biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-26

PLACES OF NVORSIIIP.

•In the, year 1810, the. Secretary of State was
commanded by his MAJEsTY, in. consequence of.
an Address from the House of. Lords., to desire the
Archbishops and Bishops to proenre. from' the
Clergy, Returns of the capneiiy of rifices of Wot-
shtp Ltlonging to,the Established Church in Pa-
rishes of ‘vitich the population amounted to 100 C!
persons and upwards... •
These Returns were laid before the house of
Lads in 18.11 and 1812, by command of the
Put NCE REGENT, consequence of all Address
from that Houle.

Upon investigaoon, tbe,se Returns Proving
perfect, the 4rshbi,hops-, and Bishops„ in pursu-
ance of a Minute of Codncil, bearing date thel3th
December, 1814, sent "out a list of QU'eriei, to:
every parish in their respective dioceses, for the
purpo,e of • ascertaining the capacity of the
Churches and Chapels, and the number anti con-.
.dition 'of the Glebe-houses, and the value of
Livings not exceeding 1.501. per anntmi.
..nswers to these Queries were recei.ved in 1815
and 181 d, and in consequence of an Address to
his Royal HiklineSs.' the Prince Regent, extracts
froM them were. laid before the. noose of Lords in
1816, as far as they related to the Capacity of
Churches and Chapels in Parishes containing
More than a (titan) i:optdation..
Further inquiries being; found necessary, in or.:
der to appruleh moire nearly to accUracy, the
'Returns at large could not be laid before Paella
inent in the List Session. But since then they
have, as far as practicable., been compleied, by'
supplying. their 'deaciencics from, such materials.
a-s were in the possession of the Privy Council, or
of the Bounty) vard,,or from Ole Population Re-
turns ; and by coin-tumid of the Prince Regent'
they have now been presented to both Houses of
Parliament.

From the Abstract of these Returns, whiCh
tends to 2 i. 4 large 'folio pages, we•tiutl the follow-
ing to he.the total tesults':—

-.- ,
Number of 13ene1cps 10,421
Population t' ' 9,940,391
CLiirebes'of the Establiineut 10,192
Clippels - 11,713,
Nl*fiber of Persons they can contain 4,770,!175
'
Glebe Houses fit for residence 5,417
Benefices which have no Glebe Houses 2,.524
Glebe Houses not fit for residence . 2,183
Livings not exceeding' L.lO

__________, __......__„. 30 . ll9 "
-:-....L. 40
•
50 - 314
OO - 314
70
_ ---•---- cl‘ . 270
--
;f0 .. 251
--------- 100 ' 59.1 ' •
110
130 ' • 21.39
—.—
1.10 ' 254 -
---, 140. • 217
-- . 10 -
Total number uf.Rerefires got exceeding, 1501, - 3503
Number of Livings, thc, ykdries,of which are not ' . ,
specified, being returned as Intpropriatiun3, or
,iippropriations - 27
Sinecures

Numher of Livings not included. in the preceding
classes, and therefiire presumed to exceed the •
value of i5Ol. yearly • • 5393
London, England, 1818-03-26

We received last night the Paris Papers of Sun-
day last. None were published on Monday, on
account of the solemnity of Easter Sunday. They
do not yet announce the apprehension of the as-
sassin who attempted the life of the Duke of
WELLINGTON', but we have no doubt of the fact
being as stated by our respectable Correspondent,
who has access to the best sources of infor-

mstion:

We give extracts from these Papers above,chiefly
consisting of further particulars relative to the
recent fire at L'Odeon, respecting which it is but
justice to say that a zeal and humanity appear to
have been displayed highly creditable to all classes
of the Parisians.

One of the Reports on the Budget, that of M.
Roa on the expenditure, was made to'; he Cham-
ber of_Deptities on Saturday. The reading of the
second A
Report by Count BEtIGNoT, On the Ways
anll;.;Veansp Was deferred till Monday. The chief
feature, in the first Report is the recommendation
of Vre'Committce to reduce the expences in the
departments of Police, of the Intetior, of War,
and the Marine, and some other items ; so as to
effect in all a saving of 22,250,000 francs.
There is little else in these Journals worthy of
notice. The Duke de IttcrißLiEu, the Spanish
Ambassador, and the SwiSs Envoy, had a confer-
London, England, 1818-03-19

REGISTR OF FASHION.

4.,`"IIIONABLE DEPARTURES fur the
.FIOLIDAYS.
Lord
and
Lady Grenville, from liaMilion-plaee, fur Drop-
more, hear Beaconsfield; Eail Of WeslmOriand, for Ape-
Thorpe, near Wansford, in Northamptonshire; Earl of Bar-
for Tyrnore, for Kingston, in Surrey; Mr. George Stainer, M.P.
Caolthe-place, near Lewes, in Sussex; Mr. and Mrs'
n,
, Larnbert) for Batli ; Mr. W. P. Russell, from George-street,
I_T
—4l"/°l'tr7square for Brighton ; Marquis of Thoniond, for
133
Chelt
Lord Granville Somerset, from the Duke of
1 \911'44 etib
'as) Grosvenor-square, to Whichwood-park, near
Mn
in Oxfordshire ; General Graven, for Esher, in
Sorrel' Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, for Wood-
st°ek, in Oxfordshire ; Duke of St. Albans, for Surrey.

ARRIVALS.

f Sir Perdinand Richard Acton, Bart. at Morin's Hotel,
Faversham; Rev. Mr. Mackie, in Witupole-street,
frora uxfurd.
London, England, 1818-03-19

BRIGHTON RIOTS.

The Grand Jury this day ignored the hills of
indictment against the High Constable of Brighton
and another person, charged with tl►e wilful
tnnr►ler of a loan named Rowles, on the sth of
November last, during the riots at Brighton. A
great -number of witnesses were in attendance on
both sides, and tie Jury were occupied a great
portion of the day in considering the case.

Notwithstanding the indictment being tbos
thrown out, yesterday cam, on the trials of --
Day, the soldier, Mr. Willia►ns, the high con-
stable, and Mr. White, constable of Btighton.
charged, the fir,:t as principal, and the two last
as acceSsaries, with the supposed murder of --
Rowles, also► a const ,ble, who wa,. killed in a riot
that took place on the sth of November last.—
They were tried upon the Coroner's inquisition.
Under the direction of the Learned Judge they
were all acquitted without being put on their
defence.
London, England, 1818-03-19

CIRCULATING MEDIUM.

On the motion of the Earl of LAUDERDALE' an
Account was ordered of the Sovereigns and Half-
Sovereigns issued from the Mint to the Bank of
England and otherwise.
The Earl of. LAUDERDALE then intimated his
intention of bringing for Ward a motion on Tues-
day, the 14th April, relative to the general state
(?1 the Currency. His object was not confined to
the circulation of Paper, which, however, xas
undoubtedly of great importance, particularly
with a view to the period of the cessation of the
Batik Restriction in July next. But even sup-
'Posing the Paper in circulation should not be
found to be depreciated, and that it should be as-
.Certained there was no more in circulation than
Was requisite for the wants of the country, there
Was still another subject which claimed the greatest
attention and the gravest consideration on the part
of their Lordships. lie meant tile state of the
gold and silver currency as it would he in the
event of the Bank Restriction ceasing. I.lAer
the provisiOn's of the Act of Parliament relative
to the Coinage,'and with the existing Mint Regu-
lations, he was perfectly persuaded that the 'g‘dd
coins could Bever come into general circidation.
Coniidering the. enactments and regulatiOns
"sPecting the silver coins, and tho.se that existed re-
garding the gold coins, it appeared to him to be ut-
terly impossible that the latter could be 'retained in
ch-culation. It therefore became a serionieonsidera-
Hon with regard to Bankers, who, tinder such cir-
CuMStanCeS, in the event of the Restriction ceasing,
would be utterly unable to obtain gold to Make their
payments. He was anxious to arrive at a true opi-
uion upon this most important question, and his
object in bringing forward his motion was not to
obtain a triumph for any set of opinions, but to
discover, if possible, by comparing his own ideas
with those of others, the true state of the ques-.
tint), which it was most important should be as-
certsined with -a view to the approaching period
of the cessation of the Bank Restriction. His
Lordship gave his motice for Tuesday, the 14th
April, for which day the Lords were ordered to
be sommooed.

Adjoritned till to-morrow (this day).

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Certain accounts from the Audit Office were presented.
Ordered to he on the Table, and to be printed.
The Nlaidstone Saadi Debts Bill was read a second time.

The Report from the Committee to inquire into the dis-
tressed state of the Watchmakers, was brought up, and or-
dered to he printed.
Papers referring to the Constitution of the lonian Isles
were presented, and ordered to be printed.
A petition from Hull was presented, praying for an alte-
ration in the root. Laws.—Ordered to be referred to the Com-
mittee on these laws.
London, England, 1818-03-19

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

CORONER'S INQUEST•—Yesterday everting an
Inquisition was taken on the body of Mr. Hill
Darley, who was accidentally killed on Tuesday
afternoon. It appeared troth the evidence of P. Doyle,
watch-glass-maker, in Whitcomb-street, that
•between 12 and 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon,
the deceased was walking with a lady on the foot
pavement down the Haymarket, when the son ot
\lr. Eider, accompanied by another person in a
bleak, drawn by one horse, drove down in the
same direction The hoise took fright, and ran
against the deceased, by which he teas knocked
against the iron railin,-; and cut very much in the
head. He was carried into the house of Mr. Hod-
son ; he only !poke, " lift We up, I an, clioaking."
'lle lady was with difficulty saved.—James Nor-
man, servant to Mr. Read, 27, Lower Brook -street ,
stated that the horse belonged to his master, and
had been training about a month ; Mr. Elder,
jun. and he were in the break et the time, and
they drove up and down the Haymatket several
(hilts berme this accident liappen«l; the shafts
were put into the break that day, and on turning
round- at the corner ot Coventry-street, one of
them broke, by which the horse was fo ightened,
and lie ran away. Both witness and Mr. Elder
were thrown out.—Mr. Webh, a surgeon, in
Coventry•street, stated the nature of the wound,
and was satitfied the concussion of the brain was
iufficient to cause death. The deceased expired its
4 tete minute!. The deceased was 60 years of age.
Veidiet, Accidentol Death; D.:otiand, 10s. on the
bore, and 10s. on the lo eak.

It is said, that the fontidation-stone of the new
Observatory on the Calton Hill will be laid in
he course of a very short time, the ground for
the fonodation of the building being cleared, ft
proposed to deposit in the foundation a pla-
;jod p!itte, having the circumstatices of the esta-
likiouent, together pith the 'mines pf all the
tibset fibers, engraved (hetet:Ha, (-4dinturgh .Com-
?ant .)

PARLIA M ENT.

MOUSE OF LORDS, 7
‘‘,.2DNESDAY, MAlliCti 18

On the motion of Lord t
.tsNY. oist.,, the evidence
givt n before the Committee on, the 'Chimney
Sweepers' ftegulation Bilk was ordered to be
printed.
. .

The Greenland Fishery Oaths Bill was read a
third time and passed. _

The Bank Tokens Penalty Suspensionl) was
also read a third time Oh the motion of the nett.)
ut LIVaaPooL, striking out, one of 'the clauses,
respecting which hiS Lordship stated there were
some doubts, but which was in fact wholly (Cline!.
cessary.
The Bill was sent back to the House of Com-
mons, and was shortly afterwards returned by
Mr. Brogden and other Membets with the Amend-
ment agreed to

The Husbandry HorSes Bill was also brought
up front the House of tolurnOni by' the same
Members, and read a first time..
London, England, 1818-03-19

TiIURDERS AT GREENWICIL

.!:
Yesterd an a'y -other examination took plifce be-
fore the Ma4i,trate Greenkvich. Hussey has,
fur the-Pretent, escaped the 'vigilance of the Po-
lice.

Mr. J. Letton, cooper, deposed, that Hussey.
kept 11 box at his house, to which he often came.-
On the Bundav at er the murder, lie seemed rather
intoxicated ; he said lie hail dined that day with
his washerwoman. Mr. Letton . lost a liamtnVr
shoot a trirtnight ht.fore the murders; and he
thought Hu sey had been at his house on the
afternoon in which he lost it. Illosey had le:-
moved the box to Deptford. He had talked of
expecting a sum of money to be left him.
Nlagistrate-Ditl you ever see Hezelton and
Hussey together ?
•
'c ituess—They had called at his house fre:
triently, being servants out of place. Hatelton
used to sit lit his apartments while Hussey was
cleaning himself, anti changing his linen. He be 7
!leved they were nearly always together.
Mr. Twainlaw, the landlord of the Tiger's-head,
teas interrogated by the Magistrates, Col. Fore-
man, and Mr Smith. He stated that Hussey ha'd
lodged at his ()Ouse occasionally for nine tveelt's.
On the Jattitday night the murders were cominV-
ted Hussey was at his house, in the lodge-town 'of
Odd Fellows, he-being one of the order. He ofid
not know what time Hussey went into the lodge-
-:
room, but he 'vas there at 10 o'clock at night,whe'h
the lodge closed. He bel.eved that Hussey did not
go out of the house after that time ; he could not be
.certain ; he was positive that he slept at his house
that night He got up next morning (Sunday) and
had his: breakfast at his house ; he did not pay for
it then ; he owed a trifle at that time, and shortly
after paid it, together with what hue owed. There
might be something different in Hussey's beha-
viour alter the murders, but he never noticed it,
as he was, above all others, the last man he should
have suspected, from his general mildness and
simplicity of manners.

The Magistrate ordered the Constable to brit►
lot ward the "washerwoman whom Hussey dined
with on the Sunday, to he examined on a future
day.

The vessels in the river have been searched,
but no person answering Hussey's description
found. From no information having been received
from Adkins, who set off on last Sunday morning
to Dorsetshire, it is conjectured that he has
received some clue to his retreat, and had pro-
ceeded further in quest of him. On Tuesday
week be was seen in London by many persons,
and some think it probable that he has concealed
himself in town. From Hussey being such a re-
markably persoo, it is not likely he can long secret
himself ; he has an impediment in his speech, is
very fair, and pale faced. He does not look to be
more than 24 years of age, and is most remark-
able for having an extraor&nary large band and
foot. His shoes (a pair of which he left at Mrs.
Lotion's) measuie between 13 and 14 inches from
heel to toe. No other examination will take place
until Hussey is if) custody.

SUSSEX ASSIZES, 1-1011stjAm, MARCI 17.
London, England, 1818-03-19

FOR THE SUN.

! bah ! hab BM is
passed ! bah! bah ! hale ! Excuse,Sir,my ebulition,
and let out my sides, or I shall burst —lt is pass-.
ed I-7.ft has stood fire like an old ehare,et in
battle, and its enemies have raised a smoke, by
their flashes in the pan, in which they have sail-
rated themselves. Poor creatures ! Nan fuaiuin
ex fulgore, &c. Sir A. this and Sir B. that have
feasted on their own %voids, until, full gorged, they
could only sicken against its title, and complain
of what, in their indecent speeches, had been
explained throughout, that it tvas intended to
prevent the punishment of aggression. No such
thing. It is no more than a protection for the neee3-

sari apprehension and delentiwi of persons suspected
of treason and sedition ; not against, plunderink or
robbing them, by colour of magistt acy, for which
the law is still open to them, as bath been ad-
mitted by the majority. One Gentleman justly
complimented Ireland, and, though not an Irish-
man, he threw up a boll, that the word necessary
in the Bill was improper, because it was not ne-
cessary at all at all ; and as the ATTORNEY-GENE-
RAL said, the amendment proposcd would make it
down-right nonsense, and turn it into curds and
whey, commonly called new svliiggisrn. In short,
this opposition have sunk under their Own insig-
nificance. They have laboured like HORACE'S
Mountain, parturiunt nannies, Sfc. ; and to make
us laugh have produced a still-born mouse, for
which they may sing in chorus, populus me sibilot,
81-c. with all their factious and inflammatory News-
papers, the Editors whet eof, it they have sinned
from conviction, are to be pitied ; if against it,
condemned. Let them all now court the sniff age
of their friends and clients the insurgents. No
honest candidate will oppose their representation
of the dkafircted, either for the Bmough of Chalk
Farm, Copenhagen House, Cold Bath Fields, or
Palace Yard, in and about town ; or the purlieus
of Manchester, Del by, Noi tingham, Leeds, and
other places in the country; for they have been
fairly weighed in the balances of malcontents,
and found to be miserably wanting. " Mene,
tnene, tekel opharsin."

OLD NOLL.

[To be Contirratoil

Al AILS.

RIVED-..,1 Out)lin, i Waterford, 2 Gottenburgli, 1 France,
4 liarnburgh. DU E--1 Gcernsvy and Jersry, 1 LiNbun, 1
Ilainburgl).

PRICE
THIS DAY pT r

' STOCKS

3 per Cent. C0n5......771i 78 2.1, 14 .ISs.liTs. pr.
5 pvr Cent. N. Ann..... 1054 i Ditto, :Z,l
indiay Bonds... ..... ..945. pr. I Cons. lo:Account,7B 77 78b~

HIGT-1 WATER AT LONDON 11RIDGE TO•UORROW.
Blom ng, 19 minutes after 12. I Evening, 43 inmates after le.
London, England, 1818-03-19

By ROBERT MORRES, M. A.
Prebendary of Salisbury.
tie quid falsi deeere audeat: ne quid yell non audeat.
Salisbury: Printed and sold.by Brodie and Dowding ; sold
also by Messrs. Itivingtons, St. Paul's Church-yard, London;
and all other Booksellers.

NANCE'S SERMONS

This Day were published, the Second Edition, in Two Vole

Price 18s. of
SERMONS on VARIOUS SUBJECTS and
OCCASIONS, with an Address to the Members of the
Church of England, on the Necessity of a Regular Ministry.
By the Rev. JOE-IN NANCE, D.D.
Rector of Old Romney, Kent, and late Fellow of Worcester

College, Oxford.

Printed and Sold by Messrs. Rirington, St. Paul's Church-
yard, where may he had a few remaining Copies of Dr.
Nance's Sermon on the Death of the Princess Charlotte,
price Is.

This Day was published,
In One Volume Svo. with Twelve Plates, price 12%. boards,
THE PRACTICE of HORTICULTURE, in
the Management, of Fruit 'Frees ; arranged on de-
monstrative, physiological Principles: illustrated with
Sketches, in Ten Plates, and by a Commentary on the
Works of Bradley, Hitt, Miller, Forsyth, Knight, Kirwan,
Sir Humphry Davy, and Mrs. Ibbottson. Describing a Mode
by which they may he trained to produce a larger Quantity of
Fmit and of finer Quality, in less Time than by any Mode
piblished or in general practice. Comprehending also a mi-
nute Investigation and Discussion of the Nature and Proper-
tie; of the Earth and Manures, as they respect Vegetation in
gel oral.

By JOSEPH HAYWARD, Gent.
liinted for Longman, Hurst, Bees; Orme, and Brown,
Lorton.

This Day was published,
Inßro. the Fifth Edition, corrected, price 10s. 6d. in bds.
THE MORBID ANATOMY of SOME of the
PRINCIPAL PARTS of the HUMAN BODY.

By MATTHEW BAILLIE, M.D. F.R.S. L. and E.
rbykician Extraordinary to the King; Fellow of the Royal
CAlege of Physicians in London, and Honorary Fellow of
t!e Rural College of Physicians in Edinburgh, &c. &c. &c.
Piutea by W. Rulmer and Co. Clevelanthrow ; fur and
W. Booksellers to his Majesty, Pall-Mall; and E. Cox
and Son, St. Thomas's-street, Southwark.
%ere may be had, the Second Edition, lately published,
by tie same Author, in one large Volume, Imperial 4to.
pric. 81. se. itilmaids, a Series of Engravings, accompanied
with Explanations, intended to illustrate the Morbid Atli-
tom: of some of the most important pacts of the Human
BOd:.

'llls Work represents upwards of 200 Subjects, engraved
or► 7, plates, by the first English Artists.
London, England, 1818-03-19

MARRIED.

On the 9th ult. at Arbroath,.Scotland, George Dow, sloe-
soaker, to Miss Peggy Chapel, of that place. The bride.'
groom is only 24 years of age, the bride 64. This match.°
not more remarkable for the great disparity in the ages of tb:
parties, than for the singularly grotesque and antiqUated ac
pearance of the Lady; hut she is pos4ssed considerabe
-
i
property, and there is little doubt but that the torch of 11)
men has been kindled at the altar of Matmnon, and the
doughty son of Crispin was influenced to pledge his fidel"
to the last, in order to obtain possession of the Lady's all!
A few days ago, la Dorchester, Mr. Silcock master-swq
e'
to Miss Cox. The 'remains of the bridegroom's faimer 1!:"e
were committed to the earth about fourteen days previous t°
this marriage; during which space he paid his' addresses' 1.1
no less than twelve fair ladies, with the first of whom he had
an interview on the evening of his late wift'S funeral. _

DIED.
On the 17th inst. at his house, Sydenham, Kent, aged 13,3:
Hugh French, M.D. one of his Majesty's Justices of P)"
Peace, and a Deputy-Lieutenant for that County
.near IY. „

years.
Ou the 7th inst. Mrs. Cox, widow of the late. Mr. John C 01,4
newsman, of Ererard's-place, Church-lane.
On Wednesday, the 58th inst. at her unele's,`John ge.P.
slaw, Esq. ‘Valcet-terrnce, Lambeth, Miss Rowbotharn)
her 18th year.
On Tuesday last, William Allies. sen. Esq. of the TIPP"'
House, Alfrick, iii the County of Worcester, aged 81.

LONDON: •Prinfed hy J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ormond -street, Qucen-squarei and published by I, • 1".
SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Molton-street, at THE Spfl
Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Order,
Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressed. •

r

'
,4

'4?

21(
rtri

~`~h
. ~'C,l
~it~
London, England, 1818-03-19

JEWS' HO:,1)11'AL.

Aesterday a dinner was given at the City of
44"tiott Tavern, to between 2 and 300 Gentle-
luep .
b' t the Hebrew nation, supporters of this cli.a7
`ur4„ 'e Institution, having for its object the relief
II le aged and infirm, and the education and em-
,osY,oeut of youth. The Duke of Sussex presid-
sh, "fl was supported by Lot ds Pomfret and Tor-
-"gtoo.
or Q
LAlsse.x, in proposing the health
eqt,the Ilpprirters of this benevolent Institution,
fe,:lultoted at some length on the beneficial ef-
''s which had been produced by its establish'
men,
.of 1" Not only were the youths taught all hinds
landieratt, bnt their minds were morally in-
vt.,l,'"ed, and what was most to he wished, they
preserved from the•greetly grasp of
was t"t* from wishin to irritate the mint's o
dqeutletnan g
tc present but it was indeed a most
lirdble ohject to keep these poor helpless beings
nill the
n clutc',rs of the seatchers after blood-
•,io
~rYi "
, of whom unfortunately so mach had been
ILl'''. He had' him•elf this morning visited the
re sPital ; he had minutely inspected the 'shale
54:113, lions of theinstittit ion, and he could do no
4lect loan express. himself highly gratified with lit
't• The greatest attention was paid to Lie
I,eitillioess and comfort of the individuals who
.tie.tt te received into. the establishment, and every
was
.cotuaucted with- regularity.. accompa-
with the strictest economy. He regretted le absence of 'Mr. Brougham, who bad prolmstd
to „
-1(.141, and whose presence, be said, would
'-uve been particularly desirable on account of the
teat attention .he had paid to the education of
Poor in the metropolis. That Hon. Meunier
test however, been pi evented from giving his at-
tendance by.his Parlimentary duties.
kiny other toasts were drank, and particularly
61/e tti those Christian Gentlemen who had, by.
10
k
-noserrpeceived. W
riona, su
Pto pported the Institution, a'
received,
The subscriptions raised amounted to about
001,

111 Ile Weymouth Store ship, Air. TURNER cony
A:ll"ling,Treently HI-tired at the Motherhank °tt
Irsss breo rvleased froni qttaramioe, i
l
'lt
's.iletl trop Portsmotith for Dcptford, to deliver
retniiins of Hut hittity (oond at IA)1(Iti, pEr
Plesetited to the PR•INCR REGENT by the Dey o
London, England, 1818-03-21

nMV-SITEET.

Niut.tr)rns Ar GIiF,PNWICFC—No tiffino have
yet been learnt of the retreat of Hussey, who is
laneeted of being the perpetrator of the late
barb:irons murders at Greenwich. His wife
is now confined in child•ber! in the country.-
11k father is said to have died mad. and his sister
cut her throat tinder the infinence of insanity.

CoLoNNADE AT THE OPERA-
Rowles and Charles Ackroyd, two builders em-
ployed in erecting the Colonade round the Opera--
house, appeared to answer informations preferred
ag,inst thew' by William Jefferson, the Inspector
of the Ilaymarke•, d'art :kg them with electing
nuisances in the King'., hi,;hway, under !he Me-
tropolis Regulation Act, by the two sheds which
they have caused to he put up.
it appeared that there were two sheds at each
end of the Opera-house which completely covered
th.e foot-pavement and several feet of the carriage-
road, and they had been in this state since the
month of August last, which obliged all foot-
passengers passing that way to turn nut into the
carriage-way, at a very considerable inconveni-
ence and danger, and it was attended with great
inconvenience on the Opera nights, and was at
the same time of great assistance to thieves, by
enabling them to commit robberies.
The defendants urged, that it was impracticable
for them to carry on the works of the colonnade
wi;hotit having the sheds.
Sir NATHANIEL CONANT, the Magistrate before
whom the case came on to he heard, replied, that
the convenience of individuals must not he put in
competition with public nuisances, especially in
a street of such a thoroughfare, and therefore, if
the defendants did not remove the sheds, he should
give directions for their being forced down, agree-
ably to the Act of Parliament.

The defendants then solicited to he allowed a
smaller space than they now occupied, with which
ihey would contrive to carry on the building of
the colonnade.

The Magistrate, in reply, said, that his opinion
was, that such a work ought to have been carried
On and finished at a time of the year when the
Overa-house was not open ; but under the cir-
cumstances, if they would leave three clear feet
00 the footpath, it would satisfy hint. This the
defentlantg agreed to do, and paid a mitigated pe-
nalty of 10s. a-day for five days, and costs.
London, England, 1818-03-21

SUICIDE OF A PRISONER.

Thursday evening an Inquest was held in the
New Prison, Clerkenwell, before J. W. UNWIN,
Esq. one of the Coroners for the county of Mid-
dlesex, on view of the body of Frederick nymell,
a prisoner, who put an end to his existence by
cutting his throat on last Tuesdny morning.
The prisoner was committed from Elatton-gar-
den Police Office on the 10th inst. and was for re-
examination. The prisoner, it appeared, went on
that day into the Vice-Chancellor's Court, Lin-
coln's Inn, where he was observed by Baker, the
constable in attendance, to take up a Gentleman's
hat, which lay on one of the benches, put it on his

head, put his own under his arm, and walk
off with it ; on which the constable followed him
into the square and took him into custody, with
the hat in his possession ; he was then brought
for examination to Elatton-garden Office, where
time prisoner was searched by lintt, the officer,
who found in his possession sixty-five guineas in
gold, and thirty pounds in Bank of England notes;
he was then examined before the Magistates, and
the charge of stealing the hat proved. lie said his
name was Frederick Byrnell, but refused to tell
what he was, where he resided, or who his friends
are, he was a mild,respectable looking man,about
66 years of age, .vith few words, and one of the
last men, from his appearance, that could be sus-
pected of a felonious act, He was then re-
manded, in oreer to make inquiry at the Bank if
the notes were good, or if it could be discovered
he came honestly by so much money. On appli-
cation at tie Bank the notes were found to be
good, and on bid next exam4ltion no claimant
London, England, 1818-03-21

P oxtrEll.

The rubbish and ashes *hid) overwhelmed the
city of Pompeii centuries since have been in a
great degree removed ; our travellers are now
visiting - its• streets, inspecting its buildings,
houses, and tombs ; and from their antiquity, it

is subject of great astonishment to find many
of them in pet feet order. They hive been so
long buried from view, and from any changes

of air or of habitation, that they now -coine
out as it were as fresh as when they were thus
lost to society. Many parts ha re not yet been
inspected, but .every day produces smite in-
teresting evidence of the refinement of the city,
and the perfection of the arts. .I,s distance is not
more than 14 English miles front N ►pies, on a
rising ground just calculated to receive the vio-
lence of Vesuvius. The liver Sarno is navagahle,
and passes within a quarter of a mile of the
City. The destruction is. stated to bear dare
A. D. 63, in the 9th year of Nero, by an earth-
quake which succeeded about 16 years the vol-
canic eruption. uhich serves to account fur the
imperfect state of tl►e buildings, apparently
front their fragments of too massy a t►ature to

have sutfered ruin by merely the a:lies of the Vol-
cano. Mr. (Lill says, that " the natural inference

:) be dra Wil .fr all Inspection 011 t ine spot.seems

to be, that the hot pumice stone fell is succes-
sive showers, and oot in one nu-,ss ; .had the
latter beets the case, the city mast indeed have
become the tomb of its inhabitants, trbereqs
comparatively few skeletons have been found."
It affords an awful sensation not very easy
for words to desctihe, when the visitors of
these ruins first enter the city, pass through
several streets of unit.habited buildings, and find
themselves among the tombs of the Scauri,an•l of
some of the most eminent men whoe names have
given historical interest even to modern times,
and look round with astonishment to find no pet•-
son whom they can addroos as citizens of the
town; nor any persons yet prepare:l to restore
these once elegant dwellings to domestic life.—
Indeed it might afford a very satisfactory result it
several families would set the first example of
establishing themselves as a new community in
this celebrated city.

In the heginnink; of last week, a farmer, near
Stirling, having 411 altercation with his servant gill
on accontit ot refusing to do what she was desired,
Ile in N rage, threw a pair of tongs at her, w'hich
missed his servant, but struck his own child, a
gill show 14 year', of age, ou the head, of which
she died soon alter.

In the tempestuous evening- of Wednesdaysc'n•
night, a tremendous ►unr►uuring of il►e river Ilun►-
her foul: place, which was distinctly besrd to a
greet distance, and filled the minds of all in
the neighbourhood with 5C11111010115 ut surprist.
anti awe.
London, England, 1818-03-21

IZLIAM ENTARY REFOIt

--- "And as fOr good governing of her people, with
such applause and keberal allowance, loved, and obeyed of
them; saving a few raxgell Traitors or Rebels, or personi
contented." Execution of Justice, 1533

On Monday next, it scents, is to be repeated, on
the mountebank boards of Palace Yard, the stale
but nevertheless laughable farce of meeting to
deliberate upon what has already been determined,
the adopt;on of some profound and sapient max-
ims of legislation, flout the old-established Mann.-
factory of Major CARTwuronT and Co. Tlie Prins
-cipal and subordinate characters will perform the
same juggling tticks as usual ; the lying allega-
tions:of certain notable Petitioners will be served
up anew, garnished with the choicest fiowers
culled from the hot-bed of impudence and calum-
ny. They are determined to have an audience on
this occasion ; they have, therefore, very propetly
selected a day on which so many patriotic mecha-
nics and labourers, laying aside the itoplients of
titeir respective professions, will have full leisure
to apply themselves to affairs Of.Ste,te. We say
patriotic, as opposed to that more unreflecting part
of their countrymen who, deeming it the peculiar
province of the Legislature to legislate, and not
that of
.noisy mobs, will on •Easter-Monday be
enjoying, with their friends, the leisure and spOrts
of the season. The _Dramatis Persona', we have
said, will undergo no change ; but if we are
rightly informed, the proceedings' of the day are
to be. terminated with a novelty somewhat extra-
ordinary. We understand it is the intention of a•
number of persons to at tend Sir FIiANCIS
to his house. Of course, we cannot specify to nor
Readers all the pat ticulars of the order vsLich i 9
to be observed in the ProCesSion ; «e must c 4.-

tent ourselves with the mention of a tew of ;Le
most remarkable.

A Body of Chimney sweepers will lead to clear the way.
nusic, some old Kettles and Pebbles. They will brandish
their Brushes, and thus act as Pioneers.
A Band of Dustmen, with their Bells.
Basket-women, singini Moll in the Wood.
Butchers' Lads,—Marrow-bones and Cleavers.

A number of Gentlemen will walk in the Trocessi,on, and
will In preceded by, or will carry, something emblematical

of their hrattiness in the " Great Cause."

Major Cartwright will carry, bo a Pole; a Fool's Cap,' coot-
' *tautly, but et rtmcously, called, the Bonnet-Reuge, with

a Moto. " Usque ad' filer.'•

Mr. Haat WI!! carry a Petition, inciosing a Dagger—Motto,

Vi et A inii§."

Mr. fitiite gill hears Carved Representation of the Holy
Seliplures iti the .`,ituation 'in 'IN hid) they were placed by
Fouch4—Motto, tibi erupt artes."

The Etlitui of the T---s will Wear I:iCoat turned inside out,
and will adopt for his Device a Caniclion, with the
Motto, " Quailtutnnnitat us ab Mo."

. .
Mr. Wookr; a Black- Figure with Cloven Feet—Motto,
".Hmc nithi pmico arms dedit."
We have•not room for further details.
London, England, 1818-03-21

This Day were published,
In Four Volumes, t4►u•. price 11. in boards, a New Edition
of
TIIRAcricAL and FAM i LIAR 'SFiNIONIS,
it designed for Parochial and Duu►rstic Instruction.
.fly the. Rev. EDWARD COOPER, • .
Rector of liamstall Ridware, and of Yoxall, in. the County
of Stafford ; and late. Fellow of Souls College, Ox-
ford.

Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davie, Strand..
Of whom may also be had, by the same Author,
1. Letters Addressed to a Serious and Humble Inquirer
after Divine Truth, with a peculiar aspect to the circum-
stances of the present Times, Second Edition, in limo. price
ss. in boards.

#„4, The Two Letters on Antinonilanistn, and the Three
Letters on the Bible Society, included in the above, are also
published as separate Tracts, price 3a. each.
2. Sermons, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the lead-
ing Doctrines of the Gospel. Fifth Edition, 13%'0. price Ins.
in boards.

3. Twe Sermons, preached in the Old-end New Churches at
'olverhampton, preparatory to the Establishment of a Bible
istitution. Bvo. price 3s.
London, England, 1818-03-21

' MR. GILPIN'S THEOLOGICAL WORKS.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
This Day were published, tiandsomely printed in Three Vuls.
tiro. price 11. 7s. in boards, d new Edition of
Q. MINIONS preaclod to COUNTRY CON-
C;REGATIONS ; to Which- arc added, a few Hints for
Sermons ; intended chiefly for the use of 'the Younger Clergy.

•
•'• • By the late WILLIAM GILPIN, MA:
Prebendary of Salisbury, and Vicar of Boldre, in New Fores
.•

• Of whout may also be had. by the same Author,
1, An EX.POSITIONT of 'the 'N E i TESTANI ENT, iitend
ed as an Introduction to-the Study of -the Holy Scripi ores. be
pointing out the leading ~sense and connection of the sacred
Writers. Fourth Edition, in Two 'Volumes, Bvo. price 16s.
in boards.

2. LEc-rt.THE on the CATECHISM of the CHURCH of
ENGLAND. Seventh Edition, Nino. price 3s. 6d.
3. MORAL CONTRASPS; or, the Power of Religion
'exemplified tinder different Characters. Second. Edition,
price 3s. f;(1.

A. LIVES of several REFORMERS, new .Edition, tool-
ilete in Two vols. Bvo. price I Bs. . . .
5. THREE DIALOGUES inn the AMUSEMENTS of
:LERGI'M EN. • Second Edition, price 3s. Gd. - •• -, • •
G. DIALOGUES. ,tin. 'VARIOUS SUBJECTS. Published
v his Trustees.tor the Bctiefit of kis Sulawl at Boldrit.. svo;
rice 9,4.

•7% Lin of JOHN TRUMAN and -RICHARD ATKINS,
for the use of Servants'-halls, Fat tu-houses, and cotiages,
,price ls..
S. MEMOIRS of JOSIAS ROGERS', Esc. COtnimander
of his Majesty's ship Quebec. Irublisheel by Mr. Gilpin'S
Trustees tor the. Benefit School at Boldre. Bvo.
price 6s.

AW,RCRWIIIIE'S PRACTICAL GARDENErs.
This Day was publishell, price Di.'ita huar'ds, the Second Edi-
tion, revised, with• considerable 41dilitionshy Mr. JANII
NIEAN, Head Gardener to Sir \brahaw Hume, Bart. of
PRACTIGAL GARDENER; or,
proved System of Mo.lern Horticulture; adapted either
to large or small Garden;; designed for the assistance of
those Gentlemen who manage their own Gardens, and as
a. Book of Reference for tbe..young professional Horticul-
turist.

By JOIN ABELICROMBLE,
• Author •" Every -Man his own Gardener."
*,,,* 'I his Work contains the Laying-ont and Culture of the
Kitchen Garden, Fruit Garden, Flower Garden, Shrubbery,
Pleasurre Gromol, Nursery, anti Tiniher Plantation ; also the
•ronOrnctibil and Management of the Greer-House or Con-
servntoil,7 Hot House; and Forcing Garden. The whole
alphabetically arranged ; ar,d presenting, in a l'ractical Form,
tunny Suggestions-from recent Discoveries in Vegetable, Phy-
siology ; 'and exhibiting the principles relative to the (Attila
of Fruit Trees, especially in the Itruovation•of several Dege-
nerated Sorts of Apple and Pear Trees.—With Tables of
Plants corresponding with the Advancement of Botany up to
the preset• pyriodl and Tables for regulating the Tempera-
inreof Hot Houses, _

Printed for 'l'. Cade!' and W. Davies, Strand, London; WN,
Blackwood, Edinburgh; and J. Ciimining, Dublin. •
London, England, 1818-01-13

LADY CLIVE.

The interment of Lady CLIVE, relict of ROBERT
Lord WYE, took place at Broomfield on Wed-
nesday. The funeral as conducted, agreeably to
her Ladyship's directions, wit h the greatest plain-
ness. The Earl of fowls was the chief mourner,
supported by his ,sons, the Lord Viscount Clive
and the Hon, Robert Clive, and followed by Col.
Clive and General Robinson. The service was
performed by the Rev. Mr. Hodges.

A TRIBCTE TO THE MEMORY OF THE LATE
LADY CLIVE. •
Now rest,
The active virtues of Margaret, Baroness Clive,
Relict and worthy Consort of
Robert Lord Clive, Baron of Massey, &c. &c.
Whose valour and conduct subjected India
To the dominion of Great Britain.
As much as be excelled as a Soldier and statesman,
So much did she in the milder virtues of her Sex.
Her Piety to God was unaffected ;
Her Attachment to her Friends unshaken ;
Her Liberality to the Poor unbounded.
STRANGER!
(For such thou must be, who suspectest these Lines of
Flattery.)
Ask the adjoining Cousilies
What were Her Merits, and what is Their Loss.
Their Tears will certify the Truth
Of this Memorial.
Ludlow, Jan. 7,

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

BETTING AT TA'i

'ERS..-ILVS, JA'. 12.
1818.
15 to I agst Crecy
16 to 1 Piccaroon
High odds any other.
OAKS, 1818.
4 to 1 agst Loo 113 to 1 agst any other.
2.000 GUINEAS STAKES.
6to I agst Trull le 1 Bto 1 agst Crecy
6to 1 Mai rnion c. 9to 1 --
Fifty-one horses are entered for the Doncaster St. Leger
Stakes, 1818, of Isgs. each, for three year olds.

DERBY

10 to 1 ag‘t Milton
II to 1 Truffle
13 to 1 Ringtail
London, England, 1818-01-13

HUNTING INTELLIGENCE.

The Prince Regent's Stag-hounds meet on Friday, at Salt-
bill, at ten, if hunting weather.
Th, Hatfield Hounds meet Thursday, at Braosinghans ; Sa-
torda), at synionds' Hy e, at half past ten.
P.e East Essex Fox h-unds meet Thursday, at Crouch-
green, Castle Hedingham; Saturday, at Troys Wood.
Mr. Conyer's Hounds meet Thursday, at the Whalebone,
Hat low ; satutday, Matching-green
J. Nlaberly, Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet Thursday, at the
George, Hayes; Saturday, at Hamsey-green.
H. Esq.'s Fox-hounds meet Wednesday, at the
Thirteen Mile-stone, Sutton-road ; Saturday, at Kingswood-
gate.
Lord Althorp's Hounds meet Wednesday, at Thornhy
Grange ; Friday, at Duston, at half-past ten each day.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet Wednesday, at Bur-
ney Wood; Friday, at Wappenham Town, at half-past ten
each day.
The Quorndon Hounds meet Wednesday, at Widmerpool ;
Friday, at Stanford Park; Saturday, at Witneswould, 'each
morning at half-past ten.
Sir Bellingham Graham's Hounds meet Wednesday, at Bas-
sets Pole; Thursday, at Swinfen ; Friday, at-Catton ; Mon-
day, Jan. 19, at Martinshaw Wood, each morning at ten.
The Worcestershire Fox Hounds tea meet To-morrow, at
The CI iffy ; Friday, at Newer's Wood ; Monday, at Dunclent's
Farm, H urcott ; Wednesday, Jan. 21, at Shrawley Wood:
and Friday, Jan. 23, at Goose Hill ;—each day at tea.

ROYAL ACADEMY.—Mr. TURNER'S Second Lec-
t tire on Perspective was delivered last night. The
ingenious Professor commented, in the course of
his Lecture, on the respective merits of ALBERT
DUERR and MICHAEL ANGELO, and afforded high
gratification to his audience.
NEW CHURCH.—We beg leave to point out the
Surrey side of Waterloo Bridge as a proper scite for
a New Free Church, as there is no orthodox place
of worship between Lambeth Church and St.
Saviour's, Southwark. The vast and vat ions po-
pulation of the place in question, and its imme-
diate vicinity, renders such a sacred Edifice pe-
culiarly proper in that situation, and may tend
to the improvement on morals and religion of
all classes of the inhabitants.

On Friday next there will he a grand Ball at
Gosport, under the patronage of the Ladies Com-
mittee, in aid of the funds of the Institution for
Educating Poor Children on the Plan GI Dr. Bela.,
and in the principles of the Church of England.
Fifteen Gentlemen of the neighbourhood will of-
ficiate as Stewards on the occasion, and the As-
sembly is expected to be very numerously at-
tended.

At the Meeting of the Hereford Diocesan Com-
mittee holden on Wednesday last, it appeared by
the account of the books, which had passed
lirottO the hands of the Secretary, that 162
Bibles, 446 Prayer Books, and 4633 Testament's,
and select portions of Scripture, or other religious
Tracts, had been distributed within the last year
by the different Members of the Society for Pro-
moting Christian Knowledge, who reside in that
neighbourhood.
London, England, 1818-01-13

DIED.

On Friday last, in Old Palace-yard, in the 85th year of her
aze, Mrs. Lloyd, sister of the celebrated Robert. Lloyd, the
Poet, and intimate friend of Churchill, the Elder Col naps
Willies, /tonne' Thornton, and all the Wits of tlieir day.
Early 01/ Sunday worniniz, Jan. I), Mrs. Morse, wife of
General Morse, at his house in Devonshire-place.
Friday evening, aged 88, at her house in York, the Dowa:re r
Lady Vavasour. She was a lineal descendant of the nalcient
family of Varasoor, of Sp.:ldiligtrin, in that County--A
younger branch of the House of flasselwood.

LONDON: Printed by .1. 13. CA RSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Orm.md-street, Queen-square; and ,published by W. 42.•
S(.:RIPPS, of No. 7, ';uutli Moiton-street, u Su Ni
Office, No. 112, Strand; where Advevtisetnents, Orf.:ers
Letters, &e. (past-paid) must be addrcisvd.
London, England, 1818-01-13

HOP INTELLIGENCE

WORCESTER, JAN. 9.—Little or no 1)054143S if
doing. in our market : the consumers appear t 1) he
waiting in the hope that the article may be lower'
Some Foreign samples have been produced ; the
(0,11:ty is very indifferent, arising from the defer'
tive mode of drying ; it is said, that as high. ft.
251 has been asked for the best gamples, but' thei
do not appear wolth that price.

FOOTPAD.—On Monday evening Fast,. about six
o'clock, a farmer WAS stopped on Northan Cow'
moo, in Hertfordshire, by a single footpad, wl'a'
was not content with robbing hint of his property'•
but most wantonly and barbarously discharged a
pistol at him, the contents of which .wouudetili
him in the neck and back.
London, England, 1818-01-13

•
• 'yr•
,••
•

THE, LETtER dated the 911: instatit, has
been received ; .aid if the Writer kibie and
place in London for meeting- a .Confidential l'erson Ap-
tointment shall be duly attended to, the Expence of hiSJour-
ney shalt -he paid, and the strictest secrecy observed, • It must
Ire obviolts, that Without a personal 7.ititerviewi no.determina-
lion can be made ert the preliminary points su. gested by the
Writer. 'l'.

. .
'`TON, Stock-Broker, .001.111011, returns
■ 4 his gratefnl.,Thanks fur the faroftrs of hiS.Friends, re-
ceived, for more than Twenty Yeari past,.and most respect-
fuliV presents tl*ni with the Heads of the SCHEIVIE- of. the
NEW YEAR'S LOTTERY, which he •flatters himself need
only be seen to he• generally approved..--There areoThree
Grund Prizes of 30,0001. each, whit:hi-with the 97 other Ca-
pitals, will be all,paid in Sterling iortiey. The Drawing be-
gins the 4th of Mitrch, and the First-drawn Blank, ott each
Day, will be entitled to the proportion of 12 Pipes, of Old
Port ‘V me in exchange, for , 1,000 years, or lower if re-
quire-di' full particulars of which may he had, gratis, at 2,
Cornhill, where • every description of ansinesS its the Public
Funds is faithfully,transacted.--The tlifreront variationsin all
the Government Securities may be hnpwa as above every
hour.

QUADRILLE DANCING. .
.4 LLE N,' No. 19. Sherrard-street, Oolden-
-1111. square, gives PiIBLIC,LESSONS and PRACTICE in
geutnne QUADRI LLES,WALTZ,and COUNTKYDANCES,
as danced by the select Fashionables of Paris and London.
Morning sets for•XAdiesonly, Evening sets for Ladies and
Gentlemen. Private Lessons ut all loeirs to untaught or in-
Pupils,of any:age wishing privacy, or more expedi
Coos or refined acquirement than Public Lessons convey. Fa-
mily Parties attended. Youth qualified for the Profession or
Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Families, for aid-
ing which he has on' sale new-invented self-playing Instru
merits, enabling them ;to cultivate their Own Dancing, give
Balls without Musicians, or amuse themselves 'and Friends
with Music, by' Clock-work..
London, England, 1818-01-13

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

Dr. and Mrs. Phillimorc, from R. Howard's, Esq. Ash-
tead Park, near Epsom, to Lord Grenville's at Dropmore ;
Sir Francis Shuckburgh, from Kirkman's Hutel, Lower
Brook-street, for Warwickshire; Mr. George Slietwode, for
Stratton Audley, Oxon; Mr. and Mrs. Hutton and family, fur
Paris; Lord and Lady Huntingdon, from Reddish's New
Royal Hotel, Jerinyn-street ; J. Bzadshaw, Esq. from ditto,
for 'xfordsbire ; Colonel AitchinsOn, frond ditto, for Berk-
shire.

BATH ARRIVALS.—Marquis of Ormonde, Earl and Countess
of Cork, Lord Weymouth, Lord J. Thynne, Sir C. (..ateraft,
Sir ltd. Hoare, Sir J. Pollen, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Bridgeni:Ai
and family. Colonel Dalrymple, Colonel Hawkins, Colonel
and Mrs. Paget, Captain and Mrs. Campbell, Captains H.
Bayty, Cowper, Gibbons,
,Majendie, Tainerton, and T. B.
Thornhill ; Reverends Dr. Moore, W. R. Redford, Mr. Lid-
way, Dr. Morrell, H. Parish, J. Poole, J. Radford, and T.
Wilkinson.
London, England, 1818-12-07

SItIMIFIELD, DEC. 7.

Onr Market this morning was abundantly supplied with
'prime Cattle: Beef' was cheaper than last week, and trade
uncommonly brisk ; the thow of Sheep was large, sales of
Mutton were large, and. prices lower than on Friday; Pork
was cheaper; Veal remains nominal in price as per last, al-
though a good supply of Calves at market. The trade in the
Hay Market still ieurains dull, and few sales were made of
any samples this morning; Straw was 3s. per load dearer;
Hay and Clover as per last. The annexed is a true statement
of the Numkers and Prices at Market:--

(To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 81hs.)
Beef ...... 4s. Od. to ss. Od. 1 Veal ss. 6d. to 7s. Od.
Mutton ..4s. 6d. to 6s. 4d. 1 Pork ss. 6d. to 7s. Od

CATTLE AT MARKET.

Beasts 3270 Sheep and Lambs ....17,150
Calves . l6O Pigs

HAY AND STRAW PRR LOAD.
Hay....7,C5 0 oto k 8 0 0 I Clover..‘el 0 0 to,C9 0 0
Straw £2 5 oto ke 160

THE THEATRE.—The increasing popularity or
the new Tragedy of Brutus promises to turn the
tide in favour of Drury-lane Theatre. The house
was crowded; andthe play was received with un-
abated applause. It is still too long in the per-
formance, but as new reductions will of course
he suggested in the progress of the representa—
lion, they will doubtless be adopted, and the piece
become more effective and more compact, while
the most striking passages are retained.

Friday the Baring transport arrived at Sheer-
ness, for the purpose of receiving 300 convicts on
board, for Port Jackson. On 'the same day 25
convicts reached the hulks at that place, from
Netvgate, among whom was Dr. HALLORAN, for
forging the name of Sir WAS, GARituir to a frank
by the general post.