biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-06-09

ALIEN BILL.

A Messvge from the Lords announced, that their Lord-
ships aid not insist on the Amendments made.by them in the
Alien Bill. •

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.

Sir S. ROMILLY presented a petition (which -was with.;
-drawn the other evening in consequence of an informality,
110 w corrected) from Roger Cole, complaining of haring been
remanded by the Insolvent Court, and of having been refused
to amend his schedule. • .

Mr. LOCKHART had.it in contemplation in the next Ses-
sion, to more not only an Amendment to the present Insol-.
vent Act, but an extension of it as to time, as it would ex-
Aire in three months after the commencement of the next Ses-
sion. There was one thing in the present Act that he could
not consent to. With akl deference to the Learned Person in
Ithoni it originated, he could never acquiesce in any future
measure that tended to make that Coutt consist of a single
Judge, as questions of property came before it greater than
any can was aware of, and perhaps greater than came before
alt' the four Courts of 'Westminster. Besides, it was contrary
to all law that such a ('our: should have the power of libe-
:a' ing persons when it thought proper, whether the debts
stn..iuutcd to t,st7oi.' which was common, or t0'50,0001. or to
100,00ul -It•would be highly expedient likewise, instead of
ciimpelling the creditor to 1)r ov e that the debtor-had no right
to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act, to make the debtor
prove that his. conduct bad been so.•h as to entitle him to re-
lief. Ainsuig other- objects of his'. proposed menenre would
be an appfoxiniation of the principles on which the Bank-
rupt nod the Insolvent Laws now proceeded:

After w words from Sir S. Roruilly and General Thorn-
tun, the petition was received and ordered to 1)e print-yd.

On thC ai:tion of Mr. LOCK FIA IT, a llcturra--was ordered
to he litid hefore the noose of the t,,tal Ninn'oer of losoleent
Detat6rs discharged by the Cqurt under his Majesty's Com-
mission up to the present day, and also of the gross suns -of
the Delas inset tett in the Silietluto of ,the Debtor,, and of
the Slims returued to the said Court as recovered by the4s-
signeo. Also an Account of the Names of those Persons'
who had been remanded- by the Court, specifying whether
fiaully or without cause as.igned.. Also an Account of
the Cases in which the Court had ordered proceedings
against auf newly-acquired Estates of the Debtors, Scc,'
London, England, 1818-02-06

This Day was published, in Bvo. price ss.
it JOURNEY TO LONDON ; r.mprising
De.cript ion of the most interesting Objects of Curiosity
to a Visitor of thr Metropolis.
By WILLIAM HUTTON, F.A.S.S.
Second Edition.

Printed fin. Nichols, Son, and Bentley, Red Lion-passage,
Fleet-orret.

New Editions of other Books by the,sause Author:
1. History of Derby; Bvo. 1.25.
2. 'Four to Scarborough, and Survey 91 York ; Bvo. 6s.
S. 4)eirription of.illarkpool Bro. 3s.
4.-neruarks, Moral, Practical, and Facetious; Ittno. 3s.

Tik% Day were paltUshed, -‘"--•': 11:
In Octavo, etrybellisik44,oo.h.- •ea ut nalsPortrait of
the Bev. Dr. Prgge, price I es. boards,
ANECDOTES OF OLD ; ,
Gentilitial, and Miscellaneous: including Au-
thentie Anecdotes of the Royal Household, and the Manners
and Customs of the Court, at an early period of the Eng-
lish History.

By SAMUEL PEGGE, Esq. F.S.A.
Author of the " Curialia," and of "Anecdotes of the ,Eng-
lish Language."
Printed for Nicl►ols, Son, and Bentley, Red Lion-passage,
fleet-greet.
London, England, 1818-02-06

- .
T:tose persons who iwiy be inclined to court
the smiles of fortune in vie present Lottery,
tooler any particular number, may obtain it by ap-
plying to BIS u,. at his Offices, No 4, Corithill, or
No. 9, Charing. Cross, who will procure it for
tlo.:m at the BatiV., An early application will,
however, beAlecessAry, else it may fall to a casual
customer. 'the Drawing begins the 4tli of
March ; the -Scheme contains three Prizes ot
30,000, and 97 other Capitals ; and, independent
ot the Money allotted for the payment ot Prizes,
Bisti has made an arrangement, by which cet-
tai,; iildoks will be entitled to twelve Pipes of Port
Wine.

A rude stone coffin, containing a perfect lin-
ruln skeleton, was found on Friday last, about six
('t below the surface of the earth, in a field be-
longing to Mr. W. SYMONDS, behind the New
Gaol at Hereford, the spot on which formerly
stood the Priory of St. Guthlac.
London, England, 1818-02-06

THE THEATRES.

• DRURY-LANE. —The admirable Poem of The
Bride of Abydos. by Lord BYRON, gave occasion
to a Drama founded on that Poem, and taking
"that title, which was brought nut last night at this
Theatre. Though it is highly probable that, so
beautiful a Poem, which we find has reached the
Eleventh Edition, is in the bands of most of our
country Readers, yet we deem it necessary to sub-
join the plot of the Play, that they may see how
far it differs from the catastrophe of the Poem :
London, England, 1818-02-06

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

• General TnoarrToci -pOstpone,l' his Noilee to
!move fur leave 10 bring in a 13111 to sepeal.,tbi

• _.
30th rif diaries Transtit)sientia-
&c. to Triesday, Feb. 17.
Sir. H. Bin nc;rs gave notice, that on a future
day he shottld move for leave w bring its a hill to
amend the Copy=tight Act. •
SHAW presented a Petition froth several
thousands of Householders of Dublin, against the
Window 'Fax, praying for a commtgittion„ He
said, that as he should move a specific motior, on
the siili~ect in a short time, he should content
himself now with 'moving,- that this Petition
on_the.lnble and be ptinted.--Agreed to.
111:1)t.titCetSo.ti presented a Petition from the
- Linen Malintactitrers And Bleachers of Somerset-
shire, praying for an amendment of the laws re-
igarding their trade—Ordered to lie on-. the
table. •

A Petition was presented from he inhabitants
of Bath, praying for leave to Oft 'wince 44 Bill tor
the lighting of that City with Gas.—Referred to
Colninittee. •
Mr. SHAW gave notice, that on Wednesday, the
25th inst.he should call the attention of the
Honse to the *Dublin • Petition respecting the
Window 'fax. .

Tne.Siteriffs of the City of London appeared at
the Bar, said presented a petition trmu the Com-
mon Conneilpraying for leave to bring in a Bill
.ts:t. amend and-enlarge the New Prison Acts.—Re-
ferred to a Committee.

The Secretary from the Stamp• 'Mr.
Capper-, presented an. Account of,the Contractors
for the Yost Hors.e_Duty:--Ordered, to lie on the
table.

A person from the Customs presented the usual
-Annid ' Accounts of the ships employed in 'the
Mode Fishery, &c.
Air. P. GRENVELL moved for. an Account of
the Gold and Sliver Coin itt the Mint, for the
last two years • preceding Janti,ity, 'l, 'lBlB.—
Ordered..
.
London, England, 1818-02-06

STATE OF THE FINANCES.

Mr. CuhwEti, alter some 'explanatiOn of the
detailed on. Wednesday' 'evening; l'es'pecting
thetinances.ofthe -country, inquired whether he
Was to understand from the Chancellor of the
chequer's statement, that the use of the
quer Bills ..et apart .fortlast year was three mil-,
Rotes •Within the, es,timated amonnt,--wliether, in
fact, the expenditure was not more than 3,000,0001.
,above the net revenue of the United Kingdom 2'
'The CHANCELLoR•of the' FACHE6WER
'drat comparing the result of'Dec., 1816, with that
of- Dec. 1817, there, was a diminution in the pub-,
lie debt of 3,000,0001.
NORTHERN ASSIZES.

. ,
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR brought forwarn his mo-
tion teSpecting the confines' oP Westmoreland,
Diorliant-,•Northnnaberlandi and,NeWrastle,upon•
Tyne, where the Assizes were hehl only once -a
year. In many instance 3, this delay in the adful-•
nisti anon of justice ‘ras attended great mis-
chief and hardship, 110 t only where the parties
were acquitted, but even where they happened t'O
he fonnd guilty. The evil, he thought, would
have been 'remedied simper," had it menthe eye of
Parliameat. Ile should more for the Calendars.
•for the list years,,'.and on the 7th instant he
shOntd.move tbr a Committee on the subject.
slionitl then set forth that teniedr' Which he
thought ‘could meet the evil, and he allould move
year affer ye-ar till he sn'eeeeded, tle'voneluded
with moving an Addreis for the Calendar', the
result, period of impiiionment, &c.•-•:Ordegetl.
London, England, 1818-02-06

This Day was published, •
Handsomely printed in 4 vols. avo. a New Edition, pr*U.
boards, of
. _

N HISTORICAL VIEW of the ENGLIsti
GOVERNMENT, trum the Settlement of the Saxons in
Britain to 6., present Time with some Dissertations coo-
stei ted. with the History of ilia Government • • • -•
By JOHN MILLAR,
Professor of Law in the University of Glasgow.
Printed for J. Mawman, 59, Ludgate-street; London.
Of whom may be had,
Bering: on 's Literary History of the Middle Ages, 4to.
21. 2s. hoards.
Thornton's Present State of Turkey, 2 vols. Bvo. 11, Is.
Naylor's History of the Helvetic Republics, 4 vols. Bvo.
11. I(s. hoards.

Jost published, price I4s. extra boards,
HE
of ENGLAN ; the Tri•
T timph of the Late War, as they appear in the Thanks
of Parliament, progressively voted to the Navy al.d Artily;
and the Coulainnications, either oral or written, on the stth
jest, chronologically arranged: with Notices Biograidlical
and Military.

By MAURICE EVANS, Nary and Army Agent.
" I am sure I speak the latigu,.ge of the HotNs!, when I
say that it is impossible to fine any where the glory of our
arms so well described, as in those brilliant displays of slo•
quence."—Lord Castlereagh's'Spetch, May 20, ißtri.
A few Copies are"taken on large Imperial Paper, and
hot pressed, price IL Ss.
Printed by A.. 1. Valpy ; and sold by Nlessrs. Longman and
Co.; lialthkin and Co.; Law and -Whittaker ; Black, Par-
bury, and Allen ; Egerton; Westley arid Parrish ; and all
other Booksellers.
London, England, 1818-02-06

FOR CITILBLAINS, SPRA:NS,- RHEITMATISMS, &c.
R. `ll- OI'ODELDOC.—This very
excellent. Mediem,, cannot be -genuine unless the
.1) - ••
name "F. Newbety" Cli in •he Stamps. It is br-
e:nue necessary to direct attention to this particu-
lar, as Cennterfeits are s.iltl akeost every town and street;
and often by persons who Would not be suspected of an
attempt to deceive and deft-3140 their customers. This Opo-
deldoc is super orto all otter applications in the cnre of Chit-
bl tins, Sprains, Bruises, Grumps, and Numbness; as also
Inc Rbewnatisms, and fee the Limbs when in a paralytic
state.

Sold by F. Newbery and Sons,- at the old established Medi •
cine Warehouse, No. 45, St. Paul's, the third house front
er-sps,de. l'; 23. ltd. a bottle.

Sold also by J. Saitgtr, 150, Oxford-street; Harris, Lud-
gate-sto ,et ; Stradling, Royal Excliange; and by all respect-
able Veaders in Town and Country.
London, England, 1818-02-06

Si-1 t•

LYMINGTON, FEB. 3--The wreck of the Bri-
tish Tar, which was' lost bet Ween Hurst Beach
and Hurdle the other day, covers the coast for
upwards of two miles :—all the crew and passen-
gers were drowned. The bodiep of eight men and
three Ladies have been picked up, but as yet no
person has arrived here to make inquiry respecting
.them. Their interment is under the superits-
teutlance of Mr. GUY, the Lord of the Manor,
and the Revenue Officers of " the Hurst Station,"
who have exerted themselves greatly cn this me-
lancholy occasion.

D MOUTH, FEB. 4.—The brig Fly, of Lon-
. 4• Lm AN, Master, on her voyage from Lon-
don to Cadiz, in ballast, drove on shore arSiapton
Sands, about five miles from hence, at five o'clock
in the morning ; crew saved, and most of the
materials, and the vessel expected to be got off.

MARGATE, -FEB. s.—Arrived in our Roads this
morning the brig Mary, WILLIAMS, from Ant-
werp for London, with an anchor broken, and
some other damage, having been run foul of by .a

schooner.
DEAL, FEB. s.—Sailed last night, after post,
the Thetis, DENHAM, for Jamaica. Came down
from the River the London, CAMPBRLL, for Ma-
deira and China ; Princess Amelia, RALSTON, for
ditto ditto ; and several others are now working
through the
PORTSMOUTH, FE3. s.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Tiber from r. cruise. Sailed the Astrea and
Abeona transports, with troops, for Chatham.—
Rienkin of the Out ward:bou9d; the Latona, for the
South Seas ; Bacchus, Hooosort, for New York :
the latter yesterday lost her anchor, but got it
again 'this morning.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 4.—Sailed the Policy, STA..
VERS, for the Soutli Seas, and the Java, :Umbra,
for India.
Ltvaaroot., FEB. 4.—Sailed the Argo, LYON,
for Calcutta.

THR IRISH CATHOLIC BOARD.--ne Dublin
Journal says, that the Catholic Board " has dis-
solved itself; that it has in fact committed felo de
se, for the purpose, chnonc, other reasons," or not
collecting the amount of the debt which the Rev.
Mr. HAYES. the Roman Catholic Agent at Rome,
had conttatted there with reference to the busi-
ness of his mission.

lt must be highly gratifying to every 'friend to
the Protestant Church to see. that in the City of
Bristol there are such distinguished and strenuous
Laymen as its present MAYOR, arid Alderman DA-
NIELS, are so zealous in support of it, and manifest-.
iog their attachment by withdrawing from a So-
ciety which endeavours to advance itself by mean
artifices and falselmod. The Gentlemen above-
mentioned have shown their good sense, as well
as resolute attachment to our—National Faith, by
their zeal w give due circulation' to the admirable
Protest of the Archdeacon of Bath.
London, England, 1818-08-08

bittnty-LANg THEAtitt.

COURT OF CHANCERY.
Sir SAtviner. Rosnr.a.y, Mr. BELL, and
IturELL, appeared this morning on behalf of Mr;
G. H. Rubins, Mr. •Caleraft, V. P. the Horrik
Geo. Lamb, Mr. Shakespeare .Read,
and other
Members of the Special Committee, appointed hi
the Proprietors, praying an Injunction to restrain
the persons acting in the name of a Sub-Csnv.
mittee of Management from making any Engage'
ments, or taking any steps with a view to opell.
the Theatre. until the Creditors are satisfied, and
also that all such other arrangeMents may be mad'
as were tectimmentled and adopted by the Jolt
General Meeting of the Proprietors.—Sir SAsWO'
ROMILLY stated the case very fully, and the
CHANCELLOR immediately ordered the Injunction.

a id
Mr. STEPHEN P.SiBIA had arrived in tOVI”A P -
had commenced his duty as Managet of Drug:
Lane Theatre ; but the Injunction obtained
tbts
day will, of course, stop all proceedings, excepts
%ye hope, towards an amicable arrangement.
London, England, 1818-08-08

LEWES RACES.

Wednesday Lewes Races cominettced,with indifferent sport.
A Sweepstakes of 25 s. (four Subscriber;) was walked mta
the Course by Lord Egremont's colt, by Tedd-f'. His Ma-
jesty's Plate of WOgs. was won by Sir J. Shelley't bay boise
Pendulum, in two heats, beating Lord Egreuiwnt's grey horse,
by Can Opus, Mr. Clarke's Sidropbel, and two others. The
intense beat of the day operated as a drawback to a large
assemblage of company.
London, England, 1818-08-08

TowEßs's TONIC PILLS,,

For INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS of STON'IACH, BILIOUS
IRREGULARITIES, and their attendant. Symptorus.

THESE PILLS are confidently recommended
as one of the safest and moct certain Remedies that has
ever i..,ren dischrered for the various uneasy sensations which
result from a weakened state of the digestive organs. Mild,
but effectual, in their operation. they cleanse and yet
strengthen the stomach, and correct a costive habit by relax-
ing the bowels in a way so gentle as scarcely to appear the
effect of a medicine. They restore the appetite, assist di-
gestion, and promote a due and regular secretion of the Me.
Sold at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and Its. per Box, hy JOHN
TOWERS, Professional-Chcmist,Waroer-street, near Hatton-
garden ; and may be hail at all the Wholesale and Retail
Medicine Warehouses in London, and at the respectable
Prug6ists' or Booksellers' in must principal Towns.
London, England, 1818-08-08

ttAME LAWS.

FOR THE SUN.
ltin.tbrroß,—As the period is fitt apptoac
for the eommenreinent of the Game season,
is oecessory the Public should he infortned th

by AN 75 of the lat, Parliament, dated sth June,
1818. a pen.dry of Fitts Poor;Ds can be inflicted
on any person. " WH THER QUALIFIED or NOT
" QUALIFIED to KILL GAME, who shall bay any
" Hare, Pheasant, Partridge, Moor Heath Game,
" or Grouse;" one half of ,vhich goes to the In-
former. By the Second clause, the prison selling
li RFLEASFD from all pains and • penAties of the
Act by informing against the Purchaser ; and the
third and last clause enacts, that " Penalties un-
" der the Act may he sued for to the soLF. USE of
" the PROSECUTOR " Your insertior of this may
be the means of preventing individuals from ex-
posing theMselves to the snares of Informers, who
in this case may in the first instance be thieves,
and have six months allowed to consider whether
they shall lay the information
August 7.

HONESTUS,

SPORTING IN rELLIG ILNC E.

OXFORD RACES, TUESDAY, Alla. 4.
The Gold Cup, value Ioo,v, and the surplus to the winner,
Subscription of tog 3 each, for four-vr-olds, 7st. 71b. Sve,
Bst. 71h. six. 9st. and aged, 9st. 41h. Four miles. (21 Subs.).
Mr. Chlrltou's ch. c. Indus, by Quiz, 4 yrs old .
Lord Exeter's b. h. Captain Candid, .5 yrs old . .
Lord Jer,ey's h. h. Cannon Ball, aged . . • . 3
Mr. Vest's b. h. Crecy, 5 yrs old .
The City Members' Plate of 501. was not run for, only one
horse being. entered.

WEVNESDAY.—The Noblemen and Gentlemen's Purse of
Fifty Pounds was won by Mr. I)ay's ch. c. by Dotterill, 3 yrs
old, beating Mr. Stevens's be. f.

Fifty l'ounds, given by his Grace the Duke of Marlborough,
was won by Lord Jersey's hr. c. David, beating Mr. Wells's
King of Diamonds and Mr. Dundas's Riscinator.
Mr. Sadler's h. f. by Fyldener, walked over the course for
the Sweepstakes of 20gs. each.
London, England, 1818-08-08

BOXING.

The battle between Painter and Spring, for
1100 guineas a side, awl that between Crawley and
a Clare-market Butcher, took place yesterday,
on the Russia Farm, between tour and five miles
from Kingston, in a 24-feet roped ring. Spring
and Painter fought at Mickelham Downs, on the
Ist of April last, and the former won in an hour
anti a half. Painter it was said at that time hurt
his shoulder in the early part of the fight, and the
time which Spring occupied in finishing him,
showed there was but little devil about him. On
this combat, stinging sums Of Morley nave been
lost by the very flashest of the cognoscenti, as
those who backed Spring before, backed him
again easily at 5 to 2; and Painter's former
backers, with tew exceptions. were brought over
to Spring's side. Seconds--Belcher and Harry
Harmer for Painter, and Cribb and Clark for
Spring.
London, England, 1818-11-12

HER MAJESTY.—TEIC following J3ullvtiu was

issued this morning :

" KEW PALACE, Nov. 12.

" The QUEEN was in a less uncomfortable
state throughout the whole of yesterday ; but
Her MAJESTY has had a bad night.
(Signed)

" FR. MILMAN.
H. HALFORD.,•

We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Monday last. The following are extracts :
" PARIS, Nov. 9.—Yesterday before mass the
King received, at a private audience, the Duke de
Fenian Nunez, the Spanish Ambassador, who de-
livered a Letter from his Sovereign.

" The Duke d'Angouletne: arrived at Metz on

the 4th instant.

" Yesterday the King received the Ministers,
Marshals, Cardinals, &c.

" The Duke and Duchess de Berry set out this
morning for their superb estate of Rosny, near
Mantes. They return to-morrow evening.

" The Doke d'Angonleme is expected next
month at CabilS. His Royal Highness will pro,
ceed by Dunkirk and Gravelines. tie will visi
Calais, Boulogne, St. Omer, Aire, Bethune, ant

" The King of Prussia has transmitted to the
Mayor of the Atrondissement in which the hotel
of his Majesty's Embassy is situated, the sum of
2000 francs for the poor.

" Letters frnm Strasburg') state, that it had
been officially announced there that the Duke
d'Angouleme would arrive in that city on the.Bth
inst. and remain there the 9th, 10th, and I I tb.

" The Doke de Richelien is expected to return
toParis from Aix-la•Cbapelle the 15th or 16th lust.
The Prince de Talley rand, who since the
London, England, 1818-11-12

ARRIVALS

The Earl and Countess of Pembroke, from their seat,
Wilton House; the Right Hon. Thoinas Grenville, fron► a
tour ; Lord Mark Kerr, from his seat, Hole► Wood ; Edward
Holland, Esq. from his seat, Saxmunilliam, Suffolk.
London, England, 1818-11-12

CHANGES.

The Cenritess Vinhault, from a tour, to Edinburgh ; Earl
of Donnoughtuore, from Dublin, to Knocklofty, near Clon-
; Colonel Ellice, from a tour, to Edinburgh; Marquis
of Tavistock, from Bedfordshire, to Brighton; Lord amid
Lady Montford, from Plrk-lane, for Monks-grove, near
Chertsey, in Surrey; Mr. C. Long, for Hartford-bridge ,
London, England, 1818-11-12

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 6.--This morning. their Ma..
jes'ies the King and Queen, the Empress Dow-
ager of Russia, the Grand Duke Michael, and all
r'te Members of the Royal Fatuity, went in seven
earriageS, each drawn by six horse, to the P 3.-
1 tee of Lacken, where the illustrious company
breakfasted.
it was not the Grand Duke Constantine, hut
the Grand Duke Michael of Russia, who arrived
I:ere yesterday.
The Prince Royal and Prince William of
Prussia, who arrived here yesterday, departed in
the afternoon for Aix-la-Chapelle.
To-day, at half-past one o'clock, the Hanove-
rian regiment of Hussars of the Prince Regent
arrived in this city from France. The fine ap-
pearance of this corps and the beauty of the
horses were greatly admired ; and it was observed
that most of the men wore medals.
AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, Nov. 4.—The Police has
ordrred the money paid to Mademoiselle Garneriu
far item intended ascent ,in her balloon, which was
seized on its failure, to be resored to her.
Lord Wellittgton has given a note of 1000 francs
for his tickets to Madame Catalani's last concert.
The portrait of his Majesty the Emperor of
Austria, by the Painter to the Court of London,
is nearly finished. A day Gr two ago his ,Nbtiesty
went to the Town Hall, wearing a Marshal's uni-
form and till his orders, to be painted in that cos-
tome. The artist, who may flatter himself with
the entire approbation of the Emperor, has already
begon the portraits of Princes Hattlenhorgh and
Metternich. As soon as the portraits of the other
-Sovereigns are finished, he will go to V;enna, by
the order and at the expence of the Prince Regent,
to paint the portrait of Prince Schwartzenberg.
`this distinguished artist has already painted st rik-
ing likenesses of Princes Blucher and Platoff, for
the Ptince Regent, who has set apart a particular
gallery for all these pictures. He pays the artist
SOO guineas for the portraits of each Sovereign.
Faust THE NIAINE, OCT. 30.--it is said, that
the Grand Duke Michael will marry a Prussian

Princess.
The following is said to have been the ;mime-
iiinte cause of the remora! of M. Malchtis from the
Dt.T.tartment of the Finauces ofWirtemburg :
Hehad niatie out alone the view of the finances
for the year- 1818' to 1819; and tvhereas it was
expected there would be a deficiency of half a mil-
liou, found an overphts of that sum, though he
lE4d increased the disbursements. This Budget
was
.signet! by the King. But it was afterwards
discovered by a clerk, that Maielitts had conitnit-

ted an error, and that, in casting up the amount
of the revenue of the Domains, Le had made four
millions instead of three."
The report that the lonian Islands would he
given to Russia, and England indetrinified.for the
loss of its protectorship, is unfounded. A new
plan of a Constitution for the Kingdom of Wir-
temberg is pow drawing up.
STOCKHOLM, OCT. 30.—0 n the 23d inst. the
American Ambassador, Mr. Russell, left this city to
r, ,crux to his own country. Mr. Hughes remains
k as ettarlte d'Affaires:—Count Sandel arrived
at Ctiri,;tiana on the and immediately en-
oilice as Viceroy of the Kingdom of
NorA,4y.
London, England, 1818-11-12

cusToms LIST.

Emikered Inwards; Nov. 11.—Active, Grey, Petersburg') ;
Jane. Woodthorpe, Mogadore; Lively, Bayes, Harlingen ;
Diadem, Dodd, Quebec ; Vrow Roelfina, Boltheus, Ghent,
Ugie, Walker, Archangel ; Jouge Jan Shoon, Jan Shoon,
Bekenl Lord Exmouth, Mills, Gibraltar; General Murray,
Allen, Antwerp ; Rachel, Allison, Santander; Vrow Gesina,
Bischoff, Leer ; Vittoria, Smith, Bremen ; Oak, s'l'yness,
Archangel; Daie Gebroders, Groenwold, Weender; Pomona,
Graves, Zante ; Vrow Antina, Thomas, Weender; Drie Gc-
hroders,Dyk, Groningen; Goede Hoop, Jansen, Carolinaziel;
Rebecca, Udney, St. Domingo; Thetis, Morley, Antwerp ;
Fortuna, Stein, Stralsund ; Monarch, Thornhill, Quebec;
Vrow Petina, Mulder, Antwerp.

Entered Outwards, Nov. 11,—Mary and Eliza, Phillips,
Havanna!) ; Loyalist, Herbert, St. Vincent's ; Telemachus,
Rogers, Antwerp; Ann, Longridge, New,Orleans; Aboyne,
Leslie, Trieste.
Cleared Outwards, Nov. 1 I.—Brothers, Scotland. Ham-
burgh; Caroline, Clark, Montserrat ; Edward, Wessels,
Bremen; Vrow Gertruyila, Prouk, Antwerp; Aurea, Hesse].
ton, Rio Janeiro; Mirables, Rutherford, St. Vincent's ; Jeune
Pauline, Net, Ghent; Adolph and Clara, Faillant, Ostend;
Driver, Driver, Hamlitirgh ; Cornmercial,Talbot, Villa Nora;
Majestic, Harper, Leghorn : Venerable, Davies, Santander;
Edward, t union Devereaux, Charleston.

The Earl Fitzwilliam, Hatutow, from London
to Halifax, pot into Cork with damage on the
31st ult., after being out from the Downs since
tl,e 30th Aug. with passengers for Halifax and
New Brunswick.
London, England, 1818-11-12

SHIP NEWS.

Leftwick, OcT. 29.--Arrived the Margaret,
Cowt6, fr,im Aichangel, with wheat, very leaky.
OcT. 30.—Arrived the Discovery ships Alex-
ander, Captain PA arty, And Isabella, Cairain
Ross, from Davis's Straits. 'Also arrived the
Ilarine, BOND. from Archangel, with oats, &c.,
and having thrown overboard most of her cargo,
being extremely leaky.

Nov. 2.—Arrived the Trial, BARHAM, from
Archangel, with loss of btikarks and long-boat.
Point, Nov. 1 I.—Arrived, last night, the
Friends, Quest, Integrity, Endeavour, and seve-
ral other transports, ft mu Calais, with troops and
horses. In coming into the harbour the Friends
got aground within the Pier-heads, which occa-
sioned several vessels to run foul of her, and car-
ried away her bulwarks, fore rigging, &c. The
Endeavour, of Fife, run foul of her, and carried
away her bowsprit, broke her anchor, and re-
ceived other damage.
HAMSGATE, Nov. 11.—Arrived the Ulysses,
llnGns, and several other transports, from Calais,
with troops.
DEAL, Nov. 11.—Remain in the Downs his
Majesty's ship Severn and Florida sloop of war.
PouTsmourn, Nov. 11 .—Went unit of harbour
the Regalia transport, DIXON, for London.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 9.—Arrived the Countess of
Chichester packet with a • mail from Malta, last
from Gibraltar, in 16 days.
PENZANCS, Nov. 10.—The Redbourne, SHRR..
LOCK, sailed yesterday for Falmouth to perform

quarantine, but was obliged to put back, and hav-
ing brought up in foul ground, soon parted from
her anchor, but was " brought up again with the
other. Came in the Betsey, ItosEwamL, from
London, and several others, for shelter.
London, England, 1818-11-12

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 11.

The VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied in hear-
big the arguments of Counsel in the case of the
Attorney-General v. the Corporation of Bristol.
The question at issue was respecting certain cha-
ritable bequests,• and involved only dry points for
arguinent, wholly uninteresting to a general
Reader.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nor. 11.
SEDUCTION.-CARR V. CLARK.

Mr. SCARLETT moved to set aside the nonsuit
in this case. It was an action brought by the
plaintiff, a farmer, against the defendant, to re-
cover damages for the seduction of his daughter,
and the loss he had sustained by being' deprived
of her services. The cause was tried before Mr.
Baron Wood• at the Northampton Assizes. It
appeared, that the plaintiff's daughter had been
placed as a servant in the family of a Mrs. Shaf-
toe, at Annandale. The plaintiff, in 1815, re-
moved front Annandale to Bishis Auckland,. but
he reqnested of Mrs. Sbaftoe that his daughter
might remain in her service, until he should
be settled and able to receive her. Two years
after that request the young woman was
seduced by the defendant, who had married
the daughter of Mrs. Shaftoe. The Learned
Judge at the trial directed a nonsuit, on the
atchority of decisions in the cases of Fother-
gill v. Sparks, and Dean v. Field, An which it
was laid down, that if a (laughter was not in
the service of her father, he could not sustain
au action for loss of her services. Mr. Scar-
let( submitted, that this case differed from
Fothergili v. Sparks. The daughter in that case
was more than 21 years of age, and Lord Mans-
field held, that she was released from her father's
controul. In Dean and Field, although the
daughter was under age, she had declared her de-
termination not to warn to her father after the
seduction. In the present case it was understood
expressly, that the daughter was to return to her
father. He contended on all the points that the
plaintiff was entitled to support the action.
Chief Justice ABBOTT said, that the law was
well kid down, when it was determined, that a
parent could ti,ot bring an action for the seduction
of his (laughter, in the character of a parent. Ile
must do it in the character of a master. In the
present case, the daughter was not in the service
of her fattier, but in that of Mr. Shafto, who
alone was entitled to bring an action. The Court
refused to disturb the nonsuit.
London, England, 1818-11-12

THE ARMY.

The passage of our army from France still con-
tinues, and it ig calcolwed two-thirds of the whole
are already arrived. Several Brigades of Horse
and Foot Artillery have been landed at Dover,
with detachments of the Corps of Engineers, and
Sappers and Miners, which have proceeded for
Woolwich. The appearance, egnipments, and
condition of this arm of the service are so admi-
rable, that a sensation of regret would he excited
at its ;eduction, were it nut that the principles of
our Constitution, and the necessities of our coun-
try, demand it.

A letter from Dover, dated Nov. 10, says,
" Eighteen vessels arrived this day from Calais,
and about the same number yesterday, chiefly
with cavalry, consisting of the 2d and 3d regi-
ments Dragoon Guards, and also several Staff
Officers, amongst ►vhouu were Major-General Lord
Edward Somerset, his family and suite."
Report says, that onlyttsa General Officers will
be retained on the Staff in the West Indies. The
Adjutant and Qoarter•Mater General's Staff in
Ireland will come under reduction. Regiments
are about to embark for India to relieve the fol-
lowing corps, viz.
22d, at Mauritius ; ipthiat Ceylon-; 65th, at Bonibay ; 34th,
at Madr4s; and 67th, az Bengal ; coming home.
Oucla the Cape of Good flops, to relieve the Royal African.
One to Halifax, to relieve the- Zid Battalion ut the (lath,
ordered far reduction.

The Ist West-loclia _•oes to Gibrilltar to receive the draughts
of the 4th. The ad will he thatighted into the 2d, at. Jamaica.

iitt:ifesents are to 4o fri4m Ireland to relieve the 4tli Batta-
lion of the tiOth York Rangers, West-lndia Rangers, and
Cliasseurs, iu the West Itidit_43, ordered to be reduced.

FUNERAL. OF THE HIGHT 110 N. \VM. ELLIOT, M. Y.

The Run-lidos Of the Right lion. iVitit ELLIOT,
, were removed, yesterd.iy morulug„ at eight
o'clock, from his late reiidence in Old Burling-
-100-street, for inter►nent in the -tamily vault iu
liyeg4te Church. The cavalcade moved in tke
order

Seven Pages on horseback.
Hearse and Six Harses, Feathers, &c.
Four Mourning-coaches and six Horses, with Feathers, &c.

The funeral was quite private, as the mourners,
which were, Loid 'Minton. Earl Fit zwilliam, Earl
Bathurst, Lord Grenville, Lord Holland, and' the
ltight Hon. ThottiaS Grenville, joined the pro-
cession about halt a mile on this side liyegate, in
their otvu private carriages.

0 E T It tr.

CAUSE 'OF THE FA:LC:FIT OF TliE EXPEDITION

TO TUE POLE.

Nrc quidquain tibi prndest
tentasse—stniaoque tuttinuni
Percurrisse Pokm, ntorituro.
Holt. On. xxviii.

The Nile, to our forefathers dead,
Was a mystery whence it could roll;
They never could get to the head—
And we cannot get to the Pole.

Our case is a nice nne, I wis.,
But if they would take my advice-,
I think, in a matter like this,
There's nothing like breaking the ice.

REGIS! Llt OF FASHION.
London, England, 1818-11-12

GUAKANTEE.-BULKLRY V. LORD.

This was an action upon a guarantee given by
the defendant to secure the payment of a certain
insurance premium, -for which his son might be
liable to the plaintiff. At the trial at Guildhall,
in the Sittings after last Term, the plaintiff was
nonsuited. The question was, whether, as the
defendant had guaranteed the debt in the event of
his son becoming bankrupt, his liability attached
by the circumstance of his son having become in-
solvent, and lain two months in prison, so as to.
commit an act of bankruptcy under the statute of
James 1., though no commission had actually
issued

Mr. TOPPING now moved to set .aside the non-
suit, hot
The COURT confirmed the decision at Nisi Prins,
and refused the rule.

'LANDLORD AND TENANT.-TbIOMAS V. COOK.

This was an action to recover the sum of 20/.
for half a year's rent, alleged to be due from the
defendant to the plaintiff, for a house which the
latter had let to the defendant, who, in his turn,
under-let it to a third person. It appeared that
►he plaintiff had treated the under-tenant as his
principol, by distraining upon his goods for the
first half-year's rent, and also for a second, but
before a third w►►s due the under-tenant had quitted
the premises, in consequence of which the plain-
tiff brought the present action against the present
'defendant, as the original tenant ; but the Jury,
finding that the plaintiff had attorned to Perkins
the under-tenant as his landlord, they found a kr-
elict for the defendant.

Jr,ll Tormo now moved to set aside the ver-
dict which was found at Guildhall before the
Chief Justice, 'hut
The Cot.= considered the finding of the Jury
at conclusive, and therefore refthed the rule.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:
London, England, 1818-11-12

THE THEATRE.

COVENT-GARDEN.—If new Comedies of ster-
ling merit are not presented to Managers, they
must, perforce, bring forward those, which, how-
ever deficient, yet, at least, afford scope for the
talents of Performers. Such was the cae last
night at this Theatre, where The Soldier's Daugh-
ter was represented to chew Mr. FARREN and Miss
O'NEILL in characters which they had not per-
formed before. The Governor Heartall of
Mr. FARREN was in the usual stile of his cor-
rect and animated assumptions, and again de-
monstrated the justness of the popularity which
he has acquired. We cannot speak with equal
praise of Miss O'NEILL's Widow Cheerly It is
natural for public Performers to be ambitions
displaying a variety of powers, bit in doing so,
they are sometimes in danger of lessening their
reputation. With all our partiality for this in-
teresting Actress, we cannot congratulate her on
her success in Comedy. The tragic province is
really her proper sphere, and she is hazarding her
well-earned fame in deserting it for surely she
cannot be gratified with the senseless applause of
the ignorant many.—As we do not wish to dwell
on'the ungracious subject, we shall content our•
selves with quoting the words of CHURCHILL, as
applied to the best tragic Actress of her time, who
also was too ambitious to wear the sock.

" But when -
She quits the tragic scene, and in pretence
,"ro comic merit, breaks down Nature's fence,
" I scarcely can believe my ears and eyes,
" Or find out CIBBER through the darts disguise."

The continued indisposition of Mrs. FAncrr
again rendered it necessary for Mrs. CONNOR to be
her substitute, and the latter performed the part
of Mrs. Malfort so well as abundantly to confirm
the propriety of her engagement at this Theatre.
London, England, 1818-11-23

SMITHFIELD, Nov. 23.

Our Market this morning' was abundantly s►►pplied with
prime Cattle, and Beef sold considerably cheaper than on
last Monday, and the trade was very brisk; the show of
Sheep was also large, and Mutton went off at love► prices
than on Friday; Veal was cheaper; Pork remains nominal as
per last. The business in the Hay Market this morning was
lively, and fine samples of that article (although plenty at
market, was Bs. per load dearer, and many sales made at that
price; Clover maintains last week's quotatioms; and Straw
was (is. per load dearer, and brisk sales at that advance. The
annexed is a correct statement of the Numbers and Prices at
market :

(To sink the Of ; per Stone of 8165.)
Beef 4s. Od. to ss. od. Veal 4s. 6d. to 7s. od
Mutton ..4s. 6d. to 6s. 2d. Pork 4s. 6,1. to Gs. 8d

CATTLE AT MARKET.
Beasts 3270 I Sheep and Lambs ... .18,860
Calves

HAY AND STRAW PER LOU).
Hay.... ,C 5 0 0 toZ's S 01 Clover.. L:C 0 0 to,C9 0 0
Straw 4.2 8 oto ,C 3 0 0

Yesterday morning, amidst a vast concourse of
spectators, come out of the London Docks, the
fine American ship Forster, Captain MORAN, of
New York, and wes taken in tow by the Favour-
ite, steam-boat, Captain JONES. Notwithstand-
ing the wind was quite contrary, they arrived and
anchored in safety below Gravesend, in the short
space of five hours. This is the first vessel ever
attempted to be taken through the Pool.
It is confidently reported that the Duke of
WELLINGTON has taken Uffington-house, near
Stamford, the seat of the late Lord LINDSEY,
until the mansion provided for his Grace by Par-
fitment shall be completed.
London, England, 1818-11-23

EXCHANGE ON LONDON.

One Month,
Three Months '23 f. 25 c.

" FRANKFORT, Nov. 15.—1 t is said that for
the purpose of terminating the differences between
Austria and Bavaria, and the Grand Duchy of
Baden, Prussia and England will be constituted
arbitrators, and that Lord Clancarty and M. de
Humboldt will proceed hither to enter upon the
discussion.

" AIX-LA-CHAPIILLE,' Nov. I6.—There was a
Conference yesterday,which it is thought will be
the last.

" Nov. 17.—The Congress appears to be now
dissolved. The departure of the Sovereigns and
the Ministers commenced yesterday.

The Emperor of Russia gave a splendid din-
ner, on Sunday, of sixty covers, to the Sovereigns,
Princes, Generals, and Ministers. In the even-
ing they went to the Ball given by the merchants.
The Emperor of Russia set out yesterday for
Brussels. The Prince de Metternich has also
quitted us. The Emperor of Austria and the King
of Prussia set out this day.

VIENNA, Nov. 9.—lt is not, as stated, for the
Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia that
preparations are making at the Palace at Milan,
but for the Emperor and Empress of Austria, who
will set out in February next for Italy, and re-
main there for a year."
London, England, 1818-11-23

WESTMINSTEA, 11-7,..0v. 21, ISI3.
a•Ninneron; Meetly!: of ibe ELECTORS of
WESTMINSTER, in the Interest of Captain Sir
NIURRAY MAXWELL, held this day at the British Cotre'e-
house, to talteinto consideration his Answer to the Requisi-
tion, and the best means of insuring his Election,

HENRY WINCHESTER, Esq. in the Chair,

The Resointions were nnanimously agreed
First—That this Meeting highly appreciates the prompt
and candid manneriu which Sir Murray Maxwell has convey-
ed to the Electors of 'Westminster his consent to, become a
Candidate on the present occasion ; but at. the same time it
is with extreme regret they 'warn, that the state ()this health,
from the injury he received during the late contest for this
Cite, is such es to preclude his personal attendanue.
Secondly-7-That this. Meeting being .duly impressed as to
the important services Sir Murray Max Well resolved to this
_City On coming. forward on the late Election, and tin' firth
conduct he displayed in that ardw;ns contest, until driven
front ittiy the severe outrage that was committed on his per-
son, thee consider him as meriting the zealous and liberal
support of the Electors on the present occasion.
Thirdly—That the principle on which Sir Murray Maxwell
again sOlicits tie suffrages of the Electors, nice.: the full
concurrence of the present Meeting, and they I herefore re-
e,•inowsid a Subscription be entered into forthwith, fir the
urpose otdefraving the expellee. the ensuing Mecum).
Fourth/y..411a! it be recommended In the t';irisites within
this City to commence an immediate and' active 'Canvass in
behalf of Sir MnrrayNaxw li, through their respective divi-
sions, and that Ctimmittees he formed therein, in order to
give full effect to that object.
HENRY WINCHESTER, Chairman.

Mr. Winchester having left the Chair—
Resolved Onanintously—That the Thanks of this Meet-
ing lie given' to hint fur his able conduct in the Chair this
day. •
London, England, 1818-11-23

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3;3, 1818.

From the LONDON GAZETTE of 'Nov: 41.

MOURNING FOR WEE:. LATE MAJESTY.
Horse-Gnards, Nay. 5.`0.

His ttoyat FlightiesS the Prince Regent, actin;;
in the name and On the behalf of I►i"s Majesty,
does not require that the Officers of the Army
should wear any other monming, the preen
trielancho). occa'sion, than black ct•ape over the
ornamental part of the cal► or hat, the sword knot,
and on the left aria, with the Following excep-
tions.

Officers on duty are to wear black gloves, black
crape over the ornamental part of the cap or hat,
he sword knot, and on the left arm ; the sash
covered with black crape ; hiAck gorget ribbon,
and a black crape scarf over the right sl:onlder.

The drums are to be covered with bl+cly, and
black crape iS to be hung from the pike of the
colourittfr of infivntry, and from the standard-
staff antOilonpeta of cavalry.
_ _

Wb'en Officers appear at C'tsatt in their' uniform,
they are to wear black crape orer.the ornamental
part of the cap or hat, the sword knot, and on
the left arm ; a black crape scarf over the right
shoulder ; black waistcoat, breeches, stockings,
and buckles.

By command of his Royal Highness the Com-
mander-if-Chief.

HARRY CALVERT, Adjutant-General.

Admiralty-Office, N0v.20. ,
His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, acting
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty,
does not require that the officers of the fleet :;nould
wear any other mourning, on the present melan-
choly occasion, with their undress uniforms, than
black crapes on their left arms, hats, and sword
knots; nor with their dress uniforms, than black
gloves, and black crapes on their left arms, hats,
and sword knots; except at Court, when they are
to wear also black. waistcoats, breeches, stockings,
and buckles ; nor that the officers of the royal
marines should. wear any other mourning with
their uniform's cha•n black crapes‘ein their lett arms,
hats, and sword knots'; except on duty, when they
are -to. wear also black gloves, and the-sash co-
vered with black, black gorget.ribbons and black
crape scarfs over their, right•shoulders ; and ex-
cept at Court, when they are td wear black crapes
on their left arms, hats, ancl sword knots, black
crape scarfs over their right shoulders, and black
waistcoats, breeehei, stockings, and buckles.
The drums of the royal marines are to be co-
vered-With and a black crape is to be hung
from the pike of the divisional colour-staff. • •
J. w. CROKER.
London, England, 1818-11-23

PRICE 0

Tills DAY AT
A per Cent. Red...... .7711 77
:3 per Cent. Cons.77i 78 7748
4 per Cents. .. 95
6 per Cent. Navy

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 44 minutes after 10. 1 Evening, 9 n►iuntes after 11.
London, England, 1818-08-06

HUSSEY.

We subjoin the following extracts from other
Papers, in order to gratify curiosity, or rather
to obviate all doubts on the subject ; but we be-

lieve that our account f the substance of the
confession of the Culprit, which we gave from
authority,will be found to be the most correct :
" The Kentish Gazelle, in its account of the last too:wlts
of this wretched man, varies in sonic particulars from the
other accounts we have seen, with respect to the confes-
sions made by him. After saying that he had ' his suspi-
cions,' he is stated to have added, know of the robbery,
and partook of the plunder.' Mr. Bird's son, it is farther
stated, visited him in his cell, after he had taken the Sacra-
ment, and put the same question to him as Mr. Rudge did—
' Ito yon know who did this deed 1"fo which Hussey
replied, I did not see them do it.' When Mr. Rudge had
finished praying with him on the scaffold, it appears that he
again asked Hussey if he was innocent of the murder? to
which he replied Yes, I am." And when the Rev. Gentle-
man reascended the scaffold a second time, at the request of
Hussey, it is said that Hussey, in a low voice, begged it to be
understood, that he considered his to he a righteous judg-
ment ; that lie was eqaally guilty in point of law but not
the murderer.' " ,
"The following is from The Itraidshne,Gagett,, received.
yesterday morning, the conductors of which • pledge them-
selves for the correctness of the statement' thus publicly
made :
' A short time previous to leaving the prison, (he (Hussey)
promised the Reverend Gentleman (Mr. Rudge) that he
would, at the place of execution, answer, ' yes' or no' to the
question' respecting the murders; • do you know who did
this deed?' He said, he was in the house after the murders
were perpetrated; he committcd-the robbery, but he did not
commit the murders. He also acknowledged that the gaiters
found in his box were in the house, and were sprinkled with,
the blood of the victims, as he walked over the bodies. Mr_
Bird, son of the deceased Mr. Bird, also visited him in the
cell ; and, in answer to a question from that gentleman, he
said, ' I did nut see them do it.' "
London, England, 1818-08-06

PEDAL HARP, &c.

CABINET .PIANO•FORTE, with Two Pe-
dals, Silk Front, complete, a solid good instru-
ment, with new Shifting Movement so much approved of,
for 38 guineas. A Square Piano-forte, with three drawers,
25 gnineas ; Do. at 25 guineas: Do. at 15 guineas. Pedal
Harp, by Erard, angnineas, cost 90 gnineas.
May be seen by daylight, at Mr. WATLEN's, 13, Leicester-
place.
. Also his new improved Patent Oblique Piano-Forte, so
justly admired by every one for its very r great qualities, and
their is nut a doubt but this superior Instrument will ulti-
mately supj-rsecle every other Piano-Forte.

CAITTION.—The extensive demand for the
following Articles having occasioned numerous Imita-
tions, the Public are respectfully informed that the Genuine
has the signature and address the Proprietor OH the.label.
ATKINSON'S FLUID, for the growth of the Flair, found-
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prevents the hair falling Off or turning, grey; and where bald-
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to its original • strength anti thickness. Ha spectahle re-
ferences to this fact are given in a pamphlet enclosed round
each bottle. It also trees the llidr from scurf, rstikes it soft
and glossu as silk,and keeps it in curl during exercise in dam-
hug or walking, or in damp weather ; price 3,5. 6d. a bottle.
AT4INSON'S VEGETABLE DYE changes grey or red
hate on the head or whiskers to a brown or black; warranted
perfectly innocent, and to give a permanent colour. Price 5e.,
10s. 6d., and 11. ls.

ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, prepared by a new
Process, which frres it from all irritating- rriuoves
freckles, redness, and hatiltivss front the slsin, prevents its
chapping, and makes it soft, white, and even. Price is. the
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;Id., Is., and is. 641. each.

Sold by .lastEs ATKINSON, Perfnmer,No.44, Gerrard street,
s.'lursyuare, London, and by most Perfumers and Hair-
dressers in Town and Country.