biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-07-11

BURDETT PROCESSION.

We inserted yesterday the Progranznze of the
triumphal Procession of the man whose friends
said that nothine, would be done if he were not
placed at the head of the Poll," but who was in
numbers below a New Camlidate. We think the
following Programme most appropriate:—
Jack Ketch on Horseback ;
Eight Assistants, four and four;
The Pot-stealer, who was hired to personate a Seaman flogged •
by Captain Maxwell, on board the Amphion.
Other Pot-stealers, three and three,
hearing a flag; motto, " Hold to the Laws "
Band of Catcalls and other Instruments, used to drown the
voice of the adverse Candidate.
Two Bankers' Clerks,
bearing a lame white flag, inscribed, in golden letters,
" Parity of Elect ion—Corar C,ute."
Three smaller white flags, each inscribed" 50001."
Grand Burdett-bloc banner, inscribed" Freedtru of Election."

The stone which struck Sir Murray Maxwell,
covered with Burdett-ribarnis.
•

Cotumittee-men of Sir Francis, playing a Dutch concert on
different instruments.
Banners of all colours, inscribed
‘• Universal Suffrage!"
" No Universal Suffrage !"
" Down with the Whigs!"
" Up with the Whigs!"
" Cobbett for ever !"—" Hunt for ever !"
" do Cobbett !"—" No Hnnt !"
" Annual Parliaments !"
" Triennial Parliaments !"
" No Parliaments!"
Friends of Sir Francis, squabbling.
Mr. HUNT in a lied Cap.
Tri-colour Banner from Spafields.
Major CARTWRIGHT, ill a Night-cap,
A parchment banner, inscribed " Brev. Purl."
Air. DOUGLAS KINNAInD, in a'Brutus crop,
Sir SaNtuct. ItomiLLY in his wig.
Various other friends in different habits.
THE CAR,
being the same in which Sir Francis did not ride in his tri-

unpliatit procession from the Tower,
Motto—" Sir Francis is absent from principle ;"
Six Universal Suffrage men to draw the Car bane.
Twelve Wings to posh the Car behind, crying, " No
Coalition."
Musicians preceding the Car Tune, " (7a Ira."
Musicians following the Car Tune, " God save the King."
Musicians on one side.
Tune, " Over the watrr to Cobby."
Musicians on the other side.
_

Tune, " Of all my I'Vlot her's Children I love myself the best."
Convicts under sentence.
Old Bailey Banner—Black.
Motto—" Trial by Jury."
Convicts returned :
Price alias Wright,
Creese alias Jenkins.
Botany Bay Banner—striped.
•
Motto—" False Swearing no Perjury." -
Mob of Aliases from New South Wales.
Bludgeon Men.'
Brickbat Men.
British Union Flag trailed in the mud.
_ _ _

Grand French Tri•colour.Fl7l..g, inscribed in idoofly letters,

" Hadicalßeform."

Mob of Sans Culottes, Poissardes, and other active Citizens

and Citizenesses.
London, England, 1818-07-11

LEICESTER, JULY 10.

On Monday the 20tii nit, a numerous and most
respectable company (tilled together at the Three
Crowns Inn, in this town, to celebrate the re-
election of Lord RoBERT MANNERS, as one of the
Representatives in Parliament for this County:—
Notwithstanding the fatigues, insults, and per-
sonal injuries which the Noble Lord bad sustained
in the course of the day, he was enabled to take
the Chair, and, upon ,entering the room, found
himself surrounded by a large proportion of the
principal and independent characters in the
County. The dinner was excellelit, and the ut-
most conviviality prevailed. AmongSt the com-
pany present we observed—

Sir A. G. Hazlerigg, Bart. Sir .John Palmer, Bart. Sir H.
Ha'ford, l rt. Sir F. G. FOwke, Bart. Colonel Cheney, Co-
loud Burtmhy, Lieutenant •Colonel IV. F. Hulse, C. L. Smith,
Esq. R. Wilson, Esq. C. Winstailley, Esq. E. A. Burnaby, Esq.
F. W 1Vollaston; Esq. John Mansfield, Esq. M.P. Pochin,
Esq. C. G. Mundy, Esq. 1-1. Green, Esq. T. A. Smith, Esq.
R. flames, Esq. John King, .Esq. Alexander Dixie, Esq.
R. Astley, Esq. J. B. Humfrey, Esq. John Arnold, Esq. N.
Green, Esq. W. Walker, Esq. Rev. Dr. Staunton, Rev. Mr.
Apt horpe, Rev. Mr. Beresford, Re-:. Mr. Thorpe, Rev. Mr.
Htu»lrey, Rev. Mr, Be'grave, Rev. Mr. Browne, Rev. Mr.
Walker, &c. &c. &c. &c.

The company broke up highly gratified with
the proceedings of the meeting, after having spent
a most pleasant evening with their Nuble and
esteemed Representative.

CoLLEG,P. ASECDOTE.—ht the conrse of the
publication of the Spectator in folio. the paper, as
it came, way commonly hung up within the bars
of the coffee-houses at Oxford and Cmatidge,
A wag, at the University, who stole in to read
No. P 54, which bears for its motto that
weil-
known passage from Juvenal, Nemo repente fuit
turpisimus, wrote -underneath the following tree
translation :—" It is a long time' while ere one
hecotry:s a Senior fellow;'

• MYSTERIoUS DEATU.—Yesterday eveninc
seven o'clock, an Invest uas held at the Swan,
in Swan-lane, Coleman-street, on the body of
Janes Dupre, only nine weeks old, who was
sossprcted to Nave died in consequence of ill
treatment from his nurse, Ann Ebbs, who wn4
remanded on Thursday by the LORD MAYOR, till
the result of the• inquest %vas Vtatlict—
" Died by the visitatiuu of Liod."_
London, England, 1818-07-11

P 6 E T 11 V.

TO SIR MURRAY MAXWELL.
IVIAXI4ELL, the intaninti; asialtits you bore
Are but the 'bola which sterling,nierit payi
To fame: you are the rallYith; point of More

Than can be children of future dayS.
All who will take their rank in Honour's ways,
And lore their Conntry and adorn her page;
Patriots unborn : nor is it slender praise,

Thus to he deemed fit mark for rabble rage,
Like godlike SocaArEs, Athena's noblest sage.

So the first CIIMILts, that persecuted King,
When spit on and reviled, composedly said,
Poor wretch ! a little piece of corn would bring
An equal outrage on his leader's head ;
He knew at law the blow was levelled •
His canse Nero' him so, partner of th}. lot
Was PiroctoN too; each mOh-declainter'S dread;
He too was spit upon, for he had not
Fawned on the factious crew, nor,' humour'd them a jot.

E. C,

* Let Sir FRANCIS BurtnETT .and Mr. DOITGLAS KtNNAttto
hear that great man's opinion, and blush. Having said
something which the mob applauded, he turned rd►ind to a
friend and asked if any thing impertinent had escaped him.
London, England, 1818-07-11

IIAM BURG I-1 MAIL.

`D.E.MI Or TE:TE QUt-EN DOWAGER. OF SWEDEN

STOCIitiOLNI, JUNE 23.—'f he Queen Dowager
has survived her late consort only four months and
a half, tier Majesty Hedewig Elizabeth Char-
lotte, Queen of Sweden anti Norway, born
ss of Slesiv•ick Holstein, &e. died here in
the R''yal Palace, on the evening of Saturday, the
20th of June, after a long indisposition, which
terminated in a violent attack of spasms, to the
great affliction of his Majesty Our most gracious
King, of her Majesty the-Queen, of their Royal
highnesses the Crown Prince tied the Princess
Royal, of the now assembled States of the King-
dom, and of all his Majesty's faithful subjects.
The King, who seldom suffered a day to pass
without seeing the Queen, and who generally

spent the -eveningc %ell; her, and on every occa-
sion showed a t►uly filial attachment to her, seems
deeply sensible of this new 10..5.
Lice Majesty was niece by die father's side to
Ilir 1; Adolphus Fcederiek S‘veden, daughter to
Frederic!: Augustus Duke of Holstein Oldenburg!),
Prime Bishop of Luber, who was married to Ul-
ric(' Frederica of Ilesse-Cass,l, niece by the fa-
ther's side to King Frederick I. of Sweden. She
was born March 22, 1759, and marled at Wis-
mar, Jan. 22, 1774.

ST. PETERSBURGH, JAN !O.—According to ac.
rni.t.ts from ;J scow it was expected that his
Iklttjevty the Emperor tvoolii retort' to that City
to-day. On the 25th of June his Mvi,sty ar-
rive here from Moscow, and in a tew days the
Imperial Court and the Count de Rtipin (King of
Prussia.)

\VILNA, JUNE P2.—The King of Prussia or-
nieed here on the 10th, under the name of the
Count de Ilnpin.
bToCKHOLM, JUNE 23..--At the beginning of
this mouth immense ma-ses of snow site lay in
the woods of Delecaria, and against most of the
fences drifted snow ora great depth. The wale's
xvere so swelled by the melting of this snow, that,
f',4 example, a dam raised a month ago half an
ell above the usual highest water-mark has been
washed away.
London, England, 1818-07-11

BHIP NEWS.

TikAL, juts 10.—Arriveo ►:xst evening afti4 poet, and
sailed for the Pi; ver, the Baring, Lamb, from Bengal ;
Miles, Beadell, from do. tares, Sisk, from Jaimica; Lady
Holland, Robson, from do.; John, Povplewell, from do.;
Chilton, from Pernambuco; and Ceeiro, Taylor. from
South Seas. Came down from the Meer the Gem ..;e, Deeper,

for pibraltar ; .litines, Berridge, for Oporto: Thames, Weyn-
ton. for New York-; Effort, Bai•er, for Mediterranean; and
remain in the Downs with the re,t of the ships as before.

PoRT93IDUTII, JULY 10.--ntssed tip Ch;innel the I,,)rd

Cochrane, King, from Jamaica, in 51 drys; Nautilus,
titanard, from BIICIIII4 Ayres, in 79 days; Mary, Brown, from
Grenada, io 42 days; all three landed passengers here.
COWES, J 0 t v 10.—Arrived tins Leeds, Lincoln, from Bahia;
on the ld .lone spoke the Triton, of Hull, in Latt. 24: 48. N.
Long. 31. 42. W. out 60 days from the River Plate,' bound to
Haone. July Ist, spoke the John, of London, from Jamaica,
bound to ►,ondon, in Latt. 48.29. Lung. it. W. July sth,
spoke the brig Aimwrll, ; in Latt. 50. 3. N,. Long. 3'
24. W, eight days from Liverpool.

WEYMOUTH, Jo 9.—Pa•sed t his port yesterday, the
Spectator, Rithardsoo, from Dratrrafir, humid to Loudon.
DOVER, JULY 10.—Caine in the brig fietisum, Harris, from
Oporto. Arrived off this 'port, the brig ‘Vouton, AV Alpine,
from Teneriffe.
London, England, 1818-07-11

COMMON HALL:

A COnimOn Elan was ht ld yesterday in Guldhßll
tor the election of a gentleman to serve the office
of SheriT, in the room of itiomas Wilson, Esq.
recently elected Representative for the CO)? of
London ovhci haS refued to give bond to perform
the office.

The following names were put in nomina-
tion

Thomas Leverton, Esq., citizen and goldsmith ;
Joseph Todd, Esq.; citizen and muiician ; Ltwh
rence Gwyn()) Esti. ; citizen and spectacle-maker.
After the usual forms, the choice of tkellyery,
ny show of hands, was declared to have fallen.on
Joseph '1 odd,
A liveryman :addressed the Sheriffs, -and re-
quested to know Whether Mr. Wilson had been
nominated fur Sheriff before his being returned as
the Representative of the City. and thought that
au explanation shnohi be
.given why that gentle-
tnrtu
refused to serve tie office,

The COMMON-SERJEANT observed, that no
Answer could be give!) then to tho:e que3tious ; it
csas stalicient for the Livery to know that Mr.
Wilson declined serving ; of Ilk motives, unless
he those to 'hake a public declaration of them,
that meeting could take no cognizance, but were
merely assembled them to choose some other per-
son 85 Siltriti.

Some Gentleman On the hustings observed that
Mr. Wilson's-refusal would ptobably become the
subject of a decision in the Courts of Law.

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, JULY 10.—Messrs. Charles Litchfield
Swainson, Richard Harvey, Charles Bellamy, and
Charles Dethick Blythe, have been admitted Fel-
lows and Messrs. John Ball, Francis Jackson
Mandy, and Edward Parris New, Scholars of St.
John's College.
Last week Mr. Wadkam Haribin, B A. and the
Rev. Thos. Shore, M. A. 'were elected Fellows,
and Messrs. Charles Harbin and Wm. Harding
were elected Scholars of Wadham College.

Mr. Jos. Lascombe Richards, of Exeter Col-
lege, was last week elected Fellow of that Society.

The Rev. Henry Anthony l'ye; one of the Pre-
bendaries of Worcester Cathedral, has been pre-
sented to the Rectory of Harvington, by the Rev.
the Dean and Chapter of Worcester.
I'REPERRED.—The Rev. G. Hunt, A. M. to the
United Rectories of Barningham and Coney
IVeston, Sutfulk ; patron, J. Vernon, Esq. of
LinColn's Inn —The Rev. J. Loft to the Pripe-
tual Curacy of Market Stainton, Lincolnshire;
patron, the Lord Chancellor : also to the Vicar-
age of Nun Ormsby ; patrons, the Misses Ansel!,
—The Rev. J. F Parker, M. A Chaplain to rite
Duke of Clarence, and Incumbent of Waddington,
Yorkshire, to the Vicarage of Aimondbury, in the
saint county.
London, England, 1818-05-23

POOR LAWS.

Mr. BROUGHAM, understanding that the COT-
luittee who had been "appointed to enquire into
the state of the l'oor Laws had concluded their
labours, could not but regret that they had not
gone further than they had done. The House
and the country were certainly greatly indebted
to that Committee for what they had done. Yet
be•thought: they
,might have gone further ; and
should the labour in which he was now engaged
permit it, he would, before the Session concluded,
submit some ResOlutions to the Muse on three
subjects : first, that of limiting the amount of the
Poor Rates b what it now was ; next, of adopting
.sorne mode of reducing them ; and next, of intro-
ducing some system _of equalizing the Poor-rate,
so that other classes of persons might bear a pro-
portionate burtbett with the agriculturist. "
-Mr. if usfyissos assured the Ilan. Gentleman
that the labours of the Committee had not been
confined entirely to the Bills which they had in-
troduced into the House, but they had also Con-
sidered all the parts to which the Lion. Gentleman
had alluded. They, however, did not see their
way so clearly as the Hon. Gentleman did ; of
the benefit of whose labours, however, the Com-
mittee would gladly avail, themselves. The Com-
mittee, on the Wiest consideratton, had thought
that they had done all which, w th propriety,
they.could tecommend to be done during the pre-
sent Session.

Mr. BuouGnAm was happy to bear that the
Committee had turned its attention to these sub-
jects also. He was also happy to find that the
Committee did not wish to exclude others from a
participation in their labours.
London, England, 1818-05-23

'llll,, QUEEN.

This morning the following Bulletin was issue'
respecting Her NIAJEsTY's Healtl► :

" Queen's Palace, May 23, 1818, 11, A.M.
" The QUEEN felt herfell better throughout the
whole of yesterchly. lier MAJESTY has passed a
London, England, 1818-05-23

FRAUD PREVENTED.

To Counteract the many attempts that are daly
made to impocc on the unwary a Spurious Composition
instead of therGENITTINE 13L CKING prepared by DAY and
mARTEN, t:ley 'have adopted a new Label, in which. their
Signature and Address-
!Whom,
is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that
they' trust an attention to this, and the difference or • the
Type, ,which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purehase:s
at once to.deteCt the Imposition.
The KEALJAPAN BLACKING, made and-sold whole-
sale by .DAY and MARTIN, 97,-High Holborn, and re-
tailed by the
.prilicipal Grocers, Druggists,
.Booksellers, Iron-
.mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, tke. in the United King-
dom, in Bottles at Gd 9d and les. Gd. cath. •
London, England, 1818-05-23

By Order or he Right Honourable Win. Huskisson, Win.
Dacres Mains, and Henry Dawkins, Esquires, Commis-
sioners of his Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Ile-

Wtti LICS,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Nit-. WHITE,

At the Bear Inn, Newnham, on THURSDAY NEXT, be-
tween the hours of 1.2 and 2, in different Lots,
TE BARK of 214 OAK TIA R BE. TREES,
authorised by the Board of Treasury to be felled for
the use of the Navv, in. York and Danby Walks, in Dean
Fore,t, and of 73 Oak Timber Trees, authorised to be felled
for Sale, in York Talky, in the said FOrest -
Also sundry Lots of Fitt 'I'ItEES, and upwards of 100
Cords-of-UNDER-WOOD, lying in the Nockalls Wood, near
Stanton.
The Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had of
Edward Machen, Esq. Deputy Surveyor of Deati_Torest,
Whitemead Park, near Lidney ; and of Mr. Dudgeon,- As-
sistant Deputy Surveyor, Ellwood Fann, near Coleford.
The Keepers of York and Darthy Walks will slim the Bark,
and Mr. Wm. Barnett, at the Headings, near Stanton, will
show the Timber to such persons as shall be desirous of view-
ing the same.
London, England, 1818-05-23

" rah !my dear—if Nfa'mselle vil he so very good—
Just for von littel course"—though I scarce understood .
What he wish'd me to do, I said, thank him, I would.
Oft we set—and, though 'faith, dear, I hardly knew whether
My head or my heels were the Uppermost then,
For 'twos like heav'n and earth, DOLIY, coming together,--
Yet, spite of the danger, we dar'd it again.
And oh! as I gaz'd on the features and air
Of the man, who for me all this peril defied,,
I could fancy almost he and I were a pair
Of unhappy young lovers, who thris,•tide-by'side, 'n • -
Were taking, instead of rope, pistol, or dagger, a
Desperate dash down the Falls of Niagara !

This achiev'd, through the gardens we saunter'd about,
Saw the tire-works, exclai "magnifique!" at each cracker,
And, when 't was all o'er, the dear man saw us out
\Sidi the air, I will say, of a Prince, to oue jfacre.

Now, hear me—this Stranger-it may be mere folly—
But who do you think we all think it is, Do• LY?
Why, bless you, no less than the great King of PlitissiA,
IVho's here now incog.—he who made such a fuss, you
Remember, in London, with BLUCHER and PLATOFF,
When SAL was near hissing old BLUCHER'S cravat off!

This romantic idea takes possession of -the
young traveller's fancy, and leads to many humo-
rous misconceptions. She at length discovers,that
her inamorato is, not royal, but persists in attri-
buting to him the qualities of a hero.
On the tvliole, THE FUDGE FAMILY IN PARIS
is unquestionably the Most IMF-norm's trifle that
has been imported from the Continent, and may
perhaps to some supersede the necessity of going
abroad in quest of amusement.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
•
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—The Suspicious Husband :
Ranger, Mr. Elliston ; Clarinda, Mrs. Davison. After
which, The Magpie.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.--Rob Roy Macgregor :
Francis Oshaldistone, Mr. Sinclair; Diana Vernon, Miss
Stephens. After which, Husbands and Wives.

kil.S.
ARRIVEO-1 Dublin, I Waterford, 1 France. DUE-I Lisbon

PRICE Of
THIS RAY AT r 4
Bank Stock /794
A par Cent. Red.
per Cent. Cons 794
34 per Cent
4 per Cents - t(,i 97
5 per Cent. N. Ann.lo7i 108 i

''I'OCKS

o'CLoCii.

Bank L. Ann.:— 20 3-.l6thst
)Id Annuities . .
Exch. Bills, 2(1...21s 19, pr.
Ditto, 21d....2 Is '23s 21s. pr.
On~nium pr. par
( ns. fnr Account 79141

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-NIORROW.
Nforning, t t minutes after 5. j Evening, 36 inmates after 5,

Ti IE SUN.

SOLE,II QUIS DIOERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, 1113 Y 23, 1818.
London, England, 1818-05-23

DEACONS.

Jahn H. Pinder, T. A. of Caius Collyge Canablidge.
Raper Milner. of Peathrolie Colhge, o;ford. .
E. G. A. becls-with, 8.-A. Nlagadalen College, Oxford. •
J. Arldison Carr, 13. A. St. John's College, Cambridge.
B. A. of Christ College, Cisuihridge.
Stainsby. Literate. .
;John Cross. 'Literate.
•
Richard Hill. Literate. •
B. E. Johnson, B. A.: of St. Peter's College, Cambridge.
Edward Irven. Literate.
kThe two preceding from the Bishop of Chester.)

PRIESTS. .•
R. B. Greenlaw, 11 A. of Wadharn College,Dxford.
George ltd. B. of Caius College, Cmulaidge.
Charles Bloxham.
Ed wairil Fei tile. Literate.
Anthony Allett Isaacson, Worcester College, Oxon.
(From the Bishop of.Landatl.)

On Sotal last the Lord 'Bishop of Oxford
held a ce►►e►al Ordination in the Cathedral at
Christ Church, whets the following. persons %%we
ordaioed

DEACONS.
Francis Mills, M.A. Fellow of Merton College.
C: 11. A. of Jesus College, Cambridge, and Curate

. .
of Broughton.
Francis Dernainbray, M.A. Fellow of Pensbrolte College.
Hugh Williams, B.A. Scholar of Jesus College.
Win. Peres Davit s, B.A. Scholar of-Worcester College.
John Hughes,. M.A. Scholar of Jesus College.:
Jahn Tocher, M.A. •Scholar of C. C. G,• •
George :lames Cornish, 'M A. Scholar of C. C. C.
Henry. Shrub!), M.A. Scholar of C. C. C.
David Daniel, B.A. Scholar of Jesus College.
Walter Hayiie., Bury, B.A. Fellow of St. .limn's College.
Charles Hem) Wat.hng, Scholar of Jesus College.
William Dalby, M. A.Fdlow of Exeter College.
Charles Thos. Lotigley, M.A. St udent_of Christ Church.
Rowland llelme Cooper, B A. of St. Eduiuml Hall, Curate
of Brize-Norton and Black Bourton.

FRI ESTS.
G. Thomas, B.A. of St. Alban Hall,'Cltrate Chinnor.
William Mills, M. A. Deloy of M-igdaten
Thomas (4ratit ham, M.A. Fe:low of Magdalen college.
Z. H. Biddulph, M.A. Fellow of Magdalen College.
Bliss, LL.UI. Fellow of St. John's Colle;:e.
Charles Williatn.moelier. 13. A. Fellow of St. John's College.
Edward Nleredith, M.A. Chaplain of Christ Church. •
G. Cleobary, M.A. Scholar` of Pembroke College.'
James Charles Stafford, NI.A. Dewy of Mag-dalen College. •
,Charles A..o;4llrie, M. A. Fellow of Balliol College.
W. Huntley, B.A. Fellow of All Souls' College.
PtieharAl LowntleFe, Curate of Crowell.
Alexander Nicoll, M.A. Curate of St. Martin's.-

- Air. T. Hastings, bricklAyer, of Watton, Nnr.
folk, has uow living together in the same cage a
sparrow and asp army hAnk. The sparrow was
put in for toot!, but the hawk spared his life, awi
seems to be pat ticularly attached to him,
London, England, 1818-05-23

bIEDICAL OFFICERS.

.111 r. 14:vt.iue still he wishtd to ask the Noble
Lord oppo-ire whether he could give any law--
'noation relative .to the case of several medical of-
ficers who had been attached to the army at the
bat tie of Waterloo ; and who bad also served to
t Tie PeoiusttlA war. It W'S true that those of-
ficers bail not been exposed to any personal
hazard ; but still they had to pet form duties a•
lahotions as if Coq had actually- been engagers
iu the field. They had the care of •five thousand
wounded soldiers, who had been sent from the
'field of battle to the hospitals ; and not withstand-
ing this very severe duty, a most tit raordinary re-
solution was adopted to deprive them or theirsitare
of the prize• money, to which they would other-
wise be entitled ; although aim prize-money Ired
been shared by seeeral alie.ers who were not in
the battle; hut who were driving about in their
chaises, and visiting the Theatres of Paris.
Lou! PALM EttsT.lkt Said, that MCdteal Officer:,
generally were not excluded from prize money.
for they always skated in pi ()portion to their rank;
but it had been conceived nect.ssaty to adopt the
regulation in question, whieh was, to confine the
Waterloo prize money to those wino were engaged
in the different baitles. Of course, the Medical
Officers ti ho r% ere then at Brussels were necessa-
rily excluded. They had, lrtwever, all of them
ih,ired prize money in the Peninsula war. It
was thought wooer to confine the dtstrihution of
the prizt nom( y to those troops that bait been ac-:
tieely engaged. The Medical Officers being at
:Mussels, were in the sante situation as if they
bad been at home ; as many wounded men %vete
brought to the hoTital yt P4mouth, atul,the me-
dical men who took care of Item 'hoe might just
as well claim their sht;re• of the prize money,—
Wit b regard to tho,eolticers who joined the army
in Vatis, they woe ailowed their share because,
althou,,h they had not been actually in the battle,
they were in expectation of being engaged in as
severe a contest as any that had previously taken

pia. e.
Alt% BENNET agaiu contended, that the Medical
Staff at 11 i'suls lad rig:ittotheir share of • the
prize money as much as ail others.
London, England, 1818-05-23

DEACONS.

Henry G. Keene, M.A. Fellow of .Sidney Sussex College,
f;atubriclge. (From the Bishop of Ely.)
W. Robinson Gilby, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cam-

bridge.
John Eagles, M.A. of Wadham College, Oxon.
11. Wyliell, B.A. of Sydney Sussex College, Cambridge. .
Samuel Clark; B.A. of Exeter .o)liege, Oxon.
(The four preceding from the Bishop of Bristol.)
C. ,Forward, B. A. of M'adham'College, Oxon.
G. T. Smith, B. A. of Ba{hot College, Oxen.
Nicholas Every, .11. A. of Clare Hall, Cambridge.
(The three preceding- from the Bishop of Exeter.)
Richard Cutler, M. A. of Exeter College, Oxen.
{From the Bishop of Bath and Wells.)
Frederic Vane, B. A. of Qtieen's College, Oxon.
(From the Bishop of Peterborough.).
C. Turner, B. A. of Sidney. Sussex College Cambridge. •
H. B. e;reene, B. A. of Corpu. Christi Coliege,-Cambridge."
W. S. Halliday, M. A. of Exeter College, Oxon. -
Wilson Beckett, B: A. of TrinitT College, Cambridge.
JOhn ‘Vynoe, B. A. Queen's College, Cambridge.
(l'he five preceding from the litshOp of " Winchester.)
Charles Whately, B. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge.
G. W. 1"). Evans, B. A. of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Lancelot Bellas, B. A. of Queen's College, Oxford.
(The three
.preceding from the Archbishop of Canterbury.)
Thomas Stephen
.Nudges, 11. A. •
G. T.1tu41,1, B. A. of. St. John's College, Cambridge.
J. Hopkins Bradney, B. A. of Trinity College, Cambridge.
(The three preceding .from the Bishop of Chichester.)
Cornelius Copier, B. A. of Nlagdalen Hall, Oxford.
(From the Bishop of Worcester.)

PitleSTS.
James Shallcross, Student of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Henry Bellairs, Oxford.
IVilliam Robinson, B.A. MagdAlen-hall, Oxford.
W. Holt Brant, Student of St. Alban-hall, Oxford.
,Williato Garter, M.A. Exeter College, Oxford.
Nathaniel Stritsh. Literate.
(From the Treasurer (.f the Cathedral Church of Sarum.).
William Wills, B A.,of Wadham College, Oxon.
T. S. Gusset, Nt.A.'Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.
W. Clark, M.A. Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.•
Richard Cox, B.A. of Exeter College, Oxford.
(The four preceding trout the Bishop of Bristol.),
James.Ayres. Literate.
Williain Geary; a literate person. •
(From the Bishop of Norwich.)
W. G. Broughton, B.A• of PiUnbroke-hall, Cambridge. •
Saltine' Sutt.tt, late of St. Alban-hall, Oxon.'
( two preceding front the Bishop of Winchester.)
Edward lleawood, B.A. of Christ Chnrch, Oxford.
• (Front the Bishop of Rochester.)
Wm. Henry Quiche, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge. •
(From the Bishop of Bath and Wells.)
George Shiner, M.A. Christ. Church, Oxford.
(Front the Bishop of Chichester.)
.At an Ordination held by the Bishop of Lon-
don., in the Chapel within the 'Episcopal Palace
at Fullam, the la following persons were admitted
into holy Orders :
London, England, 1818-05-23

WAYS AND MEANS.

The House then-. resolved itself into a Com-
tnittec of Ways and Means,' in which the usual
Resolution for appropriating the protluce of- old
naval stores-was agreed to.
A Resolution was moved for raising 11,000,00 UL by Exche-
quer Bills.
Sir .10aN NEWPORT complained that the public accounts
of Me Income and Expenditure had not been laid Word the
I-louse, or distributed to Members.

Mr. EIUsKISS.QN said, all. the important public accounts

. ,
kid licen pres( Med. T':e -il lay allusted to Wit:, OCCaSiolled by
the Irlilt Accounts not having been received. -
!Qr. AIi.BUTI-UNOT said the fri:h ..Icoinits had now her n
rec,ii/ed, and that the whole Accounts were'now on the table
of the Honie, and Wou:d he .delivered in a teWO.---
,—..
The ltre.olotioti wa, then agreed to, ary,t4,' i• poet of the
c
A
o„,,mthe ordered to be fect ived io-ni iii-
TREATMENT OF NEcift F.S.

Mr. GOULTITTIt re,f,rrinr.: to the clehate, some nights ago
on Sir S. Itontilly's motion,, stated, that on foam'
that some par alltukti to by that afid..Learneil Gen-
tleman relative to the trial f negroe driver for murder,
hail heel' receivto.

S-r S. ROMILLY widtc.l to know w briber they contained
any particulars as to the evidence of the bruises on the body
of the nr;zro hviiig the close of ;.is (bath ?
Mr. G01.71.817RN said; the papers contained an account of
the filial, blithe was nat aware whether the facts allUed to
appeared in evidence at the trial.
London, England, 1818-05-23

for the residence of the Hereditary Prince o
Hesse Homburg and his consort, for 220,00(

florins.

" To-day or to-morrow the Duke of Kent is
expected here."

'We received /ha day a Letter from an tigrish
Gentleman at Rouen, which states a matter that
demands the attention of our Government in no
slight„degree, as it affects our mercantile inte-
rests. We are informed, that the Office of ENG-
LISH CONSUL at that Port, instead of being occu-
pied by a native of our Country, is 'held by a
Frenchman, named DECAEN. It is not, therefore,
to be expected.that this man should be as atten-
tive to our interests as if they were entrusted to
one of our own Countrymen. It seems, that when
the Commanders of our Merchantmen have cont-

pleted their cargoes in that port, anti are anxious

to return home, innumerable obstacles are thrown
• in their way, that they remain for weeks in most
vexatious suspense, and encounter great difficulty
before they are at length suffered to depart. •It
is very improbable that such obstructions should
prevail if the Post in question were held by an
Englishman, vigilant in the performance of his
duty. It seems that DECAEN derives from his
Office between 4 and 5001. a year, which surely
ought to be assigned to one of our own Country-
men. The same complaint is made by our • Cor-
respondent respecting DIEPPE, where another
Frenchman, named M. Le BARoN, acts as the
Agent of the aforesaid DECAEN, and he also de-
rives a very good income, for performing his duties

in much the same way, if not still more negli-
gently. This M. LE BARON is said to be a decided
enemy to this country, and, therefore, it cannot
be surprizing that he should be indifferent, if not
hostile, to our commercial interests. We trust
than this matter,will excite the attention of our
Government, for if what we have now stated be
founded in fact, it is not only impolicy, but abso-
lute folly, to suffer our Mercantile Interests to. be
entrusted to such hands.
London, England, 1818-05-23

PRIESTS.

Mr. Ingle, M.A. Fellow of St. Peter's College, Catubridge.
Mr. Eliot, B.A. of Trinity Hall, Cnnbridge.
'Mr. Clifton, B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Mr. Parry, B A. of St. John's College, Cagibridge.
Mr. laird.
Mr. Bright, B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge.
Mr Fell, B A. of Trinity College, Canitiridze.
Mr. Grey, B.A. of Qneett's College, Cambridge.
Mr. Bradley, B.A. of,Edwuuti Hall, Oxford.
Mr. Petrison.

At at Ordination held in Quebec Chapel, Mary.
.by the Bishop if SALissuai, on Triui, y
Sunday, th.: 39 following persons were admitttd
into Holy Orders:—
London, England, 1818-07-29

NEX"I"FIT EMMY LOTTERY DRA WS.—TWO ofk.Br,oco
TWO of 4.2,000, 2,000 SOVEREIGNS, CLARET, PORT,
MADEIRA GOLD.---ONLY 8,000 TICKETS.

THIATRICAL REGISTER,
Performed Last Night.
KtNO'S TtqaTat...-Le.Notte di Figaro. tri the entme of
which, an Incidental DiVtltisentent. After the Open, Lc
Prince Troubadour.
THEATREPRoYAL, FIAYMARKM--The Merchant of Venice:
Shylock, Mr. Wardr; Portia, Mrs. Glover. After which,
Nine Points of the Law.
1./MITRE RoYAL,ENOLIsit OPERA,STRAND.—The tull'sllead :
Principal Characters by Mr Wrench and Miss Lore. M-
ter which, The Magpie. To which was -added, La Pcrouse.

*** For an Account of tke NIEETING of the PROPHIETons of

DHuRY-Laic THEATRE, See the Last Page.

Mum,En-2 Waterford, l Guernsey and Jersey, 1 flatuburgh.
Dvs—t Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Guttenburgh.

PRICE 01
THIS DAY AT r
Bank Stock ....2761 476

STOCKS

ELVE

;4 per Cent. ited., /7a li
3 per Cent. Cons... 70ii 77
:ii per Cent .. 87
4 per Cents ...
5 per Cent. Navy Ann 1051
Bank L. Ann.. b.. 24 9- I tiths

India Stock 282
India 80nd5...... 94,3.955. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d... 193.905. pr.
Ditto, 2id.. 20s. 21s. pr.
Oinnitun ......di5.
Cons. for August...—. 77

HIGH ‘VATER. Al' LONDON BRIDGE TO•MORILOW.
Morning, S minutes after 12. I Evening, 33 minutes after 12
London, England, 1818-07-29

E LOTTERY.

1-41rroN, Stock-Broker. 2, Cornhill' takes
the earliest opportunity of sut;mitting the Scheme of a
NEW I,(yrrEity, which begin:, drawing •so early as the 4th
of The magnitude of Prizes is very great, and the
number of Pickets remarkalily small ; there being Two Prizes
of 30,0001. with so few Tickets as B,o(lo;—besides these ad-
vantage:, rwo of. the Prizes will receive in addi.ion Eight
Pipes of Port Wine, or Madeira, or Eight Hogsheads of Cla-
ret, to be chosen by the Holders themselves.—E. E. solicits
a preference as above, where schemes, with full particulars,'
may be had gratis.—All Business in the Public Funds trans-
acted with the utmost fidelity and dispatch.

NEXI"fUESDAY
LOTTERY DRAWS, AND YOU MAY GAIN
60.0 41 Pounds for I .39 0 0
45,000' Pounds for L .31 7 0
30,000 Pounds for L.I9 10 0
22,500 Pounds for L.IS 15 0
15,000 Pounds for L. I 0 0 0
7,500 Pounds for L.S• 5 0
3,750 Pounds for L.2 13
1►575 Pounds for. LI- 7 0

T. And J. SI VEWRIG r, who had the plea-
. surable Fortune to sell, at their Old Estanlished Offices,
24,204 First 'L.31,040 eveOlya,,vti,
1-13,74), List L ao,ouo ever drawn,
solicit public attention to the attractions. of the present'
Scheme, which is arranged to give Adventurers more chances
t 4ain Prizes o-30;0001.,-than in any Lotter% hiehetto known.
There are only 8,000 Tickets, and being no fixed Prize what-
ever, the

2
i
14 other Capitals, besides •
. ,
2,000 Sovereigns in Gold,
MAY ALL BE DRAWN NEXT TUESDAY,
and in addition to all the Prizes paid by Government, the
Purchasers-may receive

- GOLD •
for the Two Prizes of 1,000 Sovereigns, with
PORT, CLARET, or MADEIRA,
;moulding to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogs
heads of Claret, for each of the Prizes of One Thousand So-
vereigns. and in proportion for Shares. e
The Wine to be chosen by the Holders themselves.
TICKETS and SR 111 ES are now on Sale at the old esta-
blished London Otfices of J. and J. SIVEWRIGHT,
No. 11; -Holborn; I 141, Oxford Street;
37, Corolla! ; I 38, Haymarket ;
Who Shared and Sold in the Last Lottery FOUR CAPITAL
PRIZES.
London, England, 1818-07-29

HOP INTi:LLIGENCE.

MAinsynNt,Lv '27.—The hops in our own neighbour-
hood still look very promising, and middle Kent growth, ge-
nerally speaking, was never known to blow finer; the young

hops in toots places have been injured for the want of rain,
and several of the planters have been daily watering them,
which is thought to have had a good effect. In the Weald,
and also in the Eastern part of Sussex, the bine is very weak,
and through the long drought they are turned completely
yellow; in the Western part they are getting very foul, and
unless they have a great deal of rain, it is impossible for Sus-
sex to grow even as many as last year. The duty is now down
to 110,0931.

On IVednesday seinnight, the body of Mr,
SAMUEL BaswERTON, late of 113rackley, which had
been buried opwards of five weeks, whs taken from
the grave by the desire of two surviving brothers,
►nd a Coroner's Inquest take►► upon the same, in
consequence of a rumour having gone abroad that
he did not die a natural death, but was ltoison►ed ;
and that his wife had been instrumental to his

death. The July, consisting of 24 very respect-
able persons, atter a most tedious examination of
every kind of evidence that could be produced,
found no grou►►d for any such suspicion ; but the
cause ascertained by three surgeons who opened
the body, was, that he died of a violent bilious
complaint,( Northampton Macurw,
London, England, 1818-07-16

This Day were published,

la 2 rats. Bro. with a Portrait after Rae.bairti, price 11. ts.
boards,
lOIRS of the late Airs. ELIZNIIETH
7t.i M I LTO N mitt) a Seltction from her Corre-
spondence, and other unpublished Writings.
• By Miss BENGER.

" We have seldom risen from the perusal of any Biogra-
phical Work with such unmixed 'satisfaction and com-
placency, with affections so happily in unison with the -ad-
miratiort of benevolence, Litegrity, and piety."—Anti-Jacobin
Review, iStg.

Printed fin• Long.nau, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Of AlCorn alas, be bad, by Mrs. Hamilton,
A Series of Popular Essays, on the Improvement of the
Underslan.ding,tke. 2 vols. Rvu. 11. 4s. boards.
}lints to Patrons and Directors of Schools, 12010. 7s. hds.
London, England, 1818-07-16

SPOR I INCT INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING, 1819.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15.
The Town Plate of 501. for three-yr-old colts, Bst. 41b. and bi-
lies, Sst. Last mile and a distance of B.C.
Sir C Bunbury's br. c. Boniface
I,d Foley's ch. c. Philarmorms
LEI Darlington's b. 1. Romp 2
6to 1 agst &efface-5 to I agst Phitarmonns-5 to 2 agst3
Romp.
Sweepstakes or i °Cgs each, for V.vo-yr-olil fillies, Bst. 41b. each.
T.Y.C.
D. of Grafton's f. Miracle, by Soothsayer ..............
D. of Rutland's 1. by Waxy, out of Rosabella
His Royal Highness the D. of York's f. by Seymour, dam
by Orville, uut of Spinctta
D. of Grafton's sister to Joke 3
Q to 1 ou Miracle. 4
ea
D. of Grafton's Classic,7lb.Prince's f. by
Quiz or Zodiac, out vf Paleface, Bst. First Half of AU.M.
tOgs.-6 to 5 on Classic.
London, England, 1818-07-16

FOIL THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR,--Tire queries put .by the Pro-
testant Union in the year 1806, when an ex-Mi-
nistry proposed to Parliament the Bill in favour of
Rukuan Catholics, to the astonishment of the
kingdom, are, so applicable-, that I defy a Jesuit
of the deepest subtle!y•to answer them. To the
best of my recollection, no one attempted-it at the
time: Those Ministers-who are now living, anal
snarl at their dismission, if they have read theta
with a deliberation which they wanted when in
power, must, or ought, to feel a suffusion of blood
in their faces, for having countenanced a Bill de-
structive to the liberty of body and soul, by open-
ing the gates to the enemies of both.
So luminous and polite, moderate. and ener-
getic, are these happy queries, that it would he a
neglect in me, were I not to send you my entire
approbation of them ; and I cannot help thinking
that if that worthy and good ruin, Mr. BUTLER,
whose address on the occasion filled a whole side
of the humane and independent Chronicle, were to
read them, he would feel his arguments undone ;
and see the question, not with the eyes of a Bo-
man Catholic, which he is, more perhaps from the
prejudice of his _education, than. the maturity of
his judgment, but with the eyes of a Protestant,
who thinks for himself, and not as he is taught.
The respect that is clue to this Gentleman is 0)
more than a'tribute to virtue; and the premised
queries, as they probe the question to the core,
give a pleasing lustre to the con,ents of toy for-
mer papers on the subject, whiCEO am proud to
say have been so well receitt d, that they have
been called for in a pamphlet, with a preface and
notes, dedicated to that much esteemed Peer.
Lord LivetiPOOL ; but, front my present state of
health, 1 must decline the task, ►►nd refer to that
well-conducted Paper, TnB Sus, which first gave
them life and light, for their reperusal.

TERILE MAUS.

At„'" We are glad to recognize our old Correspondent,
whose opinions and arguments on THE CATHOLIC QUEsrioNr
will come very properly forward before it is brought again
into Parliamentary, notice, if, indeed, soy body should be
rash enough to revive a subject pregnant With (inger to our
preseiit lisppy Establishmcot in Church and State.
London, England, 1818-07-16

- FORSYTH ON TREES.—NEA' EDIT! IN.
This Dar was published,
In tiro. the Sixth Edition, corrected and improved, with
Plates and a Portrait, price 13s. boards,
. _ _

rIstlEA I ISE on the tULTURE and NIA-
NAGICNIF,NT of FRUIT TREES, in which a new

Method of pruning and Training is fully described. To which
is added, anew and improvoi'„Edition of " ObservUtions on
the Disea,s, Detects, and Injuries in all Kinds of Fruit mid
Forest Trees ; with an Account of a paiticular Method of
Cure." - Published by Order of Government. With Referen-.
ces to Figures of the Fruit.
By WILLIAM FORSYTH, F.A.S. and F.S.A.
Gardener to his Majesty at Kensington and St. James's,
Nle,aber of the Economical Society at St. Petcrsbdrgh,
&c.

Printed for Longman, HurSt, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
Paternoster Row•; and T. Cadell and W. Danes,-Strand.-

In the course Of the present month will be published, in Bvo.
ACONCIE VIEW of the Com agit).:s FEVER
of this Countq, as exemplified in-the Epidemic now
prevailing in this Metropolis, with the appropriate Method of
Treat mem.

To which are added,

OBSERVATIONS on. the NATITRE and PROPERTIES of
CONTAGION,Iending to correct the popular notions on
this subject, and pointing out the means of prevention.
' Be THOMAS BATEMAN, MD. F I.S.
Member of the Medical and 'Chirurgical Society of London,
and of the Royal Medical Socicty of Edinbnrgh ; iiono-
rary•Member of the •Literarrand Philosophical Society of
New York ; Physician to the Public Oki', u•;at y ; and Con-
solting, Pilycician to•the Fever lnst&tutioutu London.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
I.(indOn.
Of whom tnav be had, by the same Author,
A Practical Synop.i; of Cutaneous Diseases, according to
the Arrangement of Dr. WI tan, exhibiting a concise View•of
the Diagnostic Symptoms, and the Method of Treatment. In
bro. price Its. hoards, the 4th Edition.
Delineations of the Cutaneous Diseases. In one volume, 4to.
with upwards of 70 coloured Plates, price 1-21. 12s. boards.
London, England, 1818-07-16

if A VM'A artaT g AT R

¶Ve have the pleasure to announce the opening
of this place, not without regret th a the com-
mencement of the season has been so long re
tarried by the protracted flora' inn of the Winte
Theatres. The Haymarket Theatre is condocter
by c.e first living dramatic Writer of this ctraurry.
and whose works will contribute. to the 14ratifica-
riot) of the public as long as the Drama shall exist
among us, and therefore the public may be a -
SHred that such a writer will prepare good en-
tertainment for them.—. The Play last night was
The Poor Gentleman—a Play in which there is an
admirable mixture of humour and pathos, boils so
skilfully regulated as to relieve each other,
and which therefore forcibly shews the judg-
ment as well as genius of the Author.-I'wo
Performers new to this Theatre made their ap-
pearance The first is Miss 111.ANcititaD, a
daughter' of Mr. BLANCHARD, of Covent-Garde()
Tileatre, who is justly respected as an actor anti
a Mall. Mist BLANCHARD performed the part of
Emily Worthington, and never did we before wit-
ness so vtry interestiug a first.appearance. Her
face is handsome, and her whole person and man-
ners are marked by feeling, and what is happily
described! by TuomsoN as
" A pure ingenuous elegance of soul—
" A delicate refinement known tatew."
--The audience had taste and feeling enough to
perceive and to acknowledge her naaits by shun_
(rant applause throughout her performance, and by
a formal ratification of previous favour on the
conclusion of her part. The other first appearance
on these boards was Mr. J. RUSSELL, in 011apad.
He is not unknown to the Public, having appeared
one season at the Lyceum Theatre with well
merited success. He is an actor of spirit and un-
affected humour. His cosmetic song was encored,
and he was altogether deservedly well received.
TERRY. JONES, BARNARD, and other able recruits
from the winter c‘ntipanies, with FOOTE, RUSSELL,
and a well corps of the Managers' own
forming, are likely to give eclat to the summer
campaign, which we heartily wish may be pros-.
perm's throughout. the comedy was followed by
Blue Devils aril The Day after the Wedding, all
well represented.
London, England, 1818-07-16

By .lOEIN MATLIESON,

Rnval School, Maroret-street, Cavendish-square, Author of
Book-keeping in Theory and Prlctice.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster flow.

The recent examination of several hundreds of Mr.
Mi,theson's Pupils before a most numerous assemblage at the
Freemasons' Tavern, sufficiently evinced the efficacy of his
System.
London, England, 1818-07-16

CO\t\IEItCE OF EUROPE. - •
This Day was published,
• Tn a very large volume, 8,1). price ii. is. boards,
EUEUVEIN CONDIERCE; or, Complete
Mercantile Guide to the Continent of Europe: com-
prising au Account of the Trade of all the principal Cities of
the Continent, copious Tables of their Monies, Exchanges,
'Weights, and Me:6nres; with their proportion to those of
En;:land, the Local Regulations of each Place-, their Tariffs
of Duties, Methods of:BUying,nnd Selling; Tares and other
Allowances ; together with numerous Official Documents,
Of dinances, B,te. forming a complete Code olCodunercial In-
formation.

By C. W. RORDINZS.
London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater-
noster-row; and J. M. Richardson, Cornhill

ARITHMETIC, WITH MENSURATION AND ALGEBRA.
This Day was published, in 19mo. Price only 3s. bound,
ARITHAI ETIC itt Theory and Praerice
which every •Example is original; and Mercantile Cont-
puta'iot► rendered more easy and concise, by the applicatiOn
of Decimals, including the Principles of Menstiration, and a
conci=e System of Algebra ; adapted as well to the use of the
ivate student as of PubliC Seminaries.
London, England, 1818-07-16

WEIWOUTII, JULY 15.

Jr being; ascertained that 'he Gentlemen's
yachts, iittcnd,nt to form the Regatta about to
.ake pl'ice oil- the Isle of Wc,ht, wilt mancenvre
in otar fine 134 y, on their trip to Vymnurb, on
Aiutiday, thr 27ik lust. has cau.ed a great influx
conipany during the last week. Mr Wtll's
and 'Mr. GIJ/SIMI'S yachts have also nut in here,
intending to join one of the most gratifying Sea
,iews ever beheld from our shore. The evehing's
promenade is become witch enlivcne i by the Band
-f the 4th Regiment of Royal Irish Dragn,n
Guards performing their martial airs highly tor! c
gialitiition of our fashionable visitors, who are
imichted to the mttention of Lieut.-Col. Ross,
Rod the Officers of tlvlt highly discipltued corps,
for this music. l treat, &c.
linrvey's and Thomas's Libraries have enclr a
stiire of public favour :and amidst the many lin..
provenients that are annually undergone, none has
this season become more attractive than the Wa-
h'rloo House of G. Stone and Co. for fashion-
ab!e linen-drapery, &c. which was yesterday again
crowded with eleganics.
We are happy to announce that Governor
Pena and J. Parish, Esq. of Bath, w ill be here
io welcome the return of the Bishop of Snits-
but. y, who embarked this morning on board his
Majesty's ship Tiber, Captain Dacre, for the
Islands of Guernsey and Jersey.
Among our latest arrivals are—
The Lord 13:shop of Salishory and suite, Mrs. Fisher,
Misses D. M. and Fisher, Sir R. and Lady v,-itharus, Sir
Walter and Lady Yen, Sir J. and Lady Eistae,., Hoo. Mrs.
Baird ; General, Mrs. and Miss Cope; Hun. Mrs. Ilewitt,
NMrs. W. Williams, General and Mrs. Moore, General aid
Mrs. Prole, Major and Mrs. Cavatagh, Major and Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Colonel Ltimsden, &c. Bce. &e.
London, England, 1818-05-12

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD THIS WEEK.
The highest price of the best Wheaten Bread throughout
the Metropolis is stated by the Bakers to be ls. qd• til4l
Quartern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf Dolt

one penny to two-pence lower. .
lb. oz. p. ofl
PecTiloaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quartern Loaf to weigh 4 ab'
Half ditto.. ditto .... $ll lialf Quartern ditto ..