biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-28

" TO THE EDITOR OF THE BATH HERALD.

" R,—The readiness with which the public
came forward in this City, last winter, in sup-
port of the proposed INVW Free Church, induces
me to think that they will receive with satisfac.
tkm the information that the purchase oft ground
for that purpose is now in 'a course of comple-
tion. The difficulties. have been very great ; anti
as it was 'not thought proper that the public mo-
ney should be risqued on an insecure purchase, the
title has been under the consideration of an emi-
nent Conceyanc'er in London, anti did not arrive
until this morning, with his• ft:morale opinion.
We may now, therefore, confidently hope, that
ail persons who have' the intetests of religion at
heart, will lay aside that hesitation which has
been ascribed to their doubts, whether the Chord'
‘tvotild really be erected, and Where. it would be.
Tlke situation is - towards 'the East-end of the
North-side of James-street, nearly opposite to
the North-end of Kingsmead Terrace; a spot in
the immediate neighbourhood- of Avon-street,
anti .those adjoining to it on the one side, on
whose inliabitaots it .is .hoped that •the Church
willeroduce most salutary effects, and communi-
cating on the other side by a clear and good ap-
proach with Green Park Buildings, and the other
streets in that neighbourhood, to Norfolk Cret-
-cent, for the accommodation of the affinent.—
The:.Committ ec will, no
.doubt, immediately she.q
its earnestness by commencing the good work as
soon as possession shall have'been given ; and tlita
liberal aid of the inhabitants of our city will, as
we may confidently hope, soon give general en-
couragement-10 the undertaking. The work is
great ! hut its importance is infinite. Bounti-
fully, therefore, as it has been supported, by
many individitals, we may hope that it now will
be carried_to its completion by more general con*
tribittions worthy of the generosity, the charity,
and the piety, of this ancient and highly favour-
ed city. By giving insertion to the above, yoti
will much oblige,

" Sir,
" Your obedient humble Servant,
" Walcot, Dec. 24, 1818. _ C: A. MOYSET.'
London, England, 1818-12-28

ENGLISH LNNGUAGE.

FIRST I,F,SSONS in ENGLISH GRAMMAR, adapted
to the Capacities at: Children, froM Siv to Ten Years old.
Designed Introduction to the. Abridgment of Murray's
Grammar. 9d.

An ARRIDGNIENT of MURRAY'S ENGLISH GRAM
M Alt. Is. hound.

ENGLISH GRAMMAR, adapted to the different Classes
of Learners. By Lindley Murray. Price 4s. bound.
ZNGLISII GRAMMAR, comprehendin:z the Princi-
ples and Rules of the Language. By Lindley Murray. In 2
vols. Bvo. Price 11.1 s. in hoards.

ENGLISH EXERCISES 'adapted to Mnrray's English
Grammar, consisting of Exemplifications of the Parts of
Speech, Inutances of false Orthography, Violations of the
Rules of, Syntax, Defects in Punctuation, and Violations of
the Rules respecting Per's')lenity and Accuracy. Designed
for the Benefit of private Learners, as well as fur the Use of
Schools. Price 2s. Gd. hound.

A KEY to the ENGLISH EXERCISES; calculated to en-
able private Learners to hccome their own lustructots in
Grammar and Clthl i t ion. Price 4s. 6d. bound. The Ex-
ercises and Key !nay be had together. Price 4s. GIL

GRAMMATICAL QLTE.STIO:Ni, adapted to the Grammar
of tindley Murray, with Notes. 13y C. bradley, A.M. 2s (id.
hound.

• RULES for ENGLISH
.COMPOSITION.-and particular-
ly for Themes. By. John Kipping-haw. Ti►ird Edition, 4s.
boards.

The AflT of EXTEMPORE PUBLIC SPEAKING, in-
cluding a Course of Discipline fur obtainhig the Faculties of
Discrimination, Arrangement, and OrAI D,scussion. By John
Rippingham. 2d Edition. Price 6s. in hoards.

RUDIMENTS of ENGLISH GRAMMAR, for the Use
of Schools. Ily the Rey: Henry Saint John Mullen, M.A.
2s. Ed. liund.
A SHORT GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH • LANGUAGE,
•impli(iedl to the Capacities of Children. In Four Parts.-
1. Orthography. 2. Analogy. S. -Prosody, 4. Syntax.—
With Itemarhs and appropriate Questions. By John Horn-
sey. 2s. bouniL
ENGLISH EXERCISES, Orthographical and Grammati-
cal, being a Selection of choice Pieces in Prose and Verse.
With Original Reflections, gcc. designed to ituprove the Juve-
nile Mind in Spelling and Grainuntr. By J. Hurnsey. Iu
IBtno. Price Is. bonnd.

An ABRIDGMENT of HORNSEY'S ENGLISH MANI-
MAR : designed for the Use of Children, from Six to Ten
Years of Age ; with an Appendix, containing 127 Questions
appropriate to the Text. The 2d Edition. Price 9d.

The CLASSICAL ENGLISH LETTER WRITER; or,
Epistolary Selections. Uy the Autll,ir of Lessons fcr Young
Persons in Gttti►ble Life, &c.4t.c. price is. bound. •

Whatever relates to our NATIONAL FAITn must
he ioterestiug in these Tithes, when it is assailed
by PoPERY, which is not contented with the toll
exercise of its Religion, but aspires at the pos-
session' of Political Power, and, therefore, iv('
have taken the following Letter from The Bath
Herald of Saturday last :
London, England, 1818-12-28

BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED.

S. Ransom, Nallsworth, Gloucestershire, ctothier, from Dec.
26 to Jan. 9.
NV. 'l'ovee, Exmouth,street, Spaftelds, builder, from Dec. 29
to Jan. 23.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
W. Tuck, Eking, Norfolk, miller.

J. Lax, Liverptx,i, soap-builer.

BANKRUPTS.

W. Broadbelt, Preston, Lancashire, corn-merchant, to sur-
render Jan. 13, 16, Feb. 6, at the office of H. Blackhurst,
Preston. Mt ornies, Messrs. Avison and Wheeler, Castle-

street, Holborn.
W. Pet, 11a.singliall-street, merchant, Jan. 9, 19, Feh. 6, at
Attornics, Messrs. Jaccomb and Bendy, I3as-

C. Scolcs,Bensington, Oxfordshire, baker, Jan. 4,5, Feb. 6,
at the Lamb-inn; Wallingford, Berkshire. Atturnies,
Messrs. Price, Williams, ;lint %%Ante, Lincoln's inn.
W. Dun, Threadneedle-street, wine-merchant, .tan. 2,9,
Feb. 6, at • Guildhall. Attorney, MI. Aawerson, jun.,

liroad•street-chambers.
R. Tiprett, 'fumes, Devonshire, .Tan. 11, 19, Feb.
C, at the Globe Tavern, Exeter. Attorney, Mr. Elliott,

Fetich lirch• street.
S. Ltvien, Elizalietlpplace. Kennington, Exchautte-broker,
Jan. 9, 19, Fct). Gr at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. rook,

Adam's-court, Oldßroad-street
T. Climes Chester, coach-proprietor, Jan. 14, 15, Feb. 6, at
the Golden Lion Inn, Chester. Attorney, Mr. Huxley,

TeM pie.
A Hort, Dean-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, Dec. 29,
Jan. 19, Feb. 6, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Steel,
Bucklersberry.
R. W., G., and 4. Moxnn, Kingston-upon-klull, merchants,
Jan. 2,4, Feb. 6, at the Dog and Duck Tarr En, Kingston-
upon-Hull. Attornies, Messrs. Rosser, Son, and Rosser,
n Benett's- buildings, Holborn.
C. Lortgstaff, Kingston-4)01141E111, merchant Jan. 4. 5, Feb.
6, at the 1)og and Duck Tavern, Kingston-upon-Li int. At-
tornies, Alews. Rosser, Son, and Rosser, Bartlett's
Holborn.
P. Hewitt, Bold, Lancashire, farmer, Jan. 11, 12, Feb. G,
at
the George Inn,. Liverpool, Attorney, Mr. Claystet , Staple-

- -
Inn. •
T. Ridley. Seaton-sluice, Notthumberlatra, brewer, Dec. 2S,
Jan. 16, Fel). 6; at the George Inn. Newcastle•upott=Tyne.
41torr.irs, Nlessts.'lltggisons and Poole, Hatton-garden.
DIVIDENDS,
- • •

,Tarr. 23, A. Northente, Lloyd's Colfee•house, tinderwriter—
Jan. it;, H. J. Nortttcfite, Linie-street, wine-merchant—Jan.
23, T. VS'. Kershaw, Borough, linen•draper—Jmi.
and H. Warten, Little Grosvenor-street, builderi—.laii. IC,
. Tiittenlirtm, watchmaker—Jan. IS, E. 11. il, Man-
che:fel, cotton-manntactfirer--Jan. 16, G. Lofilas, Do)vgatt-
hill, merchant—Jan. iii, W. Twrinlow, NiancheAer, driper—
Jan. 9, Kowlatt, Chart er-linitse-spiar e, merchant—Jan. C,
W. It ilOdvi, East Smithfield, baker—Jan. 93, J. Sinith, Mil-
ton, Kent, rape-marr—Feb. 21, H. Ntinn and .1. Bari.er,
Covent-gmAen, G.
,Bruno, I ,nie-street, wine and spirit metvliiint —.lath '2l, J.
mid J. SiLtdwL:li Dw‘A, 19, G. Iriatts

and W. Bush, Bristol, ivory-black-manufacturers—Jan.
M. Abel, liungay, banker--Jan. IS, J. Cutting, Playford,
Suffolk, miller—Jan. 41, B. Goodman, Roiusey Infra, South-
ampton, miller.
London, England, 1818-12-28

dress :

The Humble ADDRESS of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and
Freeholders of the County of WorcesV, to his Royal High-
ness the PRINCE REGENT.

Sc R,—May it please }our Royal Highness, we, the Nubility,
Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Worcester,
most humbly and dutifully beg leave to approach your Royal
Highness with our heartfelt sorrow on the loss which the
Empire has sustained by the death of your Royal Mother, our
late gracious, and universally beloved and lamented Queen.
The exemplary life of her Majesty, the severity of sufferings
from which she is now happily released, and the reflection
that your Royal Highness mitigated those sufferings during
the whole of her Majesty's protracted illness, by the muse
affectionate regard and unparalleled attentions, cannot but
contribute to soothe the feelings of your Royal Highness,
under so heavy a deprivation. We will not trespass futther
than to intreat your Royal. Highness to accept our sincere
condolence, and to express our sense of the exalted virtoes
of our late gracious Queen, and the sorrow we feel for the
loss the Nation has to deplore.

We humbly pray that your• Royal Highness's pious sub
mission to the Divine will may enable you to bear this heavy
affliction with fortitude, and to resume those arduous func-
tions which have been so gloriouslyexcrcised, in securing the
honour of the British Empire, and in effecting the deliverance
of Europe.

With et-cry loyal and dutiful sentiment, we subscribe our-
selt•es your Royal Highness's attached and

Devoted Servants,
(Signed on behalf of the County Meeting,)

SAMUEL WALL, High Shctiff.
London, England, 1818-12-28

CORN EXCHANGE; DEC. 28.

The supply of Wheat from Our own coast be-
ing much smaller this morning than was expect.
ed, that of fine quality sold on full as gfiod terms
as on this day week, but there was no demand
for Foreign Wheat, of which our Market abounds ;
Fine Barley also supports last Monday's prices,
but the middling qualities were exceedingly heavy
sale, at a decline 'of front is. to 2s. per quarter ;
Oats are rather dull sale, in consequence of the
magnitude of the supply, both English and Fo-
reign; in Beans and Pease there is no altetation
in prices, but the demand for each was very
trifling.

Foreign
5.141
London, England, 1818-12-28

P It U S S 1 A.

M. (le KAMPTZ, Privy-Councillor of the Re-
gency, has just published at Berlin, from Official
Documents, a most .remarkable Account of the
Crimes and destructive Casualties which have oc-
curred in the whole extent -ot the Prussian Mo-
narchy during the course of the year ISI7 :
There perished by violent deaths 19'25 persons, amongst
whom 145 lost their lives in bathing; 24 perished from acci-
dents upon ice; 14 were struck dead by lightning: 29 died front
cold ; 25 were stifled (probably from the sulphuric vap,ior of
charcoal); 8 were victims of livdroithoia ; 60 lost tlair lie; s
by accidents from fire-arms. there were 500 self-mordetS ;
57 of which were committed at Berlin ; 77 of Potsdam ; 4i )it
Frankfort-on-thc Oder; 5:4 at Breslau ; 37 at Leignilz
56 at. Reichenbach.: .50 At Miurdebourg; 39 at Mersb!irg; 24
at Dusseldorf. There were 60 murders attempted (but not
one at Berlin). 4,S of which were consummated : 94 infanii•-
vides ; 12 assassinations between husbands and wives ; and 11
duels.

There were 9646 robberies committed, 535 of which were
at Berlin 900 at Potsdam ; 22.3 at Frankfort-on-the-Oder ;
247 at Stettin ; 518 at I)antzic; 185 at Konigsberg; 190 at
Gumbinnen ;:t 157 at Posen; 801 at Breslau; 306 at Opp
88t at Magdebonrg ; GIG at Mersi,' g ; 368 at Erfurt; 603 'at
Monster; 308 at Minden; OS6 at Arensberg ; 259 at Cleves;
596 at Dusseldorf; 542 at Cologne; ..'',Z3EI at Coblenti; 574 at
Aix-la-Chapelle; and 932 at Treves. There were- 1429 bur-
glaries comMitted,-only 9of which were at Berlin ; and la
Potsdatn. The) e were 141 bighwarrobberies committed. To
conclude, there were 159 incendiarieS guilty of tlre Crime of
arson; but by accidental fires 19 puirlic buildings were re-
duced to ashes; 1,290 cottages, haras, stables, and out-house's;
1210 mansion and dweiling-honses ; and 684 farm-houses..
In the department of the Regency of. Berlin there was one
suicide upon every 3140 individuals; on,: murder upon ever y
179,000 ; and a robbery upon every :329. The present total
population of the Prussian States, taken from official ducu..
ments, amounts to 10,059,000 souls.
.• Perhaps Leipzig, or Leisznig, Upper Swum'.
t VerbarsGcnumern, in Upper Suunly.
London, England, 1818-12-28

MONDAY. DE.CEMBER 28, 1818.

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published, price Is.

ASERMON, preached at the Consecration of
'Saint James's Church, in the Island of Quernsey, on
Thursday the GUI of August, 1818,
ByJOHN LORD BISHOP of SAT:I:N,

Guernsti:—Printed by T. Dumaresq and T. J. Manger,
Church-street ; reprinted and sold by Brodie and Dowding',
SoliOtury; so'd kilo by Messrs. Rivingtoo, St. Paul's Church-
yard, and•J. Hatchartl, Piccadilly, London.

This Day were published,
In Fo()ism') Fico." with a beautiful Frontispiece, price Gs. in
boa rds,
TErrErts on the I NIPORTANCE, DUTY,
./4 1 and ADVANTAGES of EARLY RISING :Addressed
to Heads of Families, the 'Man of Business, the Lore' of
Nature, the Student, and the Christian.
" We are not of the night, nor of darkness : therefc& let
us not sleep as do others."—Sr. PAUL.
Printed fur Taylor and Hassey, 93, Fleet-St rect.
London, England, 1818-12-28

WORCESTER, DEc. 25.

The Lord Lieutenant of the County, the Earl
of COVENTRY, having previously summoned a
Meeting of the Nobility, Guntry, Clergy, &c.
proposed the following dutiful Address to His
Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, on the la-
mented death of her late MAJESTY, observing,
that in moving an Address of Condolence to His
Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, on the la-
mewed death of her Majesty the QUEEN, he was
fully confident there would. be no other 'feelings
titan the one which animated hint, in the proposi-
tion of that Address which he had now the honour
of submitting to them. It was unanimously
rf,ceived, and most ably seconded by the Lord
Bishop of the Diocese, who observed, that it ex-
pressed most fully the sentiments of the County,
and was in unison with the loyalty and affection.
for which the Lord Lieutenant had ever been so
eminently conspicuous. The following is the Ad-
London, England, 1818-12-28

CERTIFICATES—JAN. le.

J. Farenden, Chichester, coal-merchaut;—./. Ratroy, Finch-
lane, Cornhill, cock-broker—T. Batisoin,,clieKoside, Jace.
mannficturer —J. Wakefield, City-road, builder—T. P
Oakley, Ealing, .1. N. Durand,. !Pentonrille
inechaot —T. Godfrey, galters'•hal,l-court, merchant—X.
Buck, Borough, blip-merchant—.l. Boeill and G.J. De Witte'
Mincing-lane, merchants—W. Rand, Tk edUrgtoniForcester-
shire, butcher—J. Doughty, Bristol, victualler—.G. Sinner
Margate, printer—F. Baker, Upper Thanies-treet, bakir.
London, England, 1818-12-28

SI-lU' NEWS.

LYmtNGTotg, Dec. 27.—Arrived his Meiesty's
ship Larne from Jamaica, wi!h dispatches for
Earl BATHURST and the Admiralty, which were
landed here Isom her, The Lamel left Jamaica
on the 15th, and Havanna!) on the 25th Nov.

WHITBY, DEC. 26.—The schooner Gorgaff
Castle, ALLEN, was rim foul of yesterday between
Flamborough Head and Scarborough by the For-
tune, of Arbroath ; the former sunk—crew saved
by the latter, which vessel is said to be much da-
maged, and is now in our Roads, and will come
into harbour next title. The weather was foggy.
DEC. 27,—The Jonge Eheardiw,
MOLDER, from Antwerp to Lotidon, was stranded
on the Kentish Knock • on Friday last ;—crew
saved by a collier brig, and arrived here.
POETMOUTPI, DEC. 27.—Yesterday arrived the
Charles, DUPREE, from Bengal for Havre, and
passed through for Cowes, out five months. Put
back the Hope, LOVE, for London. Today ar-
rived his Majesty's cutter Vigilant from a cruise.
Sailed the Sir George Osborne transport for

CORK, Dec.23.—Yesterday evening arrived his
Majesty's ship Cyrui to-day arrived four trans-
ports, with part of the 25th, 39th, and 91st re-
giments on board, from Portsmouth.

THE MARKETS.
London, England, 1818-12-17

SEIIP NEWS.

PENZANCE, DEC. 14.—Arrived off rids port a
packet, supposed to he the Duke of Kent, from
Lisbon. The Emily is sunk near the shore, and
h FIS 10 feet water on 'her deck at low water. The
hatches were got off yesterday, when some pun-
cheons of rum and other articles floated out. If
the weather continues moderate, it is expected the
,greater part of the cargo ‘s. ill be saved.

PoßTsmouTß, DEC. 6.—Arrived his Majesty's
brig !farrier from Bermuda, last from, Plymouth ;
pldeetl totter quarantine ; his Majesty's brig Ro-
tart() horn a cruise.

FAcarouTn, Dec. 14.—Sailed the Speedy packet
for America, and Diana packet for the Brazils,
both with mails ; his Majesty's ship Mersey,
Captain COLLIER, for America. Arrived the Duke
Tent packet with a mail from Lisbon ; sailed
the sth inst.
London, England, 1818-12-17

By ARTHUR 11. KENNEY, D.D.

Dean of Achonry, and late Fellow of Trinity College, Dublin.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. 62, St. Paul's
Chnieh-yard, and No. 3, Waterlok, place, Pall-Mall.

ISSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and superior
SAUCE for FISH, equal in strength to Essence of
Anchovies, but far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad-
vantage of turning rancid. The immense demand for it
is a convincing proof of the estimation it is livid in by those
who have tried it. The Proprietors flatter themselves, that
wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminenee ever
all other Sauces for Fish.

Made kv C. Dintuore and. Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son
111, Holhorn-hill, Corner of Hatton-garden. The Public
are respect fully requested to observe, that each bottle has
the signature of C. Dintnore and Sor ; none other is ge-
nnine ; this cautiou is necessary, as there is a spurious arti-
cle now on sale.
London, England, 1818-12-17

LONDON JOURNALS.

(FROM THE 'MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.)

[Morning Chronicle.]

It appears very certain that important dispatches
have been received by Government front Spain ;
bin the greatest mystery is observed.' A Cabinet
Council, it is understood, has been ordered to
attend the Prince at Brighton. Of course, the
receipt of the dispatches, and the portentous para-
graph of Tuesday evening, have given rise to va-
rious reports. One, yesterday discussed in a circle
known to possess correct channels of information,
wa., that a general and simultaneous revolt had
nken out ; that the soldiers of the line, sent to
oppose the Guerillas, had joined and made com-
mon cause with them, and were actually march-
ing on Madrid, from whence the Royal Family
and Sir Henry Wellesley, it is added, had 11,11
and taken refuge in the Escurial. Catalonia, Ga-
and Biscay were supposed to he the pro-
vinces in most general revolt. Of course, we
give the above as a mere report ; we canno-
vouch for its truth, but we can pledge out selves
that it comes from a quarter entitled to every at-
tention. As we yesterday stated, no fresh com-
munications front Spain have reached us, though
we have been long prepared for something•of the
taillosl importance from that country.

Some of the Journals have copied from aWeekly
Parer, a statement respecting an alleged default
of a Public Officer, in one of our ceded Colonies,
which is altogether erroneous and exaggerated.
The deficiency has been stated to be 70,0001. The
fact is, that atter a thorough and minute investi-
gation of the accounts of the Treasury, at. the
Mauritius, by a Committee of Inquiry, consisting
of the Deputy Sect etary, Mr. Blaine, the Auditor-
General, Mr.Dielt, and the Civil Paymaster, Capt.
Webster, the actual deficit does not exceed 90001.
`The bead of the department alleges, that he had
placed too libetal a co II fidence in his Chief Clerk,
of which he is now the victim. The disclosure
was fit st made by the latter to the Government,
and in a few days afterwards the unhappy man
put a pet tot' to Ilk existence. We have reason to
believe that the Sect etary for the Colonies laid
the tuansactiots before the Law Officers of the
Crown, who have considered it as a case wholly
of a civil character.— (Ibid.)
London, England, 1818-12-17

REGISTER OF FASHION.

ARRIVALS.—EarI and Countess of Galloway, in Hanover-
square, from Galloway House; R. Williams, Esq. M. P. in
Grosvenor-square, from Moore Park, Rickmansworth ; Hon.
E. Lygon, M.P. from Northleach ; John Latouclie, Esq.M.P.,
at. the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Brighton; Lady
Lee Fleming, at the Brunswick House Hotel, Hanover-square,
from the Continent.

DEPARTURES .—Earl and Countess of Wahlegrave, frOm the
Pulteney Hotel, for Strawberry Hill; the Dowiger Countest!
of Galloway, from Davies-street, for Bath ; Sir F. Vane,Bart.
for Hastings; Colonel Nesbitt, for Cheltenham.
London, England, 1818-12-17

APFREIIENSION OF A GANG OF BODY-STEALERS.

litqloiv-14,11.1..—8y the vigilance and itttrepi'
\V,,riley, a cOtiSCahle, of Lambeth, four
men helongiStg to a g;ing of disitirners of the
dead have at lench been taken into costody.
end are likely to become, the subject of a spoiled
prosecution. In consequence of information which
had been previously given, that a plundering ex'
',edition was on foot towards some place in the
lower part of Siirrey, Woith y secreted
self in a convenient place near the .King's Arius
Turnpike, in the Kent-road, and continued td
watch until between five and six o'clock yester'
day morning, when observing a hackney cosell
driven along the road, he advanced from the plAce,
of his concealment, and desired the coat man lc'
stop ; be inquired who or what was in the coAche
when the coachman replied that three gentlemeo
were his passengers, whom he bad taken up oc_,
the Assembly House, Blackheath, where the?
had been at a ball, and that he was conveyin4
them to Charing-Cross. Worthy not being sa'
tified, opened_one of the doors, and ohserviog
three men in dirty dresses, with ropes, spade"-
and other articles used for disinterring bodie94
closed it again immediately, and uith a pistol
one hand and a cutlass in the other, threatenso
instant "death to the first that attempted to escal'e'
The coachman, terrified at this threat and
tulle, obeyed his direciioris to turn round 101 l
drive towards the turnpike ; upon his art iv"
there he procured the assistance of several per"
sons, and conducted the three men who were 11y
side the coach, and also the driver, to an atl.ll"t
cent watch-bouse. The coach wal searched, 04
in the boot the dead body of an' autism-illy lA'
man Wtib found. The prisoners were vesterthif
morning brought by Wortley and Heron, c°11:
stable of St. George's, to this Office, followed
neatly one thousand persons, who literally 'Ca.
vexed theirs with mud and filth of evet y de-.criP;
Lion. Tliey Ktated their names to he Ridlar,A
Tomlinson, John Thomas, William Dariis,
Botiall. They (dire(' nothiou de.
fence. The Magistrate ordered them to find g°''t,
bail for their appearance at the S,ssions, whict
to do, they trete committed it. the ttai)ll
Newington. The body was ordered to he -boded.
London, England, 1818-12-17

EAST INDIA HOUSE.

A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors 01
East. India Stork was yesterday hell at the Com-
pany's House in Leaden4ll-street:
Ou the motion of the/Chairman, JOHN PATTI-
SON, ESlJseconded by the Deputy-Chairman,
CANIPI3O.L NIAJoRIBANKS, Esq., a Resolution of
the Court of Directors of the I Rh instant, de-
claring a Dividend of Five and a quarter per Cent.
on the Contpany's General Stock, was agreed to.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—(I2tII time), Brutus-: Lu-
cius Junius; Mr. Kean; Tarquinia,
.Mrs; V,'. West. lAtter
which, Is He Alice?

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDENT.—The Clandestine Mar-
riage : Lord Oglehy, Mr. Farren ; Miss Strling, Mr 4. C.
Keinble. After which, The Critic.

TO CORIIESPONDENTS.
A MERCHANT of BnlsTor., To-morrow.

For TASTE,—SCRUTATOII,—and Si7oN,—see the First Page.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT r

STOCKS
'ELVE &CLOCK.

Bank Stock 2611.!! frith 5 per Cent.........10f3i
3 per Cent. Red. ..77iii India Bonds: ..... 795. 775. pr.
3% per Cent, .. Stik Exch. Bills, 2d...115. Itii. Bs.
4 per Cents 9414 13s. pr.
Bank L. Ann 9O Cons. for Account..7Biiiiii
. ____

MAILS. •
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 IVaterford, 1 France, 1 Lisbon.
DUE-1 Waterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1
.Sweden,
1 Ilawburgh.

HIGH 'WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 30 ininutes after 5. I Evening, 55 minutes after 5.

THE SUN.

OLEM QUIS nXCERE FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
TRUBSDAY, DECEMBER 17, ISIS.
London, England, 1818-12-17

December 12, 1818.
•
,A:r a Nittnerons and bighly Respectable Meet-
ing of PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK, held
6al' at the City of London Tavern, Sir TI-TOMAS 8AR-
.44, Bart. . M.P. in the Chair, the following Resolutions
:Itkte Passed unanimously :
tro
Posed by Sir Robert Wigramc tart. and seconded by
Charles Forbes, Esq. M.P.
•xl• That in the opinion of this Meeting, WILLIAM TAY-
:II;9It MONEY, Esq. M.P. is eminently qualified to supply
!'r hcaney 'in the Court of l)irectors,caused by the lamented
1:)
'ath of that able and distinguished Member of it, Mr.
'44ll,isden.

proposed by James Alexander, Esq. M.P. and seconded by
Benjamin Shaw, Esq.
.1, 2' That this opin'on is founded on Mr. MONEY's general
til''.(sdtze Of the Into ests of the Company—his intlefatiga-
''PPlication to Public Business—his acknowledged ta-
v.itn'--and on the high integrity of his character.
tipused by John Forbes, Esq. awl seconded by Abel Chap-
a man, Esq.
That, impressed with a strong conviction of the gene-
`"vti eh the Company cannot fail to derive from the Ser-
v.
'c's of an iodividual so justly entitled to esteem and confi-
a:". the Proprietors lin are now present earnestly recom-
,;" Nft• 1\11)N Ers Claims to the Patronage and Support
e whole Constituent Body, and they accordingly pledge
tiiTh
,:ttistives to make the most strenuous and unremitting ex-
''trans to insure his success at the ensuing Election.
ilest' . •
'`tt'd,• I• hat the above Resolutions be inserted in the
Uttlic Papers.
AS BARING, Chairman.
"5441 try Joseph Hume, rsq. M.P. and seconded by Ge-
neral Doveton, M.P.
•it the cordial Thu Is of this Meeting be given to Sir
7onlas Baring, Bait. for his able Conduct in the Chair.
•
London, England, 1818-01-03

EAMBURGII PAPERS.

MENTZ, DEC. 22.—The Central Committee for•
the affairs of the Navigation of the Rhine, in-
duced by repeated attempts to obtain exemptions
from the payment of the tolls on the Rhine, orders
the publication of the 25th article of the Aet of
the Vienna Congress, which is as follows :---

" No.application for exemptions from the tolls,
or for a diminution of them, can be attended to,
either by the Collectors of the Tolls, or even by
the Central ComMittee ; and this without any
distinction respecting the nature, the origin, or
the destination of the cargoes and goods ; and
without regard to the persons, corporations, ci-
ties, or states, to which they belong, and by whose
orders they are trail potted. And the Central
Committi:e orders, that from the Ist of January,
1818, all articles, without exception, which are
shipped on the Rhine, are subject to the payment
Of the tolls on that-river.
Dane at Mentz, Dec 9, 1817."

DEC. 23.—His Highness Prince Hardenberg,
who arrived on Sunday, left us again yesterday,
to repair to the PrUssian Provinces on the Rhine,
where 140 Statesman was ever more eagerly ex-
pected. The confidence of the inhabitants of,
Chess Provinces in his liberal sentiments and his
ex;;erience is unlimited, and will, wie doubt not;
be justified by the happiest results.
SWITZERLAND, DEC. 20.—We will not contra-
dict (because we are Hot informed upon the sub-
ject) the reports which, probably led by some
expressions in the Journal de Commerce, speak
more -faVollrahle sentiments in the French Go-
vernment towards the trade of Switzerland. Pot
our parts, we %vitt wait for the results of these
fine promises, and see quid.dignum. tanto fiffet hic
promissor hiatu ?
The Great Council of Berne has adopted, by
a very great majority of votes, as a basis of the
Matritnonial Code now under revision; the prin-
ciple that children born out of wedlock are to
have the•name, the rank, and civil rights of the
mother, and the father. (known or proved to be
such) to contribute a proportionate sum to their
support. 'Phis resolution is, in fact, only a modi-
fied revival
,of the law which prevailed front the
year 1585 to 1712.
11111. AN, DEC. 17.—His Imperi4l Majestynas
:.given two patents, and an exclusive privilege. for
• five years, to the celebrated mechanist, Locatilli,
in the whole kingdom of Venice and Lombardy,
for the manufacture and -sale of two machines of
his invention : one of them serves to raise water
in such quantity and to such a height es no other
machine yet discovered can effect ; the seennd is
for the porPose of threshing out corn in a very ad
vantay,tous manner.
London, England, 1818-01-03

THE THEATRE.

The New Tragedy of Retribution, which does
to much credit to the youthful Author, and which
rimy be considered as. tke offspring of real drama-
rid Genius, was repeated last night at Covent-
Garden Theatre, and promises to be as successful
as most modern works of the same description.
Some of those superabundant passages, the effect
of which it is impossible to know previous to re-
presentation, were removed, anti the more condens-
ed state of the hide rendered it more operative.
We ought to have commended the Author yes-
terday for the skill which he has shewn in adapt_
lug his language to the figurative style of (lie East,
and principally in that country where he has placed
the scene of action. The piece was again most
admirably sustained by the chief Performers.—
Indeed-, as they seemed to be better settled in
their respective characters,-they acted wiih more
effect upon the audience, who displayed a liberal
and strenuous applause. A ludicrous incident
occurred while EGF RTON was announcing the
performances for this evening. The drop-scene.
_Was dran up unexpectedly, and .piesented a
motley group, in theatrical and other attire, whose
efforts to retreat, teller-skelter, gave the audience
at) iniertude not promised in the .play-bills.

REGIS'FER OF FASHION.
London, England, 1818-01-03

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JAN. 2.—The Rev. Joseph Hodgkin-
son, B.A. and one of the Senior Fellows of liemse-
nose College, was lately presented, by the Prin-
cipl and Fellows of that College, to the Rectory
of Dodcote,

Yesterday se'nnight, the Rev. Herbert Oake•
ley, of Oriel College, in this University, and of
Oakeley, in the county of Salop, iNt.A, was insti-
tuted, by the Lord Bishop of Worcester, to the
Stall in Worcester cathedral, vacated hy- the re-
signation-of the Rcv. Dr. 3enkinson.
PteFEtta,ED.7---The Rev. Q. Ronson to the
Living of East Batkwith, Lincolnshire ; patron,
G. R. Heneage, Esq ---The Rev,. L. Thor-oton to
the Li vino •of Col wick •- and West Bridgefoid,
near Nottingham.-=J he .Rev. O. M. A.
to the Rectory of Plymtree, Devon ; patron, the
Rev. E. Cople,ton, D. D —The' Brockle-
bank, BD. Chaplain to the Lord Bishop of Ely,
to hold by diipeosation 0107)c:it-age of lielbourn,
with the Rectory of
_Tay.ershant, both in. Cain..
bridgeshire. _

Lately a Di-speusation passed the Great Seal to
enable the Rev. J nomAs Boys, D. D. to hoht the
Rectory of Radcliye, Biicks, together with the
Rectory of Stratton, in the county of Gloucester,
to which he was presented by Thomas Master,
E.g. of the Abbey; Cirencester.
The Rev. Bann Kennedy, Second Master of
King Edward's Grammar School, B'rusingham,
has been licenced, by.the Lord Bishop of the dio-
cese, to succeed the Rev. William Toy Young,
deceased, as Ministet of St. Paul's Chapel, in that

.i3y the death of the Rev. Dr. Henry Jenkin,
who died I,st- week, in the 861 h year of his age,
the Rectory of Wonton, near Dorking, in Surrey,
and a Prebendary Stall in ‘Vinclie*ter Cathedral,
become vacant.

Yesterday the Rev. Dixon Haste, clerk, was
instituted to the Rectory of Flopton, it► the county
of Suffolk, on the presentation of his most gra-
Cioos Maleity. King GeOlge tl►e Third,
London, England, 1818-01-03

LONDON MARKETS.

COTTON,—The transactions in Cotton are not
extensive, and the market has become rather heavy
on account of reported considerable arrivals, par-
ticularly at Liverpool. The purchases tor the
week .up to yesterday have been considerable.
Soo/tic—The business done in Sugar this week
has been extensive.. The strong samples for re-
fining lave been in the greatest request, and ere
about two shillings higher. The fine qualities
are getting scarce. ' The low b,own Musco-
vadoes are in plentiful supply, and are to
be purchased at nearly the former prices. In
the Refined market. there has been much brisk-
ness, particularly for Lumps, which are 2s. lighter.
There is also more disposition amongst the ship-
pers to purchase for the Spring drinand,,,but the
refiners appear unwilling to contract, as they an-
ticipate higher prices.
COFFEE —There have been no public sales of
Coffee, but the demand by private contract has
greatly imprott.o4,-4he request has been chiefly
for-Foreign Coffeet.,,arbielt are full 2s. higher.
OILS.--There is little variation in Greenland
Oil.—Sperm is can'sideral,ily higher, and getting
scarce.—Seal Oil is t.dvancing. In other descrip-
tions there is no alteration.

RICK.--'There is more demand for Rire. The
sale yesierday, which consisted of 1,800 bags
East India, went off wilt considerable briskness.
Thr.first part ordinary finality, and bad colour,
20s. bd. and 215.; the remainder, good colour,
245. and 245. 6d.

Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The prices of
Rum are nearly nominal, on account of the few
transactions, and the holders continue anxious
so effect sales.—Brandies are 2d. to 3d. per gal-
lon lower, and heavy at the Geneva
there is no alteration.

TALLOW, HEMP, AND FLAX.—The market 'for
Foreign Tallow is rather heavy; the Town Tal-
low was yesterday quoted 795. 6d. which is 6d,
lower than► last week.—hemp was in brisk demand
yesterday, and the prices are again higher.—Flat
is also in good request.
London, England, 1818-01-03

WINDSOR, JAW. 1.

This being New Year's Day, her MAJESTY re-
ceived the congratulations of several branches of
the Royal Family and others at the Castle, 'who
_ arrived on a visit to her Majesty and the Vrin-
eesses, amongst whom were the Duke and Duchess
of Gloucester, the Duchess of York, and the Duke
of Clarence.

This afternoon,. the Duke of Clarence returned
to Bushy Park. Arrived also at the Castle, 11Ir1
Wynne, and Lady Charlotte Belayse Wynne.
_ .

The Third 11.giment of Foot Guards bad a
Field-day in Windsor Great Park. They are to
be reviewed to-morrow, by their Commander, the
Doke of Gloucester.

This evening the Queen bad a select party of
the neighbouring Nobility at the Castle, to cele-
brate the commencement of the New Year.
ANOTHER LETTER, DATED JAN. 2.--TiliS morn-
ing the Queen and Princess Elizabeth took an
airing to Frogniorel_

The Duchess of York left the Castle for Oat-
lands, this day.
Generals Taylor and Debude are gone to Oat-
lands on a visit to the Duchess of York.

The Duke of Gloucester, after reviewing the
3d Regimeut of Foot Guards, will dine with. the
Officers at tkeir Mess-room.
London, England, 1818-01-03

CERTIFICATED CONVEYANCERS.

FOR THE SUN.

LETTEIt VII.

Mr. EDITOR,—To close all present observa-
tions on the subject of POACHING CONVEY..
Atcetts, wini covertly ravage the domains of law-
ful owners, and pride themselves over the stolen
fruit, the words of the Statute under which they
shelter are retrospective, though general, not
prospective or particular. It ordains, that an
annual tax -shall be paid by practising Attornies,
and Members of the four Inns of Courts, being
Draftsmen under the liar. It does not say all
persons who shall thereafter been= members, so
as to entitle them to..the presumptive name of Law
Conveyancers. On the contrary, it infers that
-none will pay the tax, but those for whom it was
intended, namely, Attornies and Draftsmen under
the Bar, who are entered in one of the tour Inns,
ipr the. pprposp of being called to it iu due time,
not for the purpuse'of Conveyancing, to which
ti se Certificated nun nominals arrogate to them-
skives aright, with an ample qualification; though
in truth they are, if any thing, no more than the
ghosts of,departed Scriveners, risen up like scare-
crows in the garkii of Hysperides, to affright the
Attornies, and despoil their practice. The cause
is theirs, and when it .comes before Parliament
a_ word !..or two more shall be at
their service, from

tlext Sessions,_

AN OLD BARRISTER.
Cetera clesunt.
London, England, 1818-01-03

HOP INTELLIGENCE,.

The nneour of Pockets of Hops weighed in
Worcester Hop-market, from December 25, !SIG,
to December 25, 1817, was as follows ;—Qld,
859—New, 671.—50 small a quantity weigheol
within a year is almost unprecedented : in 1811.
nearly 25,000 pockets were weighed : at the end
of that year the average price was 61. per cwt.
at this time the average is •not less than 301.
At this time, when hops have attained so high
a price, and varion: substitutes are introduced into
private families, it is curious to learn from the
annals of Shrewsbury, that in 1519 the brewers
'ere iir:lered by the Corporation of that town
". _not to use that wicked and perniciOus weed,
hops, in their brewings, under a penalty of
.6s. Bd." •

On Wednesday seinnight, at a Court of Mayor-
ally, ALD. RIG-ay wisTresented with the piece of
plate which has latelybetti voted to him, in com-
memoration of the birth of his four children. It
was a vary singular VVent that gave rise to this pre-
sentation ; rce are not howevpinclined to_ suffer it
to pass over with the recordist the solitary fact, be-
cause we happen to knepyTthat, in the discussion
which arose relative to tji,e donation, there 'was
scarcely a meniber .of
ojtoe two bodies who did
not either fully'aCquiescc in or take occasion to
express a very high an 4 flattering sense of Dr.
Rigby's vety important services to the city, both
in his medical capacity and by his publications.
Perhaps there is no individual amongst us to
%Oran long life, superior intellect, and never ceas-
ing active goodness of heart, have enabled to
perfoim so touch for the benefit of the communi-
ty ; and we should have omitted a very grateful
part of our duty, could we have been' content
with the comniott course of relating such an inci-
dent. The plate was a silver bread basket, 'ivith
the names of the children, and the arms of the,fa-
mily richly emblazoned on the biotc hl. It was
furnished by Messrs. Dunham and Yall'op.--(Noi..
tvidi Mercury, Jun. 2;)
London, England, 1818-01-03

••• For LITERARY REVIEW, see the First; fur TIIE.COUNTRY,
see the Fourth Page.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.---Lilliput. After which, The
Falls of Clyde. To which was added, Harlequin's Vision.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GA RDEN.—(2d timed, Retribn_
Varanes, Mr. Young; Ziiura, Miss O'Neill. After_
which, Harlequin Gulliver.

MAILS.
AAR tvrn-1 Dublin 1 Waterford. Dos-1 France. 1 Lis-
bon, I Hainburgb% 1 Holland, 2 Gottenburgh, 1 Dublin.

PRICE 0

STOCKS

THIS DAY Al'
Bank Stock 2901
3 per Cent. Red..-- 81iii
4 periCenta 93ii
Bank L. Ann.... 20 11-16ths

'RINK o'cimcx.

India 80nd5...:.. 98s. 995. pr.
Old Annuities BO
Exch. Bills 155.295. pr.
Cons. fur Account 82-aq

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW.
Morning, 37 minutes after 11. I Evening, 2 minutes after 14.
London, England, 1818-01-03

TOIITE EDITOR,.
• $14.):-.-It is my intention in otter to my Friends, and the Public
in general, a NEW WEEKLY PAPER, to called
THE WORLD, mina FASHIONABLE
SrN9AY CHRONICLE." The First Number to
feel
TO-MORROW, the 4th of January, 1818. I shall
'much obliged to those. who patronize it, and make their
.11toention ktsown, as soon as convenient, to the Publisher,
4, Catherine-street,. Strand ; or to Mr. Sams, at his
• Itooma, Pall Mall, that some estimate mar he formed
°f the number required to he 'printed on the first day.
49th flee. tsl7. . HUGH DOHERTY, 62, Pall Mall.
• `` The World" may he had from all Booksellers and News;
Then throutThont the United Kingdo.o ; and may be seen at al'
"reulating Lihraries and Reading Rooms.
The Monday Edition " The World" sent (free of
Postage) to all parts of the United Kingdom, on the follow-
i4g Terms:—
,For One Year , Zt 3 0
For Half a Year 1 I 6
roe Quarter of a Year 0 10 In -
London, England, 1818-03-31

'vote.; were taken, and the Projet was idoptcd,

117 to 19.

We give. extracts in another column from the
Journals of:' Friday. They state:that the departure
of the Duke of WELLINGTON f111;111 Paris is post-
poned till the 15th of next month.

The.foilowing are extracts from the Paper; of

Saturday

PAnfs;` 11'"n'tfcH'28.--Yesterday morning the
Doke (le Richelieu, the-Duke de Fernand Nunez,
the Sp3nish A inbasstulor, and the Baron Mounier,
Councillor of State, President of the Mixed Com--
mission forPoreign Claims, hail successively con-
ftrences with she Duke of Wellington.

" Yesterday the Connelllots of State and Mas-
ters ot Requests itsetoblell at the Chancellery, on
the summons of the Keeper of the Seals, to deli-
berate on the introduction of foreign saltpetre.

The Police of. Toulon .have arrested, ,within
hese few days, some indi%iduals who had asszni-
bled at the house of a. tailor there, to copy sediti-
ous kings, which they afterwards circulated.
" We learn from Pan, that a few days since a
citizen of lisigt (lied from the effects of poison
Which had been administered in his food, and
shortly afterwards a citizen of liereux died by the
saute means. The wife of the latter and a young
man, her Paramottr,•have been taken into custody

on the charge of committing- the clime.

Letters from Albi state, that foor new arrests
had taken place on charges of being concerned in
the assassination of M. !ilialdes.

" The Quolidienne has a report, hut which is
unfounded, that the Congress of Sovereigns arc
to takt! into consideration the ditierent kind of
Governments es;ablished in Europe, and the mo-
dificatirms which the character of the inhabitants
and local circumstances may in some States re-

TIIEC.
London, England, 1818-03-31

ST. JAMES'S PALACE.

The report is again revived that this old Palace will shortly
be removed, to make way to!- a new tdifice of brick and stone ;
the order to be Grecian, and the grand entrance opposite St.
Jamos'szstreet, Every person now residing' therein has re-
ceived an official intimation to quit possession; and, as the
order was issued six months ago, they may be called to quit at
a week's notice.
London, England, 1818-03-31

THE QUEENS 1-10 USE,

Something Will soon he done to relieve this Palace front
the effects of the overflow of water front Rosatuomrs Pond,
which has formed a subterraneous passage across the. Green
Park, and will Ultimately sap the fotindation of that foie edi-
fice. The water; runs along the Park Wall from the Canal;
and, although 'numberless workmen have been employed for
months in the construction of a. sewer on the East side of
Lord Covimuttv:s.g:itden, the evii still exists ; the,grotind,
indeed, is a complete swamp. .
London, England, 1818-05-04

CIIILDE HAROLD.

Though the last and concloding 'canto of this
admirable poem abounds in r-assages of exquisite
beauty, and even more than supports the high li-
terary character of its author, in point o` senti,
ment, philosophic reflection, descriptive sublimity',
and every charin that denotes the true poet, yet
The M6rhing Chronicle could ooly find room for -a
t artist-ft in the Noble Author's Preface, in alltt
to our Military Establishtnent and the Stn..
peniiiiirrf•tift Habeas Corpo's Act ! We, how-
ever, differing as we do in politics from his Lord-
ship, cannot but read his poetry with delight, and
shall take an eat ly opportunity of submitting some
of its beauties to the notice of our Readers.
London, England, 1818-05-04

DIVIDENDS.

May 2G,' W. Twitchin, Kingsclere, Southampton, maltster
—May 26, C. Marsh, L. Deane, R. 'Wes/brook, sen. and H.
13. Deane, Reading, bankers—May -25, .3. Parry, Denbigh,
draper—May 5, 'l'. Eastman, Clement's-lane, merchant—
May 2d, W. Stepart, Deptford, victualler—May 2Q, It: Scot-
land, South Shields, ship owner—May '25, S. Welch, Church
Minshull, Cheshire, Turk dealer.
London, England, 1818-05-04

INSI:RiIriCTION AT CEYLON.

Onr Readers are already informed of the un-
pleasant fact of an In%urrection having taken place
at Ctylon. The Ceylon Gazelle of the 4th of No-
vetnber communicates the following- interesting
particulars of the death of the much-lamented
Mr. WiLsoN on that nnforturtate occasion :
London, England, 1818-05-04

RABBLE REFORMATION.

• The following is given as an accurate copy of a
Letter sent from HUNT to Dr. WATSON
"-VEAC SIR,--1,113 this asomvut r,bm►t tos/in car L:Jrk with
" a fair wind, and hope to ba there to-morrow. As soon as
" I have arranged my business, I mean to return from Wa-
"terfot d to Milford, and go at once by the mail to London, in
" hopes of being in time for your intended Meeting on the
" 4th. If I should be delayed by the wind, and not reach in
time, pray inform the Meting of the cause of my absence,

" and asstde theM they have my heart with theirs.

‘f Yours sincerely,
H. HUNT.

" Lamplighters' Hall, Nlonday mprpli)g.

" P. S.--If J am in time, you may rely on my calling on Sun
" day, if not I will call on you after the Dublin mail arrives.

" Mr. WATSON,
"37, Surrey4strret, Strand, Lonclort.
Hence it has been inferred that HUNT does not
-intend to preside at the Meeting which is -con-
vened for this day in Spa-Fields. We have little
fear of the consequences, as Government, we
know, have taken effectual means to preserve
public tranquillity. It would be astonishing to
find WATsoN taking a 'part in these transactions,
after his late fortune:it .and extraordinary escape,
if such Politicians could possibly be cured of their
infatuation. We subjoin the toll Owing Nut ice
also, which may perhaps deter the democratic
Desperadoes from • holding their seditious Meet-
ing ; and while we approve of the conduct of the
writer, we cannot but express our surprise, as wtll
as regret,-that he did not give a similar warning
on the former occasion, and an earlier one on the
present. It was, however, posted in the neigh-
bourhood of Spa-Fields on Saturday last.

"CAUTION.—MAY 2, hereby give Notice, that the
Field commonly cal Spa-Field is!my private Property, and
Caution every Person against Trespassing thereon in any
wanner whatever; and I also give further Notice, that every
Person who shall hereafter be found so Trespassing will be
Prosecuted according to Law.
' " Spa-Field." . "J. WILSON."

Satin-day, about twelve o'clock, the Prince of
Iltsstt HUNBRHG, attended by the BarontiNAon-
TEN and Sir HENRY CAMPEP.Lf., Weill on board
the .Admiralty Barge t Whitehall-stairs. His
Serene Highness' proceeded to Greenwich Hospi-
tal, and was conducted over that Establishment.
Front 'there -his Serene Hip,hness proceeded. to
‘VoolWielr, where he was conducted over' the
Dock-yard and the Arsenal. His Serene High•
ness and suite-returned to to ti by laud in a Royal
carriage.

The ROyal Sovereign yacht is ordered to be
completed, 40 in every respect ready for. sailing
by the I Ith insl ant, and is to drop down the
Thames on the 12th instant. She is to be com-
manded try Sir EDWARD Owl-N. It is generally
understood that the yacht will be first used to
hying the Duke of CAMBRIDGE and -Ids Bride to
England.
London, England, 1818-07-09

DEPARTURES:

.ThrDean of
.St.Asaph and family, for Paris; Lord Kin-
naird, for Brussels; Mrs. Freemaiitle and Miss Harvey, fur
Ertglefield-green ; Mr. and Mrs. George Dorrien, on a tour ;
Earl and Countess of Verulani, for Gorharlibury, near St.
Alban's; the Earl of Aberpitiqiny, fur Edridge Castle, near
Tonbridge ; Earl and Countess of Breadalbane, and
titt,Ladtes Campbell, for taymouth, .Perthshire ; Lady
sorted, for Worthing House, near Basingstoke, in Hatapshire;
Lord.Sutheld, for Gunston Hut4e, inZturfOlk; Earl of Surrey;
"far Worlitop; Lord John Thynne, ftir Bath: