biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-28

FASIiIONABLE ARRIVALS.

. . .
TheMarquls of Anglesey and the Ladies Paget, at tixbridst
ttiiiie, fray* Beau Desert, near Litchfield, in Statfinalshire
Hitt C. °allow, in Al betaarle.streeS, irons Surrey; Lord St.
Helen's, In Cfrafton-street, Berkeley-vinare, Prow Hatfield
House, the seat of the Marquis and _MarcManess of Salis-
bury; Lord Viscount Pollington, in Dover-street, from Mith-
ley Park, near Ferryhridge, in Yorkshire ; Hon. J. Vernon,
in Park-lane, from Scarborough, in Yorkshire; Lord Sun-
derlandiAn Orosrenur-plate, from the •st4tif •the Earl of
Galloway, at Coolburst, in Surrey; Marchioness of Bland-
ford, from Sutra,. ; his Excellency Baron de Vick and Earl
Ancrans4 ut the Mount Hotel, Grosvenor-street ; Lord and
Lady Mal, in Grosvenor-square ; Lord Langford, in Berke.
ley-squire; Lady Calthorpe, in Grosvenor-square; Sir Bo-
btrt and Lady Pocklington and family, at Warrens Hotel ;
Lord Eardlay, in Lower Grosvcaor-street; Capt. Hawkins,
tit the St, Jatucs!s Royal Hotel.
London, England, 1816-11-28

THE KING- V."JoHN HUTCHINSON.

Tito defendant was brought, Ay to-receive - the
seolance tit ilia ,Cotter, haling been found guilty
at the last Lincoln /Visizei of an Amok upon a
person of the name of Hardy 'Messer, nt Spahl-
ing, during the nnirket., . The defetttlant was sur-
ieyor of the'rOatis..tif parish', and the prose-
emu!, had circulated ti-report that he empl.yell
only his own carts and horses, and defrauded the
I.lo' defendant, being enraged at the
accusation, Brought si halter, and in the public
market-place, 'threw it round the neck of the
prosecutor, aged seventy-three,- and pulled him
Alma with wine degree of •violence‘ After neacoig
Mr. Serjeant CGPLEY for the tiefendiot, and Mr.
Selkint VAUGHAN for the prosecution, the Court
sentenced the defendant to the payment of a fine
of 301. which he paid directly.

TIIB KING V. 'WILLIAM HICIIAIIDSON,

'We stated a former Paper, that this defendant
MIS eonvieted at the Stinnner Assizes for .New-
castle in the year 1813, before Mr. Justice Chum-
bre, • of Is 'tnistletneattor, fur compounding a penal
action under the Stamp Laws ; since which time
he had nay:tined in-custody. being a pet but ot near
three yelrs,-t without ever being brought up for
judgment, the prosecutor, Edward Dodd, having
died gang since.

RICIIARDSON now moved to make 1.111
absolute for preying the judgment of the Court,
in the absence of the defendant, on 014 groinia
that he was too poor to poy the expeoce or COM.
ing up from Newcastle to Lo
The Counr, having heard the Learned ;lodge's
report of Ike sentenced the defendant to
three° months' further imprisonment in Nektrattitle
UtioL
London, England, 1816-04-01

MADAME TUVALLED.

'Bari;Tni,..krat...--71'hursday night an extraor-
dinary degree of curiosity was excited by young
Dupanw's announcement for his'woudertul feat,'
the ilscen s ion upon the rope from the mane to the
hack of the gallery : his purforniance tif this dAr.
lug exploit• realized evefy apiport;,zion. and
tnallv seemed to electrify the spectators : he,
sprang tfp the 'tiemendotfs height and retuined
again to the stage three successive 'times, with
the same ease .as an ordinary' person would have
wdketitiptin the b.,Ards ; and when he reached
the central point exactly above the 'pit, he stood
upon one ler alternately, und'performed a trohble
Somerset. As far as astoniAntent, Is connected.
witli.antu,einent, the exhibition was unrivalled.—
Fie is announced for the billne at Bristol, on
Nanday.
London, England, 1816-04-06

THE THEATRES, 4c.

. .
Tit E COVIINT-GARIAN Oratorios concluded lait,
night with a fine Selection and a handcar mull-
ence. We trust . that Mr. Asti t.t:y has •heen re-
warded. for the pains he has taken to produce va-
riety bind excellence for the public gratificatina
throughout this seas'Oni and that the tti"nge-,
.ntrot made for alternate performancei at both
lbeatres has been found to answer,.
Vocat. -CONCSRT.-,-The sixth Vuesl Concert
took
_place in the. Hanover-square Rooms last
night. Xre wile not presenti but hear that the.
entertainments %rem delightful.
London, England, 1816-04-30

tJJCTU cIL , I .VG-OFFICE, April 27, 1816..

rim!C COMMISSIPNERSfor VICTUALLING
11- Itl.-IJESTrS P 7 de* hereby give Notice, that
on Trednesday next, the Ist` of May, they will be ready to
receive Tenders, in writing- (sealed up), and trent for thie
Thousand Five Hundred Quarters of ENGLISH PEASE; to
be delivered into his illnjeAty's Victualling Mores at Dept-
ford in the course of a Fortnight, and to be paidlor by Pigs,
.payable with Interest, ninety days after date.
The Conditions of the Contract way be seen, at the Sect&-
tary's °Ace.
N. regard will' be had to any Tender in whirls the Price
thall not lie inserted in swords at length, or that shall not be
delivered to the:Board before Half-past Two o'Clock on the
staid Irednesday next, the Ist of May; nor unless the Person
who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends
to answer when called fur.

ANOTIIER BOWS!
AND EVERY TteKET A PRIZE!
On the 14th of MAY.
TBISLI reincii;, his grateful acknowledgments •
. to his Friends and the Public for the grea, patrott:4gehr •
Ins received since he .contr;icted for the' present Lottery;
hilt his Thanks lire more partiettlarly due foi eery nusny
Favours conferred upon hint since he annuance4 his intention
of presenting those : who. purchased before the 27th April,
with a .Grand Bonus of 'rickets; this additional-advantage
expired on Saturday last, and T,.111511 regrets to find thatsso
many disappointments ..hare occurred to numerous. Persons
who wished to adventure (to ha. Country Friends in paiticu-
lar), as he Fitts since escertitined that very few of the Agents
were adequately Supplied with Tickets and Snares to inert the
demand up to Ihe 27th lust:M. In, order, therefore, 'to ac- •
soinnuidatts those Who have been thus situated, T. BISH, in
return fur so many Favours; is desirous th,tt ,such liberality
Shall be met ',by -a corresponding feeling on his •own part;
and he has now -the pleasUre iif muumuu-nig his intention of
ANOTHER BONUS of 200 Whole which
rot be presented by hira to all who purchase' between the
27th Of April atidthe First Day, of Drawittg,
The I4th of AAY,
rpm; which Daly everyTieketdraw must he a-Prize !
Those Persons, therefeire, who lost the tipifortundy of se-
awing krignt to the last Bonus, will now. hoe an opportu-
nity of retrieving that'Loss',' add those who purchase again
particivato in • • "

.
A 130;41.3S of 590 TICKETS.
There are Two Prixit's..of L.lttead, besides Yifty.otber Ca-
pitals,—and the First-drawn Prize above L.500` will be enti-
tled to
An additional , . L.a,von
• Therefore must be ........ L 6,000 .
And may be
• Or even 1.35,000
..Tickets and Shares arc on Sale at the Conlraetor's Offices,
4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-cross, London, and by an Agent
'of his in 'every principal Town in England. ,
...* The Advaninges which may, accrue fin the I)ONLTS
will belong equally to all Tickets and Shares bought, whether
the satire be' purchased at DlStlis ()dices, or. at those of any
other„Othce-keeper. '•+ • ' " .
London, England, 1816-04-30

THEATRE-11.01'AL, IJEURY-LANE.

THIS PItESENT EVENING, April 30,1616,
their Majesties'Servants will perform the Tragedy of
KING RICHARD THE THIRD.
Richard, Kr. Kean; Lady Anne. Miss Boyce.
To which will be added, THE 'MO MISERS,
To-morrow; 'rite Heiress: with Pitcairn's
Thursday, A New-Way to Pay Old Debts ; with Pitcairn 's
tslaad.—On Friday, a revived Comedy ; With Pltcairn's Island.
fOu Saturday, Tbc Duke of Milan.
London, England, 1816-04-30

[PROM A CORRESPONDENT.]

. , LINES,
Ocaasioied by Lord IlvitoN's • " Fire .thee well," and
" Sketch of Prhate Character." •
Farris indirniftiorenutn
Quatentrunpir potest.—Juv‘nal: I sat.
"Fis trite, as Burke long since indignant said,
The Age of Chivalry indeed is fled.
• Britons attend---a Poet and a Peer.
'Wakes to his .descant loud the public ear.
• What mighty themeslds eloquence,inspire?
For what high porposf doth lie strike the lyre?
Is it the deeds of Horucs to rehearse,
• And fire their sons to glory in his verse ?
..!111-144,4,4.4r4vrtis hreaktrppres'isin's bill ?
To sing the praises of hi, King or God ?•
To warn the few, whom Providence holt blest
'With.rank and power, of wlat itiey oWe the rest?
weAlthy Avarice to unclose her hand, . •
An.' pour her bounty o'er a suffering land ?
Not so—the Peer invokes his Muse's
To wound a virtuous Wife and Servant. Maid.
hat means that plaintive lone--as if. the wife
Had called her husband to the wordy strife?
-That whine of pain front blows,which more" disgraced
".'as coining from thearm that had embraced" ?
What blow was aimed by her? who only. tied •
When shame and fear laid driven her from thy lid? -
Nor cry nor plaint front her the public heard;
Nur sympathy she claimed, nor charge preferred;
In silence snore her wrongs, out went her woes;
Or told the hated tale alone to those
Whose help she needed in the rugged road
'fly cruel hand with sharpest thorns had strew'd.
Much injured Dame, thou inight.,t indeed complain,
(lid not meek modotv the tongue restrain') • '
'thou mighest Complain, that by a husband's hand
Thy name was made a story through the laud,
Thee, in an evil hour, did Pity move,
To overrate the powers of virtuouslove—
Full dearly halt thins rued, with sorest smart,
This veinal error of II noble heart;
• From thee let Alhion's,dauzliters warning take,
Nor trust in Marriage to reform a rake.
Thit he, not thou, a second time deceived •
By hint, who mice-thy inmost sent bath grieved; •
Heed not.the wailing, of the cantina; tztraifi,
Which seeks to lure thee to his arms agaia. •
Religion hid. her votaries fargive; -
nut hide not with the Sons ol
Forgiveness don), he name, 'win, (Ilk the page
with the wild ravings of distempered vii ;e? -
Who (slid, the hate-that roncles in his hi east)
Would make the gore itself -no place of reA-;
Wonld close the gates of highest Feat rn on prayer;
And hid E'en n entitling penitence despait. •
Vein man! these monstrous feelings to proclaim,
And think sorb SCritinltlitS can win thee fame---
Thyself the ,:fare of passion thus to brand,
And vent 'inch frenzy in a Christian - •• -
What-learn we of the menial, a ii:on toy se
Leach with invective font arid ho coritr
Save that in lionthlest circle while she moved,'•
By showy she served her service was approved—
fly-them above her fellows she wits raised;
By-thee in bitterness of gall dispraised.
utter name in future times, as now ItiihnOWDO •
'rho filth which at her head thy liand hath thrown,
Shalt back return, and rest upon thint, own.
London, England, 1816-04-30

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, MONDAY, APRIL 29.
The Earl of litiCKlNgottAmsnthp took the oaths'
and his sent.—The Eatf of -.STRATtuctottg was in-
troduced as Baron Bowes by Lords liosrobt and,
lIRRADALEANE,.
A person from the Treasnry presented an account of the'
net produce Of the Revenue, &c. moved for by the Earl of
Lauderdale.
The Earl of LAUDWXDALE then Moved for further ac- •
counts as to the number of hank-notes in circulation during
each welt in t 7,41, 'Zee. iMbich was 01-tiered'.
The Exchequer Bitls Bits, the Scotch Excise Bill, and An-
mut Indemnity Bill, were read a.second time.
Tice Felons' Tiausportation.Bill was read a third time, and
passed:
Lord NAPIER presented a Petition from the Royal 1141,,
rough of against the Leather Tax, and stated_ that
that Borough had front time iannenstirial been famous for
shoes. Laid on the table.
IiotrI,PIi'ZWILLIAM presented two Petitions—one front
•the iulltrepers of York against the additional Licence Ittity,
an,l :mother front lindderiticid again)t time insolvent Debtors'
• Act. Both laid oh the table, ••
Lord haNOS-PON proposed the second reading of the Irish
Tithes, a d Irish Flax, anti Potatoes Bills, for Monday time
13th of May, fOr wbich day the Muse was ordered to be
summoned.
,• • STATUTE-BOOK.
• The LORD CDANCRLLon expressed a wish that
the motion (4n the subject-of the. Stittutt- Book,
Which was merit: ot: considerable importance, should
be postponed, us it would incooreoicut for
several Nohie Lords.to attend to-roorrow,

Vold STANnopg was glad' to hear the Noble
LIM ti say that themotionTlas of great importance,
and at to•posipone t, motion from to-mor-
row till Friday, for which • (lay • the. Lords were
ordered, to be suinnioned,7--Adjourned. •
London, England, 1816-04-30

ROYAL ACADENIY, SONIERSET-PLACE.

THE EXHIBITION of the -.ROYAL ACA-
DEMY is now OPEN, and will continue so till forth&
Notice, from, Eight o'Clock in the Morning till Seven in the
Evening.—Admisaion is. Catalog:nu is.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary.
London, England, 1816-04-30

MR. WEST'S PICTURES.

I-IRIST IinJECTED, his SECOND PIC-
TITRIe; of CHRIST HEALING in the TEMPLE, the
3)ESIGN of the 1,111;CIFIXION of OUR. SAVIOUR, with
several additional PICTURES front Seriptural Subjects.' are
row EXHIBITING at No. 125, Pali-Mall, near Carlton-
llonse, every day (Sundays excepted), from Ten in the Morn-
Lug till Five in the Aft truoon..
By Order; CHARLES smAitT, Secretary.
London, England, 1816-04-30

'II-IVATRF. ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.

THIS PRESENT EVENING, April 30, 1816,
will be performed the Tragedy of
VENICE PIIESkRVED.
Pierre, Mr. Ketoble Belvidera, Miss O'Neill.
To which will be added, WHO wANTs A WIFE
To-morrow,,' Guy Mannering with The Portrait of Cer-
irantes.—On Thursday, The School for Scandal ; with The
ivtagpie or the Maid.—Oa Friday, The Wheel of Fortune.
, _
London, England, 1816-04-30

PIUNCE.OP &c.

Early ye,Urday nl°ll'lll4' Lord JAM vi MutzitAY
tl.ll ASS;:alit-MalfiCr
of the Cerenioniet, left .London fur the conntrr
residence of Sir ..160,rtk BANKS, Orr Smal]herrt -
green, near Honntlow, for the puri,os:e of fe-
eeiring the iltinee 'bf SAXK-COBVR6 there; find
conducting hiS Serene 'Highness in state into
London.

Her Mionvii, and the Princesses ELIiAhETiI
and MAny, arrived a► the Glneen's Palace abon,
v,velve o'clock from Windsor.

Her Royal I-Ugliness the Princess CHARI.OTTE
of WaLts arrived t‘t. Carlton-house at half-past
one o'clock. The tntratica of 11,r Highness into
fall-mall soon filled the windows of the houses
there with spectators, and the large concourse of
people assembled in the front of Carlton-hotte
received her Royal Highness with every mark of
respect, .whieh she most graciously returped in
acknowledging.
the Prince of .Sixti Cont/It'd and 'suite .left-
'Windsor yes'terday morning a little before eleven
o'clock, in two of the REGENT'S travelling car-
iinges, and arrived at the house of Sir ~TosEra
tAtklKs, on Sinallberry-green, about 12 o'clock,
Where his Serene Highness was received with
every mark Of respect, and partook of a siimp•
thous repast. A little after two o'clock his Se-
iene Highness proceeded to London in state. His
Selene Highness and suite arrived at Clarence-
bouie, Sr. Jasues•s at 1141 t-past three
o'clock, where a concourse of people, a3sealbled
io greet his arrival, received hint with repeaten
Joizzas, and they continued opposite the house
during the. whole of the 'lay cheeripg, particular-
ly wl,en his Serene Highness appeared at the
windows, tvhieli lie repeatedly did during the af-
tei noon. Lord JAMES MURRAY proceeded to
Carlton-house soon after to inform, the PRINCE
REGENT of the arriVal of his Serene Highness.
The PitiNGE EtRGENT, in return, sent the Martinis
bf WINGEIP.STER to congratulate the Prince upon
his arrival in London. The arrival of his Serene
highness hiving been 'communicated to the
QUEEN, the PRINCEsSES, unit the Duke of YORK,
Mr. Dusßaow, the Vice-Chambeilain to the
QUEEN, Sir EDWARD STOPEOED, an Attendant on
'the ParNcEssEs, and Colonel COOK, Aid-de-Camp
to the Duke of YORK, went to congratulate. his
Serene Highness on the occasion.
in the evening his Serene Highness hdd 'a party
to dine with him at Clarence-house, consisting
Chiefly of the Officers of his own Household.
London, England, 1816-04-08

SIR. ROBERT 11-7111,56 i Bre:

P.xtus, Apart 4.
It is stated I'd a private letter, 'under this Ate,
that a Copy of th'e indictment tigainst Wit.sto;
llutctiticsoii, and Hatzce, had.. been served to
them on the preced!ng evening. The same letter
has the following translation of the cordial
prtfixed to it by the Prociireiir-General, hi which
we fear thetv is tOos Mud) truth, thotigh We at
same time hope that the foil), of our bOttnirip»eti
be More apPaient than their gtifit, Oil tl.l
approaching trial

" Lavalate on rtitittittg the Concicrgerie obtaitied a retreat'
wiser* he raniained concealed more than fifteen days, notwith-
standing the vigilance of the Police ; be felt, bowev or; iloir•
he could not escape tire search, of which he was the obifol,
but by placinthetwecti the Polite and him the barrier of the
capital and the ftoutier of France. The step was.hazardous,
he bad to find able guides, 'confident'', sure, able, and exPe"
rienced. He did nut choose theta amongst persons who were
united to him by the ties of blood, the bonds of fi iendship,
or
,the duties of gratitude, be did' not obtain more active assist-
*ace froiu the spirit of party, and it. wo oinostgbt the catalog
of the King that he sought for deliverers. .
" 'fliere were at Paris a -era wd of foreizners, and 3nl.lWf:
them some men 'imbued with t hose an ti•sociol doctrines %%hi,
agitated Europe for Italia centorv, and which have produced
such hitter finitslo France, enemies trots pr;neiple to evert
idea of order and legitimacy—enemi'ea to the power of
Kings
anti She repose of witions--enemies of justice,' is tilt
basis of both. Such taco at war with their own Goverismeas
could not respect ours. • They thus spewed themselves t.l,° '
never ceasing censurers, or rather the pertinacious detraVra
of every measure that justice and the welfare of Ihe POI
dictated to the King's Govern,ment. They did not disitroils
their hatred to the dynasty of the Bourbons, still lees the,
hope of seeing new tempests agitate Europe; midi in ntacr!,
co,operate in the great work of general emancipation, t
began by making champions of all the great
cuted in France-, and the accomplices of the fictions'
ul

countries..
" Aitiongst them Was distinguished Michael Bruce, an k:rls4
/ I"
(""til'inani.trlto had already signalized lii.osell EY an
iardent zeal fur Alirshel Ney; and Robert ' f boni . asAr Rio" , 3.7
Euglisb General ()dicer unemployed, who. 1):4 '14"413. tol.:
I same predilection fur the Marshal, iind wire ft'6selt!':' .8
transferred his interest tolinvalette, became it apP,e3'l"°-
was a. system well understand to prOtitCt,to :collect with cart' .
and sedulously preserve all the instritiiiebti of liceuliols9°l
and disorder. It was to the iroieetion of these fercigaid'
that Laralette bad recourse."
London, England, 1816-04-08

T11E; Tli 6ATIt ES .

KING'S THEATRE.—A nest, Ballet, entitled Gun-
zalve de Cordure,
.tvos brought out on Saturday
eveningr to a must spieoiliticolodoy of spertatorl.
It is by Mons. A. VEsTnts, and is clic greatest
work of the season. Mitch cost and decoration
have been bestowed on it. Th'e scenery and
dresses are beautiful, and the music
.by krENUA,
butte in new.compositiOns and in what he loti
adapted front his( twiner Ballets, is striking and
appropriate.- The subject is taken trom Florian's
Novel, with some changes or -accommodate the
story to the chat acter of a Ballet cr Action, and
it was universally acknowledged by the incessant
plaudits which accompanied the progess of the
that A. Vt,:si ins bus succeeded in diversify-
ing the stdry—in ereating.and'sustaining a strong
interest', and in presenting to the eye beautiful
groupes and elegant dancing.
-LAN E,—On Saturday Ike chapter, of
Acciaents.was ieltcat4tl, and y ming Lady (Miss
Multaay) who appeared as Cecilia, on Tuesday,
made her sectind curtesy. Her reception sy as
again nattering, and she evidehtly ituprovediu her
theatrical efforts,

The tiftetpiece of The Two Misers was rvvived
from a t wentyyeAts'oblivion,tray; and, it wg ,tray
judge by the plbrinnits it received, will not either
soon, or for to)), length of time, he !Aid upoo
the shelf..tigain. '[lie clutt.icters ate well cost,'
A nil ,Irs.DicKaNs,Miss KELLY•Mestirs.KNiGhl ,
GATTIE,• 1111 d COOKE, did as touch as singing
antiacting .do to promote its Success. 'the,
music, chiefly by the latter, is very pleasing.
London, England, 1816-06-05

'TIDE KING'S BIRTH-DAY.

'Yesterday the 'Kinn completed his 78th year.
The Rbyat Family kept the day wi'h the mourn.'
fa! privacy best suited to the melancholy condition
of the Monarch. The Queen hod Princesses, to-'
getter With the Prince Regent, and the Dikes
of York and Clarence, were all assembled at Kew
Palace. The firing of the Park and Tower guns,
and the usual procession of the mail-coaches,
with their drivers and guards in new uniform,
were the chief circumstances that 'designated an
anniversary ; which, were his Majesty in health,
would be the cause of the most general and heart-
felt extthatimi to his stsbjects. The morning was,
however, ushered in with the ringing of bells,
Rags -hoisted on the :steeples, &c. The King's,
aietti's Tilt-yard Guards of Grenadiers, Mount-
ed in white gaiters, with their state colours, the
band Will drum-majors .in state ttniforrus. tier
Majesty left •her Palace, accompanied. by the
Princesses, soon after nine o'clock for Kew. The.
Prince Regent.. fa:loWed- his Royal Mother from
Cardonthottse about twelve. The Duke of Cla-
rence telt Clarence-house .at half-past, one. The
Duke of York clid,not leave-York-house near
five. The Opera-house, Drury-lane, Covent-.
gartlen the Haymarket Theatres, some of the
Public Offices. and the Royal Tradesmens' houses
were illuminated. The annual distributiou of
barrels of tie at St. James's Palace, and in the
Gout of the Admiralty took place.
London, England, 1816-06-05

THE THEATRE.

Covawr-GseneN.—Oise of the most wltlthsical
reprehentations that the present age has witneSsed
tOok place last night at this. Theatre, when The
Beggar's Opera was bran& • forte:irk with the
characters dresaed-in habits exactly conformable
to those( in which they originally appeared In the
year 1727. The effect, as-the l'eyforiners severally
entered, Was highly ludicions, and excited much
men iment4n the audience. The females appeared
in ancient' coifs, sacks, and long ruffles, and the
men in bushy and brigadier wigs, just: as they are
represented in the. well-known picture of .flo-
GARTH, painted at the time of the originalper-
formance. MATnews, whosperforniell Afacheath,
looked like an old country apothecary.; Peachum
and ',caul were dressed miteb in the same style
but Miss ST lIPHENS, in POiiy, • and Airs. LtsTo.st,,
in Lucy...in n sort of fill Coort dresses of. Queen.
Amitt's.ilays, exhibited a .very diverting- appear-
ance. MsTuaws gave imitations Of INct-anot4
in Macheath, which excited much applanse. Miss
STKPFIXISS gave the songs of Pally and acted. the
part with such simplicity and feeling, as wholly to
ramoVe the ludiernns effect of her•antique attire.
London, England, 1816-11-16

himself impvriously ctlled-upon- finally to tertian,

,4

the prisoner.
Mr. Pot.Loctc, irgtied against. this adjudie elan,
<observing, ;that the prisoner did'not Appear'lo be
connected-with- any fraud imputildw.to Nixon's
bil),.as.he bail received...that bill fiotn 'his, Wier,
who. 114'.had.hill tratisactionszyUlt Nixon;4 the
amount of 35,0001, Theft as to the probable
means of the prisoner.to-p4 the tlebtslescribed
in his schedule; it was known that prisoner's fa'
titer was a very rich man, engagecleiu-OtOsive
contracts with
who
, and.lhat of ,course
the prisoner, who was his, only son,-Itod.,,good
reason to calculate upon being.able tp Aiieliarge
•
these debts. •
Mr. II Esti', in reply, contended, that thet* we's
reason to conclude that the father's chararaer %vie
traduced in this casein order to facilitatettite
re
lease of the son, who was evidently connected,
with Mr. Nixon, upon whose deposition before
the Court, be, felt it 'unnecessary to ,wake
anlf
comment.
thi
Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTON decided' the
prisoner. should be finnlly
London, England, 1816-11-16

TO PREVENT FRAUD.

•
E Pnblic are tunSt earnestly requested, when
porehasing.DAY and MARTIN'S Ulacking, kcsobsvrre
that the Address is perfejty clear: and correct, particularly.
the Number 97, as a sure means to prevent their being im-
posed upon by a srlitrOUS and ti ilc. composition instead of the
()riginal ; the supetiorlilies of abuts bare ensuro its
universal ['lie for many Years.
DAY and 'MARTIN, 97,' High Holhcirti.
London, England, 1816-11-16

PRACTICE.

Mr. LEECH begged to .submit to his LOrdship,
that it vu extremely impokant to the profession
to know the coarse of business of the Court, and.
some iticonvenience had arisen front the want of
a general understanding on that subject. The.
practice had been to hear motions on Th4rstlay,
and bankrupt petitions
,on Saturday ; .and,
tainly, it was very material to the profession that,
this practice should be continued, in Order that
they might know when motions could- be lie.ard.•
Tlie LORD CHANCELLOR Said, he had hail no in
!ention to make any alteration in :the practice of
the Court; but it hat hen Mentioned to him,'
that it woul&be convenient to have some tim,k-
rupt petitions. beard on Thursday, instead of Sit.
'lmlay. He only wished, however, to do what
-was most convenient to the bar ; and theretOre he
begged it' tit he Understood., that, in lot lire, m.,-
tions should stand first on:Thursday, and hank •
1
rupt petitions be beard on Saturday, 'Oll Wed
,nesday anti Friddy lie %you'd hear ..xcept ions,
His Lordship was afterwards Yogitt4cd in hear-
ing the arguments of Counsel on exceptions if,
*Powis v. Coroford, and some oilier Ludt ter; of tilt
public interest ; and at two' o'clock the Court
rose.
London, England, 1816-11-29

3UTCULMS*IIEAT.

The exorbitant prices demanded for all kinds
of Butcber's -Meat have induced the Artificers,
&c. &c. of Deptford Dock-yard to enter into a
SubscriptiOn for the regular weekly supply of
theniselves and families. It has had the desired
effect, and fully exposed the shametulimpositions
that ha-ve too long existed without remonstrance.
yhe first step of this Association was to form a
Committee to lay out to the best advantage the-
several Subscriptions, front nearly 600 individuals.
These consisted of three
,persons conversant in,
Butchers' Meat, and they proceeded to Leaden.
hail and Whitechapel Markets, enquiring the se-
veral prices. From their appearance not being
very elegant, and consisting of only their working
attire, they were treated by tie honest Butchers
witlicoutempt. Some of the traders in flesh from
Deptford happened to observe them, and cmtsi.
daring; it an excellent opportunity, commenced a
volley of abuse so conspicuous in the Knights of
the Cleaver. Instead of this having the effect in-
tended, a contrary OhC wasp minced, awl one of
the Carcase Butchers politely requested them ro
walk in. They dui so, and iuspectett his meat. It.

proved of fine quality, and for which he modestly
demanded 3s. per stone; but upon. leatning that
thirteen carcasses of beef were wanted, and that
the ready was to be touchedi be fell io 2s lOd. per
stone. here, the bargain closed, and proper carts
were hired to convey it to Deptford, Temporary.
premises were hired, persons to cut it up, and to
watch it The shins and legs were sold to the
poor of Deptford, the former which was charged
by the civil Butchers of the place at two shillings
for one shilling, and the latter for which three
BifillingS was asked at one shilling and sixpence.
After the whole of the expellees which had been
incurred were kid, the artificers pit! only 41.
per lb. for similar joints of the best quality which
'the butchers had demanded Bd. and 9'i. !! ! The
effect shut 1114 pLin has produced is fully felt by
all the inhabitants of the place, as the butchers
hecami, chop-fallen, and now civilly ask 5 d, 6d,'
lud 6101. per lb.
Tie effect produced at the Market by taking
'here the possibles has also been telt, tor one of
the carcase butchers whohatl treated the men ca-
valierly, mid afterwards learnt the good fortune of
his neighbour in taking so much ready money,
sent an express to Deptford to the Committee, say-
ing he was extremely sore)! he had not the honour
of knowing the Gentlemen, hut that if they wout,l
deal with hint they might depend on. Eking well
treated, and that they should be supplied at 2s. Gil.
per stone.
London, England, 1816-11-11

lified, and that no arrest shall take place except
won a mandate signed by two Ministers.

" The Cnneordat•signed by Cardinal Gontillvi
and AL BlaCas was sent to the King for his rati-
fication three weeks ago,- but, it is reported that
tha,ratification has been given with some restric-
tions. It is pretended that this Concordat abo-
litilles the Concordat, of Bnonaparte, and restores
that of Leo X. and Francis 1.
" It is said there will be 92 Archbishops and
Bishops. Some of the. present Bishops will not
be preserved in the new establishment.
" The Budget, it is understood, will create an
augmentation of five millions in favour of the
Clergy, who will be endowed in annuities upon
the State. The Government will also propose to
appropriate to the Sinking Fund 150,000 hectaires
of ‘Voodi, tO be sold in the, proportion of thirty
millions of francs per annum.
" It is added that the King will also be atitho-
rised by a particular disposition to endow in fo-
rests or domains of the State, the Archbishoprics
and Bishoprics to the amount .of the revenue
which 'may he allowed them, and which, is to be
from 15 to 20,000 francs to the Archbishops, and
from 10 to 15,000 francs to the Bishops."

A transaction which occupies Much discussion
at Paris is the Concordat; or agreement relating
to ecclesiastical affairs between the Kingof FRANCE
and the Pottr. It is stated to have been concluded
by M. de fit.Acas, the French Ambassador at Rome,
in virtue of full powers for that purpose ; but
not being exactly framed on the principle
of what are- termed in revolutionary language
" the .new interests," it was sent back for nio-
dificatitin. The difference is believed to torn
on the long agitated question of selling the
I.tirled property of the Clergy. The Royaliits
wish to prevent any frather revolutionary confis-
cations of this sort : the Revolutionists desire to
see the Clergy dependent on the State for salaries
which may ht pleasure be diminished, suspended,
or totally withdrawn. The Concordat is understood
to have provided, that all the unsold lands of the
clergy should he restored: the proposed modification
is to restore only a certain part, as a fund for paying
the Archbishops and. Bishops.,- but to confiscate
the rest (though confiscation even, for treason is
abolished by the Charter), and to render cull the
parochial clergy stipendiary If any such a mea-
sure should be brought before the Legislature,
it will encounter a manful resistance from all
those who, looking to the example of Err:land,
are convinced that the establishment of a. proprie-
tary Clery is equal!), favourable to civil liberty,
and to the stability of the State.
London, England, 1816-11-11

A SWINDLER.

On Saturday afternoon a man of gentlemanly
appearance went into Mrs. MORTON'S flidgre
slurp, No. 94, in the Strand, and ordered a
backgaminon,boerd, to be sent to No. 39, Taei-
stock.street, Brunswick•square, r.nd said an deli.
very it would he paid for (twenty-five shillings).
He stated that his name was Luny. A lad was
accordingly sent with it. Ott his arrival near the
house the swindler accosted him, and inquired
;ir he was not going to No, 39 Tim lad answered
in the affirmative, and also recognised him to be
the person who had ordeted the hoard; he de.
li% erect it to him. On their arrival st rite doer of.
No. 39, the swindler knocked, and while waiting
for the door to be opened Ite ordered the boy to
return and bring a board of a smaller size. The
door Was opened, anti the boy saw the
swindler enter the house, after which he re-
turned for the board us directed. On his arriving
the second time at No. 39, he was answered by
a female servant, who said no person of the
name of Kenny lodged there ; an altercatinn
having ensued between the boy and the servant, it
brought the master of the house, Mr. Keene, into
the hall, who stated, Unit there had been a 111A14
short ,time before with him, a person Who had
a backgammon-board tinder his arm, lie on-
ly inquired it a Mr. Kenny lived there ; being
informed in the negative, he went away. Thli
gentleman stated, that in the course of the week 4
flower-woman had called upon him, anti said she
had been defrauded by a person in a fimilar way, he
having directed her to come to No. 39, for payment.
The swindler was dressed in a blue great coat,
with frogs instead of buttons, white web pan-
talcums, and Hessian boots. He is about 5 feet
inches4hair,anti height,
a very
a aiigltt, ;emit:ill
ea thin
rev::.age, and dark

The Parish Officers ,me
I of I
...14H144, have pm.-
chased a very large quantity of dottr and potatoes,
and 400 chaldrons tit coals, which are to be sold
to the poor in'intall quantities and at prime cost.
They have also purchased three bullocks for the
same benevolent purposes and intend continuing
to supply the poor of that extensive parish with
meat, &c. on the above plan during the ensuing
winter. We trust this laudable example will be
folio wed.
London, England, 1816-11-11

THE MARKETS.

CMIN,EXCHANGZ, Nov. 11.--Our market was
abundantly supplied this morning with all kinds
of grain : New Wheat sold at.a decline of 2s. per
qttart.er from Friday (Ga. cheaper than this day
vreelo ;, tine old samples sold at last Monday's
prices, but towards the close of the market the
sales were very heavy ; new Barley is so very in-

ferior, it is 2s. per quart
anti new licans rather la.
Oats sold (till 33. per q
shy week : in other artic
Forel; '‘Vheat - 704. 725.
Fine tO. - -94 a. —4.
);+11:liglt Wheat - 721.
Fine ditto
Old ditto - - tO7 s. —s.
Rye ----- 475.53<.
ditto sii. sois-
,lLtrio7, • - - - 43.;. 4sis.
intto 6.0 t
New
Molt
Flue ditto -84 s. 91.
s.
WhitePease (boilers) 645. 7og.
Iritte ditto - • - 745.

er lower ; Peas are dull,
wer ; the inferior sorts of
[tarter cheaper than this
'les no alteration.

Grey Pease - -50 s. 565.
Fine Grey Pease - sas. —s.
'tick Beans -50 s. 53. i.
bill ditto - - 545. 60s,
Small Tick Beans 565. Ms.
Old ditto - fits. flits.
Feed Oats - - OM. /7s.
Fine ditto - - 335. 38s.
tlolitpd ditto - -99 i. 445.
Fine ditto - sec 41s.
Potatoe ditto - 4t5.46i.
Kaye Seed 421. 461. perlast.
Fine Flour 85e, 90s.
Seconds • • 80s. 855..

s3trrttrtst.n, Nov. it. This day's Market was well sup-
plied with prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other re-
spects Was tolerably good ; Veal was cheaper; Beef, Mutton,
and Pork, were dearer; and the trade in general was pretty
considerable. The sales in the Hay-market were somewhat
lit sly; straw has got up in price; Hay and Clover have
fallen in, price.
Annexed is a correct statement of the pricei and num-
London, England, 1816-11-11

'POLICE INT 4,IAGENCB.

ROLOsEEY OF THE NOltwteu MAIL.--;,•SatitTaiy
the Loan MAYOR. on his..nray to the Council
Chamber at Guildhall sat in his magisterial=capa-•
city its the Hull-keeper's Rooin, when John, 'Ma-
son and -- Sylvester were brought before hint
under the following circumstance :—On Thursday
last, a parcel, containing a considerable sum in
Rumford and other Bank-notes, was dispatched
by the Norwich Mail, addressed to Messrs. Mulkey
anti Co. Bankers, London. At the sante time
advice was sent by post to those gentlemen, ant
nouncing the transmission of the parcel, and stating
the numbers of the notes. Soon after this letter
was delivered on Friday mnrning in due course of
post, a parcel was brought t o Messrs. ilankey and
Co's. house by a porter, as from the Norwich
Mail, and paid for. This parcel, it was stipposi'd
at the time, was the parcel of which advice had
been received. On opening it, however, it prov-
ed to be only a parcel containing an old banker's
book and waste paper. Inquity was immediately
made at' the Mail-office for another parcel, but
none but that delivered was fortlieorning. Hence
it was concluded that, the real narcel.bad been
stolen and a fictitious one substituted. The
alarm arising -from this discovery hack not sub-
sided, when the prisoner Ibbetson appeared at
Messrs. ,Hankey nod Co.'s hOuse, and tendered
for exchange a Five Pound Rumford Note,
which proved to be one of those announced as
having, been transinitted by the mail. The pri-
snuer was imMediately secured. On inquiry, be
said he had received the note from Mr. Sylvester,
in Alderitgate-street. Mr. Sylvester was after-
wards apprehended. This :inrson, who states
himself to he a dealer in blankets in Aldersgute,
street, on being questioned by the Lord Mayor,
'said, he had received the note from a man. named
Upton, of Rttniford, 'in paYntent for a pair of
'blankets. Some suspicious and mysterious cir-
cumstances attending the former life of Mr. Syk
vester having crime oat,lhe'Lord Mayor thought
4 proper
,to remand both; prisoners for a future
~„
exaMinatton.

•
Fonciep NoTas—,Edwprd Boucher. wag .charged
with titteringit forged Bank of England note to
Mr. Cattier, and was retnanded.
.John. Marriott, charged with a similar offence
by Mr. Getirge Peacock of.Alderspte-street, was
likewise ternanttetl.. This man, on being detected,
swallowed the note. •
London, England, 1816-11-11

Sill' NEWS.

PORTSMOUTII, !O.—Arrived 'yesterday' tt
large fleet of merchantmen, principally hound to
the West Indies—They all remain. Among them
are the following :—The Sherbotan and Auspi•
cious, for Bengal ; Berwick, for Barbadoes ;
Ann, Duke of Bedford, Preston, Dale, Louise,
Liao, Lumley, and the James, for Jamaica; Au-
rora, for Grenada ; Langley, for Antigua ; Co-
met, for Gibraltar ; Clio, for Tobago ; and sere.
ral others. Arrived to-day the Stockton trans.
port from St. Helena. Sailed his, Majesty's ship
Algerine on a cruise, and the Maria transport for
Chatham. Put hack the Pitt, the Santos Mortis,
and the Duckenfield.—Wind W.

PLYMOUTH, Nov, 9.—Came in the Philomel
sloop of war from the Isle of France ; the Ed-
ward, Loway, bound to the Cape of Good Elope ;
the Two Sisters, bound to Jamaica. Put back by
a strong gale the Nautilus, Cow LING, bound to
Bourdeaux. Put in. the Cunningham Boyle,
WATSON, from St. Thomas's fur Copenhagen',
with the loss of a topmast, and short of provi-
sions, having been seven weeks at sea. —Wind W.
London, England, 1816-11-11

Ite TS

To sink the Onl, per stone of 1311).
Beef, as. 2d. to 4s. Bd. Mutton, 4s. ad. to 516 ad. Veal)
151. Od. 'to sc. 4d. Pork, Sc, ad. to Ss. 6d.
J3e."ts, 3200. Sheep, 18,500. Calves, 250. Pigs, 400.
11Ay-Msti6nr.—Hay, I. as. to Si. lOs. Straw, 11. las. to
IL Os. Clover, 51. 5,. to 71. Os.

DARING Rosaaev.—A Gentleman, on whose
'veracity we can depend, futnisked us with the
following particulars :—Going along Windmill-
Streit, on Saturday list he saw a woman run
out of a conk-shop in a very hasty manner,
":1(1/#311 asking her the reason of her agitation,
she iatormed him that a man bad come suddenly
and slyly into the shop, and had stolen a whole
goose, which , had not been many minutes taken
from the spirt. But what seemed to grieve her
41" re thiin the loss of the bird was, that he also
ga.iichet4 her hornet from her head, with which
he made Off at full speed, leaving her so astounded
at hi% (Whig, that she could not stir fo—r a minute
or two, during..whielthe had got out of sight.
London, England, 1816-08-02

ZNIr
NEW i.

EAST; INDIA SHIPPING. I ,
The Compaisy's ship CoMitt-caw, saiird from
SC.'ilefena for ChitiA the'18(11 Jove; the Litiy
r
Castlereagh and Cambridge were expected to
low about the 30th. .

The Lady Castlereagh. Carnbridge, tail:worth,
Sovereign, and Providence, outward-bound, were
at St. ilelena the 19th June.; alto the Lord Castle-,
reagh and Sherborne, homeward-bound ; the
fortuer was-to sail for England the following day.

PORTWOUTIT, AU GAIST I.—Arrive-4 his .
jesty's chip Northumberland from St. iltiena
sailed the 19th June, in company with the Lady
Castlereagh end Sherborne ; Asttea transport
from Gibraltar. Sailed his Majesty's ships Hydra
and Perseus for Newfoundland ; Regalia trans-
port for the Downs`. he pilot wlso took out the
Princess Amelia, I.3.u.sToN,for China, is, just re-
turned, after leaCing that ship on Monday last off
the Lizard all well; with a fine wind at N'. N. &
Wind V.

Hanwtttn, AUG. 1. Arrived the Alliance
AlAusn, front Gottenburgh, with mails
and paieugers.-71Vind
FALmooTti, JULY 30.—Arrived the Queen Eli-
zabeth, ANN,' from St. Jul►u's, New Brunswick,
for orders.

Sir C. PENROSE Will join Lord ExMOUTti with
as inany of the ships now under liis command in
the Mediterranean as can be spared from other
service's ; they are, the Euphrates, 36, Captain
PRESTON ; 36,.captatin FORREST ; Tagus
36, Captain D. DUNDAS ; Eine, 24, Captain R.
SPENCER ; Myrmidon, 24, Captain GAsteteit ;
Satellite', Captain JAMES MURRAY; and Wasp,
Captain IVoLtnoott.
leis also expected that the Dutch squadron,
under Vice-Admiral CAPELL.AN, and a Neapolitan
squadron, will co-Operate with our fleet. But,
independently of these aids, the British force will
'consist of live sail of the line, eight heavy fri-
itates, eight sloops, anti four bombs ; total 23
sail. The ships will all rendezvous at Gibraltar.
A company of royal sappers and tniers, ander
Major GOSSIST and Captain Rain, is embanked ou
board the Queen Charlotte and Minden. , .
London, England, 1816-11-18

THE COUNTIES OF ENGLAVD AND WALES.

This Day wits published, in royal 4to. strongly half-bound,
ENGLISH TOPOGRAPHY; or, a Series ot
Historical and Statistical Descriptions of the several
Counties cif England and Wales. Accompanied by tteorree,t
Maraf each COunty, taken from original Surveys, and beau-
tifully outlined, price 31. los.; or un Imperial paper, with the
Maps fully coloured, price 51. 51.
London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoek, and Joy, Pater-
nosler-row.'
*** The correct delineation of the Maps which form this
English Atlas will bear a compariSua with those of any rival
work ; but it has no rival in the copious yet comprehensive
descriptions of the Counties, the contents of which are ar-
ranged under the following heads :—Natue and Early His-.
tory; Situation, Boundaries, Extent, Population, &c.; Air,
Surface, Soil, Waters, and Produce; Members of Parliament;
Eminent Persons from the earliest Periods ; Titles, and Ho-
raldic 'Honours; Landed Propriaors; Seats, Hatftscs, Re-
markable Buildings, Parks,
,iket Manufactures, Trade, &e.;
Recent Arts,.. and Improvements ; Table's of Pairs,'Markets,
Pi4ances, Population of Towns. &c.
London, England, 1816-11-18

The following interesting Worts are nearly ready fortubli-
eititm by Mr: Colburn, of Conduit-street,,Hanovev-square:
ATAitIiATIVE of a ItLSIDENCE in
LAND during the Summer of 1814 and that of .1814.
By .ANNFA- PLUMTP.. in I vol. Oa. emheinshed ,viii~
Por*...!it Of the Anther, from-. a • Painting by Nortlialte, and
twelve Engravings of remarkable Scenery.
Q. Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Benjamin Franklin,
comprising his Private 'unit Familiar t!,,
--vrespowience, &c.
now first printed front the original Manuscripts in the pils-
of his Grandson and Lekateei • 'William 'I eniple Frank-
lin, Esq. 410. with Portrait, &e.
3. Letters from the celebrated Earl of Chetterfield to Ar-
thur Stanhope, Esqi relative to the hducatinn of. his
the late Earl, now first publishrd from the Originals. 1 vol.
t 2u14,).
4. Memoirs of the Right Hon..ltichard Brinsley Sheridan,
dravn front authentic Imeurneuts, and illustrated with Ori-
ginal Correspondence, and a variety of interesting Anecdotes;
to whisk will he prefixed, a enpinits Account Of the Sheridan
Family. - ByJohu Watkins, LL.D. &e. 4to. with Portraits,
11, lls.nd.
- • -

5. Correspondence of.Darld Hume, the Ilistorianvwith the
Countess dt:Bouffiers, the Marchioness de Barbantane,
'Rousseau, and other distinguished Persons, between the yea' s
1758 :And 1776, now first published from the Originals. To
whit it will be prefixed, a Biographical Ihtrocluction. In
4to. with Portraits.
B. A. BiOgraphical Dictionary of Living Painters, 'Engravers,
Sculpttws, Mi. forming a Companion to the Dictionary of bing Authors. l vol. Bvo.
London, England, 1816-11-18

t'EVOLOTI'ON tS GIIINA,

fFrom the Ginette de Fran:v.l
CtVITA VECCHtA, OCT. 28. The snercho:
ship Alphonso, having on board two M.ssiouarics
from Canton, gives the following account of tbo
Revolution which has taken !dare in Pekin. 1104
put an end to the Blot ions reign otKt m•
peror of China:--
,".September 3d, Kiaa King was dethroned by the
revolt of the Guards of Ills Palace, headed by two
great Officers of the Army. 4t woman named ifoo"
Katt- Tan,was, it is said, the mover of this Revolo4
tion, Buil who, if we can credit report, is HWY
to change the condition of China›—After Ibis
tastrophe many English merchants left Canton."
This news was given 'to the Captain of thi
Alpbonso by a Portuguese Captain, who
quitted
Canton after the Revolution. lie assured that
no alteration had taken place in the treatment
Foreigners—Politics being always excluded forn
the ports of the Empire. The RCVoRevolutionßevolutionwt.
occasioned by die recent Decrees on matters of
Religion. The people, more fanatical lino K
hs
l"
King, were excited to
, rebellion in the na (if
Gods of the Empire, in whose faces the Bruer"
had gown.
London, England, 1816-08-05

grL't Otat the murders comtuitted on the fatirevs of
families known for their devotedness to the royal
cause had remained unpunished, •
GENOA, JULY 20.-Ciipt. I'anit3 PleCit'fitn, of
the galliot St. Anne, arrived hem the roost of
Africa, has given the following details as to the
situation of the Barbary hewers :—The Dey of
Algiers has brought into the towtifio9o slaves to
truck 'on' the fortifications, of which. the weak
parts are revoiting In all Vaste ; two. exterior
bastions have been toldeil, anti a kind of entrenched
eitliiv has been (misted on both sides of the town
in contemplation of a landing. The Dey is at the
head of the workmen. A great tonnlser of vissels
have been stripped of their guns, which 'are now,
planted nn the ramp,arts : it is said they will he
garnished wit It 1,500 cannon. The actiVity of the
Dey is inert Bible he has ere,--ted his teat on the
ramptirts ; somt,times he encamps oniside 'the
town. The Algerines display the greatest emit he.
siastn. The French alotte are reipeeted in the
c ; all the hatred of the Barbarians seem* stow
tinned at:ainst the Eoglish : the popub,ce live
been guilty of new excesses against the indisiduals
of that nation. The Dey frequently reviews the
troops ; he animates and enctiurages them. The
populace kiss his garments and his arms, and daily
rouchide by cart ying triamph to his palace.
Every thing announces that the defence will be
teigoroul, 'and proportioned to the Attack ; but it
i* to be hoped that Congreve's rockets will hum-
ble the insolence of those barbarians.
It is inesuinahk trim the Dey wilt be sripported
by the troops of rite Emperor of Morocco. -This
Mussiihnan, who pitpws himself nit his policy,
indulged, is is SAW, in some pleasantries on the
conduct of Lord Eitllollo, who did irtit turn his
ftdvAlitagNA tt, 9CCOUnt in the late expedition.
There is no doubt but the latter will reply to him
in away that will deprive him of all inclination
to lung!).