biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1820-02-23

sets

Good Hope, Andrews, for India ; Anna Robertson, Brown.
and Louisa, Worthy, for Rio Janeiro ; Anna, Powers, fur the
coast of Peru; Anna, Phillips, for London; Tiber, Ward, fur
the coast of Ch ili ; Thais, Robson, from London ;. Mars, Keil-
pel, from Buenos Ayres ; also his Majesty's ship Andro_
macho. The Slane•;• sloop of war saile►l for Callao a few days
after the squadron, which left Val pat aiso the 12th September.
I'ue•rsuuuru, Fen. 22.—Sailed the Thetis, Middleton, far.
Jamaica; and the Greyhound cutter, on kernise.
PLYmou Feu. 21.—Passed up Channel the Eunice'
stedii,g ; and Belle, Huntingdon, (ruin Charleston fur
Havre.

'Dm Port of Sunderland, Brough, front Niiratniehi art 1
Nlaryport to liir•kcndbri4ht, wag totally ecre•ciod on the I,ie•
of Whittto-rn about the 17th instant--,part of the cargo ex-
pected to be saved.

PORT OF SUNDERLAND.
River Ircar Vend V. Coals fe,r• 1819.

Right Hon. Lord Vane Stewart
J. G. Laml ton, Esq.
D Nes Esq. and Co. -
W. M. Lamb, Esq. and Co. -
Si, T. FL Liddell, Bart. and Co.
lYivison, Esq. -
John [tumble, Esq. -
Xlattla,v Russell, Esq. and Co.
John Carr, Esq. and Co,
Stobart, jnn. Esq. -
M.Tlionipson, Esq. -

Ora/.
104,1,t;.s
97,1 3
42,46.2
26,020
25,222 k
23,E=9
17;Z" t
14,419
11,V01

Totia

:57 ,3094-
Qaerc.-1g the above frinche.iter Nleasurc ? 11 out, the
9uatitity must be doubled.—liairott.

GENERAL ELEGI lON.

A sharp contest is likely to take place at the en.
string Election for Dover; the Candidates are Nlr.
WILBRAHAM and Sir JOHN JACKSON, the 1 resent
Members, and Mr. BUTTERWORTU, late Member
for Coventry.
General Sir Charles Greville and Mr. C.
Mills commenced their Canvass for the Borough
of Warwick on 'l'l►ursday last. No opposition to
their return seems to he anticipated.

:11r. Ahie►tnan Atkins left town yesterday to
canvass Leominster, in the room of Mr. Harcourt,
who resigns.
Mr. Douglas Kinnaird has been clown to Bi-
shop's Castle, eanvd.ssing his present Constit►►ents,
hut his teturu will, be powerfully opposed by the
!'o►vis interest.
London, England, 1820-08-15

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4.41111,

NUMBER 8728.]

CONTRACT FOR OIL.

Navy-OfPee, August 14, 1820.
THE PRINCIPAL, OFFICERS and CO4ll-
- of HIS 411.elJESTY's NA ITY do
erelll give Notice, that on Thursday, the .241/i Instant,
ezt Oue O'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such
'Persons as may be willing. to Contract for supplying His
'lruje-sty's• sever4l Dock Yards with TRAIN and WHALE
OIL.

4 _Distribution. of the Oil, and a Form 0.1 the Tender
be scx at this Office. No Tender will be received
'rifle,' One o'Clock on the day of Treaty, nor any noticed,
unlcse the Party, -or an Agent for kin:, attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed
to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons,
fngag'ing to become bound with the Person tendering., in.
*he Sum of 5001. for the due performance of tie Contract.

• . OFFICE OF ORDS'ANCE, July Sl, 1820.
TIM PUBLIC are hereby informed, that
Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY
°I GREAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence
of the late Major-General WILLIAM MUDGE, LL.D. F.R.
them
A.S., are 'new' complete, and that IMPRESSIONS from,
`L'eln are on Sale at the Ordnance Map Offic'e, in the Tower of
London. These Plates contain the Counties of Kent, Essex,
Sussex, Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor-
tions 9f Somerset, Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen,
Glamorgan, Wilts, Berks, Middlesex, Suffolk, Hertford, and
Cambridge.
Part IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire,.
4" portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the
Ist of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, ac-
e''rding to the original Design of giving a complete Map of
Great Britain upon a Scale of one' inch to a Mile. the
l'ublication of the future parts will follow as fast as the na-
ture Of suck a Work will admit, without increasing the an-'
anal Expense.

entlernen wishing:to procure a Map of the Country sur-
'ollnding their Own habitations, may, by application to Mr.
11.:IKElt, at the Ordnance Map Office (where an Index
ap
will be shewn) select any sheets they please, for that
Purpose,

All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under
4 eUVC r to the Secretaf y of the Board of Ordnance, Pall Mall,
Fill be immediately attended to.

13y Order of the. Board,
IL 11. CREW, Sec.
London, England, 1820-08-15

PROVINCIAL J 0 URNALS.

(From The Birmingham. Herald of Saturday last-)

Next Thursday is the time appointed for com-
mencing the investigation into the conduct of th
Queen, during her late'residente abroad. Ru-
mours have been afloat during the week, that such
a proceeding will yet be averted ; but we can-
not see any grounds for forminfr such an opinion.
Matters have been brought to that state, through
the ill-advice of some persons, and the factious
designs of others, who make the subject a stalk-
ing-horSe to heap abuse upon the constituted au-
thorities of the realm, that we see no alternative,
unless indeed the Queen were to adopt a diffe-
rent determination to that she seems to have
formed ; but of this we have no idea, while she
lends herself to the whisperings of some, at least,
of her counsellors. Report indeed states that
the Queen has addressed a letter to his 'Majesty,
from which many persons augur a termination to
thiS unpleasant affair, without bringing before
the eyes of the nation the disgusting particulars
which, whatever may be the result, it were bet-
ter to bury in oblivion.
The Morning Chronicle, speaking upon this sub-
ject, says, 4( Every husband, every father of a
family, iroughout the country, trembles at
the very idea of the details of filth and pol-
lution with which they have been threaten-
ed. His Majesty may entertain a conviction
that the Queen has committed acts of adul-
tery abroad ; but his Majesty must by this
time know, that even the establishment of these
acts would not justify in the eyes of the pee-
pte the Queen s. degradation." 'We cannot,
surely, think the Editor could be in his sober
senses when he suffered such a sentence to appear
in his paper; or does he think that the few ad-
dresses which have been presented to the Queen
proclaim the voice Of the considerate part of the
population ? We think far otherwise, and must
conclude that the violence of his political prin-
ciples has made him " o'erstep the modeso of
nature."
London, England, 1820-08-15

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.
The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread threttchat
the Metropolis, is stated by the principal Bakers to be Is. °it
the Quartern Loaf.—Come Bakers sell the 'Quartern Los'
from one penny to two pence lower.

lb. oz.
Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quarfern Loaf to weigh 4
Half ditto.. ditto .... 8I I Half Quarters ditto '2

PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. Ata. 12.
Bags. Pockets.
Kent ... 31 as to 31 ltis a 412 s Kent 31 123 a4l 6s to 41 151,
Sussex .. 31 as ft 31 10s a3l 12s Sussex 31 6s 3118 s to 41 4'
Essex....3l 5s a3l 14s a4l 4s Essex 31 lOsto 41 qs a4l "
Farnham, second, 414 s to 51 Os—fine, 41 15s to 61 Os
Foreign Pockets, —s to —s to —s—Duty, 90,0001._0
London, England, 1820-08-15

Average 3s 3d

PRICES OF TALLOW,
I'own Tallow 601 —s Od
Yellow Russia. 57s Gd —s Od
White ditto .. 54s Od =s Oi:
Soap ditto.... 53s Oil —s Od
Melting Staff 50s Od —s Od
Ditto Rough.. —s Od 32s Od

PRICE OF CANDLES, FROM TALLOW CHANDLIR's HAS
Price of Candles, per dozen, lis 6d—Moulds, Iss
• 6d per dozen allowed for ready money.

The pulpit of Lambeth Church was on Sunda!
hung with black, on account of the death of O
Mrtay ;
HuTToN, daughter of Dr. HurroN, 101:,
than half a century ago Archbishop of Canter
;
bury. This venerable lady died on ‘111.on°3;:
last,at her house in Puke-street, Westininste tcf,
in the 86th year of her age. Her remains are
at
be interred on Saturday next, in the • vault r
Lambeth, containing those of his Grace he
father.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. -
August 7, James M'-Gregor, cattle-dealer, Kinclavell
Creditors meet in Rose's Tavern, Cupar Angus, ltith
31st August, at 12. • 01.5
9, David Ritchie, merchant, Arbroath-r Cretht
meet in'Fairweather's tavern there, 2lst Aukust and SO' Se
tember. at 2.
-- 10, Alexander Macvicar and Co. brick-makers, wt 34,
gow—CreditOrs meet in the Lyceum Rooms there, 22d
and 6tll
11 September be,
--- , David Carrnthers, cattle dealer, Bagg'en3',,o'
Dumfries-shire—Creditors meet in Brown's inn,Sonds• '-
fries, 24th August and 14th tember, tl.
Alexander Lawson,S mep erclaun,a Glasgow_creci4r,
meet in the Lyceum Rooms there, 22d August and 6th '
temper, at t.

.BITHS
On. Saturday last, the 112th inst. at Oakfield Lodge, I'
ing, the Lady of James G. Murdoch, Esq. of a daughter.l3o.,
Ou the 13th inst., at Baling-park, the Lady of C.
nett, Esq., of a daughter. •

MARRIED. . ' ra'
On Saturday last, at St. Margaret's,
Westminsterk lip,
Joseph Blades, of his Majesty's Stationery-office, to '
second daughter of Mr. Thomas Parker of Walwort h. oar
On Wednesday last, at Sidmouth, Lieut.-Colonel 5' per
to Charlotte Anti, second daughter of the Rev. James
'lard, Rector of Combofrory, in the county of Somerset.-of
On Saturday last, at Clapham, Charles Soaves. ss4 ( f
Newington Green, youngest son of Henry Soames, '''f ste/
Broadlield House, kierts, to Jane, youngest daughter
plien Cattle,ClaPham. eat rjrs
On the lityh insqt. at Richmond, .Edward Hollings'°- eide
lafosee, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy, to SoPhit'betv
La
daughter of the Rev. George Young, A. M. of
terrace. -
_..•

Gla~bc~
London, England, 1820-08-15

THE WORCESTER ADDRESS.

In the Worcester Journal of Friday it was
stated that Lord DEEIiIIURST had declined pre-
senting the Address to her MAJESTY, a copy of
which had been sent to his- Lordship at Sever;L
Bank. For the satisfaction of his friends and
the public, we are happy to he able to lay before
our Readers the Letter which ha's been sent by
his Lordship to' the Committee, on declining the
honour proposed to him, explanatory of the view
his Lordship takes of the Addresses to her 111A-
JEST Y under existing circumstances :

a Worcester, Aug. 9th, 1820.

" GEtsrrtEmEN—l received your communication; dated Au-
gust 4th, on my return to Severn Bank, on Monday.h.:st, anti
am now, only able to reply to it from theinterrention of other
business since its receipt, delaying such ansiver to the present
date, for which I beg your eicuse. I' peiceire it relates to all
Address which has been voted to her Majesty the Queen, front
a meeting arthe Rein Deer—the Guildhall having been re-
fused, as you state, for that purpose by the Mayor. On public
matters I like to pursue a course,, which, to the best of my
judgment, may tend, if not wholly, at least, irksome degree
to public good. On the present occasion,l can see no good
in the Address forwarded to me; which, however, I have vet
the satisfaction of thinking, can surely never be the real
breath, or feeling, of asity which I have hitherto representei
with pleasure, from my unshaken faith'in its constant, and,
indeed, renowned attachment to the Constitution and thd
Sovert:ign. When 'points of a public nature arc founded on,
the basis of propriety and reason, you hare a right and ever
Will command my services as your Representative, but when
you call upon me to identify myself, even in the.remot,/ way,
as you may view it, of presenting an Address of this nature to
the Queen (pending the solemn inquiry instituted into hrr
Majesty's conduct) -Literally, as it were, anticipating her ac-
quittal upon the ackusations, on whi.ch subsequeutly-l'am to
sit as one of her jrrdges—you ask, indeed, what. I openly avow
I will not grant s:rn any terms or conditions whatever.—Gen-•
ilemen, you state that 1600 persons have signed.' the Address
,n question.; perhaps as a supposed operative. on my decision
•and favVrralsle view of the subject—but if IGOO times it>o,)
persons had signed the Address sent me, I should squally
maintain my determination to decline, respectfully, tire
honour you have intended me, id one of your resolutions,
countrymenhowe
twoi
ot I t
lat slrtey
aadditionalpsrhe uudl
prejudging
have
gra evagenr
falleni regret,
espousal
" I have the honour to he, Gentlemen,
tivloeortfhlertelriaNt unfortunatelasestiuysncYea error
(f.".n• o"'f,
" Your obedient servant,
" PEERHURST."

To the Committee on the Queen's Address,—Worcester.,
London, England, 1820-08-15

TOR THE SUN

MR. Explut,a—As 1 tun not even a Voting
Lazcseq I must beg to decline all Legal 'Dispu-
tation Niitti-y. our intelligent Correspondent, an

OLD one::

I stand forward again, in. the
_very 'delicate
subject in question, merely to defend the, dilemma,
.on the hors of which I had attempted .to fix
those whodraw extreme conclasionS from a liberal
and popular legal adage.

Your Correspondent does me the ,favour, I
hope also the justice, to say, that I have written
like a tentleman to Lord Jolty RussELL. 1 shall
endeavour' to do the same towards A' OLD
LAw-vrati but even in that, 1 shall mit claim any
merit for adhering to feelings
~which birth has
impresSed upon my mind from earliest _infancy,
and whitck, I hope, education and progress
through;.life,-have in some measure improved-
-
the demerit would be, were I to write otherreise!
I trust, that any former observation to which
your Correspondent allildes, was something more
than 45 specious"—l took up the point, not in an
abstract point of view, nor in regard to the abso-
lute legality of imprisonment antecedent to trial,
but as -an illustration of the absurdity of which
those afe'guilty, who argue, that as every man is
to be: considered as innocent until found guilty,
therefore, there ought not' to have been any
abridgement or denial, or deprivation of any part
of the Atet"auln.riahts that may be claimed or exer-
cised by a Queen Consort, until the issue of the
Bill, now before Parliament, shall establish iutio-

cence, or The contrary.
But Sir, the homely proverb says, that what is
sauce .for the goose, is sauce for the gander !
I therefore merely contend thatif the legal adage
in question, really and bon% fide forbids any
abridgement of her. Majesty's rights, whilst la-
bouring under heavy charges, then and therefore
the same must apply to every other subject in
the realm; and therefore on such. reasoning any
abridgement of the rights of other individuals,

antecedent to conviction, must be as unjust and as
illegal as that abridgement of her Majesty's

clainia is stated to be.

The modern application of the adage is a
sweeping one,,withont limitation. I contend that.
it must 'have limits, and I submit that your. Cor-
respondent's legal qualifying of imprisonmentdoes.
not contravert my illustration. I argue not
agaln3t the legality of hinprisonment, but against
that which would make it illegal. Your Corres-
pondent's, legal objection, I humbly conceive
makes against . the Liberals, bUt strenghthens

IGNOTUS..

P.S. To bring the debate, if debate it is, into
the smallest space possible, I contend merely that
the ADAGE has limits ; does your Correspondent

say. that it has not.?

The.precise point lies in the words " Found
Guilty." The oath of the accuser, legalizing
imprisonment before Found Guilty, proves inconj
testibly that the adage has limits, and that
any reasoning grounded upon the error of its
extreme application must in the very nature of
things be erroneous.
London, England, 1820-08-15

DR. REES'S CYCLOPXDIA COMPLETE.

pHE PROPRIETORS beg. to inform the Pub-.
Ja. lie that COMPLETE Sets of this VALUABLE WORK,
which is just completed in 45 Volumes, including the Plates,
way be now had of all the Booksellers.

Of all the Encyclopedias to which the original and cele-
brated Dictionary of Chambers has given birth, the Cyclo-
pedia of,Dr;•Rees is the most comprehensive. The long life
of the learned and indefatigable Editor has been unremit-
tinely devoted to its improvement, aided by his numerous
and able. Coadjutors. The elegant and accurate Engrav-
ings of Lowry, Milton, and Scott, which illustrate this Pub-
lication, are ►n theinselves of superior utility and value,
and render the Work unique in this popular Class of Pub-
lications. In order, indeed, to insure every perfection in their
power, and to fulfil their original promises, the Proprietors
have expended nearly. Three Hundred Thousand Pounds on
the Work. •

The Subscribers to this Work are requested to complete
thcir Sets immediately, as some of the Parts are scarce, and.
will shortly be entirelyont of print, when the Proprietors can-
not engage to complete them.
London, England, 1820-08-15

POgTR If,

STANZAS.

jritom 'rIIANCtFoRiAcxwidENIO

I saSS' the virttunts man contend
'Witt) life's unnumbeCd woes.:

And he was poor—without a friend
Press'd by a thousand foes. •
saw the Passians' pliant snare
In gallant trim and gar;
His course was Pleasure's placid ware,
His life, a surniner{s day.
And I was caught in Foll}'s snare,
And join'd her giddy train
tut found' her soon the nurse of Caret

And Punishment, and Pain.
There surely is some guiding Pow'r
Which rightly suffers wrong—
Gives Vice tai bloom its little hour—.
But Virtue, late and long !

BE TING-ROOM,
DONCASTER

5 to 2 agst Athenian
8 to 1 agst Woodbine
0 to I agst Uat'alier
I to 1 agst Arbutus -
to 1 agst Mark

SPORTING 'INTELLIGENCE.

Atiburt 14, 1820.
ST. 'LEG ER.
14 to 1 agst Tramper
17 to I ngst Altisidora de
17 to 1 apt Lisette
1, to 1 agst Lady of the Vale
IS to 1 agst Itlonreith
London, England, 1820-02-24

COMMIT PEE OF SUPPLY.

On the motion of the CnasceLLoa-of the Ex.-
CHEQU:,R, the Hoose resolved-itself into'a CoM-
mitree ; when a ReS010(10H, voting a sum of
7,000,000/. was agreed- to, to pay off the Exche-
quer Bills and Aids granted in 11819, now out-
standing and unprovided for.—The Report was
ordered to be received on Friday.
Load JOHN.RUSSELL presented a Petiti from
a person named flatfield, complaining of the cor-
rupt influence of the Duke of Rutland in the Bo-
rough of Cambridge, Petitioner complainr-d that
ii,fluerice was so great, that none were Made
freemen of that •Borough save the dependents, or
the dependems' dependents of the hake. Peti-
tioner went on to state, that the original Charter
of the Borough had been purloined by an indivi-
dual, and another substitiited in its stead, by
means of which, the Duke of Rutland, front his
influence, was enabled to return such representa-
tives as he pleased to Parliament. Petitioner alto
complained of having, on a recent occasion,when
attempting to quell If riot, been struck by a con-
stable, and whin be applied for redress, he Was
accused of being a rioter, and held to bail : he
was ultimately tried, but, notwithstanding the
partiality of the Judge, he was acquitted. He
prayed the interference of the House. The Noble
Lord obsetved, that as this subject %rould proba-
bly be brought before the new Parliament, lie
should content himself with simply moving, that
the Petition be.received. 'floe Pttition was read,.
and ordered to be printed.
Ootatrunti hronglit up an Account of the
Civil Officers and Mdiiary Staff of Ceylon.—Laid
On the table.
VF.VENUE OF THE CROWN.
Mr. BROUGHAzza hoped, that as the Paper's which
he formerly moved for, .relative to the Revenues
of the Crown, could not be brought• up before
the of Parliament, a "conditional order
would be made, that they should be primed be-
f.te the meting of the next Pat liament. It was
of the utmost imvortance that these P,,pers should
be in the hands of new Members, as it would faci-
litate the arrangement of the-Civil List.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER-said, that
it was impossible that tile accounts in question
could be immediately produced, but before the
meeting of the next Parliament they would be
printed.
The SPEAKER: said, that •such an Older could
not ,be made by the House. It was, however.
usual to. have Paper:, moved for at the close of.a
Session printed in the recess,: and he saw no
reason why it should. not be done in the present
instance.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had not
the slightest objec!ion to this arrangement.

CIIARITAP.LE FOUNDATIONS.

Mr. BROVGIJAM [bat it would be impos-
sible for him to bring forward his motion on this
subject at present. Ile wished, therefore, to
state, that having received a vat iety of informa-
tion on the subject, he had, to the best of his
ability, matured a phi), which it was his intention
to submit to the new Parliament, Should lie have
the honour to.have a seat in it.
London, England, 1820-02-24

INDEMNITY BILL.

Tt e CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER obtained
leave to bring, in the Annual lnde.rnt►ity Bill, to
protect such persons as had omitted to qualify
themselves far certain public. offices.-1 he Bill
was subsequently brought in ; it Went thinugh its
different stages, and was passed.
London, England, 1820-04-26

SIIW

ALDIISUROH, APRIL 23.--The Neptune, tulle
son, of South Shields, bound to London with
coals, got upon the Sizewell Mink this morning,
but soon ,after drove off, and sunk in deep wa-
ter near the place, The Master and crew hate
landed here.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 24.—Arrived his Majesty's

brig \Volt from a cruise.

DEAL, APRIL 25.—Came down from the Rivet,
and sailed with the Princess Amelia, the Lady
Campbell, Marquiss ; General Hewitt, Pearson ;
Orwell, Sanders ; and Marchioness of Ely, Kay,
for Chins.

Inas!' Ftstma,tEs.—S4ed on the. 19th instanti,
from Kinsale, the Thetis, one of the finest boats
of her class on the coast of Ireland, belonging to
Hugh Lawton, Esq., for a three months' crui.e,
on the new Fishery Act. Her crew consists of
six of the ablest bands from that port ; her long
lines have 2000 hooks at two fathoms distance,
which, when set, will reach upwards of four
English miles and a half ; 18 pair of. mackarel
nets, in extent more than one mile, and Ft beam
trawl, that will fish in fifty fathom water, besides
herring nets, sunfish irons, harpoons, and every
other description of craft, tor the purposes of tak-
ing fish. -As the proprietor sails in person, The
public may look for more information on this sub-
ject, than could be expected front the generality
of those usually employed on such services...—.
(Cork Chronicle.)
London, England, 1820-04-26

CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES.

To be viewed at the Tobacco Ground, Rotherhithe ;
NT,nigles's Magazine•, Barking; London Docks ; the King's
Warehouse, Custom-House, and at Gloi►e-lard, Warehouses,
Lower Thames-street; on Friday, the 21,1, Saturday, the
22d, and Tuesday, the tsth instant, from Ten o'Clock in the
Morning to Three in the Afternoon.

li.-Goods bought at this Sate must he paid for at the
I:e.;:eiret of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on
or before Tuesday, the 16th May, 120, or the Deposits
made thereon will absolutely become foi kited.
;lath! goes to he had at the King's SN .rehouse, Custom-
House, on Thursday, the 20th instant, price One Shilling
each. •
London, England, 1820-04-26

THE FOLLOWING GOODS

For Exportation—East India, and other Foreign Prohibit-
ed Goods, Pictures, Prints, Books; Drugs,lc.
For 'acme Consumption—Foreign Spirits, Whiskey, China,
Porcelain, Earthen Ware, Caster Gil, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, and
()flier Grocery, Succales, Drugs, Skins, Plate Glass, Pic-
tures, Prints, Books, Barrilla, Mother•oi-Pearl Shells, Horse
Hair, Clover Seed, Chinchilli Skins, Canvas, Muslin, Shawls,
Lace, Watches, and other* Jewellery, a Rock Amethyst
weighing lailh. Rough Amethysts, Topazes, Aryum Marine
and Crystals, Silk Worm Gut, Dell!, Timber, Wood Staves,
Boats, Stone, Gunpowder, and sundry other Goods as men-
tioned in the Catalogue.
London, England, 1820-04-26

PUBLICATIONS.

•
ACKERMANN, 101, Strand, proposes to
Publish, in Six Monthly Parts (Part I. to appear May
tit2o,) PICTURESQUE, ILLUSTRATIONS of BUENOS
A YRES and MONTE VIDEO, consisting of -24 Views and
Faithful Reim. sentatitms#,• of the COSTUMES, MANNERS,
&c. G the INHABITANTA of • those Cities and their Enni-
runs. Taken on.the spot by E. E. VIDAL, Esq.
This Work will he printed on Quarto Elephant Vellum
Paper, corresponding with the Histories Of Oxford, Cam-
bridge, Colleges and Schools, Westminster Abbey, 11tieroes.sro
of London, and Tour along the .Ithir,e. Each Monthly Part
will contain "four highly cottiored Engravings, with 24 Pages
of Descriptive Letter-Press, price 125.; large Paper, 21s
Orders arc received by ak the Book and Printsellers in the
United Kingdom; •

It. ACK.ERMANN, 101, Strand, also proposes to Publish
in I,welee Monthly Parts (Part I. to appear on May Ist,
1320,) A PICTURESQUE TOUR of the ENGLISH LAKES,
illustrated with 48 Coloured VIEWS, Drawn by Mesirs. T.
H. FIELDING and J. WALTON, during two years residence
in the must Romantic Parts of Ciunherland, Westmorland,
and Lancashire.

Do, ww.h will he printed on Deftly Quarto Vellum Paper.
Each Monthly Part will contain Foul' highly coloured
gravih4s, and 21 Pages of nese, iptive Letter-Press, price 65.;
on Quarto El'ephant raper, 10s. ad.—Orders-arc ica:ived by
all Book and Printsellers in the United Kingdom.

In the Press, and in the Month of next May will be published,
by .1. Mawinan, Ludgate-.treiet, London,
rWI2.A VILLS in 61CILY, GREECE, aiitl AL-
BANLV; very handsomely printed in Two Volumes
Quarto, illustrated with numerous fine Engravings, price
51. ss. in hoards.

By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES,
Fellow of Emanuel College, Cambridge.
The First of ihese Velumea will contain a Ciassical Tour
in some of the most interesting parts of Greece, with a more
particular and ditailed-AccctUal than Las yet appeared Of the
great Cities of Agrigentum, Syracuse, Delphi, and Nicupolis,
the Isle of Zante, and the Plain of Argos.
The Second wiil he confined chiefly
-t.' Albania, a country
which the Author visited under circumstances peculiarly fa-
votirahle to investigation ; this part of tile Work will con-
tain a very detailed History of rim private and public Life of
the great Albanian— Chieftain, Ali Pasha, with his Wars,
Character, and Policy, interspersed with a variety of charac-
teristic Anecdotes; the whole drawn front the most authen-
tic doctiments that can be procured upon these subjects.
Each Volume will he adorned with Engravings of Maps,
Scenery, Plans, &c. for the most beautiful of which the Au-
thor i 3 indebted to his friend and fellow-traveller, Mr. R. C.
Cockerel. To interrupt therNarrative as little as possible,
the Classical, Topographical, and Critical Remarks, will he
subjoined in Notes to tile pages of-each Volume.
Ati Appendix will he given, containing two Dissertations
upon the sites of Doduna and Delphi, from the pen of that
eminent Scholar, Dr. Butter, Head Master of the Shrewsbury
School.
London, England, 1820-04-26

CON ritAcer FOR FLOUR.

ROYAL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN, AT GRENWICH,
April 19, 1820.
SUCH Persons as they, he willing to Contract
for,supplying this,Hoispital with Fire Hundred Sacks
of FLOUR, may deliver in their Proposals to the Direc-
tors, of the said Hospital, at this Place, on SATUR-
DAY, the 29th Instant, at Eleven o'Cloek. in the Fore-
noon; and iH the mean time be furnished with Forms
of Proposals, and acquainted with frrtlitr particulars, by
inquiring at the Steward's Office here.

N.B. No Proposal will be?etei tel after the hour aforesaid,
uor• will any be attended to that.arelktot agreeable to the said
Foiuts; -nor unless the Parties pet:soil:illy appear.
London, England, 1820-04-26

THE MARKETS, &c.

CORN EXCIIANOR, APRIL 26.---Although we
have had no fresh arrivals of Wheat at this morn-
ing's Market, the trade was exceedingly heavy,
excePt for ptime samples of White vvhieh were
disposed of oo foll.as good (Cllll3 as on Monday,
but the dem.ind vas was very ttititng for any other
descriptions. Fine fresh Barley being in demotic:,
and very scarce, is /ler quarter dearer ; but
the inferior qualities are unsaleable. We continue
to ha abundantly supplied with Oats, particularly
from Ireland. yet what sales were made to-day
were at Monday's prices. Beans are rather
dearer. In Peas and other articles there is nu
alteration.
London, England, 1820-04-26

[Morning Post]

We are happy to find that the advice of the real friends of
the QUEEN is likely to prevail over that of the faction, which
would make her MaJEsrr an instrument in their hands to
answer their own int. rested and mischievous purposes. It is
unnecessary for us to repeat what we have so frequently urged
Upon this most delicate subject; suffice it to say, that we have
every season to hope our recuu►mendations have been attend-
ed to by the Illustrious Personage to whom they were ad-
dref.ed , to the full extent of the wishes of every good and
loyal subject its the land.

We regret to state, that unpleasant accounts were yester-
day received from the Northern districts. The Radicals con-
tinue in many parts in a state of activity; and in the neigh-
bourhood of Manchester the whole of the disaffected sub-
scribe two-pence per week towards a hind fur supplying them
with arms. From this fund the Radicals are supplied each
with a double-bairelled pistol and a pike, the possession of
which gives them increased confidence. This intelligence we
derive from a quarter of undoubted authority; and we have
therefore no doubt that the necessary measures of precaution
hare been adopted to guard against surprise.-4-(/bid.)

[New Times.]

It is certain that our trade is already recovering from its
late depression. Letters have been received from. Manche-
ster, which state, that the demand for goods and cotton-yarn
has recently sustained a considerable improvement; angel
thoigh the woollen manufactures of Yorkshire have fallen off
lametitably in the course of the last year, as appears by the re-
turns recently made at the Pontefract Sessions, yet upon the
whole view of the trade and manufactures of the country
there is reason to hope for a considerable melioration of our
national re,ources.
London, England, 1820-04-26

CUSTOM-11017%E, LONDON, April 18, 13TO.

FOR e SALE, (by Ordr of the Hon. the Com-
ruissiouers of his Majesty's Customs,) on Wednesday,
the 26tH, Thursday, the 27th, and Friday, the 28th Instant,
at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commer-
cial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane;
London, England, 1820-06-14

SUPPLY.

On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
CREQUIHR, the Bill for raising the sum of Five
Millions by way of Annuity was read a second
time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow.

The Report of the-Bakers' Regulation Bill was
brought up ; the amendments read a second time,
an (I the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-
11101TO W.
London, England, 1820-06-14

THE KING V. DAVENPORT, lISCL.

• This was a motion for a crim'nat informstil
against the defendant, for an alleged libel, itni“sof
hag to the Town Cleik and certain Magiitra4o
the Borough of Stafford certain alleged cord,

influence at the last Election for that town.
The COURT, after bearing Nir. JERvis io stte:4o.
ing cause against the rule, and it being urged (~
the supposed libel was the mere eff}sion of elcrio,
tioneering controversy, refused' the rule, but Wit
~
oi't costs.
London, England, 1820-06-14

[Morning Htfald]

It was currently reported, at the West end of
the town, yesterday afternoon, that the Mini.ters.
of the Crotvn'had sqbtnitteda proposi.ion to her.
Niajesty, through her Soli, itor General, tor leav-
the settlement ot Abe aff.rin, bet eta his Ma-
jesty and herself, to the sole arbitration of his
Royal Highouss the Duke of Yolk ; and that th s
proposition had been cheerfitily acieeded to by her
Majesty. How far this may be the tact te can-
not pretend to say, hut it is certain that his Royal
Highness has, upon mote than one occasion, been
a successful mediator between his Royal relatives.
London, England, 1820-06-14

LAW INTELLIGENCE;

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JuNs I.

CRIMINAL INFORMATIONS.

THE KING v. COLLINS, ESQ. AND OTHERS: As.
'This, it will be recollected, was a InOlion 018
in last Michaelmas Term for a Rule to shew can'd
why a Criminal Infortna!ion should not he VI
against Mr. Collins, Mr. Mills, Sir NAlivinite
e
Conant, and Dr. Gaskill, Magistrates of tilt
v of Middlesex, for corruptly rclasing,.°t
was alleged, to license the Ce een Man pbbile:
house in St. John's-lane, Clerken well, the rg
petty of a person named Leek. The allrg,
ground for retnsing the licence, impated (0 ""?
defendants, was, that Mr. Leek had ceased °:
ilea! Messrs. Meux and Co., and had trail;`
ferred his custom to the house of Messrs. [lards
and Co., whose beer he had found more siLleali'
than that of the former house.
Tile SOLICITOR-GRNEItAL were
(with whom -
Mr. STIRLING and Mr. CHITTY) now thew"
canse against the rule on behalf of the three fittl
named Magistrates ; Mr. G. MARRIOT appear
for Dr. Gaskill.
The sonstantial cause shewn against the ruts
was, that the defendants, acting in their magiste°
rial capacities, as Licensing Magistrates, had /5
fused the license in question in consequence
Mr. Leek having arranged his premises so that one
part should be devoted exclusively to the basiaro
of a gin-shop, and the other to that of a tap 10"
for the sale of beer, letting the same last mentiolle
part of his premises to one of his servants.;
whom Ise allowed a commission upon the sale
eve, y butt of beer sold in the tap-room. .The de;
tendants expressly denied any malicious or co: rot'
motive in the refusal of the licence, sugzesti4
that they had merely refused it upon the ahoy°
mentioned ground, which they conceived to be*
trawl upon the licence previously granted to 311;
Leek, and also upon the Revenue,—The &Wag'
completely travetsed all the material al!egattori* a?'
Contained in the aendavits ip support of the lac
tion. With respect to the case of Dr. Ga4i11,4
was ...xpressly stated that he was nor present
the meeting of Magistratei when the licence 11Pr
refused.
Mr. SCARLaTT was shortly heard in support
the rule, and contended, that not kvithstawfifth
the cause shewn against it, there were circer
stances of great suspicion in the case, partied°.
lady those of a clerk of Messrs. Mel's' and Cr"
being present at the time the license wat refu_.seo
and the,fact that the license in trevion had be'
actually made out, but rescinded upon the of
pearance of Sir N. Conant at the
,meeting of eale
kistr at us
Tile COURT were of opinion, that as no
rapt motive .had been made out, it-1)1,610)1e to
of the defendants, the Rule must be dischatlti
as to all, but without 'costs as respected Po
Collins, Mr. Mills,Nand Sir N. Conant, for
reasons suggested by Mr. Scarlctt, and with Os'
as to the case of Dr. Gaskill.
London, England, 1820-06-14

SCOTS PEERS.

The Earl of Rosenhaav moved the second
reading of the Bill for regulating the right of
voting at the Election of Scots Peers.' His Lord-
ship stated the object of the Bill to be, to remedy.
defect in the law, under which, as it stood at
present, the Returning Officer, at the Election
of Scots Peet had no power to reject the vote of
tiny pt.r!•nn who claimed to be a Peer of Scotland
end a,sumed the title, although such person had
no ri,,ht wha!ever to the Peerage. The object of
the bill„.theretore, WaS to give the Returning
Officer the rig' in twine of rejecting the votes
of Persons claiming to be Peers (except those who
ba,', tlre;•tdy exercised and except the sons or
grai!,:sons o± Peers, snceeedin to the Peerage,)
ule6S Sued persons had made good their claim to
OR! Peerage H 1 that Honsc, as in the case ot the
reerS or Irckitn., where even the son succeeding
to his hither must still- make good his claim in
that House before he count vote as a Peer,
The Earl CATHCART !longlit that the purpose
.sought by the Noble Ear! might be answered by
ine,,!s or a Resolution of th, House, without re-
sorting to any Act or Parliament.
Lot, Viscount MatvaLe wat of opinion, as
advised upon the subject, that a Resolution of
the House would not be sufficient, and lie thought
the Noble Earl (Roseberry) entitled to thanks.
for hriniong forward the present measure, which,
tinder the circumstances of the case, taw;
necessary. He thought, however, tha• the tiro,
tiler of a Peer might he al'owed to succeed With-
out being under the necessity of proving his claim
in that House•

--- -
The Earl of LAUDERDALE agreed in the expe-
diency of the Bill, as at present he might, if he
pleasvd, ger fitteen or sixteen persons to assume
Scots titles, and thus to vote at the election of
Peers, by which the return might be altogether
altered from what ought to be the true one. tie
concurred, however, with the Noble Viscount,
that the brothers of Peers might be 'allowed to
sneered without proving their claims •in that
hioose

The LohD CUANC:•LLOR Was in favour of the
Bill, but thought it better :I,at every prtrson
int( to succeed to a Scots Peerage, should, like
the Irish Peers, make 'good his claim in that
Ilouse, withotit exemption of brothers, or even
sous or grandsons. Ile said this from a know-
ledge of the- heavy responsibility which attached
to the &older of the Great Seal, in ascertaining
the correctness of the descent of Peers of England
before he granted them their writ summons.
The Bill was read a second time, and commit-
ted for Friday.—Adjourned till to-morrow. (this
day).
London, England, 1820-06-14

DIVIDENIA.

July 4, W. Swan, New-street, New-road, Commercial-
road, master mariner—July 4, W. Smith, Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, grocer—July 4, It.- Rowland, Strand, linen.draper—
July 4, G. Foul, Oxford-street, silversmith—July 7. It.
Hell and It. Hedley, Newcastle-upon:Fp-re, woollen-
raprrs—July 4, W. Vaughan, Pall-mall, tailor—July 4. J.
S. Smith, Brighthelnistotte, druggist—July 4, G. Pearson,
Macclesfield. and W. Sykes, Milk-street, silk-manutac-
tunas —July 4, J. Woodhouse and fit. Woodhouse, Mincing-
lane, West India brokers—July 4, It. Lankester, Bhichniao-
street,St.Mary,Newingtou, linen-draper—July I:l,4.l%am:ter,
Crescent, Minories, J. C. Wardrop, and J. Lamb, merchants
—July 11, W. Aves,,Watton, Norfolk, grocer—July 4..1. M.
Dv Quiros, Sise-lane, merchant—July 8, R. S. Johnson, Grcat
Yarmouth. grocer—July 15, S. Wilkins, I ligh Wvcoutl), Buck-
inghamshire, fellmonger—July M. 'l. Oakdeo, Manchester—
tailor—July 5, H. Luc-as, Liverpool, merchant—July J.
Oct ks and W. Harper, Norwich, dyers—July 11, D. Camp-
bell, B. Harper, and A. Baillie, Old Jewry, merchants—July
17, .1. Adkins, Workman), Northamptonshire, tanner—July
4, W. Spence, Bishop Wearmouth, coal-fitter.
London, England, 1820-06-14

CERTIFICATES-Jtmv 4.

J. Ashworth, Manchester, grocer—B. Bryan Llangunilo,
Radnorshire, farmer—'l'. Stephens, Torkington, Cheshire,
dealer-3. Reid, St. Suit hin's-lane, merchant—.l. Lowv,
Boden-Edge, chapel, en-le-Frith, Dorhyshire, dealer—ft.
Neville,Colchester, dealef•—R. Myers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne,
linen-draper.
London, England, 1820-04-19

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Marqu;san,Fitlaichioness of Taristock arrived on
Nlunday, at their house in Arlington-street, front their seat,
Oakley House, Bedfordshire.
Earl and Countess Spencer and family are arrived at Mar-
seilles from Naples: they intend being in Paris on the :oth
inst. and arc expected home about the Ist of June.
Sir 'l'. and Lady Lethbridge and family arrived yesterday
afternoon, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, front their
seat in Somersoshire.

Mr. and Mrs. Dupre and Family leave their house in Port-
land-place, in a few days, for the Continent.
The Hun. Edward Foley arrived on Monday, at his house
in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Suffolk.
London, England, 1820-04-19

Labourers of every description in London are
paid nearly twice as much as in Paris. Here,
the mason's assistant receives three shillings per
day, whereus, in Paris, he earns only fifteen pence;
a porter i;r Paris can only demand Is 3d. for
carryilig a heavy load a long course §. The ave-
rage weekly earnings of the carpenter, cabinet-
maker, shoe-maker, tailor, and mason in London
pre 71. 2s.—ln Paris, the average wages of the
five trades here enumerated, added together, are
41.65. which is something less than three-fifths of
tire wages given in England. It must here be
observed, that the highest wages given in France
are at Paris, and that the disproportions between
Provincial and Metropolitan wages in that coun-
try are much greater than in this, so that it may
very fairly be calculated that tire French mechanic
in Paris and elsewhere receives less than half the
amount of the wages given in England.
Some intelligent IVriters who have made it their
study to ascertain the average amount of earnings
of the French Operative Classes, have stated the
advantage of the English Artisans as 3 are to 2,
over those of France; and of Labourers as 4 are to
2 ; but my own knowledge of the subject is de-
rived from very close investigation, during more
thail a twelvemonth's travels in different Pro-
vinces of France, and I feel that I am perfectly
warranted in the conclusion that I have drawn in
favour of the English Artisan. In my next Letter
I will consider the present prices of provisions in
the two Countries.

I am, Sir,
Your very obedient Servant,
G. M.

• I hare in a former Letter mentioned the fact of there
being nu Parochial Fonds fur the Poor in France. The Clergy
are the public almoners, and skive to none, however distressed,
wilt, arc nut of the Roman Catholic Faith.

t 'flie French Mechanics and Labourers are paid by the
day ; too many of them work ou Sunday, on account of the
lownesa of their daily wages. There arc many Government
Buildings in Paris on which the irfasons work during the

Brunt, one of the Cato-street Conspirators, could earn
from two pounds to two pounds ten weekly. Many Boot-
Ouse., ears t n4ee pounds. The aterage here is rather dimi-
nished t ban tAticrwisr.

Course is, from any one part of the City to another,
withoet stoppiag or going /111 where else. What would a
London Porter say at carrying a trunk Prow Whilechapvl to.
London, England, 1820-04-19

SHIP NEWS.

'

Cowan, APRIL 18.—Sailed the American ship
Clay, tiochings, fot Batavia, with 30,310 ounces
of ppecie on board.
JERSEY, JULY 13.—Put back the Betsey and
lane, Hamson, hound to Newfoundland, with
considerable damage in her hull and sails, lost her
boats and anchors in a gale on the 6th inst. in
52. long. 22.
LIYBRPOOL, APRIL 17.—Arrived the Ma'Ting,
Sinclair, and Diadem, Roach, from Maraiihatu ;
Samuel, Power, from Paraiba ; Sumatra, Smith,
and Barclay, Roberts, from New Orleans ; Zo-
diac, from New York ; Alert, Snow, from Wil-
- ; Stapleton, from Charleston ; Castor,
from Lisbon ; and Ouderneeming, Roderkirk, for
Rotterdam.

DOVER, APRIL 18.—Passed by the Banian,
Safford. for Batavia.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 17.—Sailed the John aod
Sarah, Yarnell, for Loudon.

_
Fat-mourn, APRIL 16.—Airiveti hi! 'Majesty's
schooner Pigmy from a cruise.

Yesterday great part of the Royal domestics
from the Pavilion at Brighton, arrived at tile Pa-
lace of Carlton House. The circumstance makes
it probable that his NIAJaSTY intends remainint; iii
town a considerable period. _

The oldest man living in the monied tn,irket
never recollects so much unemployed Capital
at present in the Ci y; and should the Minister
adopt either of the plans submitted to him, for
raising money wi,hunt having recourse to a Loan
until 1823, it is itnpoßsible to say bow high the
united operation of investment of Capital, and
the fertr of being the last to purchase, may c.,t y
the toads. obhbly the Coot roe ors for the Lo -
ery , HAZARD & Co. were aware of this when they
fixed 4 Pt ,z s of 30,0 W., 2 of 20,0001., Consok,
&c. (which must he drawn 2711 Tli,s Month) in
their Scheme, as it gives to Adventurers all the
rise of Stock above GBl.
London, England, 1820-04-19

MINOR THEATRES.

Porte St. Martin .

Circus

Vaudeville
{

Varietis

Ambigue Comique

La Gaietd - {

60
3 301
60
5 (i
50'

8 4
3 ' 0
.5 6

56
i 1 4

13 0

Theatre of M. Comte, the Conjurer

Madame Saqui's Theatre, and 1
Theatre des Pantomimes.... f

14 2

9

13 5

12 9

14 2

With about ten other Theatres or Exhibitions, where the
prices of admission are from 6d. to 3s. English.
PUBLIC GARDENS AND BALL ROOMS.--JIMBLIS—TivoIi and
Ruggieri—at 3 f. 60c. (55. English) on ordinary days, and 6f.
(51.) on grand fetes.
Jardin Turc
(Prices of admission from 1 to 2 francs.—
Jurdin des Princes The amusement► in these gardens, as
I
• Jardin Marbeuf 1 in Tivoli and Ruggieri, are dancing,
• Jardin du Delta
N riding in cars (which is paid for extra),
La Chaun
urors, fi reworks, &c. &c.—E eery kind
of refreshment is charged at a high rate.
nere..

There are during the winter about twenty public Ball-
rooms open, where the prices of admission are from 6d.
to is. 6d.—ln the summer there are in different parts of Paris
more than 50 public Ball-rooms or Gardens for dancing, at
which nothing is paid fur admission; but the society have re-
freshments, which are charged moderately.
There is also a Theatre des Combats fur boll•baiting, bear-
baiting, dog-fighting, and other rational entertainments.—
The prices are low, and the Theatre much frequented.
In the Palais Royal and other places there are several
Theatres—some for the regular drama—at which nothing is
paid for admission. The spectators sre supplied with the
usual refreshments of a coffee-house, which are not charged
at an extravagant rate.
London, England, 1820-06-13

COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL.

The Loal) MAYOR held a Court of Common
Council at Guildhall yesterday, which was very
thinly attended; the Aldermen present were Wood,
Bunter, Magnay, \Vaithman, DOmville, and Hey-
gate.
CONDUCT OF THE CITY REPRESENTATIVES.
On Minutes of the last Cotirt being read, Mr.
PAYELL asked if the Resnlivion, requesting such
:Members of that Court as bad sews in Parliament
to give their stipptirt to the Petition to the House
of -Commons for Reform, bad been communicated
to those Gentlemen? and, upon being answered
in the affirmative, proceeded to animadvert %rid,
some severity von their want of tespect to that
Court, as nut a single Member had otleied a- re-
mark upon the Petition, when presented, except
the individual who moved it should lie Upon the
Table. •

Air. Alderman \Your) observed, that he was no:
preent at the time tine Petition was presented,
teing engagtd ►t the time in what he thought,
and he trusted would be eenerally thought, an
imperative and int/lots:ant duty; he wohld, how-
ever, do every thing in his power to support the
pinyt.r of the Petnion, antl if not already done,
Would immedicely move the liou,e of Chinn-ions
that the Petition be printed.
Mr. Alderman WAlTtimAti conceived that it
vrok:ld be treating the Corporation great iii-
dighity not to order the Petition lo be printed.
As to merely ntovieg that it should lie upon ttie
Table, tt,e ,ffeet was prceiSely the same its if it
had been marred to lie at the door.
London, England, 1820-06-13

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

CHARGE of ROBBING Me MARQUESS of WORCESTER.
MAIILBOttoUGH-STREET ...—Yesterd!iy Jacob So-
?owns, a Jew, was brought up, charged by the
Marques§ 'of Worcester On
guineas.
:haying
stolen. 8 coat," valued at six guinekis.
The Mat guess attended, and stated tn'the Ma.
gistrate, G. B. Maiuwating, Esq..that the coat
was one usually worn by his set Van' , and it was
stolen front... his dwelliog-bciiise, and it being of
peculiar make it was known by his father's ser-
vants (the Duke of Beaufort), and the bu ler an-
prebended the prisoner with it under very siispi-
dons circumstances; and was positive ti,e coat
was Iris by ttie cloth
.and buttons.

Smith, butler to the Duke of Beaufort,
deposed, that he saw the prisoner shewipg the
coat to some person near Maryle-boue-lane, grid
knowing it to belong to the. Marquess -of %VW.'
cester, be'tplestioned the prisoner in what manner
he came by it ; at first be said he bought it of a
man; 'and that be had lent another Jew, nAmcd
Solomon', I2s. to purchase it, on w!lich. he,
brought the coat for him to keep for him ; lie
prevaricated so much, that he, with the assistance
of another mati, took him in►o custody.
The prisoner said be kue%v the man, of whom be
received' it,` and %vhere he tived.

The Nlagistrale took down his address, and
likewise the prisoner's; and the property was
placed in the. possession of Valentine, the officer,
van) 'received instructions to make every possible
inquiry; in the mean while the priioner was re-