biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-23

CLISTONI S LIST.

Entered Inwards, December 22. Ttysbergen,
Ghent; Vrow Gertruyda, Pronk. Antwerp; Hope, Rees,
Bilboa ; Ann, Harrison, do. ; Good Intent, Aurora, Antwerp.
Entered Ouiwards, Dec. 22.—Thetis, Reed, Hamburg]) ;
Paragon, Hide, Grenada ; Mackerel, Hill, Leghorn ; Scipio,
Drummond, Virginia ; Lapwing, Brook, Smyrna.
Cleared Outwards., Dec. 22.—Essex, Poati, Montserrat;
Ida, Passmore, Jamaica; John Shand, Rets, do.; Osprey,
Mickleburg, Gibraltar; Britannia, Handy!), Grenada; Her-
cules, Lacheere, Dunkirk; Ann, Mathew, St. Thomas's.

Yesterday, at one o'clock, a Cabinet Council
was held at the Loun CHANCELLOR'S house, on
account of the Noble and Learned Lord con-
tinuing indisposed, which was attended by the
Noble Lord, the Earl of Liveitroot., Viscount
Sinmotrrn, Viscount CASTLEREAGH Earl BA-
THURST, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
Mr. \VELLESLEY I'oI.E, the Duke of WELLINGTON,
&c. The Cabinet Ministets wore summoned o►►
Monday afternoon to meet yesterday, and the
Duke of WELLINGTON was summoned to attend
in the same manner. The Cabinet continued their
deliberations till about half-past three o'clock.
At the breaking up of the Council the Duke' of
\VELLINGTOW rode on horseback to Carlton-
house, to pay his respects to the PRINCE REGENT,
and remained with his Royal Highness upwards
of an hour.

The D►►ke of YORK had a long-conference wit
his Royal Brother the PRINCE REGENT, at Car
ton-house.

Viscount SIDMOUTH had an audience of the
PRINCE REGENT after the breaking up of the
Cabinet Council yesterday.
Yesterday morning, soon after eleven o'clock,
Viscount CASTLEREAGH went to Carlton-house
to pay his respects to the PRINCE REGENT, °Fon
his return from Aix-la-Chapelle.
London, England, 1818-12-23

BANKRVPTCY ENLARGED.

T. A. Minchin, W. G. tarter, and A. Kelly, Portsmouth,
hauliers, from Drc. 26, to,Feb. 13.

BANKRUPTS.

C. Emery, Browle:e"wood-end, !itaffordsli i re. dealer, to sur-
render, .lan. 8,9, at the Taihmt Inn, It ne;11;y, Feb. 2, at
Wolseley44ridge I nu,'Staffordshire. Attorory, Air. Tooke,
Gray's. inn.
_ _

i.. Hart, Southampton, grocer, Jan. 5, 12, Feb. 2. at Guild-
hall. Attorney, Mr. Poole, Adam's-court, Old Broad-
street.

J. Purcell, George-street, Lanibetb, victualler, Dec. 29, Jan.
9, Feb. 2, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. •Sbuter,'thank-
- street, tVestminster.
'f..'MarShall, Tong, Yorkshire, corn-dealer, Dec. 26, Jan. 9,
Feb. 2, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Platts, Castle-street,
Holborn.

W. Tomitins, Nottinhain, hosier, Dec. 41, .lan. 1, Feb. 2,
at the Flying Horse, Nottingham. Atturnry, Mr. Taylor,
Field-nurt Gray'i-inn.

W. Calwood, full, Lancashire, farmer, Ike. 29, 30, at the
Nag's liead, Warrington, .Feb. 2, at the George Inn, Li-
verpool. Attorney, Mr. Chester, Staple •inn.
R. Kirk, Leicester, liquor-merchant, Jan. 4,5, Feb. 2; at the
White Lion, Leicester. Attorney, Nlr. Jeyes, Chancery-
lane.

S. Ilorrocks, Bolton, Lancashire, manufacturer; Dec. 30,
Jan. 16, Feb. 2, at the-Bridge Inn, Bolton. korney, Mr.
Nleddolvcroit

J. Morris, Woolwich, curdwainer, Dee. 2G, 29, Feb. 2, at
Guildhall. Attorney, ME. Suter, Greenwich.
'T. Guidon, Ahlermalibury-postern' iueteer, Jan 2, 19, Feb.
.2, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Blandlord, litutowstrect,
Berkeley-square.
London, England, 1818-12-23

FOURTH EDITION.
This Day was published, In ict is. 6d.
.11'..r,r)
EGLI,
,trIvS,DY UNVEILED
tßLiktetk),l,,C. ti-V..‘111
4,1%N Y
.Iz.
ne.
FOurth Edition, with an Appendix, containing' the COrves-
pundence between the Author and Messrs. Wilson and Lock-
hart? Advocates.

F,rlittborgh : Printed for Francis Pillans, Ilanover-street ;
and sold by the liivolisOers of tondOn, Oxford,' and Cam•
brit:cc.
" There is nothing so detestable in the eyes o( aßgood
men as defamation, or satire aimed at pat t icular persons.—
It thtsoves the utmost detestatiiiii-atid•diSZirifiagement of all
Who have either the love of their country or the honour .01
their religion at heart. 1 have trot scrupled to rank those
who deal in those pernicious arts of writing with the' to
and the 'assassin. Every hottest man sets as high's
valbe upon his good name as upon lite itself; and I cannot
hut think that those who privily assault the one, could de-
stroy the other, might they du it with the saute security and
impuuity,"—Addison.
London, England, 1818-10-29

S 1P Nt%t7S.

The Don Forgao, fr.tin 'Rio Janeiro to
Lisbon, tlvri taktn the 23d iolt. off the Rotk
of List it, by an tniiirgeot privateer.

Littriti3OoL, OCT. 27.—Arrived the Bengal,
CtinitElksoti, front Bengal ; 6naed the 21st
April, and from the Sand-heads the sth May. in
company With the Nyiriplt, ilbsfist., 'for Liver=
pool-, and pitted from her the 13th flay; on the
18th May; ih lat.. 15. 57. N., long. 86. 10. E.,
spike the hope, Bonibiy for Calcutta.

Vessels spoken with by the Bengal, arrived at Liverpool
On 23d June, in lat. 7. 35. S. long. 88. :56. E. the American
ship Atalanta, from Penang for America;—On loth Sept. in
let. 13. 13. long. 24.53. the itatcliff, froth LonclOn to the
South Seas.

PoIiTSMOUTti, OCT. 23.---Sailed the Aurora
transport for Calais.

Yaft3lotrTH, Oct. 28.----Several fishing: boats hare brought
in this morning.about 120 or 140 barrels of Stockholm tar,.
picked up Within ilasebro' Sand. .The fishermen lay the
vessel that bove them overhoai•d was a brig about 200 tans,
which came off on Monday morning assisted by 2 or 3 fishing
boats. They did not speak the vessel. The tar is entered
into the Yarmouth Admiralty Court.
HARWICH, OCT. ¢a.—Arm iced the Castlereagh packet, with
a mail, &c. from Cuxhaven; the Bremen mail had most un-,
accountably not arrived at Cush wen when the packet sailed,
London, England, 1818-12-24

IRLUISI 01.' FASHION.

Attl4vAt.s.—The Duke of St. Alban's, from his seat, Gat-
ton, Surrey; Colons) White, from Franec; and Colonel Rich,
from a tour, at the Mount Hord, Lower Grosvenor-street.
DEPART ußt;.—Lord Braybrook, for his seat, Essex.

FOR THE SUN.
London, England, 1818-12-24

NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE.

THE LONDON IN-SURED, whose Policies
expire on the ‘2sth day of December instant, are here-
by requested to take notice, that. the DIRECTORS will
MAKE GOOD any LOSS by FIRE that may happen under
such Policies, within 15 Days from the said 25th day of De-
cember. By order of the Directors,
SAMUEL BIGNOLD, Secretary.
St. Paul's Coffee-house, Dec. 42, 1818.
London, England, 1818-12-24

the successors of her l'ormeroiripring.Lon:g. inaY I
sense .of original consangoinity bind th'em
strongly to each other, and then, %litb the ties
of Mutual interest to consolidate the'connexion, it
InaY last in cordial Union to the end of time.•--
We find by one passage in this interesting Dorn
merit, that the contest between Spain and her
ltevolted Colonies, is not so near a conclusion as
the revolutionary Journals of tl4is Conntry have so
°lien stated, nor is the issue so likely, as they pre•
tlict, to' terminate in the nltima:e triumph of the
revolters. It is 14ard1y to he supposed that THE
PRESIDENT would have introd,,ced this passage
.13Pon light grooncl3. We are uo enemies either to
the Revolters or the Parent St e, and eve
ly Widi that the friendly interposition of other
Countries could put an end to the contest, yet we
flo not venture ,to anticipate such a decisi,m, but
fear it will eventually prove deeply ruitious to
both Parties.

• The Fog is evally dense this day as it has been
kr the two reek iiing days.
London, England, 1818-12-24

3. That, impresSed with a strong conviction of the Bene-
fits which the Company cannot fail to derive from the Ser-
vices of an individual so justly entitled to esteem and confi-
de►ice, the Proprietors who are now present earnestly recom-
mend Mr. MONEY'S Claims to the Patronage and Support
of the whole Constituent Body, and they accordingly pledge
themselves to make the most strenuous and unremitting ex-
ertions to insure his success at tho ensuing Election.
Resolved, That the above Resolutions be inserted in the
Public Papers.
THOMAS BARING, Chairman.

Proposed by Joseph Huine, Esq. M.P. and, seconded by Ge
neral Gab► iel De►•eton, M.P.
That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to Sir
Thomas Baring, Bart. for his able Conduct in the Chair.

To the PROPRIETORS of EAST-INDIA STOCK.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,

INCE 1 had last the honour of addressing you,
in reference to the unanimous Resolutions which were
passed by a very numerous and respectable Body of Pro-
prietors, recommending me to supply the Vacancy which had
recently been caused in your Court of Directors, by the
lamented death of Mr. LUMSDEN, I hare received such
an accession of numbers to those who had previously pie-
wised to honour me with their support, and the exer-
tions of my friends continue so unrelaxed and so zealous,
that I pledge myself to proceed to the Ballot Nvtli t%e
fullest confidence of a successful result. I therefor, roost
earnestly intreat my friends to attend on the 30th inst.
the day of Election; and a grateful sense of their kindness
will be indelibly impressed on my heart.
I have the honour to be,

•
Arai UentleMetly
I ULU !li•14141 auu onement Servant,
WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY.
City of London Tavern, Dec. 22, 1818.

Mr. MONEY's COMMITTEE continue to meet daily at
the CITY of LONDON TAVERN.
London, England, 1818-12-24

ELECI lON OF COMMON
,COUNCIL.j

Yesterday, at 3 o'clock;tl►e pol:s for the Wards
of Bread-street, Bistiopsgate, and Cheap, filially
closed, when the numbers were as follow:

BREAD-STREET WARD.

Mr. Deputy Hayward 7i
Mr. Suwerby 7l
Mr. Dibhin
Mr. Mathie
Mr. Coleman 6B
Mr. Gillman .... 67
Mr. Elliott
This ward win
His HOPSG A
Mr. Dep. Greenaway 346
Sir Win. 4awlins, Dep. 845
Mr. William Day
*Mr. Peacock 3.32
Mr. Buinsted 330
*Mr. S. !Bennett.. 428
M r. Pea.rson 327
Mr. Davies .. 315
Th is Ward retorts: 14 Mc
Stirtirant arc rejected.

Mr. Gibson ... 64
Mr. Moore
*Mr. Illakesby .... 61
Mr. Blackruoie
Mr. Bate
*Mr. Oliver ... , '27
*Ml.l:l'ipper
ens 14 Members..
it7'l3 WARD.
Air. Nash SU
:Mr. Judliins .... 310
Mr. Glover 297
Mr. Sanford ...
*Air. Downes ... 445
*Mr. Rudd . . 944
*Mr. Stirtivant.. ..... .153
*Mr. Woofer 165
!cabers. \lr. Mailer and Mr.

CHEAP
Mr. Deputy LoNley iO6
Mr. T. Smith 9B
Mr. Yenning
Mr. Beats ...... 96
Mr. Jerram
Mr. P&rrcll ..
•Mr. James
This Ward tem
Those nut I.livd Om: I

WARD.
M r. 'Brook
Mr..l9nt s .. ' 93
Mr. F.: with 9l
Mr. Xennings
*Mr. Ledger 91
*Mr...sVotliespoirn 45

ns ►2 Mt milers.
are new caadidateg.

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.---YeSterdaY morning,
Sarah Leigh, a little child, aged four years, the
daughter of Mr. Leigh, of Fulham Fields, WaS
imprudently locked alone in the house by 'ler
mother while Ebe-went out ots .some business ;
when the mother returner) she round the place full
of smoke, and was almost horror struck at seeing
her child lying on the floor, burnt in a ni,nner
too dreadful to describe ; her clothes were hunt
completely off her hack. ,A surgeon was sent for,
and upon Isis art iral he fonr►d that she was
dead. It appeared that during- the mother's ab-
Lmce she .had got to the are, and in lighting some
sticks set her clothes in ilau►.s.
London, England, 1818-12-24

TO CORItESPONDENTS.

We this morning received a Letter froth a Gentleman at
Bristol, in chusequence of one which appeared in our
Paper of the 18th instant, signed A MEticHANT or Ilium) L.
We are assured, in the Letter which w received this day.
that the Letter signed A MERCHANT or BnIXTot, " contains
expressions that do great injustice" to a Gentleman of that
City. The subject related to CERTIFICATED CoNvEvANCER9,
a subj,ct first introduced in this Paper, and which has
been most ably and amply discussed by several of our Cor-
respondents. This subject is of very great importance to
the Public at large, in all matters of property ; but it has
been our chief aim to obviate personalities, and references
to any individnals. if the MERCHANT of Butsrot., whom
we really do not know, but whose Letter we insetted, be-
cause it contained the statement of a peculiar case, in
which no names were mentioned, has done injustice to any
individual, or wounded the feelings of any respectable
character, we are readily disposed to render hint all the
atonement in our power, and will most freely admit any
contrary statement, as we wish that our Paper thould, as
it has always done from its origin, invariably maintain a
character for truth, candour, impartiality, and justice. -

The great lengi h of the American President's .Message ol)liges
us to delay many Favours.

PRICE OF STOCKS
fHIQ I,AY AT TWF.I.VE

M pet Cent. Red lndia Bonds 795. rt •
J'cr Cent ... 864 Exch. gilts. I:is. pr.
4 per Cvnts,
Daok L. Ann.. 19 IS-160)s 40

I`.4.VILS.
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, 1 France, 1 Leeward Islands.
DUE—I %Vatvrforti, 1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Sweden, 't
burgh, I Lisbon.,

FT IC WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE
Nlurning, .9 winntes ufter 11• I Evening, minutes after 12.
London, England, 1818-12-24

LONDON SOO RNA LS.

'FROM THE MORNINGPAPER'i .OF THIS
[Morning /Jowl
The Morning Paper, *hose Unexampled at-
tempts to deceive the Public in every respect,
particularly in regard to pretended changes in the
Ministry, we have felt it our duty to expose and
reprobate, strange to say, st'll audaciously per-
severes in its reprehensible and most unplincipled
practices. It has been truly, observed by a re-
spectable cotempora7* that the Pape in questind
must have some interested purpose in view " iu
the propagation of such " consclons falsehoods."
Bat it might have been added, that it is a despe-
rate expedient to eke out a miserable existence ;
and this consideration might induce us to pity the
wretched people, were it not tOr the unparalleled
impudence with which they persevere
iu their in-
famous career. With respect to the (act, we have
only to repeat what we have already stated upon
lull authority, that there never was even a sha-
dnw of foundation tor Hoy or the assertions con-
tained in the Journalto which' we allude. All is
utterly and absolutely !Take, nothing of the kind
slated having ever Elect) even remotely content-
,red,
respectable Editor of The Morning Yost has not
correctly stated our words.. We said yesterday, that the
Paper alluded to " must hare ionic interested purpose in
cr must feel a contemptible gratification in the circula-
tion of conscious falsehood."

'THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Loa Night.
TM:ATM? r nYAL, DttUltY-lANE.—(lBth Brutus a tu-
cius itntins. Mr. Kean; Tarquinia, Mrs. W. West. After
which, Ilarinecitle.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GA RDENL—Vvnice Preserved
Pierre. Mr. Young; Belvidere, Miss O'Neill. Atter which,
Ruse D'Amour.
London, England, 1818-10-16

boards,

11. PRACTICAL. OBSERVATIONS on the DISEASE of
the JOINTS, commonly called White Swelling; with some
IttrnarliS on Caries, Necrosis, and Scrofulous Abscess, in
which a new and successful Method of treating these Dis-
eases is pointed out, A Second Edition, with considerable
Additions and Improvethents. By Bryan Crowther, Nlember
of the Royal College of Surgeons, London ; and Surgeon to
Bridewell and Bethlehem Hospitals.
Also, price 1. CM.

12. A CATALOGI7E 'of a MODERN COLLECTION of
BOOKS, in Anatomy, Medicine. Surgery, Chemistry, Bo-
tany, for tut ti ; • *containing the must approved Authors.
To which are added, 4 List of the various Lectures delivered
in London, &c. withthe TerIUS of Attendance.
*** The full value given for Libraries or Parcels of Books,
or others given in exchange.
N.B. A Medical Subscription Library, where Medical Books
Ure lent by the Year, Half-yearly, the Quarter, Monthly,
and the single Volume.

ESSENCE of SHRININS, a new and superior
SAUCE for FISH, equal in strength to Essence of
Anchovies, but far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad-
vantage of mit turtling rancid. The immense demand fur it
is a eonvineing. proof of the estimation it is bold in by those
who have tried IL The Proprietors natter themselves, that
wherever it is mice used, it will obtain a pre-eminence over
all other Sauces fur Fish.

Made l• Dinntsire and San ; and sold by T. Powell and Son
1l t, flolliorn-hill, Corner of Hattori-g;u•dcn. The Public
are respectfully requested to observe, that each bottle has
the signature of C. Dinmore and Son ; none sillier is ge-
nuine ; ibis c:illtitth is necessary, as there is a spurious arti-
cle now sin -sale.
London, England, 1818-10-16

ON A FALLEN LEAF.

Poor chi ivell'd leaf ! still heante(is in decay,
Ilou• Stilling thou ma) hs't the ha of human kind;
How /no Ul'st wan ! when first by nission% sway,
Gaily he blooms, nor casts one thought behind.

In Spring, like thee, the buds of life expaud,
Warm'd into action by the Summer's ray;
Till golden Autumn, with em browning baud,
Appears to whisper, thou must fade away.

As lightly circling in the passing gale,
Thou joinrst the fallen honours of the grove,
Thy short-lied triumph ❑rates the impressive tale,
That man but waits his summons from above.
October 1, 1818.

THE

DaortY-LANE.—The pathetic powers which
Mrs. WEST has displayed its her previous efforts;
have otiviously made a strong impression on the
and naturally drew a numerous audience
to witness her performance last night, of Lady
Macbeth, at this Theatre. Mrs. %VEST in face,
person, voice, and general talents, was formed for
the pathetic, and is not qualified to he equally
successful in displaying the " terrible graces."
It was evident, however, from the whole of her
performance, that
" The lines though touch'd but faintly were drawn right,"
and fully manifested her good sense, and at times
her critical acumen.—lint the recollection of
Mrs. SinnoNs is too strong on the public mind,
for any of her successors to efface the remem-
brance in any of her characters. Mrs. WFsr, in
real pathos, is now certainly the best of her suc-
cessors in parts to which her powers are
adapted, and we advise her, therefore, to
adhere tit the obvious intentions of Nature
in her possession of so interesting a combination
of powers, as will always enahle•her to reach the
heart in her proper province.'—lt is somewhat
curious, as we have had Oceasion to observe be-
fore,
that the admirers of Mr. KEAN seem to be
wholly ignorant of his merit in those passages
where his powers afford due energy and expres-
sioN, and applaud him with enthusiasm when
he taps his forehead with his hand, strikes his
breast with his truncheon, or, after a solemn
pause, breaks into as familiar an utterance as if he
were asking for a pinch of snuff, or inquiring the
time of the day. It is impossible that he can be
pleased with such silly idolatry.—Mr. H. KEW.
BEE'S Macduff was highly creditable to his talents.
The fighting scene between hint and Mr. KEAN
was admirably conducted on both sides, and
Macbeth's death was well managed by the latter.
BENGouon's Banquo was a very judicious perfor-
mance, and his dumb-spew in the banquet scene
was very impressive.
London, England, 1818-10-16

iii hCr, fo'he lia-ble to conLca,ion, fOr a Viulaii)a
of the laws of trade and navi4atioo.

In pronouncing this judgment, I derive a con-
solation from the reflection, that my errors may
be corrected by an appeal to one of the Most up-
right and letrned Judges the ‘‘orld ever slw.
From the decisions of that tribunal I have humbly
endeavoured to draw the principles Which should
govern toe; and I trust, that when the solemn
scrutiny to which this decree is open shall be
made, it will be found, thA while my labours
were directed by a sacred retard to the interests
of an obscure and indigent fo'reigner, I did not
forget the rights and the claims of every British
subject, nor relax, by a feeble construction, that
noble system of laws npon which the wisdom of
ages had reared our national prosperity and great-
ness.
London, England, 1818-03-02

NEWS FROM THE SOUTH.

A Gentleman from Penama informs us, that the
Independent Army of Chili had landed in Peru to
join the powerful Armies from Buenos Ayres ;
that the Royal Army in Peru had been routed,
and that the patriotic Armies were in triumphant
march for Lima ; that Caseo had already become
independent, which had excited great alarm in
Lima ; that the Ports of Linia and Guay►►quil
were closely blockaded by the Patriots, whose
vessels had appeared off Penama, and it was sup-
posed their flag will Hy in triumph from Cape
Horn to the north point of Venezuela, within
Six months.

(From the same Paper.)

Accounts from St: Mary's to the 20th ult. state,
that Commodore AIJRY still remained at Amelia,
but was making preparations to embark with all
his naval force and effects. It was, however,
thought by some that the Island would be restored
to him as soon as a fair representation of his pro-
ceedings could be made to our Government (very
doubtful).

(From the New York Evening Post of January 26)

Bymn arrival at Charleston last Monday, in five
days from St. Mary's, we learn that the Patriot
brig Morgisna, with Colonel lavvs, and all his
Others on board, shipped out of Amelia on Sunday
the II th inst., destination unknown, leaving
Commodore Aunt behind, who was -also pre-
paring to sail with the rem.rining vessels. The
poor Spaniards at Amelia were complaining very
much in consequence of AURY'S having ceased to
issue rations to them.
London, England, 1818-03-02

PUBLICATIONS.

. .
This Day were published,
In R vols. Bro. price 31. as. in hoards, the Fifth Edition of
TrHE MI •CELLANEOUS WORKS of 1.0-
Eli SNIO [LETT; M.D. with Meirioirs. of his • Life
and Writings, and an Appendix of Original Letters...
By ROBEItt ANDERSON, M.D. •
Printed for Doig, Stirling, and Slade; Pt ter, Hill, and Co.
and .John Fairbairn, Editibuigh ; W. Otridge, Baldwin, •Cra-
doa, and Joy, It. Seholey, G. Cowie and Co. It. Fenner, B.
Reynolds, and W. H. Reid, London; Wilson ainiSouS, York' ;
and Johnston and Deas, Dublin.
London, England, 1818-03-02

This Day was pobliOied,

The Second Edition, in Two thick Volumes Qetaro (closely
printed, and illustrated with nine Plate's by Lowry, &c.),
price IL I is. ad. board's, • , .

YSTEIVIATIC EDUCATION;. or,
Elemen-
tary Instruction in the carious Departments uf Litera-
ture and Science, with Practical Rules fur studying each
Branch of useful Knowledge.
By the Rev. W. SHF.PIIERD,_theRec. J.".IOYCE, and

the Rev. LANT CARPENTER, LL.D.
The Authors of this Work Mast had it in view to offer such
elementary Instruction as may afford a good preparative for
future reading, to point out the best sources of farther in-
formation, and to compress, within a narrow compaEs, a great
fund of important knowledge, which could only be obtained
by the perusal of a multitude of voluMes.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.
London, England, 1818-03-02

To counteract the ina y attempts that are (My
wade to.impose on the: unwary a S.purious_Composition
notterol of the GENWINE BL ‘CKING orep ,red by DAY wid
MARTIN, they have aduptcd a new Label, in which their
Signature and Address

97, High liolhorn,
•
is so conspicuously plated in the centre of the:ll,ab'cli that
they trust an attention to this, and the dilferermc of the
rye, which is -unlike. all Letter-press., wAic
at t.,n tice to-ered tile Imposition. - -
The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and Sold whole-
sale by DAY and NIARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re-
tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-
mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United King-
dom, in Bottles at Rd sod and Is. (id. each.
London, England, 1818-03-02

We received this morning Boston Papers to the
7th ult., and New Yolk to the 6th.

(From The Boston Commercial Advertiser of Fey. 5.)
SPANISH AMERICAN NEWS:

News from New Grenada 'states, that the new
Viceroy had officially notified that be could no
longer sustain the Kingdom, in consequence of
disasters experienced by his parties on the Plains
of Casenane ; that Aloatt.Lo had threatened to
execute one of his Generals for having retreated
with 5000 men before 300 Independents ; that on
the 6th of October the Independents had defeated
the Royalists and captured the Province of Pam-
plona ; that in Carthagena the Spaniards were
preparing for an expected siege.
London, England, 1818-03-02

NEXT WEDNESDAY MORNING LOTTERY DR Ms._
THREE PRIZES OF ,C an ono.,—ONE HUNDRED CA
PITALS.—'TWELVE PIPES OF PORT.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, URT-LA NE.—Town and Country: Reu.
ben Glenroy, Mr. Kean; Rosalie Somers, Mrs. Robinson-
After which, Rosina.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.—(3d time). Zurna : Mir-
Tan, Mr. Brabant;, Zutna, Miss Stephens. After which, The
Russian Festival. To which was added, The Illustrious
Traveller.

MAILS.

ARRIvF.O-2 Dublin, 2 Waterford, 2 Guernsey and Jersey,
I France, 2 Flanders, I Brazils. I)ue-1 Waterford, 2 Hol.
land, 2 Gottenburgh, 3 Hamburg!). •

PRICE 0

STOCKS

THIS HAY AT r
S per Cent.Rcd 791iiii
3 per Cent; Cons.. ...78ii§ti
4 per Cents.
5 per Cent. N. Ann.— ... lOtii
Bank L. Ann..2oi 13-16 13-16

LLVE

India Stock 9.401,
India Bonds 9-s. pr
Exch. Bills 2d....113i. tits. pr
Ditto, 2idi 205. tbs. pr.
Cons. for April 70 lab; 7.9

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning, 7 minutes after 11. I Evening, 32 minutes after 11
London, England, 1818-01-30

MEDICINE.

FOR CHILBLAINS, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISIVIS; &c.
DSTMERS'S OPODELDOC.—This very
excellent Medicine cannot be gemti ne unless. the
name "F. Ne,vbery" he engt aced in the Stamps. It is be-
come necessary to.direct the public attention to this particu-
lar, as Counterfeits are sold in almost ev,ry town and 'street ;
and often by persons who Would not be Stispected,of an
attempt to deceive and defraud their eustorneis. This Opo-
dehloc is superior to all other applications in the cure of Chil-
blain,, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, and Numbness; as also
for Rheumatisms, and for the Limbs when. in a paralytic
state. • .

. , .
Sold by P. Newbery and Sons, at the old established Nledi.
eine Warehouse, No. 45, St. Paul's, the third house from
Clieapside. Price 2s. 9d a bottle. .

Sol() atso by .1. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Harris, Lod
L.:ate-street ; StraMing, Royal Exchange; and by all respect.
able Venders in- and COuntry.
London, England, 1818-01-30

This Darwere published',
NEw EarTioN6 of the tollo.y.ing WORKS,
11-j THOMAS
,11100RE.Esq.
t. EPISTLES. -ODES, and other POEMS. 'Tie Fourth
Edition, in 2 vols. foolscap 8n). price 14s. in boards.
Ditto, in, 4th. vrice 11. Ili. 6d. in boards.
2. ODES of ANACREON, translated into English Verse.
The Ninth Edition, in 2 vols. foolscap ovo. price 14s in bds.
Ditto, printed on large paper, price Iss. in hoards.
S. The POETICAL 4'Ottli.S of the late THOMAS LIT-
TLE, Esq. Thirteenth 4diti,n, price is. in boards.
4. CORRUPTION an INTOLERANCE. Tw. Poems,
with Notes,, addressed to an Englishartn. By an Irishman.
The Seeend Editiorr, pricer 2s. Gcl. r,
5.. The SCENIC. A Philosophical satire. Price Is. Gd.
6. A` LETTER to the ROALIN CATHOLICS of IRE-
LAND. Price 25.

Printed fur James Carpenter and son, Old Bond-street.
London, England, 1818-05-07

EDUCATION OF THE POOR.

Mr. BROUGHAM, in a low tone of voice, Made some
proposition with respect to th'e Bill for the appointment of
C'itnioissioners to inquire into Charitable 'frosts for purpOSes
of Education, now before the House. _ .

Lord CASTLEREAGH said a few words in answer, in
tone of voice inau.fible in the Gallery:
Mr. BROUGHAM expressed himself Obliged to the Noble
Lord for his candour. It Was ttodotilitedly part of his Mea-
sure, that at least some of the*Cummissioners should be paid
as servants of the public, for it. would nut be possible tu ob-
tain professional men to accept of the office wiihouta fair re-
nnin& rat ion. He hail left, as in Commissions of a similar
nature, the wooing of the Commissioners, add the rewar'd
be given them, to the Crown.
Lo:al CASTLEREAGH argued, that Witlitilit a fail* reMu-
aeration is would not be possible to obtain the assistance of
professional well; hut he thought it would be must adeistible
to leave that remuneration to Parliament, whU would regu-
late it from time to time, on witnessing the progress wade by
the Commissioners.

11r.111101:61-1.1.N1 said, that be had thought it might he
advisable• to fix a limit to the remuneration, and it was his
intention to propose 1,0001., As be understood the Commis-
sioners for Naval mid Military Inquiry bad received 1,5001.
a-year, which be considered too 'next).
Mr. B. BATHITBST.said, there might be an understanding
that this sum should be the remuneration.

DI r. LESLIE FOSTE►.t moved for, and obtained leave to
brim: in a Bill for the Relief of Persons in Ireland in posses-
sion of Entailed Estmcs by trust, in certain cases, with a view
to assimilate the law of Ireland to that of England.
London, England, 1818-05-07

...,,,,..
Af..-.,,,....,
•
~ -
~,..
• ..
i.....
0 '

TIM ANNUAL DINNER and DISTRIBUTION of RE-
WAn.DS. of the SOCLF.TY instituted for •the ENCOU-

RAGEMENT of. ARTS, MANUFACTURES, and COM-
MERCE, Adelphi; April 15.
7 .
THE ANNIVEIOARY DINNER of ti's SO-
tiety will be field at Freemasons'-Hat!!, Cheat Queen -
street, on Tuesday, May 12, at Half-past Five o'Clock, pre-
cisely.
In order to ascertain.the• number to be provQed for, Gen-
tlemen are solicited to send fur Tickets no or before Fritla),
the Bth of May, to. the Society:s House, OrFreeniasous'-aill,
where they may be had at 20s.each, which includes tite whole
expense. •
. .
Ile distribution of the Premiums and Aounties, voted
to the respective Candidates during the •. "presvot Ses-
sion, will take place, on Tuesday, the ?6th, of May,. at
'l'welre o'CloA. at noon, in Freemasons'-}lall, when the
Candidates are to attend. Members nut in arrear mhy
hare -Tickets on application- at tke Society's House fur
two Ladies an4tine Gent !email. None hot Members can he.
admitted without one such Ticket for each person, signed
by the Member Instributing it.—The Doors to be 6-pested at 1 i
is Clock.

His Royal Highness the Duke of SLISSEX, President, in the
• Chair.
STEWARDS :
John Rockier, 'Esq. James Pearsall, Esq.
Francis Bernasconi, Esq. Richard Preston, Esq.' M.P.
Timothy Brainah,_Esq. John Reeves, Esq. F. R. S.
William Brooks, Esq. F. S. A.
I. F.• Lee. LL.D. I George Rerely, Esq.
).I%Thore,Esq. F.R.S.F.S.A.F. Wm. Tooke, Esq. V.P.F.R.S.
L. S. Ambrose Warren, Esq

The Dinner will he on the T
precisely, and no Collection to
By order of

'able at Half-past Five o'clock
be made.
the Society,
ARTHUR AIKIN, Sec.
London, England, 1818-05-07

POOR LAW'S AMENDMENT BILL.

Mr. STURGES BOURNE moved the farther consideration
of the Report of the Poor Laws Amendment Bill.
'1 he Report was moseed
Lord CASTLEREAGH stated, that it would be advisable
to send the Bill up to the Lords as soon as possible; he should
therefore pot utf the Alien Bill till after the, holidays, that
the Bill init<lit be discussed on Friday.
The Bill was then ordered to be read a third time to-
mm row, if Ii n engrossed.
The SPEAKER stated. that it would be convenient in
future to begin on public busiuess at a quarter past four.
London, England, 1818-05-07

THE COMMERCIAL HALL WINE COM-
PANY return Thanks to their very nuttierous inde-
pendent and respectable Friends, for their continued Favours,
and beg to inform them, that, notwithstanding the very con-
siderable advance that has already taken place on PORT
WINES, the Company will, till the 10th•day of May, conti-
nue to sell the tfest IVines of those favourite Vintages, Igl2,
and 1815, at their Old Prices. The Company likewise spiikit
the Attention of the Nobility, and the Public, to tht Com-
pany's general List of Wines ; the quality of which way be
depended upon.
Per Doz. Per Pipe.
Port Wines, 1815 46s. 1161.
Ditto

Dittti a small Parcel, Iso3, the only Wine
of this Vintage in the Trade' s,ls. None in
• Wood.
Ditto the Company's favourite Mark T.R.A. 465, Do.

Also,

Fine Old Crusted Port- 6os.
Rona ditto - • . 665. -
• Boni llcteiro_ ditto
Fine Old soft and liigh=flavoured Sherries .46i. 1101.
Ditto ditto East India, matchless.. • GUs. 1401.
Teueriffe, of iiill NI Addy:, flavour 4Bs. 951.

Bionti Niadeiro, very old soi.

West India,

68s. 1241.

East India' ditto. matchless B4s. 1151.
The Company kls,. offer the following Cape Wines as being
distinct in quality from any other that have been offered, ex-
'cept what has lately. been sold only 14y the Company..
White Cape Stein
.Wine 305., per doz.
White Cape Wine, the finest Madeira Grape transplanted,
and the old way of producing the Wine improved by experi-
mental high cultivation of the Grape Lands Lind superior pro-
cess in racking aid melioratimr 345. per tivz.

C. C. Cape, .the o-fily parcel over imported, made frimi
Grapes selected purposely from d;iferent Vine GroWeri, who
are the most noted for the high cultivation of their Grapes,
and is 'what is ;crowd the Steam-Vat Wine, beiug kept by
the Wine:Mal:A.l.s for tt purpose of improving New Coarse
‘Vines 465. per doz.

Ked Pontac, French bottles, and far superior to most
Fveneli Wines. • 3gi. per dor.

Red Cape.—This Wine is from the Madeira Tinta Grape
transptatited, and produces a rich full Bodied high brilli.nt
coloured Wine 43s..per doz.
VERY OLD AND CURIOUSLY FINE.

Old Maliiisey Madeira iu Pints, 4Ss. Old Constantia, 565.
Old Carcaella, 325. Old Prigniac, SGs.
. . _ .
London, England, 1818-05-07

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day were published,

In 2 vols. Bro. with a Portrait after Raebairn, Price 11. Is.
boards,
ittir EMOI S of the late Mrs. ELIZABETH
HAMILTON; with a Selection from her Corres-
pondence, and other unpublished Writings.
By MISS BENGER.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Of whom may he had, by Mrs. Hamilton,
A Series of Popular Essays, on the Improvement of the
Understanding, &c.i yols. aro. l I. 4s. boards.
Hints to Patrons and Directors of Schools, 12ma.
boards.
London, England, 1818-05-07

THELEDIY.

I therefore think it would be for the interest of
the Miuisterialists to bring some men forward
whose talents, character, and opinions, would
obtain a great number of votes front all parties.—
There certainly May be found such at Paris, and
it would be strange if hiring only one deputy to
elitt, each elector, of whatever side he may he,
could not find the means of uniting in his " bul-
letin" a name adorned with a just celebrity,

AFFAIR OF FIiALD6S.

TWENTY-NINTH SITTING.-ALBI, APRIL 27.

We feel no slight degree of pleasure in being
able to announce that this dreadful affair is likely
to be terminated. Several other witnesses have
come forward (most of thew respectable persons),
and all their evidences tend to prove the guilt of
Bastide, Jausion, and their accomplices. To-
morrow (th- VE3th), M. I3OLLE, for Bancal's wife,
and M. R•±MIGUIERES, for Bastide, &c. will he
beard at length. Madame Manson, after the
trial of the 27th, was reproved for her silence,
and assured of the safety of her son. She ap-
peared much affected, and wept incessantly. It is
supposed that Saturday will decide this business,
which has engrossed the attention of all Europe.
—(Journal des Debats.)
London, England, 1818-05-07

UNION OF CHURCHES.

The iinuse resolved itself into a Committee
upon a Bill hrought in rotrie time since by !he
Earl of EGREMoNT, for authorisimg the Union of
Churches in certain cases. The Noble airl pro-
posed several amendments in the Bill.
The Earl of Elutitownv suggested that the best
mode would be for the Noble Earl to introduce
his own amendments, and for the Bill then to be
printed as amended, and snbseq ;lent ly re -committ ed.
The Earl of EGREmoNT agreed to this ariange-
ment.

A number of amendments were made, and tl►e
Earl of SHAFTESBURY, having left the Chair, re-
ported the Bit to the Ho►sse, Which was ordered
to he printed as amended.—Adjourned till to-
morrow (!his day).
London, England, 1818-05-07

I-10UF, CO\IMONS.

The Marylebone Water-worhs' Bili was brought in, and
teao t first time.

A Petition was presented from Aheidern agaito:t the Scot `h
VAlL—Laid on th..latile
Mr. J. bMITI-1 preseutud a Petition from the Parish of St.

Mary Woolnotb, in the City of Londot, against the Vestry
Bill.—Laid on the table.

Mr. CURWF.N presented a Petition from Weymouth for
the Repeal of the Duties oit.Coal 'cat'ried-coast ways.-Laid 'on
the table.
Mr. SCOTT, from the Chamber of London, priseilfed Ac-
counts'of the Balances of Money and Unclaimed Diridrnds
remaining in the bands of the ChaMberlain of London.—Laid
on the table.

The West India Free Ports' Bill was read a third time and
passed
On Mr. LUSHINGTON'S motion, the House went into a
Committee on the Sugar Bounty Acts.—Report to-morrow.
General GASCOIGNE gave notice, that on Friday he should
more for an Account of the Bank Notes under 101. io 'cii cula-
tion, fur the three years till January, 1817.
London, England, 1818-05-07

FOR THE SUN.

Mr.EDrroa,—The history of this sort of appeal
is almost, from its antiquity and, desuetude, as
little kndwn in the profession as by the public at
large. It is of Gothic origin, and prevailed in
Germany anti France on the dismemberment of
the Roman EMpire, and. the irruptions of the
Northern Nations on the Continent. It is a pro-
secution for crime by one individual against ano•
titer; to be punished at his instance, and not by
the Crown, as for a public offence. It savours
much of the weregild, or satisfaction in money, as
an expiation ; but when weregild ceased, prosecu-
tions by APPEAL, for atrocious delinquency, conti-
nued, till altered by the statutes ut Edward 111.
and Henry IV. which left appeals only for felony
or mayhem; either by the parties, for theft, rape,
bouseburning, or by battery; or by a wife, for
the murder or manslaughter of her husband ; or
heir-male, for the murder of his ancestor. It
must be brought in a year and a day after C.e

crime, previous to any indictment, and :at the suit
of the parry. So it a person be tried On the pro-
secation of the King, for murder, and found
guilty, or' acquitted,' but pardoned, the wite or
r
heir may appeal against it. If the culprit be, at-
quitted, the appellant shall, by a statute of Ed-
ward I. be imprisoned twelve months, pay a fine
and damages to the 01.1, or in default his ab.et.
tors for him. This kept an appeal out of com-
mon use ; but if the culprit were convicted, be
suffered the same as if prosecuted by indictment,
and none could pardon him but the party.
In this manner a private individual has either
the heathenish power to gratify a vindictive spirit
of hunting a felon to colvicdon and death, or the
mercenary power to remit all punishment for mo-
ney; which is an undeniaYe.reastm why it ought
to be destroyed by the benign spirit of Christia-
nity.

The last instance was the case of the two Ken.
nedys in the year 1770, who in a frotick
one Bighey, a watt-bumf), on ‘Vestminster B
for which they were tried and convicted, htit
afterwards pardoned by the Clown. Ilis t,idovr
was instigated to bring her appeal, which before
trial she abandoned for two hundred pounds. •

Under a Christian Government this is infa-
MOUS ; and the recent case of Thornton leads IS
devoutly to wish, that sn• typed of felony may
soon be blotted for ever front oisr criminal, code,
and consigned to eternal oblivion, together with
the savage trial by battle, of which more here.
after, and immediately, from
London, England, 1818-05-07

LETTERS ANT) MEMOIRS OF ABBE EDGEWORTH.
This Day were published, in Ave. price As. hoards,
ETTER.S 'from the ABBE EDGEWORTH
ji_A. to his Friends, written between the Years 1777 and
1807: with Memoirs of his Life, including. some Account of
the late Roman catholic Bishop of Cork, Dr. Moylan, and
Letters to him from the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, and
other Persons of Distinction.
By the Rev. THOMAS' R. ENGLAND.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Loudon.

Ms Day Was published, price fs.

91-1 E EDINBURGH REVIEW anti CRITI-
CAI. JOURNAL, No. LVlll.—Contents, Causes and
Cure of Pauperism—lleppo; a Venetian Story—Geology of
England—The States of Wirtemberg—Sir Henry Etiglefield—
Description of the Isle of Wi.ght—Religion and Character of
the Hindus—Rob Roy—Chinese Embassy nod Trade—Dante
.—Captain Hall's Voyage of Loo Cho?—Report on the State
of thi• Poor of Glasgow. _ _

Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and
Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London.
Of whom may be had, all the preceding Numbers.
London, England, 1818-05-07

VICTU.ILLING-OFFIGB, April 23, 181 3.

HC COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His 111.-IJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give Notice, that
on Friday, the 24ri May next, th,y will be ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat fir the sup-
ply (on separate Contracts) rf what FRESH BEEF may be
required for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels at
the under-maidioned Places, viz.

Bristol,
Greenock,
Guernsey and Jersey,
Newcastle and Tiumouth Haven,.
Swansea,
And in the Rowns,

for the space of Tweltw Caletalar Months ; the fiee formerfrom
the 7th, and the latter from the 30th of June ',ext.
The Conditions of the Contracts ma' he seen at Me Secre-
tary's Office, at this Qfce; or by applying to the Collectors of
the Customs at Bristol, Greenock, Nezveaslk, and Swan-
sea; to the Posemusters at Guernsey and Jersey; and to Mr.
Thomas Thissalt Agent for the lfictualling at Dover, respee-,
lively.

IVo regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
;hall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall
not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said
Friday, the 22d Alai/ next ; nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or some Person on kis behalf, atterds to answer
when called for.
Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by Two responsible Persons, engrrgini to bronze bound with
the Party tendering, in the Pew:l Sum of 5001. for the due
'performance of each of the Contracts. -
London, England, 1818-05-07

IRISH EXCISE.

Mr. S. COOPER moved for an Account of the Rewards pro-
mised by the Commissioners of Excise in Ireland, to the Ex-
cise Officers, for the detection of persons having unlicensed
Malt in their possession ; of the number of Pt osecutions. in-
stituted on that account ; of the expense attending them ;
and of the amount of the Rewards given, and the nt of
those to whom they were paid, for the last two years.—
Agreed to.
Mr. S. COOPER then moved for an Abstract of the Con-
tracts made by the Post Master Cleneral of Ireland, for the
carriage of the mail with different Post Masters from Dublin
to every part of the country, specifyin; distances, the descrip-
tion of such mail coaches, the number of passengers they
carried, and the gross amount of the allowance made to the
Contractors, from 1800 to,-1818.--Agreed to.

Lord FOLKESTONE presented a petition from Newham,
against the Parish Vestries' on the table, and or-
dered to be printed.
VESTRY BILL.

On the motion of Mr. S. BOURNE, the Report of the Pa-
rish Vestries' Bill was taken into further consideration, after
several amendments had.liecn proposed and agreed to.
Mr. D. GILeERT proposed an additional clause, by which
persons who were not asse-sed to thu value of 51. a-year should
have no vote in the vestry.
Mr. S. BOURNE opposed the clause. as carrying the prin-
ciple of the Bill too far, and hoped his lion. frieod would
Withiltaw-bis araendnu•nt, otherwise he should take the sense
of the [louse upon it..
After a few wt;rds front Mr. S!iate Lefevre anti Sir C.
Moodie, %Ir. D. Gilbert withdrew his clause.
The Di', was taco unit:ten to Ue lead a third tune to-mor-
'row.
London, England, 1818-05-07

ROYAL AT,LOWANCES.-1.0.1N BILL.

Tke Earl of LIvERPOOL moved the second read-
ing of the Duke of Can't)iidge's Allowance Bill
and the Duchess of Comberland's Annuity Bill,
and also of the Loan Bill, all of which were read
A second tune, the commitments negatived, and
the Bills ordered to he read a third time to-
morrow. His Lordship made no observation re-
specting the Bills.
Subsequently Lord HoLLAND asked, when, after
the eloquent, able, and convincing speech of the
Noble Earl opposite, respecting the Bill's be bad
moved, they were to be-read a third time ?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied, if the Noble
Lord alluded to the Royal Family Allowances
Bill, they were to be read a third time to-
morrow.

The Earl Of LAUDERDALE said, and the Loan
Bill "?
The Earl of LIVERPOOL answered in the affir-
mative.
London, England, 1818-05-07

*** For PARLIAMENTARY P!tOCEEDINGS, see the Last Page.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Nig,ht.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.--DottglaS: Young Norval,
Mr. Kean ; Lady Randolph, Miss Nlacauley. After which,
Amoroso. To which was added, The Innkeeper's Daughter.
THEATRE Itw.AL, COVENT-GARDEN.—Bellamira Montalto,
Mr. Young; Bellamira, Miss O'Neill. After which (Ist
time), The Sorrows of Werther. To which was added, La
Chasse.

I I.S.
ARRIVED-1 France, 1 Hamburg-h. DU R-1 Dublin, 2 Wa-
terford, I Gottenburgb.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT r
Bank Stock 2821
A per Critt. Red
3 per Cent. 804 i

STOCKS

EINE o'cLoCK.

India Bonds.. ....965. 98s. pr.
South Sea Stock .904
Exch. Bills, id...17s 19s. pr.
Ditto, 21d.
Cons. for Account....Boifit

4 .per Cents '960.

5 per Cent N. Ann..... 107,34
Bank L. Ann.....20i 7-16t1►s

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORROW.
Morning, 7 minutes after 4. Evening, 32 minutes after 4.
London, England, 1818-05-07

TOUR ON THE RHINE.
Just published, price Sc. bound,

THE TRAVELLER'S GUIDE DOWN THE
RHINE; exhibiting the Course of- that River from
Schaffhausen to Holland, and „describing the Moselk front
Cobleritz to Treves With an Acconnt of the Cities, Towns,
Villages, Prospects, &c. in their Vicinity, and of the Places
where there are Mineral Springs; together wit h a Description
of the various Routes, -Modes of Conveyance, Inns, Coins, &c.

By A. SCHREIBER,
Historiographer to the Grand Duke of Baden.
Embellished with a minute and accurate Map.
Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.
London, England, 1818-05-07

LONGNIAN, HURST. aml CO.'s CATALOGUE OF OLD

BOOKS for 1818.

This Day was published, price es.

mHF SECOND PART of a GENERAL CA.-
$ TALOGUS of OLD BOOKS, for the year 181.8, con-
taining the.C7a.ssci of Theolrigy and Ecclesiastical History;
Facetiw, or Books of Wit and. Drollery: Histoire, Anti-
quit A, et Melanges, en Francais, Italien, &c. ; each in their
various sires. Tote sold at. the affixed prices by LONGMAN,
multsT. REES, ORME, and BROWN. .
Part the First has been just published, and the suc-
ceeding Parts will appear with all possible dispatch ; they will
:contain the Classes of Auctores Classici, Gr. et Lat. Dic-
tionaries and Grammars; English Poetry, Plays,- and the
Drama, chiefly old; Magic and Witchcraft; Natural His-
tory; Mathematics, &c.
London, England, 1818-05-07

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterday these Sessions commenced before rf /' fire;.
Baron GARRO\V and Mr. Justice BAYLsY• e
calendar is not very heavy ; but there ore 11inl
prisoners to be tried tor torgery. re et
John Bontein was arraigned upon a clorvao,
forger : but upon an aupli -by Mr. 13"

,r,gt.y Ton an application iy ose,
to the Court, his trial was postponed, In c"
(pence of the absence of a material witness.

POINTS OF LAW.
ritig
horilds Bulling and Timothy Al• Namara' ,-;,se
were convicttd of forging a trill, hut in cc:li
behalf an objection was Laken in arrest of 1?'‘;
meta, the point being reserved for the "'gois
Judges, *ere put to the bar in the contse °' -do
morning. Tbe objection arose respectitig

probate being valid personal property.
Mr. I iitice BAILgy oh3erved to the pris()li.e,erjr;
that the Judges, after mature consideration, %id
Of Opinion that the objection in their favoor (0
not be supported, and he bad the atitlogi'Ytbe
say, that they knist in proper Aline recei"
judgment of the Court. .
Charles Gogerley was next put to the ,bar -1
ri
a point of He was convicted in Febrl,j4iii
Sessio,.s, with WO Others, (or priva.ely steall"gsir
a shop, but it appearing that the Iwo 0114er,-
ing in the shop, awl he (:hr; prkonet) nut Jeoef
in the sill), but outside, a doubt arose
he could, under these circumstances, be Cl