biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-12-06

EMPLOIMIENT and lI.EL I lib' (y. tial'oolt.

There. is a *vast deal of charity exercised at th
present juncture, privately as well as puhlic!y,
which does , honour to human nature. In th.
tnotintainotts plAcei in the vicinity of Dublin, very
severe distress is felt, in consequence of the wain.
of fuel .and other essential necessaries. Applica-.
tion.was mule to
.Government upon this head—

but.Covernment in that character could neither
command nor bestow the relief sought for. The
benevolence of those eminent individuak,
ever, who a,!minister the functions of Government,
did not stiffer tbe.upplication to be made in vain..
A subscription, amounting 1501. was soon
made up, wand one hundred- great • coats, anti as
many pair of shoes. and Other necessaries, were
proenred, by theliberalit yof Mr. peel, for the
Felief of those: poor • mountaineers. Actions of
thia-sortatisilaim the 'grace of panegyrle, rtml.ou-1.;
Hnothing. to eulogy, They attest their 'Own value
best. Every. maul in his way should endeasimir to
"imirote them;; and such a spirit 'well shared
'amongst tin.:Public,,must inf,ilihly biing the cenn-
try-tritimpbantly through its difficulties, if they
were incomparativelygreater in number, nod •se-
vercr iii Nuality, than they are. It is to such a
spirit that the people must look , and to no other
—for a fouler, or a grosser, or a more abominable
ittpostm.e4was never, attempted, than that 'Mach
ilitns,at persuading them that it •is only by retro.;
lationary changes in the State that amelioration
can. be 'hoped for... 'Metaphysical 'remedies of this
:sort will.not„cover the naked nor feed the !Inner,
yet, these are the medieamenlS that are offered
with. one hand, while.the olher attempts to dash
from the lips of misery the comfort Whielt
voblwe and Charity hare uni-ed to prepare and
to offel. ( Correspandedt.)
. SOnp Kitchens' are est +Wished at Winlaton and
Swalwcil, near Newcastle, in aid of The distressed
iron Nvoilierl of these places.—The subscript ior
for the employment and relief of the Lthohring
qmpOots a; ,South Shields to !wail)? 700/,---
Messrs..Dunn,.owners'of Whitfield h o-0
three keels of coals to the poor wi.;o;v,
or Ryon) parish, and three keels ,o
and the poor smiths of t-V,oLitoo who 114..! of
Mattiit.ww Wood, of_ South Shields,
last week disrriboted tr? 1; sheep fitlinflg a 1111iutier
widows, orph,us, and distressed families he
hinging to that town.
London, England, 1816-12-06

FLANDERS MAIL.

BausseLs, DEC. 1.--ilis ;Majesty arrived here
yesterday evening from the liague.
The public, safety is threatened 3t Brussels; few
nights puss without persons being stopped in the
streets and iregnently robbed. It:-is time to call,
the attention of the Government to this subject,
that it may take measures to stop in their CO4ll
mencement those crimes which the long winter
nights and the distress of the labouring classes
will rentier still ru,,re fretprent. The Civil Mini
nistratinn of the.city employs all the means in its
power for the protection- of the citizens ; but it
must bcconfessed with sorrow*these tuvans are
insufficient in spite of it• ze.ll. All this proceeds
from particular causes, which we shall be forced
to unveil If the evil should continue,

''tie regulation relative to the clom of the an-
cient imposti# and the introduction of the new
London, England, 1816-01-12

MILLARD'S PATENT IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH; FOR
SHEETING AND FAMILY AVEAIt.
THE Nobility, Merchants, .111(1 the Public, are
respectfully informed, by th.t Patentee, thy above Cloth
is sold, duly stamped, at the EAST INDIA WAREHOUSES,
No. I Chcapside, and at no other House,'‘Vholesale,in entire
Cm,' far Exportation; arid by the Piece, from IO to 52 yards
Each, at Si. Qs. (id: 31. Bi. Gd. 441. and 55.;611. per
yard. It is peculiar file its groat economy, and 'its singular
conduciveness to health, preventing the ill efrects arising
from sodden transitions from heat to Cold after exorcist., *ic-
ier imbiltine the damp atitiosphere, and equally benctiCial in
Ink or cold Climates.. It is adapted to all the piii•poLes Of fa--
roily use, for Shirting,. Children's•war,.Sheetini, .tse.;. the
Pieces for Sheeting, both 5-4ths mid 0-4ths, contain from two
to four pair each, and surpass ererk.other kidd for economy,.
beauty, and pleasantness of wear; Order's. from Use Conittry
receive e.ery attention. The White Childs, for Ladies' dress
'and Chlaren's wear, may he obtained/IS aburr, hr Pieces from
Three to Four Guineas each, containing front three to four
Presses.
London, England, 1816-01-12

GENEVA, DEC. 23.

They write from Chambecy, the capital a Sa.
. vov, the tAlowing details :
;1 Our wishes arc fulfilled, we are'at length
Savoyards, and subjects of our legitimate &ye-7
reignif: The• White Cross is restored to ut
VlCtor Emanuel has just recovered the possession
of the cradle of his ancestors, and we have in isim
a Prince whose ancestors ftir eight. centuries made
nor forelatherS happy
" It was on the Itith,: in the evening,. that the
net uf the giving tip our country was signed hrthe
Alis!rimn,Getuiral Stetiani and, the Piedmonte:e
Generill Dttntzen.

The act of !eking pO!,syssion follnwed on the
}COI, a nonn. the morniti,t; early, the roads
from Notittneill :of covered with immenfe
crOwds.. All the parishes round this city had dent
namernn, dtputations to tncetthe trtuips of our
old Ting. Feld, of the,e deporttious was.pre-
ceded by mosicifins, foll‘4wcd by the most re-
ipectable old men iu the parish, carrying- the
The cc rentOny was termbutted by it
diNcoliv of the Abbe,M st cme, in whi,:ll he invited
the '''AYOYardi to IOXIIry, , which engenders
corrup ion, and to return to rite amiable and .un•
dent simplicity of, our atte:etors."
London, England, 1816-03-20

ARRIVAL!.

The Martinis of Headfort, .from Brighton 1,. Lord and Lady.
Devesci and Family, at the Clarendon Hotel, from Ircl► ;
General Sir William and Lady Jaue Hotpiton, at Miller's Ho..
tel;froMStissex; Duke of Norfolk, front Arundel Castle; Lord
Rolle, from -Detonsliire; Lady Hyde Parker, front Paris;
Major Biisto,s, frunt Paris; Sir. J. D. Dalrymple,l-tay,- Bart.
at Jordan's. Hotel ; Chlrles Chaplin, Esq.- M.P. at ditto;
CaptainPereival, at ditto, from Paris; Captain .Leratt, at
Fenton's Hotel; the Archbishop of York and family, from
Brighton; Lord and Lady Huntingfield, fro►u Hevening Hall;
T. Courtney, Esq. M.P. and his Lady, at ditto; T. T. Drake,
Esq. at ditto; Robert Newman, Esq. ALP, and his Lady, at
ditto ; General Wetbral, at ditto., , •
London, England, 1816-09-11

TUE. DRURY-LANE MONODY.

Vire. liAve :gait looked over thi;A.rr.ty of hnd
rhymes, aii,l we ft.el' utterly sto.t'lle to
(pialkty the hostile judgment which We prfliloitileell.
.11f,11 11 in our PUhlie,iti():l of ..I.loodriy. ‘Ve have.
fhe.eotitroversy respecting the Ati.6,
thor is suit hotly tiaitated., 'ctinfeis
',elves somewhat indifferent at to the parentaite
0( the 'l'oent.: but tvt•re we' to indulge in
conjeoinre, .Itotild have little beiitAtion
in tiserit)iti, it to C. 0.: pen of the lionoitrahle
Mr. LAMBti: There it a dashing tinl,t'ess about
,iii dusti►i>;ujsbe~E scribbler which we think marks

out hunt amongst the versifying.dunces of the
thy. floanouse pOSStSSCS'i pei*Nl as
mach 'lead, but it pours along more placidly than
LAsnae's. The :Monody is, indeed, a very
meagre yproduction, and wholly mt worthy of,
Loud
.11v nest, or' of
.any other Loid_or Esquire
gifted ‘vitit a particle of poetical genius.--1t
is not only interior as a poem, but, Imperfect
,is' a panegyric.. The business in hand was to
SnEttIDAN'S transcendtitt talents for,the
drania—tu analyze the ,properties of his literary
powers—to place 'pointedly before the minds of
gie,audience. the characteristic excelle-ncies- which
blaze through his delightful writings.—We think
too that•an easy and a useful opportunity might
na've been found for noticing' what we are inclined
to term the main misfortune of SHERIDAN'S life;
we mean the indirectness and unfixedness of his
pursuits. It is salutary to impress upon those•
who rush forward in the road to renown, that
even so mighty a genius as S/I Btu nAN failed in
accomplishing the full purposes of his heing-r-
-from haviwg attempted tasks so
.various sad per,:
hags we might add so conflicting.—SHEßlPAN
was confessedly a great orator-.--a poet foil of
fancy and feeling-.--and a dramatic writer of sur-
passing-vigour and vivacity.—But we think it will
hardly be contended, that Sniinto.kg might not
have achieved greater things, had he (Erected his
powers more exclusively. He has left as pos-
sessions for posterity four at dri4-
wade pieces—sonie fragments of very plg,;s-
ing poetry—and the torso of el quence, Lis
incomparable accusatory speech against HAST-
INGS. These brilliant bequests do not sod
ought not to satisfy
.us. We cannot for-
litar contrasting the boundlessness of his rowers
with tive scantiness of his exertions. Wa are
teinptql to exclaim against the wild and prodigal
Waste of such intellectual opulence, anti to qn.r-
eel even with the memory of a man
endowed, and yet so, perversely.proian:,ig his
" God-given. strrngth.". Disappoi ,ted by the
Monodists, tits are led to express a wish thAt some
Masi( may undertake
.the, biography
Soals ID AN. 11;e life of such a man .told with
fairness; sibiptieity, and good taste, would be
most valuable accession to the stock of English
biography.
London, England, 1816-03-18

Ltcl, sinee rt bcithCr. e)ashet with any thing Dr.
Lind has t•ritten, nor with :what others lila-0.4°11e,
aw; A;liee it has been Fri./tit-by tto iveriniint so
tirge in. its -extent, r and so satisfactory; in its re-
sults, wit-to tie. erroneous ; and h further trust,
that whatevvr your sentiments, and those of your
fritends, may he, I shall not be suspected- by
the Government td my. country, or by the
public at large of " self delusion," in theopinion'
I have formed upon this subject, nor that I shall
by declaring that opinion, incur the imputation
oftnlpable " self praise,"•much less of " arrogant
and unfounded assumptions." • Far be it from. me
to make tyiy riteutatious •display of ability.; I
envy no mans attainments. I claim no.superior
talent .and I reverence the talents of every Mall
when acccimpanied by Candinir and Benevolence ;
but I do lay ctaini—a claim Inever will relimpikh, to
whatever merit may be attached to the having
applied this valuable medicine with more than or-
dinary effect for three successive years,.l793-,,94,..
and 95, in One of the largest Fleets that eVer.Was
eolletted in the Mediterranean,• and having. thus
led the way to, and laid the broad and-stilid foun-1.
elation of that general supply of .LenionJuice which,
by the prderof the Board of Admiralty, took place j
in the following year, 1796. .
'J.ITARNESS.
London, England, 1816-03-18

FRENCH" PApr,ns.

OF PEERS, IVlMien 12.
nesolation of the Deputies relative to the
law of Divorce, w.ts received, and referred to the
consideratiln of it ComMittee. , •
Coont,de Vaal)lane, Minister of the Interior,
presented to the Chamber the Project of the Law
for the Elections, as amended by the Deputies,
and adopter,' the 6th inst. • This'w.ts also referred
to a, Committee.

The Aliscussion of the Proposition respecting
the Pensions to ,he conferred on married Ptiests',
being resumed, a 100.1.4 dehate etOtted, hot many
of th►: (useribers were still to speak, When the dis-
cussion was closed for the day.
On is division of 71 to 57 Peers it was ordered,
that the Reporter `of the Committees on the above
should answer to all the objections made to the
Report.
London, England, 1816-03-18

THE AitM Y.

The 6th and 7th regiments of the Line, and one
company of Artilleri of ti,e, King's German Le»
gion, arrived last weeli in transpor rs, from Genoa.
They are to proceed to the Elbe, on their way CO
ilawpver, where they will be transferred from our
service to that of the Electorate, They left Genoa
.0o the 13th ult. The 31st regiment was there
nutter orders to embark for Malta. This was the
. only British regiment remaining at. Genoa,
Saturday morning the battalion of the 45th
regiment landed at Portsmouth from Sicily
they arc intended to be incorporated with the Ist
battalion, they ,will embark again Shortly. fur Ja.
maica.

There are yet 20 regiments of Englisli'aud
Scotch, Militia, and 37 Melt regiments of the
same description, to be disbanded.
Tuesday eight companies of the, 3d Garrison
Battalion arrived at Chatham Earmicks, front
Sheerness; :10 were relieved by the'Bth Veteran
Battalion, Irons Ostend.
Wednesday the sth Veteran Battalion marched
from Chatham Harracks to do duty at Deptford.
The 78th Highland Regiment 'matched on Fri•
(lay Morning from .Canterbury, on its route .foe
Chatham.

The Bth regiment of toot are arrived in Leland,
and have marched into the new barracks at Cork,
to take the garrison duty-of that city.
here are,tour sail of transports arrived at Yar-
mouth, to take five hundred soldiers of the King's
German Legion', who are going tO Germany to be
disbanded.

The proceedings of the,Court Martia /which has
been lining :It Chatham Barracks, nu Lieutenant.'
Co!Oriel MIDCLiv, closed on Saturday last. Thai
sentence, which is to be communicated- to his
Royal Highness the PRINCE ItiA3ENT, haulm yet
thinsvired. •'
London, England, 1816-03-11

4-iii4Dfrb'd 6'o

Sta,--fr,‘Vitti 'ou'r ptrnrio.ion, ! will COt.efl.Volll'
v a einis ' ' '1
lel WIIL,ItIOII 0 1. • .
flit wtnld-he reps esentatiire of.l..verpool). btit at
present the intVerttriisieroor of the rights anti li-
!bellies Of the ciiise-lort4Ahi of Winchekea.---
Air. Ills reported to luove stateiti,n the HOll
se of
Commons, that it wastlttituvrest of the poor as
Well as of the rich, to petitionagainit the renewal
-Of the Property Tax, bepanse*the..labouring cla'sses.
would suffer by a cihnitintion of their wagei if the
Tax waiforced upon their empllyers. 'When the
Learned Gentleman becomes better read in politi-
talecOntimy, or when he can meet bis Parliamen-
tary Ant•ii‘genists with a greater 'degree c 4 candour,
than lie at present thews, he will then.probably
adMit,. that the price of labour is almost exclu-
tively depen:t nit upon the quantity of money in
circulation, and not upon the wealth, real ()Hints-.
emery; of, the- immediate employer. of the la-
bourer. 1 should think that he will not pretend
Yo say, that the sun) of six millions, to be raised
by the Property Tax, will lie;dormant,in the cof-
fers of 'Government, but that it will be again
'Showered tlo,rn (Tow the country, in various
channels, to .give. life .and activity to,the
iudua-
trious. . • . .

I trill not now state why I conceive the lower
orders of society will be benOted by the Property
tax ; but add one word on the subject of our
Aiiiitary stablithment,the further immediate re-
duction of which has been described as a measure'
which Would greatly relieve the country. On,the
contrary, I say it would augment the-embarass-
ments of the manufacturer acid artisan, and for
this reason : that the. disbanding of the Militia
has already thrown many additional bands upon
several branches of trade, which could but scarcely
employ their old-standing workmen,; therefore,
to discharge many troops of the line would came
a further reduction in 'the' rate of wages, and
throw a number of hands out of employment.

= 1 Arn. Sir, •
• Your obedient Servant,
• ANTIEXPARTE.

N. R. TheTetitionagainst the Property Tax lay
two'days in.the:Pichequer News -Room, and
,btairted signatures *not quite 100 !.! although
upwards of •1000 commercial met) hive access to
the /loom.
Livapaol, Nrarch 9, 191‘e. ';
London, England, 1816-01-23

SAVING'S BANKS.'

Friday -the Itecoitel meeting ot the 13elfast Sav-
ing's R ink,,tur !eceivhig deposits, was held at
the House. ot Industry, and we are happy to learn
that the institutitsn continues to gain grounditi po-
pulareitittiatroll• 'Upon this 9ccasion eighty-three
new 6C;l.lolltti. were tipeileti, making •ia all one
hundred aetil-sixty4hree. The sum received was
One Hnistircd and F.litrteen Pounds Six Shilling*
and Eight-pence The Funds of
.the Belfast
SAvings' theretOre, already amount to One
Hundred so,l4;i4lit-eight Pounds Thirteen. Shit=
lings and -Four-pence; '• We ttudetsvind that a
meeting elf the principal inhabitants of Larne, and
its vicinity, was held there on Tisnrsday, the I I di
inst. P. Agnew, Esq. in the push., when it was
'unanimously.. agreed • fin, that a Saving's Bank
shouill be estithlisbed in that town, with sinttlar
regitlationivfor its management to thosoadoptad
by the Belfast Tastitution.

FOlOlllOl TA1%?1,3.---The vigilance and activity
of our Mince in puriittini this speciei at actin-
fluency 14) its extreme, are entitled w the warmest.
cilminentintions, of the comintinity. They have
not ,ceiased their exertions in exploring it 011..4a ii-
out all its rrintifieatinns and .41epeotient branches,
and tier consequences are newlletectious and new-.
ecunitiittuls. ,
. _ _

Vesterdly,lir. tieruld Elope, and 3 Mrs. Anne
Walsh; of No. 74, Abbey-street, silk' 4., 'un-
derwent final examinations at the Heau-Voliee
Office,. utedeccharget connected with Forged
Stamps:: ‘4lte*tter. more pirticplarly, prepared
a material, hitter used ,in fatty Stamps,--y.
Roth thoie pi4simi were apprehended
.on Tues-
day evening last by Mr. Farrell, chief peace ogli,
cer, and were detained at the Head Police Oatee.•
until. yesterday, for such a substantiation of the
facts as the Magistrates conceived was necessary
tg warrant their Cl7lllhtiti,ll, when cc:inclusive tes-
timony _having' beau olitailittl to sustain the
charges preferred. they were accordingly coin,
united to Newgate to abide their tri3l.---(Dublin
Correspondent, Jan. 10.)
Committed to the County gaol, by Peter 011 f-
a Patrick tiatrol and John
chergrtl with having. on the night of the sth in-
their faces bldekettedi and armed with
liiteltforks, and .a feloniously and
forcibly entere4 the house. of Edward Horseman,
of Moyelise, barony of Longford, and After swear-
ing the shitl florsernatt awl his, wifoto quit their
house.,>&c. they carded hint trim his neek to his
heels, turned his Shirt over his head, and swore
his Wife nut te liberate him till the following day,
after which they deliberately ttolketi
ati
London, England, 1816-01-23

J.VM.IIC.I.

We lat'ey noticed the charges 14,1 against the
Chief... Justice of Jamaica, the lion. JoHN
That Gentleman has presented a Pvtition to Oa
Assembly, stating, that he had first learnt from
a public newspaper that charges of misconduct at,
his fmrt, in his administration of *lie justices
were, on the 9th of Noveruheriniiaur,
against 'bins by an lion. Member in his place'
and R Committee of the Home appointed to
I,9itite and report;whether there are sufficient
ground, to proceed upon the said charges Erin
that he 'is naturally anxious to learn the redoe
nature of the offences of which he is arcustqk
!Without which be . submits .ii must he impossiblO
for him to make adequate preparations for•his
fence against such accusation, should the 1-10"$c
deem it right to entertAiu auy such procsediligs
and praying that the House %salad be pleasattt
order him an authentic copy.. of such charges; 1‘0)(t.
afford hint sufficient notice and opportunity ° 41"
feud himstlf.,..-Ordered to lie on thelable.

The bill which has been hVought into the 1101" e,,
of Assembly, to explain and amend the Atnerietta
(ponds Duty Act, has passed, and was sent Over.
toth'e.Council; it is intended to remove the-te'd
ceitt.:. on transit, goods, as also au horstlf
crude, and bullion..
inti/ortont Busineis.—A petition of Archibsa
'Congrece, praying payment of the ununal
for .king. core of the elr;ck in the Assembk) Reds"
was presented anti referred to a .Committee °W
the State of the lslam: ! !

Di'patehes were receked on Sonday at the rd•
reign Office, from Paris, which were forwarded,
Lord ChSTLRIEV2II, who sent them to tbr BO'
of LIVLIIPOOL. •

. ,
Mr. Aontsion, the King's Nteisenpr, we' sent
off to Paris last, tight, anti a Cabinet Council vas
summoned (unmet this day.
Mr. CANNING is eXpeeltil to arrive from.. L's
bon by the month of March. We are hnp)Y I°
learn that the health of his sun is eunsidetabit
improved,
Lord ai;cl Lady CA‘TLERRAGH will.. Celle ".
to.uni, this day for the season, which is several tier
Semler:than they were expected.
' The' Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL came t°
town yesterday for the season. The Eurl or
Livrat.opi will give the first Cabinet dinner for
the seasent to,morrow, at Fife House. •
It is intimated that M—Pozzo DI lionno means
to prosecute with the utmost rigour the forgery
of which he thinks he has discovered the t11.0."1::
is said., too, that, he considers' dust i)t.tletCo'l`"
mencstuvre as only a ramification of 'an extensive
plot, tor the abusing the public opinion of E"r"Peg
by false and calumnious publications t_ flittlexpettg
that. some of the papers seized in the investiga'
lion of Lse,teerre'saffair, will throw great ligbi
on the other, nod more pernicious conspirdeF-;"'
Most heartily do we wish him SIICICSi this tell
fiertSjiilli:,, Those who abuse a free press by sY.P!
tentatie,fortery, are among ,ate deatn as
iest .enenu
of w
they poison the well sprints of idgri
ination,. , •
London, England, 1816-10-05

VIC7'UdILLING-OFFICE, Oct. 4, 1816.

riraE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
-11- His itteLIESTY'S'N...IVY do hereby give NotiCe7 nutt
via Friday, the Sth of November paest, they muill.ie ready
to receive Tenders in Needing (retried zip),,and treat Jrk a
quantity of ;Hine *IRISH "TIEEI and POltft, eqiial' in ILe
aggregate to 5000 Tierces of
.the furnier; and 5000 Tierces
of the latter specks, to be lured in the ensuing Season; two
fifth parts thereof to be pached in Half Puncheens,tv,o-flith,
parte in Pierces; and the remaining one:filth port'in 13arri* ;
to be delivered into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at
.Deptford, in regular proportions of each description ofCashs,
by the periods undermenti6ned,

1 One third part of the wholetu the 14th February ' - '
One third part more by the 15th .4pril - - 1617.
And the remaining third part by the alst May -
and to be paid for by Bills . payable, with Interest, ninety
days; after (kite.
The Conditions of tie Contract may Le seen at the Sc-:.
crctary's Office, at this Office; or by applying to Mr. J. pr:.
Dunsterville, Agent Victualler at Corh ; to the Collectors of.
IN afttjesty's Customs at Limerick, Beifirst, Newry, and,
Water: ford; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-General
at Dublin rcspettieely.

. .
N.B. No Tender for a less quantity than 500 Ticrci,e of
~Peej; and 800 :antes of Pork, will be admitted; nor will
• card be had to any in which the Price shall not be inserted
tx words at length, or that shall not be delivered to the-
hoard before One o'Clock on the said Friday, the Bth of No.::
rember next; nor unless the Person who makes the Tender,
or same Person on his behalf, attends to answer when
called jeoi.

Each 7'esuler mat be accompanied by a Letter oigned
iy two responsible Persons engaging• to become bound with
the Putty tendering, in the Penal SUM Of 161. per cent. ,on
the amount, for the due performance of the Contract.
London, England, 1816-10-05

MANSION-HOUSE.

ROBBERIES ON- THE THAMES.— x esterday
Thomas was summoned to answer the complaint
of Messrs. Howell and Nelson, the Water Bailiffs,
who stated, that of late the most frequent and
daring depredations had brio committed upon the
River. Many of these it was impossible to detect;
and the difficulty generally-arose from the number
of fishing boats which were kept upon the River
unnumbered and unmarked, and of which descrip-
tion was the defendant's.,

The latter denied the charge, and stated, that if
his boat were pioperly 'examined it would be
found to have upon it both the name and number.
Perseveiing in this statement, another investiga-
tion was determined upon, and the defendant for
the present 'discharged. -
The Loan MAYOR then ordered, that all the
boats upon the River be brought to Lambeth,
where they should each be marked anew, in a
conspieunas place, in.the presence of the Under-
. Bailiff. His Lordship added, that he had had it
long in contemplation to establish a regular police
upon the River, and this he trusted he should
shortly be enabled to effect. A watch-house he
proposed should'he erected—and the watchmen,
who Should be stout persons, and of approved
character, should also be furnished each with a
blunderbuss: By this means he trusted that the
evils so generally'existing might be. cured.
London, England, 1816-10-05

POLEMICAL CONTROVERSY.

LUXEMBURG, SEPT. 25 —An event has just
taken place here which has caused some sensation.
M. Muncheni Professor of Philosophy in this city,
has made his scholars support (on the Bth of Au-
gust) certain Thesis in Natural Law, containing
piiaciples blamed by the wsse3l Publicists, and
especially rt-jected by the Catholics. The Theses
is divided into forty-two propositions, tilOSt of
which are reprehensible. Foe example, in the
nth, " The actions of men only, and not
their opinions, can disturb public or
.private
happiness." Another is in defence of Usury, and
another in favour ,of Divorce. The Bishop of
Metz, in whose jurisdiction this country_ is, has
published an Ordinance, dated Sept. 12-, con-
demning these Theses, not only as contrary to
the principles of the Catholic Religion, but
as tending to change the peaceful stndiesfof the
pupils into an are tra open to arrogant and haughty
innnk. which, far from knitting to the precepts of
the Gospel Opon the duties oseing to Sovereigns,
would rather deny the celestial origin of Sove-
reignty, ancl give it no other itle than the -Mu-
table will of the people :—The Bishop conse-
quently declares, that none of those pupils whose
names are annexed to the Theses shall he • ad-
mitted to the. ;seminary for the ,stuffy of theo-
logy, till - theY have•studied another-year tinder a
toaster of oettodox principles, nniestt they can
suove that their names were annexes) to the Theses
without their consent, that they dill not maintain
it., and that they detest the errors whiCh it crot-
tilielS, The Bishop also forbids all ,autlents des-
tined to the ectle,i3,t3cal prat-Aim, to 'frequent
in futni.e the lectil es of the said M. Mangy hen,
limier:pain of not bcitig admitted into the schools
of theology.
London, England, 1816-10-05

COTTON TWIST.

esterday WAS oppointea for a Meeting of Bri-
tish Ma au fo.ctitrers to be held at the New London
Tavern, Chenpside, to take into consideration the
Lest 111(.3115 of prohihiting the exportation of
Cotton Twist to the Continent, which butt beer
already attcoded with such fatal consequences to
the interest, 0f this cowitry. The Meeting wit,
a') thinly attended, owing to the short notice that
a I been given, and alsO on account of the want
of unanimity in the trade, that the business. wu
postptmed to a future day. There can be nr,
doubt,- that the subject in question is most irn-
rotting, as it regards the prosperity of that va-
luable branch of trade arising out of British
matotractures, and more especially in relation
to the 'Awning part of the community de-
pedent on the sevetal Cotton-Matmfactorio
throorhout the kingdom. The question is ad-
mitted even by the most intelligent of tin
trade lobe an extremely delicate one on various
acconnts. At present there are thousands at
workmen out of employ in the tnattnfactories, oc-
casioned by the circumstance of immense quanti-
ties of cotton yarn or twist being exported to the
Coutinear, thereby enabling the foreign mon-
facturers to make their own cotton goods, to the
Prol ih.tion of B: it ish manufactures. These are
evils which call aloud for immediate remedy; but
if a heavy duty were laid on the cotton twist to
operate as a prohibitory duty, there are those of
the trade who consider the effect to be, that we

rAt -

1 reloce t e rfflei;zner to the necessity of
the raw,material of cotton woollBmi In
spin it titemsel.es. Thi-s they eau eas,ly do, hav-
ing been abandautly supplied from Englund with
the best of maehincry for that purpose. Nor is
this all: the fore,l„nn governments, perceiving the
intentions of England towards eVeking the pros-
perity of the continental manufacturer, may deem'
it expedient to lay a prohibitory duty on all-Bri-
tish manufactured goods, whieb would leave this
country in a worse state than it is at present. A
petition from Manchester is now. before Govern-
ment, Rraying relief on the subject. it sets, forth
the distress of the trade from the lowest work-
man to the manufacturer ‘: not only are ihousuds
upon Thousazds entirely out of employ, but of those
who have work, their earnings do not exceed As.
ad. or ss. a week. The best weavers are paid
atter that tate. The division in tire trade is chiefly
occasioned-by a considerable part of it haring en-
gaged in the exportation of cotton twist; and
these persons having had orders to execute for a
long time hark, have flourished exceedingly at
the expence of their cotemporaties and the labour-
ing community. Hull has been the principal port
flour whence the shipments to the Continent have
been made, and it is ascertained that 20 tons of
twist hare been exported for one of cotton goods;
and it the same system is continued, the trade of
British manufacturers triti,t shortly entirely cease.
Whatever plan is adopted for the improvement of
this branch of our commerce, we trust it will he
one that will not he unmindful of the interests or
the labouring manufacturer.
London, England, 1816-10-05

IlArfON-GARDEN.

BREAKING INTO PelsoN.—Yesterday James Fo-
rest, who stated himself to be baker to his Royal
Highness the Duke of Cumberiand,tand kept a shop
in King-street, St. James's, and a man of the name
of 'Ames Davison, were etamined, charged by Mr.
Adkins, Governor of the House of Correction,
with attempting to foyee open the prison-gate to
enter; and likewise with assaulting- the gate-
keeper and turnkey in resisting them. Mr. pas-
sel, the gate4iceper, stated, the prisoners came,
and knocked violently at the gate; be opened the
wicket and asked their business ; they said they
wanted to see a prisoner of the name of Smith,
and were forging themselves in.: Witness told them
they could nut be admitted Without an order front
a Magistrate, and was closing the wicket gate
Against them, when they attempted by force to
enter; but a turnkey came to witness's assistance;
they succeeded et length in shutting the wicket,
at which the prisoners kept kicking anti pushing
to force it open, swearing, if they were not ad-
mitted, they would bring
.as many persons with
thein its would level the prison to.the foundation,
which the Governor being made aCqUainted with,
caused them to be secured, and .breugist here for
examination. During their examination they be-
haved with much insolence , Forest declaring he
had as much influence as the Magistrate himself,
and that he would not let the case rest here, as he
was determined to bring it before the House of
Commons,(A. laugh).--The Magistrate informed
the prisoners, as it was their intention to go to
prison ,he should gratify them, but that they
should leave •the choice to him of the prison they
were to go to ; that instead of sending them to
join their friend Smith in the House of Coffee.-
don he should commit them to Clerkenwell. They
were then committed until they found bail. The
Officers took theM from the bar, and with much
difficulty forced them into the lock-up house in
the yard, where they were left to reflect on their
behaviour.
London, England, 1816-10-05

G LOUCESTER ELECTION.

STATE OF THE PULL RY TIIE LAST ACCOUNTS.

THIRD DAY.

WEE) • • 329 J Coorga . - 329

FOrRTH DAY.

WEBB •• • - 426 ! COoi.b:R • • 426

Ltl3Elul, OF THE PRESS IN HOLLAND.

On the discussion of the new law on this sub-
ject nine Mendrett Spoke; as well for }ls egaiost
the propoied restrict ions. The Official Gazette
has given the speeches of four of the Speakers.—
Mr. Gtordebiens expresses many &mini', so that
he:declares him•elt at a loest;-antl repeats informa-
tion from his Colleagues; yet the tendenCy of it
is, on the whole, agZiost the law as it stalub.—
Mr• rixyphitis made an eloquent speech against
the law ; Mr. Van Bommel and Van Nietiport in
fiviittr of it. The speeches of the other five ora-
tors are not yet given.
London, England, 1816-10-05

• BIRTHS.
Yesterday, in Fitzroy-square, the Lady of Cbsrics
Bert, Esq. of a daughter. A b bat*
Same day, at Putid Hill, Hampstead, Nirs. R
of a son. f
On Thursday last, the Lady of James Haig, Esq.°
terrace, of a daughter.
London, England, 1816-10-02

81fir NEM.

Fmasourrt, Sam 29.--Pitc in the
ARTHUR, from London for Teneriffe, with loss of
tore-top-mast ; :also the Success, RBACEis 11012
London for Grenada. Came in from a cruise hir
Majesty's ship Seahrk. Put back the Marlbow
rough packet with the Lisbon rattil.-4Viad
S. W. to W.
I.ll,teriATE, OCT. large ship is seen from
hence dismasted, and supposed to be on the Horse
Sand, above the Reculvers.
Quarler-past have ()lily time to
say the ship on shore is the Fortitude, &rams°,
from Quebec.
Bab, SErT. N.—Vest erday
ship Lime, of Lancaster, I.3LAtN, flow Demerara
Tor Liverpoob drove on 'shore in the 114, and
bilged.- Thecargo, which is sugar, coffee, oats
s' cotton, iexpected to be saved. at noon the
Wilti•sitaVes, 29.--The ship Roses
*STawAttp, of this port, from Antigua, last frool
Dublin, in ballast, in making for this harbour, II
a sudden shift of wind, was driven upon the Kura
Rock : her masts are cut away. Nu nisistslo
could be given on account of the heavy St's.; the
crew, however, have all g..)t side-on'ishorvii 111.
ship appears to be bilged, and it' is feared *llenrill be a total loss.
PLYX9UTII, SEPT. 30.—1 t has blown con"
plete gale all day, but towards evening it became
more moderate. The only arrivals are three
coasters, and the Bellona, WINSON, front Quebec'
DEAL, 0cr:.1.---cCame down from the River
d/
the Swalloti4, fur Pernambuco, and the. concor
for Gibraltar, and letll6ll tvitlr the whole of the
outward-bound. Arrived this nioining the
How, horn Antigua ; Eglentons, M'CROOI4
from Grenada ; and the Ann, MSoN, fro" 15gra
Dire.-11 Intl W. S.W. blows hard.
Fire o'Cluck.--.Wind more tnuttetate,..We
nut hearof any ship in the Downs having
front their cables, or suffered otherwise (104
the gale.
London, England, 1816-10-02

TUE DUKE OF YORK.

From the Report of ttte Cominissinnera of
'oods, Forests, and Land Revenues, we are glad,
to learn, that his lkoyil Highness hat again be-
come one of the landed proprietors of the coun-
try, and that to a considerable amount. The pi o-
perry purchased by him of the Commissioners con-
tti*,t, or-4. Thesmanor of Byilcet Bud Weyhridge,
with Ilytieet or Weybridge Park and a capital
IllesSitage and offices and other messuages and
Irtoldings thcre. 2. The manor trf Walton Leigh
mod divers ntessuages and lands therein. 3. A
teapital messuage ealted Brno Hinds, with offices,
rarden4, and several parcels of land, situated at
'Weybridge. 4. A farm house and divers lands,
tullexi Brooklands' Farm, at Wevbridge. 5. A
snetsuage and lands, called Child's, near Wey-
C. Two coney warrens, within the 11)11-
imr of Bylleet and Wevbridge. To this property
is'ta be 'added all hinds and, premises which may,
be allotted to the preceding by virtue of any Act
rof inclosure. The sale was made to his %loyal
highness as long since as May Isoo, at the price
tit 74,459 i. 3s. but the money was permitted to
remain unpaid at the interest 'of 3i per cent. till
the 10th of June, 1815, when the 'principal and
interest (amounting, after the deduction of PrOb
rertv Tax and of the rents, which, 'during the
interval, had been: paid to the Proviro. to
65,1351 ss. 9:1.) were paid itvo the Bank of Eng-
land to the account of the Commissioners for the
' New Street. The Trustees for his Royal High-
ness are EDWARD MAIUORIBANKS aid JAMES WIL-
LIAM FAURER, tsqrs. His Royal Highness has
also purchased, nit!) the intervention of the same
Trustees, about 20 acres of laud in Walton, at the
price a 1294/. 2s. 3d.

i$ a curious fart, that a rose tree in the 101.4
clam of Woupg MACH NEALR, I sq. ►►ear Newry,
in Ireland, 1114$ this simmer borne opon one of its
'ita►►clues a perfectly white rose and a ,siiignlarly
)leam iful red one. Had this plant flourished at
the death of Richard the Third, it woold thittbt.
itla have been deemed an omen of the mulasi pf
the Liouses of York anti-1412neaier.
London, England, 1816-12-30

BIRTHS,

On the 14th inst. at Genoa, the Lidy of the Captain
George Elliot, R. N. of a daughter.
On the lAth inst. at the Royal Hcispital, Dublin, the Ladl.
of Captain M ler, Aide-de-Catnp to the Connuanaer of thol.
Forces, of a daughter.
Oa Friday, in Manehester.street, the Lady of Edward
Dance, Esq. Deputy dounniisary-General, of a eon,
born.
London, England, 1816-12-30

„MANLY FORTiIUAE,-&c:

The following instance of manly fortitude, .re•
signatiott, and self-possessiinv, has, We believe,
het tew, parallels cubicle; men were fishing_
.together, in the.Towy, between Llangastocle and
Lianditn, shout four o'cloek in:the mot ning, t'rf
Tuesdo, se'nnight, whenone of theta hearing *4
plunge in the water, and perceiving, at the same
instant, that somelhing Iliad gut ipto the oct,
hastil; drew the enil Ire held in his hand towards
him, folly persoadediliathe'had caught alsalmOn ;
but astonishmtut Knit terror may' be more easily
conceived thanidescribed, on the head .of his paet-
ner appearing,above the water. The' coracle" of
the latter had been upset by ths entanglement of
the net, analthe poor sufferer now suppni tod him-
self by. taking hold of.the hind part of his friend's
coracle. In this situation, so imminently perilous
tn:both, by the management of the maulir the
coreele, who followed the directions of the other,
they lied almost reached land, when it was dis-
covered that the latter was .an entangled in the
net alto preclude the possibility of their proceed-
ing anyllterther. Al ray of hope, hOwever, still
remained, that by putting back to the place where
the poor devoted sufferer had fallen into the wteter,
he mien posSibly be enabled to extricate hint-
' self from the net ; hut heartily sorry are we to
say, that every effort--every exertion used on
this heart-rennieg occatiou proved unevuiling.
After Stritggling with his fate for nearly half an
hour, 111 hope of assistance •being at an end, and
hia strength completely exhlusten, he,nith 'a firin-
nese of mind, of which ,no words can convey an
adequate idea, observed to his comrade, that his
lot was Cast for eternity, that the Coracle would
be endankered linhis quitting his itold,.but thet
he. would give notice before it happened. He thett.
prayed fervently, hoping that God would be
merciful to him, and bidding his' friend an offee-
tionate farewell. -sunk into the deep.---An
Arrest , bas been held. ,on •the body--,Verdict,,
Dtottncd."---(Shreultaey PaPtil
London, England, 1816-12-30

titer, for timely nothing could be more t 6eflt!ss
than thj Meetings--a few hundreds or Holiday
school boys, vagabOnda, and teMales, of a class
who usually attend such =taupe with bete nod
there some persons of a (*cent anpeavance ttho
IFad !teen attracted by curiosity, formed the an...
dience of the celebrated Mr. Rout of /is,
some News.Wt iters chose, to call him. We under-
wtand that 1)f) %V and then the well•known tricks of
pOpular harangue succeeded in eliciting, marks
ref approbation from this Irespedubig
flieitte, but nothing in 14:afire could he more dull
than a repetition of stale entliplaints against swp.
shops, and grave ailsice:to the populace to starve
for the gond of their Country. The scene was
once or twice n little enlivened in small circles bv.
rhe.dexterity of some pick-potkets. If fl,igs and
Iri-ebloured cockades had been ptepared, as,, is
generally understood, the reason
.wiry very los,
of the latter only were for a short time viSible,„
will be readily iniagiiied, y;hen it is ktio'wo than
at least tlille-tenths of the dreetiVe rOpill•ltion tit
this large, coy had mattifested' at dispfsition to
exert themselves, if necessary, in support oh so-
ciat order and civil atithokity.

IVe tire informed that a Votoof Censure was
passed, and a torrent of abose was uttered by
this most reprctatle Meeting on the Fel), worthy
and ,determiucd Chief nagislrate of I.lristol, for
not killowing to it the use of the Town Hall.--
!Ir. Hunt returtwd front Brandon.ltill about 3
o'clock, and titt,litig it tvOuld hr Of little avail to
take his usual stand on orte of •the Brazen Pedes-
tals before the Exchange, and that the inns were
most itilsoSpitable, not one bring to be found that
svottld receive hint as a guest, nor a stable that
wonla even afford him it bait for his horses, he
soon after departed amidst the hisses ,and !groans
of the populace. Bristol is no longer worthy of
him, and Westminster is rtsiletinseiohis future

services.

" T cannot properly conclude. this short and
true .account of the proccerlings here on the 2.6 th
inst. without 4tltling au earnest Wish that in these
clays of wilfol atutt malignant misrepresentation,
when benevolence outl compassion for Poverty are
titlicuitul, and ►when Agrarian Laws anal fraudulent
National Bankruptcy are openly recommended,
other towns will imitate the ex. amply of the Ma-
gistrates and Inhabitants of Bristol, and will use
no art to prevent the tree Petition of the People,
hut at the same tint& omit no precaution to
prevent any breach of the publie peace."
London, England, 1816-09-18

LICENSES'.

;.• 181 e.
oTrcs 18 hereby gien, that all Licenses
granted to Bankers or others, to issue Promissory
Notes, payahte to the hearer _on, deuntud„ itntl. allowed to be
will, expire on
-the 10t119f.October next,. and that
thcy must he rearwed withiti Oa Mouth front that day, or
penalties will he incurred.

That .a sqlol46:Licrt,oe.rntist• betaken nut: or .every_place
where the Notes shall be issued:in England, unless the per-
knig,t6. he 'licensed hid issued their NOttis sevial-plitees
beforetlie Cd July; ISOA, and originally obtained one License
for all such pLices in which case only they. will be again
ittetufled in vile
.License. The linty. on eaclt.License
That 'cvery License most "specify the names and places of
of the Perllns tO be licensed; .111.(1 the
,flame of the
place or places where, and the dame of the. bank, As well
as the partnership name; style, or dila, under which the
notes are to 6i! if,•s,T6,l;. and Licenses to persons in I,trtner-
ship must specify the names, and places of abode, of
,all the
iierstitit tircerned in the partnership; whether all tlnTr names
appear on the Rotes or not; and in default thereof the Li-
censes will ete 'void. With these particulars; a specimen of
the Notes must also be left at this Ottice, by persons apply-
ing for such Licenses.
That a penalty of tool. for every offence is imposed on the
issuing of Promissory Notes, of the description aforesaid,
without a License, or at any other place, or under any other
name, style, or firm, than is specified in the License.

This Notice- is given, that all persons concerned may cOn-
form ti the law,lind avoid the penalties for which they-will
otherwise be prosecuted ; and that persons applying for Li-
censes,- may cone prepared with all the requisite particp-
lars to be inserted tiketein, without which the • Licenses
cannot be filled up, so as to protect the parties
.agoinst pe-
nalties; ." •"'

By order of the, ferruhissipriers,
LLIANI ti el etry.
. .

• voit SGORthYFLC COMPLAIN'D'z.
R.: :FR EE M A N's ANTISCORBIJTIC
.1)1tOP:, or .(i1:1 lin approved Spe-
cific for the • Seurvey, and - every rottlne.Ss Impority of
tbq•Blood. Coaiplaints are the inoit geueral-ma.
lady of the British Constitution, no family is, more or less,
itiestifit front them, and they attcw their-Ares in., a: variety of
w-ls; they pr..ilace roughness, itlyerationonti otherLliseased
aporarkime of theAhlit,..they. oeciisitm- Ins% of appetite, weak-
ote,:s. anti deivctioa of !spirits, awl the mass of Mood being.
tt•ndered foul, it is- ifiatiable of offortroi'g a bealtl4 suOply of
nottrisotio nt to enable the foricOotts pf life In he properly ami
ttc in 1; Iterfortaetl. A. a remedy for ail impurities front this
entice, Dr. Frevai.oes' (theta Stantarit has proved itself, ity h
reputation of Furty.lears, a certain Specific and never failing
Guise. , • , •

Soh! S Ilntalea, at 2s. 9d. : dpi, O.; Its, and ima. at Messrs.
Rutkr 'and Suns, 'l\u. 4, Cheapsidit, Landun, and by theit
.hy. the principal Boot:sellers and Medicine
uirdets in every 't
London, England, 1816-09-18

Pitirill it CORRitS.PONDENCt.

PARIS, Sant. 12.--Mitra is nothing new Of any
importance : 'the funds 'opened to-dat tit 137 fr.
20 c., and were at near three o'clock at 57 fr, 'lO c.
'Every body is making conjecrores abmit the eke.
dons of each ilepartment, and the opiiiions are
extremely ilifferent it will; I believe, be a bard
run thing. Volga! people, who have nut yet at-
tainell the sublimity of liberal ideas, are some
whet Ship: iced to find aMongsthe Presidents a the
BleCtoral 'Colleges a M. ,obei (for the Jura) ;arle-
puty of Buonaparte's Chamber; a M. Jonneinr(fOr
the 'Charente Inuit ieure),„ who was one Of the five
Deputies in the last Chamber who did not blush to
vise np when those who voted for the Regicides were
desired to do so, as is Customary when questions are
decided without a division ; a M. • I'serneaux (for
the Kure), whose son refused, not a fortnight ago,
to take the oath required. of him, in order to re-
ceive, the decoration of the National Guard;
M. BassiZses (for the Lot), whom they call Che-
valier---I suppose of the Legion of tlonour-and
who it a sort of a grocer in the small .town of
(4:mat. Ido not mention many others, whose
choice ofilrs, perhaps, still more serious
thins. It is said that the Marquis D'Auticirimp,
On reading the list, exclaimed, that in, his whole
life he bad never been in such bad COMpitirbefore.
Wimber he said it or not, I am convinced of the
trAi of the assertion.

It is a singular thing to say, lint I have no
doubt but that the success of our squadron against
Algiers will encourage the Royalists a little, while
it will damp in the same degree the spirits of the
Ministerio-reVolutionary party. Of course this Can
produce hot little effect ;•but it is really curious to
set the anger thb revolutionary party, stem to feel
at every event that can redound either to our ito-
tiour or advantage : I have heard them. all for
thebe last three Weeks prophesying tliedetttnet,fon
of Lord Exmouth's fleet, and they tire now quite
unhappy at one' success : they never can forgire
Dia having coutributed to the return of their Legi-
timate Sutereign. The ltoyalisti, ou tlillpean-
trary, are in high spirits.
I am sorry to say, that the exclusion of Mem-
bers under 40 years will, among others, exclude
the Viscount Dc Castelbajac, a Royalist of Con-
siderable abilities.—(illorning Paper)
London, England, 1816-09-18

MP INTELLIGENCE.

SOUTHWARK, SEPT. I G —We bad not so much
demand towards the rigid of last week as at the
bexinning, and w,e certainly have mote Hops on
sale. The,prices continue pretty steady. , There
has been two pockets of New Hops in from Peas-
.marsh, the quality tolerably.good
,for first pick-
ings.. They were sold tu-disy, we belitie, at
181.18s.ptr cwt.
. .
historrota, accounts from

tt►ost parts ut Sulsex euntiutte unfavourable; and
although.there are some pauisl►ts that trill grow
„half as niuch tis ialt yeAr, the others
•but
little. The.Kvnt gr,,wth isocs oir,daili, suit will

be a very short crop.. Farnham •is quite us
bad as any other, Dart. Our alccounts Iron)
Worcester say, that where
.tbeyexpected three
tons in a growth, they now tin not expecti cwt.
puty expected to fall under, 30001.. kingilont nt
45,000. Three-fourths of this year's growth will
be great rubbish, which will cause healthy and
good samples to bring higher:prices thin were
ever known.