biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-08-26

GUILDHALL.

CHVBC!LTYTIII3,-01i Satorilsy Mr. Gritrtjrns,
the Common) Gnu npilmn!), at tendO, in pursuance
of a sunituous issued by the Sitting Alderman,. tit
the imitance•of the Collector of Tythes for ilie
United Parishes of St. Mary Magdalen and. St.
Prepy's, to sheweapse why he did wit pay the
:L.itt of 9s. alleged to be due by hint for tythes, to
the Rev. Mr. Webb, the Rector of the Parishes iu
question. The 51111thitAII haVing been read, Mr.
Griffiths entered into strong comments 011 the in-
jariotts and oppressive. tendency:of tythes altoge-
ther. the effect of which, he said, be was per
tu
tailett tended moire to the‘ deterioration of the.
Church' •Ekahlisbment, and the property of this,
pan tyie tribes, than any thing else in existence.
The subject, be was happy observe, was under
the consideration of ParLiameat, and be trusteill
no time would be lost in the ensuing sessions, to
do away altogether with So grievous a system.
Sir IV. Doluvtt.Le saki, that however well-
founded the objection of Mr. Griffiths Might be
to the system of tythes, that was no answer to
the detnandwhieb had been made upon him under
the provisions of an Act of Parliament. :*By that
Act tythes were allowable, and as long as the
Act existed no well-disposed,subject would resiSt
'their payment.
mrs, PrlTti So-4 never refused to pay thern--,
if the Collector had gone to the heaille-ot the pa-
rish, who has directions to pay my parish taxes,
he would have been paid.
The COLLECTOR said, aithOugh Mr: Griffiths
hart never refused to pay, yet demands had been
frequently made on bis prelnises, and the pay-
meta hail never taken place. ' lfic begged to add..
that he was acting on the present occasion DO
from the suggestions of his own mind, but by, the
direction of the rt ictor.

Sir V. Douvit.t.a having now declared that the
tythe n►nst be paid, or a warrant of distress issued,
Mr. Griffiths threw ilow►i the nine shillings. The
collector noW demantletl 25., what he had paid tor
the summons, and to which he submitted he was
entitled by the Act. Mr. Griffiths said, he would
not pay It ; the collector might get ti►at from his

tnasier if he chose. On the collector repeating
his demand, Mr. Griffith quitted the justiee•rontn,
evidently very indignant at the step which 14
been taken, but still resisting the dentin(' fur the
buintnnus.

• A man of decent appearance, named Richard
Clarke, who 'was formerly a medical man of con-
siderable Factice, but who has been reduced by
111$ own:folly and extravagance to the greatest

distress, mis charged with stealing several ghas3es
from the coffee-room of the Castle'public-house,
in King.stivet, Cheapside. Us conduct in the
cotite.rootn having excited suspicion, he was
watched, and observed putting the articles in
question into his pocket. He was remanded to a
itittllC day.
London, England, 1816-08-26

,DEATH .OF G. PARTRIDGE.-

BRIGHTON., AUG. 25.—This morning, the Doke
431 Wellington, Captain Cot.,, arrived from Dieppe,
Nv it h twenty passengers, among whom, was a
cmirier with au account of the late Melancholy
.atfair at Dieppe, to lay before the British Go-
Net 'intent. _ . .

The particulars of this piratical murder have
.been partly published, anti, from the testi-
mony of Iwo of the sons of the deceased,
Ischo arrived in the packet, the detail does
itot materially differ front the first report. It
should he publicly known, that the Custom-
house Officers were aware the Nancy packet was
in halla,t,
.and they have given no satisfactory
explanation fur their conduct in hiring a fishing-
boal, and proceeding alinigside the vessel. Ano-
ther circumstance ought to be inquired into. The
defenceless crew of the picket could not, titrin any
conception of the motives of the boat's crew.—
Without any signal or hailing the vessel, they int,
mediately fired a volley into her. -The crew tort u-
ratehr•scaped this discharge, and tan below for
protection; the ship was laying-to at the time. The
captain inquited out of the cabin window who they
`were, and their reasons for firing. To these ques-
tions, they gave Ito direct answer, when he hailed
them again to come on board,t hey cried out "Oui,
Oui." The Captain and crew then went on
41.,ck„ and at the time the officers were boarding,
another volley was discharged. Four of them
Nvvre seen to tire at the Captain, who fell at the
helm mortally mutant...4l. They confined the crew,
and took'cliarge of the 'vessel and carried her into
Dieppe. An Inquest was, held, consisting of a
French Jpry, when the sons'ot the deceased and
the crew proved the facts above stated, not with-
sti.tmling which, the Jury- returned a veutlict—
Pied ire conseguence•of his wounds!
c;apt. Parttidgeltas left a wife and ten children,
Who,were dependant on hint for their sup Port—
. formerly commanded a packet on that station,
anti was highly respected for his humane rani libe-
ral conduct.
London, England, 1816-02-17

THE ''SUN.

QUIII DICES& ?ALBUM, AUDIAT

LONDON.
S4TURD4)", FEBItUJRF 171 We;*

There' are no Foreign Arrivals to-day.

::, ; .
,spy

'sr
. Among Monsieur Pitta's other charges. ago;."
its, Ise asserted the'lle Opposition were ''merely
person's in, the pay-of Minitters, who brought.
forward Motions, as concerted 'before-hand, ill:
ordef to afford the latter' the triumphs of 1.300
refutation. Monsieur Fillet . warns Europe 001
to be humbugged by, these mariceuvres, or b 7 tlits
acrimony of the Opposition, 'which lie says is nil
pretence, like thc heat of rival Barristers iv- a
law-snit. We were-hitherto inclined to clasqhji
imputation upon our, Patriots among the othcr.
. .
:groundless libels of Monsieur Pillet, but the recent
debates in Parliament have staggered. our faith.
It Stilts Certain that Mr. BitiitlGHAW is•pillint!
• into Lord CArTLERELOWS' hands, and we snsilec`
from the legal habits of the Hon. Gentleman)
. . ,
theMe-woutd not do this but for reasoO4 some"
thing similar to those hinted at by M. Pi Lt. a-r. 1.11. e
Spanish question for example ;—no toodesirons 4
being thought 'a Statesman would have so ridien*
.lonsly committed himself for nothing: lie Moil
either have acted on a private understanding, Or no
no understanding at all. FOr our parts, were we..3li-.
nisters, we should think we could not rewardloo
handsomely for such attacks. An opposition like
the present is worth half a million a-year to any.'
Administration ; %vitae, to the public, 'they sr°
literally worth less than nil. We shoruld' not lin .
surprised that the debates of Thursday and .Yep``
.
terday got Monsieur Pillet into such credit' ailei-
sell a large Second Edition of his work.

ihe-Publie will rejoice to.observe, from di°
Report of_ die Debate in the House of Commflig
last night, that Ministrs have announced a doter'
minatton to set their faces against the system ni
badgering which their opponents have chosen tc"
dilopt"—a system calculated to bring the dignity
of Parliament into contempt, to destroy the to
influence which its wise, free, and manly disc"-
sions ought to have in Europe, to impede the busi'
Bess of the Country, and introduce the bickerings
.
of a Vestry-room for the grave deliberations "t
the British Senate. it is notorious that touctl'
inconveniency and evil resulted from tilc
indulgence in this petulent couise last SO'.
con, and it only remains for Lord CASTIAd
itEAGN to let it go to the sense of the ftottec for
decision, whether it will support Mnisters'
that form of procedure which is ccinsistent With.
the ancient and established mks of Parliament?
or sanction the special pleading, quibbling, °lid:
teaziog tactics wished to be subetituted.

Since Mr.TizeNEY has stated that " he sliatd(l,
without giving any notice, hour by hour, anittlO
by day, make any motion he thotigra prop4r cn.
the mast important subjects," it is incumbent On,
the House to.convince that Geatlematt, th-at
will not suffer-him So to trifle with its rime I°4
functions ; 40. to ‘ik-aste timt v ot ght in pro'
L. t- :-..,t;;;n2t- a Tii;rsl at 114)t
London, England, 1816-02-17

110 USE OF.c-COMMONS.

Lon! Gower's Indemnify Bill was read a third time anti
tliC motion. of 'Mr. ABERCROMBIE, a new Writ 'was
- uniefed for the Election of a Member to serve in the present
firrtlic Itorough of Caine, iq the room of Joseph
Eicii wh:i has ,qtrepted the °lliac -of Steward of the
Chiltern Hundreds.
Mr, CRANE presented a Report of the .progress made in
• idtiorinir the site for the ereetiotrof the now-Votat.Orticcc '
The Es-cherpter Rills Dill for raising 11,090,6901. for the ser-
vice of the itresent 'year arid a Bill fon ng eoutitmi certain
on mail, were read a erst time, and ordered to he read
a second thou on Monday.,
The lntligullitl was, read a third time and passed.
THE DANK ACT.

The CnatctiLt.ott tot the Excnactuan moved
the order of the day, for a Committee of the
-whole House on the. Bank Aet ; and on his
mot* it w. is ordered, that the correspondence
• between -she Treasury and the Directors- vhould
be referred to this Committee.

(4 the questiun that t)ie,,Speaker should leave
the chair,

igr..7/4tr.t.tvet,L, after 'some nbservationa on the
„great amount of the Unclaimed Dividends Jn the
hands of the Book, asked the Chancellor of the
Exchequer whether he meant to propose any.new
arrangetnent 'on 0113 sybject ?
The C HANCELLOR or, the EXCEIe Ultii. did not
think' it possible to make any arrangement on this
subject, which would be any considerable saving:
to the public,
The House then resolved itself into the Coin-

roittee.
The CH A N CRLLOR of the ExcneAuee, previous
to moving the Resolution which he meant to pro.
pose to the Committee, went into some details
relative to the situation of the Bank with respect
to the smut advanced by it for the public service.
lie observed that the profits which the Bank de-
rived from the deposits of public money would
be materially decreased in consequence of the
peace. Referring to 'the correspondence which
bad taken place between the Treasury and the
he stated, that no disrespect was meaut.to
the lionse'by this interference on the pert of Mi-
nisters in a matter which was at the time the sub-
ject of deliberntimi in Parliament. An advance
Nvas at present proposed to be made by the Bank
for the public service, to, the -amount of
6,00010001. at the rate of per cent. , C 0111.•
paring thin rate of interest with that at which
money was 'to be procured in tiny other way, lie
calculated that it would be .a saving to the pub-
lic of 210,0001. The Right Hon. Gentleman
then expatiated on the advantages of refraining
et thislinse to press upon the money-market by a
Joao. Well-informed men, who had eccurately
caleelated it, stated, that if no loam was Made
for 3 yetirs. the effect would be to support the
poblia credit to such an extent, that the 3 per
cents would rise as high as 80. But supposing
even that they rose to 75, the effect would be,
rum., in the space of time which be had mention-.
ed, there. venuld,he a saving'to the public, to the
amount of 2,000,0001• The House kilt N
rn,,eh the capita! of the country Jiwi brrj,t ,Wupi
by the increase of the public debt witifn4 the
sJet
London, England, 1816-07-01

rAstiloNs Fon JULY.

OPeltit DitEss,--This dress is composed of white lace, and
is worn over a rich soft white satin slip. The skirt is trimmed
with lace festooned at reg..ilar distances; the festotins are
edged hy.a plain band of byes satin, and aniAted 'trail or=
inaments of a very novel and pretty ,hape.. The ltody com.
*sett also a lace, is cot byas, and is richly ornamented round
the bosom with pointed lace.

filOtiNtsto Dacss.---;A round dress,, composed of jaconet
moiling finished round -the bottom of the skirt by a deep
flounce of rich work scolloped at the edge, and a heading to
Corrospend. The body hat a slight fullnrss behind. Plain
Sleeve, finished at the wrist by a pink band and how.
The milegite worn With this dress is of the mob kind; it is
composed or *bite lace, and tastefully ornamented with
roses.

Though-the Season is in far advanced, the public break.
fasts hare not yet commenced. ,
Nothine is more general than a coloured sarsitet skirt,, and
NVlth it a Spanbdi spencer of fine cambric. It hit% a small
jbeket, divided only from the shape part by a letting in of
'ace this stnteful article is finistved by a full Spanish Infanta
rulf of either fine face or ma slin 'richly embroidered.

- The most fiteourite ha for ivallting-is still the fancy Leg-
torn t we !MST also remarked a straw hat, elegantly trimmed
'kith rilihaful, and tinkheil at. the edge
with a nowl trimmiine of the 2epliyr leindt made of the satin
and toss liner straw, syhich form a beautiful contrast. 'rat
most fiohi 011.0,1 e carriitge)iat is of jonquil satin, with a superb
plume of vhite feathers, anti french sttcamers of puffed satin
ribha

f Venetian gain?, a pecularly elegant article, over
white gat in are must ill favour for evening parties ; iinii eo-
.toui ed bodies are yet touch worn over ruites of crape and tulle,

We understand that the Wnntage Bank
pended its payments on Thursday hist : tlt's cir-
cum.tanCe has cornett! great distress in the neigh-
-1)"arl'uot1:----(Oxford Herald )
'The regiment landed at Portsmouth on
6Rtorday from Ireland, and marched into Fort
rhtncl .where they will receive drafts, and
'when coMplr. vd, re-ettlbiark tor the West lll-
:dies. 'The stith regiment are'alsoordered from
.ireittnd to the West Indies. • "
We are rtioested 11r. 11EETHAM, the neere-
tkry of the Hogle Insurance Company, to state,
-that Polities expiring at Nlidsimmter, may be re-
_newel! within 15 days from that period, either in
Cornhilis or the Hoymarket, where Annuities are
V"R"ted and -port:hosed, and every description of
4 Rod ,t'ire insurance eftected on the most
(*Tillable terms —N. li. An allowance for rent of
PlVil)issis destroyed by Fire as heretofore.
London, England, 1816-07-01

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

As a protif of the backwardness of the present
season, it tin—S.lNra Said, May did not present us
with an ear of ‘Vheat. The extreme changeable-

ness of the weather tvhielt has prevailed,..st) Vong,
still continues ; every flhtfirting pritsp,ect of genial
warmili has been quickly succeeded
the spring, t h the reverse `cif a chilling and
searching, or iLonp atmosphere, In Scotland
Snow laid noon the ground in May', )evev,4l inches
deep. Snell an nugenial season ha's 'necessarily
been tinflavotirable to 411 the prodneti‘Ol'A Of the
earth, in certain degree, exclusive of re\\dering
theta backward, and git lug the assurance of a late
harvest, so of risk and expellee in the
northern pails. The udicats, both on light and
cold lands, look poorly, and have a weak and thin
plant, and the oats have A yellow and unhealthy
Appeafance. Much -wheat in the North has been
phtaglted up, and the land resotvu with
Beans and pease the hest crops, The pastures hare,
and the meado-vs in it backward state, willi a
very indifferent pro‘pect for a crop of hay.., The
wireworm has hero active On :ill the corn crops,
Cultivation has Leen ton generally deficient, from
the disAtessed. 'state, of the. country; and the la-
. bluffers in husbandry, patient awl submissive
throughout North Britain, have endured the grent-
est privations. In the Southern p,ats, crops have a
wore ,favourable.appearattee, and the best wheat
lands have great promiv oils() thole abeam, pease,
and oats. l'otatoes and turnips haVe been well got
into- the ground; of the latter, the valoable
Swedish variety has been this year cultivated to
an. ,totustutl extent. plops hare a healthier and
stronger appearance than could be expected, and
the orchard traits have b'oornerl to Ist luxuriantly.

II around the illetropolis,.will be ao average
crop. ,'Shetp-shei,iiog. eutOmetteetl some tune
alterAtiOoln the price of ‘,OOl. Orriolll4l
clerline in,the prices of all the prodocts of the
London, England, 1816-07-01

BY M.OXT SPECIAL DESIRE.-
THEATIVE ItOYAL,• COVENT7GAIDEN.
lIIS patsgmr EVENING,- July 1,181. t,
will beaded fife Trageeiy of
TIONIF.O AND JULIET.
"Wet, Mr. Egerton ; Romeo, Mr. C. Kemble ; Mercurio,
,"Tr• Junes; TyFilt, tlr. Barryntore; Lady Caputet, Mrs. Ke-
ll-4,41; aqliet, Mss O'Neill.
In Act I. a Nliisittierade and Dance, incidental to the Play.
In Act IV. the Funeral Procession of julict, and a Solemn
To which will be added, the Romantic Melo-Drama of
TUMOUR, THE TARTAR.
With entirely nrist Scenes and Enthellishments.—ln which
the Eomestrian'Troop will perform, for this Night,.
TiMour, Mr. Farley; ,Agih, Miss Worgman ; Oglott, Mr.
Fawcett ; Seliina. Miss, Matthews; Lisba, Mrs. Liston ; Zo-
sada, Mrs. 4,erton. -
Boxes 75.; Second Price 33. nd.—Pit 3s. 61. ; Second Price
/s,—Lower Gallery es.; Second Price I s.—Upper Gallary ;
Second Price tic!.
• (In Wednesday,,The Jealous Wife with Lore, Law, and
l'hysie. —On Friday, The. Farmer's Wife with The Maples
roe the Maid.—Ott Saturday, the Comedy of The Nan of the
World.

• • ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-PLACE.
. -
117X1-111TFORS are revest ed to send for thetr
respectiVe PERFORMANCES TO-NIORROW, the 2d,
or WEDNESDAY, the Sd Instant.
HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Secretary.

. .
MR. WEST'S PICTURE OF CHRIST REJECTED.
MANY Ladies and Gentlemen amonkst the
thousands who have seen this PICTURE (which is
still in EXHIBITION) having expressed ar wish to he in
when it was Mr. WESVi intention of publishing a!
PRINT from it, I am authorized respectfully to icgiutint
thews and the Public in general, that a DRAWING is now
finished preparatory to that Object, and placed in the Room
with the ORIGINAL PAINTING, at No. 125, PALL-MALL,
for their inspection; where Subscriptions are received, and
printed pattigulars may be bad.
by Ordsr, • CHARLES SMART, Secretary,.
1'25, Pall-Mall, May 11, 1516.
•. 10. D. The EXHIBITION opens as usual, from Ten till Five.

-MILLARD'S EAST-INDIA WAREHOUSES,
No; IS, .CHEAPSIDE,
For INDIA MUSLIN, SHAWLS, &c. and BRITISH MA-
NUFACTURED GOODS, by the Piece and Dewy, at the
lA:holes:4e Pried.

THE Proprietor respectfully informs the Nobi-
lity, Merchants,. and Families arriving from Abroad,
the greatest variety of India Milslins, for Ladies' Dress and
rientlemen's Cravatts, Shawls, Long Cloths, &c. as import-
ed by the Company, together with every kind of Superior
:British-manufactured Goods, Irish Linens, Damask Table
rinon,•Shertings, Articles for Family Mourning, elegant
Viirnitnres, Foreign Lace, &c. are constontly on Sale, at .the
Wholesale Price, by the Piece and Demy.—Merchants and
tattle., having Commissions, liberally treated with. India
Shawls exchanged, or paid Cash for; Na, abatement made.
Pro, victors of Business' in the Country supplied with the
fashionable Articles tor Dress us they appear.
Unique Printed Cambric% and Nlnylins, and superfine Ging-
ham*, and ieersuckers adapted for the. French and other Fo-
reign Markets.
London, England, 1816-07-01

THUNDSR STORM.

On Saturday last, between one and Oro In the
afternoon, the Armoury 01 the Castle in this city
was struck with lightning, during the continuance
of a thinuicr storm, The fluid entered at the
chimney, passed t !trough t he ceaing, knocked down
and broke several drums, ran front swordttoss,word,
melting them in different places and tearing the
scabbards ; from the swords it struck a pile of
pikys, and encountering a nail, went through the
floor into the next apartment ; here it was at-
tracted by the point of a bayonet, which it melted
blunt, and thence ran from musquet to mustplet,
shattering to pieces the stock of one in the bottom
tier and forcing a screw out of the solid wood ;
finally, it went through the under floor where there
were several nails in contact with each other, and
sunk into the earth. The chimney where the ligbt•
fling first struck is very much shattered, and somc
of the bricks were thrown a considerable distance.
There was only a singly clap of thunder, and at
the time it hoist Dalrymple and two inert
were the garden near the armoury, The shock
was tremendous; each thought the other killed.
It was providential the lightning did not strike the
magazine ; if it had, the town would have been
much shaken, as there is a large quantity of powder
in store. Two men were killed by the lightning
about the same time, near rieston.--(Carlisle Pa-
triot.),

' Yesterday afternnon, a dreadful occident hap-
pened in Queen's-row, Brotunton.--.A boy übont
three years old, of the name of Leach, Wynn;
been a play in the garden, unfortunately
found his way to the Privy, and fell through the
seat. About ten minutes elapsed before the shock-
ing. cause of his disappearance was tiseuvered,
when extricated, the poor infant was quite dead.
Mr. A N ngosom, the I.ltrgeon, for a long period
trot every means to restore animation, hut in
e4to. The tlistiCSS of the fatuity is, tts way well
i c 60ppuseti, beyond description., • .
London, England, 1816-07-06

nuTeut MAIL.

hitillta, JUNE. 29.—the nomination of in
the Superior anti Subaltern Officers of the several
legions of ittlantry and cavalry, which are (Aga-
piiing. in The Northern; French departments, has
now taken place. Vor Subaltern Officers young
men are inb'tly Chosen %tiro have distinguished
themtelve% by their attachment to the cause of the
lionrbons. Stilne.iillicers of the Army of BuO-
baparte haVe been liketv:4:e admitted, but not
•tvitliont the greatest prermltiorr. Repeated
tiers have been received to complete Cite several
Tories. At. lit/thorn., bottliirk,&e. several -legions
haye 'arrived to form the garrisons, end to be
tnatle, complete. They are not, one with. anotliet,
above 4 pr .`3OG strong.

Colonel L►+tal►ie has arrived at Vetviere, where
tl►e Police t►us received particular instructions

coiicerning him.

The Etlirors of several papers, writ ten Ity Vrenati
Ewigrant3, and pnblished as vdj hymns at Ghent
anti Antwerp; will be prasecntett before the emu-
'went Tribunals for inserting in their. Papers offen-
sive articles respecting the Frcncb Government.

rtAnur., JuLy 3.

SECOND CEIANISER OF TUE STATErI-GENF,RAL.

SITTMOS OF JULY 2.

A Message. was react from hittNsty, accom-
panied by .a changed prgject of a law respecting
Loans opened in the kingdom for foreign Powers,
or private persons abroad, which, on the motion'
of the President, was referred to the Sectiorrs for

examination.
Another Mess-age was read trom•his Majesty, ac-
quainting the Chamber that his Majesty had a cced •
ed to the Treaty concluded on the 2fith Sept.lBls,,
bet wren their Majesties the Emperor of Austria,
the King of Prussia, and the Emperor of Itusia,
niidcr the name of the 1!o1 Mlianee, which
Treaty was read, anti it was resnived to deposit
thesedOtoments in the arehieves of the Chamber.
A letter was read from Mr. J3coly Sr:bacillar
offering a Copy of the last Campaign of Napoleon
nnonaparte :---Honourable mention—and ordered
to be deposited in, the archieves.—Adiourned till
to-morrow

Mirdirc., JUNE 23,—The report that the ford-
fie,ations of Cologne are to he razed, and the site
of them converted into gardens, is wholly ground-
less. On the Conffury, the greatest activity is cx-
ercitieJ id strengtherlitv this place, which is in
Yhany respects of such great importance.

'ST. I'ETERSBUIIGII.---The Russian Gazette of
tire Senate of 231 May announces, that the
it.vidov of Lieut. Bankolvsky, for having lair-
: tanned a sailor convicted of theft,. wiis la the
'dear lBOB' deprived of her nobiiity, anti sent into
But his ,Iliojesty the Linpel.or has now
given an Ukase, declaring, 'hat the son of this
woman, lieutenant in the 12th regiment of yagers,
lad by ilk bravery in the late campaigns-, and the
blood of his wannds, atoned- for the fault of his
mother'; she is therefore part and her no-
t'il;ty restored..
London, England, 1816-07-06

WESTAIINSTEII SESSIONS.

yesterday John Cole wus indicted for keeping a
disorderly house in Bull Inn court, in the Strand:
Mr. ALLEY, Counsel for the prosecutiotr,isaid,
that every thing had been done to put a stop to
the shameful scenes which so often occurred at
the house of the defendant, but instead of pre-
venting a recurrence of them, they were now so
shamefully continued, that the parish of St. Mar-
tin's had commenced this prosecution, for nu
man could walk with safety in any place about
the neighbourhood, these houses had increased to
such
,art alarming
.extent. There WAS Rot I.lti•
court, Netvion-court, Bull Inn-court,' and twenty
courts more, all filled with abandoned creatures ;
and in the middle of the night the peaceful, quiet,
and respectable inhabitants were alarmed by their
riotous contltict.

L fr. John Crowdroy, brush-maker in the
Strand, proved, that the house kept by the de-
fendant Wes most disorderly.
loin* Newman, constable, said the house was
most notorious ; he had taken girls p►tt of it for
felony; it was a house frequented by prostitutes.
Several other witnesses proved' thak the house
was very disorderly.
The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the
Court sentenced the prisoner to threelnonths'im-
prisonment.
John Fitzgerald stood indicted for stealing a
piece of timber, the property of Alexander Man-
gay and It. Thornton. lu the course of evidence
it was proved, that the prisoner had a wife,and/
family nearly starving at the time he committed
the act ; and the prisonei said he t►iok the timber
to sell, that lie might raise money to prevent his
family from dying for want. Several persons gave
the prisoner a good character. He was found
guilty, bat recommended to mercy. A Gentle-
man ()Pled to take the prisoner into his service;
and the Court ordered him to pay a ftne of-is. and
discharged him.

Acetwxx.—Yesterday morning, as Mr. and
Airs, WiLsoN, of Peter-street, Golden-square,
were (hiving in a gig at Knightsbridge, the horses
took, fright at some boys who were playing by the
road .sif;e, and ran towards Kensington, until the
chalie cone in contact with a waggon, which
N
overturned it, and both were thrown out. Mrs,
Wll:So44.hati both lire legs broken, but r.
GUN Ctttiped unhurt,
London, England, 1816-07-06

SHIP NEWS.

bEAt., JULY 6.—Arvived, and salted for the
River, the Knaptan, CUBIST'S, from Jamaica,
and,Pomona, listgrot4, front Teneriffe and Ma-
deira. Remains his Majesty's ship Ganytnede.
PORTSMOUTII, Jux,ir s.=—Arrived, the Harm sloop
of war from Africa ;: spoke the ship /rattle, off
tiv' upon!, the .sth January, on the coast ;. and
.on the 27th February spoke the Jane, of Callabar
River, and the brig Minerva. Sailed the Sit-
%yarrow American Company's ship for St. Peters-
burgh ; his Majesty's ship Pilot for Plymouth.
Gi:erian for Guernsey ; Isabella, SHITLEY,
ma Baltic Merchant transport, far. London.

FAIAOUTIT, JUL! • 3.—Arrived the Chance,
T.ktmttz, front IFtrbadoe3, lenky.—Wind W. N.W.
t't.v'stoo.rn, Jvt,v 4.—Came in the Frederica
sophfa,ANDeasoN, front New York, in 2 age,
for orders. •

The Coinpany's ship Princess Charlotte of.
'Woks, having. been docked and surveyed,. was
expected to sail front Bombay for Madras the
Latin Murch—she bud received but little damage.
'..the.lextra ships David cot.t and Carmaitben
.oailati front Bombay the 18th February.
London, England, 1816-07-30

~~r

wi;h6ui s.ny innovations. Thug of
those who had hoped for a change in the na-,
tiond representation haire not been attended'to,
at lea'st for tlic present.

They expect here the new *aster front the
Nit)); of France, and several other per,onscharged
with diplomatic mission's. It is thought that our
King will visit Toepliti at the beginning (.1 AO-
glist, if ever the interview het Neen the three
Allied Sovereigns takes place there.

M. Fouch4 has not Yet •left Dresden. During
the last months of his stay in our city he
his lived a very retired,. life with his wife
and family. He has with him a ilatighier
and three sonS of a fortner marriage, ai well as a
Secretary. He has received from time to time
tt-imeof the fareign aciiredited Ministers at Dresden ;
but he Itai no interctinise with any inhabitants of
-the city. It N said that his secretary furnished a
biographical notice of him, in a work called
Les Contemporaries," the first volume of which
appeared, a, Unit; since in the library of
Brockhans.

C0L.06014, JULY 10.--The taking possession of
the Duchy of tVestphalia, and the Counties of
Wittgenstein- Berlebourg,and Wittgenstein:Witt-
genstein, in the name of the King of Prussia,
took place on the 15th, at Arnsberg, with the
customary fot4mslities.

FRENCII Furcns.

S per Gents.
Bunk Actioni.
London, England, 1816-05-02

TliE ARMY.

Ity a new regulation in regard io recruiting,
men and lads now enlisting into the Heavy Ca-
if not•exceeding 25 years of :ige, and five
feet eight inches in height ; nod growing !ails of
five feet iix Inches in height; if not exceeding 19
years, for oblimited serticei 41. 4s. ; limited set,
vice, 3/.3a. •

For the LightGavalry, men of 'five feet seven
inches in (height, and not more than 'five feet ten
inches, le not' exceeding 25 years of age; and
growing lads, of five tent six inches in•lieiglit, if
not exceeding 19, iinlimited service, 41. 4s. ; li-•
mired service, 31. 3s.

The 20th Light Dragoons are, it is mentioned,
tag() on foreign service.
No DEPARTIVSNT...--The cotnmander
in Chief has, been pleased, by a General Order;
dated the 20th instant,- to direct, that under the
Present circumstances, the recruiting for " Generat
-Service" shall forthwith cease, and that the en-
Iktinent of Borßecruits, for regiments of the
line, shall be disconthaed, except in case of corps
statio►tcd at the Cape of Good Hope, and to the
eastward of that settlement.
INFANTRY or -rite NE.—Men 5 feet 6 inches
it► height, ii not•mote than 25 years of age, anti
growing tails of 5 feet 5 inches in height, if not
exceeding IS. Unlimited service, 6t.
witted, 4L 15s.
London, England, 1816-05-02

BRIDGE.
Under the Patronage of their Royal Highnesses the PitINC6
ItF.nr.NT and Mg.. of Yorit.
THIS EVII.N 1 NCi , To-morrow, and Saturday
(.by pertni.;simi of the Proprietors of the Theatre Royal,
Covent-garden), the tirand Ecluestrian Barlett% Spectacle,
called THE swain' MINK, assisted by the United stud of
Dorses. HORSEMANSHIP, by Mr. Nlakeen (his fourth ap-
pearance at this Theatre); Clown's Act, by Mr. Brown.
GYMNASTIC EXERCISES, by a Venetian /his sixteenth
sippearance in England, and for Twenty, four Nights only),
by his3iincontivion and really almost incredible Tour-
&c. in the Air, has been denominated on the Conti-
sent " Antonio:" A Cosmic sung, by Mr. Ste)).
bing. To conclude with an entirely new Serio-Connc Har-
lequinade, called ItiQuET WITH THE TUFT; or, Dew-
drop and Rose-bud.
Places fur-the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Kiuloch, at...the
Theatre, trout Ten •t 11 Fonr.—sccend-iiiice at Half-post
Eight o'Clock.
...„*.E:questrion Tuition, as usual; for particulars inquire
bf Mr. W. Davis, jun.
London, England, 1816-05-02

SPORIING INTFILLIGEiNCE.

•
NEWMAIMET FIRST SPRING MEETING, mei.
• WILDNE3DAY, MAY I.
Sweepstakes of 30,,,1s each. D. M.
Mr. Watson's f. by Orville, let. 12Ih
D. of Rutland's c. by Sorcerer, out of Rival, Bst.4lb .
Mr. Gotbiartrs Nun-conductor, Bst. 4lb .. 4
6 to 4 apt Orville f....ti to 4 eget Sorcerer e. '
Renewal of the Newmarket Stakes of bogs each, h. ft. colts,
bst.7lh. fillies, Bst. 9.1 b. "D.M. The owner of the srcond
horse to receive 100,i,T out of the Stakes.
D. of Oralton's b. c, Allen, by Dick, Andrews, darn by
Buzzard, out of a ~liter to ,Champion ....
IA Stawell's c. by VirAton, out of Panties
D. of, Itutland's hi. 1. by Sorcerer, out of Volumnia ..... , 3
Six started,—"f ►weiity pd ft—The Judge placed but three—
ti to ! apt Alien--7 to 4ou %Awn C.
Fifty Pounds, by subscription, for threetyr-ulds let. Sib. four
fist. 111 b. fire, ;let. 41h. B. C.
IA Jersey's b. h. Fugitive, 5 yre ..... 1
Mr..). l'ecren's. b. c. Gents, 3 vrs ....I ........... ...... 2
Mr. 1.14..'s b. c. C4shew, a yrs. ( •
Mr. *Wyndham's b. c. Wanderer, 4 yrs . dr
t to 4 on Garus.

A quantity of watches, gold and silver, of fa-
reign manntacture, were found concealed in the
trunk of a passenger a few days b3ck, at Rains-
gate .J. he came over in the Lively packet, from
Ostend ; they have been lodged in the Custam.
honse-thete, and their.worth itr computed at about
,4001.
On Monday sennight, a French boat with
121 tubs ,gin, and. eight bags of tobacco
on hoard, taken by the Seagnil revenue cutter,
off the 'North Foreland, and sent into Ratns- :
gate. The „crew consisted of four foreigners
and one Englishman ;: the latter snpposed to be
what the Smugglers term the'Spot man (a person .=
acquainted wit h 'the place where the goods are to
-be landed); he however statedhimselt to be merely
a. passenger.
A cart-load a hay, whilst standing in Parker-
street, Liverpool, soddenly took fire ; the carter
instantly turned the horses into Clayttm-square,
and upset the cart, and tints prevented further
mischief. This accident, prohable,,arnse front a
tire, geoer4ted io the centre of the load trout the
dampness of the hay.
SoUTHWARK, APRIL continue to have
a demand for line Kent and Sussex Pockets, but
they Fite 1111101111113tely *0 scarce,-that we twee no
.
.opportunity of doing so much business vs we
might, provided we bdd sacti Div as would

4 •, ' • ••
lAI PE RTAL PP k T
t .44
London, England, 1816-05-02

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

Bow-STREET.—Charles Collier, a well-known
character, was brought to the Office, and charged
with robbing of lti3 watch, at the door of the
Opera-11,nuse, a errant of Lord Dudley and
Ward. The .prisoner was committed for trial.
Barnard, Nichols, and'Lynch, three well-known
thievos, were very properly convicted as repined
thieves, tinder the Police Act, having been found
by some of the patrale, on Tuesday night, near
nrory-lane Theatre, with an iftteut to commit fe-
lony on the persons coming out.

AIABLUOROUGH-STREET.-A Butler to!n Gentle-
man in Baket-street was yesterday examined•opon
a • charge of baying adminiitered a poisonons
powder in port tr to two tunic-servants, wird had
resisted his irnpertibentiniport9nities.—Remanded
for further exathinatio.
London, England, 1816-05-02

PICTIrartING Ol I ICE, "Orli E, lA►B.

E CO il/MISSIONERSfor VICTU.IL LING
J.- His MAJESTY'S NAM' do herd►+ give Notices
that on Fridezu, the 1711 t of May next, they will he ready to
reeeire Tenders In writing (scaled up), and treat for the
Supply (en separate Contracts) of what FRFAH BEEF may
be required for Me use of his Ma.1.4.4i3 Snips end 17""It
at the undermentioned Places,

Guernsey and Jersey,
Greenock,
Bull,
NeWeastle and Tim:lot:tit Haven,
Swansea and Bristol,
for the apace of Twelve Calendar ilionthr,frosn the 7th of
June next.

The Conditions of the Contracts tnay he seen at 'this Of-
fire, or by applying to the Postmasters at Guernsey and
Jersey, and to the Collectors the Customs at Greenock,
Newcastle, Swansea, and Bristol, respectively,

No regard Will be had to any render in which the Price
shall not he inserted i' words at length, or that shall not
be delivered to the !hard before Vase o'Cluek on the said
Friday, the 17th of Ably next, nor unless the Person who
',sakes the Tender, or some POW" OX his behalf, attends,
to answer when called for.

Each Tender must also be accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons enArag;ny to bccoine bo,(nd with
the Party tendering, in the Penal .Suet of 500'. for t.t.e due
performonee of each of the Contracts.
London, England, 1816-05-02

Nltt.

CHRIST REJ E_CTE.D, his SECOND PIC-
TUBS of CHRIST HEALING in the TEMPLE, the
bk;SiON of the. CRUCIF/XION of OUR SAVIOUR, with
several additional Ptc.rutpF,,s from Scriptural Subjects, are
now EXHIBITING at No. led, Pall-Mail, near Carlton-
House, everyday (Sundays excepted), from Ten in the Morn-
lag till Fie* in the Afternoon.
By Ord.or, CtIARLES :WART, Secretary.

NAVAL AND MILITARY BIBLE SOCtF.TY.
THP, ANNUAL GENERAL AIE BIING of
tbit soci.gry will he hetd at the Wing's Concert-Roonk,
is the Haymarket, on TUESDAY, the 7th of May, !ch.—
The Chair will be taken at Twelve &Clock priicisely.—Ac-
eonamodation will lie Provided for Ladies.
Tickets of admission may be bad on application to the
Illietnipers of the Committee, or to the Secretary; at, 114, Jct.-
Neyn-oreet, on oialter the $d of May, between the boars of
Twelve and Four in each day (Sunday' excepted).
By Order of the Committee,
C. M. FABIAN, Captain, R.N. 1.,;(.„,e. •
.1. NI. CLOSE, Major, ILA.
ComMittee-Room, 114, Jermyn.street.

14111 SERENE HIGHNESS PRINCE LEOPOLD OF 5.4.. XE
COIWRG SAALFIELD.

ACKERSIANN. 101, Strand, has jiist pub-
. fished a PORTRAIT of his SERENE HIGH-Nt SS!
from a Picture painted at Brighton by A. E. Chalon. H.A.
anti now exhibiting at Somereet-Hunse, having received the
'Unbounded approbation of the Royal FatUily for ity extraor-
dinary Likeness; price of the Prints As. Proofs lot. Bd.
A Whole-length PORTI;AIT from the same Picture id in
great forwardness, and will be. ready in June, price 2 is.
Proofs, 42s.—A Book for receiving the Names of Subscribers
is open at the Publhner's, end the 'Prints ha numbered
and deiivered in the order in which the Subscriptions are
received.
London, England, 1816-07-08

WESTMINSTER SESSIONS.

On Saturday J. Smith was charged with being ti
notorious thief and pickpocket. E. Pepper, con-
stable, sworn. lie saw the prisoner in Cranbourn-
alley on the nth of_ June, about 10 o'clock at.
night ; he lifted the coat-skirts of several Gen-
dente!), felt if they contained any thing, and then
laid theta down. lie saw bins folloY another
person, and draw his handkerchief partly out of,
his. pocket ; the person happened tti !Hove at die
time,.and the prisoner did not succeed in taking
it. He. was sentenced to three months' imprt-
sonment.—Juhn Thompson was charged with being
a entbnion thief. Humphreys, a liow-street Offi-
cer, said that be Silq, -the prisoner, on the 2d of
June, at the door of the Opera Hun.ie,• in the
conspanv of reputed thieves. The Court sets-
tenced him to six months' imprisonment, add to
be well whipped in the

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1816-07-08

CeILIMIALL.

IIAcKNEv-CoActi DectstoN.---The driver of the
hackney-coach, N 0.967, Was summoned to answer
the complaint of Alr„Sewell, one n( the ()dicers
of Christ Church parish, Newate-street, for
taking more than his fare. It appeared that afew
dAys'since the Parish-officers, as is customary,
went to visit some of their poor, and they had
()erosion on their return' to take a coach. fro,u
Mile-end to Newgate-street. Four of the officers
rode inside, while an inferior One (we believe the
beadle) rode on the outside with the 'coachman.
The fare demanded and-paid to the latter was 45.,
bitt this was resisted by the complainants, who
contended that the fare was only 31., and that the
person who rode on the outside was the servant
of the !wish, and, as a fifth person, came within
the meaning of the Act, which provides that it is
compellable ,for any hackney-coach to carry four
persons, also the servant of such party, with Out
further charge.

Sir JOHN Pe ItIttNIG, tl Sitting Magistrate, har-
ing looked into the. Act of Parliament, was of
opinion that the officer who rode outside the
couch, on the present occasion, was not a servant;
in, the view' he took of the question, and that he,
as an Alderman of the City, might as well employ-
one', of his Marshals in the same way, and deno-
minate hint as servant. To this decision Mr. Se-
well bowed, but declared his intention of appeal-
ing 10 the commissioners ; and having legal ad-
vice on the suhject.
London, England, 1816-07-08

be deducted from the sulaty assigned to the
pupils.
Then folld*s the system cif regtAatictils, ne pre»
scribed by the Duke de Richelieu, Minister for
Yoreiqn Affairs, to which these pupils are to MI.
101111, end by which they are to be educatctl.
London, England, 1816-12-21

THE SUN..

SALEM Quin FALSUM AVOICATt

LONDON,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1816.

Two days' French Papers, due this morning►

have arrived in course. The following are the
only extracts worth making
" PARIS, DEC. 18.—We arc assured, that
Prince Talley rand has returned to Valencey.
" The two regiments of Swiss Guards, whose
service commences on the Ist of January, will ar-
rive next Saturday. They will be quartered at
Ruel and Courberoie. The King has presented
to M. de Seze a rich snuff-box, ornamented with.
the portrait of Louis XVI.
" The King has just given new existence to the
Congregation of the Holy Spirit, by granting it
ari annual pension of 5000 francs. This school,
formed under Louis XVI., was intended piinci-

pally to raise 'missionaries.
" Count Ferranti received, the day before yes-
terday, from his Majesty's hands the like Cor-
don, and took the oath as Great Officer, Secretary
of the Orders of St. Michael, and the Holy Ghost
" Since the establishment of the Decimal Sys.

tem up to the mouth of June last, there have been
struck 1,629,666,538 f. 50c. of which sum near
650 millions were in gold. The money struck
with the type of Louis XVIII. already amounts to
213,815,4751. of which there are 116 millions in

gold.
During the last 12 years there have been vacci-
nated in France 3,784,844 persons.
" On the Ilth of thin month at the moment
the thunder was heard at Paris, it was also beard
at Cousniercy (Meuse), and at Chaumont (Hautt.-
Marine).
" PARIS, Dtc.l6,----Yesterday, at four o'c►ock
in the morning, the mail from Naris•to Brest was
attacked and plundered, at la Queue, near :Hondan.
" It is said that the commission ot individual
liberty has already terminated its proceedings, and
that the report will be giver► on Wednesday or
Thursday to the Chamber of Depwies.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
London, England, 1816-09-09

11 A M BURGH PAPERS.

MILSTEIN, AUG 2fir-,7411C 'hope's
which we have beetirled to chetisli'hy the 4,cces,
Pion of our Sovereign, the KLug of bentnarc, to
the German Confederotion, are 'on the paint of
being accomplished. Flis Majesty—has,. hy,a.
Decreet•N the 19th instant, named a Commit-
tee, which lti. to meet on the .4th Sloventber,
this year, at Copenhagen, in order to deliberate
on the Constitution to be givtn to the,flueity; and
to lay before his Majesty the result of the delibe.;
tations for hiilteeisiotr. —.The Cinuthittec consists
of nine Members..

Copi:N.llA(iiN, Au a. 2,1.—A West Indinthain has
lately arrived here which performed the Voyage.
in 35 days. It is sflid there is no example on re-
cord ut a ship having Made the voyage in so short
a time. We hear-that two Deputies have arrived.
here from the inhahitants (not Europeans) of- our
%Vest India Colonies, to make representations con,
cerning their situations.

VIENNa, Auo. 21.—The son of the English
Ambassador,: Lord Stewart, who was on-his way
from London to join his father here, was detained
on the frontiers, because he neglected the vie
cersary formality of haying his passports signed
by an Ainbassador in London --the tliffiettity was,
however, anon removed, and orders sent to the
officers on the frontiers to allow the young man,to
continne.his journey hither.
Since the arrival of a Courier the day before
.yesterday;nt the English Ambassador's, it is re-
ported, ;hat Lord, .ILxinonth has received the most
positive instructions, which have been long and
ardently desired,. to suppress the excesses of the
Corsairs, and that he is to demand from the Go-
vernment of Algiers, besides the mere abolition
of slavery, the delivery of the whole marine, anti.
re-payment of all sums received tor the ransorn of
Christian slaves, since the-late Treaty concluded
on that subject, and in case of refusal to employ
force.,

FRANX.FORT, AUG. 25.—We flatter ourselves
with the hope of seeing the Duke of Wellington
here for sonic days during the lair, when his High-
ness will visit the head-quarters in Alsace. 'The
Diet will hardly be opened before or during the
fait ; but alles: this tune: It
ewill not be lunge( de-
layed.

Ex-Qneen of Spain is Still :bere, but lives
so rctiruti that itubudi *ould guess tor abode,
London, England, 1816-09-09

PUBLIC=fIOUSES.

Are pnblieAduses licensed at your
,officeq—:
No, they are licensed .by the inagkgrates of the
district, of,the Hundred of East Brixton.

, .Are there many houses within your 'knowledge
that are technically known by the name mast,
houses" ? 771, do ,not know .but the magistrate's
came to a risoltition some. tilde 'ago, that thOse
houses that were .avowedly for the purpose of
log spirits' should have their,iieense taken, away.;
uniess.they tvoaldlutve accommodation.fiy.
as in a public-house, where there should belt tap.,
room.

Has that'regnlation of the Magistrates been at,
tended to ?—lt is to take place the.next
'There Were several meetings of the Magistrates
upon that very point : they .Were aware of the ill
cOnsequences of having so many gin-shopj, and
they came to certain resolutions, which were at-
terwards /whiled; 'and stuck up at the different
houses, with notice that those who did not
change the front:of their_] qt frotu-being mere
gin-shops, and have a tap-room forineople to go
in and take
.beer, their licenses should be rejected
when they 'applied for a renewal of them.

It was formerly the practice for persons to take
out a beer license, which they are obliged to do
before they can take IA .Spirit license, apwicig„tto
beer i—•-Yes, nicysly As a cover to uothutiiettlie
sale of spirits.
- (To be Continued.) •
London, England, 1816-09-09

great progre.sS in the art militsry; Ilia! there
' is something European ia the system of defence
of Algiers.
Fam:ayowr, Atro. ,great deal of mer-
chandise, especially English manufactures, readi
us from all Dart:. These are appearances that the
fair, which will commence on the 2d of Septem-
ber, tVill'he brilliant only in regard to sellers, and
that purchasers (the main rill() will he few.—
The harvest has been veiy rich in our vicinage,
TouLow, Avo. ee frigates which were
to have sailed for liochfort have received counter
Orders, and are to proceed to different points, lo
secure the freedom of our commerce against the
Albanian -pirates. It is said that the fleet of
the Capital) Pacha of has set sail from
T6tedos,..and that it lies inspired the pirates with

sontneh fear, that they bare abandoned the coast
of the • Archipelago.—The King of Sadinia will
support our cruize by a squadron of equal force.
Zaaa, Atm. Iti.—The Spanish merchant ship
Saata after having fortunately escaped the
Maniot. and Alhanian pirates, has anchored iu our
ports with .a rich cargo of drugs and dying woods.
The Captain reports having met Juan Moriliano,
cabin buy of the ship San Giacamo, the crew of
which had male a brave but useless defence against
Algerine pirate oil the heights of &niches
du liar.

The chief of the pirates having become master
of the vessitl put to death all the sailors, and his
soldiers mutilated the bodies, committing excesses
of cruelty only- worthy of cannibals. Juan Mori-
liano was left• for dead in the cl►alo►ope, Which,
as well as the ship, were abaudoned to the mercy
of the winds. There is no intelligence of the ship.
The cabin boy was in a very•dangerotts state when
he was met by the Santa F 6, %On) took hint oh
board and left the
It is said that a Russian squadron in the North
Sea is destined for the Mediterranean.
London, England, 1816-12-19

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

The Earl pf Nlouotoorria,,in Arlingtem-street, from Cand-

linParli, Ireland; Lord John Russell, iu Hamilten-place,
front Weiburn-althey; Viscontit Alvanley, in Stanhope-street,
from Mailers-green-, Hants; Lady Sophia Holmes and fa-
mily, at the St. Pete:l-burgh Hotel, Dover-street; Captain
Sulli'van, at dittO, from'Qbelteultans the Earl of Ashhurn7
ham, iu Dover-street; Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. in Hill.
street ; George Pocock, Esq. M.P. in Charles-street; Lord St.
Helen4ln Grafton-street; Lord 'Thomas Cecil, at Thomas's
thitet; Sir Richard Carr Glynn, Bart. and family, in Arling-.
tunitregl ; Lady • Emily Wellesley, at Conk's Hotel Bight
Hun. Thomas Grenville, in Cleveland-square.; Lady AI,-
thorpe, in Pall-Mall; Lord HuntingtielJ,
.in Grammar-7
4111341 re, Captain 'Halliday, at Fenton's Hotel; Hertford.Ba-
tershy anti familyiut Jordan's Hotel;