biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-02

QuEEN-sßurtu.E.

Yesterday the Marquis of Worcester attended
at this Office to prefer a complaint against the
driver of the hackney-coach, N. 554, whom he
stated to have abused himself, his coachman, and
footman, to have injuted his carriage and horses,
&c. on ‘Vednesday evening, in Duke-street, St.
James's. His Lordship stated, that returning
from a ball attlVillis's-rooms, his carriage was
in a direct line after that of Lord Radcliffe, when
the defendant drove up, flogging his horses vio-
lently, and endeavouring to break the line: he
first ran against the carriage wheel ; but not sne-
ceeding tn_get in, he made another attempt, in
which the near horse in the Marquis's carriage
was very munch hurt `-on beingremonstrated with,
he poured forth a torrent of abuse, but was at
last with difficulty got away by the constables.--
'The Magistrates reprobated ilk conduct in severe
terms, and ordered him to pay a fine of ten
shillings. ,
Lord Lauderdale niso attended, in consequence
of a letter be, received in the name of Lavender,
one of the officers, re petting a case of assault
which hilt Lordship had witnessed, which was
committed by one, of the Marchioness of Lam-
down's servant., on a seijeant of the Guards at the
Opera-house ; but it appeared the letter was a
tot gel y, although the
,office searsvas on it.
London, England, 1816-05-30

CURIOUS CASE.

Ifaxstow-HotisE.— Yesterday the Rev Uri
Cooke, rector of St. Helen's parish, in the 04y,
male an application to the Lord Mayor 0-1 the
following nature :
He stated, that the East India Company were
possessed of a certain range of warehouses in the
rear of Crosby-square, and opon which, being
within Lis rectory, he claimed the tithe. This
the Company bad fur several years refused to pay,
and he was now compelled to bring the matter be..
fore his Lordship..
''he SoliCitor to the East India Com pany state('
on their behalf, that-the payment of tithes wag
resisted on two grounds—first, that it had not
been satisfactorily proved that the warehouses in
question were within the rectory of the appellant,
and, kerondiy, that inasmuch as no rent was pßid
for the warehouses, they were not subjectto tithe.,
.The Rev. Mr. Cooke, in reply, produced seve'
.lal deeds, to show that the warehouses spoken of
.were within the rectory ; be also produced oral
testimony to prove that they were so situate, and
cited numerous caves to show that dwelling and
warehouses, not paying rent, were subject to,
and had ever been rated for tithe.
Tint Lciao Nhyou did not wish to intei fere in
the dispute, and recommended an amicable
ja-stment het wee', the parties.
Mr. Cooke consented, had said that, instead of.
pressing the usual rarage of 2s. 9d. in the powAt'
he would only demand Is. Bd. ; o he would coo-
sent to forego all further claim you chic ware-
houses, if the company would agree to a tWrtt
year't' purchase.
The Solicitor would not pronti.e the proried
terms, but requested Mr. Cooke io otrite 22.
plication to the Company in which no
doubt would meet every attention. re the mat'
.ter dropped.
THE FEMALE SWINDLER.
QuaeN-SauAng.---Illuiy Anne Cillrloite Mat
lacg, who stood-fully connu;tted on Moilday
upon a charge of divers frauds and swindling'
yesterday was brought up again in consequence of
new evidence having come forward. They
stuteti bow completely they "had been duped 11
the prisoner. One Gentleman had even procured
a special licence and was to have been married to•
her the day following that on whieb.he discOvered
she was a notorious swindler, and had assure'
the title of a Lady of great fortune. Others at-
tended, but were ashamed to state' how they 1134
been imposed upon. She was finally coludiatca
for trial.

Sciture of Conirahasul Goods by the Revenue Of cell'
.Tuesday two fashionable 'milliners and dress' ,
makers, in St. George's, Hanov2r-square, were
convicted in th`e penalty of nine pounds and costs,
for having in their possession thirty-six yards
India silk. The fine was one half of three times
the value of the seizure, according; to the Acts 1,
11 Geo. 1. cap. 30. sec. 16. and 49 Gem .1
cap.-60.
London, England, 1816-05-30

NATIONAL. MONUM ENT.

We .have never been more gratified by the in-
spection of any Model or Design fora National
Monument, than that which is the subject of the
following description, and which we were last
week admitted to view by the politeness of Messrs.
PHILLIP and -- ‘VyATT, to whose talents it
owes its origin. Jr is a Model on a. grand scale,
beautifully executed, and wottLy of the cuneep-
tion of a memorial so everlasting in torus, so mg-
pendons. in magnitude, No rich in tire capacity for:
recording the long history of British triihnplis
and yet combining. with this power of detail a
general sublimity and magnificence unequalled
by any monument of modern ages, intended as a
truly national trophy to tell rtli the mighty deeds,,
Naval and
,Military, of the late War, it is neccs.
'wily of prodigious extent, and thus one of the
great sources of the true sublime ivas forced upon
the plan of the Architects. But it is their praise,.
in our opinion, to have admirably filled up the
mighty space their subject demanded. From the
ba-se to the summit of the Pyramid there arc stages
.of external galleries, all the sides of which are
occupied with the'basso-relievo representations of
thoseKlurimis battles which have led Great Britain
to a pinnicle elevated as its own. We are thus
enabled to begin tie illustrious story of our vic-
tories, and read it as we rut; froth bottom to top—
a manifest and important improvement npon the
Trojan Pillar or Buonaparte (Annul, where the
tipp,r, parts 'of the history is lost to the eye of
spectators, who can only gaze at them from the

. _
ground. ,
, Tile description of the design is however so
comprehensive iu the annexed sketch 'of its
authors, that we shall not detain Our readers
longer from it than to say, that the first impres-
sions .he n►u(ld made upon our Minds were those
of great novelty, grandeur, and genies---which
imprestioto have been confirmed by. examination
and reacction
London, England, 1816-05-30

HOP INTELLIGKNCE.,

SOUTITWARK, MAYS 27.—We had a tolerable
demand for Hops last'wcek, quite equal to out•
expectations. There are very tine Pockets to."
met with,' or good Bags tree from mould. 0111',.4
prices. are rather on the advance.

ul
COAL MARKET, MAY 29.
Ships at Market. Ships sold.
l9i Newcastle l2} 3.15. 3d, Ptorit4eSs. • SL
3 Sunderlamd... ..... .....2... 39i. od. to 43t. °4" ;

The duty upon Stage Coaches produced 8,34110:.
in the quarter ending January 5.
A plan has been adopted by the, Minister of ca'
vershatu, Oxon, and other friends of the Church,
for the preservation of the poor of their parish ia
the .principles of the Established Religion,
plan is to admit none but Chureh. people, who are
required to subscribe. 6.1. per month, with will"
'the poor are to be provided with a Bible, a prayer
Book, and Companion to the Altar; and in the
course of the winter to receive to the amount of
double their subscription, in such necessaries of
lite' as their several wants may reqnire, on condi-
tion that •they will •constantly attend the Parish
ChurCh.

There is now in .trowden, Yorkshire, a Work..
ing Society of young Ladies, who meet every
Thursday evening dining the winter half year,
forlhe benevolent purpose of making,clothing for
the children of the poor', of materials procured
by subscription among themselves, and others
who admire their labours of charity ; and during
the last winter season Alley ,have furnished to the
poor, gratis, near 400 articles of clothing.
A singular phenomenon in vegetable physiologi
was lately discovered in Kilharchan, scotlawif
in the garden of Mr. William Aitkesn, vintner. •A
thorn, seven inches in eircumfer'ence, is growing
from the stem oft a large and thriving plane
abOve the thorn, s 5"
several feet from the, grounds '
a large piece of granite indented in .the tree.
there is no probability that art has in this cese
been employed in producing these results, t"
cause of this enrions anomaly in vegetable ccatiorq
is very problematical. tree.;
London, England, 1816-05-30

CUING'S, WORM LOZENCiES*. •
YATORMS•ate allowed to be tfie'runt frequent
sources of Children's Diseases: their`. Symptoms
every Parentstronkl be acquainted with. They occasion Lost
of Appetite, a Paleness of the Pave Emaciation, nod an inv.
Bowels gular state of the owels„attende:l with violent. Pains ; they
bring nu Convalions, affect the growth of the Body, and
often prove fatal by ending in a Consumption or Decay. Both
as a Pleventative and Cure for these alarming Complaints,
the above excellent Medicine. is allowed, on the testimony of
some of the highest Characters in this Cbuntry,lo tusi•-e riOT
equal. Their public approbation. given to the Proprietor,
from a personal knowledge of its efficacy in their 'own Fami-
lies, stamps its merits beyond competition, and gives a sanc-
tion tit it will& no other Isletliri tie of the kindcan boast.
Sold aCtiessrs. Butler and Sons, No, ,t*, Cheapsitle,- Len•
don, in packets, at Is. lid.; and in boxes, at 2s. ,9d. aortas.
rid.4lech ; and. so by the principal Booksellers and l‘ledieine
1/bailers iu every Tnwa:.'
London, England, 1816-05-30

vours, and stimatte its Menthers to further exertions.

. ,
They presume, Sir, to present to your Royal Highness a
Medal, intended to preserve, as far as in them lies, a grateful
remembrance, of the glorious Victory at Alexandria, par.
chits( din part by the brood of their brave Counti yrurn, and
by the blood of the victorious Gelieral who commanded un
that day; a day which the Highland Society 'annually coin,
memorates. Vouchsafe, Sir, to accept it as an humble token
of the grateful sense which our Society entertains of the gviit7
cious manner .in which your Royal Highness has been pleased
to countenance their endeavours, and us a pl►•►ice of attach-
ment to their Chief, which has ever been found fervent In this
brcast,,of the Highlander.

Ivvas present (says a correspondent) last Mon.
..the dinner given by BAsTARD to his
frii.nds at the. lintel, Teignmouth, and I observed
with much satisfaction, that the health of Lord
Exmotrn was, drank with three times three.--
Captain PELLew, M. P. his eldest sou, returned
thau'ovs in nearly the following words Gen-
tlemen, I return you my humble thaolti, for the
nopour you have done my father, in dritil:ing Iris
health. I shall not fail to report it to him on his
return 3 and it mint he very gratifying ti> kiln In •
learn, that- in a coup-toy, of tree men, you have
remembered him, who in'the serviee of his coun-
try is employed in the liber.itioo of
London, England, 1816-05-30

HIGHLAND SOCA EIY ADDRESS.

The following, is a Co•,V of atl Address, pre.
stinted to the PRINCP, RECKNT„or the' Llevee,. at
Carlton !louse, yesterday, by a 11.potation of t,.e
HigiOiled- Society 01 Lo., duo. i.a eonsecitteoce of
his Royal Highness having hero pit aced 'o, per-
mit himself to he' eleeted a Member, ;Intl havin,..i,
comdestended to accept the
:designation of Chief
of the Society.
The Detonnation, several of whom appeared in.
thu Ancient Highland Garb, Consisted or the fok
lowing, Noblemen and Gentlemen, who were most
grationsly received, and had the honour of kissing
bands on tbe occasion ; ramely—
Lord Janrem Murray,.
Right lion.gerSichihahl MacdaliAl,l4ll.Frice'Presidents.
(..i tne!-Aal Gt:_,4rge Beckwith, G. C. 13:

`Ph Dolee of Ai:kyl!,

Al6Aander Grant, of bat«,

The Duke of Mho% vey, tart.
The Earl of A,!;)oyne John Peter Omit, of Rothe.
Laral'Jotn Cmitybeii, k FAN:
Viseo(lltt COlonel Christie.
• • SINI(3N t,se,i;tasies. •
,JAMES,
The' Address is Its follows,
• •
'PO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS' GP.01111.12, PRINCE OP
• WALIIS, 'KEnr;i4ll. -QV TOE. UNITED KINGDOM O 1
GREAT rAmTAIrt AND lIIELAND,, Bic,
Afeay. plegse ,11&yat Ilighuass,

The Members of the Highland, .'or;iety Lornlol bare na-
nimOnsly thoUltt it their" duty to exprc'si, by a Deptitatiort
frail tleir Body, the decii sense which „they entertain uf your
Rnyal Highness's gracious coodesceusion, in affording them
your Royal gOuutenance, and support, hy. placing yourself at
their head.

The objects which the Society endeavours" to accomplish
ate, the preservation of the Language and Antiquities of the
Caledonians, and of the tenpins of Celtic Poetry and Litera.
tore; the eatiiblishment and support of Gaelic Schools in the
Highlands of Scotland; the relieving of distressed Highlen&-
ers'at a distance from their \homesie and proM,iting the Im-
provement and' general welfare of the Niiithern Parts ot the
kingdom. They,hare also in view the preservation of sucll
of the habits and principles of their Ancestors as must
to the commttnity- in \ all time's, and under all' circtim»
They hope, Sir,
,by their efforts, to encourage and
Maintain a spirit of industry, accompanied by peOhity of en.
ttrprist, controuled by prudence, a firm adi)ertco to the
Law aml Constitution of the Realm, a love of Order, morality,
and religiem, and that zeal fur their Sovereign, for which
they have ever been distin;uished, and which has even cha-
.
racleriscd tlit;ir errors. ' - '

They alSo conceive, Sir, that they cannot more effectually
promote the gikitary Ardour of their Countrymen, !gimp by
tlifftising amottic them the means of well understanding that
com.titotion, anal that mild and tempeiateßeli-
gion, which they may be called open fo 'defend.' ilt s nb.
trouts, that where sue)) objects are in viewftbe countenance
which you Royal flightless is graciously pleased to afford to
the Society must add materially to the efficacy of their e}ttlea-
London, England, 1816-05-30

THUR*DAY, MAY ;so, i 81.6.

PRIZE INIQNEV.

GRANT to the ARMY which served under the Com'nand of
Field-M'arshat his Grace the DUKE: of WELLINGTON, in
the Kingdom of Portugal, Spain, and France, from the 2d
Mayk 1309, to,the tOth April, 1614.

74,:toTicE is hereby given, for the purpose o:f
11. .prerenting tronble, disappointment, and expence, to
all Parties interested in this Grtml, that pursuant to the pro-
visions of the Aet of Phrliament, the DISTRIBUTION of the
MONEY, Which 'commenced on the Ist Say of February last,
will CLOSE on the 3 ist Instant; after which, date,'no farther
Payment can be made by the Distributing Agent, as all the
Shares which may remain in his hands unclaimed, must, ac-
cording to Act of Parliament,' be paid over to Chelsea Hos-
pital, wliereall future PaYment. Will be made by the Deputy
Treasurer of that Establishment : But it is 'thought vtght to
apprise all Persons concerted, that from the extraoroinary
aild unprecedented extent and complication of the Distribu-
tion, a'Perioil of at least two.Menths,*froM the gist instant,
must necessarily elapse before the Books, Ike. can be matte up
arid arranged, so as to enable the 'said Deputy Trea.nree to
answer betters, or to commence; paying any part of the Ml-
claimed Shares, and to which the Persoms tfiey belong to, and
the legal representation of tipple My; are dead, have a right to
receive, at any time not exceeding six years from the date of
their being so paid over to Chelsea.
ARCIIIIIkaD CAMPBELL.
Suffolk street, May 28, 18IG.

icru.i ING P.l, ICE-, May 17, 1816.

Tun CO:11:1111S.'S'IQI:VERS for VICTU:4L L
His M.I.IESTr Y do Acrehy give:l;otice,
that on Friday, the 7th of June nest; they will be ready to
rc( rice 7tinders in writing (era IPri rip), and treat ,fOr the
sepir‘ze C,,ntracts) of
,what FR FAH BEEF -may
requt:std ; fur the use of hi.' Majesty's Ships and Vessels
at CaMpheiton, crud' vi Stravraer and in Loch Ryan, on the
Coast of Seel land, for 7'weive Calendar illirths,---the former
front 14e i 5 th ne, and the' latter from the 1311 of July neat.
The 'Condilions o:1-1.1w Contracts may he seen at the Se-
cretary's Offire,„rat this Office, or by neplying to the Col-
lectors of the Ckolonts at Canybelton and Stranracr,respec-
lirely.
..esfard trill be had to any Tender in which Prke
shall ,rat Ae inserted is word's at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the Roard before. one- o'Clock on the said
Frid.,:p,, the 7th of Jane next, nor Unless the Person, who.
male.; 1/u...render, or some ,POrsan behalf, attends
.ta.o4su,e,r u,/, to retilt.f7for;
ruck render IT accompanied by a Letter signed
by tWO:tesininsible Perslns rnKastit to become' bound ipith,
the Parti, tendering, in the Penal Sant of 5001. for the due
performance of each of the Contracts:
London, England, 1816-05-30

111enthers of he tOtistttittnt
bas passed throngh thi cityi Istria
anti going to the 11:igne.
. . ,
HAGUE, 'MAY 23.-1 h Coverntit4f
9otttli .I c+l-
- intorins the pnblie, 'that accotttitl.l have hecn
received, according to which it appeAYS !bat a
contagious tlibtemper has .-shewn itself -At Sync'-
fiord, 36 leagues north. of Bergen, which carrici
off in twelve hours the perions who are seized
tvit h it,

In consequence he earnestly recommends the
merchants and mariners not to frequent the in-
fected coast of Norway, and to avoid all communi-
cation with vessels coming frOm the pals of that
country which they may meet at sers.--(Oruck,
May 26.)

LAUSANNE, MAY 17. The Government has
communicated to the. Cantons, by a Circular of
the 14th 'of May, the list Of the subjects which
will he laid before the Ordinary Diet, which meet
on the Ist of July next. The number of articles
mentioned in this Circular is above 40. They are
accompanied by developements more or less de-
tailed.

As no Swiss or Oermen manufactures arc now
perritied to enter France, many have almost
ceased to woik. Lest Thursday, many waggons
with manufactures, both Germany and Switzer-
land, having presented themselves at the French
Custom-house on the frontiers to pay the duties,
were ordered to return bark, with the tootificatiQn
that, till further orders, no waggon With goods
Could enter France.—(Gazette tie Lausahne, 17th
May.)
London, England, 1816-05-30

CUNTILACT-,; FOR COALS AND CANDLES. r

Commissary in Chiefs (Mike, Great George- '
street, Loudon,
larAN'rEl) for the 13.trracki in the ..riniTer-,
v meutioned Counties in South Britain, for the Bar• ,
racks in North Britain, and in the Islands of Guernsey,
and Alderney, such Quantities of COALS ant!-TANini.EO as
may frouitime to time be required by the respectit Bariack-
Wastetkirritlo the time being. rj' •

The Deliveries to commence:as soon after the 25th 3ttne
next, as' therespective Barrack-Masters shall require, and
to continue until the 2-Ith June following.
. Proposal's' for•supplyingColls, wade, seperately for each
County in South Bata theAvlitile.'ig"7"the Barracks in ;`north
Brittaini Mid likewise for those in the Three Islands of Guern-
sey, Jersey, aryl Alderney, sealed tip and-/barked "'Tender
for Coals,"' will be receiyo at this Office until Twelve
o'clock an VVedriesday-the 19th of Jane; the-Partiet 'tender-
ing observing, that 'in TM* -Coxinties where both Sea and
ula.hil Coat4ren;edi theViopotal express
the l'rice'of eaeli desittifition:

'Proposals fur' supplying 'Cane sealed 'up ant marked
"Tender for Caudles,!' will be received until Twelve o'clock
on Friday the I eth of June; hut nosPr4osal, either for Coals
or Candles, will be noticed, unless on or annexed to a
Printed Particulsr, and the Prices inserted in words at length;
nor Unless a Letter be. subjoined to auclt.Propnsal from Two
person ofiknowil property, exgat;ing to lucomeboand with
the Party tendering in the stun expressed in the Particulaii,.
for the,dne Performance of thit rtnitract; :.„

If Tepders are sent to post, the postait,l'amst be paid,

Pariieutars' of the Contracts may be had on applicutinn
at this Office, between' the hours of Eleven anti Five ; to
Deputy Comasissary General. Young, Edinburgh; Deputy
Coustuissary General Cuppe,.Gtierissay ; ansi Deputy Commis.
sary-General Wright, Jersey.
CdtI&TIES.

Berks., Chester, Cornwall Cumberland, Devon. Dorset,
Durham, Essex, Hants, Isle of Wight, Isle of Mari, Kent,
Latlcaster, Middlesex, Norfollt, h ampto n , Nottingham,
Snifolk, Surrey, .Sussisx, Warwick, York, North Britain,
Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and .Alderney.
London, England, 1816-05-06

A Dti,s PE4A D

One of the t'aris Papers received on &tardily
has the folloWingctirloitspassage
Williams, the famoui English deserter, who
for two years had found refuge with the Skinr
ilarbazatt, in the Isle lourdain, has, according
to acconnts. from Aineh, at length been arrested.
The prodigious strength and violent character, of
this man had rendered hiiu 'the terror of all the
pear:Ants and servants in the Canton, Bar-
wAs the only persOn whil could ['mana
hint. nis terrible strength was itartieulatly dis-
played when he twos intoxicated. Nothing could
shit his efforts. Ile then twisted tiara of iron us if
they were frail twigs ; with n blow of his fist he
broke through partitions ; Snd with nil other help
than his fingers, tore out the largest nails. Its
one of his fits, he one thy took op A set van by
the middle of ihe body, run with hint to the tile.
tanee of, 80 paceti, and threw" him over a wail 2L)
feet high, on the- other side of which small
iteer flowed. Happily some trots broke the tali
of the ntw Lyens, who got oil' with no other hunt
than a gtiod fright. The l'retect ha S, on the
pliellion of the sfayor, ordered hint to beenn.•
ducted from hr;g•ride to btig.itle, until INC bi
lodged lit Tottion,"
London, England, 1816-05-06

SPA HERBERT CROFT.

•
'. This Gentleman, wiws*death is noticed ;n
Freirelt Papers, and hop opeously natnetl.
Hubert, wasmany years ag9•ai conspicuous ,rim.
meter in" the li erary circles ut the metropolis.
Ile .was or,i itl.dly a barrister, but rvnoutieed law
for the church and literature, Whet) Dr. JOh N.
SON first,gave,to the
,world his. admirable Lives,
and CriticismS on the British poets, the biogra-
phical account ,of Yourro was written by Mr.
caokr, Aen without 'his title, and it was stir-
dionily need in imitation of )01INSOttit'S slit!, in
order to corresPond, with that of the in ge7
neral. fl Doctor considered it as t good inn.
tation of his mainwr., 6,itoot after the melancholy
event of I-hott.miN's. attack on Miss BAY, of
which she fell a victim, Mr.- cAoti• published a
work, entitled Love and Madness, •
.coniprizing
au. account of thp transaction, and contain-
ing Letters, &c., supp,osed
,have pass-
ed between the. parties, With anecdotes, &c.,
and which WR$ altogether an amusing and aftectink
'miscellany, Mr. Caorr had :amassed a vast num-
ber of materials in order to bring forward a new
Edition of Dictionary, including many
thousand word's chuitted.by the great Lexicogra-
pher, but it ‘vas thortglit too voluminous and ex-
pensive for publication, and we believe the plan
was relinquished. We do not recollect when,
Mr. CROFT acquired his title, ire was agreeable
and affable is his manners, and though possessed.
of respectable literary ',talents .and actptirentents
was by no means arrogant and vain. lie had tor
many years before, his death resided on the Conti-
nent, and wits probably about seventy years of
age.. Pat ing• been
,of, two prorvA,ions hip con-
nexions were very ournerous,, an;: lie wt); univer-
respected.
London, England, 1816-05-01

'this tr'al, that Tomaz hAci pronlised 300 Audio
to Zerbo and Zuppino to murder this unhappy
widow; and that while they, by.. a succession of
blows, ,miere consummating this hOrrible crime,
the )riest, dressed in his sacredotal habits, with
one hand gave the benediction to his victim, ex=
honing her to (lie well, and with the other ex-
cited the zeal of her murderers. He was hanged
the 3d, atter being deprived of his ordera.
London, England, 1816-09-05

EAST INDIA SHIPPING,

Yesterday a Court of Direciors was hell at the
East India-lionse, when the following ships were

tI t tined, VIZ

Bombon and China—Bombay, General Harris, Charles
Grant, Marquis Camden, Vansittart, Lowther Crvetle,
to be afloat 21st October, to sail to Gravesend 3tb November,
stay there 40 days, and be in the Dawns 2411 Merl& r.
if,dros, Prince of fraleis Island, and Chingt.—kiereforcl-
shire and Bridgewater, to be afloat 4th December, to sail to
Gravesend 18th December., stay there 40 days, and he iu the
Downs Sd February, 1817. .
Bvigat nod China—General Kyd and Atlas, to he afloat
18th December, to sail to Gravesend 3.l.lannary, 1817. stay
there 40 days, and be in the Downs 17th February, 1817.
Chinn ditect.—Wincbilsca. Dorsetshire, Royal Georie, and
Waterloo, to be afloat 16th February, 1817, to sail to braves.
end 3d March, stay there SO days, and be in the Duwas 9th
London, England, 1816-09-05

POLICE OF THE METROPOLIS.

Mr. JoiiN STArror.o, Chief Cltrk at Bow-strcet, riaatined.

Do you hold any other situation besides that ?,
"Ves, I have other situations, but not tinder Go-
verinnient ; I am Clerk of Indictments on the
Home Circuit and at the Middlesex Sessious.

Do you practiseas a solicitor l--No ; I am non
; I am admitted of the anciety
tile Inner Temple, and practiieae .a er'
London, England, 1816-12-12

%EcoND PitmEcT OF 1./W.

ART. 1. The ionrattla and periodical writings
cannot appear without permission from King.
241, The present Law will cease to have effect
en the !It or Jitnnety, )0)0, M. De Crizes then
entered upon the third Project of Law, !loving for
las obieet riot only,to punish 4he authors of sedi.
Hogs writiOgs, but also to-suppress the circuit'.
tlou of their works.
THIRD PROJECT' Or LAW.

Whet) a work shall 114veheest. seizes!, the artier I
sod proees-yerhal of the seizure shall, tinder pail)
of nullity, he notified wlthintwenty-four hours to
the party concerned, who may W'ithitt throe days
appose it.
In case of opposition tifelCfng's Attorney wilt
use all expedition to hatielisi ialzure ems6rmed
within a week's time, reckoning from the 'day of
the 340 oppwition.
The itelAy of a week being expired, the seizure,
if not confirmed by the tribunals, will become

void.
Note.-111 the Preamble of the three Projects
of Law above.mentioned, his Majesty has charged
the Minister of General Police aml Niessrs. Dec-
quay and Delamalle, Counsellors of State, to spew
the t»otives and maintain the discussion.
The President.--There will be no public sitting
till one of the CommiSsintierS charged
is with ttxit
to
-
the different Proi,ects of Law ready
snake his report.
The sitting broke up Itt.lialf,past 3 o'clock.
FRENCH,' FUND.%
A per Cents— s'p • 1,6.4.34 tle 4f. e.
Dank Actions...... ......110 I.
London, England, 1816-12-12

YOUNtint. WATSON.

-BoW-STnatet.;----Tbe liberal reword tit 504/. of-
fered by (4overnmeut, and 2001. in the City, for
Abe al,pletAtttiion traison,-•blings num-
berless inttinnatious, both personal nod ‘vritten,
-of pitriii4c.:resatoblin-r- Attiong them, yet-
terd3y, was one from Lott( e3tANi3oßNE,.ift flat-
field, 'Hats; his- Lordship havitig dispAtched
i.icurge Lietooey, the prinetp4l :and active con-

stable of Hatfield; to Limbo', in consequence
of a young man answering the decription of
young Watson being in custody there. Beasney
arrived at the Office yesterday morning. and state
ed the whole- of the suspicious circumstances to
Mr. Btartta, 'the -Magistrate. 'Among the most
remarkable was the mark under his eye, answering
the description of young Watson, in the Pcucla,
Illation for hikapprehenaidn. The history of the
young man suspected to be young Watson, Mr.
i3ensney stated be, that. on Ml:Addy:night lest
he arrived at Hatfield on horseback, and put up
it the Balislcury Arun Inn, which is the principal
inn in the town ; Was then 'observed that he had
been chinking freely. He got into company With Mr.
La'h master farrier at that place; he had Some
wine and vkater,and.Mr. Lowden hai) some .brandy
and water. He talked in a very wild way. He
asked Mr. Lowden if he knew young. Watson ;
Mr. Lowden replied he did not.. He observed,
he thought belted acted very well,' in which Aft.
k,,owde,) appeared to agree with him, for the, itr.
pose of hearing, 11l lie
,had got to say, suspecting
then he was young Watson: He' communicated
his susnitionilo'the landlOrd, who got hint -ad-
rifredi, ;,()n TuesdAy he Onderwent‘a lung invettle
gation before Lord Viscount CaastaoaNß, the
re-
stilt of which is Satisfactory, so far as proving he
is not young Watson, but be is suspected of
having 41soloitted some de,redation, an the ace.
count of his basing passed off a large sum of
monry rroving false. We underitand he will be
brought to London to be examined.
London, England, 1816-01-06

ORIGINAL. ',omit?.

tift the bates of the Hottentot Venus, at Parth.
The Venus df Mali& scarcely has flown,
' When Paris, alas ! your iicxt. Venus is gone:—
And no end to your losses you find:
Well may you insackluth and ashes deplore. ;
For the/67.'1+er fair form bad no equal 1.-ji,re,
"And the taller no equal behind.
A VIRTUOSO.

EPIGRAM.

.11flia Witless days grace in a manner that's odd s
Ys there never a Parton among tic —Thank God !

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

ARRIVALC

Lord and Lady Castlerea.,sh, at their. house, in St. James's
square, front Lord Sutiirld's teat, in Norfolk; Lord Falmouth,
in St. James's-street; the Earl of Bathurst, in Mansfield-
street, eavendisilsquare the. Countess of Arran, in Dover -
street ; Lord Sithuouth, in New-street, Spring-gardens, from.
Brighton; gr. Beckett, from ditto; Colonel Barclay, at
Blake't Hotel; Mrs. Dent's:it, and Weise° Miss Bennetts, at
ditto; 13!:.steral Lafeltie're, at the St. Petershursti -Hotel;
31hjor.D'Aubreuil; at ditto.
London, England, 1816-01-06

THE THEATRES.

DRUItY-AJANE.-.4-'Mrs: 11ARNICS) whose perform-
mice of Jittiet we noticed on Saturdays, Lust night
appeared in the part of
4Desctentorta. It would be
unjust to say she was, successful, and having in
oar torincreritique very mildfy stetted flue causes
of her failure, we will not be guilty of the, cruelty
of re-Opening the record. Suffice it to say, that
Drury has yet to acquire a leading Female Tra-
gedian. The rest of the play
.was. done in :the
usual style, only that E.F.AN was, hoarser than
esoinmoti and his. admirers of course applauded
him more loudly, on the credit of conceptions
which II: was oulble to execute !
COVENT-GAIMEN.—After (..'yrnon, Tklnol69llB
Hoaxes light and lively Farce, Trial by Jury,
was revived at this house from the Haymarket.
This humorous piece beins.sustained by the com-
bined talents of Messrs. Joss, A/3110T) LISTON)
SIMMONS. 11rs. Gtsas, soil MiSS MATHEWS, was
very faVunralrty received, and Will doubtless run
in its fair proportion through the remainder of
the season. ,
London, England, 1816-01-06

DEPARTURES.

Prince E tt. rbazy, aceo:npanied by Mr,. Newman, fur the
Earl (If Jersey's, Middleton Park; Lord Rivet-5, from South-
sticet, Cirosvenur-square, to Stratblieldsay, Hunts; Sir A.
Hume, Bart. for Worndeybury, ticks; the Earl of Bridge-
water, for Herta; the Right lion. Charles and Mh. Lung, for
Bromley-hill; CattilltZonuhia, for Inserary Casile,' Argyle-
ithire;• Colonel Aeheinn, to Stites; Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ore.
gory Irby, fur Brithwell, house, Iletl4.
London, England, 1816-01-06

NAVAL NEWS.

DEAL, SAN. s.—Arrlvednd sailed for the
River, thp-Maida, HEARD, frOm dirt's.;, Cos-
sack, NEWTON, from Malaga ; Einerath, ALLEN,
from Jamaica ; Harriott, lltt.t, from Seville.—
Remain the- flOn. East India COmpany's ships
Cabalva, Castle Unfitly, Marquis of liontly, and
!Marquis of Ely, detained by contrary
Caine dOwn from the River the Emma, CRIPPS,
for Madras.—Wind N. W.

FALM(,VTII, JAN. 3.—Sailed, the Prussian ship
trar.moity, Captain Know, for Dubliu.—Winti
Noith. •

HARWICH, JAW. 5. Ayriv,etl tlie
Most', ‘eith a mail and passengers from Goebel'.
burgb.—Wipel
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 41—Caine in the. Dorade,
l'AnicuaNT:, from Morlaix ; St. Jean, Vositc,
'frm:Roseoff; Agenoria, LEAY, from Guernsey;
Panliont sloop of war, froM Tortsmofuth4 I mills-
try, Daew, from Vlaoa.
PouTsmotrru, JAN. s,—Arrived the Mari from
Bermuda ; Mary Ann, 'from Bremen .;
Olk;e Branch, Li'merick trader, Caotham, Swat-
loco, Mibrow, Chamion, Earl St: Vine6t, 13;0y-
alty, Constantiat, Salisbury, Janet'', Lord Hun-
gerfOrd, Merlin, and Alfred, from the Dawns ;
Port up a, from Itiga Malta, from flatubargh.—
Wind Westerly.
CORI, 4,0. L---Sailed; itijesy's ship He-
licon' on a cruise.--Wind S.W.

The Cornwallis, free trader, was to sail from.
Calcutta for England on the 20th August, amt
may be daily expected to arrive. The Mary and
Mornington licensed ships were taking in loading
at Calcutta, and_would sail about the *Attie time
for &Witold. The Marchioness of Wellesley in-
diaman arrived at Bengal on the 6th AlignSt, and
the Maister at. the sure .plitee on the 9th. The'
Entlymion and Salisbury, free traders, arrived at.
Madras; on the 290 of August..
The country ship' Frederick and Maria' arrived
Off FJlmouth' on the -24.1 inst. ; lefti'Bengal the
36th June, Isle of France 23th Sept., and the
Cape 28th October. There were no India. ships
either at.the Cape or the Isle of France.
,A small brig was seen to go down olfSearbo.
rough, on the 27th ult.. with all her crew ; since.
which a fishing cable of that port, hauling her
lines near the spot, lit Onght up a drownedsailor,
end a red.vane, with two white balls in the mid."
tile, appeared nearly, news:.the ,cti it wti,
ytinted white; and (pile
London, England, 1816-01-06

SPANISH AMERICA.

By accounts from Vera Cruz, up to the
.24th
of September anti from Mexico to the 15th of
July, it appears that ten transports, accompanied
by the frigate Sahhie, had landed 2000 men io
Vera
,Cruz, under the command of Gen. Myares,
but they had not been able to effect any thing.
The Independents were within the neighbottr-
hood of Mexico, and
.had 'cut 'Off the co:nail-mica-,
tiou,. with the Ulterior. The emergencies of the.
Spanish Government were so, gresit. that Vice! oy
Caliejtis bath several tintdi convened General
Juntas, for the puirpose of obtaining amaey, but
without effect:; aid at la,t he resorted to force,
and thereby obtained 400.000 dollars. No ge-
neral action had occurred between tite contending
parties, bat several partial Mies in ditfererft points.
The Mexican insurgents have adopted new
plans, by concentrating their forces in the North,
th coarmanicare the better with Europe. and the
!Jolted States, in order to obtain arms. 'Tie'
have' fitted out several privateers,, and already:
made 26 Spanish prizes. .Tha . insurgents were
blockading the river AlVarado, and had taken •the
port of litiataino. Three Commissitmers froM the
Independent Government. of Mexico 'have gone
to tire United States. The Vieeroy.bas prohildted
all rettnions,of Ladies in tire capital, from their
being all so favourable to the insurgents. Per-
dinand VII. bad created a new Order, to he given
to all those who shall distinguish _t4emselves in
subjecting the American Prov,inees.i. it is called
the Royal American Order of Isabella the, Ca....!
t
London, England, 1816-10-18

TRIBUTE TO MERIT,

We noticed on Wednesday the very handsome
manner in which the Kitti of SAXONY had achnow.
ledge(' Ate service of, the Committee which tna-
nageeJ the German Subscription, and have now
the pleasure to mention another instance cif this
attention and respe4 t which that Monarch pay to
Merit. Mt. SIiCFMRCS , excellent IrStory
of the ii.n.se of Saxony (which was reviewed in
vH a SUN REVIEW), 11;is nenred for that Gentle.
man a grkiritying testimony Of Royal consider-iii'on;
the King having ti3nain:ttud to hint, through.
'Baron Just, a beautiful gold medal, with
Ma-
jesty's Portrait on. one side, and on the other a
female figure bestowing a Chaplet, with the in-
scription Berle Merentibns." The medal is a
good deal larger titan the Spanish dollar; the
likeness is reckoned an excellent one, and the exe-
cution does credit to the German School of Arts.
London, England, 1816-10-18

against Massena, Maedonrad, &c.. and fled when
his party was vanquished.
. Rear Admiral Li wenorn has. given notice, fur
-the information of mariners, that an English brig
i 3 sunk in the Kioeger 'Licht, and that a Fart of
the ►essel is still above Water.

MUNICH, SEPT.. Atheneum which has
been founded here by Professor Tbiersch, for the
education of young Greeks, goes on successfully.
There are already young men there froM Greece,
Proper, from the Islands, Asia, Moldavia, and
Wallachia; among them arc sons of the first fa-
milies, for example, a nephew of Archbishop
Iguatin, a grandson of the late Prince of Mottla-.
via, Chika, three brothers of the illustrious name
of St. Comeni, whose family retired within these
few years from the Archipelago to Taganrok, on
the Don,. 'Others are cxpccted.in the course of
the year. , When they first come they begin with
learning Germsn, after which they commence their
studies of the languages and 'sciences.
FROM THR MAINE, 00T: C.-It is said, .that
Prince Blucher will go next year. to. England, on
the invitation of-the Prince Regent.
Antony Lehnager, a watchmaker, in iklorarla,
made on the 12th of August a successful trial on
tha Danube, with a machine; of his invention, by
which ships with. the greatest burdens may pro-
ceed against the stream,, on the most .rapid and ,
largest rivers,' without' the assistance of animal
power or steam engines. •
On the lsC of October, ten millions of florins
'n paper currency-are again burnt at Vienna.
.Exchange on London, 3.0,-6.
London, England, 1816-10-18

FLANDERS MAIL.

FRANKFORT, OCT. 6.—The Order of Malta
intends to present a detailed Memorial to the (ier-
manic Diet, and to found it on the grounds which
it alleged, Sept. 20th, 1814, at the Congress of
Vienna: It reliei particularly on the services it
has rendered, and ore those it will render in fu-
ture. It desires to be re-established in its an-
cient independence; it claims an establishment
conformable to its ancient situation.
VALENCIENNES, OCT. I .—The Duke of Wel-
lington has returned to Mont St. Martin, where
the Duchess his consort has arrived, ,as well as
a great number of Generals, &c. General Zie-
then is expected on the 14th, the Didie of Cam-
bridge is expected on the 16th or 17th, and the
grand reviews will take place on the ltiO, 19th,
and 20th, in the plain of Denain. The Danish
contingent, under the Prince •of Hesse ; the
Saxons, under General Gatibertx ; the ltanove-
Hans, under Gen. D'Alten ; as well as the Eng-
lish troops of all arms are in motion, in the envi-
rons of Lille, Donny, and Cassel, with a,.nume.;
roes field artillery, to repair to the plain of De-
nain. There will 'remain here and in theneigh-
bourhood only troops sufficient to do the duty of
the place. A vast number of foreigners and inha-
bitants of the neighbouring departments propose.
to-attend these reviews.

*** Our Article on Mr. Futtims' Nan was inserted 15th Sep-
teMber—not 19th August, as stated by mistake yesterday.

SI AI LC.

Analvan—l Holland, I Ilnruburgh, I tinnd;ri, 1 Duhl;n.
DtiE-4 Gottenburgh, I Guernsey and Jersey-, 1 Waterford.

Sr. LUEF.—Holittay at the Bank. Exchequer, East India
and Suath Sot

111011 WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGF,'M-MORROW,,
Mornitig, 8 minutes alter 1. I Evemingt 83 alitllltUA alter 1.
London, England, 1816-01-01

PARTNOINHIPS• DISSOIXEI3.

C. Grint, and W. Wilson, Cauliill, Russia-brokers-..W
Itohrrts and 'l'. liott, blrottiley, heat, surgeons—W. War'd
and Parry, late of the Cirrus, Minoriett, brokers—J. and
W. Jackson- Newington Causeway, tinrrey, brush-tuakerl—..
Enis and S. Lacey, Rushmore Suffolk, formers--W.
Harding anti 'l'. Frensham, Surrey, millers—T. I /key
and T. Coninictine, ,Gloucester, attornies—lt: Thomas and
It. firitliths, Vverpool, merchants, and. H. Parry, Clegy-
tog tlehts, A nglesea, farmer-3, Machmin and It. Simpson,
Upper Thames-street, drog4ists-.4). Carling and J. Smith,
Wood tuck-street, Oxford-str,a t, taylors—O. Puuslion and It.
Wraith, London, wharlingerS—M. and J. Hance, and W.
P. Weise, Tooley-street, Southwark, hat-manufacturers--ti.
Oakdett, Mythe, Gloucestershire, and J. E. Taylor, Man-
chester, cotton-manufacturers—S. Freday, W. Turtott, .1. T.
Fereday, Jlillftrlds, Staffordshire, coat-masters— J, E. and
N. Sunntlers llpper "I'lliunti•street, London, wholesale-fish-
mongers—J. Tctlow and, B, Croft, Manchester, muslitt-ma-
nufacturersr—C. Welch, soh .1. Welch, and IL Welch, Nant..
Erich, Cheshiree and of Manchester, tinther-merchaitts--J.
Itettauf anal r W, Fain:lough, Little Knight Rider-street. Dec.
lets' Commons, coal-merchants—H. R. Plaw and F. Fahreit-
holt a, London-41. Smith, can. J. Smith, it. Smith, jun. J. P.
Sumlitts, and .1. Panrucker, Finch-lane, ship-insurance and
Russia. hrukers—A. Cutler and .1. Burgle, Nlarklaue.

CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquest was MU on
Saturday 1115 t, on view of the hotly of Thomas
Butler, at the. Black Horse. Inn,.Blackwall, who
had been,drowned in the City canal, leading be-
tween Limehouse and Blackwell. Mr. Butler,
the boy's fattier, who is mate of the Warren .6f
LondOn, now lying at moorings in the canal, de-
posed, that on Saturday week,-in the morning,
the deceased called him about nine o'clock, and
said the kettle was boiling; be immediately dress-
ed himself, but could not see his son ; he thought
the sudden disappearance was occasioned thrOugh
accident; and went on board the adjoining vessel
to
.inquire,after him, where he learnt that he had
been in-
that vessel, but heti returned towards his
own. The witness wits then much alarmed, and
_by.the persuAtion• of several persons he caused
iittn to be dragged for, supposing he was drowned,
draggen for several days, and was not
fomid until Thursday last. Witness was of opi--
Mon, that the 'deceased had falls: between the
-two vessel*, is stepping from one to the other,
and he had, not doubt but it was oceasioued
through accident. Verdict—Accidainally drowhed.
London, England, 1816-01-01

MONTHLY REPORT FOPS DXCEMDgIt:

The appearance of the young Wheats is- gene.;
rally promising, except those very late got in,
which have
been injutitl the few sharp night
frwsts-as they were spearing. The Corn Markets
lifve Continued declining through the month, to
the
t,
great increase of the general distress of the
landed interes
this is principally to be ascribed
to the necessities at the farmers, who are
coai-
pelted to
portion of their produce, and frqm the narrowed
part at so early a scaion with so large a
resources at the buyers, which deprive thetP of
the usual means 'of purchasing an speculation,
This lamentable *depreciation of prices in
„Corn,
has involved most of the districts' in gng,laati
in
and'. general distress, and the occupiers of the
. soil ,find extreme difficulty in provitlitp; eithev
work, or sustenance for t' cir labouring poor,
whence arise scenes of side sPrealli°l Makence
'scarcely known hef..re. The spirit of cultivAtion
sretris entirely liroken ; a stronger instance
of
which need not be given, than in the total stop-
page of working the the chalk cliffs at .Purfieer,
Ste. for maourinc,, lands in Kent and Essex. which-
for twenty years previous to the last, supplied
the corn hays with back freight to .the amount of
10,000 waggon loads per week, hut now (to not
work a single load for that purpose in a month.
The Turnips, at present, have not suffered I:lu-
terially by the severity of the w-eatlier, butt the
strong Cole Seeds have .heen much cut.'rite
young Clovers, that have Ir cri esst.,l sarlv, ionk
promisingly. hay is rising in price, h..'" the
considerable expenditure' already of it 19'
many districts. The Me t MuThets Inure had an
advance for ;:rime ar: irrs, part iculni ly Beef. Vr3l,
and House Lamb. No reduction in priers
has
taken place in Lean Stock of any hind since 0"r
last report.' Sheep are rather dearer, 1-4"rwi
and Colts for agricultural uses are hardly sabable.
Store lines and Pigs, from the abundance of" last
year's produce of pe-ts and hearts; sell freely for
more money. The Foul Market is brisker, even
far flue fleeces ; stud long wools sure in great tie-
mend, at an advance of 3s. pe-r tad.

I',
London, England, 1816-03-05

Nkr.ll7 K RAT.

°futile motfoa of Sir, TLICIALVIIARING, a New Writ was
ordered to he issued, fur the election of a BurKess to serve in
the present Parliament for Borough of Levies, in the
room of T. W. KeisiP,lisq; who since his election has accepted
the Chiltern Hundreds.

..P.ttOPEirry TAX.
Other 1104i:ono were isresented from different parts of the
Kingdom againit this Tax, namely, from the City Of Chester,
lbe Town of tileverit.r, the Parish of, Maiden, firadie, 'in
lttittahire' ;Yarrie ale North of Yorkshire, Gsabo.
rough in Yorkshire. They were. all read, and oriered do lie
on the table.
On Lord MILTON lioringisroiented a Petitiou'fromecrtain
Inbahitanta of, beds against the Property Tax,
Lord Lases.t.t.as .rose and stated, that he sin-
, durstood that this Petition did lint. by any ntcantY
empress the generairsentlinenta.uttbe population of
Leeds... As the state. la his, health would present
his. attesiliog 411 e very late•dehatts which 'were
likely to take placo..ow the subject of this tar, be
would, take ;the. libarty.of stating to the House,
very shortly, his sentitnenttoponit. lie.-was not
to.helunderstood Its iIIAW giving any decided
ninu. For or against the continuance of the titx,
Rut if it WWI. to be continued,. it
,required many
material modifications and alterations toxattite it
tolerable—Meer, hear !) Jet, 'relight to he rs,
diseed as it affected the tenant; 201 y, it iihouldhe
:altered pi it .affected the landlords., because many
of &ern had not nominally reduced their rents, .
although thay.bed perhaps been the greaten Itif-
foers ; .3(11y, it required Alter/Ake as
the commercial interest. For his utvn,,Pgrt.. as to relieving the'distress throhgbnut the country,. he
thought it absurd tn.suppose thatany.bpeci the in*.t,
sore to ba.adopted by that Bouse,could be eifeC::'
toad.' Relief econki only be airorded by
jug taxation And fur this puTeett be recomnicst(i
London, England, 1816-03-05

(..;()IlitEZE‘3,

COBLIATZ, FFB. 7;---We shall soon hove a very
renttarkAble tri“l here, the issue or which is lookvd
to ;by the public with great :itripatience. One
Goerres (Editor of the Rhine Mercury); who has
been employed for the,C two years past in the
prepurtalon of.a pretty corrosive
cury, wrote, about. six months ago to the Prus—
sian Commissioner Saik a 'letter, -Which is' also cif
• c."
rather a corrosive nature ; the effects of it even
not perceptible at firot. Lint now that''Grierres
has few public lixbonrs,
,and consetpientlY more.
time to attend to private concerns, his adversaries
had brought an action against him far defamation;
and demand that he shall be sent for six mOnt!ts
to the ilmise Of Correcti► n. The affair will be
publicly tried on the 17th of this month, and the
accused has resolved to be -his own Council. If
it is true that the effects of poison are the more
fatal the longer they remain concealed in the.sos,
ton, the accuser may well be pardoned -if •he
thinks six mouths correction not unseasOnrible'.—.
(Areineis Gazette, Feb. 20.) •