every point of view to
the public, and especially to the Governors cat
Public Chat ities, his Lordship s ould feel, as he
always did, an anxious desire to give a dispas-
sionate mid cool decision.

The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that this was
the Jewish case, he supposed, which had been sty
fully gone into the other day, Of its immense
importance he was folk' aware, and he had there-
fore given it every attention. On Wednesday
mortiing he wonld finally give his decision. lie
)!ad done every thing lit? cotild to come to a satis-
factory and unbiassed conclusion.
London, England, 1818-08-11

THE GRAND DUKE MICHAEL.

On Thursday his Imperial Highness the Grind
Duke MICHAEL visited the Register Office—the
new Jail on the ralton-hill, which he inspected
very minutely, and expressed himself much
pleased with the manner in which that place is
constructed—Bridewell—the Observatory—Lord
Nelson's Monument—and .afterwards traversed
the delit4htful walks on the Calton-hill, with
which, and tine almost norivalkd variety and
beauty of the surrounding scenery, he expressed
himself much gratified. leaving the Jail one
of the attendants of the Grand Duke put a piece
of paper into Captain Sibbald's hands for his
trouble, which was found to be a two pound
Bank of England note, which is to be expended
in a dinner to the poor prisoners. He afterwards
returned to the Royal Hotel, and gave a dinner
to Lord James Murray, Dr. Rogerson, and seve-
ral other Gentlemen.

Yesterday his Imperial Highness, in the full
, dress uniform of the Russian Guards, visited
Leith Fort, the new Docks, and Town of Leith.
The Grand Duke, accompanied by his suite, and
attended by Major-General Hope and Staff, then
proceeded to Piershill Barracks, where he in-
spected the Inniskillen Dragoons, commanded by
Colonel Straton. After a series of manoeuvres,
his Imperial Highness visited the soldiers' rooms,
the stables, hospital, &c., saw the titling-school
in all its details, lance and sword exercise in the
riding drill, and was pleased to convey, through
Major-General Hope, his entire approbation of
the manoeuvring►, discipline, and general appear-
ance of the corps. The Grand Duke was parti-
cularly struck with the beauty and high condition
of the horses. The several officers were presented
to his Imperial Highness, who afterwards con-
descended to partake of a collation in the mess-
room.

At six o'clock his Imperial Highness and suite
partook of an elegant dinner, given by the Right
lion. the Lord Provost, at his house in Gayfield-
square, at which several of the nobility and prin-
cipal persons of distinction now in town were pre-
sent. After dinner the freedom of the city was
presented to his Imperial Highness by the Lord
Provost, which he received very graciously.
In the course of this day the Grand Duke leaves
town for Dunkeld, the seat of his Grace the Duke
of Athol, front hence proceeds to Glasgow, by
ou his way to Ireland.—(Edinturgh
Courant, dug. 8)
London, England, 1818-08-11

and never appeared in any future Edition. If Mr.
BROUGUANI be not satisfied with the evidence of
Mr. LANCASTER himself, let him take that of big
Friend, the late Mr.WH(TRREAD—" To Dr. BELL
the tvorhi are first indebted for one of the most
useful disroreries which has ever been submitted
ro society."—(Vide Speech on the Poor Laws,
Feb. 19, 1807.1

It it be asked why this priority of claim is de-
nied to Dr. BELL, and forced upon Mr. CANCAS-
TER, we have only 'to recollect that Dr. BELL is
a Minister of the Established Church, and Mr.
LANCASTER_ a Dissenter !
York, August G. FENTON WYKE.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, IlAymAnt:LT.—The Travellers Benighted :
Robert, Mr. Terry; Margueritte, Mrs. Gibbs. After
which, X. Y Z. To *hick was added, The Agreeable Sur-
prise.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND.—Two Words :
Sir Hildobrand do Goy, Mr. Bartley; Rosabelle, Miss
Kelly. After which, Doctor Bolus. To which was added,
The Death of Captain Cook.
London, England, 1818-08-11

FROM WATCONIBE

Mrs. GRIFFIN, aged 43 years, was so ill; that she coulttnnt'
walk out of the house, and foe near three years was confined_
to her tied -with extreme weakness site 'was afflicted with
strong nervous affections, trembling, debility, lowness of
spirits, anti subject to, fits; by which site was reduced-to a
mere ske.lettin.. After trying the best advice in our neigh-
bourhood iwvain, she had recourse to your Cordial halm of
Gilead, which was part:fumed of Mr. Simmons, of Blandford,
bi'tablog four bottles of which site was entirely cured some
lime since, and now—fentnins perfectly•well, to the astonish-
ment of all her neighbours.
Prepared by Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-I-louse, near Liver-
peal, in bottles, price .11s. each, or four in one family; bot-
tle for 33sz by which one I ts. bottle is saved, with the words
4. Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stany, to
imitate which is felony.
Double poStage of all letters to Dr. So!onion, Liverpool,.
must lie paid, nnd a fee of lOs. lid. inclosed fir advice.
ANTI-IMPE'TIGINES, or Solomon's Drops; for purl-,
fying the blond. mad restoring4he 'system wheu impaired by
the imprudent use of Mercury, have been found the 'Great:,
and only restorer of henith aOtil vigour where Salivation has.
repeatedly failed.—Pi ice Its. and 335. a bottle.
The' ABSTERGENT 'l,onoN, for reitio6i* eritptions,
from the human body. • ,Pints 4s. (id. Half-pints s, 9d. duty.
inch pled. Also, DETEUGENT OINTMENT, fur old sores),
Sec: at 0. 6d. per box., •, • .
Also, just published, price 3s. a New Edition, with Ad-
ditions, of " A GUIDE HEA LTH ; in a variety of Com-
plaints," sl;nne of which are treated on under the fu lowing
,
heads, viz. Ad to NervOus Patients, Asthma,' Barrett
‘Vonten,Meficieney of Natural St rength,.remale Complaints,
Gouty Spasms in the Stomach, Hypochondriac Complaints,
Internal Sinking, Liss or Defect of Memory, Rhomatism,
Scurvy, Scrofula, Turn of Life, Venereal Diseases, Youth,
&c: lie S. SOLOMON,

Sold by flacon aird, Co. i 50, Oxford-street ;
,Ward, 321, Hol-
hdrn ; Stratt::;' awl -M r. Goat ler, 133,- Nlinories.
Sold also by every reputable Vender io M a rLei Tw.vos
throughout the Kingdinur and all other Medicine N'eutier4.
London, England, 1818-02-20

TOE DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE.

The marriage of the Duke of CAmpr,..w,ot with
the Princess of LIME will take place the latter
vnd of next month. Their Royal Highnesses will
arrive in England early in April, and on the 23d
(St. George's Day), the Bride will he presented
to the PIIINCE REGENT. She will be 21 years of
age in Judy next, and is, considered by every ac-
quainted with her, as a most highly bred, accom-
plished, and amiable young Lady.
CASSEL, FEE. 7.—The two diFtmgnished Artists, Messrs.
Grouger and Aldenratb, from Hamburgh, who came here
some time ago at the desire of the Duke of Cambridge, to
paint the portrait of his Royal Highness and of the Princess,
his future Consort, have finished them to the entire satis-
factioq of their Royal Highnesses and of this Court; they
have been treated with merited regard, and have returned to
Hainhurgh, rewarded in a princely manner.
London, England, 1818-02-20

THE PRINCE RE(41;.\"1":3 COURT.

Ye s erd y, at two dock, the PRINCE I.4R.GrNT
held a Court at Carlton-House, which was no-
nttrously attended. Soon afterwards his Royal
Higkness held a Chapter of the Order of the Gar-
ter, at which were present—

Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York, Cumberland,
and Gloucester, the Earl ot Westmorland, Earl Spencer, the
Marquis Camden, the Earls of Hardwick and .AVinchilsea,
the Marloisses of Stafford and Hertford,. the Doke of Mon-
trose, the Earl of Liverpool, Viscount Castlereagh, and Earl
Das h urst , -the Bishop sit 4,lishnry, Chancellor ,nt the Order;
the De,n) of Windsor, Register of the Order; Sir Isaac
Heard, Kiiirht, Garter Principal King of Arias, and Sir
Thomas Tyrwhitt, Knight, Gentleman Usher of the Black
Rod : who being all dressed in their full robes, and having
formed themselves in procession, proceeded to the Regent's
Closet, where he was dressed ii) his full robes of the Order,
with his Officer• of State and other Attendants.

The Knights Companions being seated, the
Chancellor signified to the Charer the pleasure of
the Prince Regent, in the name of the Sovereign,
tl►at the vacant Stall in the Royal Chapel of fit.
George, occasioned by the death of the late Mar-
qiiis of Abercorn, should be filled up. '['he suf-
frages of the Knights present were then collected
by the Chancellor, and presented by him to the
Prince Regent, who was pleased to command the
Chancellor to declare LI emy William, Marquis of
Anglesea, duly elected, who was accordingly in-
vested with the usual formalities.

Atter the Chapter, the Regent held a Council,
o rece've a Report from the Recorder of Lou-

don, of Convicts tinder sentence of death in New-
gate. The Recorder reported the cases of thirty-
four Convicts, four of whom were ordered for
execution.

The Prince Regent then held a Privy Council,
at which Lord Grantham was introduced and
sworn in Lord Lieutenant of the County vf Bed-
fordshire, in the room of the late Earl of Ossory.
The Regent gave audiences to Viscount Sid-
mouth and Viscount Melville.

The Court broke up soap after five o'clock.

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl of Carliamiston, from his seat, Payne's Hill, Sur-
rey; Lord William Fitzgerahl, in Lower Berkeley-
,treet ; Lord Somerville, in Hill-street, Berkeley-square;
Lord Jolla Fitzroy, M.P. in Chapel-street, South Audley-
street ; Dowager Countess Galloway, in Drvies-street, nerke-
ley-square.
London, England, 1818-02-20

P 0 ET it Y.

SONNET.

STIAKSPEARE'S
What irow'r can GEN ivs give to things below!
Amid the Guardian Rocks that grace the had,
!ire SrLAXSPEARE'S Cliff pre-muinently stand,
And awful grandeur on the scene bestow,
While patriot hearts with exultation glow.
Though GREECE may vaunt her old poetic Baod,
And ItomE a rival fame with pride demand,
Our Bard can nobler charms o'er ALclos throw,
And if rude 'nine, or fury of the Main,
His hopour'd Cliff should level to its base,
Still shall the acetic its dignity retain,

The Muse shall cast around a classic 7rlce,
Nor shall unhallow'd steps ',he spot profane,
But INSPIKATIOV hover o'er the place. T.
London, England, 1818-02-20

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, FE8..19.--Arrived, and sailed for this
Ricer, the Fortitude, JOHNSON, front Seville;
Alfred, MAIN, .from Waterford; Good Intent,
HorELY, from Boulogne ; »nd the American ship
his from the .Westward, for orders, with lass of
anchor and cable. Caine down from the T.l.ver
the General Graham, WEATHERIIRAD, for Madras
and Bengal ; Java, THOSFI,ON, for Batavia ; For-
titude, NVoaTs, for Rio Janciro ; Tontine, Fon-
LEY, for Philadelphia; Loyal Briton, ELLING-
Ham, for Jamaica; Hannah, PSassoN, for Brest ;
George, TuomsoN, for Belfast ; 111,try, NRWPORT,
for Dublin ; Narova, DAVIES, for Honduras ;
Deptford, WILLIAMS. for Dublin ; Mars, EVANS,
for Liverpool ; Astrea, WusoN, for Cork
Fanny, for Montserrat ; Charles, BRODIE, for
Teneriffe ; Maria, LovE?, for Newfoundland ;
and remain with the outward-bound as per last.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 19.—Arrived the London,
DuscaN, from London for Tobago, and sailed
again this afternoon. Sailed the Duke of York,
FINLXYSON, for St. Michael's, and Joseph and
.Line, for Guernsey.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 18.—Arriveti the Resolution,
LEE, from St. Andero for L:Md011.
DARTMOUTH, FEB. 13.—Arrived the Dart,
SILLY, from Lisbon, and the Shakespear, LID-
DELL, from Gibraltar.
FaLmou'rn, FEB. 18.—Arrived the Duke of
MarlborovAn packet with a mail from Lisbon, hi
10 days.

The Eliza, DAVIS, from America tn Lubec,
upset in the Baltic the 12th ult. and was aban-
doned by the crew.
The Paula, ANDREASSEN, from Lisbon to
Trieme, was carried into the Island of Me
and sold by the Master : she arrived at Palermo
the sth Dec. and has been seized there.

RECORDER'SREPoRT.—VesterrIay thertFcoßDEß
made& Report to the PRINCE REGENT of the fol-
lowing prisoners, capitally convicted at the last
Sessions, viz.
. Charles Wood and .John Vale, for horse-stealing ; John
Lucas, Wlll. Green, Matt hew Sullivan, Henry Hail, Mary
Gilderslceves, Lawren. e Denley, Ann Jones, Mary Alder,
and James Bennett, fur stealing goods in a dwelling-honk;
Ann Cale and Joseph Thompson, for stealing goods privately
in a shop ; Moses Daniels anti John Smith, for house-break-
ing; Wm. Grace, for burglary; John Norton and Daniel
Stockwell, for a like offence ; George F.cott and Israel Chap-
man, fora highway robbery; Wm. White, John Re,,!, and
Thomas Casey, for' sheep-stealing ; William Kelly and Thomas
Spicer, for uttering forged Bank-notes ; William Henry
Rawthison and John Rawlinson, jun. for stealing goods froin
a boat on the navigable river Thames ; Charles Slat*. for
burglary; Ruse O'Hara, Margaret Humphreys, and Haonalt
Briant, for a robbery on :lames Redman ; Charles Russell, far
.house-breaking; and John Farmer, fur stealing goods pri-
vately in a shop ;
When William Kelly, Thomas Soicer,
Henry Rawlinson, tutu! John. Rawlinson the yotong-er,
were ordered for execution on Wttinesday next
the 25th instant.—The others were rest:tiled nu.r,
(log pleasure.
London, England, 1818-02-20

NONCE EsTERHAZY'S ENTERTAINMENT.

Yesterday his Excellency gave a grant) enter•
,aininent to the PRINCE REGENT, at Chanclos-
house. Among the distinguished party to meet
his Royal !mess, were—
His Serene Highness Plince Hesse-Homberg, the Duke
and Duchess San Carlos, Count and Countess Lieven, the
Ambassador from the King of the Netherlands, the ;Marquis
and Marchioness of Hertford, Marquis and :Marchioness
d'Osmond, Marquis of Anglesea, Marquis Camden, Earl
and Conotess Bathurst, Lord and Lady 010.1ereagb, Lord
Stewart, Baron Humboldt, Sir Benjmnin Bloomfield, Bart.

DEATH OF THE KING OF SWEDEN.

lIAMPAJIIGII MAIL.

HAMBURGH, FEB. 14.—The King of Sweden,
Charles XIII. is dead. The particulars are not
known. The comatunicatiow, of the coasts are

suspended.

ELSINEUR, FEB, 10.--The conductor of the
post from 1-famburgh to Sweden, who event yes-
terday evening to liekingbitrg with the Haw-
burgh letters, was detained there. T bis mot n-
ing his brother went over to inquire the cause,
end received front the sentinel posted on the
bridge of Ifelsinghurg, the notice that all com-
munication was prohibited, because the King wag
dead.

Of the i;lness of the King, which terminated
in his death, the following accounts are given :

LETTPR EitoM STOCKHOLM, FEB. 3.—Our ve-
nerable Monarch, now near 70 years old, has
been ai-tacked by a disorder which proceeds from
weakness of the stomach and indigestion. His
hitoyal Highness the Crown Pt ince, actuated by
his peculiar tender care for his Majesty, has sat
up a night by his bed-side. Public prayers, at
which the public attend in gt eat numbers, are
daily offered up in the chapel of the palace for his
Majesty's speedy recovery. Yesterday all the
States of the kingdom were present at them.—
The accounts that have been pubiished are as
follows :

The King, who began to find himself indis-
posed on Tucsday (the 27th of Januri.ry), has not
since so recovered from his disorder was hoped
in the beginning. The following bulletins hive
therefore been published :
" His Majesty the King has had a good night: the pain in
the stomach and the fever seem to diminish —Jan. W."

" His Majesty was yesterday free from pain in the stomach,
and fever, and has slept well, but is very weal;.—Jan. 3h"
" The fever seems to abate, and there is some perspiration,.

—Feb. 1, 7 in the evening."
" His Majesty was free from fever yesterday evening at 10
o'clock. The night was composed. Ilis Majesty is now
without pain, and seems not to be so faint as yesterday.—
Feb. s, nine a. m.

" His Majesty has slight fever to-day, and is on the whole
better than yesterday.—FA. 2, seven p. m.
" I). Von SCHULZENHEIM.
" C. E. 14''on WEIGEL."

On the 28th Jarmary, his Majesty's Saint's
Day, his Royal Highness the Crow❑ rrinee made
a present of 20,000 dollars to the Hospital of the
Royal Order of the Seraphim, in this city, for the
relief and cure of indigent patients.
London, England, 1818-02-20

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBPIDGE FES. 19.—Lord Viscount Nor-
man'oe, arid the Hon. John James Perceval, of
Trinity College, were on Wednesday last A dinit-
te d Honorary Masers of Arts.
On the same day, Charles Tennyson, E,q. of
St. John's College, was admitted Master of Arts ;
John Brown of Trinity College, Bachelor in Civil
Law ; and Charles Edward Kendal, of Trinity
College, Bachelor of Arts.
An election of two Scholars upon Dr. Bell's
foundation will take place on Friday the Gth of
March next.

BETTING AT TATTERsm.I.'S, FEB. 19.
RIDDLES WORTH.
5 to 1 agst Creey " 7 to -1 agst Marniion
6 to I Dictator 10 to 1 sister to Nectar
7 to 1 agst
These Stakes were that on which betting specalatio❑ was
roost directed.

DEIIEY, IslR.
1.1 to 1 'agst Milton 13 to I agst Ringtaq
to to 1 Allegretto 14 to 1 Seytuour c.
11 to 1 Dictator 14 to 1 Marroion.
11 to I Crecy

OAKS,- 1818,
4i to 1 agst Imo 12 to 1 agst Mr: Claifney'sf.
I
12 to 1 Mr. Prince's f.
No betting offered on any other re.ce:

A Flinders mail, bringing Brussels Papers to
the 17th inst. has been received. An article from
Vienna states, that the Imperial ritent for creat-,
ing the son of the ex• Empress, MARIA LOUISAr-
Duke of Modlin, with the title of Highness,- a-nd
rank immediately after,the Archdukes, will speedily,
he published. It is thought also, it will be ac-
conppanied by the publication of the Treaty with
Spain, respecting the succession to the Duchies of
Parma, Placentia, and Guastalla, and the final ar-
rangeMents relative to the State of Lucca.
CORN-EXCHANGE, FEB. 20.—We bad no fresh
Arrivals this morning, consequently Fine Wheat
and Oats sold at Monday's prices, but there is very
little demand for Ordinary; Fine Barley supports
its pt ice ; Malt, unless fine, is unsaleable; in
Peas and Beans there is no alteration. •
London, England, 1818-06-27

REX V. MANGLE AND COOK.

Messrs. Motngle and Cook, brtwers, were fined
301. for havi►►g in their possession 300 gallons of
colouring for beer.

DUBLIN, JUNK 22.

BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.

A curious case of breach of promise of mar-
riage was tiled in the Court of Common Pleas on
Saturday, before Lord NoNBURY and a respect-
able City Jury. The plaintiff was a widow lady,
about 51) years of age, of the name of Hawkins,
and the defendant, a gentleman of the name of
Kelly, sufficiently far advanced in 'lite to be a
gab:cilia/ten His age was stated to be at least
65. The lady had been married early in life,
when she was very beautiful. to Mr. Blosset, Hutt
atter his der ease had married Mt. Hawkins.--.
Subsequently to the death of the seemed hitsbainl
a long courtship took place between her and the
present defendant, and 'll marriage WaS agreed
upon bet wren them. He borrowed 51)1. from Mr ,
Hawkins for the purpose, as he its•tuel for, of
purchasing the wedding clothes, and when he re-
ceived the tummy set off to Limerick, and there
married a Mrs.. Monet. -Upon the present action
being commenced, the defendant wrote the plain.
tiff a letter, in which he threatened, that if she
went to law, be would. prove that she had per..
witted him to take the greatest and grossest lir
betties with her. This letter was stated to
be couched in terms so exceedingly imptoper,
that the Counsel, to use the words of the Noble
and Learned Judge, in his charge to the Jury,
" dropt a curtain of decency upon it," and waivtA
the reading in Court', but sent it up to the Jury.
No proof of the truth of the allegations contained
in this letter was given.—Tne Jury found a vett.
diet for the and colts.
London, England, 1818-06-27

, THIRD EthION

• ,
CLOSE OF THE POLL THIS DAY.

WI:ATM INS l'E R.

ROMILLT
nqRDErr 3513
MAXWELL
HUNT..

74

POETRY.

SONG.

" Scots wba ha'e.wit WALtnct bled."

Ilatroxs! who your country lore,
lows the time your truth to prove,
Haste and give a -hearty shove
For MAxwct,,t, pride of gallantry.
See BußnErr's ferocious gang►,:
See Hustr's mob, who soon will bang,
Give to them aßritish
Foes of lawful Monarchy.

Who would trnale to a mob,
Bent to murder and to rob,
Fit for ee.ry wicked job,
Of uniurnal misery.
Who would cote for him whose fear
Of Fittses abuse and bitter sneer-,
Keeps him sculking in the rears
Still so mean and abjectly.

AtAxwnt, a true British Tar,
Fought his Country's battles far,
But ig,ainst Britons ne'er will war,

Such his patriot bravery.
Vote for him with heart and soul,
Who made the British thunders roll,
And place him highest on the poll,
MAxwEL!, then, and VICTORY.

ON THE RECENT ATTACK TTPON CAPT. SIR MURRAY
AJAX WELL.

When Gm.t.rA strove all nations to enslave,
And e'en Britannia owii'd a secret dread,
Till Nrtsos rushed to triumph on the ware,
And for his country mingled with the dead;

How valued then were England's WOODEN WALLS,
Those Bulwarks that must still our Isle protect,
Though now, since War no more for Valor calls,
Its hest defenders meet with disrespect.

Oh vile Ingratitude!—a nation's curse—
flow rnnch will yonder crowd thy presence prove;
Who length of service spurt—and e'rii still worse,
Assail the n►an whom all are bound to love.

From scenes of Bloodshed—and from distantlands,
Where oft his duty bade him fearless roam-.
At lenzth return'd, he on the hustings stands,
And finds his greatest enemies at home.

For Eot7AL Rtcurs the insulting. rabble cry,
l'it while ELECTIVE FR r.t.nom strains their throats,
This equal right t.. others they deny,
And strive to rob Sir MURRAY of his rotes.

The coward hand that with malignant aim,
Strove to deprive the hero of his life;
Caned on each honest cheek a Mush of shame.
Though sun►e would fain renew• the deadly strife.

For yet such Brutes to BRITAIN'S shame are found,
lad still their hostile nnn►bers will increase,
Till friends to OttoEtt shall the Kni'ht surround,
Acid with their pumpers beer him off in peace.