biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-09-25

THE SUN.

snr,m QUIZ DICEUE VA4sUM AUD}I.II

LONDON,
TrEDNESD;9II, SEPTEMBER 23, ►SIG,

I'Ve had yesterday the satisfaction to sobtlit
he followingintethgetice to the Piiblie

" Su!; Orrtcr., Three o'Clock.

" We stop the Press to announce, that Admiral
Sir 1). Mu-Ns hai just arrived in a Post'.6lla4st;
and four, at the Admiralty, with the Dispatches
from Algiers. Of eour!ie little further has trans-
pired I but we rejoice to add, what has not yet Liven
stated; that the iVoundeil were doing as well us
their friends could wish, and the shortness of the
time permit to be ascertained.''

The Leander arrived at Plymontli. on Montlily
morniug, and. iinntedbytely landed Sir ])As•ta
Altt.NE. Dispatches from the Dutch Admiral,
Van CArELLEN, were received at tke same time
by the Baron FaGELythe Dutch Ambassador.

The triumph of the Con:titulionafists iti,l'tariy i>
for the present complete. necause a man, de-
voted to his King, has maintained the doetrine,
that not the Monarch personally, but his Advisers,
arc responsible for the dissolotion of the Ch 0,13-
his wio.k is selzek and
berg, be is degraded,
his person is insulted, In this single tiansac_.
tion we have the curious demonstration of tilt'
Constitutionalists viotating the Constitution, the
Charter to which thersay they.have returned, in
three distinct points. The Charter declares that
Ministers are responsible, the Parliawent recog.
nixed and confirmed the principle, and M. CIIA-
pIAuBRIAND repeats it in a pamphlet. For this
OFFENC9 he is arbitrarily struck off the list of
tiisters of State contrary to the Charter. His,
publication. is , stifled contrary to the Charter
'which guarantees the Liberty of the -Press.:
-His privilege, as a Peer, is violated contrary
to the Charter. Never, in short, was a more
glaring act of illegality committed by:the pro-
fessors of liberatipn, alias the 11-lep,itimates of
modern 'times. , ,

iire:bave often nodded the influence of • mere
names in giving certain ideas of things, which if
called hylficiriproper appellations, would appear,
very. liffcrently to the world. Thus we find the
,Constitutional Ministers of France spoken of as
being really what they assume to be, .while the
following notices of their acts directly contradict
their pretensions - •
Out of rye 84 Depart:llol4 (says the Moruiug
Post), thil%linisters are sure of 70 Presidents of
Culleges,:and of 300 Deputies* being returned
for them.' •

Speaking of thccontemplated measure, the Morn-
ing Chronicle pronounces "It (tbc Chamber) would
be restored to its former number of Deputies, 2GO,
and fresh elections must ensue. Ministers might
then, 'by influencing the 4 eleetions, succeed in
forming a representAtive body, rwhich, from the
choice ,of its members, and the smallness of their
number, would be, in reality, like the Corps Legis.•
latif of 4uotrAt'Attr#, a mere instrument iii the
hands of Government."

And tirese.are' the men who rule by the Martel,
the whole Charter, aid nothing, but the Charter
Truly.onr fellow labotirers in the Press seem to
have two -sets of notions as to what is constitit.
London, England, 1816-09-25

London: Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.

This Day were published,
In lon elegantly printed Volume, taro. price It.
THE REMAINS of LIESIOD the Ascrtean.
Including the shield of Hercules. Translated into
English Rhyme and Blank Verse. With a Dissertation on
the 1,114 and llr ea, the Poems and Mythology of Hesiod, and
copious Notes.- Also an Appendix: containing "Selections
frpm Clieptuates ancient Version of 110h/tits Georgies,'"P he
Second Edition: revised and enlarged.
By CHARLES ABRAHAM ELTON.
•Londunt Printed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy, Tater-
noster-iow; Win. Blackwood, Edinburgh; anti John. Cum-
; by whom also are pithlished,. by the sawe Au-
Specimens of the Classic Potts, in a ChrnitologicalSeries,,
ft oat Alotoor, to Tryphiodstrus,•it‘ewly:translated :into English
Verse, awl itiostrittuil with Itioitrriphical and Critical Notices.
file aptly printed in ficu. price t
••
London, England, 1816-09-25

DATED SEPTEMBEE 24, 1816.

"‘ By an Evening Paper of SAN:Hayti "pfr--
ceive that there has been to report of Riots at
Birmingham, which I am happy to say is totally
void of. foundation. Indeed there is not the
slightest symptom of any disturbance."

The interesting'frials of the Conspirators oc-
cupy our space to-rlaY, to the enelusion of other
mutters intended for publication.

The Leedsinteltigencer having very_cleverly ritli
ruled old Mother CAtiTwatoitt's divine revelation
(divine, because it was traniMitted to the Mob
by a Reverend Oracle); respecting- I udis-
cribable Misery" of that Town, we coped the
Essay into a recent Number of Mr Su N. T I►e
same 'Journal received this morning follows up the
subject much to our satisfaction, but we have only
room for its concluding paragraph
They prove our wretChedneSs by the notable
fact that we have ut this itioinent, 'an accumulated
surplus of rocit HUNDatI) PoUNDs in Cie Poor
Rate !'. ahtlihnt 1 there are, not in Leeds, but in
the whole WEST HIDING of 1045
men wit litint:wot !! " •
Of the•eciahliy indescribable misery of Man-
chester, where U.ie of the Orators himself saw
With his own eyes " /bar lu tlreil able-bodied
men march, two by two, in silent and gluon)),
procession; to the workhouse; (which- he told`.
the Meeting) was an 'appalling sight, such as
Englishmen not suffer"— the foll Owing:
statement proves the titter falsehood :
Weehly Repor (13th Sept.) ut the State of our Work-:
house :--The totpt.membar of paupers then in our wartipcuisu;
tt•ls 514, Of u lieu J 53 were composed of pertins aged, In-
firm, and incapable of work, children; and lunatics; out of;
the remaining On there Were only 49 wets, and of these not
inure than six are 46te, haled Ren.—.l./ancleacr
Sept.2!----Thege Westminster Gentry semi to have been
steulyiug I.alstair lately. They sce!neu—in hal:kraal."

TO 'fliE EblTOlt OF nu: SUN.
It'e4!ues4Ay, Sept. 45.

St a,—ln your usefnl notice on the lilarve,,t,&e.
of evening, I see a material misprint of ,5e15
per acre, fnr 15s. per acre, which 1 obierved in
your Paper of the 19,11. Corresiondant,
Mr. WILLIAM FOlttliS, Staled it tohe.itete enough
to provide manure And secA• for an act e, on an- itn-
proved plan.ui<iillage—it is I.s6,atraere•timt con-
trasts sq•wklely,. with !
Your ter}, Innnble Servant,
• • •
London, England, 1816-09-25

and he took custody in Altcharge alas

?

duty.
-James Bray being called, Bala that be knew the
pri3mier at the bar, and went to Marylebone at
lilt revett. Johnson said nothing, that, he heard,
e to-tite watch-house keeper, Or any one else,
abotit •biti:ientling a young man into the house.
CitissAstanifited.—Tbere had been a great deal
of between the. prisoner end the
watch-hottst'keeper, which hi did not bear. .tie -
Was examined in Court on the day of the conviem
Lion of Bakter; and ccitifirtned JOllllOlOl SUM*
ment. ,On the day iti question, Johnson asked
'witness to aid him ; be said he had been looking •
after a desperate gang, and he added, " if you do
not mind., one of titent carries a knife tip his
skeve; and he will give it you in your ele;or purr
• heart." On the critiviction of Baxter he received
the reward hf 101. - •
The Learned Judge (ifoutosfrs), in turattling
up the etiderice, hich• hs did at considerab
td
le
length, strongly recommended to the Jury
s‘eigh exactly and minutely all the testimony
which had been given, to guard their mitt&
against any prejudice or unfavourable impression
which the present charge, from its nature, was
cnictilated to excite ; and to determine alone from
what bail been proved befote them: His Lori 4
ship then recapitulltied the testimony of tite sew
rat witnesses, and told the Jury, that, in point
of law, if they believed the prisoner at the bar
was preient at the commission of the felony,aidins
and advising l3axter, they ought to find him gait.*
ty ; if not, they werebutind to acquit hint.
he 'Jury; tvitliotit a moment's hesitation,lotte9
toe prisoner Guilty of the whole of the elnwge• „,*
'Tie prisoner appeared very cinch 1000.
throughout the trial; but when the verdict WO
returned, he bo*ed very low, and in a etorersart,
tnanneilthus addressed the Court :
i• M 7 Lards,--I cannot And fault with the verdict wbieltirit
been given; I believe it has been given conseientiouill•
endeavoured to bring the young man to justice, and POOP
impose I, suffered him to commit the robbery, but there IS
ositte4
just God above, who knows that peritsvy has bee* 101?--
hereto-day, in 1f911)e of the trifle/me which, bas bett4llo4
against me:. .Iknow, my Lords, that i must suffer, POO"'
fore I beg of your Lordships to put me out of my 040 Y "In*:
.it you tail, for I have already suffered a great deal in Primth''
These trials.lasted froth ten in the,.moraiall4"l
near 'nine at night.
London, England, 1816-12-04

GEttiVIAN PA PiatS.

. - - - Nov. 2 " I
Pik)* TH2 RHIWR, —OV. _ I! era. Letac.t-
meets or Austrian troops siinitlY smirch
through Swabitt, ‘viacli acre intektiltti I'o complete
the Atiserian 'regiments in Alsace.. this measure
is in COnsequence of an inAtation addressed to the
Allied Courts, 'by the Puke of Wellington, and is
conformable to one at the Articlis'Of the Military
f.;onvention, of Nov. 20; 1815.
All the other conitse whose troops form a part
Of the Army of Occiipatfoni are also completing
that. contingents. On the other hand, the men
who are unfit for service, are sent home. _

The Allied troops in France are every where
going into winter quarters.
VIENNA, Nov. 13.—The entrance of her Ma
jesty the Fonpresi LIU Monday, was so magnifi-
cent anti brilliant, that even the oldest inhabitants
of Vienna, who remember the splendid entry of
the. .impress Maria Theresa, 'confess that they
never saw any thing equal to it. 'The Grandee;
of the Austrian Monarchy emulated each other itt '
the splendour of their state carriages and
so that the train of the great Nobility which pre-
ceded her Majesty made an inexpressible fine ap.
pearance; but the state coach 'of the It infirm her•
self exceeded all the rest.
The finest autumnal weather favoured the to.
!enmity, an incredible crowd thronged the streets,
and not the smallest accident occurred.
At the entertainment in the salitott of the Re.,
dotto, we observed only the Princes and Princesses
of the blood, !Nines Leopold of Naples, and his
Consort the Arch• Duchess Clementine, anti the
young 'Prince of Parma' anti Duke Albett of Saxe
Tesehen, were in the gallery as Apectutorc
London, England, 1816-12-04

, .
that the yrns.zinn and Bavarian Contingents hive.
receivcil firderiito Tettirti histne, that tfte Bnglish
Contingent is uncertain, but that One Rissian
and Austrian' Contingents are to take .a positliot
nearer'to Paris, in order to promote theestablish-
ment of a Regency. The Police noes every 'means
to discover those who distribute such publications.
Farr the rest, they have excited gener..ll indigna-
tion in the French Northern Departments.
" Theiltissittn, 114100 , and Saxon Soldiers
deavnur, as tar as possible iii the places where
they . are. cantoned, to relieve the indigent. The
British Generals and .Sorrior Officers chew the
same humanity, and thus insure to themselves the
esteem of the inhabitants, of the country."
London, England, 1816-09-13

FRENVII poLITICS.

The events which have distinguished this week
seem so many trintrips obtained by
.public opi-
nion and national fee lit over the prejudices and
pretensions of a class of men fortunately farfrotn
numerous. ‘Ve have seen the Tribunals doing
justice in the case of that indiscreet Priest, who,
forgetting the most sacred duties of a Ministry of
obedience and peace, and pretending to a pure
'catholicism (for Catholicism has its Purists, that
is to say It Mires as well as Royalism), had at-
-41)4101 at once the Charter, the irew basis of out
social edifice, and the Concordat, the new foundaa
t ion on which the Gallican church has been consti.
4100. We have seen one of the King's printers,
who had obtained that honourable title as the just
reward of a courageous devotedness, lose it by a
epecial• ordinance, for having committed to his '
press the pet nicious work of the Abbe Vinson.
Those who know M. Michaud rinuhtle4s regret
th:it this examplc of a necessary severity should
fail upon him ; but •the greater the interest and
esteem due to a man who -has incurred such
VtmeltYi the more salutary onnrt be the bepecs-
lien produced by .the act which inflicts it. but
flow eau we sufficiently praise t ordinance of Ihe
tulle it pronounces the disiolur ion
of the Chamber of Deputies, directs that a new
Chamber shall be formed according to the regula.
Cons established by our Con,tit titian ? By that
ordinance, and by the executive measures which
•ecurc its happy results, the Clierter is replaced on
its harles,,,and Louis XVIII. eturi6zeted on the
throne ; and it will now be ellowable:to appeal
to that Charter as the guara,e,tse of; -the right*
stud interests of ale, without, parsOng,ifer e > sedi-
tious suirjeet, or a hired writer ~t .tliat_oriliT
stance, thu•Prinee anti the Chamber of Deputies
of the obtain for the/awe that popularity,
without which there exists no_aolid power'm a Go.
rent ment whiell is cauatiteztianal, and constituently
subject to the ti nowt of public opinionl. finally,
by that'ordivance, confidence in tbeGovernment,
stud between mini and: man, will bu revived, and
changes of :property, acquired in virtue of a law
of the State cinifirwed ,by the Charter, will ,no
tanger be obstructed by apprehensions which ill.
disguised wisiies for rerection have created in the
minds of ton many citizens. Thatiles.to this wise -
whoiielltilrether of a
proceeding. the proprietor
family will, noedonger have to entoplehr,of being
unable to make say di,position of his estate, or
London, England, 1816-09-13

TRIUMPH OF JUSTICE.

DEFLSAT OF TOM ALGEIIINES.

-It is with feelings more elevated_ by tboAaturc,
of the Contest, than even by its brilliltoet 4tttt
complete success, that:we this day lily byforii` the
Public the substance of the Dispatches, received
by Gavernment, relative to the signal -pOrtigh,
meat which Lord PANIOUTIt and his
.
Tars have inflicted on the Day ALfpglito
This is the lesson which it beennits• the
power and majesty of Gaaa:r liatTAiX to" read to
Piraces—.lllisis the example which,
well became the rank and glory of Britain's Navy
to chew to the Nations "of &rope

A Letter i►as been recei►ed from Sir C. STUAR r,

his 7.ltajety's AnthAssattor at Parise containing an
Act:omit restive(' by lila Doke alt IticryEt.rety frI)111

the 'French Consul it Atgkre, dare! 31 sr Aligitst,

of the COMPLETE SUCCEgS of LORI) EX.-

'SIOIITEI AGAINST THAT PIRATICAL GO-

VERNISIENT, It *tides that hi► Lordship, baying

sent In by Frigate the Terms on which alone

be could forbear an immediate Attack, received

a disdainful answer horn the DRY, upon which
tbc sigryul wits matte for an immediate Attack,

and the whole Squadron was brouglti withki
half cannon stint of the Mole, a. tremendowa4re
opened on both sides, which couriuued tor• Sift

Hours, when every Ship of the Algerille Scots-

&on, to the last Gon•boat,* was burtit, the Al,

gerinc Admiral, Six Captains, and Twelve Hun./

dyed Men 4iited, when the DRY sent as the

Swedish 0:also' to Lord EXMOUTH'S Ship, to

entreat for au Armistice on his Lordship's own

Terms. It it etmed by the Consul that our §qua
droll lost LOO gent in Killed end Mudded, and

that sains.4 our Ships suffered much 3.•.bgt

i'• -4
account thaukt scarcely have teen known by the

Conant on short:, though be :might know the loss

sustained .by the Algerium The 'Action eotu!

meticca at half past 2 on the 25th August..
• comisting 01 S irrigates), 4 Contettes) tad 30Gau-boitts.

Dispatches have been received from Captain
TUCKEY, of the Congo,' dated the Iltb, of April,
from Porte Praya, all in high spirits, and not *
man in the sick list. 'Captain TUCKFiI* expected
to reach the aiier Congo about the rniddle of
May ; and if so, we mali.expect 1101114. interOrps
intelligence from that quarter ill the course of the
uresunt month.

There is no arrival o( the Path Pipers due
to-day; and it is an extrent (Unary fuer tinit the
desperate change in the Politics of alio 4.o4intty
has only keen tllscusse'd to Isf,A6,tliapers.
The Journal Glaral, published ut rv,z) ,
London, England, 1816-09-13

either to .prilvie for the ducution 0 'ails Alta.
tire'', or pay the public hoidens. Money willistue
trim the coll‘...is oft h e eapitiiii,t to re-itoiomte
cttiu-
mtlce throughout all its thittitich, and to fill the,
public treasury wit., tho,e tributes which Ore. al-
ways paid without any inurinor, when'men are
tittle by easy qraitsactions to improve their cir-
cunistances or augment their fortune. The public
fonds have already within ,these few days expe-
rienced a considerable rise. May this ntnilest.a.
lion of inpublic opinion, ,vvitich is ttnerptivnealoiince
tt is tottoded on private-interest, open then*, of
those who tippedr not to perceive, the benefits, of
ibis ortlioance, and who thereby render their:sem,-
tit-news suspycioos in the eyes of the nation...-.
(journal General.)
London, England, 1816-10-09

supEitiott ADVICE.

•
1T is of the tirst consequence to ascertain on
. whose talent and integrity a firm reliance maybe placet
in athiction. Messrs. CUaltili and. Co. Surgeons of mi.
acme, and high professional attainments, Meinhersof•the
Royal Colleges of Loudon and Edinburgh, present to_the
Pnblic the result of SO years experience in the Cute of
SYPHILITIC: COMPLAINTS, and those Debilities which
not unfrequently embitter life. In the vigruus gradations,
,from recent infection to confirmed bites,- their, treatment
cot a:muds veil often a speedy and always is radical cure. In
dubious cases, their lontand well arranged experimice4ives
thera..a promptitude of decision that secures the patient from
being utercurialized out 'of existence, or having hit constitu-
tion niniermilied,amt,Vie vital principal destroyed byklatent,
but insidious disease, a [lliad and fatal colifihnec in shallow
pretenders. In Nervous, Debility, Vascular relaxation, and
Atony of the Organs, arising from indulgence, insalubrious
climates, or solitary sonStiallty,•the pfactice gives new life.and
energy to. th,e system, in every case. Strictures 4ntl other de-
rangements of ihe Urethra they remove in a mild and effectual
manner. Slight and recent eases of infection are c9re4. iu
the short period, of two days, and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment,
insures to the patient a:permanent and radical Cure.
Patients treated with candour; and inviolitile secrecy.
Messrs, Currie anti Co, may hecousulted every day, at their
!louse, 107, tiatton:garilen. Leteers front 'the Country,
at'atittif-tuiPatelY the, case,_ uasdg of livitigafic. and enclosing.
a remittance for Advice and Medicines, will iti; tresttrlwith
studiouS tent . -
London, England, 1816-12-03

B:iIGI-ITON, Dzc. 2.

This afternoon the ino:it distinguished brandies
of the Royal Family made their triennial visit to
this town, in the presence of her MAJZSTY and
the PRINCESSES. Although it was known for many
-days that the QUEEN would honour the Pavilion
with her fesidence, yet "the uncertainty of the
„rival of ,the PRINCE REGENT rather confined the
expectations of the inhabitants to a probable post-
ponement of the event to a later day, and from
this opinion being the current report, the intend-
ed' routine of public expressions of loy klty and
respect to the Illustrious Personages were alike
deferred. However, the military .were ordered
to be in attendance, and the.loth Hussars and a
part of the slst Regiment of light infantry, do-
ing duty here, received the Royal Fatally with.
the usual honour as they entered the Pavilion
gates. Soon after three o'clock, the carriages of
the attendants and-officers of her Majesty's house-
hold began to arrive, and then the numbers of the
peop!e increased to welcome her Majesty. At
hall past four, the Royal carriages entered the
town. The Duke of Clarence arrivLa hind flitshey
Palk, and in a few minutes afterwards her Ma-
jesty, accompanied by the Princess Augusta and
Lady Afticeteskeill, 'tiroy.e' to. the Pavilion. .The,
Royal Party. left Wlndsrir
.a !Afore
nine o'clock in t!ie morning, and travelled by way
.Kingstou aid Reieate. Her Majesty stopped
at 1401:(1 Ariluti?4 *and'Frirto9k of a mom..
ing'N repas(wiih the'faially of:thal Nobleman,
Abort l 0 minium after t he entrance of tbe-Queen,
the Prince Re; eat. at the .Pavilion from
Carlton-house. His Royal Highness -was wel-
comed ..with.:every exprestion of loyal effusions
trom a 'nuMerokts concourse of spectators.

—The pleasant and congenial warmth of the flay,
added to the ringing of hills, the bustle of the
cavalcade of carriages, antthe presence of Royalty,
contributed to diffuse a cheerful .activity through-
out the town.
London, England, 1816-12-03

SHIP NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 2.—Arrived the Cer;rg•,
packet front the Mediterranean ; Sprightly, BLAIR,
from 'Buenos Ayres--sailed the Ist Sept. The
Jar9e, LAMB, sailed the 29th August,' and the
Taiade was to. sail the 4th Sept. Ipr ElNtamtl ;
left the Grace loading the Doris and Prince Re-
gent, with several ethers, could get no loading ;
the Jape,' bad sailed
,for Rio, Janeiro,
loaded ; sud the Atliniral.Griffitbaitad also sailed
for North America.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 30.---Arried Able
Youso, from the Cape of Gatti Hope, in ten
weeks ; Triad, DICE3OW, from Buenos Ayres.—
Sailed the Duke of Kent packet for Lisbon; with
a mail.—Wind. N. E.
PLYMOUTH, NOV. 30.—The Revolutionaire,
Captain Woot.com a, arrived
_yesterday from the
East Indies, but dues not bring any news, haying
sailed' front-Trincomalee before any of the ships
which have lately arrived. While lying in Simon's
13ay, at the Cape of, Good Hope, she was driven
on shore by a' violent gale of wind, and to mach
damaged, as to be for a long time prevented
from continuing her voyage to England : she
made upwards of five feet water an hour,
and it war of course corie_ikred necessary
that she should be hove down and repaired
us well as circumstances would admit. She ssiled
from Trimcomalee on the 23d of May.last, from
the Cape of Good Hope, on the 21st September,
from St. Helerra, 13th October,, and from Ascen-
sion, on the 18th, She has brought home 130
soldiers, iavalided from different regiments in
India and at the Cape. Capt. I,sr►a, late of the
Spey, has come to England in the Revolationaire,
having left his ship in' conseqUence of ill health,
and Captain MURRAY, of the Griffon, is appointed
to the Spey.
-11A111:YICH, DEC. 2.—Sailed. the Lark packet
for Cuxhaven, . and Alliance packet. for Gotten-
burgh, both with mails.—Wind•N.W.
Nowrit SHIELDS, Nov. 30.—The Ellen,Wsws,
front Glasgow, got on the Herd Sand this after-
'loon, where she now lies in greatdanger. The
.•grew are saved by our life-boat.

By the Hope, merchant brig, HARZ Master,
which arrived on Thursday from Newfoundland,
a report litts been received that his Majesty's ship
Cornea, Captain Bastian, has been lost off Cape
Pine, The Hope sailed from St. Johns on the 4th
instant,' and her Commander states, that the Tiber
had then sailed, for the purpose of taking on board
the officers and crew of the Cotnus, who had been
all saved.

On the Stit ult. there was a very heavy gale of
wind at Lisbon, in which thirty-three fishing-
boats foundered, and above a hundred puor fel-
lows were drowned. Tile rapidity with which the
gale came on is remarkable ; not more than ten
minutes before the fatal catastrophe ft cwt~ a calm
London, England, 1816-10-31

LAW DICTIONARY.

This Day was published, in one 'eery large and closely printed
- Voltinie..Bvo. price 155. in Law Dinding,
A com PEN [NOUS and COMPREMENSIVE
LAW DICTIONARY;• elucidating the Terms awl Ge-
neral Principles of Law and Equity.
By THOMAS WALTER WILLIAMS, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, 'Barrister at Law, Author of the Law
relative to the Duty and Office of a Justice of the.Peaoe,
&c. •
London : Printed for Gale and Fenner, Paternoster-row.
London, England, 1816-10-31

IIU6HSON'S WALKS T:IROLTGIILONDON,

. •
Illustrated with 9ti Engravins-on Copper, and Y 4 on Wood,
in which will he represented every thing worthy of notice
thrOughout the Metropolis.
This Day were published,
containing Ten Engravings (to be continued Month-
b.), of
.150ETALKS THROUtiII LONDON, incitiling;
- WESTMINSTER and the Borough of SOUTH-
WARK, with the suirounding Sttburhs; describing every
thing worthy of observation in the Public Bnitding.s, Places
of Eutertainment, Exhinitions, Commercial and. literary In-
stitutions,.&c. down to the. Present PeriA, and • forming a
Complete Guide to the British Metropolis.
By DAVID. HUGHSON, LL.D.
London : Prioted-lor the Proprietors, and sold by Murray,
hetuarle-street ; Sherwood, Neely; and Junes, NV:muster-,
rOW ; and J. M. Richardson, :Combat. •
Of whom may also he had, Nos. I. and
• Conditions.—l. This WO'rli Weill 'be comprisdd in Twelve
Monthly Nuinhers, and may, be .hound 'together or in Two
Volumes.—ll. Each Number will contain Night highly-finish-
-.ed Engravings on Copper, anti Two or more on Wood, and
l'hirty-six pages of Letterpress, elegantly printed to Foiihvip
:Octavo, price 2s, titis or in Denny Oetavo,with Proof Int-
pressious'of the Plates, price 4s. per Nos/Sher,

• • EDINBURGH ANNUAL REGISTER.
This Day sus published,
Handsomely printed in One thick VM ' unie Seo. double, Co-
lumns. pries H. ts. in boards,
17.,DINBURGil ANNUAL REGISTER
for 1414.
In announcing the present Volume of the Edinburgh
Annual Register in the Public. it can hardly he necessary
ni rid ion, !kit the period which it emits aces is one of the most
fot iu-important event, that has ever occurred in the his-
of the wo.rtil,
'the Publilieti have the satisfaction Of being enabled to
state, that the Historical Part is written tad a 6entlerntlis
lie highest li er.ir eminence', who adds to the other qintliti •
cations reipiimte to A, orb :in undertaking,. a minute and accu-
rate hitow.edge of Incite of most of the. great battles re.
veittlt. fottniloil uu pervitial inipection, and assisted
by tollitary and *ennui:iv cis operation ; and wbo.bas possesieil
unwonted opportunities (.f intercoinse with-the most illus-
trious r,mongst those who directed 'tile movetnents of the
gr;tiiii political machine. •
Printed tor Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh and
Longman, Hurst, !tees, Orme, nod Brown, Loudon.
London, England, 1816-10-31

MIDDLrJ, ;-,%; S OM.

Mr. Smartt, a Solicitor, was indicted for as,'
aaulting Thomas Leath. The,nrosecutor stated,
that on the 22d of August the.:l4endant, accom,
puttied Bitimont, the Sheriffs eyficer, intro-
Anted himself at the residence of the prznecutor,
who, on making his appearance, was immeibatrly
Collared by the defendant, and that his waisNoat
was torn. On, his cross-examination by R 3);
Anocruus, it appeared he resided at the house of
a Mrs. Steward, at Edmonton ; that he bad accept,
ell a bill drawn by that Lady (w!ro was in Court,
but not called), which had been over-due two
months ; that, after several applications for pay.;
ment, a writ was issued, but uifnre its execution
prosecutor left the amount of the bill at the house
of the defendant, and conceived that be was not
liable to any expenres, but afterwards lodged the
money, under the Act of Parliament, in the bands
of the officer. On the petit of the defendant it was
proved no •assault was cominitted by him, but
that be entered into a particular explanation with
the prosecutor, and several times tendered him
the money he bad left at defendant's house;which
he refused to receive, but knocked it to the
ground, and that the defendant picked it up, and
attempted to lodge it in the bosom of the prose.
tutor, whose conduct appeared very violeat, and
that his waistcoat was not then torn, The Jury
immediately returned.a verdict of Not Guilty.

Mr. MosaLEY of Hampstead had his pocket
picked yesterday ot a bill-book, containing a
number of valuable papers, and about 71. in bank
notes, in passing a crowd collected in front ot a
cheap baker's, on
•
Yesterday the shaft of a brewer's dray meeting
a poney near Nelson-square, 131acktriar's-road,
the point entered sestral inches into L„d,„
of
Me** e-•- et •" "
.•.4 011 the eget.
London, England, 1816-10-31

EDINBURGH, Ocr. 28.

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK. We learn With
much regret, that on the morning of -Siinday the
20th inst., the wreckof a vessel, completely broken
up, was observed drifting about' the shore near
Curtewall POint, itt Galloway, without any per-
son, paper, or document, that can es yet lead to
her name, or the port to which she belongs ; but
from her having no cargo, and from the spars
which have been washed ashore, viz. a main-
'boom of 33 feet, and a tore-boom of 24 feet in
length., it is 'conjectured that she had been a
coasting tresses, rigged a schooner, of from 90 to
100 tons' burden. It had blown a mere gale from
tkie north-west during the night, bnt as Loch
Ryan teas open to Ihe vessel, it is supposed that
all her sails had been spent wheu she was driven
ashore, and that all the crew had perished in at-
!vowing to leave the wreck.
'I he sloop Fisher, of Leith,' C0n,4401: master,
full loaded with treat go at bite herrings, left
Caithness on the 19th inst. at 12 o'clock P. M.
and arrived at Leith Roads on the 20th at 7 o'clock
P making the passage in 19 hours ; could
bAve wade the harbour at the same time, hart the
tide ans cued. This is supposed to be the 4piekest
pas:age ever known by any vessel in that trade.
The brig S;'o tig, G!:ANT, arrived at Aberdeen,
ttu Tot.mday Liar, from Aveltatlgt 1. after beingdriven
as tar to the. soutinvlrd 13ttrA t , iii the *hi-
kot gale of 6untlay.. The,.Sprjog,,sailed over
Arch loges bar on the alt,. at .witich dlte the
brig Pearl, BANNERMAN, had nett ArriVE.l ; hid
-met next day a fleet, of IC or .18 .vessels, chiefly
British. .

The thig Mary, of Peter head, arrivcd can the
7tlr ult. afrer bering-drivvn as far to the north-
ward 85.74, in which latitude, 'about four weeks
-previous, spoke two vessels,the Thomas and Wil-
liam, a barque.and one of theta belonging
to Shields, out seven weeks, but not arrived at
the above date ; several vessels, which had got to
Archangel, barity. had the most tedious pattsAges
of eleven and twelve weeks, owing to continued
adverse pies from north and east. There ‘rery
wily about t went y itish vescell at Archangel?
where a vet rt:itt quantity ot tar had just come
dint it, nod would in obably remain unsold.

As a proot of the iratde at.Leith bcini ir9Prov7
itt %yr uoderSlatld 'halt ‘vithip. the last, tet;
wet:4s, no lets
,than 947 vessels.have ttrrivc;~ ;in
that port.
Yesterday a Conitof Direetora teas ; OCR 11 the'
East India blouse, when the following Otiircr4
,were stvoril itito the command of the',r respective
ships, viz.—Captain P. HuGii4, Bridgew,a4E,
for Madras, Prince of Walesth I.land, and China
Captain 0. ,NAYNF., Atlas, •
:or Bengal and China.
London, England, 1816-10-31

WIDI.,,NDS ON THE FRENCH FUNDS.

An.,Advertisement, dated Ititb. instant, baying
appeared in the Public Papers, purporting to be
issued by a Company established at Paris, tinder
the direction of iSlessrs. •MARTIN• FILS WANDRE
41)&114,1920Ni Lk Gaup', and Co. in which. ic is
.tom:tted that the Proprietors of.Frencli 5 per Cent.
Consolidated Annuities, inscribed iii their own
names in the Great•Boek of the. Public Debt in
France, have not' hitherto been able to receive
the Annuities except- by exhibiting their Inscrip-•
lions at Palk ; and as this assertion's at variance
with the information- which Mr. Urn: SARTORIS
has transmitted schne time ago to the, Public by
printed Orr:Wars,- he thinks it incumbent upon
111itt to adopt also thetnedium of the public itsperit
in order to s',tte, that by a Decree of- the. French
Gleernmer t, dated. the Ist of May, 1816, and
p.Otl'shed .11 c. 44 illonitear of the 13th June last,
10,, necessity of exhibiting the Inicriptions' for
he receipt of the Dittidends was formally nlis.
pertsed.with, and that a power of attorney has
settee then been, and will ncncetottli be, SOECi':lli
thlit VW post!. Mr, SARTORI is I), SideS eSpr-
ci,illy. authorised
.by a jorinal aveenieta entered lath
'with him by the ('French Government to pay "heir
Dieitiends, a snort tO.ie after the same become
tole, to >all hohli:rs of French Stoat, re•hliog out
tl
wh .hate furnished him with their
powetS of auto tkey. In conformity with. 1116,, be
,I.ts actually paid on the 18th instant, the Divi-
drik due at, the 22,1 September lasi, to such
toilers trail gibe., hint their powers, or wet c
possessed of inscriptiotik in his name. So • far,
t!ic.retore, trout Jilt: possession of Certificates is-
,ukd ov a Company in Paris tieing essential to
ftcilt+, in thenvception of the Divitlends, it is
obeimis Mat the .Proprietor of Stock may, hide-
pendent of alq such tattliiiin,, receive them here
\% Hi the utmost case and promptitude, wit:le at
the stout time be `tek.lios in his own possession
the Original Cet tifientes beription of the French
Treiynry, which are the rit;tal vouchers of his
property. '!'hest certicates, In, adding to them
power of attorney (in which the b;:nie of the
Assignee mayeithar he filled up-, or left in blank),
can be matte an available species iof property iu
England, and transferred, as occasion requires,
with perfect facility.. Ai tit any tippreheniion of
slight Mho nullities in the titles for transfer, Mr.
SArtroars, tan state, front his own experience,
that every reasonable consideration is made re•
gat duig them, by the French Treasury; but fur-
ther, to remove all ntriesitiness on this -score, he
begs to inform such persons as have purchased, or
'may be inclined to pureloise, French 5 per Cent.
Annuities of him, that lie will at any time be
readyto furnish thent witb.correct forms of potrers
for sale,,or transfer of their Sfovk.
(Jr eat Witiebester•street, Oct. t 3, itilG.
London, England, 1816-03-25

tollCtii,, !tilt tLe,3ll.at Clictlattrg. -The tires-%
of these men t 3 tt he hlne, tined pantaloons, *C.
A report is cartent at Milan that tli.e Powers
wito•.signatlic raSt Treaty of Paris decided, by
ifseeret Article, that the Duchies of
andCoastalla, ititorpOrat'ed with
the Lombardo-Venetian kingdom alter the death
of the Areliduchesslluria Louisab

TheY write from Florence, that several Urn:list+
niercanti!e hosts which had established them-
selves at Gentili w4aile the •Enilish frnops vivre
there, have folloWeil' the troops of (hat nation
which have been sent to Curio.

VIENNA, MARCH 2. --The Hungarian grena-
diers of the battaiioo of :larossi, when the i.tk,ur
Venetian horses +, tee removed froth. Paris, .re-
solved t 6 have some fragment as a memorial, and
chose the. Eagle which. was on. the front of. the
Car of,Vietory. Eagle is arrived quite safe.,
and k placed, with the consent of the Archduke
l'alatine, in the Hungarian National Museum at

IMADPID, MARClll.—Severd perscins of dis-
tinction have been all eStell this capital within
days : oolong others nn Englisman,
whom an enormous 511111 in gold was found : it it
not known what use he mesot to make of it. All
the booksellers have been called before the Tribu-
nal of the baittisit ion, wpere they most give in a
list of all the works which they hove in their shops,
in order' that those which sit liktly to displease
'the holy Office may be ihterdicted : we are even
assured that this tribonal'balleita the
of every deicript ion of-books.coming from foreign
countries. At Panrpeluna, and throughout all
Navarre, several officers have been arrested, who
formed part of the corps of .Espoz y Mina : tine
of• the chiefs of this cot ps, "tamed ChOlin, living
at some diskance from Pampeltma, tared himself
by Hight.' .
London, England, 1816-01-17

13RIGIITON, JAN. 16.

Yesterday morning IICTr MAJESTY and the Prin.
rests. ettot,orre of \VALI?* flnAily dtsiPt'tltl{lt'tl on
prolonging their visit until Saturday's and imme-
ordemwere given for that rirringemeut.—
sNexl Thursday feint; tile day of. .Thanksgiving,
as well as for the usual Celebration of het' Ma-
jesty:it Birth-day in. London, it is expected that
the Royal Family wilt have a 'private party at, tide
Pavilion to dinner, and a general.,Coocert.: in. die
evening.. On
,this occasion the Dales of YOrk
and Kent. will probably be present.• • • :
• The Prince Regent ii expeeted to ::return
town on'. the 28th pteparamton the
31ecting of Parliatneitt, hat it is 14.pp:rtiqpi, tend
orders :are given. The Vriuce . pot
these three days. -
. The houses on the north side o 1 ast C-Stplare
itave bean quickly pulled dOwn, in order to pro-
secute the southern improvements of the Nvi,
which will lend to increan'the uniformity
of the building.
ht half-past twelve this morning, her Majesty,
the Princess Charlotte of Wales, tile Princesses
Elizabeth and Mary, the Duke of Clarence, with
the Counteas of Harrington, proceeded in two
cat`riages, • on an excursion along- the-Dast/rn
Clitf. The Princess Charlotte looks Very Well,
and is the life and spirit of the eveningtipitrties:

DUONAPARTH.-A letter from an Officer just re-
• turned tram St. Helena says, that Buosial.Aarti is.
. 'occupied during the day hi writing the .history of,
tis life, and the evening is detoted to walking in
the ,garden with his Generals, and 'his society at
BAt.totaa's. The only chance strangers have
of conversing with him, is by getting an introcittc-
tiori to Mr. BaLcot.st, Au& stepping in as if ,by
chance, in the evening. He tolks, it is etitittl,
ttpnii.e,reyy subject btit thoie relating
tvhich he seems very desirous to avoid. 1442
tte-
'hxved with great politeness to the, Ladies, tcho
have been echoing, his praises eccr since. Lie is
- very strictly watched by the .Admiral two sloops
-; of war are constunly_erpising ol.f_ the island, the
one on the .windwarti, and the other ou. the ' lee-
..tvartl,sides, besidFs several guava boats 44 re
furtifyinr, it in every.possible-direction,,,Ucst
hrtweyer, enters ins the idea of.beinglpktift
Cant period the F,Mperor.of'llaAtios ; 116
impossible that the rrench people cati.ipu.gs,nrer
the BousgoNs.

AOlent outcry ekits.,, it is said, among the
Market women of Paris, in consequence of their
fekelitsion from the Tuileries he order is not
threct,- but is virtually the Same. it e,xclittles all
women wearing handkerchiefs, upoit their heads,
the miuni head dr.esso'f the.women of th:,
It ,has been made in ebnsegitckee of a wish ex-
uessed by the Ducheas of ANGOULKME. She cif'-
. . DIM) and natural;v enough., behold, vi Walla itur-
ihr,-.ohjeett that I.,•fflimi her of the otitr7rgl.4'etitn-
Mined npritt' tit, N her titother,silitriqk fln,s
ItevOitttion; Ills. market women %%1h) atiiieked;
the Palare; wore handkerchiefs in
41111 'tilt red. it is even *till- the laVtitqite
London, England, 1816-01-17

LiarlAtids were removed hut instead of the .tlat le
hatirailliere appeared before the avookb4:4l eyes
or the tornpany " VW/RI qui i!aiittra." Sutter Ma•
•he iAttl 'Wag had taken the (!ppottimily of
this changi in the inscription. The bupband, a
'Minister of State, merely laughed at it as as en-
piatillage de societc
The affair of Revel is full of the most setiatidl.
ons details ; he was what the French tall a, $O7l
4e eireomtaflet.- The Lady had a sdd afterwards
by Ilionapurt'e. *She herself totirthis to all the
world, and talked Of his succeeding to the Crown,
for which Napoleon banished her and her family:
The child is pow under the care of ntionaparte't
mother at Koine; and had beenmith her at Elba;
he is, said to be eery like litionitparit.l
London, England, 1816-01-17

• ,
THE KING.

T''P p.lblie Bulletins which have been issued
fir sr-i4le '`nan'ths iiiist; have all stated (hat ilk
lIIAJFSTy'n 1-eina ins MO e.I ; and
-We understand Nsat it is the opinion of the Me 7.
tileal Gentleineh t;ttentling'
Chart-of • a rhiraele. can bring abollifereetiiiel'
trim nfilictinit malady. At tithes, we,"are
happy to Say, lie is tolerably composetii
her o persons *specially appointed to attend him
by the POctcirsoire tetlnced from six to two, and.

his I).Vincipal Pages are admitted, and have been
fer some time, to attend liini. as when be en-
joyed goad health. His MAJESTY dimes at hill-
-past one o'clock,. and be itt general orders Lis
dinner; :he invariably . has roast beef upon
Lis table on 'Sundays. lie dres,es fOr dinner,
wears ins orders, &e.; he occupies a suite of
thirteen rooms, for himself anti his attendonts,
'Which are Situated 'on the North side of Wind-
sor Castle. under the state rooms. Five'O't the
13 roorits are wholly devoted to the personal use
of the KINS._ Doctor-Jot-Is Wtt..t.issl2e9ll,.ilt the
sixth ennui, adjoining the five rooms,
,to . be. in
ireßditirli to atend his 11.1sierrY. DOCiar
WILLIS attends the QUEEN every morning, after
• breakfast, 1
a.)unt half-past ten o'clock, and reports
in her the state of the afflicted Monarch. The
Doctor nfterwarAs proceeds to the PRiNGESSRS,
and other branches of the Royal Family, %vim hap-
pen to he at Willitsirr, >mnd makes a similar report
, them: in Kenrral !ter MAJ.EsTY returns With
4r. W;LLII, throut;h the state rooms, down a
Olivier stair-case, leading into the King's suite of
romnsoippropriated tot his special purpose ; some-
times she converses with Iter Royal ilusband, and
toMetimes not, according w circumstances. The
QUEEN 15 the enly.; person who is admitted to this
"peonsr privilege, except the Medical Cent leinen
Pad his MAJcs-TY's_ personal attendants. In case
tdf Dr..lon,st LVILLit.'S absence, Dr. ROBERT %Vit.-
-vs, his brother, takeS his place. The other Me-
dical Gentlethen take it in rotation•to'belti-cloie
• attendance upon the KING. The, suit
,of. rooms*
which his MAJESTY:rind twcup#,
Love the advantage of very pure and eaellent 114,
being on the north side of the Terrace it/111(4'6e
Castle, and be would occasionally walk ou the

Terrace, but we untlerstand the KING declines it
elwipg to the bad state of his eyes, which prevents"
enjoying the views.
The Lords'andGrooms of the King's Bedcham-.
Ater, . his. Equerries, and other ;oteoclants, are oc-
casionally in attendance at Wandior Castle, the
tame as when the King. enjoyed good health.
Two King's Messengers go front the. Beeretary
of State's Office daily to Windsor, Hod return to
Londou, as they have been accitstotne& to do for,
a number of yearc past. The Messeitter. who (0.-
rives at noon brings a daily account otelne stine
of the KING'S hedth, to the Purace Reatibtr and
the Alembers of the Qeeti.tes Cwineil, •
MATESTY. has never been left,, since his in-
dispo.,ition,Withotit one of the Royal Fain:ly be-
ing in the Castle,.ainftv 51ember of the Qtrucs's
Council, appointed under the Regency Act.
London, England, 1816-09-14

•~l`llu lit,l•rth .

, . , ,
tOVENT-GARDEN.--1.141t night a.. young, banyoi.
17, Miss ilop.a, made her debut as l'iolanle, to
•The Wonder. When we consider the selflidsses-
sion, the variety of talent, the practice, and me.
may add the mastery of the Stage which this cha-
racter requires, we cannot help considering it
as a bold attempt fur a first appearauce.--,-
131 a Miss liovLs has not overarated her abi-
"es.---She possesses every requisite but what a
farther acquaintance with the stage, and a greater:
sharg of confidence will give hie. It was tinti'.;,
tiny alone which evidently presented a greater'
ilkplay of powers than were witnessed on-this oc-
casino.; and in several scenes (particularly with
Don Felix) when the spirit of the author caused
her to forget the tthvel
.situation of the Per-
!o, r, she acquitted ilerself in a way to afford
sure 'unwise of future imptovement. Her figure
is rather tall, slender, and genteel ; her action
appropriate and approaelting to elegance ; her
'countenance good, and her eyes impressive. Her
voice was the only thing which appeared defective,
but we cannot pronounce whether this arose from
appehension or from nature. She was often
loudly and deservedly cheered with applause. ,'
The Don Pei: of Mr. C. !COMB is ittlatit-
laller-the whole range of the Dramatic. Corps
could nut furuish any representative whose ex-
calence could at ail approach his in this part.
FA'Ycerea. Lissarda has long been too highly
esteemed .I.ll..stquire, any further; praise. BLAN-
C/I.MM 120 511.111034 made two capital Old Dons.
EII.CRIt, in (Abby, was an admirable anything,
but Se'iliellillafl. Mrs. (haunts, in Florettu, was,
like Mr. C. Kt.Ntiot.e, in Felix, ...tchirs.,
The Spanish Dancei's again amused the audience
With what is called in the North " Leather•de.
patch."
London, England, 1816-05-18

CORONERS' BILL.

The ~Earl of EGUNIONT presented It PetitiOn
from the justices of the peace of the county of
Somerset against the passing of the Coroners'
Bill this session. Laid on the table,

Lord lintaaain objected to the Bill on account
of its being brought in as a private Bill, when it
was in its nature a public one ; the object being
to increase the allowance to Coroners out of the
County Rates.
Earl STANHOPH Ilid, that if the Bill were to
pass, it would be proper at any, rate to remedy
that defect.
After a few words from the Marquis of BUCK-
INGHAM and the Earl of LIVIittPOOL as to •the
time when the subject of the Bill should be dis-
cussed, the third reading Wal appointed for Mon-
day.
London, England, 1816-07-15

PO Tlt Y.

INI l'ltO PIU:
TO TUE UNSUCCUSSIT.I. CANIVIDATIt, AGAINST MR. SIONEY, AT

VOuOrroN BAtisk:r.

Old jokes, old saws and stryings,T--,
h all your stare of wit, we know—
How comes it then you o`erlook'd
'Tis " makes the 4, .dare to gol"
This seems to be strange orthography.

.LINES IN ANSWER TO HINTS 'lO FARMERS'
If the Farmers their dawghters put under the cow,
And their suns must do nothing WO follow the plough—
Let the Tradesmen themselves to their couttters confine,
And give up their dashing, their parties, and wine ;
Let the Nobles their lux'ries and follies forego,
Auddi.ve as the worthies slid cent'ries ago!
Why from Farmers alone expect reformation
When alike 'tia required from all ranks in the nation.
LAURA.

The Duke of XV6LLINGTON arrived in town on
Friday. Previously to his going to the RHGENT'S
tote in the evening, his Grace gave orders to his
groom to have his saddle horsei ready at his•door,
in Hamilton-place, at half-past two the following
morning, When his Glace rode to Virginia Water,
near Windsor Park, to inspect his pack of hounds,
which he intends taking to the Continent. lit
returned back to Hamilton-place a little before
eight o'clock, took his hi eakfast, and immediately
set off in his chariot for Cheltenham. his
way to town ou Friday, his Grace was recognized
whilst changing horses at the Star Inn, Oxford:
hundreds of persons instantly assembled, and
greeted hins.with the most hearty acclamations.
Aissny persons evinced such an ardent desire to
shake Minds with Isis Grace, that •Osey •chmbed
and surroimited every part of the 4....arringe, and his
Grace ahligingly condescentled,•as far us possible,
to gratify their wishes.
On Monday, Colonel BERKRLBN'i accompanied
by Lord CLOITNA and several other perSIIIS of
distinction, presented an Address -to the Duke
of ‘VELLINGTON, expressing their admiration of
his character, and their happiness. at seeing hint
at. Cheltenham. His Grace thanked them its an ap-
propriate reply. Cheltenham was illuminated on
Monday night. On Tuesday evening, the Duke
and Duchess visited the Theatre, and were re-

ceived with a.•general burst of acclamation.
.The late Dowager Countess of' CONY SCHAM,
it is said, died ittimensely rich, for, to the unto-
nishinent of her representatives, no less than
150,000 guineas have been tomtit securely dep&
sited in.leat her bags, within her pi ivate closet.
,Mrs. CHARLES • KttMULR is performing eight
•nights at Esdiaborgh,.. and has been received with
the utmost applause.
Ott Saturday a deputation or merchant's attended
at the Treasury, by appointment, iu older to re-
present the hardship 01 the kocee/INgs ettrryilig
on against them for certain arrears of duties, in
cases which the merchants aver are out of date
Mr. CHANTRY, tine sculptor, and Mr. tVYATT,
both tool: eastS of Mr..StinitipAN's face, in, &Isis
ter of Paris, shortly after his death. That of
Mr. CIIANTRY is fur a hil-t to be executed by
vrder of the (101111Uittee ut J)atry-Noe-Theatre. •