biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-06

YICTU LNG- OF FIC'E, July 17, 18(9.

jH E COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His 11.4 J ESTI' IS ,V.-IVY do hereby give Notice, That
on Tuesday, the 15th of Sfiitember next, they will he ready
to receive Tenders in writing (waled up), and treat for a
Quantity of PRIM E in Nil BEEF and PORK, not exceeding
in the aggregate Ten Thousand Tierces of each species, to
he cured in the ensuing Season: one-eighth part the', of to
be packed in Haff-Runcheons, six-eighth parts in Tierces,
gad the rem-lining one-eighth part in Barrels; to he detz'rered
into his ;Ibtjesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Ports:-
mouth, Plymouth, and Cork, in regular proportions of each
descriptipn of. Casks, by the periods under-mentioned, viz.

One-third part of the whole by the 14th February,
One-third part more by the 15th 1819,
.ina the remaining third part by Elie 31st May,
and to be paid for by Bills payable, without Interest, si.rty
days after elate.

The Conditions of Me Contract Mel y be seen at Me .s"ecre-
tarots Office, at ibis Ogire ; or by applyireg to Mr. J. IV.
Minstervitle, .414-ent
_for the Victualling at Cor!'t; to the Col-
lectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, :Wyly,
and fratertirrd; and to the Secretary to the Postmaster-
General at Dublin, respectively.

No Tender for a less quantity than Five Hundred Tierces
t!t* Beef, and Five 11nndht•d Tierces of Pork, will be ad-
mitted ; nnr will regard be had to any) Tender ix which the
Price shill not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not
he delivered to the Board before (Ines Clock on the said ;tuts-
day, the 151,4 of September next, nor unless the Person who
makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends to
answer when called for.

Each Tender nit s t be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons, engaging to, become bound with
the Party tendering, in the Penal Sam of per Cent. on
the amount, for the due peifurmanec of the Contract.

THE LOTTERY.

REGENT'S BIRTH DAY.
ALL THE NEW SOVEREIGNS,

BOTH the 30,000 Pounds PRIZES,
BOTH the 4,000 Pounds PRIZES,
ALL the 500 Pounds PRIZES,
YET UNDRAWN,
And may, with the
Port, Claret, and Madeira,
ALL BE DECIDED
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
BEING THE LAST DAY BUT ONE.
WARRANTED UNDRAWN
TICKETS and SHARES are selling by
J. and J. SIVEWIUGHT,
At their old established London Offices,
11, Hoiborn ; I 141, Oxford-street;
37, Coral ill ; 88, Haymarket ;
Where they sold and shared
21,206, First L. 30,000 ever drawn,
15,760, Last 1..30,000 ever drawn,
And in the Last Lottery,
FOUR CAPITAL PRIZES I
London, England, 1818-08-06

expence in hringing,,,:tike murderers to jarice
rile Moody knife ankthe stick used in the sto4n•
gulation of the unfortunate ge.mekeeper were
theo delivered to the officers, anti they imme- •

',lately recommenced their search for the delis.
(petits._

The Magistrates 4n41 Gentry then formed them-
selves into-a Committee for the purpose of eon.
sideri..g what further inea•oores could be allowed ;
the Chairman, James Trotter, Esq expressed ii in-
sett as favourable to the offering of a limulaoine
reward. The suggestion was uuanimon.ly ap-
proved, and it was resolved that a reward of Two
Hundred Pounds should be immediately ()tient',
payable on the conviction of the offenders.
London, England, 1818-08-06

SHIP NEWS.

The Fist India Compu)'s ,hips Phoenix and
Asti 11, out vurd- hound, were in lat. I. 2.0. S. long.
2.5. 58 W. on the 3d June, all well.

MARGATE, AUG s.—"rue (vreck of 2 timber-
laden vess-1, with her stern and bottom out, was
'owed in,o this Harbour last night, having been
Fallen in with dose to the Longsand Hotta; she
is apparently between 3 and 400 tons lmber),
L.black.bottom, white sides, with 2 black streaks,
lower masts pa:nted white; when boarded her
masts and rigging were hanging over the side,
which the sailors were obliged,to cut away to get
her clear. The stove of the caboose has the
' maker's name upon it, " Oliver, 286, Wapping."
The timber, deals, &c. which remained on deck
and below, are dischargiqg. The sailors report,
that a considerable quantity of square timber was
floating in all directions, near the wreck, when
they boarded her; also the long•boat, full of
water, with the name "Thos. Watson" within
the stern. The bottom of a ship answering to
the above wreck was found in shore here ye3ter.

day evening. As no tidings of the crew have as
yet reached (his place, it is conjectured and hoped
they must have been picked up by some vessel
and landed elsewhere. .The following names are
cut out on the caboose; Win. Biker, 1810 ;
Henry Chas. Essen, 1811 ; Wm. Read, 1311 ;
A. flare—Eliza--.but no other marks can be dis-
covered on board to• lead to the ship's name. or
Port.

GREENLAND FISII ERY.—Arrired at Hull, 3d inst. the Jobn.
13 fish; Shannon, 13 fish ; and Duncombe, S fish.—Arrived
at Whitby, 4th inst. the Cherub, with 33 fish.—Arrived at
Montrose on the,2d inst. the Eliza, Swan, with 8 fish; and
Monarch, with 7 fish.--. The Enterprize, of Lynn, passed
Shields Bar on 3d inst. with 11 fish.

Llvnu'ooL, Avo. 4.---T6e Prince Regent, which was on
shore in Bootle Bay, has been got off.

DEAL, AUG. s.—Sailed the Favourite, --, to the East-
ward, and Mary Itus,el, Isles, for the River.--Remain, the
Barton, Forest, for St. Helena, &c., and four Spanish trans-
ports.
London, England, 1818-08-06

TIIZ QUELN.

The
repoit of the btt,ir ot her 111AiesiY yes-
terday W 4 tavoorable, 1)6,114—'4 The Q,,EENt has
had a good 'night, and is better to-day."--.(Court
Circular.)

Her MAJEsry has been somewhat more at ease
since Monday evening. On the prece-ding Friday,
after having eaten a tolerable hearty dinner, she
was attacked with one of those violent spasmodic
affections in the stomach, which form so alarming a
!etiture in her indisposition, and she remained par-
tially under its influence during the greater part of
the three t,,llowing days. On the Monday evening
she was again somewhat better, and has continued,
since that time, rather improving in health than
otherwise, at least comp4ratively with her ge-
neral slate for the last three weeks; and these fa-
Vow able appearances induced hia Royal Highness
pi,iNcEREGENT to make his long-expected trip
to the IS,vilion. tier Majesty's disorder, however,
has several tittles assumed an appearance of almost
entire abatement, but has constantly returned with
the greater violence, and it is therefore to be
feared her present improvement may he but tran-
sient. The house in which her Majesty resides
is that usually called " The Prince's old house,"
(oting the one in which the Prince Regent spent
the early part of his youth); and, independently
of its unfitness for a Royal residence, in point of
accommodation, it is, in comtlion with the whole
neighbourhood of Kew, most disadvantageously
situated for invalids labouring tinder that de-
scription of complaint with which her MA=
JESTY is afflicted. On this account it ii, as well
as from the desire which her MAJESTY may have
expressed to see the KING, that her removal to
iVindsor has been contemplated. We do not
learn, however, that ally preparations are yet
making for that purpose."—(f/erald.)
London, England, 1818-11-24

VICE-CHANCELLOWS COURT, Nov. 23.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said, he had on Satur-
day been honoured by a message from the Lord
Chancellor, in which his Lordship requested that
his Honour the Vice-Chancellor• would hear the
two cases of the Duke of Marlborough, and that,
of Tempest v. Ord. On the merits of these cases
he could say nothing, as he was not engaged as
Counsel in them ; but he felt it his duty to state
this front what he had heard had taken place before
the Lord Chancellor, and from his Lordship's
wish.

The VICIS-CHANCE'LLOR said, be had no objec-
tion to hear the motions, as they had only come
er parte before the Lord Chancellor, and there-
fore no obstacle followed to his hearing them.
Yet be must say, that perhaps no individual in the
universe had so much labour to undergo as the
Lord Chancellor bad from his laborious situation,
and how the present Lord Chancellor could be
expected to do so much as even be did was to him
astonishin,. There was business now pending
before the Lard Chancellor which no person could
dispose of, and there never was a Judge in Eng-
land who had shewn more unwearied attention
and more indefatigable industry itf the search of
truth than the present Lord Chancellor had clone.
—Motion granted.
The rest of the day was occupied in bearing
bankrupt petitions, of no interest except to the
parties concerned.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. QS.

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

I '
Mr. JERVISE moved for leave to file a criminal
information against Charles Prince, Esq., an Oa:-
cer in the Shropshire Militia. The application
was made on the affidavit of Thomas Dickens,
Esq. a Magistrate of the. County of Salop, con-
firmed by the affidavits of a Mr. Johnson and an-
other person. --
It appeared that on the sth ofOctober,ll-Ir.Prince
came up to Mr. Dickens, while sporting, with a
gun in his hand, and used the following words :
" What brings you here, you good-for-nothing
worthless fellow'? I warn you off this ground,
you blackguard worthless fellow." These words
the deponent believed were uttered to-provoke
him to fight a duel. .Mr. Prince's conduct was
described to be so violent on a former occasion,
that. Mr. Dickens was oh:iged to bind hint over to
keep the peace, and the time for which he en-
tered into recognizance had but just expired
when this application became necessary.—The
Court granted a rule to show cause.
London, England, 1818-11-24

THE KING V. GILL AND HIINEY.

The defendant appeared to receive the judg-
ment of the Court, convicted of conspiring with
Henry, who did not appear to take his trial, to
cheat and defraud a number of opticians and trades-
men named in the indictment. The means they
took to effect the intended fraud were these—
, Henry went round to most of the mathematical
Instrument makers, and gave orders for Gill's (the
other defendant's) hydrometers. By that arrange-
ment Gill was to receive money from the trades-
men who would apply for the articles, and Henry
never intended to take the same after giving the
orders. The consequence 'was, that in many
in-
stances the hydrometers remained on the hands of
the tradesman, who thereby sustained a loss.
Mr. GURNRY moved an arrest of judgment, on
the ground that the offence was not clearly de-
fined to be one which made the parties subject to
indictment ; but the Court held that it was clearly
a conspiracy to cheat'and defraud, and therefore
proceeded to judgment.
The defendant. put in "affidavits, which described
him to have been a man of talent, industry, and
integrity, previous to his conviction.
The Court, under. all the circumstances, sen-

teneed the defendant to be imprivned in the Mir-
shalsea Nine Months.

REVENUE CASES

THE KING V. MARTIN, SEARLE, DRIVER, COOKE,

AND OTHERS.
The defendants received the judgment of the
Court, after having been found guilty of lighting
fires on the coast of Devon, for the Purpose of
warning smugglers by signal not to land their
goods. They were severally sentenced to be im-
isoned in Exeter Gaol six months, and kept to
hard labour.

THE KING V. SMITH.
The defendant, a Deal boatman, was sentenced
to six months' confinement in Maidstone Gaul,
for assaulting Mr. Robilliard, an officer of the
Customs, in the execution of his duty.
THE XING V. CHARLES ELLIS, GEORGE GIBES,

NICHOLAS WADE, AND OTHERS.

The defendants came up for judgment, on con-
viction of obstructing revenue officers. In the
case of Ellis, who had offered some opposition to
an officer who had seized his boat at Poole, in
Dorsetshire, circumstances, induced the Court to
discharge him on his own recognizance.
Mr. GAZELEE, who appeared for the prosecu-
tion, then stated that the other defendants, since
their offence, had most gallantly saved the lives
of several of the officers of his Majesty's Cifs-
toms, and on that account he was willing, on
the part of the Crown, to dispense with the
judgment of the Court. The defendants were ac-
cordingly discharged.
London, England, 1818-08-01

WATERS V. TAYLOR.

Sir S. ROMILLY said, he had now to request
that the title for Mr. Waters paying the money into
Court might be enlarged. This was all applica-
tion on the part of Mr. Taylor, and at first sight
it might appear somewhat singular for him to
make an application whicl• militated against his
own interests ; but Mr. IVaters was now beyond
seas, and of conrse out of the jurisdiction of the
Court. Mr. Tarrant, the solicitor for Mr. Tay-
lor, had made an affidavit to that effect, in which
he stated that service of the order for paying the
4001. doe as interest, and the 8,0001. and odd,
ordered also to he paid in, could not be made per-
sonally onMr.Waters. Mr. Tarrant's affidavit being
to that effect. and it appearing that he (Mr. W )
was abroad, he (Sir S. Romilly) had to request
his Lordship to give a further extension of the
tittle of payment, from the 3d of August to the
15 I. He had also further to say, that he was
instructed to move his Lordship, that service on
Mr. 'Waters' solicitor might he considered gored.
The Liolin Co ANCELLORI can have no objec-
tion, that being the case as stated in Mr. Tarrant's
affidavit.—Take the Order.
London, England, 1818-08-01

SCILLY ISLANDS:

The following is a Copy of the Petition trans-
mitted from Scilly to the PRINCR REGENT, mid
signed by nearly 400 of the distressed inhalaitAnis,
respcct,thle persons of St. 111,try's,
tocertify the Inct of their distress.

The Humble Petition of the Inhabitants of the
Islands of Scilly.

To his Royal Flighne3s GgottnE AUGUSTUS Fitt.:
DERICK. Regent of the United Kingdom of
Great Britain, &c. &c. &C.

:51R,—WF,, the undersigned, in humble confi-
dence that your Royal Highness ►ill he g►acionsly
pli.ased to commiserate the extreme state of indi-
gence and tli-tress into whirl), by uncontroolable
circumstances, ►ce have been plunged, presume to
iipproach your Royal Flightless, and hutnt►ly to
solicit the favour of that assistance from your
Hoyal Highness for which no humble British sup-
plicant ever yet applied to the Throne of this
United Kingdom in vain.
Destitute as we are, and long have been, of al-
most the slightest means of subsistence, we have
endeavonred and persevere in our endeavours, to
preserve ourselves and our families from actual
famine. And we trust that we have supported
ourselves as Christians, and as men, under the
pressure of the most acute misery that could have
awaited us ! From this scene of undisseu►bletl
agony and woe, we turn our thoughts to the
blessings and co►nforts which our fellow-creatures
enjoy, and we feel grateful to an over-ruling ever
kind Providence for the ray of hope which has
arisen, from the consideration thatlwe may expe-
rience at their hands that alleviation of our keen
distress which alone can preserve us from the
grave ! To you, Sir, as the Prince of the hal►piest
and the greatest nation of the earth, we have
presumed to mention our calamitous situation,
and we fondly nolidgein the hope that our appeal
will not have been made in vain, ►wen we con-
sider that your Royal Ilighoess's exertions iu tl►e
cause of humanity have been rendered conspicuous
in almost every region of the globe. And that
your Royal Highness may long enjoy those Hess-
logs, which are so justly your Royal Highness's
due, will be the «rustant prayer of your Royal
Highness's ever dutiful subjects and humble peti-
tioners.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY 31.

THE OPERA HOUSE.
London, England, 1818-02-12

SLAVE TRADE.

Lord CASTLRREAGIL by command of his Royal
Highness the Prince Regent, presented to they
Utilise a Copy of the Treaty concluded in Feb.
18)5, with 144 Most Faithful. Majesty. (Portugal),
together with the separate Articles.—Ordered to
he on the table, and to be- printed—

Capt. WALDFGRAVE, referring to the 3d Article
of this Treaty, which related to the tribunal be-
fore which offences agaiust the Treaty were to be
tried,

Lord CASTLEREAGH deemed the objection un-
founded, as the Hon. Gentleman seemed not to
advert w the circunist►+uce that the tribunal was
10 be a mixed one, composed of subjects of each of
the contincting Powers.
London, England, 1818-02-12

GANIING-HOUSES.

Mr. OGLE brought in a Bill for the prevention
of Gambling, awl to regulate Gaining Houses,
which was read a first time.—After the Bill was
lead, .

.Air. LYTTLETON expressed mitch surprise at
fiudiug that the. Bill contained a clause authoris-
ing the licensing of.parnitig Houses. He little e?c-
peeted to.fiod such-a:clause in any Bill introduced
into that House—a clause, the purport of which
was to follow the detestable practice .of:Conti-
nental States, of legalizing the vice of' gambling,
and deriving a revenue from it. If there were no
other clauses in the Bill to obviate the objections
to this"one., he would. decidedly oppose it.
The Bill was ordered to•be printed, and to be
read a second time to-morrow
London, England, 1818-02-12

MISCELLANEOUS.

Sir JAMES SHAW brought in •a to authorize
I►e Building of additional Gaols within the City
of London, for the reception.oi Debt ors .—Read
a first time, and ordered to be read a second time.
On the motiort,of Mr. GRENF6I.I., there was
ordered to be laid before the House a return of the
Licenses granted to Country Banks, to enable
them to issue Promissory Notes payable on de-
manol. The Hon. - Gentleman took the opportu-
nity to repeat, that it was his opinion Country
Banks .ought.to be encouraged.
The Exchequer Bills Bill for raising 30,000,0001.
was read a second time, and ordered to he. corn-
Milted to-morrow.

, Sir THOMAS ACLAND presented a -petition from
the 4ttornies of the County of .Devon, praying
that a 'La tv,rnight he passed to restrain unqualified
persons from acting as Conveyancers.—Read,,,and
ordered to lie on the table.
On the motion of Mr. BENNET, there was or-
der... 4 to be laid before the 1-lonse a return of the
Amount of, the Fees and Ennoluments of the
Gaolers of the dill. rent Gaols in Ireland during
the last three years.
Mr. MELusu obtained leave to bring in a Bilk
to regulate__ the remunet allot) of Coroners.
General Tuottt4Tos objected to any such gin,'
as Coroners were already suff.iciently well paid.
The Bill was broUght in and read a first time.
Mr. CALCRAFT moved for a Committee to in-
quire into the propritty of providing some tenni-
berr ion for the. Constables in attendance on Par-
ii4ment during its Session ; but on tbesoggestion
of Mr. BANKEs, that no.petition' praying for re-
muneration had been presented trout those: per-
sons, the Motion was for the present .withdrawn.
Tire Malt Duty Bill tvas read.a second time.—
Committee to-morrow.
London, England, 1818-11-06

ENGLAND.

TnR LATE PRINCESS CHARLOTTE.--011 the
verge of Esher-common, Surrey, in the garden of
a small house, is a memorial to the lamented
Princess CnAat.orrit ; it is an Urn upon a pe-
destal, with this inscription, " Erected to the
Memory of the Beloved Princess CHARLOTTE."
Upon the pedestal around the Urn are placed pots
of flowers. This simple testimony of respect, from
an obscure individual, is perhaps more honourable
to that beloved Princess than the. most costly
monuments.
Lord DvNetroa presided, last week, at the
fleeting held at Carmarthen, for the purpose or
establishing a Society for the preservation of the
remains of Ancient Welch Literature, Poetical,
Historical, Antiquarian, Sacred and Moral, and
for the encouragement of National Music. The
Meeting afterwards adjourned to the Palace at
Abergwilty, where letters from Lord Kenyon,
Lord Cawdor, the Bishops of St. Asaph, Bangor,
and Landail, Sir W. W. ‘Vynn, Sir Thomas
Mostyn, Sir Robert Vaughan, Sir Edward Price,
Sir Charles Morgan, and Archdeacon JoneS, were
read, giving assurances of their co-operating with
and forwarding the views of the Society.
Mrs. Fry, before her departure from Liverpool,
organized a Committee of Ladies for carrying into
execution her most wise and benevolent plans for
improving the condition, habits, and morals of
the criminals and other prisoners confined in pub-

lic gaols.
On Tuesday last, the landlord and landlady of
the King's Arms public-house, at Deal, were ap-
prehended by Adkins, anti two other Officers
from Bow-street, on suspicion of being concerned
in the murder of one ot the crew ot the Severn
man of war, on the 24th instant. They have
been conveyed to London.—(Canterbury Paper.)
A MOST DARING BURGLARY.--A few nights ago,
a party of ten or twelve men, all well mounted,
and armed with swords and pistols, wearing hairy
caps and crapes over their faces, committed a
most daring burglary in the dwelling-house of
Air. John Chapman, of Hollyfield Hall, in the
parish of Waltham Holy Cross, in the county of
Essex. About two o'clock in the morning, as
two of the labouring men were proceeding ro the
stable, in order to yoke the horses to go to mar-
ket, they were surprised by the gang, who, after
tying them together in the stable, threatened to
take their lives it they ma:le the least alarm, and
ordered them to provide theta with a crow bar, in
order to -force open the street door ; no crow bar
being on the premises, they procured a plough
coulter, with which they forced open the door,
leaving one of the party as sentinel over the two
After gaining an entrance, they tied down
.►e maid servant, who they found had got up ;
and whilst some of the party, with presented pis-
tols, stood over Air. Chapman and family, the rest-
proceeded to rob the honse, and succeeded in
carrying off 741. in hank-notes, four watches,
and several other articles, and escaped with the
booty.

men.
London, England, 1818-11-06

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, Nov. s.—Came down from the River, the William
Lushiugton, Sughrue, for St. Kitt's; Wellesley, Jones, for
Jamaica; William Harris, Harris, for do.; and sailed with
the rest of the outward-bound with a fine breeze.—Arrived,
and remain fur orders, the Ocean, Arrow•smith, from Hon-
duras; his Majesty's ship Florida, from a cruize to the
northward.

_Five o'Clork.—The Asia, Indiaman, and the American ship
Radius, arc now passing through the Downs from Ramsgate
harbour.

Poa•rsmount, Nov. s.—Arrived the Wharton, Purdy, from
Petersburg!) ; Ansley, cooper, from Riga.—Sailed his Ma-
jesty's ships Bann and Parthian, for Jamaica; Kirk Ella,
Scott, for Bengal ; and Cornwallis, Huntly, for the Cape of
Good Hope.

HAttwlcti, Nor. s.—Arrived the Prince of Orange packet,
with a mail, &c. from Holland.

RAMSGATE, Nov. 5 —Sailed most of the Trade, bound
Westward.

COWES, NOV. 6.—Sailed, the Vittoria, Montgomery, for
'Charleston ; Florenzo, Ketson, for ditto; and Minerva,
Cooper, for Waterfu:d.
London, England, 1818-08-24

Srill' NEWS.

PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 23. —Yesterday arrived
the Globe, BLYTH, from London, with 116 Lu-
natics for Hasler Hospital ; she will take Con-
victs in here for New Souili Wales. Arrived al-
so His Majesty's ship Islet- from Newfoundland.
Sailed H. M. S. Plimion for Leith, and, Hope
gun-brig on a CriliZe ; 4!;(1 to-day arrived H.M.S.
Confiance from a croize.

The Queen Charhitte, 1 OS, was paid off on
Monday last, and re-commissioned the following
day by Captain BRIGGS, As she flag-ship of the
Admiral, Sir GEORGE CAMPBELL, K.C.13. Com-
wander:in-Chief at this port.—The following Of-
heers are appointed to her :

Lieutenants George Charles Blake, John L. Beckford, W.
R. Cooley, Henry M. Williauas, Gcorge Allen, Richard Mon.
gan, John F. Appleby, John W. Young; Lewis John, Mas-
ter; John P. O'Berne, Surgeon ; James Henderson, Purscr ;
Rev. John Brigstocke, Chaplain. Alarines—Lieutenants
Pearson and filennerhassett.

The Rochefort, 74, Capt. Sir A. C. DICKSON,
Bart. was taken into dock early this morning.—
She will be paid off next week, and recommis-
sioned by Captain GREEN, for the flag-ship of
Rear-Admiral Sir THOMAS FRREMANTLE, G. C. B.
who is to succeed Rear-Admiral Sir CHARLES
PENROSE, as Commander in Chief of his Ma
jesty's ships and vessels in the Mediterranean.
The Driver, 18 guns, Capt. C. H. REID, is
ordered to this port from Leith, for the purpose
of being paid off, and recommissioned.
The Parthian sloop was commissioned onTues-
day by Capt. BIGLAN D. She is fitting for foreign
service, and intended for the Jamaica station.

The Grecian schooner was paid off all standing
on Monday last. She is ordered to be recom-
missioned, and fitted up for Channel service.—
Lieut. N. MARTIN is appointed to command her.
The Tortoise store-ship was paid off on Tuesday.
The Prometheus is expected to be paid off on
Monday next.

. FALMOUTH, Auc. 2L—Arrived the Walsing
ham packet with mails from ;Malta and Gibraltar
sailed from the former lst July, and from the lat.
t4-t. 28th July.
London, England, 1818-08-24

By ROBERT WALPOLE, A. M.

This Work contains Manuscript Journals, and Remarks on
parts of Greece, Asia Minor, Syria, and Egypt, by late Tra-
vellers ; and the Statistics, Antiquities, Natural History, and
Geography of those Countries are elucidated by Drawings and
Observations, which have never vet been before the
and which will communicate information as correct as it
is new.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orine, and Brown,
London.

The Second Volume of this Work is preparing for the Press.
London, England, 1818-08-24

Just published, price ss. in boards,

THE lEGIS of LIFE ; a Non-Medical Com-
mentary on the Indit4cCetions arising front Human
Frailty, in which the Causes, Svinptom, and baneful Effects
of Lues Venerea, Gonorrhrea, Strictures, Seminal Weakness,
&c. are fully developed ; Part 11. containing some remarks on
certain Female Complaints, in particular Sterility; Part HI.
embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-
Abuse, &c. ; in Part IV. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the
preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner,
and the whole addressed to the Youth and Maturity of both
Sexes.

By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons.

May he had at 20, Paternoster-row, 174. Fleet-street,
98, Cticapside, 50, Piccadilly, Loudon ; and at all Booksel-
lers.

Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted as usual, every
day, at their house ; and Patientsin the ConnLry arerequested
to describe minutely the Case, enclosing a Remittance for Ad-
vice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to any part of the
World.

Goss and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons,l3, Bouverie-street, Fleet-
street, Loudon.
London, England, 1818-08-24

SPANISH AMERICA.

This Day was published; in 2 vols. Bvo. price 11. Is, boards,
SPANISH AMERICA ; or, a Descriptive,
Historical, and Geographical Account of the Dominions
of Spain, in the Western Hemisphere, Continental and In-
sister ; illustrated by a Map of Spanish North America, and
the West India Islands; a blip of Spanish South America,
and an Engraving, representing the comparative Altitudes
of the Mountains in those Regions.

By It. H. BONNYCASTLE,
Captain in the Corps of Royal Engineers.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London. .
London, England, 1818-08-24

OR ANY OF THE

other Capttals of L::,0-007 L. 500, L. 300, &c.

OR THE
1,200 Prizes of L.lOO, L. 50, Sze.
RESIDES THE
COLD, CLARET, PoRT, MADEIRA,

THAN AT THE OFFICI OF

J. and J SIVEWR iGHT,
No. 11, Holborn ; I 141, Oxford-street;
37, Cornhill 33, Haymnrket?

WHERE FORTUNE DIRECTED
The First L 30,000 ever drawn, and
The Last L. 30,000 ever drawn,
To be Sold and Shared—and where Tickets and Shares,
Warranted Undrawn, are now Selling for the above
CAPITAL PRIZES, which must
_ _

ALL 11, Dra TO-mORROW,
When the Lottery Finishes.
London, England, 1818-08-24

MR. WE! rs EXHIBITION.

91HE GREAT PICTURE DEATH no the
PALE HORSE, CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S
FIRST SERMON, with several PICTURES and SKETCHES
Irma other Scriptural Sul4ects, are now EXHIBITING,
under the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, at No.I PA i,L-MALL, nearCarlton-House,
every day from Ten till Five. CHAS. SMART, Sec.
London, England, 1818-08-12

BANKRUPT,PETITION,

'JACKSON and OTHERS. in 'he matter of JACKSoN,
a.Bankfup(.
••t The SOLICITOR- GRNR NAL stated, that thiq was
'the petition of the late Assignees of the Bankrupt,
:piaying- that the Commissioners might be ordered
to review their report, as they had rein,' led that
the petitioners ought to be answerable for
66;000l. 'When in fact they had only received
60,000/: 'out of the produce of the Bankrupt's
effects. The 'question was wholly uninteresting,
as it turned ()villeins of account.

Mr. HART, Mr. BELL,
followed on the same
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY, Mr. TROWita, Mr. CUL-
LEN, and Mr; liont,ia, were heard for tie present
Assignees of the Minkrnpr:
he Soctcyrou-GENenit, will be heard, in re-
ply on a future day.

;and Mr. NON: AGUE,

COBN•ECCHANGE, AUG. I2.—Our Market con-

t inues to be abundantly supplied with all kinds of
Grain, notwithstanding Athich the Opt Trade is
brisk, and futi as dearas otrMonday ; for IVheat
there is not so snitch demand, the prices the same ;
Fine Barley supports its price.—In Pease and
Beans there is no alteration.
London, England, 1818-02-23

FRAUD PREVENTED:

To counteract the many attempts that are 'daily
made to impose on the: unwary a Spurious Composition
instead of the GEN&INE BL ACKING prepared. by DAY wid
MARTIN, they hare adopted a new Label, in which their
Signature and Address • =

97., High Holborn,
is so conspicuously plaCert in the centre of -the Label, that
they trust a❑ attention to this, and the difference Of ti►e
Type, uhich is unlike all Letter-press, will enable.Purchasei s,
at once to dete.et the Imposition.
The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole-
sale •by DAY arid NIARTIN; 97, High Holborn, and re
tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron
mongers, Perfu►mers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United King-
dom, iu Buttles at Gd sid and Is. 6d. each.
London, England, 1818-08-15

to
me ; I did not do it. One of the officers, MO had been
formerly a schtmd-fellow of his, demanded a hn:fe *hie!) he
AistrOlpearried- itt his-pocket,- stiopett.itigt-thl+-44rjekttay
s.
been employed in the minder. Chenne! complied wi►h some
reluctance, and iftitling that the' knitV would not he return-
ed, said two or three time:: to the (Aker that he would titark
him for it.

It will be a pleasure to the Public td team, that both these
hardened criminals, though they made no confession of their
crime, frequel4ly declared in prison, thatlhry had a merciful
Judge, and a good Jury, and that if they bad been in We box
themselves they could not. have acted otherwise than to bring
in a verdict of tinilty.
it is rather curious, that Chalcrafti upon three differentoc-
said to (Alcune!, " Now, Ge;,rge, you can clear me
if you pleae." This language lie !old when he • was first
taken into custody, when he was conteved to prison; and also
apuu leaving the dock on Wednesday last.

CORONER'S INQUEST.

INHUMANITY OF A MOTH F.lt BY STARViNb HER
London, England, 1818-02-24

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterday Mathias 1410 her, alias Percy Grace,
.alias Means, %%as, bronght to the bar, for-the'pnr-.
pose (Jr being arraigned upon an indictment-
charging -him with hiving forged a certain •deccf,
purporting to be-a power of attorney, with intent
• to delettudJohn Kennel! and John Pratt 'Kennel!.
There are three other charges against hint.
The prisoner was handcuffed, and .conducted
hintsell Most incoherently end obstreperously—so
mach so, that it was found necessary for him to
•be held by Mr. Hardy, and.llavies, • one of the
keepers. He endeavoured to leap from the dock,
anti stared wildly at all' present.
Previous to the i»dictment being read, Mr.
ALLEY took an objection in timine to his pleading,
stating that he was instructed to say.,' that the
prisoner had been insane for several months, and
that Mr. flux, the surgeon of Newgale, .and other
Medical men, were ready to pm ove his insanity ;
and As he had not pleaded, the Lest tied Counsel
submitted, that a Jury ought to be impannelled-to
say whether he was sane or not, and that he
should not be called on to plead, if the Jury
Should think he was deranged, because the law
itid, that if a man is insane, he ought not to be
Called IQ plead, because
,it was impossible a 'mad
man could know the nature of the charge, or what
sort of plea should be put in.
After some conversation between Mr. ALLEY'
and Mr. RLYNOLDS, the IstlCr Gehtlelltan
con-
sented to the trial being put off to the next Ses-
sions,- by ,vhichtinte the state of his mind could
be ko-eertained.

Edward Slitrwin stood indicted capitally for te-
loniMisly violating Susannah Tubb.
The Jury. acquitted the prisoner, without put-
ting Nlr. Baron GRAHAM to the trouble of Inm.
ming up the evidence, declating it as their de-
cided opinion that be was Not Guilty.
One of the Prisoners on the list for trial,
made an attempt to cut his throat the
morning in Netvgate, but was preented from
completing his pmpose. His trial is postponed
until next Session.

MAItRIEI).
Yesterday, at St. George the Martyr's, the Rev. John
Minimum], 11.;x. of Albory, Herts, to Isahelra,. 41304 hter
of Win. liannniid, Esq. of Queen-square, Biouulsbory.

_ .
DIED. • •
On Sunday morning, at. the house of his mother,- Mrs
Street, Dean-street, Soho, Anflrew -Street, youngest twin
child of I'. CI. Street, Esq. -Atlelphi-terrace.
On Wednesday last, at Cart rshani, near Reading, the Rev.
WithEingsbury,. forrikerly of Southampton, aged 74.
Same clay, tit his !noise, in BryTistone•struet, Pirtman-
squ'are, .-llrx. Farquharson, Esq. late of %Vellum], Notts.
On Smut:lay last, at her'house, Purser's Cross, Airs. Ord,
widow of the late John Ord, Esq.
A few days itt his house in Denmark-row, Camber-
well, in the 64th year of I;is
On.the 13th inst. in consequence of a fall from his horse
near Cheitellialn,•Ernest Pars:otis, Esq. fourth son of the
Rev. J. W. Parsons„ ‘iiear of Wellington, Hervforeshire.
Cd the l!t' inst. in 1-arlt y-street, Mrs. I'. Vandetheyden,
in the ILA year of bar age.
London, England, 1818-02-24

Acetinnt •of dlie v l oft Nience incurred io
those prosecutions dining the same period.
At do. suggestion-4111e Cuksr.lai-Loa •of 'the
EXCH MYER*, Sir J.. Mscmtirosn gave notice .of
that motion lor .
The Bill for remunerating Clergyinen officiating
in Gauls went through a Committee.-4teport
to-morrow.
Lord PaLfatit'stor: gave notice, that on Friday
next he should move the Army Estimates.
THE LATh pit. BURNEY'S LIVRARY.
Mr. BANKEs presented a petit front the Tros-
tees of the British Museum, stating that the late
Rev. Dr. Burney had formed a most valuable li-
brary,conSisting ()Ilk, best editions of theClassica,
of rare manuscripts, of a collection of works of
theology, of voyages and travels, from 1600 to the
'present period ;• that it was the opinion of well-
informed persons that such a library was %rattily
of being depoSited in the Briiish Museum, on a
proper remuneration being paid for it ;. and pray-
ing, that a Cominittee he appointed to inquire in-
to the subject.
The pet ition having been read,
Mr. BANKE3 moved; that it be referred to a
Committee to examine irtro the Matter, and .re-.
port its,obServatious Aberson.—Agreed -to, and
the Committee appointerk• .
141BLIC INCOME AND EXPENDITURE.
D. Citt.stifpresented the Report of the
Committee appointed to inquire Tutu the Incolne
and li.;xpenditUre of the country..
On the 'Dation that it he printed,
Sir C. MONtcxc wished to 'remind the Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer of his haring stated, when
he obtained the Supplies of the last year, that if
the expenditure of the country did DOI pass rite
estimate which had been laid befOre Parliament,
there would probably be, at the end of the year,
a saving of 1,400,000/. Ile now wished to know
whether such a saving had taken place ?
The CHANCeLLOR of the ExanEQUka replied,
that the House might already have collected, front
his former statements, that Ihe proihice of the•
revenue of last year, Compared with its expendi-
ture, had been much more immutable than he hail
anticipated. : The revenue had increased near
3,000;0.00/. and the debt of the country had -.hail-
lashed in proportion.
The Report was then ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1818-02-24

PETITIONS.

Mr. BENNET brought up petitions from G.
Bradbury, one ut the persons imprisoned, praying
that no Indemnity Bill might pass; troth some in
dividuals at Nottingham, praying tore Retorm in
Parliament ; and,from a body of Tanners, praying
for a Repeal of the Leather Duty, which were
severally read and ordered to lie on the Table and
be printed.

sir F. 13URDRTT presented two petitions from
altd Westminster, praying for Pallid-
mentAry Itetorm.—ltesult sitoihr.

The Cominittges of Supply And Ways and Means
were post oned t ill Weans:pilay.
Mr. PEEL obtiducd icave to bring in a Bill to
autholise the Givecoors of Kiimaiutiant
to Sti?pend or take away pynsimlS front: persons
guilty of fraud, with respect to prize money., or
usher acts of. misconduct.--Lill brought in and
read It'first titne.Adjourned.
London, England, 1818-11-30

APPREHENSION OF CHARLES RENNETT.

An official notification has been received this
morning by the Magistrates at the Public-Office,
Bow-street, of the apprehension of Charles ricrtfiett ,
who stole Mr. Iloast.EY's Child. lie was taken
five miles nom Bremen. llis arrival in to,vn is
hourly expected.
Since the above we have received the fo!-

o‘vitig

" LLOYD'S, Nov. 30.—Rennett is takcu, snd

the child is well, and in the safe custody of his
relative, Mr. Eloßst.EY. This morning Messrs.
REID, IRVINE, and Co. of Broad-street Buildings,
received the above pleasing intelligence trout their
Correspondent at Bremen, and, without losing a
moment, conveyed the intelligence to the afflict-
ed parents in Canoubory-lane. It appears that
Mr. flotisLEY had such correct information or the
villain's route that he arrived at Bremen 24 hours
after ltennett, who MIS nn the point of embark-

irg on bo3;'d a vessel, named the Pa!ias, bound to

We roiconitnend the following passage to our
Readers, and on!y desire them to substitute the
word" WELLINGTON " for that of MARLBOROUGH,
and recollect the conduct of the Opposition (luring
the late war :---

" When a decisive vietory was gained, ~vlien
" the Empire, atid Englan'd were rescued twin tLe
" impendisg peril, and the glory of MARLIMILOUGH
"Mile forth with transcendent lustre, his ene-
" tries were confounded, though not silenced.
" The shame of their frustmted prophecies rankled
" lit their memory 5 their pride was wounded by
" the downial of that Colossus which hail so long
" been the suhject of their eulogy ; they saw
" that the 5 ,Ame baud which had disproved the
" invincibility of France had sealed their own
" exeksion from power. In the heart-felt agony
" Of disapi-hointed ambition and mortilied
" they had no alternative but to decry that stic-
" cess which they bad declared to he unattainable,
" and to hold forth the yet inexhaustible resources
" and unconquered spirit of theeuemy,"—(Coxe.ts
Memoirs of John Duke of Marlborough, Vol. I.
p. 340.)

Sin BPNJAmtN ilosttousE.—The Editor of The
13riii311. Monitor, in a card addressed to this Gent it-
man, yesterday, asks,hins whether he intends vot.
for his son at the ensuing Election or for Sir
AluKBAy MAXWELL We do not approve of such
an application, as it most he sufficiently painful
to the worthy Baronet that his son's mind has
tahen so unfortunate a direction or. po!i:ic:141
matters. It is indeed said, that, to prevent all
us.l3ections, or. possible imputations on himself,
he has resolved to resign Lis public appoint-
'Lents.
London, England, 1818-11-30

LIFE INSUAANCE.

"IMPORTANT FACTS, shewiug the successive
JL Reductions that have taken'"place in the Terms for'the
INSURANCE of LIVES, and the probability of ultimate
failure in some recent Schemes ; recommended to the serious
consideration of Persons interested in the permanent stability
of such Establishments.

Ey PHILANTHROPOS.
Pnblisbed by John Cawthorn, Nu. 5, Catherine-stree
Strand, price Is.

SCOTT'S FIELD SPORTS.
This'Day were published,
In Demy Octavo, price 11. 18s., boards, or in Royal Octavo,
31. 9s. a new and elegant Work, entitled
BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Prac-
tical Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing,
Racing, Fishing, &c. ; with Observations on the Breaking and
Training of Dogs and Horses ; the Management of !fowling-
Pieces' welland all other Sporting implements ; as as
every Circumstance connected with the Habits of ;* Sports-
man.
London, England, 1818-11-30

By WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT.

This Work is beautifully printed on fine paper, ,trot-press-
ed, and illustrated with upwards of 50 highly-finished En-
gravings; 34 en Copper, executed in the niest ciaaracteristic
style of excellence, by those eminent Artists, Scott, Warren,
Greig, Tuokey,Davenport, Ranson, and Webb, from Paint-
ings by Reinagle, Clennell, Elmer, and Barringer; the re-
minder cut ou Wood, by Clennell, Thompson, Austin, and
Bewick.

*4* The Author's object has been, to present, in as com-
cued a form as real utility would admit, Itistructions in all
the various Field Sports in Modern Practice. The means he
has possessed for accomplishing so desirable a purpose, he
trusts, have enabled hint to produce such a Work on the sub-
ject of Field Sports, as. in point of Paper, Printing, Illustra-
tion, and EmbellisLent, is not to be equalled in the English
language.

LOodini : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater.
ouster-row, and sold by all Booksellers.

N. B. The above Work may be bad likewise in 12 Parts,
price 3e. each, dewy, and ss. royal ; except Part 12, the price
of which is 4s. dewy, and 7s, royal.

This Day was published,
In Seven handsome Volumes, price 21. 2s. in extra boards,
VIAT, HITTINGHAM'S CABINET EDITION
v r of SHAKSPEARE'S PLAYS ; accurately printed
from the Text of JOHNSON and STEEVENS; and embel-
lished with Two Hundred and Thirty Engravings on Wood ;
including the Seven Ages of Man, a Bust of the Immortal
Bard, and a View of the House in which he was born, with a
correct Representation of the Jubilee Procession in which he
was commemorated by Garrick. To which are prefixed an
Essay on the Life and Writings of Shokspeare, including the
Opinions of Haslitt, Schlegel, Drake, &c. Written expressly
for this Edition

By JOHN BRITTON, F. S. A.
And a Preface by Doctor JOHNSON.

There are also a Glossarial Index to the Work, and a Cri-
tique on each Play by Johnson or Steevens.

Printed at the Chiswick Press, for Sherwood, Neely,
and Jones, Paternoster-row, London, and sold by all Book-
sellers.

!** The Proprietors of this Edition of Shakspeare's Plays
submit it to the Public, in full confidence that it has only to
be seen, to be approved and admired. The Paper, Printing,
and Embellishments, are unique;and present one of the most
uniform and elegant Editions of the Pla's of our Ituhtortal
Dratuatist ever 'offered to the Public.
London, England, 1818-11-30

plorning Post.;

We are happy to flint that the cruel attempt of
ceri sill per.ous to obtain Legislative Sanction to
a most iniquitous project for raising still higher
the price of bread, has been abandoned by its au-
thors The petition, in consequence of the ob-
servations which have been made upon it, we
are assured. has been withdrawn from Mark-lane ;
and we therefore hope we shall hear no more of
/he obnoxious conspiracy to enhance still further
the price of the fiist necessary of life. It is indeed
repotted, but ‘ve. hope the rumour is without
foundation, that the framers of the petition have
au intention to propo'e %Oita they call a protecting
duty—that when the aggregate average of Wheat
may amount to per quarter, 20s, duty shall
he imposed, and when the average price reaches
60s. a duly of lOs. a quarter. Io other words,
the minimum price of Wheat is to be 90,.—the
rnuzinturn as much more as they can command.—

If any such expedient be really in contemplation,
We are confi,lent it will experience the fate due to
its flagrant injustice. However desirous Ministers
m3y na.ni ally be to increase the revenue of the
State, we are persuaded no artifice of the inte-
rested will succeed ill inducing tl►em to lend their
aid, or give even the remotest countenance to so
unprin ipled and dangerous a conspira,.:y.
lude-
pendently' of the feelings of humanity, the dictates
at common policy forbid all MinisteriAl sanction
to so iniquitous a project. 'The whole tax, nay
far wore than its full amount, would not fail to be
consumed in defalcations fro►n other branches ;
for let what will be taxed, no man can spend any
Inure than his earnings or his income.
London, England, 1818-11-30

Virgiuia.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
T. C. Hawkes, Oathampton, Det•o,,shire; hanker from Dec
8, to Jan. 26, at twelve, at Guildhall, London

BANKRUPTCY' SUPERSEDED.
R. Mellor, Oldham, Lancashire, grocer.

- BANKRUPTS.
John White Portland-street, Portland-olace, merchant, to
surrender Dec. 5, 12, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at Guildhall.
Attorney, Mr. Brutton, Old BrOad-street.
J. Lax, Liverpool, soap-hniler, Dec. 10, 21, and Jan. 9, at
one, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs.
Orred and Brooke, Liverpool ; and Messrs.• Lowe •and
Bower, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London.
C. F. Villiers, LedhUry, Herefordshire, druggist, ''Dec. 7,8,
and Jan. 9, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol.
Attornies, Mr. Thompson, Gray's-Inn-square, London;
and Mr. Cross, Bristol.
J. Howard, Middleton-street, Clerkenwell, builder, Dec. 1,.
at eleven, R, and Jana 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney,
Mr. Castle, Cursitor-street, Chancery-lane..

N. Robinson, Smedley, LancasHire, manufacturer, Dec. it,
12, and Jan. 9, at ten, at the Dog- Tasern, Mituchester.
Attornies, Mr. Hadfield, Manchester; tnd Mr. Makinson,
Middle Temple, London.

I. Mitchell, Marple, Cheshire, miller, Dec. 17,18, and Jan.
9. at two, at the Dog Tavern Manchestri. Attornies,
Mr. Makinson, Teinple, London; and Mr. Cardwell, Man-
chester.

J. Bruere, Craven-street, strand, xvine-merchant, Dec. 1,
. 10, and Jan. 9, at one, at Guildhall.' Attornies, Messrs.
Fyiimore and Clarke, Craven-street, Stiand. ,
W. Dickins, jun. Crown street, Finsbury-square, baker, Dec.
. 1, 12, and Jan. 9, at ten, at Guildhath • Attornies, Messrs
Shearman and Wyllie, Red Lioti-sqnare.
T. Niuloele and H. Blood, Liverpool, merchants, Dec. 9, 10,
and Jan. go at oae, at the Oilke of4tessrs. Avison acid
Wheeler, Liverpool: Attotnies, Messrs, Avison and
Wheeler, Liverpool, and Castle-streiit, Holborn, London.
W. Keene, Neweastle.nnder-Lyme, Staffortlshite, inaltster,
Dee. 5, 12, and Jan. 9, at eleven, at the Roe Buck Inn,
Newcastle-under-Lyme. Attornies, Messrs. Ilarv,,y- and
Wilson, Lincoln's-Inn-fields; and Th. plant, Newcastle-
under-Lyme. •
3. Hughes, Liverpool, druggist, Dec. 22, 23, and .JAn. 9,-at
one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attornies,
Messrs. Pritt and 4.i:evsl6., Liverpool; and Messrs.-,Black
stock-and Iluuce, Temple, London.
J. Frost, Derby, linen-draper, Dec. 8,9, and Jan.t 9, at
eleven, at the Punch Bowl, Nottitielivu. Attornies, Mr.
Fearnhead, Nottingham i and Messrs. Hurd and Johnson,
Temple.
'l'. Dawes, Yoxall, Staffordshire, tapeTinanufacturer, Om 9..
at the Office of Mr. Birch, Armitage 10, at the Crown-Inn,
• Yoxall, and Jan. 9, at the-Talbot Irfnt, Itugely, Stafford-
shire, at ten. Attornies, Messrs. Willis, Clarke, Cotes,
and Watson, Warnford-iouet; London; and Mr. Birch,
Armitage.
. .
•
•
Ohren and M. C. Ohren, Broad-street, Rfachtfe, sta-
tioners, Dec. 1, 19, and. Jan. 9, at one, at Guildhall. At-
tornies, Messrs. Collins and Warner, ISpital-square.
.41-Moses, Lime-street, merchant, Dec. 8, 12, at twelve, and
Jan. 4, at one,. at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr; Rivington,
Fenchurch-buildings, Fenchlirch-street.
London, England, 1818-11-30

I%;OTICE.

rri HE GRESHAM COMMITTEE give Notice
Ja- to the Mesetinti and Gentlemen frequenting the Royal
Exchange, that from a loyal and dutiful Respect to the high-
ly,revered and universally estee ued Memory of HER MA-
JESTY our late Most Gracious QUEEN, the GATES of the
ROYAL EXCHANGE will be CLOSED during the WHOLE
of WEDNESDAY NEXT, 1)64' the DAY on which the
REMAINS of HER MAJESTY are to bye INTERRED.
WILLIAM EDWARD WARD, Clerk.
Mercers' Hall, Nov. 28, 1818,

PUBLICA-TIONS.•

Thls Day were published,
In Three Volumes, 12mo. price 18s. hoards,'

EDWARD WORTLEY, and the-EXILE o
SCOTLAND.

" The Nord, like the Stage, e.thibits' olly and vice, with-
out wounding personal feelings; who, ashamed of their fea-
tures, in visible characters, revive that sense of justice which
is only dorm Ant in the most dissipated villain's bosom; now,
blushing at his own image, becomes his OWI/ reformer."!
Printed for J. W. Whitely, 103, Newgate-street.