biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-12

• •
vionatly disci►arging the duties of President, mp-
poinred four
.Depiities, pointed et►t by the mes-
sengers acs the yo►ingpt among the Members,
Provisional Secretaries. They were MM. de
Castlebajae, Cjerisse, de Serre, and Armand
d'At►gosse.
The President nntifiettifti►at- be was about to
proceed to form- by lot a new 'lineal), which
would lie employed in the-verification of powem.
The lot being terminated, M. tie Serre, one of
the Deputies, read nine lists.
The President then directed the Members to
withdraw to the Bureau, in order to proceed to
the'scrutiny of the election, which would he pre•
aented to them, announcing that the Chamber
would meet tO-morrow at eleven, in the Bureaux,
and at twelve, in a Secret Committee, to take
Cognizance of the result of the Elections.

PALERMO, -OCT. 10.-,—The American Commo-
dore Chauncey lett the port of Messina with his
sqnadron in the latter end Of September. It is
not known whither he steered his course. The
result of Mr. Pinckney's, negociations at Naples
is also still unknown here. While Commodore
Chauncey's squadron lay in Messina, the Ameri-
cans had almost eery day sanguittaty quarrels
with the English who were in the same port.
London, England, 1816-11-12

THIS KING V. SIKWILLIAM ADAM.

Mr. Serjeant BEsT prayed the judgment of the
Court against this defendant, who was convicted
at the last Sussex Assizes, before Mr. Justice Bur-
rough, of an assault in a bathing machine, at
Brighton. The Learned Serjeant said, he moved
the judgment, at the instance of the defendant
himself, in consequence of the prosecutor's At-
torney having published the trial.
The defendant made his appearance on the floor
of the Court, but as the Learned Judge's report
had not been delivered, the judgment was post-
poned to a future day.
At one o'clock Lord ELLENaottotiou held his
first Sitting in Term, but the eaules um chiefly
undefended.
London, England, 1816-11-12

This Pay w•as published, price 6,.

111 HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, or CRITI-
CAL JOURNAL, No. LIII. Containing,
Art. t. The Works of Jonathan Swift, I).1). Dean of St.
Patrick's, Dahlia, ; containing additional Letters, Tracts, and
Poems, not bitlterto published; with Notes, and a Life of the
Author, by Walter Scott, Esq.—Q. Christabel ; Kubla Khan,
a Vision. The Pubis of Sleep By S. 'l'. Coleridge, Esq.-3.
French Invasion of :the Tyrol. By J. L. It. Batoldy.-4.-
Princip`Ps of Fluxions, designed for the use of students
in the Univerties. By Wm. Dealtry, 13: W. F. R. 4. late
Fellow of Trio. Col, Cambridge.-4. Voyage de Humboldt
et Boupland. Quatrieme Petrie. Astronomie.—ti. The
Law of Libel, in which it. contained a General History
of this Law in the Ancient, Codes; and of its Introduc-
tion and successive Alterations in the Law of England;
coMprehending a Digest of all •the leading Cases upon
Libels, from the earliest to the present Time. By. Thomas
Ludlow Holt, Esq.-7; (4cologia di Breistak—S. The History
of the Church of Scotland, from the- Establishment of the
Reformation ta the Revolution, illustrating tt most interesting
Period of the political History of Britain. By Geo. Cook,
D. 1).-9. A General View of the Progress of metaphysical,
ethical, and political Philosophy, since the I evival of Letters
in Eitrope. By Dagald Stewart, Esq. ; twin the first Disser-
tation or introductory Discouts. to the Supplement to the
Encyclopii;ilia Brit:maim-IP. Itellex ions on the progressive
Decline of the British Empire, and on the Necesidty of pnl~lie
Reform. 13t11.-Schultes—Liberty, civil anti reliFietts. .Ey
a Friend to botb.—Quarterly List of new l!ttlolicitt ton*.

Edinburgh: Ptiuted fur_ Archibald Constable, a►ad Ce.
Edinburgh; and Lungutan; Hurst, 'Reel, 01:inetand Brown,
Luntlon.

Of whom may be had,
The Edinburgh. Iteriow, from, cosumencement iu 1802,
or any Number or
,Volume separatelyi
London, England, 1816-11-12

BOW-STREET.

MURDEns.—Yesterday two sailors were brought
to the Office from Sheerness, arid underwent a
private examination before Sir NATHANIEL CO-
NANT, charged with the wilful murder of the Cap-
tain' of a schooner sailing from Smyrna to Eng.-
land : one of them, it is said, cut his throat, and
the other threw his body overboard. The crew
consisted of themselves, the Captain, the Mate,
another common man, and a boy. The' prisoners
nailed the mate into his cabin, and spliced a rope
ready to hang him, till he agreed to tell them
where the doubloops, which were to a very large
amount, were deposited ; and also to steer the
vessel where they wished her to go, which was
near Malta, Upon these conditions his life was
spared ; be, however, contrived to get thetO
toxicated, and he ran the schooner intO Gibraltar
while they were in a senseless state, and they were
made prisoners.
They were committed to take their trials at, the
ensuing Admiralty Sessions, which commence
the Old Bailey next Saturday. •
A soldier belonging to the 18th Royal Irish re-
giment was brought to the Office from Woolwich,
charged with a minder on board a ship off St. He-
lena, and also with piracy.---lle was committed
to take his trial at the Admiralty Sessions.
London, England, 1816-11-12

LONDON MARKETS.

PRICE OF BREAD THIS 'WEEK.
The highest price of the best' Wheaten Bread throughout
the Metropolis is stated hy, the Bakers to be Ibid. the Quar-
tern Loaf.—Some Bakers sell the Quartern Loaf froni ono
penny to three-pence lower.
lb ,
oz. lb. ox.
Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Qnartern Loaf to weigh 4 6i
Half ditto.. ditto .... $ 11 i Half Quartern ditto .. 2 O.

SEEDS.
Red Clover (Fnieign) —s 70s to 105 s per cwt.
Ditto English 65; Ioos to litiS
Whitedittu 7os 1064 to 130 s
Eye-Grass .. —s 304 to 60s per qr.,
Turnip, White
Red and Green . . 3O; Od to-40s od • • -
White Mustard Seed Bs Os to 12s Od
Brown ditto llis Od to 28s od
Ca rrawity Seeds
Cinque loin —s Od to —s Od per qr:
Coriander do.
Trefoil
Canary —s 80i to 89; od per qr.
Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, 121. 12s. per thousand.
Rape Cake 61. Ss. to —l. —s.
____

UXDR.

Corn-Inspector's Return.
NewWlit.er 11.171 Os tot-2710;
WM. per Id. —I —s to I Oi
Barley, pergr Bos Od to 4850 d
Oats

[DGE.
—Thursday, November 1..
13t:311S Stis od to 65s 06
Old ditto —s ad to ad
Pease 4ss Oil to 56s Oa
Rye —s to --s
London, England, 1816-11-12

OLD BAILEY, MONDAY, Nov. 11.

John Brown was convicted of picking the pocket
of a person unknown of a silk handkerchief. The
prisbner was seen in the act of snatching the
property by the officer ; and when apprehended,
Brown said, " If I had not run, you would not
would not have found me out." The handker-
chief was marked " T. B." but the prosecutor
did not come forward. When taken to Clerken-
well, the prisoner said, " thieving is a very bad
trade, I may as well be lagged (transported) as
be here."
John Collins, a weaver, was indicted for steed-
int!, on the 19th of October, a piece of printed
cotton, the property of Joseph Pearson. The
prosecutor was a limen• draper in Birch-street.—
The cotton was exposed to sale across a rail at
the door, and was from thence taken by the pri-
soner.-,-Guilty.
The COMMON SER./RANT, upon the prosecutor
asking for his expences, said, that if tradesmen
exposed their goods to the temptation of persons
in necessity no.expencps would be allowed to
them.
Benjamin Johnson was convicted of stealing some
wearing apparel, a loaf of bread, and some beef,
the property of J. Buckland. It appeared the
prisoner had been at the bar several times before,
and had spent nearly 20 years of his life in
prison.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1816-11-12

A►LSTON MOOR.

We have reedier! -the Toll Owin- letter from a
Geneetnan of the ,highest respeetabiliry, which
we give verbatim we wereass4recl, also on very
respectable inithority 'that the paragraph we in•
serted last week was strictly trot
To the Editor of Me Carlisle Patriot.

" Alston moor, Nor. 7, ttitg.
am sorry to see that you have•been
.so much imposed on, and induced to insert in..
your paper of last week, a paragraph respect.
lug this country, which is nearly
„Altogether
faille, or so much exaggerated, that it certainly
requires contradiction. Owing to the great
depression in the price of lead, witty Mines.
in this country are now 'not worked, and:
consequently many workmen are without employ.
meat : but the number, comparatively speaking,
is very small. I myself, only five.days ago, re,
quested the Overseer of the parish to send inc:
list of the persons who bad applied for paroehi4
t chief, on account of want of employment, and the
nonsher which he gore we is only tive/re.—Nritiar
has there been any insubordination or disturb
duce whatever; and the areount of the pi,4titcrs
collecting together i a large bodies is also en.
Irely false. Two young men—the son; of a
reipectble landed proprietor in the parish, and
consequently not obliged to poo!it.n. this notate.
ral practice from neemity—wer about a mouth
detected poaching in an adjoining Vtoor, awl
One of tient teas seem, ,t #cy tin: Gatnekt rper, and
taken eta a 1.4 m-house in the neagirhtutroood,.,
And the only par,t of your partwrapit Witch is
true. is that ten or t..elve men went from this
place in the night and released the person, hi el's.
'oily---but. no guns were fired either in the rete,ise,
or when the poacher was sv*li. It is therefore
hoped that you will contradict a repot; which is
so completely false, and calculated to do intich,
injury."
London, England, 1816-11-12

%.:ilPPitkEtiT -TO
THE LO DON GA41.1116 ri Siturday, Nov. 9.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 181 G.

LORD CHANIORLAIVS, OFFICE, Nov 11.
Order* for the Court going into Mourning On
Thursday next, the 14th instant, for the late
King of Wirtemberg, viz.:-
- The ladies to wear black silk, plain muslin or
long lawn, et ape or love hoods, black silk shoes,
black glazed gloves, and black paper fans.
Utulress—Black or dark grey unwatered tabbies.
The qintlemen to wear pack cloth, without
buttons ou'tbe sleeves or pockets, plain muslin or
long lawn cravats and weepers, black 3wo Ms and
buckles.
Undress—Dark grey frocks.
The Courtto change the mourning on Thursday
the 12th of December next, 'viz.:—
The ladies to wear black silk, geefrind or lain
linen, white gloves, necklaces d r-rings,
black or white shoes, fans anti tippets.
Undress—White or grey lustrings,
.tabbies or
damasks.
The gentlemen to wear black,
full trimmed,
fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles.
Undress,—Grey frocks.
The Court to change the mourning further ors
Thursday the 26th of December next, viz.ured
. The ladies to wear black sik or velvet, colo,
ribatu;s, fans, and tippets, or plain white, or to hits!
and gold, or white and silver stuffs,
ribands.
The gentlemen to wear black coats, and black
or plain white, ur white and gold, or White and.
silver stuff' waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured
swords arid buckles. the
with black
the
-And 'on Thursday the 9th of January next,
Court to go out of mourning.
[Here fulloits some East-Indian intelligence, the print ipal
part of which appeared iu our paper on the sth of August
44.1
London, England, 1816-11-15

LORD WHIIIVORTII

The anxiety felt throughout the Empire from
the moment the dangerous state of this accom-
plished Nobleman, was known to the Public, as-
sures ut that we conic! not perform a more grate-
ful task than that which we have this day the
pleasure to execute, in copying from the Dublin
Evening Correspondent of Monday--and Tuesday
last the official annunciation. of the LORD LIEU..

TENANT'S recovery :
" Monday, Nov. 11.—The following Bulletin
was issued on Saturday evening
" Phrird.r Park, Saturday Evening, 4 o'Cio,"k.
i‘the Lord -Ltiutemstit is considerably better this day."
(Signrd, &e.)
. . .
Tuesday, Nov. 12.—We are very happy to lay
before our 'Readers the following Bulletin,, which
anuounces the recovery. of. his Excellency the
Loan LIEUTENANT. We presume that this Bul-
letin will be the last :
"P4crtri.v Park, 411andayEveniusro o'clock.
" The Lord lieutenant is convalescent."
(Signed, &c.)

The Dublin Correspondent of Tuesday, besides
the account of Lord WiIiTWORTII, furnishes us
with the following agreeable intelligence :
" The accounts front all parts of the country,
as to the forwardness end security of the harvest,
are most satisfactory. Oatmeal, and several
other descriptions of corn, have considerably
fallen Potatoes, thong!' a little wet, are every
where in abundance, and the hopes of the mono-
polizer will, it is trusted, be completely frus-
trated.“
London, England, 1816-02-01

PRINCE REGENT:

' 31 Bulletin of yester-.
kitty was considered so satisfactory that it is deem.
ed unucessary to renew them chilly. We learn,
this morning, that the PRINCa REGENT has passed
another comfortable night, and the fears-entertain-
ed on Sunday that his Royal Higlinesrwouhl have
a relapse of the con3plaiiit have 'entirely ceased,—
:Wring the confinement of. du% Regent the daily
inquiries at the Paiilion have been nainerinis.
'Tuesday, at five o'clock,
.the Patticeite-
ogirt held a Court, in thii, room 'adjoining his •
bed-room, at the Pavilion at Brighton, which was
attended by the Archbishop of York, the LOrd
President of the Council, the Lord Privy Seal,
the Secretary of State' for the Houiepepartinent,
the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Lord
Chancellor, the Lord. Steward, the Dutte'bf Rich—
mond, &c. The Prince Regent's Speech was
taken into 'Consideration, and agreed upon,. for
the opening of the ;Session -Of Parliament by
Conitnission;-=The Doke at Richmond was sworn
in Lord. Lieutenant for the 'county • of Susseic.—
After the breaking up, of the Council, the Mem-
bers &c. partook oral sumptuous dinner. prepared,
'tor Mem-
bers,
at eix:o'clOck.
London, England, 1816-11-23

LATE DUKE OF MECKLENBURGH-STRELITZ.

The Ifamburgh Correspondent gives the follow.;
ling account of the decease of this Prince :
" STHELITZ, Nov. 7.—Our respected Grand
Duke was in gond health during the whole of his
tour last summer, to Rebburg, Schwalbach, and
Hildhurghausen, and returned.. amongst us in the
same state. Some days after his return he was
smacked by an inflammation of the lungs, from
which, however, he seemed to have recovered in
three days, and was quite well on the sth of No-
vember; but on the 6th, about five in the morn•
in;., be was attacked by a fit of apoplexy, so se-
vere that be lost his faculties; and in. that state
vernained till four in the afternoon, when lie ex-
pired. Of his children,. the 2d tom, Duke Charles,
ss as alone present, as she Hereditary Prince had
not rttorooll from a journey-which he set out
'upon in autumn. To his subjects this Prince was
a Ittie lather, who endeavoured to mitigate the
distresses of the times with prudente, fidelity,
and affection, and by the sacrifice of his own per.
sonal interests. Gentothy also will not forget that
lie was amongst the first ut the minor powers to
declare against the Oppressor, and support the
common cause with all hiS vigour. The hts-
siarts will respect in him the father of their late ,
venerated Queen, and the English the brother of
their excellent Queen. Charles Louis Frederick
was horn on the 10th of October, 1741, lived long
in the Hanoverian service, and in 1794 succeeded
his brother in the Government of Mecklenborgh-
Strelitz. The sovereignty, which the eNtorted
Rhenish Confederation guaranteed to him, he did
not exercise to the oppression of his own subjects ;
end upon the liberation of Germany he received
on extension of territory and the dignity of Grand
Duke. ile was twice married, and to two sisters
of the House of Darmstadt. fly the first mar-
riage he left tour children—the' present Grand
Duke, George Frederick Charles, born in 1779,
and the wives of the Duke of Hildburghttusen,
the Prince of Tour and Taxis, and the Duke of
I.7tooberlaint. By the second marriage be has left
Duke Charles Frederick Augustus."
London, England, 1816-11-23

TIE:: GRAND num:, ,Nicncos.

Yesterday, at one o'clock, the Grand aukc.Nt-
:noLas held a Levee at St. Alban's liouse.7-
Ituong the companv were—the Duke of Clarence,
lama Fagel, the Dutch Ambassador, the Swe-
[sll Minister, the Prussian Charge. d'Affairs,
Anna Munster, the Hanoverian Minister, Earl
'erey, the Marquis of Headlint, the Marquis Choi-
nondeley, the Marquis of Winchester,' the Duke
)f Montrose, &c. The L'eVee continued tilt half-,
)Art two. At three the Grand Duke went to
..:atlton House, to be presented in due form to
he Mince Regent. Robert Chester, Esq. the,
kssistant Master of the Ceremonies, preceded in
private carriage. Count Lieven's chariot fol.
owed, with the servants in their state liveries, in
which the Grand Duke rode, attended by his Ex-
!elletey Count Lieven', Tire Grand Duke's suite,
onsisting of six, followed in two of the Regent's

•
Carriages.
The, Grand Duke was received at the entrance
Curltuu• House by Sir William Keppel and Sir
l'ohn Cratiock, the Grooms iit Waiting ; Vis-
!omit Melbourne, the Lord in Waiting ; and Sir
William Congreve, the Aid-de-Camp in Waiting.
Die Grand Duke was introduced to the Royal
;Inset by the Assistant7Master of the Ceremonies,
sod into the presence of the Regent by Count
[,;even, the Russian Ambassador. After the
loyal interview, the Suite oldie Grand Duke were
Reverally introduced to the Prince Regent by his
Excellency tl►e Ambassador.
The Grand I)nke wore a dark green uniform,
turned up with red, and an Order with light blue
►ribbon. He has very little the appearance of a
foreigner. lie has very fine light hair, without
powder. fie is full six feet high. lie returned
to St. ,Alhan's Mouse about four o'clock, and soon
afterwards received a visit from the Duke of York.
The interview lasted till past five. The Gitsnd
Duke had a small party to dine with him.
London, England, 1816-02-08

SKATING,

EDINIURGI7) JAN. 3..-. Tuesday, Wednesday,'
and Thtirsday, a great assemblage of skaters re.
sorted to Iluddington Loch, attnded, Ihe tirti4
day, by the band of the Royal- Scots. We haver -I
mink satisfaction in bearing testimony. to tlitti"
prompt efficacy of the means provided by W.'
Skating club for preventing accidents, in'those'
virbiuustencei Where'rthe efficacy 1s really meant 'to
be held out, viz. when the. ice bears in general,
but may be ,treacherous iii some places, Ou Tues.
day the ice broke with two sailors, 6otn Leith, es
Loehend, in very deep **ter. The moment the
r •vrai sprung, the encircling-saving-rope • was
drawn, and-the ladder pushed off. Llefore the bad.
der arrived et the spat, the rope had reached it,
aunt was caught by both d the *ieters, whO were in
iittety in half a tainaii from the time of the alarm.
On Wednesday at .Dtuiclingstott, a young Oentie.
matt bad gone among the reedc, ou the sotub aids,
of the loch, where the ice gave way with him. In .
less; than a minute be was extricated by meant of
tire saving rope ;, and- the Skating Club have re.
ceiva a 1,11911 t grateful bate; froth bias sty 04 feu*.
eaSiquA
London, England, 1816-02-08

ARRIVALS.

- Earl Temple, from Arington; Hants; the Duke of Nor
folk, from Arundel Castle, Sussex ; the Earl of Ormond, from
Ireland ; Lord and Lady Nugent, from Lilleys, Bucks ; the
Bishop of tKilittloe, ut 'Thomas's Hotel.; Messrs. Hailstone
and Fletcher, at Holmes's Hotel; Sir Charles Sullivan, Hart.
from a. tour; Major Ashworth, 59th Regiment, at the' St.
James's Hotel.; Captain Sharke, R.N. at ditto; Lord and
tidy Churchill, at Melbottrne House; Major Howell, at the
St.-Petersburgh Hr.tel ; Captain Hawkins, at ditto; Rear-
Admiral Sir Robert Moorsum, from Yorkshire.
London, England, 1816-02-08

SPAIN.

MADRID, ITAN. 22.—The cold continues to lie
excessive in this capital, and iarions towns in the
interior, and on the coast Of the Mediterranean,
• •,,lf
complain of the unusual severity of the winter.—
This is a real calamity to this country, wheee the
,
sun, if we may so speak, is a sort of Proyidence.
Letters from. Gallicia speak of some vagabonds
wandering about in that province, whorl's the
aa'ccted decorate with the name, of .partidas
These persons, menaced b.y justice, and accom.:,
plices. of the crime of 'Pother, must soon have a
fate similar to his.. .

It is said that Navarre is also disturbed .by ss
sinall number of brigands ; but the Government
depends, should it be necessary', on the zeal and
firmness of the Viceroy, as well as on the troops
of Count Abisbal, which are,in the vicinity. In
,L;eneral these thinks excite no alarm. These ves-
tiges of a great conflagration Will-g out of them-
selves.

Tnere are at present in the Royal Prison of
Comma 70 Officeri in the titbit. of
Portier ; their trial is in preliktyation. The King
might pardon them, but he wlshes them .to by
trial in the first instance.

;There W..is a foolish quarrel the other night at
the Madrid Theati6 de la Crin , hot‘eeenan
Ofti-
cer of the Guards and the Count de Montezuma,
Corregidor of
,the city, originating in causes more
becoming the gallantry ..of a militarythan,thern
the gravity. of a Corregidor. The curtain watt
lo‘vered, and the piece discontinued. The King,
having been iniornied tof.the aiiidir, ordeted the
Officer • into eight. months' rigorous arrest. The
Cantu next morning saw a carriage at his dtior;
anti received au order of btitiishment to his estates
in•Leoa.
London, England, 1816-08-06

AR tiIVAIA.

Mr..Harrey and Lady Aral,elta Harvey. from Paris, at Mo-
rin's Ho‘el; the . Countess of Ashburnham, from her scat,
Ashburnhatn Place. in Dover-street; Hun. Charles Percy,
from ditto, in Portman-square.
London, England, 1816-08-06

IRELAND.

A few nights ago (we believe MOntlay night),
the house of a, farmer, situated between Antrim
and Langitantuore, was beset by a banditti having
their faces blackened. They soon forced an en-
trance, and demanded his money, which they mild
they knew he possessed. He Neured them be
bad none, for that he had, on the previous day,
paid his rent with it. They -reiterated theit de-
mand with dreadful threatening/1,10 width the
pour man could only reply by again ,assuring then
be had paid his .rent with it. The barbarians
Would not believe hint, and, imputing his denial
to obstinacy, then proceeded to break'the tattles
and chairs in his house, and,with these they kindled
a large fire on the hearth. They then seized him,
and stretched the wretched victim, on the blazing
wood, where they held hiM, regardless ut his
screams and.' writhings, until he was .-seyerely
rcorched in different parts of the hotly ; and one
of his sides is so dreadfully burnt, that it is not
thought he can' recover. When'the nnhappy suf
firer was seemingly expiring itt the midst of the
flames, the wretches - firew)aitn out on the nom.,
where theylett him and retreated front the house,
not siipPitsing that any eye had witnessed thia
tragic scene. Silt 'Providence ordered it- other; •
wise ; for a yoting-wohran Who was in the house,
and who bad hid herselfi when they first entered,
saw the whole transaction, and distinctly knew
two of the party, who resided in the neighbour-.
hood. Next day she lodged examinations against
them before a Magistrate, and:they have both beets
apprehended' and committed to the jail of Carrick-
fergtts to abide their trial at the ensuing assizes...-.
(Belfast News Letter.)
Wednesday evenin a meeting took Ow at
Lysaght,- between C. Esq.. and
3. W--;--; Esq. Atter a discharge of shots, the_
friends interfered, and the adair,terminated
satis-
facturily.--(Clare Journal.)

CURMUS AFFAIR.---Lcltldon is a strange place.
as was proved on Saturday night in the case of is
country Magistrate, who enileAvonted to prevent
fighting between two married people, as he, was
walking. It was abont eight o'clock, whetfpass.
ing the end. of Catherine-street, in o .S
s and,
this Gentleman saw a person beating-Ms wife,
and, wishing to effect tttt aecoioyondation, he ,eall.
eat in the assistance of saute constables, its
attentladde at the LyeetinsTheatre;'itt order to se*
partite then). Haying in Vain tried to induce the`
officer to act, he at length tiippett griniy
the hack, urging hint to interfere ; . 411144,0
to tell, the ollicee took on himself to charge the
Alagistr:tte in (location with art asoault !'.Such ‘V,0.1
the tart. Notii jog is known respveting the saute..
meat of this utfair.

I-:i
::'._
r~. v

-
London, England, 1816-08-06

FASHIONABLE DFXARTURES.

His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, this day, for
Brighton; Lieut.-General Lord Lynedoeh, fur Salcey Lodge,
near Newport Pagnell ; Lord 'Petre, for Ramsgate; Hon. J.
Bridgman Simpson, fur Babworth, near Retford, in Not-
tinghamshire; Captain and Mrs. • Morrison, fur Bognor
Rocks, hear Chichester; Earl of Clarendon, for the Grove,
near Watford, itt Herttoidshire; lion. Captain Fleetwood
Pullen, for Tynt,ioutle, in Devonshire; Hon. Mr. Harfords
for Berkshire; Lady Vincent, fur Essex; Lady Exmouth, for
Leamington Spa, in Warwickshire; Hon. Frederick Punscietby,
from Dntliu, to Bishop's-court, near Naas, in Ireland.
London, England, 1816-08-06

rtnil"fenceB, anti covcring. the iatiti *MI builiiing.
The barrac.its %vete nuts polled tiown, and the
Lord Chancellor hart directed an _issue to ascer-
tain what ‘vas..the datit,tge done to the land. lie
shoed show that by digging op gravel, and de-
stroying the agricultural benefit of • the latri, it
would regnit'e the snin.of 7,9001. to restore it to
its former' state. This Was the hunt bedemiuded,

Two .surveyors, .01 the flames Cnbitt and
Patience, ,then produced their estimates, vhich
went'into long detail, the testa_ of which -was.
that the image 'done to the land by_the ertction
of the barracks, which rendered it necessary, now,
they were removrd, to fill up
,excayations, dig IT
the parades and roads, andcover the surfaces with
Vegetable tuotild, &c. would require 311 expence
of 7,900/.

On tlie- colter shontl, Mr,.Goßmor, for the Bar.:
rock liotird, Fodor:etl his csitintites'tAt 1,7001. aiid
the Jaiy,atilve it verdict for 2,500/.
This cast lasted till seven at night. • -
London, England, 1816-08-01

iIpM,P .Clll.CpiT.

11,EliTFORD ASSIZES, .Tot,y.;lo.
CROWN SIDE.
Peter Pearocli.and Richard Peacock tVe.
CA. toy 1011610 g Sot moo GsTell, Ott the ,King's
highway, on the .2d of July. The prosecutor,
'ho was la poor labouring man, stated, that he
4'ilS going with his master's cart n'ear Mot's Hole,
iii tin' parish) of ltidg'e, in this county, about II
at night, when be. Was stopped by two men, the
one 1111 and the other shot t, resembling the pri.
aoners at the bar. One of them stood at •the
borse's head, and the other got into the cart, de.
Wending his money with dreadful* imprecations,
at the same time giving him a blow on the head
with sa.band-bill. 11,e .put up his hands to, save
bitiself; and got his fingers cut by a second blow.
Then man then stripped off his smock frock, anti
threw it to his companion, who was trawling at
the horse's bead. They then rifled his pockets,.
took from him a few shillings, his bag of victuals;
and his smock frock, leaving him nearly blinded
with the blood which ildwed over his eyes from
the wound on his head: The Jury found both
nichard ilowetwas jratieteil for stealing a brown
hurt,', the property of Iliehard Cook,. of Nor-
wich, in the county, tyt Noriolk. In his defence,
tic said hu was a little horic-dealer, and that he
bought tilt horse from a Man on the road, but had
110 witness to prove the
Thomas Paterson, .and Jane Paterson his mother,
wereindicted for breaking intolSbenley Church,
and stealing two surplices, fourbibles,and,several
tirayer-books. Wm. Rodgers, the:;l'arish Clerk'uf
Slienley, stated, that when he went -to: open the
church nn Sunday, the tad of Julie, he found that
it bad been entered bribe chancel-door_ in the
course of the week, which, from his description,
it kvati no difficult mutter to force, for lie produced
a bit of a stiek had 'thrust back ri wooden
bolt, its oniy fastening. Upon looking round he,
found the thief had carried off the parson's two
sprplieeS and the hinse hooks.---Guilty bOth.
The other rases in the Calendar were, trivial
offences, fur nettling fowls, &c. Mr. Justice
BitititOUGlU,finiSited at TOUT o'cioeK.

ovii, SIDE.
DICKENSON V. TILE GRAND .111NCT.ION CANAL

COMPANY.

This was an inquiry to assess damages, -which
Lis-lasted tor several hunts, and is now pending

(nine o'clock). The case was tried last Asslzeg,
and is again trying. The plaintiff is a miller on
the river Bitlborne, and coMplains of a stibtrav-
Goo of water by the canal. lay the .Grand Junc-
tion Act, the Company were to make resen;oirs
10 supply the mills tin equal quantity of wa-
ter to what they might subtraci, but in lieu of
these reservoirs, they have substituted a steam-
engine,, which, they say; ,restores all the water
they take away. The opinion of persons of science
differ on.this point, and there is a niasi of wit,
nesses on both sides. The ease will probably.last
some time longer.
London, England, 1816-08-01

TUE ARMY.

The following important Official Circulars are
now issuing from the War•Oilice :
‘‘ It' appearing that Regimental Agents have declined
paying to the representatires of deceased Officers the balance
due to the Officers at the time of ibeittleath, except 4ort
letters of admini,tration taken out within the See of Canter-
bury, I and to apprize you, that such balances, if I emitted to
you front abroad, may be paid under administration taken ou
in any part of the United Kingdom.
(Signed) • " PALMERSTON."
Addressed " to Agents."
London, England, 1816-08-23

FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.

Lora and Lady Churchill, at Mirlborough-House, Pall
Mall, from Blenheitu,•Oxfordshire; Sir George and Lady Nu-
gent and family, at the Marquis of Buckingham's house,
Pall-Mall, franc Paris; Mrs. Luehiugton, at the Royal Hotel,
Pall-Mall, from her seat ne4.tr Newtharliet ; Captain Price, at
the St. Petershurgh Hotel, Dover-street, hew Brussels ; Mr.
and Mrs. Laicelles, at Thomas's HSW,- norkeley-tquare,
Irons Paris: • . •
London, England, 1816-08-23

COMPARATIVE CRITICISM.

" Doc/014 djircr.k'
The, favourite Veteran iNCLEIiON appeared last
ght hi the part of Captain Macheath at this
heatre. We do not recollect to have area him

to greater advantage. His voice had all the
richness and 'ehtsticity of yontb; and his acting
was both correct and spirited. He was rap-
turously encoretl in several 'of his airs, and the
lOutleht applause throughout his performance tes•
tifiej• the value which the public set, not only an
his past services, hut on his undiminished abili•
its —(Morniitg PM)

• •
Mr, INCLEDON undertook the part of Macheath
last night at the English Opera ; and we really
hre of opinion, that if it were a man's wish to

make his room more desired than his company,
or, in other words, his voyage to America a mat-
ter of public rejoicing, he would With such qua-
lifications as belong to Mr. INCLEDON, repeat once
or to ice more, at the
.eve of his depart ore, the
character of Captain Macheath. The Captain is
of a youthful anti active figure, which Mr. IsicLa-
DON is tint : the Captain articulates well, a faculty
which Mr. IticLenoN does not enjoy; or perhaps,
by the thick and mumbling manner in which he
spelks,he agrees with the renowned PrinceTst,Lxv-

RAND in thinking, that certain organs were given its
for the more effectual concealment ut our thoughts.
Capt. Macheath, above all things,, is a man of gen-
ted ;Address and insinuating manners : whereas, to
define Mr. 1 act.cooN's stage manners, is a task
which we must absolutely decline. Sortie of the
songs he executes--same he butchers. Had they
been all sea-songs he would have clone them far
better": and had 111acheath been a pirate, instead
of a highwayman, INCLEDON might have been
polished enough. As it is, we are perfectly asro-
uished, not how uny woman could resist, but how
either Polly or Lucy could listen to him, With
Mrs. Slavonerkin he was quite at Ito e.—(T
London, England, 1816-11-06

THEDEATII OF THE KING ORWIRTENIIIERG.

he Krslo of WIRTEMBERG, the. Husband tO
"our PRlNcass ROYAL, wborn he married in May,
1797, died on the 30th ult. and :s succeeded by
his Son, the PRINCE of WIRTEMIIERG, who greatly
distinguished himself by 'ltis gallantry and con-
duct as one of the Allied Commanders during the,
late war.. Ilk Royal Highness is about 35 years'
of age, and married to the Grand7Duchess of
Otnr.Kl3Ondrt, so well known to the British Pub-
lic throt:git her visit to this country. His Mother
tvtts 3 PCI4IC'eSS of the House of Bruusnick %Vol-
fenbuttel.

Jlre late Monarch was deeply etAroiled ‘tills
liis.States, and bis diseaie at soeritieal a moment,
and so suddenly, will, we insagiue, iti r ris,:tosur-
nAses of an nufwvonfakle kind, th 0,1411 the Paris
Papers mention the specific nature of iris fatal
inalifft:ll It will have HIl Important effect npon
the political situation of Wirteinher,..r.
• Liver complaints are not usually su sudden.

The PRINCR RROEXT iS CXpeCtell to arrive at
Carlton Holm to.morrow evening from Suffolk.
his Royal Highness goes for a few days to the
Cottage at iLoupton, and thence to Brighton.

The French Papers to Monday are on the ere
of becoming a little more interesting, and we
trust, for the sake of our political readers, that
those. from.which we have this day made extracts
are the lastexamples of barrenness.'
The accounts from various pits of. the Turkish:
Empire-describe that inert mass as resembling the
Roman rPower in the latest stage of its decline.
The troubles at Smyrna are rather increased than
appeased.

The contents of a llamburgli Mail, ar-
rived this morning, are,giveo iu our rirst Page.

To-day the Biddings for the Lottery took place
by adjournment-. None of the Contractors would
advance above 141. for the Lottery of 20,00 t)
Tickets ; in consequence of which 'they were sent
hadi and informed, that they :might •bid upon a
Lottery of 15,000 Tickets, to he draw,n in one or
twn Lotteries, to finish by the Ist of March.. On.
their return the Biddings ‘refe as under—
.BlSH

RICHARDSON and CARROLL 14 14 11
Snewet.t. an(l Co. - - 14 11
litsu of course is the Contractor.

Some sensible Observations on State Lotteries
will be found in our First Page.

We can positivtily assert, that there were not
more than 150 persons present at ON late fleeting
at Butlmin, in Cornwall, and of those very few,
indeed, of any. respectshility.

The Morning Chronicle seems to impute blame
to the Admiralty for subjecting the Mediterranean.
Trade to the 'expellee .and,. delay of taking out
passes. is the Writer awarg, that until the taw
he altered, the Ciistom.house eallllot allow _any.
ships to clear out without a pass I The amouitt
Of the Pees, it is well known, is so innelt levied
to the Vulitie Poise, arid flat to any Intlivillual%s
etnolnutent. We heliere one. Clerk would suffice:
to supply all the trade of the world with Medi-
territneati passes, the .rrlluble of preparing which
is merely to fill up a blank.;
,that,, very_
will be sewed vu this score.
London, England, 1816-11-06

LMID FIFE'S CAUSE.

The following are the Findings of the Jury to
the Points which were left to its decision in this.
Case.—See Tya Sun of yesterdtty

Ist. Find, That James Earl of Fife, at the
date of the deeds under reduction, viz. on the
7th October, 1808, was not totally hlind,.though
he' could scarcely distinguish bet wren and
darkness.—The said 3r. P. -.1 'WSJ at that time inea-
p ible of reading any writing, written iustrum-bt,
or printed book.—He could not at that time dis-
cover whit' et a paper was written on or not.
2d. Find, That the said deeds were read over
previous to thesaid Etri'satat»e being pot thereto,
in presence of Stewart Soutar, and Alexandet
Plot teith Williamson, or one or other of thent..—
It is n'nt proen whether they were all read to him
at one and the bailie time. et at different times.
There is no proof whether they wvre deposited sod
kept iii. the room in which they were read, during
the whole period which elapsed from the com-
mencement of the reading till the name of the said
Earl was put to them, rtwa aforesaid, or where they
were deposited..
3d. Find, That the said Earl put ltis.name to
.the said deeds, by feeling for the finger or lii cis:
of another person on, the. spot for signature, and
was no otherwise assisted titan as ahove described.

. .
46. Find, That tile said liail pitt his name to
the said deeds, at one mid the smile time.

sth. Find, That the said Fe.arl Inn his name to
the deeds tinder reduction, in presence Oroue
in-
strnmentary witness, viz. Alex, Forteith IVilliam-
son—but it is not proven that the said Kiri did
acknowledge . his subscription to George Wilson,
the Other instrumentary witness.
6th. Find, Proven in the affirmative.

Eintl,:That the only means which the said
Earl took to ascertain that the deeds under re-
duction were conform to the scrolls or deeds pre-
pared by his agents, under his special directions,
were his haVing hearil the deeds read over io

he.Gentleiuenen of the Jury were allowed to go
home each night by consent of the parties.

4nother Atternpt= at Robbing the Teignmouth
Mail.—As the postman was going to. Teignmouth
on Thursday morning, he was attacked tinder the
archway near Powderham by two men ; he
snapped his pistot, but it missed fire: they sue-
edcd in pulling him of his horse,, upon which
the horse ran sway with the bags they rifled his
pockets at a few pence, struck him several vio-
lent blows, and then wade oil.
London, England, 1816-08-24

UNION-1 !ALL,

Tun L*Ts CON et ACY . George ll'Mord was
on Wednesday last hrooght before Mr. CRAMBCIIS,
hit Hall, the Officer, charged on suspicion of
commitsing a htirglary connected with the late
Conspiracies-. rt 5t.,11 be recollected that Hob-
bard was some time cince appreltettded,by 11tH,
charged with robbing a person trained Riultardsmi
of his watch and seals, whikst playing at skittles
at a InthliC,lloll9C in Christchurch parish ; and
that the eitcomNtance which letl to the dise.Overy
of the conspiracios was Vanglian's applying to
Flamer, the solicitor, to go down, to Unitm-
hall, to &feud hint against this charge. Ile was,
however, folly committed:, arid aceurdinel tool.
his, trial at atildford, when he Wall acquat
declared his. determinatito agaiit to
flail having
detain, hint, Hubbard's Solicitor applied to the
Judge fur prowevioa for his cheat, Wito
ingly seat for Hall. 'ibe Officer, on being toles-
floated by the Judge, said he was tl,tt, Ali had
beim rtwesatoted, ahout to detain IltibbArd
the charge of which he had just been acquitted.,
but upon an. entirely new nut% lu thli-cnitroe of
the tale inquiries it had come out that two. men,
Flanagan and Nays, Itad beensonvicted of a bar-
gia.ly, snot wereat pre,:ent-aufFeritut, its..pursnanee
of their serocnce, on board the balks ; whereas
there was strong reason to suspect, from what
had come-out Ilsthvin's examittalion, that
llohbard: was the mats who actually committed.
the. burglary tor which Flanagan sand *.Nlars were
convicted. The Learneil 'Judge, on, bearing this,
commended Hall for his:cambia, who, according-
ly, 011 the calendar being called over, and Hub-
bard discharged*, again ttiok him
.loth custody,.
and brought him to town.. Ott Wednesda!e,he
inntariveneam examination before Mr. 04ms-rifts,
who,' on hearing these particulars, directed Hail
in take Ilse prisoner before 111 r. NAtlttS at Bow-
street, by whom be was Committed for re-exa-
Ini.nassion ou Wednesday next.
London, England, 1816-11-01

Shill' NEWS.

DEAL, OcT. 31.—Arrived the Mercury, Rus-
sian frigate,, croth Portsmouth, and sailed for Pe-
tersburgh and the Aline Dorothea, from Nor,.
way for Trieste. Several outward-bound ships
are in the Gulls working down, but will not reach
the Dn%tns in time for this post.4---Wind

PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 30.—tiailed the Piiiladel-
phia, Russian transport, for Woolwich ; Friends,
DOWSING, tor Yarmouth; and Isabella, GREG-
SON, for Cadiz..—Wind
PLYMOUTH, Om 30. Arrived the Active
French schooner from Roscoff, with 500 casks of
spirits and a gnantity of salt on board, captured
last night of the Eddystone by his Majesty's sbip
Lee.

HARWICH, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Prince of
Orange packet from Holland. Sailed the Lord
Nelson packet for ditto ; and Auckland packet
for Cuxhaven—all with mails.

FALMOUTH. OCT. 29.--Arrived the Minerva,
MILLS, from London. Sailed the Lady Arabella
packet for Lisbon ; and his Mitjest)'s ship Dwarf
on a crnisc.—Wind S. to S. S. E.

GRAVIISF.ND, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Emily,
Rolph, from lianthurgh; Levette,llane, from
Havre ; Industry, Harris, from Dankiik ; 11)-
(lastly, Adams, from Hamborrigh ; Maria Illriea,
Stitherant, from Wk.—Sailed the Resolution,
Urquhart, fur Jamaica ; !what' Chief, Watson,
for Virginia ; Mary, Williams, for ditto ; Hehe,
Carder, for Bruges ; Methuen Castle, Johnson,
for liretnen ; tVindlust, Engelman, for Antwerp.
London, England, 1816-11-01

FLANDERS MAIL.

linustrt,s, OCT. 26.-11 has been reported, thw
Robert Wilson, so celebrated for b'
shale in the escape of Luvvllette, WAS among the

[Muer Srvn

foreigiivrs vresetit, at. the, hall given, 4.y time City
, • •
of:Brussels the day brfotr yes.terday. ..`t'bia report
is .wholly destitute of toutniatf:titi.
Thu Emperny.pf Austria, it issa id, will xisirt tit*.
south of it,aly after his. marriage,
OCT. 28-:«—An'Snglisbmun, who is now to this
city, has instienfits a letter, from which,we wilt
quote it passage :—".Ceriain 'Journals of Belgium.
dAily take pleasure in insulting us. The English
hove, in fact, been ptillty in the eyciof O.Editor*
Of two crimes, forwliicli thercanuot forgivre_oi4a,
one, that of having contributed by their energtto
the salvation of Europe; the other, thrt of 'bevy!
ing, at the price ofAheir most precious`blood, -de*
tested at Waterloo hira:..who intended-toix 1114

lesti-cutarte:rsat Brioasels, the 18(11 of Jitor, 1815.“

VI riNA, Ocr. 16.—A few days since the greater
part of the fetes designed to celebrate the mar.
riage of his Majesty the Emperor, were counter-
mantled. The august Bride, it is said,,•regards
with the eye of a mother the r distresses of the
lower orders of people in a great part of Gernutny
and other countries. She has earnestly entreated.
the Emperor to dedicate entirely to the relief of
time unfortunate the sums destst►ed torthe fetes.—
So noble an action needs but to be known to can
for universal benediction.

There arrived at Prague, a few titiys since, a
Russian chaise, in 52,days from St. Petershurgh ;
it has conveyed to Fraueliburg and Wm led: some
Couple or hounds of the Russian breed, and of
the more beautiful species, which the Emperor
has sent as a present to Princes Joseph and Charles
Von Sehwartzetiberg.
SWITZERLAND, OcT..lB.4—The conferences for
fixing the frontier line between France and Swit-
zerland continue at Basle without interruption,
hut it is not easy tri aeC When they will end. Ott
one side 'the presence of the Prussian and Ger-
man Commissioners seems indispensable, on . the
other the Austrian Commissioners are, it is saiti,
to communicate to time German Diet the result of

these operations, and to wait lot further instruc-
tions. It is reported that- the demands of the
tOttlederation respetti6k. .thr - etimmereial
terects of S%vitzerland have been favoutably at-

tended to in the Coort of France, and it see►us
that modifications favourable to our manufactures
contribute to the facility of transit.
London, England, 1816-11-01

♦RRIVALR.

Captain Smith, in Grosvenor-square; Major-General Sir
Henry White, in Chesterfield-street, from France; Mr. J.
Lowther, M. P. from a tour; Mr. H. Wrottesley, M. P. from
a tour; Mr, Shaw Le Fevre, M. P. in Nevi-street, Spring.
Gardens ; Mr. C. Marsh, M.P.; Sir John English, in Lower
Grosvenor-street, from Myless, Essex ;,the Duke of Dorset,
its
Harley-street, from Newmarket ; Lord Huntinglield,
at
Thomas's Hotel, from Suffolk ; General MeadoWs, in rharles-
street, from Hants; Captain and Mrs. Sitwell, at Blake's
Hotel, from Paris; I-lon. Charles Vesey, at ditto, from Hol-
land ; the Archbishop of Canterbury, at Lambeth Palace,
from hit seat, Addington Park.

SPORTING IN'IELIAGENCE.

NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, Olt HOUCiIITON

MEETING,
Tun asDAY, OCT. M.
Major Wilson's f. by Juniper, sst. bulb. heat Mr. Whaley's
Bulrush, Bat 31b. T.Y.C.. 50gs, 'b. ft.-5 to 2 mot Juniper f.
The Houghton Ostlands Stakes, A ncaster's Mile, a Subscrip-
tion of 30gs each, togs ft. if declared on'Wednesday ; to be
run for by horses of all ages, two-yr-oids excepted.
Mr. Wyndhattes ‘Vanderer, 5 yrs, sst. 7th..
Mr. Nerille's Sir Joshua, 4 yrs, Sat. I I lb.
I.d F. ilentinck's Skipjack, 5 yrs, 7st. alb.
l). of Rullaiid's c. by Sorcerer, out of Rival, 3 yrs, Est. Slh. 4
Mr. Payne's Quinola, 4 yrs, 7st. bib.
Mr. Shakespeare's Osman, 5 yrs, "'st.lolb.. pd
Mr, Wymtham's Skim, 3 yrs, 7st, loth.
sto 2. agst Winderer-11 to S apt Sit Joshua-4 to I apt
Qtaittoia.

Handicap Stakes of 25gs each, sgs forfeit, if declared within
a quarter isf an hour after the weights are fixed, for three-
yr-olds and upwards. I).M.
Mr. Neville's Gnendoien. 8 yrs, 7st.-51h. . 1
Ld Suffield's Billow, 13 yrs, 7st. 2Ib.
Mr. Theud's Ariel, 3 vrs, list. 14th.
Mr. Stonehtwer's Casitella, 4 yrs, ast. 19th lid
1). of Rutland's Fandango, 4 yrs, ti.t.911) pd
t; to 4 agst Guendtilen-5 to 4 agst.BUlow-3 to 1 agst Ariel.
ASubscription Handicap Plate of ,501. for three-yr-olds. and
upwards. D. 1.
IA Lowther's b rt. Scarecrow, 3 yrs,, 7st. - 1
Major *Wilson's Strider, 4 yrs, est. "
141 Stawitl.3 ch. c. Ilniow, 3 yrs, fist. 191 b. . 3
1.4 Ituutt's ch. g. Araxes, 3 yrs, Set. alit. 4
2 to 1 agst Scarecrow-41 to 8 agst Arexes.

The building in •Cannon.row, Parliament.
,treet, is nearly completed. The India Board and
the Exchequer Will commence their official duties
there in January next, by which time lit is sai4
it will be reedy.
London, England, 1816-11-01

UNION-HALL.

James Gosport was yesterday brought before the
Sitting Magistrate, charged with repeatedly 'as-
saultinga young Lady of fortune and respecta
bility, residing at Stockwell. roar the evidence
of the young Lady's mother it appeared, that the
defendant, an -elderly man, is a plasterer by trade,
and resident at Stockwell : her daughter is a girl
of 16,, and entitled to considerable property on
coming of age. For some time past, whenever
the young Lady went out, the prisoner bad been
in the habit tif way-laying her, and annoying her
with professions of love and admiration ; and he
had also frequently of late forced his way even
into the house, and disturbed the family. He hail
been repeatedly remonstrated with, but remon-
strance produced no good effect.
The prisoner did not deny the charge, but said
he must have a-wile, and a young one too -; and he
had fixed his affections on the daughter of the peo-
ireautrix. He had made honourable proposal* to
the young lady, and did not conceive he had ever
received a final answer : this was the cause of his
persevering in his attentions. He was ready, how-
ever, to promise he would not again go to the
house, or interrupt the young lady in her progress
through the street.
`The Magistrate, considering• the prisoner as
somewhstt deranged, was unwilling to proceed to
extremities with him, and the prosecutrix not press-
ing her charge, tlo defendant was discharged with
a reprimand and a caution as to his future con-
duct ; the Magistrate informing him, that should
lie persist in Such conduct as that now complained
of,: and be again brought before him, he' would
most ,certainly be committed till he fuund sureties
fur his good behaviour.

, MEMORANDUM I.I,XTRAOIMINARY. WILLIAM.
SUTHERLAND, commonly cAlled MORE, was
horn about.. the end or the 14th i'entor, in the
parish of LAtheron, in Ilre'.soothern col miry of
Caithneis-shire, who 'beam. eri anniz,l g height
of nine feet five inches.
London, England, 1816-11-01

WORSHIP-STREET.

Monte LIGHT BREAD. —Alexander Callender,
baker in the City-road, was summoned at this
Office yesterday for selling bread shivy.t in weight.
It appeared the infornnttion was laid by a poor
woman, who purchased Wily one loaf, and found
it two ounces short in weight. This was all the
bread, produced in Coml. • But bee %yds further
charged with retushig to wi•igh the bread, agree.
ably to the Act of Parliament, which world sub-
ject him to a penalty of at teas( 408. This ptirt
of the case, however, was not made nut.
Mr. GMORD said, he was determined to 'putt
the law in torce,payticularly in such cases as these.
Bread Was very dear at preent, and heyotW the
teach of many poor peop'e. The bakers had had).
good time of it lately. He would, therefore, con-
vict the prisoner in the penalty of IN. per oe.--
As there were only 2 us. deficient, prisoner paid
20s.