biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-04-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS:

Various Accounts were presented, including returns from
the Crown Office, of writs for Members to serve iii Parlia-
ment ; and returns of the number of Aliens in, and those
sent out of, the Cohntry.
The Waterliiii Bridge Road Amendment Bill was read a
third time, and passed. •
Lord LAsg'ELLES brought up a Petition from several bun--
dred persons at Leeds, against,any additional duty on rape-
seed. . .
• .

Alderman WOOD presenied a Petition from the Watermen
of Stepney, against the Rotherbithe Bridge Bill.
A Petition was 'presented from the Parish of Cripplegaie,
which was understood to be in favnur.of that part of the
Poor Laws' Bill fur making the owners of houses liable to
the Poor Rates,-instead of the occupiers.
Mr. BYNG presented a Petition from a Parish, the name of
which could not be heard, against the Water Companies' Mo-
nopoly.
Mr. CALCRAFT brought up a Petition from the Ship
Owners and Coal Dealers of Rochester', praying an alteratiOn
in the Coal Laws, as relating to coal's carried clastwise.
A Petition was presented trom the Calico Printers of Glas-
gow, praying a repeal of the duties on printed calicoes, and
the substitution of some other.
London, England, 1818-04-10

LEATIIER TAX.

Petitions agai .st the. Addit wall Tax on Leather
were presented .by. Lord HOLLAND; \lrani York,
Nottingham; and 'King's, Lynn. His Lordship
.pbSerVed upon the odious ,and oppressive !MI tire
of this Tax", and that the `Ministers who had re-
fused o eonsent to is repeal 'might perhaps he
called upon to acconnt.why they resorted to pro-
fuseness of expenditure, instead of lessening the
.burdens..of the peOple. It might be questioned,
why money was voted for a monument, or even
for church( s, when it was so imperiously required
to lessen thelweight of taxes ? It might be. ques-
tioned also, why the pageantry of the tVintlsor'
Establishment was kept trp, which u'las now so
entirely useless ; when the expellee of it would go
far to make up the amount produced by the .addi
florid tax ttpon leather, of which the petitioners
prayed the repeal ?—The petitions were ordered to.
lie 'upon the table ; as were also ttivo petitions to
a similar effect, presented by Lord Somers.
London, England, 1818-04-10

ADDRESSES OF CONGRATULATION.

Lord CASTLEREAGH rose, pursuant to the.notice 'he had
given yesterday, to submit a motion to tne House, on, which
he was sure hut one sentiment would prevail. It wlrs his in-
tention to propose a vote of congratulation on the marriage of
her Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth with the Heredi-
tary Prince of Hesse Humber;*. The House had always
taken a lively, interest in all that concerned the Must rictus

Princesses of the reigning Family, and he was satisfied this
feeling would know no abatement on the present occasion,
when one whose character was so high in public estimation
had been united to a Prince whoie personal merits were so
well known to the House, that it would appear ridiculous in
him to occupy their time by dwellitag on the high character
which he hail gained 'att was known that he had been a dis-
tinguished soldier all his life, and had fought in most of tliese
Glorious battles which had accomplished the deliverance of
hurOpe. He moved—
- " That an humble and dutiful Address should be present-
ed to IlOyal Highness the Prince Regent, to congratulate
his Royal Highness on the happy Nuptials of:the Princess
Elilabeth, daughter to his Majesty, and the Heredi,
tary Prince of Hesse Homberg, and to assure his Royal
Highness of the satisfaction with which thry contemplated
an et-eat from which they trusted much happiness would,be
derived to his Majesty's Family."- . • -
The motion was agreed to, and the Address ordered to be
presented to the Prince Regent by the Members of that
House who were also Members of the Privy. Council. •

A similar-Vole of Congratulation was moved to herAla-
jesty, and carried, and ordered to he presented iu the same
manner.

Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved that a Message should
he sent to the Princess Elizabeth, offering the Congratula-
tions of thatHousv on the happy event of her Marriage with
th, HereditatyPrince Frederich Lewis .16-seph Charles An-
gus ns,,Hereditary Prince of Hesse Horuberg. The motion
teas carried unanimously.
ABOLITION OF THE SLAVE TRADE.

Lord CASTLEREAGH brought in a Bill to carry into ex-
ecution a Treaty concluded between his Majesty and the King
of Spain, respecting traffic) in Slaves.--41.ead a first, and
ordered' to be read a second time on Monday. The Bill
to be printeil.
Mr. BENNET, seeing au Hon. Gentleman Apposite con-
nected with the Colonies, wished to ask him a question.' He
understood a correspondence with some of the inhabitants of
Cape Breton, on the subject of the conduct of Governor
Ain-
slie, who was stated to have italicised taxes without the an-
thority of the General Assembly, had taken place ? -
Mr. GOULBURN said a correspondence had certainly
taken place on the subject referred t O.—A question rising out
of it had been under consideration, but at present he was
not i n a situation to state the result.

-.Mr. BENNET the❑ gave notice, that if the Information-he
had asked were not given before, be should, early in the en-
siting.week, submit a motion to the Ho,use tionnected with
this subject.
London, England, 1818-04-10

FEES OF COURT.

The Marquis of LANSDOW 1,111 gave notice, for to-
morrow, of a Motion to address the Prince Re-
gent, praying the communication of tic Reports
respecting Fees in Courts of Justice. These Re-
ports, his Lordship observed, had not yet been
'laid before the House ; but as it was a subject_
that came more peculiarly within the cognizance
'of.their Lordships,- at a supreme JtuliciA Court,
and ss it was in itself one of great importance,
which could not well be treaud of without these
Reports, he did not anticipate any objection to his
motion.—The Lords were ordered to be sum-
moned.
London, England, 1818-04-10

counted for ;is not being tliecoicreil,4iftet- having
it there for seven days.
The spotted shawl in which the stolen ploperty
wai tied up was produced; it was stainell with
blood,

After the examination had closed, it was %Yid,
great difficulty Hussey could be preserved from
the rage of the populace ; he was obliged to be
conveyed through a private way in tl►e church-
yard, when he was put-into a coach, an►} proceed-
ed, in the custody of Adkins and Vickery, to Maid-
stone gaol, to be confined there till his trial. •

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

YenAx, and other -Articles, it ive have 10003, shall appear

To-morrow.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night. .

THEATRE RePYA DRURY-LM:'E.—The Confederacy: Money-
trap, Mr. Dowton; Clarissa, Nlrs. Davison. After which,
The Sleeping Draught.
THEATRE Rorq L, CorrNt-GAttnnr.---(l4th time), Rob Roy
41argregor : Francis Oshaldiston, Mr. Sinclair; Diana Ver-
non, Miss Stephens.. After which, harlequin Gulliver.
London, England, 1818-04-10

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

STATEMENT' OF THE ODDS ON THE DERBY,
OAKS, &C.—APRIL 9.
DPRBY.
Tal:en-4 'ft ogst c. by Waxy,:itut of Miltonia.
'Men —lO to 1 agst c. by Orsille;out of Allegretto.
Takeo—l I to I agst Brother to Crecy.
11 to Copt c. by Selvicity,'ont. of Rosalina.•
12 to l'agst c. by Dick. 'Andrews, out of Sister to
• Remernbrancer.
14 to 1 opt c. by Waxy, ont of Ringtail.

OAKS.
9 to 2 agst Lao, by Waxy.
Taken— ftto I apt Tredille, by Walton.
i 2 to. 1- against any other.
RIDDLE,,WOETH STAKES.
Taken— 3 to 2 and 3 to 1 agst Brother to Crecy.
Taken— 4 to 1 agst c. out of Sister to Reecembrancer.
7 to 1 agst c. by Waxy, out of Itingtaili
Taken— 8 to 1 agst f. Tiedille, by Walton.
Taken— 9 to t.agst Harraton, ont of Lancashire Witch.

That notorious character Bithilecoinb, who has
so long cartjed oti his depredations to the terror
of the inhabitants of the New Forest and it% vici
nity, and for whom-great rewardi have been of-
fered, is at length taken. This desperado has
long eluded the vigilance of the officers, and has
secreted himself iu a wood near Plaitford tor some
time past ; but the hostler of the Shoe Inn having
by stratagem discovered his retreat, has succeeded
in taking hiM. He is pow safely lodged iu Fish-
erton Gaol.—(rauntun Courier.)

.....
" The benefit whlch.anlltors derived from the -Coovrizht
Act of Queen Anne, has lately been much angmented by the
suggestions and influence of the Members of the English,
Scotch, and Irish Universities. •
" At a public Meeting, at which most of the principal and
opulent booksellers in London attended, sonic years ago a.
the house" of Alio lUght Hon. John Villiers, they declared
that if the copyright could lie extended .to 2S years certain,
they would not dispute the right of the learned bodies to a
copy of every new publication.
"After what has been dime to enlarge the property of an-
tit-es-and booksellers, the Syndics of the University Library
cannot hut consider the present attempt as an act sf iugras.
titude ;- and if it is encw;raged by those who made such a
pledge, it cannot be thought less than a breach of good,hith-
"lf this nin were carried into a Statute, and the Univer-
titles were compelled to purchase what is at present their
own indisputable property, the Syndics would regard it as
the greatest possible obstruction to the diffusion and exten-
sion of learniog, and a violation alio- most sacred chartered
rights; rights which have been established by the_nnanintoos
authority of the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, which
have been- approved by risen most eminent and conspicuous
for their learning and ability, and selected on that account
•by the House of Common, for the investigation of the sub-
ject, and which have been confirmed over and over again by
the -united wisdom of the King, Lords, and Commons,
Parliament assembled."
London, England, 1818-04-10

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Mr. BRADLEY (from the Mint) presented a -Return of
the prosecutions instituted against persroiS for counterfeiting
,the- gold and. silver coin of the Realm.—Ordero to be
printed.
- Mr. MARSH gave notice that on Monday he should move,
that an order of that House, calling upon the High. Bailiff of
Westmiwter to furnish an account of all. the profits and
emoluments arising from his office since the year 1807,
'which had been moved without any previous notice, should
be rescinded.

The Eau Brink Drainage Bill was read a third time,
and - passed.
Sir .E. BRYDGES presented a Petition from Abraham
~john Valpy, M. A. of Pembroke College-, against the Copy
,Bight Act, complaining, that under the law as it now stood,
.a loss of the enormous sum of t,3001. was occasioned by his
being compelled to give the required number of copies of his
national work to the Universities.

- Mr. W. DUNDAS stated the allegations contained in the
Petition to be unfounded. The loss sustained by the Peti-
tioner could not be greater than the value of the piper. If
the whole impression of a work were sold, it would he easy
,to print eleven copies more; and if they were not sold, no
loss would be sustained. TO talk of a kiss of 1,3001. was a
-delusio:a. . •

• Sir E, BRYDGES was prepared to answer what had been
,said against the Petition, and to shew that the allegations it
c.intained were perfectly correct. —The Petition was ordered
'to be printed.
. Mr. FINLAY: presented a Petition from the Widows of
.the Writers to the Signet in Scotland, against the Bill now
in the House fur regulating their pensions.,—Ordered to lie
'oa the table.
London, England, 1818-04-10

FORGED BANK NOTES.

General THORNTON presented a Petition front William
Wynn, of Oxford-street, which set forth, that he had former-
ly submitted to the Bank a plan for detecting forgeries, by
'stationing inspectors of Bank Notes at different quarters of
the town, to whom an immediate reference could be made,
and a person attemptinic.to utter a forged note be imme-
diately apprehended. which at present could not be done. The'
Petitioner stated this plan to hare been taken no notic,e of
by the l3ank, and prayed that its merits might now be taken'
into consideration.—Ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1818-04-10

ROYAL NUPTIALS.

The Order of ihe Day on ,w-hich their Lord-
ships were sionntooed.hring read,
- Tne Earl of Live pooL, pursuant to his no-
-tire, rose to move the customary Addresses
of Congratulation, on the patt of their Lord-
-ships, on the above auspicious occasion. !t would
`pot, be believed, be'necessary, when the Illustri-
ous Persomiges who were the subject.of the mo-
tion were considered, to take up the time of the
House in making any observations upon the sub--
Ject. He could not conceive that any objection
would be made to what be should have the ho-
nour to propose: he should merely observe, that
there was no, man but must be satisfied thAt the
alliance formed by the marriage of the Illustrious
Personage was with a Prince of a most Ancient
and illustrious family, and one who bore a high
military reputation, which he had repeatedly
strewn was. well Gserved, in the course of the
long and arduous wars in which this country was
engage& He would no longer detain their Lord-
ships, but move-
4, That an humble Address be presented to his itoya.tHigh-
ness the Prince Regent, to offer their Tribute of Congratula-
tion on the happy event of thii-Marrio,re of her Royal High-
nets the Princess Elizabeth, daughter to his Majesty, with
.his Serene Highness Frederick Joseph Louis, Hereditary
Prince of Hesse Homberg."

His Lordship then moved a similar Address to
•her Majesty the Queen ; and thirdly, That a Mes-
sage be sent to her Royal Highness the Princeis
Elizabeth, to congra:ulate her Royal Highne,i
on the auspicious event of her Nuptials. .
Lord HOLLAND inquired if the whole of these
motions were regulated by precedent - .
The Earl of LIVERPOOL replied in the of lma-
tive:

The form of presenting the -respective Ad-
*dresses, and the non►ination of the Official Peers
.who are to present the same, was th,eo o►deted by
• the -House ; after which their Lordships adjourn-
ed till to-morrow..
London, England, 1818-04-10

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 9.—At congregation of
this Univ.ersity on Wednesday last, a grace passed
the Senate, to give one thousand pounds to the
Society for the Building of Chinches.
The following Gentlemen were on the same clay
•admitted to the undermentioned' degrees :-- •
HONORARY MASTERS OF ARTS.
Geqrge Hai!lie Hamilton, of Trinity College.'
Hon. Wm. Jame,s Coventry, of St. Peter's College.
' !MASTERS OF ARTS.
Rev. Charles Douglas, of Trinity College.
William tV bite, ortit. John's College.
Gilbert Ainslie, of Pembroke Hall.
B E 1,9115 OF ARTS. •
Maxwell of Tri'liitv '
Isaac Wood, of Trinity College..
• Francis Tapersall; of Trinity,College.
'Henry Dunc.cirnhil, of Trinity College.
Daniel•Ni hill, of St. John's College. - , •
Richard Bearor 'Wynne, of St. John's College.
John Thompson, of Corpus Christi College.
Rev. S. Welatt; of, Queen's College. , -
Rev. Ed. Gray. of,Queen7s College.
James Lowry,•of Queen's College. •

The Rev. Frederick Glionpin, M., A. of St.
John's College, OxfOrd, 'was on Friday last ad-
mitted ad eundenz at King's College.
• IVlessrs, Turner and Smyth, of Sidney College,
Mr. Henderson, of Tiinity College, and Messrs.
Atkinson and
_Walter, of Catharine Hall, were on
the same day admitted 13achelors of Arts..
London, England, 1818-06-22

AIR. WESTS EXHIBITION.

rrFIE -GREAT PICTURE DEATH on the
.PALE 'HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S
.FIRST SERMON, with several PICTURES and SKETCHES
from other Scriptural Subjects, are now EXHIBITING
under the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, a 1 No. l 25, PALL-MA LL, Carlton-House,
everyday fromTen.till Five. SMOT, Sec.
London, England, 1818-06-22

POET II Y.

TUE WESTNiINsTEn cANDIDAIES.---A NEW SONG.

Hazza for ON England ! the hatile goes
Bia7e.away then, my hearties, and quick end the fight
The It'innaird and the Ccrin,,,dzht thr Contest resign,
And disabled they both are tow'd out of the
Derry down, down, down derry down.

The Hunt's still afloat, but appears quite a wreck,
Not more than some thirty now stand on her deck,
Land-Rubbers, whom we with great ease might run down,
If they who were destin'd for hanging could ,frown.
Derry down, down, down Berry down.

The disabled ships' crews have attempted to get,
With their guns and their stores, all on hoard the Burdett;
But do all they can, they will find small their chance is,
ST. GEORGE is our patronwe want no Sr. FRANCIS.
Derry down, down, down decry down.

The Romrlf,l still stands the first on the seas,
Thus fair we ha►•e thought her the old Ramillies;
Rot when we discover her flag and her nation,
We won't let a L'renchn►an maintain such a station

Derry down, down, down drrry down.

The 111-axwal's the true heart of oali—English buil
.And her crew will all fight till their best blood is sc,
She now stands the second—hot lads blaze away,
We'll traveler the first e're the close of the day.
Deny down, down, down deny down,

Her Captain's a tar of the true English breed,
Who has prov'd whence he springs butte by word and by deer
Shall a II iton be second, lay boys, to a Frenchman ?
No, no, nor a N.ilor be cow'd by a Benchwan.
Derry down, down, down derry down.

By his thunder he put the Chinese in amaze,
And. Cock of the rock, be beat off the Malays ;
And will England degrade hint I—no, no, on my soul,
Covent-Garden shall see him the Cock of the Poll.
Derry down, down, down deny down.
,•
London, England, 1818-06-22

FLANDERS MAIL.

13nussr.t.s, JUNE 17.---His Royal Highness the
Duke-of KENT and his consort arrived in this city
the clay before yesterday; we hope that they will
wake a considerable stay here.
It is affirmed, th,lt the Hotel de Verquisneal,
in this city, has just been hired for the Duke of
Wellington. The Princess of Talleyraod, wife
of the Prince and Peer of France, has arrived
from Paris with her suite.

HaGuE, JONI? 13.—Lord Clancarty, the Bi kid)
Aniha~sa~l r, `till give a grand entertainment ou
Viiriday the I Bth of this month, at %%Thiel) the
whole Corps DiplomAticpte will be present, in
coniniemorwion of the anniversary of the great
vi.etory or Waterloo, which restored peace to
tur,,pe,

coriegnence of an invitation from a distin-
guished glArter, the magnificent Panorama of
I,Vatedoo, which has been viewed with so much
interest at Amsterdam, and since at the Elactie,
%% Isere it now "is, %l ill be removed in a few days
to Aix-la-C[l4E4'lle, to be exhibited there during
the Congress of the Sovereigns. This Pano-
rama represents tite moment .in the memorable
thy of the ISLh of June when victory declared
for our arms.

BRUSSELS, JUNE B.—Several of the foreign
limba,sadors to the Court of the Netherlands have
elready hiredthehotels which they will occupy
‘vhen the Court comes to fix its abode here for a
year. ..Every thing indicates that by the end of
October Brussels will be extremely gay and brit-
.;-ALulame Soult, Duchesc of Dalmatia, has
urt ived here front Paris.

This mornittg,.at eleven o'clock, Te Deurn was
celebrated in all the Churches, in commemoration
of the victory of Waterloo all the civil and
anthoritis were present at this ceremony,
in Churr..l) of St. Gadale. Three thousand in-
fantry, four hundred earabiniers, the artillery of
the garrison, and deputations of our Burgher
Guard, were in the church.

Our colintry has just sufTeretl a great loss by
the demi; of Mr floffichmidt, one of the moct
(11,,invoi-heal Members of the Second Chamber
IA the Slates Gvueral.
London, England, 1818-08-14

MEDICINE.

gra I; celebrated ANTI-IM ITTIGINES, orSO-
AL EAMON'S DR(IN, --(without iriercur), or anv.delete-
rious preparation,) for the cure of the Scurvy Scrofula, Le-
pro v, nod all disorders originating in an impure state of the
blood, fl rt h .11 the conStitution, purify the blood, and
proiuote the circulation of the fluids.

They are critle, and almost imperceptible, in them opera-
tion—the best substitute that has• ever been discovered for.
that -langerous mineral Mercury, sweetening the bloOd, sti-.
ululating it to expel all noxious and impure juices, and giving
strength and tone to the nerves, enlivening and envigorating-
both body and mind. •
In the King's Fril, Strnma or Scrofula, it restores health
and vigour. The directions given with each bottle are plain,
and its application is attended with little or no trouble.—
Hail, railt,or sno,, can be no obstacle to any person taking
this medicine. It is well established •as •A fact, that an im-
pure or scrotulous taint will remain in the habit for years,
nay. for generation-, itndiscovi red, and w 11 invade the no-
blest organs of thy human frame, before the patient can be
aware of his danger. The Anti-Empetigines strikes at the
root, nut at the branches, and with this-. peculiar adviintaKew
effects a cure, when other medicines fail, Price Its. a bottle,
or family bottles, containing • four 'at its. for 335. on .which
I Is. is saved.

With each bottle is given a copious bill -of directions,
and select illustrations (Attie efficacy of the Anti-Impeti4ines,
or wh!ch is more commonly denominated Anionion's Drops ;
the' Government lapel vtamp Of''Whicli has 'the words,
" SAIL. SOLOMON, LIVERPOOL," eugraven .thereon,
to protect those who buy trom the intrusiuu of counterfeit
imitations, • .

Sold by Bacon and Co. 159, Oxford-street ; Ward, 324,1-fol-
hem ; Leigh, 18, Strand; and Mr. Goatlry, 133, Minories.
Sold alto by every reputable.Vender;in atl,Mayket Te‘Vns
throughout the Kingdom, and 2.11 ether Medicine Ver.ders
London, England, 1818-02-25

VSSENTE of SHRIMPS., a ncw and superior
la 4 FISH SAUCE. It will he found equal in point •of
strength to Essence of Anchovies, and far excels it in fla-
vour ; to the admirer of that Fish. asaSauce, it wtll he a great
acquisition ; and it is particularly _convenient, as it is-used
as Essence Of Anchovies, and' saves the time of. picking the
Shrimps, &c. The Proprietors flatter themselves that when
once a trial is given, it will obtain a pre-eminence over all
other Sauces foj'broilcd and fried Fish. •

Made by C.jiinnaore.alul Son ;.and sold,. only wholesale, by
'l'. Powell and Son, at their Italiah and Oil Warehouse, ti
Holborn-hill, Corner.of Hatton-garden ; 'and of most of the
respectable Fish Sauce Venders- ili"rown and Country.
London, England, 1818-02-25

Ticket • 1.19 10 0
Half L.IO 9 0 I•Eiglith L.I 13 6
Quarter 5 5 0 Sixteenth.

EXT-WEDNESDAY LOTTERY tit:-
gins DRAWING.
ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS;
THREE PRIZES•OF THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
TWELVE•PIPES OF PORT WINE.
• NEXT WEDNESDAY
about Forty Capitals will be drawn.
The First-drawn Prize will have 5,0001. more. •
Ten Capitals will be drawn it: the first.ten Minutes.
The First-drawn► Blank will have Four rives of Port.
Every Ticket will be drawn separately—EVery Prize Stirlint,
Money.
About b,OOO Tickets will he drawn. •
. .
NEXT WEDNESDAY
-L.19 10 0. may gin L. 30,000
• L.l - 7 -0 may gain L.1,875
BISTI the Contractor, who sold, in the very Last Lottery,
THREE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
And various other Capitals, ALL IN SHARES, in Thirty dif-
ferent Towns in the Country.
In the last Lottery, that contained Three Prizes -of 30,0001.
BISH Sold them ALL!!!
Wh6 has now a Selection of Numbers in every Thousand for
Purchasers to choose - •
"ALL THREE 'PRIZES of THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS
In this Lottery, .at BISH's, in Cornhill and Charing-Cross.

CABINET PIANO-FORTE, and OTHERS, SECOND-
HAND, some as good as NEW.

ACABINET PIANO-PORTE equal to New, •
not a better can he made' in this Kingdom, for 40 gill-
Ryas, shop price 60 guineas. Square Piano,- with three
Drawers, by Twukiion, 28 guineas ; Ditto, 25 guineas. A
Grand Horizontal Piano-Forte, by Ilroadwood and Son, late,
the. property of a Bishop, for 46 guineas, cost 73 guineas. ,
May be seen by day,light'at the OWner's, Mr. WATLBN's,
removed to those spacious Premises, 13,. Leicester-place ; '
where may be seen his New Patent Oblique Piatio-Fotte. Old
Harps and Piano-Fortes taken in exchange for New,
London, England, 1818-08-13

in'E l'itlNCh IfEClittirS IlatTH-DAY.

Yesterday being the PRI NC M REGENT'S Birth-
day, it was observed in a private manner,
his Royal Highness having command d that his
Birth-day should be wiblicly celebrated by a Court
and other public rejoirinp on St. George's Day.
Some ot the church hens, however. rang in the
morning ; the icing's Guard mounted ditty at St.
Janies's Palace, tsitb the birth-day colours; the
%Olt& giant was recent(' by the Dram-major of
the 3(1 Regiment in his state uniform.
The Dikes ot York and Canibrieige, and Prince
Leopold, paid their personal respects to the
Print.... Regent at Callton house upon the return
of the day.

The French, the American, the Russ;an, and
others of the Foreign Amhwntatloos and M,ttisters,
with a numerous assetithlige of Nobility, thronged
Cathon•house, to tiny tt eir congratulatory re-
spects ; the company we!t,!. so numerous at t rues,
that the great gates of the coutt-yard ut Carlton
Boner were thrown open.

The Queen gave a tlintiel- to her 111uvrions Fa-
mily in honour of the day. The 1).11;e of Cam-
bridge, accompanied by Prince William and
Prince Frederick of ticsce, left Carnbiiiit:e 1-louse
soon atter tour o'clock, to be resent at it. The
Prince Regent, the Duke of Ynrk, and Prince
Leopold:.aho left town rind proceeded to Kew.

A dinner %vas given to Annie of the rrincipa'
Riiyal Anewlams, Stud 'louse, 11.impton
Court. .The domestics hini An cutei!ojiwinrtit at
In.ual at Ca'riton-house. The Royal To aiies• ii.n

ineti ioaether at the thweheil-holise TH%

their houses were illuminated at nig'it iti hdiu.of
of the anniversary. The Theatre: a►►d several
other places were also illuminated.
A rowing match was given at Richmond ih ho-
nour of the day, which attracted the most nu-
merous assertihhige of company tl.ere that has
been known for a number of years. The city
barge went up to Richmond filled with elegant
cowpany.
London, England, 1818-08-13

THE ANCIENT BRITONS

Yestcrtlly (lined tni:wher, at the Hornl At
Keiwingtoti, to conuntlitorate the Atmistrisary
his lloyAl highness ihrit Birth-day. Sir
W. %V. WYNN pirsitled at the les ire bward.

After dinner and grace, Non Nieis was extremely well sung
by Messrs. Pat ry, tollyer, and oilier professional Gentlemen,
then the "King," in silence. song and chorus; "'tier
Prince of Wales," three times tl rec. and a new glee of con-
siderable merit in giving the health of the Prince, Sir Watkin
observed, tlo he %could rant give the health of the Prince
Regent, their t'•etron, without 1V1S11111; malty very happy ',-
turns 01 this day to him, a sentiment loudly echoed by all in
the room. 'flee health of " Lady Harriet Wynn and her in-
fant fi,m,,:lfter" Wag IllrXt drank with enthusiasm ; and Sir
War,;rt in returning thanks, felt himself highly flattered
by the honour done him, and trusted, li,at at a day not, he
hoped, very (holm, his daughter would feel as much grati-
fied :it the marks of affection shown to his family es he now
did.
Mr. Parry then played a duet in a very sweet anti masterly
style on one of Bainbridge's double flageolets, in which tee
vlicited the• most delight lid skill :end science.
Out the health of '• Sir ‘Vatkin ‘Vms. Wynn" being drank,
and thanks for his attendance, be replied, that the appr,-
cation of the society was dear to the hest affections of his
heart, that the objects of the School they supported were in
the highest degree praise-wort hy, :end that 111,011 the whale,
he knew no class of pan. more worthy the attention of the
benevolent than the children of the Welch, inasmuch as the
returns they made for benefils were in many instances fin-
rtaruclv, g-ratitnale and p.od l rhaviour, anti lee rarely
found that children in any school were latter clothed, better
treated, or better fed, than in tier 'Welch School. With this
feeling cute his mind, he trusted that not only all who he aid
him, but even all who had tier power, would also personde
their friends to become protectors aced supporters of this
Institution.
This speech was received with great applause, and the
mirth of the erecting continued undisturbed until a late hour.
London, England, 1818-11-09

THE THEATRES.

DRIIRY-LANE.—The Comedy of Totem and
Country was followed on Saturday last, at this
Theatre, by the pleasant operatic farce of No Song
IV2 Supper, the new piece of Barmecide bring
unavoidably deferred, on account of the sudden ill-
ness of HARLEM, for whom an apology was made
by BARNARD. We are sorry to learn that HAtt-
LEY's illness is of a serious nature.
COVENT-GARDEN.--The Tragedy of Othello, on
Saturday last, with admirable support from YOUNG
in Othello, C. KENIBLE in Cossio, and Miss
O'NEILL in Desdemona, introduced Mr. YATES,
from the Edinburgh Theatre, in the part of lag,o.
Mr. YATES is of the middle size, and he seems to
be well acquainted with what islcalled the business
of the stage. His performance, though respect-
able altogether, Was at times much too vehement
for the cool determined malignity:of logo, parti-
cularly in one soliloquy, in which he must have
alarmed the people of any place where it might
be supposed to have been delivered. We admit
that a soliloquy is considered only as n mental ►
operation without ;Teed]; hut we conceive that
the " thinkings" should not have been so violent
in so deliberate a villain. Mr. YATES gave a
ghastly expression to the character, after his vil-
lainy is detected in the last scene, which was more
characteristic than the pantomimic gestures of his
predecessors in general. He was well received
throughout.

REGISTER OF FASHION.
London, England, 1818-11-09

DEPARTURES.

Viscount Melville and It. W. Hay, Esq. yesterday, for
Oxford. His Lordship proceeds to Apthorpe for a few days
on a visit to Lord Westmoreland. The Earl and Countess of
Hardwicke and family, for Wimpole, Cambridgeshire ; Lord
Crewe, for his seat, Crewe Hall, Cheshire; Sir Gilbert
Heathcote, Bart. for Lincolnshire.
London, England, 1818-11-09

♦RRJVALS

Field-Marshal Beresford, in Harley-street, from France;
Admiral Sir J. Beresford, Bart. in Harley-street, from a
tour; Earl Minto, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street,
from Scotland ; Lady Theodosia Vyner, at her. house in
Grafton-street, from Malvern.
London, England, 1818-11-09

MONDAY NOVEMBER 0. 1818.

OCI ETV for PROMOT I NG tits EN LA RGE-
L MENT and BUILDING ut CHURCHES and CHA-

YE LS.

LAW. BOOKS recently publVibea JOSEPH nuTTER-
WORTH and SON, 43, Fleet-street.'; anti J. COOKE, Or-
Tumid Quay, Dublin.

This Day was published, in Duudecithir, price 44. in boards,
AGEN ERA L CA TtrLo6 IJE of LA W
BOOKS, corrected to the present Time..
By JOSEPH. BUTTERWORTH and SON, 43, elet4treet.
London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Soh'; and J.
Cooke, Orroo:A-ilimy, Duhlirm

This Day was published,
In Six VOlumes, Royal Octavo, price M. 121. boards, the te-
coi] Edition, with very cuttsideraltle Alterations and Int-
provernentS (dedicated by permission to the Right Honour-
able the Lora 'Clianeeller), of
A DIGEST of the LAWS of ENGLAND re-
specting REAL PROPERTY.
By WILLIAM I:Rt,TISE, of Lincoln's lon, Esq.
Bai'rister at Law.
London : Printed for :juseptt Fltitterworih and Son, 43,
Fleet-street ; and J. Cooke, Orwund-quay,

This Day was published,
In Royal Octavo, pike 'II. 39. in,.tormirds, the Fifth Edition,
with considerable Additions, of
A TREATISE on the LAW of VENDORS
111. and PURCHASERS; of ESTATES.
By EDW. B.'SUGDEN, Esq. Barrister at Law.
London : Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43,
Fleet-street; and J. Cooke, Ormond-quay, Dublin.
London, England, 1818-08-25

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, AUG. 24.—Arrived his Majesty's ship
Phaeton, Rear-Admiral OTVVAY, for the Leith
Station, and remains wind-bound.

LIVERPOOL, AUG. 23.—Arrived the Mary,
Ross, from Mantanzas ; sailed the Ist July—was
boarded by an Insurgent privateer, who informed
them that the brig Tom Bowline had been on shore
on the Munel Rucks,• but was got off without
damage. Arrived also the Dalmarnock,
Roxtty-
soN, from New York ; sailed the 15th July ; on
the 24th, in lat. 43. 26. long. 50. spoke the
Rico, from Jamaica to Liverpool.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 24 —.Arrived his Majesty's
ship Driver from Leith, and Rosario tram a
cruise. Passed up Channel the Fortitude In-
creased, MANNING, from St. Kilt's, our seve►l
weeks ; passengers lauded here by a pilot-hoat.
'Went Out of harbour the Regulus transpor-,.
with stores, and the Barrosa transport, witli
troops for Gibraltar—both brought up at Spit-
head.

The Fortitude Increased. MANNING, arrived at
Portsmouth, sailed from St. Kin's the 7th July ;
lett there the Julius, WICKENDEN ; arid the Ever-.
thOrpe, M'ARTHUR, for London, expected to sail
about the 271:i July ; also the Britannia, SHARP,
and Lord Nelson, --, for London, were to sail
about the Ist August. Saw the F iith, QUELCH,
bound to London, about a f!itnight since, just
off Soundings.
London, England, 1818-08-25

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

The Letter from Paris came too late for Insertion this day.—
It shall appear To-moirow ; and also Po AtTY Or ELECTION.

•*I, For PROVINCIAL JOURNALS, and MENDICITY, see the
First Page.

MAILS.
itINIVtDI Dablin, t Waterford, I Guernsey and Jersey,
I Holland, 1 Flanders, e France.
Dun-1 Hatnburgh, I Lisbon, I West Indies.

F STOCKS
wELvE O'CLOCK.

India Stock • ..• • 424
India 80nd5......855. 88s. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d....195. 20s. pr.
Ditto, 2d....... 19s. Qns. pr.
Oinnintn dis. 3
Cons. for Account, 75/ii
London, England, 1818-08-25

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Perforated Last Night.
TITEATRt ROYAL, HAYMARKET.—The Travellers Benighted :
Robert, Mr. Terry: Marrueritte, Mrs. Gibbs. After which,
The Green Man. To which was added, Borobastes Furioso.
THEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA, STRAND.—(Sth time), Jea-
lous on MI Sides : Principal Characters by Mr. Harley and
Miss Love. After which, The Blind Boy. To which was
added, The Death of Captain Cook.
London, England, 1818-02-14

SECRET COMMITTEE.

Lord Viscount SIDMOUTH presented, by com-
mand of the Prince Regent, another Sealed Bag
of .Papers, which was order-d to he referred to
the Secret Committee.—Adjourned till Monday.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

MI'CELLANEOtTS,

Accounts were presented from the Bank, of Bank Notes and
P,st Rills in circnlaiion last 'ear.

A 1;il1 In, paring Aberdeen, and supplying it with waater,
was read a fir,t time.

Nubsiernus Petitions for Enclosures, Roads, &v. were
received ; one was for a new road train Greenwich to Wool-
wich.

Petitions were received for ICRI'e to erect a New Bridge over
t he Thames at Rotherhithe, and for one over the Thames at
Hammersmith.

Mr. DOUGLAS' presented a Petition from the Burgh of
l'inifries, praying for certain Regulations concerning Expen-
diture, &c.

Some coiaversation occurred, in which the Lord Advocate
and Mr. W. Dundas took part : the tatter objected to a Rill on
the petition of a single Burgh, and made some remarks mitre
manner most, advisable for auditing Accounts, which might
be returns to the Exchequer.
Lord A. HAMILTON assented to-the petition, which was
ordereno lie on the Table, and to be orbited.
Mr.-DOUGLAS presented a Petition at the same tendency
from the Merch.i ats, Tlurgesses, &c. of Dithifries.--Ordered
to lie on the ta'.lc, and to printed.
Mr. MELLISH presented a Petition from the Parish of St.
Pancras respecting Poor's It tes.
Sir EGERTON lIRMGES postponed his motion on copy. 7
rights till the 3d March.
CONVENIENCE OF VOTERS.
- -

Mr. C. W. WYNN sairi, tie bad a petition put
into his hands to present of rather a peculiar nature.
It was from the Rev. Mr. Ho?tues, mho held the
perpetual curacy of Sandarre in Derbyshire, and
a curacy in another county. He .vas u freeholder
in Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, and Leicester-
shire, but cold not give his vote for those places
without the time, trouble, and ex pence of travel-
ling. He thereiore prayed that the votes of elec-
tors at a distance migbt be taken by affidavit.—
Ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1818-02-14

ELECTION LAW AMENDMENT BILL.

The Report of the Election [4:4w Amendment
Bill was taken into fru-titer consideration, and the
Bill was re-committed

Mr. WY NN hoped Gentlemen who had any al-
terations to propose in the Bill now before the
House would take this opporruni,y of bringing
them I,rward, as this was the stare in which they
could be most conveniently received. Besides the
UvivetsHes of Oxford and Cambridge, he wished
t') except the Ci.y of Londan from the operation
of the pro,sions which it contained for I:miting
the duration of Polk, as the manner in which the
city elections were. always conducted made it
unnecessary to alter the law with respect to
them.

;Mr. LOCK-TART thought that clause of the Bill
ohjection.ible which wept to provide, that it a
riot took plac. on any day during the election,
theSheritf. or Returning Otfiz!er, should hare power
to adjourn the poll to another day. It it might
thus be adjourned from the second to the third,
-it might be adjourned in like manner from the
third to the fourth, and so on, anti in some cases
it might so happen that when a candidate was
satisfied he should not be able to procure 400
votes in the two first days—the number neces-
sary to keep the poll open—that he Would set his
own party on to make a riot, that he might thus
gain another day to bring up his forces. The
clause was the more objectionable as it did not
say where the riot must take place to authorize
this adjournment, and consequently a riot at a
considerable distance might be used as a pretext
for doing so, though it had nothing to do with
the election. At present he had no remedy to
suggest, brit be had thought it right to throw
out these observations.

Mr. IVYN N said, it appeared to him that in the
case supposed the discretion of the returninlz of-
ficer must be 4' xcrcised, and it he acted improperly
he would doubtless be liable to the severe censure
of that House.

Mr LoCKHART knew of no remedy for the evil
of which he had spoken, but by suffeting the poll,
in the cases he had supposed, to be kept open
only for those who should smear ihey had been
prevented from coming up before by the riots.
Some further discussion took place on the other
clauses of the Bill, in which Mr.. Barnet, Lord
Liscelles, Sir M. %V. Ridley, Mr. Wynn, and Mr.
Bankes participated, after which they were agree-
ed to, as was a new clause proposed by Mr.
Wynn, which went to give the Sheriff or Return-
ing Officer, during the tint' of an election, the au-
thority of a Juitice of the Peace. The House then
resumed, Mr. Brogdeu reported, and the Report
was ordered to be received on Monday, and to be
printed. _ _
London, England, 1818-08-22

'We received this morning the Paris Papers of
Tuesday and Wednesday fast: The following are
extracts :

" PARIS, AUG. 19.—Yesterday before Mss tire
•
King received in his Cabinet, at a private audience,
General the Baron de Fagel, the Netherland Mi-
nister, who delivered a letter front the King his
Master, notifying the birth of a Prince, son of his
Royal Highness the Prince Royal-of the Nether-
lands.

" The Prince Kalharthi, Councillor of the
EniperOr of Russia, arrived at_Nris on Monday.

".Letters•from Utrecht of the 15th instant say,
' The: Duke and Duchess of Clarence arrived here
on the 11th ; after passing the night, their Royal
liii.,,hnesses continued their journey for Hanover.'.
Monday, the Statue of Henry IV. will be
conveyed to the Pont Neuf, where it twill be s,)-
1-etnnly placed on its pedestal on the day of St.
Louis.

" It is said, that the neg,ociations carried on at
Paris between Spain and Portugal are nearly ter-
minated, and that the restoration of Monte Video
to the Spanish Government take place,with-
out delay.
London, England, 1818-08-22

WEDNESDAY.

The Produce Stakes of 100gSea-,-ci;11. ft. fur colts, Bst. 51b.
fillies, Bst. 21b. (31b. allowed, ) Twu wiles. (14 Sub-
scribers.)
Mr. Peirse's b. c. by Conius, out of Rosette
Sir M. M. Sykes's b. c. by Camillus, dam by Shuttle
Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Mowbray, out of Miss Clire
Ld Fitzwilliam's bl. c. Belianis, by Amadis, Orville's sister 4
Mr. Cascoigne's ch. f. Althea, by Sorcerer, out of Thowa-

sum
D. of Hamilton's br. c. by Thunderbolt, out of Margiteet 6
Sweepstakes of 50gs each, 20gs ft. for three year old fillies,
Bst. 21b. each. Last mile and three quarters. (Five Sub-
scribers).,
Mr. Watt's chesnut, by Ccrberus. out of Miss Cranfield 1
Mr. Garforth's Chesnut, by Henderskell, dam by Ruler.. 2
Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, for three-year olds, 7st. 31b. four
Bst. 31b. Fillies allowed 31b. Last mile and a half (3
Subscribers.)
Jr.N Chilton's bl. c, Lightning, by Thunderbolt, 3 yrs.... 1
Mr. Gascoigne's b. c. by Orville, Cannon-Ball's dam, 4 yrs 2
Mr. Garforth's gr. f. by Camillus, dam by Ruler, 4 yrs .. 3
The first year of a Subscription of 25gs. each, divided into
three P.Urses, with 501. added to each by the City of York,
for four-years old Colts, Bst. 71b.,' Fillies, Bst. 41b. Four
miles.—(lB Subscribers )
Mr. Watt's b. c. Btachluck, by Whitelock
Mr. Petre's b. f. Agatha, by Orville
Mr. 'l'. Duncombe's ch. c. St. Helena, by Stripling . 3
Mr..Peirse's gr. f. by Orville, out of Lisette

COAL MALIKE'I, August 21.
Ships at 'Market. Ships sold. Price.
42 Newcastle 36s. Od. to 455. 9d,
7 Sunderland
gigirl Mali/ cOals It‘ 4,7 I ~.1$ !US, Oil, to-c.l)d,
London, England, 1818-08-22

TOIVERS'S TONIC PIUS,

For INDIGESTION, WEAKNESS of STOMACH, BILIOUS
IRt{EGULARITIES, and their attendant Symptoms.
rrilLNB-PILLS are confidently recommenced
as one of the safest and most certain Remedies that has
ever been discovered for the various uneasy sensations which
result front a weakened state of the digestive organs. • Mild,
hut. 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 bile.
Sold at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. per Box, by JOHN
TOWERS, Professional Chetnist,Warner-street, near Hatton-
garden ; and may be had at all the Wholesale and Retail
Medicine, Warehouses in London, and 'at the respectable
Druggists' or Booksellers' in most principal Towns.

INDIA SHAWLS.-MILLARD'S, CHEAPSIDE.
ADIES, &c. arriving -from INDIA, and
.21_41 having. more SHAWLS than they wish to make nse of,
are respectfully informed, they may receive the full value for
them, by applying at MILLARD'S East India, Uhtmbro',
Scotch, Manchester, Irish Linen, French Cambric, Printed
Furniture, and Foreign Lace Warehouse, No. tg, CHEAP-
SIDE; where the greatest variety of India, and curious Imi-
tation Shawls; Ven Peru, Angola, China Crape, &e. • wit It the
usual variety of the newTatfetas; &c. for fashionable Dress ;
the improved Irish Linens, Russia, and every other kind of
Sheeting's, including those without seam; Marseilles Quilts;
Table Liam ; -the various Articles for Family Use ;.fine India
and curious British Muslins, for Ladies' wear and Gentlegmen's
Cravats; rich Damask and Printed Furnitures ; NeWJamava ;
Chintz ; Printed Cansbrics ; Black Bombazeens ; Silks ;
Crapes, &c. areLl constantly on sale, at the most reasonable
prices.—Families arriving in Town will find the greatest
choice of the newest Articles.--Goods taken by the entire
Piece or Dewy are at the Wholesale Price.
London, England, 1818-08-22

FIVE Ph'E CFNTS.

Monday. ..
Tuesday ..,

. 7R f. 55c.
. 79 f. —c.

DEFERRED STOCK.
Monday. Tuesday.
,Of the 22d March, 1817... 88f. 30 c.... 88f. 60c.
22(1 Sept. 1817..-. 861. 30c.... 86 1. 60 c
2,2 d Mardi, 1818 ...84 f. 40 c.... 84 f. 60c.
" VIENNA, AUG. 3.—The departure of the
Emperor is.pOstponed till the 17th instant.
"'The report current here of some Sovereigns
intending to reside in this capital for a few months
gains :ground, It is sail, the Emperor Alexander
he lodged in the.. Pa!ace Rasomowsky, and
the King of Prussia at the Residence. -

" 1 Ar ußtvl, AUG. 9.—liappears that the re-
sult of the disturbance 3 at Gottingen was, that 14
Stitieuts and Hussars were more or less
wouut!ed ; one of the Students (a Swiss) and out'
Hussar ha►ee died their
" Auo. 11.---Aceounts fro!!► Bonerni:s statt.
that Field AlarshAl E:luci►er f3?le►; ill
London, England, 1818-08-22

MR. BROUGUAM'S ACT.

•
, The Public will remember the clamour which
was raised by The Morning Chronicle on the ap-
pointment of COMMISSIONERS who werelo,carry
into effect theihrurposes of this Act, chiefly •be-
canse two friends of Mr. BROUGHAM were not
included in -the appointment. -We have nothing
to object to the two Gentlemen, but we asserted,
upon,Authority, that-they had not-applied them-
selves to be included, nor had any application
been made for them, and we suggested the folly

or supposing that Government was to hunt for
persons who did not offer their services, and who,
if applied to, might ,have declined acting.—We
observed also ,that we were sure 'that when the
Commissioners were known they world be found
to' consist of such persons as would justify the
full confidence cf the nation. at large, in the vigi-
lance of their enquiries and the accuracy of their
reports.—:We now subjoin their names, and we
may confidently ask if a mote respectable body
of Commissioners Could be found throughout the

Empire ?

LIST OF. COMMISSIONERS.
Right [font CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON.
BistiOp Of ST. AsAra.
Bishop of PETERBOROUGH.
Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM SCOTT.
Right Hon. CHARLES YORKE.
Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM GRANT.
JOHN WILLING WATIREN,Esq.
HENRY HUGH HOLBECK,
WILLIAM GRANT, Esq.
WILLIAM ROBERTS, Esq,
WILKINSON MATTHEWs, Esq.
• ROBERT MARSHAM, Esq.
JAMES IWMAHON, Esq.
Hon. DANLBL
London, England, 1818-08-22

BULLION.

Portt;al Gold, in Coin L.O 0 0 per Oz.
New Doubloons

MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Yesterday morning
one of Messrs. Barclay, Perkins, and Co's drays
was passing at a brisk rate round Star-corner,
Bermondsey, and came in c'outact with a chaise,
in which a Gentleman was riding—the dray
struck against one of the wheels of the chaise and
overset it ; the Gentleman was dashed on the ground
with great violence ; the dray continued to
move, and passed over the Gentleman's body—
both his legs were broken. He was carried in
the wretched state described to St. Thomas's
Hospital.
ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.—A most diabo-
lical attempt at assassination was made at Pontes-
bury, near this town, on Tuesday. John Denny,
a pauper of that parish, having solicited permis-
sion to quit the poor-house, the Parish Officers
gave him, at his departure, five shillings for his
sustenance until he procured employment. In
the space, however, of a few days, he returned
and applied successively to'the three Rectors of.
Pontesbury for re-admission into the house : with
which request they severally refused complying;
assigning as the reason of their refusal, that: he
had sufficient money to support him until Mon-
day next, when the Committee would meet,
whose proper business it was to decide upon his
•case, His last application was made to the Rev.
John Wilde, when he persisted in staying near the
door of the house where Mr. Wilde was then
standing. ; •anti gradually approaching it, with his
hand between his coat and waistcoat, instantly
dr'ew from thence a knife, and plunged it into Mr.
Wilde's side. The pauper made no attempt to
escape, and was soon afterwards committed to
the county gaol, " for stabbing with an intent to
kill," by the Rev. Charles Peters. We rejoice
to add, that, notwithstanding the infliction of a
deep wound, Mr. Wilde is doing as well as can
be expected.—(Shrewsbury Chronicle 4;;;,21)
London, England, 1818-08-22

gent privateer.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 21.—Arrived the brig
Friends, CARPENTER, froni Bathurst, iu the River
Gambia, with a few invalids of the GOth regiment,
three of whom died on the passage sailed 25th
June. Also art ived the Wasp gun-brig, from the
Meditemmean, and is put under quarantine.
Passed up Channel, the Ealing Grove, Nsw, from
Dominicalando passengers here.

COSTES; .ALT‘. 21.--Arrived the American ship
Zephyr, -BRUNTNA,LL, from Canton, 170 days
passage ; passed a number of ships in the Channel.
Sailed, the Crown transport, with troops for Ca-
lais, Ostend, and Cuxhaven.

DEAL, AUG. 21.—Arrived and sailed for the.
River, with "the, rest of the homeward-bound, the
Albinia, NORTON, from Bombay.

DOVER; 21.--'T lie French chasse maree
La Venette, from Dunkirk to Havre, with a cargo
of Geneva, has been brought in here and detained
by the Florida sloop gf war.
Hum., AUG. 20.—Letters received this morning
mentiOn the success of the following Davis' Straits
ships of this tort, viz. :7—Eggington, 10 fi,b ;
Kiero, 8 fish ; and Truelove, 4 fish ; Early, —.