biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-01-12

titir rti;ki'.7:;.

Stir Jiit: 11.-0 a tiliday nitilit, ak,`"
half past aline o'cloc!c, Ellis pi:we -waS thrown
the greenest cotis:teitiati(?n, ring by ting of illje
alarm bells in the Leek-Yard; the beating `
drums, and the living 6f the Men of war's
It was occei6ioned by d fire having broker! out ii
the house belonging to the steam engine erected
for carrying on the new corks, situated iti ti e
southern part of the Dock-Yard, neni7 tiae 141114
used for burning cement stone. The most seriotr4
apprehensions were entertained for the :Safety' `'f
the Arsenal, atid what was more distressing to the
feelings of the spectatdrs, was its contiguity "`,

tfic he
Workhouse, which, from the pressure of t
times and want of employment, is crowded
itb
many unfortunate individitals. Providence, hoW'
ever, a?erted the impending dan'ger, and about l-•
o'clock we bad the pleasure of seeing the ragio%
flames subdued, with only the loss of the- engioe"
house. No lives, it is understood, have been 105f'
but one poor man is severely hurt.

Too mita Praise cannot he given to the vibole
of the Officers of the Dock-3i who e'nerff24
thernselve.s in a most lantlable manirer. Mr. ?-3"/-
tot'', the Master Shipwright, and 3 r.Furkng:lu';
Clerk to• the Commissiomers, %s-ere particOlrif

conspicuous in their exertions-; ant in slxort'
every one displayed the greatest activity.
Captain Walker of the NorthuMberlandi 053 j
the Officers of that ship,- Lieutenant Griffin el'
the Swan, cotter, and Captain Brown awl th°
Officers of the Ordinary, with the Military 011 v
cers and soldiers of the garrison, assembled on Ili('
first alarm. The latter were under arms 114
whole time, and were of great service in keeping Gl{
the spectators. The inhabitants of the town w"'`

at one time under serious apprncensions,. Hs the
fire was not far from the Fionitain Tavern, a"1
the residence of Mr. Miller, in High-street. tV-;
the former, the landlady of the house had but re-
cently lain in, and was removed on the first shat jib

being given.
Sir Robert Bcrlow, from Chatham, who sttpe"
intends during the absence of Commissioner
Boyle, was -here yesterday to investigate into tl!°.
cause, which it is suspected arose from careless'
The damage, however, has not been se)
great as wss at first expected, and which it inig,lll'
have been lint for the prompt aEzd effectual assist,.
ance that was given.
London, England, 1818-01-12

[ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.]

SHEERNESS,. JM . 11 .----Sailed fur Rotterdkro
the galliot Courier, Hocrc,, Master, with distharir
eel troops ; also sailed for New South WtiteA`
with convicts,theTottenham, Capt. M`DOOO.A.L.I.-
This ship has on board the Derby Rioters.
• PORTSMOUTH, JAN. H.—Arrived yesterday 05
Majesty's ship Tamar from Newfoundland ; saitell
from thence the 25th December, in company %vial
the Fame, hound to Greenock. The Mary w,ls' r'
sail the following day fur England; the BrothzriP
for Liverpool, was expected to sail about the 511)/
and the , Funchal, for Greenook, about the 1501
January. The Express, for Waterford; sailed Ole
23d December. The New Centry, from Liverpool
with provisions, arrived at St. John's the 2"PlI
December ; left at St. John's his Majesty's
Egcira, Sir Francis Drake, Fly, and loyal. 'fl
Vigilant, ALLEN, from Teneriffe, sailed tlu 2d:
December ; left loading the Ann and Neptune.
Young Anan, and Formax, which would be ready
for sea in about six days. The Nancy, Djcg,
had been condemned as unfit for sea, ln lat. 36-
30. N. long. 13.30. W. spoke the Friends, frof
Hull for Rio Janeiro, all well. Arrived to.-daY
his Majesty's ship Tiber front a cruise, and the
Mary Gilliat transport from Halifax, in 23 days,
with troops ; she left there the Pallas, Thomas,
Jeffreys, and Sarah Jane. The Aurora sailed for
Liverpool 20 days before. The Amicus, horn
Cork, had arrived at Halifax, after 52 days' pas'
sage.

MAL, JAN. 11.—Arrived yesterday, and saitea
for the River, the Minstrel, 13tusT0w, from Ben..
Arrived to-day, and sailed for the River,
the Ann, ANDERSON, from Jamaica, and A:Till..
bald, BAnK, from ilarantw,h.

FALmotTrn, JAN. 9.—Arrived to-day, off this
port, the Sally, JAMES, from'St, Michael's, anti
proceeded for London. The Lady Arabella packer,
with a mail for Lisbon, has gone into the Roads.
INI:t.FoRD, HAVEN, JAN. 7.—Arrived yesterday.
the Mansfield packet, Captain NCTTALL, with the
mail from Waterford ; the Lapwing, EawARDs,
from Swansea, for Yarmouth, with coals ; and
the Diana, BATHET”, from Southampton, For
Waterford. Sailed the Leicester packet, Captain
!STEELE, with a Ell4ll and passengers ; and the
Mosquidovit Revenue schooner upon a cruise.
JAN. 8.--,-The Freeling packet, Capt. flucurs,
sailed last night with the mail and passengers for
Watetford, and the Sandwich, Captain roTTE H
is just arrived with the mail and passengers there-
from.

CORK. JAN. 6.—Sailed bis Majesty's ship F 46
niotyli OD a cruise.
London, England, 1818-01-12

one ! I.' "

FRENCH PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF PEERS, 3AI. 5.

The keeper of the Seals presented to the Cham-
ber a Projet of Law respecting the Liberty of the
Press, adopted by the Chamber of Deputies, wi!h
several Amendments, which had beet' assented to
by the King. lie developed the motives of the
Projet, and also explained the modifications made
in the original arrangement. •
The Chamber ordered the printing of the mo-
tives. It will assemble next Thursday in the Bit-
reaUx for the examination of the Projet, which
will be in. the meantime printed and distributed.
Adjourned till Thursday, to examine at noon the
Projet of Law in the Bureaux, and to discuss it in
an assembly of the Chamber at ttiw•o.

the two frigtite3 for d e piitiinie og bloaaTiog
ihe port or Too;„

A fz,t,, c.:;(;.—Ofli• tvi.o intirnAls,
Swri:e;'Jols and 17th Gazo':e of Ainti, "have
been sulijectud.teohe Censorship of the Council
of State. The Editor it; the 'Gazette has an-
nounced td his teaders; Itiat if lie is c6nst:•aioed
not to tell the whole truth, no consideration shall
induce him to alter it. The Purcpean, of Hen',
a new Journal, which began to he accredited in
switirrland, has also been snNected to a Censor
belonging to the Secret Council.
London, England, 1818-01-12

to) COrtIIESPONDEN l'S.

The Readers of our PtiorEsTAvr and Owrtionox PAPER Ariit
hear with pleasure, that we shall insert a Letter train
LANritAxe To-morrow.

Also, Civis, from Clirlteilliani.

Our principles of impartiality would induce us td insert the
Letter front Bristol, signed a LOVER of Timm, of the 6th
instant, if it did not it/Iply a personal attack on a venerable
Dignitary of the Church, who is touch indisposed, as well
as contain some mistakes, and if the publication could
answer any beneficial purpose.
Vie are obliged to defer many favours.

THEATRICAL REGISTEIt.
Performed on Sobaday Nigh!.
THEATRE ROTA I, DRURY-LAN:E.—Richard. Duke of Bork
Principal Performers, ?.h. Ker.n and Itlrs.plover. After
which, Harlequin's Vision.
Tit EATttE Ro.YAL,COVENT-GAIIDEN.—Gury annering : Henry
Bertram, Mr. Brahato ; Lucy Bertram, Miss aseplrrns.
After which, Harlequin Gulliver.

M A I LS.

ARRtvED-2 Dublin, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Holland, 2
-France, 1 Flanders. Du E—2 Waterford, I Holland, 4
Gottenburgh, 2 Hantburgh.

PRIVE

SIOCKS
E I.V

THIS DAY AT T
3 per Cent. Red 814“4
3 per Cent. C0n5.......8AH
4 per Cents 49-
per Cent. Nary Ann.
Lank L. Ann.... 20 13,16111 s?)

1 India Bonds-.:.. 103 s. 105/.. pr.
South Sea Stuck .. e9l
xcli. Bills 2o,s. 28s. pr.
I Cons. for Account, ......8211,
I . ,

SUG.kit.

Ave,age Price of Brown or Nluscovatto Sugar, computeri
from the Itelttrwt made in the Week ending the 7th day of
January, is 43s..tild. per cwt.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, .33 minutes after 6. r Evening, niinuti.'s after 7.
London, England, 1818-03-20

[PRICE BEVENi'ENC F

PUBLICA rIONS.

BISHOP PORTELTS'S LIFE AND WORKS.
This Day 'we're published,
ifandsonleiy printed in Six Volumei, Bvo. tVith a Portrait of
his Lordship, front an Uriginal Picture, price 21. ss. in
boards, a New Edition of '
THE WORKS. comrlete, of the bite Right
iteverend BEILIW POILTEUS, IX D. Lord Bishop of
London; with 'an AcConnt of his Life and Writings.
By the Rev. ROBEBT HODGSON, D. D.
Dean of. Chester, and Rector of St. George's, Hanover-

• square.
PrinEed for T. Cadell and %V. Davies, Strand.
The Life of
.13ishop Portens, which forms one of the
Volumes, is soil separately, for the accomModation of those
who are already in poisession of the several Works.
This Edition comprehends the following Works, each of
which may also be bad separately, viz.:—
.
1: Lectfires on the Gospel of St. Matthew. (feliticred in the
Parish .Church of St. Jarpes's, Westminster, iii.: the years
1798, 1799, 1800, and 1801. Ne*EditiOn, 2 viols' 16s. hi
boards.

2. Sermons-, on several Subject"— New Edition, 2 vols.
BvO. 16s. in boards.

• •
S. TractS, on
.Subjects all of _which hare been
published separately before.. New Edition, Svc.). e)s. itt
boards.
4. Sumttrtry of the Evidences of Christianity, Nei Edi-
tion, ietTl.O. Sc. boards.
5. On the Beneficial Effects of Christianity. New Edition,
Bvo. 2s. 64.

CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE A-7.6 ITS
CONSEQUENCES. ,

This Day was published,
A New Edition, price .ss. illustrated with Cae.s,

APR ACTICAL TREATISE on the PriEVEN.
TION and CURE of the VENEREAL DISEASE, ex-
hibiting the Character, Symptoms, and Treatment of the
Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it; contain-
ing Observations on Gleet, Stricture, Mucal Discharges, the
Use of the Caustic and. Common Bougie, Cutaneous Erup-
tions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility general or local,
the Theory of Generation, &c. &c. ; comprising an elementary
Work for Students, and a Guide to the general Reader; in-
terspersed with select PreScriptions applicable to earl: division
of the disease.

By T. M. CATON, Surgeon, -
No. 10, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand ;
Late of the United Hospitals of St. Thomas's and Goy's.
Printed for Messrs. Sherwood apd Co. Paternoiter-
row ; Highley awl Son, 174, Pleet-Street; and W. Neely,
78, Lombard-street, London. •
London, England, 1818-03-20

A UNIVERSAL SCHOOL BOOK.
. This Day was published, a new Edition, being,the 15th,
Price ss. 6d. bound,
U E CLASS BOOK ; consisting of LESSONS
arran4ed for EVERY DAY in the. YEAR, extracted
from the Worki of the best. Authors, arid combining IN-
:tiTRUCTION on every useful Subject, with ELEGANCE of
Courposition.
By the Rev. DAVID BLAIR,

Author of the Itcatling Exercises Universal Preceptor, Cram-
mar of Natural Philusophy, tkr. &c.
The (original Plan:and superior Execution of this School
Ilook having. secured the Pattainage of the first Seminaries
in every Part: of the Empire, it has in: vonsespience excited
the rivalry of other Compilers, whose Inability to imitate
with Stiecess'vaay be interred from their paucity of InventiMi.
. . . .

Justice to the oiiginal Pretensions et this Work, renders it
ihciinthent flit``.li4Ore nn its Author tn guard Conductors of
Schools against servile and. in(erior Works which may be ob-
truded on thew On the sank approved Plan, but greatly in-
fetior in matter and execution.

Printed for Longman, 11;n-it, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster•row. •

NEW PUBLICATIONS FOR YOUTH.
This Day were published,
I- AVISIT to the BAZAAR.; illustrated ivit It
32 Engravings, exhihi:ing the elitTurent Trades car-
ried• on there; with appropriate Expianationi, price 3s. plain,
or 4s. coloured.
N B. Several Booksellers and Toy-shops, from a motive
extremely illiberal, have refused to sell .this little work ; tbe
pnirlic are in consevence. particularly requested. whenever it-
occurs, to apply to the'Publisher, svloi witi readily send that
or any of his Pithlicatigns to their order.
2. SUENFS in ItUROPE; Avritten forthe'amusementand in-
struction of little ry-at-Flotor Traveßers ;.illustrated .with
Engraving s, and a Map. By the Rev. J.. Taylor ; price 4s.
rhin, or 6s. coloured.
S. The 11%liAS -ltEg.of LIFE; written in the manner of
Mrs. Bat tiaold's Ilvnibs,in Nose. By the Author of many
ai:proved little works; price .2s.e;d. half-bound.
Printed fur J. Harris, corner of St. • Paul's Church-
yard.

Wliere may he had,
Many hundred of popular 13001,s for Children.
London, England, 1818-03-20

UNIVERSI INTELLIGHNCE.

CAMBRIDGE. MARCH 19 —l'he 17 following
Gentlemen were ordained by the Lod Bishop of
Ely, in St. JellilVteS Church, Piccadilly, on Sun-
day the 15th instant :

DEAcr)Ne.
John Tienry Spark?, 11. A. Fellow of Jesus College, Cam.
bridge.
Martin Boswell, M. A. Fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge
Edward Bushby, %As Fellow of St. John's College, Cam.
bridge.
John Thomas. B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge.
John Lin.:sav Young, R. A. Braxrno•e College, Oxon.
William Bond, B. A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.
Samuel Bacon, B A. Clare Hall, Cambridge.
R. B. Lawrence, student of Queen's College, Oxon.
Charles Bloxhatri, literate.

- -
The five preceding from the Bishop of London.
Samuel Lee, B. A. Queen's College, Cambridge.
• From the Bishop of Norwich.
- PR IFSTS.
Aldersey Dielsen, B.A. Fellow of St. Peter's College, Camb.
Thomas Pattison Holmes, B.A. St. John's College,Cambridge.
Gilbert Ainslie, B.A. Fellow of Pesolproke Hall, Cambridge.
John Graham, B.A. st. John's College:Cambridge.
Alfred Baker, LL.B. Wadhant College, Oxford.
From the Bishop of London.
William Sandford, B.A. Clare Hall, Ca•obridge.,
From the s
Co of Chichest
Mottenham Mac Quire, St. John'llege, Comb.
From the Bishop of Norwich.
George William Tapps, Esq. of Trinity Col-
lege, and Mr. At thur Loftns, of Clare Hall,
were on Friday last admitted Bachelors of Arts.
John Lodge, Esq. B. A. of Trinity College, is
elected a Fellow of Magdalene College: •:
Mr. John Weller, B. A. otEmtnanuel College,
was oti the 12th instant elected Et Fellow of that
',Society.
London, England, 1818-03-20

INDIA HEMP CARPETING.

911 HE Public: are- rtsltectt►►ily- inforineti„ that
Z. this NEW A!ITTCLE o! FOREIGN and DONIESTIC
COMNIERCE is n to a degree of perfection far
beyond expectatio:,- Its superiority in economy, neatness,
and durability, appear, t•, be fully established by experience
and- confirmed by genetai favour. A viriety of New Pat-
terns have ieceittiv been brought ont," and the mannticture
continues to he sold, in various widths, fur Rooms, Stairs, &c,
by ELIYWARLY and TCRNEY, at their Carpet. and Floor-
cloth Warehouse, N0..18, Change-alley, Cornhill, London.
It is also to In had at most of the re6p..ctable Upholstery
and Cat pet Warehouses throughout the Kingdom.
London, England, 1818-03-20

AT NINE O'CLOCK-IN THE MORNING,

NEXT THURSDAY, MI) March, the First Drawn Blank'
%%111 receive FOUR PIPES OF PORT.

•
AR THREE PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS.
With -65 other Capitals of 50001., 10001., &a. &c. yet in
the Wheel.
T 131814, the Contractor, sincerely thanks the
• Public for their unprecedented Patronage already con-
ferred this Lottery. The first-drawn Blank, No. 6963, en-
titled to Four Pipes of Port, was shared by him, in 2 Quar-
ters, 2 Eighths, and 4 Sixteenths, who respectfully intreats
the Holders immediately to order from any Winv Merchant
they please, their respective proportions of the 4 Pipes of
Port, of the choicest. quality in the kingdom, which T. IIISH
will pay for on demand; who has also the pleasure toan-
nounce that. he sold and shared no less than 12 of the Capital
Prizes drawn ahead); this Lottery, being No. 3,107. d Prize of
50001., one of the largest Prizes yet drawn, and 11 others of
10001., &c.

As-the demand has been very great throughout the Country,
BISH intreats his Friends to be early in their appliea.tion
whilst a cariete itf Ti••kets and Shares remain-at his Offices,
No. 4, cornbill, And 9, Charing-Cross,.Londn.i. •
fn the last Lottery, containing Three Prizes of 30,0001.,
BISH sold them Ali; and hopes to sell all-the Three Prizes
of 30,0001. in the present Lottery.
London, England, 1818-03-20

PUBLICA'CIONS.

EBEL'S SWITZERLAND AND ATLAS:
.lust l:nhli•hedt, price iqs.
BEL'S TRAVELLER'S GUIDE through
SWITZERLAND. Altered and Improved
By D. WALL
In One convenient Pticliet Volurne, bound, and an elegant
Atlas, containing Captain Keller's Map, &c. &c. half-
bound.
• London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand,
Where may be had,
-A great variety of Putdicatious for the use of Travellers on
the Continent,

BARR'S BUFFON, with coloured Plates, complete in Oue
Hundred -Numbers.
This Day vas pahlislied,
Price Is. 6d. with the Plates accurately coloured, or Is. plain,
Number I.—of

UFFON'S • NAT URAL HISTORY, eon -
taming Ihe Theory of the Earth, a General History of
Nlan, of the Brute Creation, of Vegetables, Minerals. &c.
Translated from the French, and interspersedwith Notes.
By J. S. BARB, Ecq.
To which is added,-liriVay of a complete Supplement, a Na-
tural History of Birds, Fishes, Reptiles, and Insects.
new Edition, greatly improved; with a hit,thly 'finished Pot=
trait of Buffon, and an :ccutint ofhis Life, by Coudurcet.
The whole Of the Work having heen printed off, it
ty also be had complete, price. 71. 18s. in boards, coloured,
or 51. as. plain.
N. B. To prevent mistakes, the Public are requested to be
particalar in ordering the " New Edition of Billion's Natural
History, translated by Barr."
London : Printed fur the Proprietors; sold lie Sherwood,
Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row, and all other Booksellers
in Town and Country. •
London, England, 1818-09-11

committed by tulivar, t►a.l is ligriatit pt tl etr fat Al conle-

quences to the army under his coamniand, and to she cause in
which he had embarked, was indkereet enough to express his
sentiments on that head to General Paez, the second in com-
mand, and eVen to propo4 rodiim that they should remove,
General Bolivar from his situation at the head of the army.
Paez gave an attentive ear' jo. time suggestions of Colonel
Wilson, blamed the,condact of his .colieagne, and appared
to acquiesce in the project for displacing him, until the de-
sign was fully revealed. Ele then gate information of time
whole proceeding to Bolivar. Colonel Wilson Wag placed

nrider arrest ; and when the adviees came away, was about to

be tried by a Court martial.

We are desired to state, from a very respectable source,
that the accounts recently made public concerning the dissen-
sions in the civil Government of the Mauritius have been
much exaggerated. As the character of General Hall, the
present. Governor, appears peculiarly called in question, it is
become necessary to add, in behalf of that gallant officer, that
he has km; been extremely active in arranging effectual mea-
Imes for the complete abolition of the Slave-trade, in which
he was strenuously opposed, not only by the merchants and
traders immediately interested, but. by the leading civil autho-
rities. From the struggle caused by this opposition, anl a
determination on his part to abolish this., inhuman traffic,
many measures, appearing at first view somewhat violent and
irregular, have certainly been adopted : but until a full state-
ment of all particulars shall arrive, which is very shortly ex-
pected, the Public will not suffer any stigma to rest on the
character of an excellent functionary, on partial or imperfect
evidence.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Prrformed Lail Night..
THEATREROYAI„CoyENT-GARDENI.--Tbe School for Scandal:
Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Farrell Lady Teazle, Miss
Ilruntoo. After which, La Chasse. To which was added
Tom Thumb the Great.
THEATRE ROYAL, FIAYMARKET.—The Foundlinz of the Fo-
rest : Contade Valmont, Nlr.Warde ; Eugenia, Mrs.Glorer.
After which, The Sleep-Walker.
EATRE RoYAL, EVGLISH OPERA, STRANn.—The Rnlls
Head : Principal Characters by Mr. Wrench and Miss Lore.
After which, Amateurs and Actors. To which was added,
My Uncle, and The Death of Captain Cook.

0,4, For CONVEYANCERS, and the INFLUENCE. Of ItEmotoN
on the STAI E, see the First Page—For PROVINCIAL Juant-
NALs, see the Last Page.

MAILS.
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 Waterford, 1 Sweden, 1 Holland,
1 Flanders. DuE-1 Goeritc,,y and Jersey, 1 Hatuburgb.

STOCKS

EINE: O'CLOCK.

New Annuities 751
Exel).lls, id... I 9 s. I Ms. pr.
Oniniuni dis.
fnr Account....
London, England, 1818-09-11

[Morning Hera ld .]

The Queen has found much benefit from a conch, which
bas been made under the direction of the Prince Regent. and
was sent down to Kcw ou Wednesday night. It is su con-
trived, that it can be used either in an upright sitting pos-
ture, with complete support for every part of the body, or it
can be gradually inclined, by machinery, do any degree of
Yecum i)e ncy, without a perceptible motion to the patient.—
Her Majesty slept in it on Wednesday night, and enjoyed ~
sore refreshing sleep than had been expected. Yesterday,
she continued rather to improve in strength and spdrits
throughout the day, and her appetite was better than it has
been.—ln the course of this day, the Duke, and Duchess of
York again paid their dutiful respects to her Majesty ; and,
about half-past five o'clock, the Prince Regent arrived from
Hampton Court. his Royal Highness instantly visited the
chamber oilier Majesty, and had the gratification of witness-
ing the success of his invention. lie afterwards dined with
the Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester.—Sir
Henry Halford left Kew, about six o'clock, to visit the Prin-
cess Sophia, at Windsor Castle. Her Royal Highness is se-
riously indisposed with a low nervous fever.---Sir Francis
Mihnan remains it) attendance o❑ her Majesty.
London, England, 1818-09-11

STEALING A MARE.

R. F Thompson teas indictrd for stealing a bay
1.51 , the property of James and John.
of Deacon-hall, near York It appeared,
from the testimony of Mr. John Wilson, that the
mare in question was stolen on the Bth of August ;
Hi,' witness heard nothing of the animal till the
22d, when he was informed that she was at Deers'
Lirery-stahles, Hart-street, Covent-garden, He
came to town, and toond her there.

Mr Deets' servant I►roved that he purchased
the ware of the priirmer for six guineas, wady
her vahle, ,nd sold her again for eight guineas
and a half.

The prisoner, in his defence, did not deny having
had the mare in his possession, but slid he bought
her at Doncaster fair for 101. The prosecutor, lie
said, had known him for forty years. _ .

The prosecutor said he had known the prisoner
for a long time; he was formerly a farmer in the
nei~hboorliood of York ; but witness did not
know where he bad been for the last six or seven
years.
"theaury found him Guilty, but recommended
him to mercy. The prosecutor joined in that rc-
commendation, on the grounds of his former good
character, and for the sake of his family, which
was most respectable.
The Judee, Mr. Baron GRAMAM, said- the re-
commendation should be attended to.
London, England, 1818-09-11

[Morning Post.]

-We regret to state that the accounts in some of the Papers
of yesterday, of her Majesty being able to eat her meals
heartily, are totally void of foundation ; equally unfounded
arc the reports of her having experienced benefit from an
operation, no operation whatever having been performed
upon her Majesty.—The Regent continues his anxious and
amiable attentions towards her Majesty; the I)uhe of York
evinces no less a degree of laudable filial solicitude ; and the
Princess Augusta and the Duchess of Gloucester are constant
in their attendance upon their severely afflicted, but dearly
beloved Mother.
London, England, 1818-09-11

PRIVATELY STEALING.

George Bays and Alexander Stewart were in-
dicted for stealing a quantity of gig harness, value
55., the property of George Gooding, in the shop
of Charles TaPp, and Mary Stokes, for receiving
the same, knowing it to be stolen. The Jury
found the prisoner Bays Guilty, but acquitted the
other two.

The Prisoners Bays and Stewart were again
put to the bar, charged with having, on the 27th
of slay last, broken and entered the coach-house
of the Right Hon. the Earl of Denbigh, an 4
privately stealing therefrom a hammer-cloth, a
pair of cushions, a pair of coach glasses, and a
piece of carpeting, value ss. and upwards, and
Mary Stokes was again charged with receiving the
said articles, knowing them to be stolen. _

In the indictment the articles were stated to be
the property of Wm. Basil Percy, Earl of Den-
bigh. On the part of the prosecution there was
no evidence to prove the Christian name of Lord
Denbigh, which Mr. Dowling, as Counsel for the
prisoners, contended it was necessary to do.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY said it would have been
sufficient for all purposes that the property should
have been set forth as the property of the Earl of
Denbigh, without any Christian name being men-
tioned, but he was not prepared to say whether,
the Christian name having been set forth in the
record, it was not necessary to prove it. He
would reserve the point for the consideration of
the l 2 Judges, and should the prisoners now be
found guilty, they should have the benefit, if any,
which might hereafter arise out of the want of
proof.
The Jury found the prisoner Bays Guilty ; and
the prisoners Stewart and Stokes 4Vot
Isaac Samson was indicted for stealing a silver
milk-pot, a wine-strainer, and other articles, the
property of Geo. Burling, of Bunhill-row, on the
28th of July. The prisoner went first to the
house under the pretence of hiring lodgings, on
which occasion he went away, but returned in a
quarter of a hour, and went up stairs. When he
left the house, a silver tea-pot, a wine-strainer, a
table-spoon, a pair of sugar-tongs, two silk scarfs,
a shawl, and a silk dress, were missing by the
prosecutor's wife.
Armstrong, the officer, proved finding the du-
plicates of the articles on the prisoner.
The prosecutor swore to their being his property.
The Jury, without the least hesitation, found
the prisoner Guilty—Death.
London, England, 1818-09-11

SHIP NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, SEFT. 10 —Arrived the Griffon
gun-brig, from St. Helena ; and the Conhance,
from a cruize. The three Russian frigates, un-
der the command of Commodore RATMANOFF,
front Cronstadt, bound to Cadiz, last from the
Downs, have anchored in St. Helen's roads. Sail-
ed, the Morninfield, CAMERON, for London ; For-
titude, AltrsTelt, for EMSworth. Come into
harbour, three colliers from Sunderland.
DEAL, SEPT. Io.=-Remain in the Downs, wind
bound, the Generous Planter, THORP, from
Jamaica.—Arrived and remain, wind bound, the
Admiral Cockburn, BRIGG!;, from Bengal, &c. ;
Snake, IVILLIAMS, from River Plate ; Ann, STONE,
front North Carolina ; passed through the Do‘vns,
his Majesty's ship Phmton, from Leith, for Ports-
mouth.—Came down from the River and sailed,
the Aldebaran, BoaoEN, for Virginia IReward,
REEs, for South Seas ; Skylark., Pooi.Ey, for
Sierra Leone.

PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 9.—Came in his Alajesty's
ship Cyrus, from Ireland.

PENZANCB, SEPT. B.—Sailed, the Drake and

the Dolphin cutters, on a cruize.
Haawicti, SEPT. 10.—Arrived the United
Brothers, MottcK, in ballast, front London to
Frederickstadt, having been on shore on the Ship-
wash Sand, and brought in here by two Salvage
smacks. Arrived the Prince of Orange packet,
with a mail, &c., from Holland ; and Jane packet,
ith do., from Gothenburg.

The following notice has been issued from the.
;Exchequer Office :
" CONVERSION OF EXCIIEWEP. RILLS INTO TIIIIEE PER CENT.

ANNUITIES.

" The Certificates on which the instalments due on the Sd
instant have been made, will be ready for delivery to-morrow,
the 9th instant, and following. day.
" Exchequer Bill Office, Sept. 8, 1818."

A Bermuda Paper of the 11 th ult. contains a
Proclamation of Governor CocKautlx, prohibit=
ing the entry of any vessel at any of the Public
Offices, between the Ist of July and the Ist 61
December, without fitst producing a certificate of
visitation from the health officer of the port, and
forbidding all persons, except Pilots and Officers
of Government, to board, during the aforesaid
period, any vessel entering the ports of that
previous to such visitation of the health
officers, at;rl a certificate. being granted by them.
One of the Paris Journals says, " the English
Captain MAXWELL is at present at Spa, in order
to recover from the wounds he received in London
at the period of the elections."
An affair of honour took place in Mallow, on
Sunday, between Colonel B--B, seconded by
Me, and Doctor G--y, seconded by
Mr. : on the signal beng given, Col. B.
fired without effect, on which Lis antagonist dis-
charged his pistol in the air.
London, England, 1818-09-11

[New Times.]

Her Majesty within the last forty-eight hours has suffered
less severely, and there have been intervals of less ingnie-
tude ; but although those intermissions bare brought some
consolation, yet many of the most distressing symptoms con-
tinue the same. The amiable and truly excellent Duchess of
Clowester, as well as the Princess Augusta, arc unceasing in
t heir affectionate duties ; and no day passes without bringing
the most tender attentions front his Royal highness the Duke
of York. The Prince Regent continues to devote himself ex-
clusively to the exercise of all that can be consoling, affec.
tionate, and dutiful, towards his august parent. Indeed, it is
well known that on every occasion the best affections of the
heart have ever been carried by this illustrious and exalted
Person to the bosom of his family.
London, England, 1818-09-11

EXTENSIVE FORGERY

Mr. BARRY applied to the Court for leave to
put off the trial of Mr. Adams, charged with hav-
ing committed extensive forgeries, until next Ses-
sions. He did not show any special wound for
putting off the trial ; but as it was assented to by
the prosecutors, it was hoped the Court would
not object to the application.—The Court con-
sented to the trial being put off.

CAUTION TO LODGING-HOUSE-IIEPPERS.-011
Tuesday a female, well-dressed, called at the
house of Mr. Dennison, tailor, at Mile-End. She
said she was the wife of a Captain, whose ship
was in the London Docks, and that she was re-
commended by a Lady, whose name she mention-
ed, and who was intimate with Mr. D. to take
furnished apartments for a few weeks. She was
she,,vn into Mrs. D.'s room, where, after some
convet satton, she requested a glass of water;
Mrs. D, went to provide some refreshment, and
in her absence she robbed the cupboard of Several
articles of plate, and escaped.
London, England, 1818-09-11

THE .11:MY.

A detachment of the 49th Regiment, consisting
of one subaltern and twenty rank and tile, have
marched from Trelee to Ros.castle, to do duty,
The stations of- the 4th Dragoons are as fol-
low:—Cock (head-(luarters), t‘to ttoops ; Ban-
Gen, one troop ; Fertnoy,oue troop ; Limerick,
three troops ; one limy.
The following are the stations of the 20th Light
Dragoon :—Cahir , (head -gnat ters), five troops;
Gort, two troops; Loughrea, one troop,
A route was received at Monaghan, o here a
troop bdonging to the 2,1 Royal North British
Dragoons is quartered, directing that a detach-
ment, consisting of one subaltern, one serjeanr,
and fifteen rank and file, belonging thereto, should
march from thence to Magherafelt, %Oleic they
are to continue doing duty until telieved by tither
troops ; and, at the same time, further directions
were received at Derry to send a detachment,
consisting of tine serjeant and ten rank and file,
belonging to the troop of the regiment stationed
in that town, to Coleraine, where they are to re-
main until further orders.

The 60th Regiment at present consists of four
hattalions.—The Ist, 3d, and 4th are light infan-
try, with one rifle company in each battalion. The
2d battalion is entirely rifle, having received over
the rifle arms and al►l►ointments of the sth, re-
cently disbanded. Lieutenant-Colonel
raid, who commanded this last during the greater
part of the Peninsular war, with distinction,
has very lately sailed for Quebec, for the pur-
pose of joining the second battalion, station-
ed there. lie took out With him tour hundred
men of the late stiyhattalion, with all their rale
appointments. The 3d battalion is in Halifax.
The first is on its passage how the Cape to De-
merara, whet e it will be completed from the 4th
battalion, which is then to be reduced. The uni-
form of this regiment is a green double-breasted
jacket, with skirts, red facings, and gold wings.
The 2d (Rifle Battalion), and the rifle companies
of the other battalions, are dressed and appointed
exactly after the fashion of the Rifle Brigade. All
the battalions rat the 60ih, in foll dress, wear long
green coats, with two epaulettes.
London, England, 1818-03-27

Of whom may be had,

A Picturesque Voyage Round Great Britain ; containing a
Series of Views illuStrative of the Character and prominent
Featiirei of the Coast. By iVilliain Daniell, A. R. A.
Vol.• 1. consists of a Voyage from the Land's End, Cornwall,
to Holyhead; imperial 4to. price 71. IQs. half-bound, Morocco
hack.—Vol. 11. comprises a Voyage from Holyhead to Port-
patrick ; price 71. 10s. half-bound.--Vol. 111. now publishing
in :Wont hly Numbers, price 10s, 6d. each, will be completed in
Two More Numbers, and will contain a Voyage from Port-
patrick to the Isle of Skye. • •
London, England, 1818-03-27

By 3. C. CURIVEN, Esq. M. P.

- -
London : Printed for Baltivtin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater.
noster-row.

Just publi,hed,
In One small Volume, price 4s. gd. with Two Engraved
Plans,

TilE FLORIST'S MANUAL; or Hints for
the Construction of: a Gay Flower Garden ; with Ob-
servations on the best Method of preventing the Depreda-
tions of Insects, &c. by the Authoress of " Botanical Dia-
logues," and " Sketches of the Physiology of Vegetable
Life."

Printed fur Henry Coihurn, to, Conduit-street.

This.D4y was published, ,
- n ectary,:prfce It. Is. in boards,
.
A TREATISE on LAW and PRACTICE
.1..>• .of ELECTIONS, with an APPENDIX, containing
Forms of Writs, Oaths, Certificates, Notices, &e. and the
Statutes continued to 57th Giro. 111.
By ARTHUR MALE,
Of Lincoln's Inn, Esq. Barrister at Law.

London : Printed for J. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet
street; and J. Cooke, Ortuoud-quay,Dublin.

rr the course of the Year will be published by Subscriptioi
in Octavo,

•
itVOLUME of SERMONS, by J. A. BUS-
FEILD, D.D. Alternate Morning Preacher at the Asy-
lum for Female Orphans, one of .the Preachers at Quebec
Chapel, Lecturer of St. Mary-le-bone, and Chaplain to the
Earl of Mulgrnve.—,The anumat of Subscription will be Ns.
to be paid on delivery of the Book, and the Subscribers
Names In be inserted in the Volume..
Printed for Edmund Lloyd, Hurley-street, where Sub-
scribers Names will be received ; likewise at Messrs. Riving•
tons, St. Paul's Church-yard.

This hay were puhlishtd,

17
REE THOIIGHTS.• on the RATH MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY, and on the ADDRESS to - that
ASSEMBLY by the. Rev. JOSIAH THOMAS, A.M.- By. a
Friend to ConSistency. Fourth Edition, price lid.
Also, A BRIEF DEFENCE of the ARCHDEACON of
BAIJ-I against 'the Vehement ATTACK of the Rev. DA-
NLEL WILSON, A.M. By the Same. Fourth Edition, price td.-
.Printed for F. C. and J. Riviugton, No. f3‘2, St. Paul's
Church-yard ; anti sold by all the Booksellers in Bath, &c. &c.
" These two spirited Pamphlets are by the same ingenious -
Writer, and merit very general attention,,a4though apparently
Ot) a local subject. Is the Author of them the venerable
Archdeacon of Bath has found an able Coadjutor, and we
have no hesitation in saying, that upon all occasions the dis-
pute is of a uatu.c which calls fur the most lively attention
of every true Nfember of the Church of Englaud."—New
Monthly Magazine.
London, England, 1818-03-27

OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIC QUESTION

FOP THE SUN.

(Conclusion.)

MR. EDITOR,-LoAing back on the contents
•of these Papers, the Author has great satisfactidn-
'in saying, that in no one line of them has he for-
gotten the respect that is sine to the Romarr Ca-
tholics of Great Britain and Ireland. He has
distfained all comparison hrtw•een them and the,
.11oman Catholics of 1641 and 1798. They are a
•distinct -people ; and he has scorned to load with,
'the crimes of those years, the moral, the humane,
.and good of the present time. If they of this-
reign bad proved so atrocious as those human
brutes, whose rancour of heart could only be ap-•
[teased by the blood of Protestants, they would
not have obtained those exemptions from penal-.
• ties which Parliament thought them worthy of.
They would not be protected, as they arc,
their reli;:ious worship, commensnr►ite with all
other separatists from the National Establishment
‘Vroug, therefore, even to delinquency, wt•ould it
tave• been to have involved them in the -gnat of
• their predecessors. It would be•trat)stnsing ini-
quity from its origin throughout the whole race
of Roman Catholics, plst, present, and to
• come ; or quaffing (him) provocatives to yen-
•geance. • Far is this from the Author, who be-
lieves that tbe scenes of savage slaughter corn-
• :tatted on the Protestants •in Ireland, under
CHARLES tl►e First and GEorturi the Third, are
'abominated by the Roman Catholics now
and with whom he could live in harmony, and
friendship, but lie cannot agree with them in pre-
ferring a locum teue►is to a DIVINE REDEEMER, nor
• in paying their natural allegiance, to a King in his
civil character, and denying, or in not acquiescing•
in his Church Suprenzary. Could this difficulty
be reconciled, and stript of its glaring ineonsist-
-ency, every doubi•would be done away ; but this
is impossible, while any national church is thought
necessary for the ease of the Magistrate, and the
good of the people. The author has examined
the question with the utmost effort and candour
of his mind. Ile has considered the coronation
oath ; the acts of union between Scotland and
England, and Great Britain and Ireland ; the
corporation and test acts ; but after all, and
with tl►e best of dispositions. towards Roman Ca,
tholic subjects, he cannot get over his opinion,
that to comply with the prayer of their Petition
would flagrantly chew a shameless conk utpt fin
the Protestant Church, and a total disregard for
religion in general. With tlis the author con-
cludes, proud of the attention chit has been paid ,
to hint. Servitor ad iniuin quails al ineawla proces-
serif et sibi constet.

'fERILE MILTS.
London, England, 1818-03-27

TO TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT.

- - -
NEW WORKS, and NEW EDITIONS of USEFUL PUB
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London, England, 1818-09-29

CITY BUSINESS.

The LORD MAYOR held a Court of Common
Council yesterday, in consequence of a Requisi-
tion he 11,,d received to proceed in the Election of
the Junior• Common Pleader.—After the last pro-
cee►lings had been read, a bug discussion took
place, with respect to the wording of the Mi-
nutes of the last Court relating to the Election,
And a motion was made tor omitting some part
thereof, and substituting other words instead ;
upon which an Amendment was moved, " That
the Court do proceed in the Election," and• the
same was agreed to on a shew of hands. Another
motion was then made for an adjournment, which
the LORD MAYOR declared to be negatived, and a
division was thereupon demanded and granted,
when there appeared—

For the Adjournment-2 Aldermen, 63 Commoners, 2
Tellers; total 67.—Against it-4 Aldermen, 65 Com-
moners, 2 Tellers; total 71.—Majority against an Adjourn-
ment of 4.

The Court thereupon proceeded to the Elec-
tion by ballot, and the same being taken and cast
up, the numbers appeared as follows :

For George Norton, Esq. B6
Tikping Rigby, lisq 9

Whereupon the LORD MAYUR declared the
Election to have fallen upon Mr. NowroN.
Sundry Leases were sealed.

Mr. Aidertnab GoonsEnEkte was added to the
Committee relative to the Office. of Sword-hearer.
The LORD tAlavon, attended by several Alder-
men, afterwards proceeded to the Great Hall,and
being seated, the Sheriffs Elect, JOHN Roamrs,
Esq. Citizen and Tallow-chandler, and LAWRENCE
GWYNNE, Esq. Citizen and Speetacle-maker, at-
tended by the Masters, Wardens, and Court of
Assistants of "their respective Companies, were
duly admitted, and sworn Into office for the year
ensuing.

FREDERICK TURNER, Esq. and JOHN PULLEN,
Esq. were sworn Under Sheriffs.
A Common Hall will be held this day for the
Electiou of Lord Mayor,
London, England, 1818-09-29

This Day was published,

Handsomely printed, in 3 large Vols. Bro. illustrated with
Maps ;mil Fire-Similes of Biblical Manuscripts, price 21.25.
in boards,
f& N INTRODT.TCTION to the CRITICAL
STUDY and KNOWLEDGE of the HOLY SCRIP-
TURES.
London, England, 1818-09-29

By THOMAS HARTWELL HORNE, A.M.

This Work, on which the Author has been engaged for
many years, is offered to Bible Readers generally, and to the
Clergy and those preparing for Holy Orders in particular, as
a Manual of what is most valuable in Biblical Criticism, se-
lected from the lahours of the most eminent Critics, both
British and Foreign. It is divided into three parts, viz.
Part. I. comprises a concise View of the Geogiraphy of Pa-
lestine, and of the Political, Religious, Moral, and Civil State
of the Jews; illustrating the principal Events recorded in the
Bible.

Part 11. presents a copious Investigation of the Principles
of Scripture Interpretation, and then Application to the His-
torical, Prophetical, Typical, Doctrinal, and Moral Parts of
the Sacred Writings. t
Part 111. is appropriated to the Analysis of the Bible, in-
cludimz an Account of the Canon of Scripture; together with
Critical Prefaces and Synopses to each book, upon an improv-
ed plan. _ _ _

An Appendix is subjoined, containing an Account of the
Principal MSS. and Editiows of the Old and New Testaments,
ami other Bibliographical and Critical Information relative
to the Holy Scriptures.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, in the Strand.
London, England, 1818-09-29

FRAUD PREVENTED.

rro counteract the many attempts that are daily
made to impose on the- unwary a Spurious Composition
instead of the GEN 131, kCIUNG prepared by DAY and
NtinTlN, ti..-ev have adoptcid a new Label, in which their
Signature and Address

97, High Holborn,
is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that
they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the
Type, which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchaser s
at once to detect the Imositnys.
The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole-
sale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re-
tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-
mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, &e. in the United King-
dom, in Bottles at 6d sod anti Ps. 6d. each.
London, England, 1818-01-15

TO CORRESPONDEN"N.

The interesting Letter on die Distressed Objects in the Me-
tropolis, inserted yesterday, should, at its solemn close,
have beep marked by the signature of a Cross-, which un-
luckily happeNed to fall out in the hurry of publication.
TEnttm Fiuus's Second Letter To-morrow.

We have nut forgotten the SI•EECIH of Lord NIANSEIELD, sent
to us by a Correspondent at '3.larlow, but shall take thefirst

opportunity to insert it.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
Tim Arm: ROYAL, llnußY-LANE.—Lilliput. After which, A
Tale of Mystery. To which was added, Harlequin's
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—The•Point of Honour :
Chevalier tie St. Franc, Mr. Young ; Bertha, Miss O'Neill.
After which, Harlequin Gulliver. To which was added,
Huibauds and WiVes.

MAII S.

AnnivEn-1 Dublin, 1 France. DUE-1 Waterford; IHo
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HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 9 minutes after 9. I Evening, 34 minutes after 9

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUM AUVEAT ?

I.UNDON,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1818.
London, England, 1818-01-15

%V••e received this morning the Paris Papers of
Saturday and Sunday last. Those of Monday,
which were due, bavo not come to hand. The

follo\vin4 are extracts :

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JAY. 9.

" The Committee's on the Concordat and tile
Budget, were occupied with their respective sub.
jects, but they have not either of them yet ap-
pointed a Reporter to report to the Chamber.
" JAN. 10.—The new Bureaux terminated to-
day the nomination of their President 3 and Secre-
. •

cries, viz.

1:t Bureau—MM. the Count Dupont, President ; cardonnei,
Secretary.
2d.—Despatys, President; Jollivet, Secretary. .
3d.—D'Hardivilliers, President; Coquet, Secretary.
404.—Trinquelague, President; the Marquis de Belleseize,
Secretary.
s:l4.—The Marquis de Roche Tulton, President; Kern, Se-

' crctary.
Cdr.—Angles, President; Dubruel, Secretary.
71h.—Voysin de Gartempe, President; Breton, Secretary.
Sth.—The Baron Dctaitre, President; Mestadier, Secretary
9M.—Albert, President; Paillot de Loynes, Secretary.
" The new Committee on Petitions was also
completed 83 follows :---
"MM. ValVe;the Count Dutnanoir,the Count d•e St. Alde-
gonde, the Marquis de VillfranChe, the Count de Bruyeres
Chalabre, the Baron de Mortarien, Delong, the Count
d'Augicr, Mousnier-Bouisson.

" The Committee on the Budget was again

occupied with its preparatory examination.
" The Committee on the Concordat did no

meet.

" PARIS, JAN. 11.—It is said that the Duke of
Wellington, after passing a few days at his head-
quarters, will set out for London, and then return
shortly to France.
" The King received yesterday, after mass, the
Duke and Duchess of Orleans and Madembiselle
d'Orleans, and afterwards transacted business with
the Duke de Richelieu. His Majesty also held a
Council of Ministers.
" Mr. Baring, hanker, of London, gave, on
Thursday, a very brilliant ball, at which the King's
Ministers, the Foreign Ambassadors, and a great
number of persons of distinction, were present.
" The Gaoler of the prison of Donav, from
whence Maubreuil escaped, has been taken into
custody.

" The case of the Sieur Sclieffer, author of
The State of Liberty in France,' curie on on