biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-11-01

MANSION-HOUSE.

AGED DSLTNQUENay.—Mary Smith, fsr ad-
vanced in years, was charged with having stolen a
tea-caddy and a quantity at clothes out of the
apartments of a Mts. Caballo, who stated that
soon oiler she had left her rooms in Bishopsgate.
she heard they bad been broken alien, and upon
going to examine them, she met the prisoner in
the custody of :some persons: Smith had at the
time the properly above-mentioned,, which -:be-
longed to Mrs. Cabal)°, whose rooms and drawers
had been broken open. The prisoner slid the
otlieet inertly wanted to get his forty.
The La its'NrSt6irds*Oirillts 44'004 ice, ligi•O

the I'f,lEc., heri gretted dee att, existed to tut
imwarrantableextent. It was certainly a cow-.
pendions method to punish a body of people for
the crimes of itidividuali, and save the trouble of
proof ; but as human as well as Divine justice did
not consider crime as applicable to tlennininatiotts,
but to individtiall, it Was an act of rebellion
against reason and hamanity -to indulge such a
disposition against those who Were unconeerted
in the transactions alluded to. The general pre-
judice induced him to Make this.observation. The
prisoner %VHS hilly Committed.
London, England, 1816-11-01

FASHIONABLE DEPAILTURES•

Lord Wm.: Fitzgerald, froM Cowes, in the Isle of Wight,
to Southampton; Admiral Otway, fi6m Portsmouth, to West-
wood Park, near Southampton ; Captain and Mrs. Cutuerun.
from Cheltenham, to Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, fiom
Dover, to Ramsgate ; Countess of Mexborough, to Brighton;
Mr. and Mrs. Edmonstono, from town to Brighton; Lady
Elizabeth Whitbread and family, from Dorer-street, to Keil-,
sington ; 'Earl of Abingdon, from Oxford to Wyt ham ; Coun-
tess of Stainers, for Thoresby Paik, near Otterton, from
a tour; Hon. William Waldegrare, for Cardington, near
Bedford; be Marchioness of Salisbury, for Hatfield; Lord
Crorsboorne, for ditto; the Earl of Fife, for Scotland; Lady
'Lucas, for Polley ; Sir Robert I larlaud, Bert. for Norfolk;
George Pocock, Esq. M.P. for Kent ; the Marquis of Aber-
corn, for the Priory.
London, England, 1816-11-01

MATILTtORNJOH-4:TREET.

CHARGE 01; WILFUL ANSWER. —Yesterday
John Coleman, a youth about IS yearaold, was
brought up, previous to h►s going► to the Session,
charged with' tl►e wilful murder of his father-in-
law, Bartholomew Mannax, a shoemaker. lately
residing at No. 29, Moutuouth-street, St. Giles's,
on the 15th of September. The evidence pro-
duced on the Coroner's Inquest was gone through
again, and the only new feature in the case was
the testimony of a woman who CillOC forward 10
swear that the death 'was Abe effect of accident.
Coleman, however, was sent to Newgate to take
his trial during this Session.
London, England, 1816-11-08

suffer more than they ; bit I have the canso..
lation of being able to inform you, that Weevil is
but.temporary, and that the. produce will be soffi,
cienpfoe'r:the consumption.
''Oreat changes arc unhappily still necessary';
shall oider to be laid before yo it a f:titlifitl state-
ment of the expenses
...hat are indispensable, 'and
of the means for meeting them. The first pt all
is Economy. I have already made it operative in
all parts of the Administration, and I labour with-
out ceasing to make it still more so. Always
united in sentiktent and intention, my family 'and.
myself will make the same sacrifices this year as
the last ; and, for the rest, I rely upon your at-
tachment and your zeal for the good of the State,
and the honour of the French name.

" I continue with more activity than ever my
ocgociationd with the Holy See, and► 1 have the
(74111'1d e nce that their happy termination will re-
store perfect peace to the Church of France: :But
this is not all, and you will he of opinion with
me, net doubt, that we ought, !tot restore to
Divine Worship, that splendour which the piety
of our fathers had bestowed upon it (that
would unfortunately be impossible), but to en-
sure to the Ministers of onr Holy Religion, an in-
dependent income, which shall place them in a
condi►ion to be able to follow the steps of libn,
of who►n it is said that lie did good wherever he
London, England, 1816-11-08

INSOLVENT nEwroitY COURT.

Yesterday this Court met for the first time since
its atijournment. There are 300 cases for the pre-
sent Sittings ; but no business of any moment was
transacted yesterday, the Court being chiefly oc-
cupied in making arrangements for the accommo-
dation of the Gentlemen of the liar, who are ne-
cessarily required at times to attend in the other
Cimrts during Term. It was resolved-
4, That the Business of this Court should commence at
flit V past Ten o'Cloek in the Morning, and continue until
Three o'clock; and that the Court should continue its
Nittiugs daily until the preient Arrear of Business was dis-
posed of."
London, England, 1816-11-08

IttcHnitnsoN&Co,.BntlG.CAEßoLL 14 14 11

SIIIIWKLLS and HAZAtin - - 14 I I
0
Air. 13mi, of course, was declared the Contractor.
• There is still • (ss►vs a Paris• Paper) the same
stagnation in commerce. Sugars maintain their
►rice. Some kinds have even risen some cen-
times, particularly Martinique brown and clayed
sugars.

Many of Cie publicans of this city advanced the
price- of their beer to •senen-pence per gnart on,
Monday last. Some others more moderate, and
-more independent perhaps of the nialtster,- (the
principal cause of the eril,) justly considering the
sae too sudden, bilve determined.. to continue to
sell the best beer at six-pence, and in which they
dill most assuredly find their account. If the ad-
'vanced price is submitted to, the War Duty on
Alalt, (which produced Annnally to the revenue
.ttiomillions!) has been taken off IQ fill the pockets
-of a few individuals, Without affording the least
adv"rithge to the public in general.--(Exeter
Post.)

Lord DOLBY gave a dinner at Newmarket; on
-Friday fast, to his Royal Highness the Duke of
YORK, the Dukes of GRAFTON anti RUTLAND, and
several other Noblemen; anti Gentlemen of the
turf, being the last day of racing for the year.
Its consequence of the inquiries made by Go-
vernment as to the employment of temporary
tlerlis in the various ttertrtments, and which was
chiefly' occasioned by lbe pressure of bUsiness
arising from thy war, -se%,eral' of such clerks have
Nen discharged 'frino rice service of Government.
the Army. Pay-office, Whitehall, the dtcon-
,
tinned persons have been each :110wed a gratuity
Of three months' salary. In the S, eretery's Office,
at the Board of Customs, si redoe.tion of six extra
clerks is shortly to take place.—/Marning Paper)
FoIiBIONPRINTS.The daty paid on foreign
prints being hi2;ll, for the purpose of protecting the
prrs at Witte, many ingeniOus modes have been in-
;vented to smuggle the Paris engravings into
London. A short time since a number of folio
volumes' came from Paris, consigned to an emi-
nent bookseller in London. The duty was paid,
ftud the bookseller deposited them on his sherves
for Sale. A few days alter his French correspon-
dent appeared at his shop, and begged to hare the
booli,, again at the iiivolce price; but the book-
l'eller refused to sell his purchase without profit,
but parted with them for small emolument.
rainttilig Gentleman.from't he Continent no sooner
bad the books in his possession,-thati he cut open
lilt back's,' which contained it number of scarce
semi valuable French prints; The dude' are fie-
ttently eluded by similar expedients.
London, England, 1816-11-08

QUEEN-SQUARE.

CURIOUS RaMOVAL or a PAUPER.-. 4 Mr. Adams
and another Uentleman from the village of Bray,
near Maidenhead, in Berkshire, and which gave
rise to the old saying and song of " The Vicar of
Bray," brought a boy (about nine years of age)
to the Office, under the following novel andeurious
circumstances :•-c-The Gentleman stated to the
Magistrate, 'that three days ago the boy was put
down in the street in Bray, during the night, by
one of the west country waggons, and in the morn-
ing was found asleep strider a gateway by some
persons who happened to be the first passengers
that witv. These people took him to the Over-
seer, wir; conducted him to the Vestry-room, where
he was examined, and 'they gathered from him
that be was sent from the Workhouse at Chelsea
to kirk Pak-corner, end there put into a covered

waggon, which had brought Lim to Bray
and left
him there, as above stated.* He said the person
who took him to the waggon paid the waggoner
six shillings tor his passage.
Mr. Adams said that he and his companion had
been deputed at a toll vestry meeting to bring,
boy back to Chelsea. On coming to town tat
bad been informed the parish business otchelseii
was transacted at this Office, and had therefor"
•
called to know it a pass had been granted here for
his removal.
The Magistrate (Mr. CoLounoux) told them
no pass hatLbeen granted there, and for thia.P94
reason, that the parish officers %veil knew that no
Magistrate at any Office would grant `a piss
such evidence as the boy's account of himself. 4"
advised them to take the boy to the vestry clerks;
Chelsea, and they would be able from him 10.0,
tain information whether the story told was'ettfr
rect. The boy was dearly a casualty at Om
lU
parish, and they had endeavoured to pa1tn,10,10.5
a casualty on that of Bray.
Mr. Adams and his companion thanked the MP•
gistrate for his advice, and, with the boy, departed
to follow it.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
BRUTAL ASSAULT.—Yesterday David Frestiqt,
an ill.looking fellow, was charged by Miss Mad*
Monday, a young lady of respectable connexionsi
with assaulting her in a most mot atteotts manner
on the pi-reeding evening. It appeared front Elia
evidence of Colonel Cormac, of the Ist reOhnetit
of Lite Guards, that about five o'clock nu AVeil*
ntsday evening lie Wit. 4 pissing by lialf-IPC4•1";
stet, when his atter,t;on was soddenly arrested
by seeing a female stagger against the pnst ; Ole
ptisonev was standing over her, and the attntolit •
crt repeatiug his blow, which occa-sioneti witP64
to double his speed, and providentially arriv"li"
time to arrest the suspended blow, and afterwara.
took the fellow to the watch-house.-110d
bail.
London, England, 1816-11-08

MANSION-I-IOUSE.

A NEW KIND OF FORGEEY..--JOhi/ Williamson
was yesterday brought before the LORD MAYOR,
upon a charge of having committed a' forgery,
with a view to obtain the discharge of a prisoner
confined for debt, and now in the custody of the
Marshal of the Fleet Prison.

A Mr. Broadhurst, who is Clerk to Baron
Graham, stated, that sonic days ago the prisoner
obtained from hitn a-stIIIMMIIs in an action enti-
tled KLNT V. lIOt'KINS, calling on the plaintiff to
attend at the Judge's Chambers, to show cause
why the defendant should not he discharged bons
custody, in consequence of the plaintiff having
omitted to enter up judgment in dile time. On a
subsequent day the prisoner demanded a second
summons, saying that he had in the first instance
mistaken the plaintiff's name, which was Mil-
ward, and not Kent. The second summons was
granted on this application, but no appearance
was made to either. The prisoner again presented
hint•elf to the witness the day after he had pro-
cured the corrected summons, and showed upon
it an endorsement, which be said was the writing
of a Mr. Alexander, a Solicitor, residing in the
New Inn, who, by Williamson's account, was
employed in the action by the pl►►intiff. The en-
dorsement signified the Solicitor's consent, under
the authority of the plaintiff, to the discharge of
the defendant. The mean appearance of the pri-
soner, and the circumstance of the extraordinary
mistake which rendered an amended summons ne-
cessary, led the witness to suspect the integrity
of the dealing : he accordingly rejected the pt
toner's application to him to make out the order
for the discharge of the defendant until the Soli-
citor to the action should conic forward and prove
his hand-writing The witness soon after waited
upon Mr. Alexander, who immediately said that
the endorsement was a forgery, and tl►at he had
not been at all concerned for the plaintiff in the
action.

A warrant was under this assurance issued for
the apprehension of the prisoner, and an iutor.
:nation was sent to Messrs. Clarke and Richards,
the Solicitors engaged in the action, entitled Mil•
ward v. Hopkins, who preferred this charge in the
Justice-room. _

Upon searching the prisoner, en officer found
another forged consent to the discharge of a pri-
soner who was defendant in an action tried its the
Court of Common Picas. This purported to be
signed by Mr. Pearson, a Solicitor, in Grenfell-
street, upon application to wkom, it was ascer-
tained that neither the prisoner nor the summons
11441 been ever seen by him.
It was represented 14 the parties who com-
plained against the prisoner, that there W4S a
.very serious aggravation of his ofrenee, namely,
that he had swcirn, upon obtaining the superadeas
on the latter consent, that he saw Mr. Pearson
place his signature to it. -
Mr. llout.e•u said, that no case of a similar de-
scription had ever been. brought before the Lord
Mayor upon any hornier oceasion.—Fully commit-
ted upon both charges.
London, England, 1816-11-08

TnEATincALS.

CoVENT-GARDEN THEATRE —The lovers of the
Drama, and admirers nr.tinexcellunti‘, had
last night a nol,le treat in die Tragedy of Venice
Preserved,. as perforrperl' at this Theatre. Need
Wt tow inure than that Iflr. KEMBLE Was 'the
Pierre; Miss O'NtEr.t., the Belvidera ; and Mr. C.
LiEMELR, the Jaflier?
DICKONS has appcnued at Paris twice in
the character of Griselda, awl although it ,is as.
serted that a rival singer had excited a very strung
patty against her, she was on both occasions
rtt-
thusiastically applauded by crowded houses. The
Duchess ell' BERRY honoured her etturts with
mie!) approbation, and intimated her intention of
ircqueutly revisiting the Theatre. Airs,. DICRONs
was yesterday evening to perform the Ciiiinieu in
Figaro.

1 he folioN.l/h* respeetinz Mt% liaAti.tm., is taken
from the Journal ites Del o*, ter Nov. 1 :

" it was 11111101111 Ced SOW .since'tltattri-
velli is engaged for thei4ontlon Opera. The Eng.
JOurnals have the goodness tee say, that he is
mignestinnably the best tenor in Europe after
Mr. Brabant. We are not sure if M. Crivelli will be
satisfied with this compliment. Mr. Braham
joys a great reputation in England. But the Eng-
lish do tint pass for possessing a very musical ear.
IVlienever they naturalize among them the best
Franeb.comic Operas, thc# change alt the music.
We have several times beard Mr. Mahan, in Pa-
ris he possesses much taste') hiA voice is very
agreeable in his middle notes, but in the lower
1011eS it resembles that of a eentritoimist, awl lie
is frequently obliged to take the falsetto for want
of power to produce sounds sufficiently eleratetl.''
Mr. PAYNE, the American Roscilli, left -town
last night for Ireland, on a professioual engage-
mcnt.

ttat.itnntg concludes, his engagement at Bath
to-marrote.

New Diseovely in Kindred by a Mornin' Paper
—" The ,4rehbishap of Canterbury and Family left
Lambeth Palace yesterday, int- Kelitain, Nottin
loonshire, oa a visit to' their brother, .1 oriN
MANNEtts, Esq. where they intend to reside a

On N11111(117 afternoon four of tlte convicts em-
ployed in the improvements making in Siteernes
dock-yard eireeted their (+scope,. They 11;ol n
keeper and a soldier with them, wbt-o,e vigilance
they eluded ; and from the .13tter, while get ti
over a tettee alter them, they soCeveding in wrest-
ing. hisnotsket, note sway ,with itotittl threw-it in
ditch. They were, however, closely olts-lied
and token, tint! replaced in their situation' ht the
bias.

The Morley transport is li!tifig out at Dept-
ford for the purpose of eontevioe 170 node con-
victs to Port a( kvon. A party of sohilers will :in-
con,p4ny them in older to join the retriint'nt doing
duty in the settlement. They will sown skit I:um
the river to Portsmouth.
London, England, 1816-11-08

to be read, and orilercd to be printed for tte use of
the Members.

BabssEt.s, Nov. 2.-7—Lord Clancarty, the,,Eng-
lists Ambassador) hat just tallen,:for aterM of nine
yearsi the beautiful 'lltael situatt in .thiettail,
Which the liiteditary Prince Occupied last year.—
The Marquis tie itimilhac,,at the request of the
Governor of Mons, has ins: given up a Serjeant-
Major, and Setleant andpuriers of the battAion
of Chaiseitra, 27, in the service of the King of
the Netherlands, who had not only been guilty;
of desertion) but had even the baseness to steal
the money belonging to their company.
Every thing leads us to hope a great diminu-
tion the price of corn, and a scarcity of it
no longer to be apprehended, for we learn that
vessels laden w;th this commodity are on their:
way to the Netherlands ; that several, as we hove'
said, have already arrived, and that others are
daily entering our ports : 12 vessels with corn,
that lately arrives: at Antwerp, are at this moment
in the tonal of Brussels.
London, England, 1816-08-12

FLO utt."ri VE COUPLET,

(Copied fro to a Monamcnt in Saiis4irry Cathedra/1
" Mors tuvolis nturli mortemttisi wurte tictitbset
rEterace rite; janna etausa fuiet."

• A self-constituted Society, who called them-
selves very unwarrantably '' The loonba,7 have
been recently guilty of great dispvders ,in,'Wor-
cester. Several ot them have been held to hail
tit the next Quarter Sessions, for an outrage com-
mitted last Monday night, and it is hoped their
punishment will deter others front following their
example.
WURTEMBEMG.--The foll Owing are said to be
the chief articles on which the Diet of this king-
dom insists, and which are the subject ot .warin
discussinn between their Commissioners and those
of the King :—" To be in future governed ac-.
cording to a system established by 4,-charteC
Or compact ; that every subject have the right
t of quittin; the kingdom withok paying any
tax on withdrawal ; taxes to be assented to
in the first instance, and administered by' the
provincial states; the right' of the inhabi-
tants to keep their arms ; the independence of
the judicial power, and the puhlieity of criminal
proceedings ; a permanent Committee ut. the Diet,
when the tatter is nut actually sitting.; a guarantee
(if church property ; a guarantee. against every
hind of monopoly ; a guarantee against the de-
vastations and damages caused by game and royal
chases."

Puott.tsit —Oliver left London at five o'clock
on Saturday morning for training at Ifry, in Scot-
land, under the management of Capt. Barclay.—
Oliver is well built for perambulating the High-
hinds. Carter, his formidable antagonist, is also
training in the North. Oliver is the favourite.
---,llia whole ofthe money, 140 gnineas, was made
good for the fi4ltt between Scroggios and Church,
on Friday. The fight will take place on the 20th.
Sefoggins is the favourite at odds. Both men are
training with great care, and much interest is ex-
cited on this occasion. Robinson, the black, and
another of the ren-pot brethren, are matched to
fight in the same ring. Robinson is the tavonrite.
.PanasratANtisat—.A Welsh drover has just
finished a great performance at Newmarket. Wills
young man_ is only 22 years of age, `and does hot
exceed in weight stone ;he completed his task on
Friday night, at six o'clock, of 1008 miles in 18
days' walking at the rate of 56 miles per day for
the whole time, and finishing hie daily labour each
slay precisely at six o'clock.
A curious exhibit ion was yesterday made through
,the principal streets of the metropolis, which
might correct the vanity of our celebrated Foot-.
in-liallta Club. The fattr horses which were cap-
tared with the military carriage of BuoNaeaaTe,
after the battle of Waterloo, were driven by one
of his citichmen, without a carriage or traces. 'I he
man, dressed in the full livery at the Ex-Exisaott,
was mounted upon the near horse of the hinder
itidri:atid dots seated, drove these spirited animals
'voids perfect facility tlitough the most crowded
sweets. The multitudes that endeavoured to keep
n.na .tit;tl.
London, England, 1816-08-12

. •
c4iirmtil as • ttsttal ;; E
IWltning Littiet.lNatic, whs.higlAly cci nic; t; Ft
jastice to thi• Illcl Don ; Misses.l'ooLe and L.
and Mrs. tißovz, a 4 iffe:Drienna, were
yiite tqpial td their parts. The Cottrditw House
roiLowe.r. - '

: Dafktig the Opetit, a shameful altsrut Wt's,cre-
ated by a confused cry of Fire,.&c. from the tipper
part of the house, Which.,- for. H (CHI inoments,
.caused a corresponding sensation of anxious
ap-
.prehension in the -.audience. .The whole stood
tip, and several] were seen harrying trom the
bout, loud call ‘',,as•snon after made for the
liftmager to come forward and say something.
H owever, .:h6 aid not a.ddrt-ss' ti-ks 'house on this
occasion; arid, to the general good conduCt arid-
courage the female part of the audience, the at-
tribute „that the villainous hoax subsided without
accident.. : NVe fear,' , from the unjustifiable
interruptions given the performances at
this Theatre, that there is a most malicious
and infamous spirit of hostility ,efitertailled
,igitifiSt is Somewhere, to gramily• 1011C11 these
dishonest.- and disiumourabletneans of annoyance
are resorted to. IVe wish the persons addicted to
Such practices to consider bow easy it is to ruin
meritorjoos actors, and .to beggar concerns in
which large sums have been embarked. Th pub-
lick loth:ol6mi, will, however (if,ronsed .11y ob.-
v.init. injustice)i, avert such a fate from the English
(ipera and its Performers.

Ditinr..l4Atift. THBATRE.—Arnong the Al C'ra
0111.S' at Drury-Lane Theatre, preparatory to the
opening or, the winter season, the Pit ' has been
raised considerably, an improvement which will
not only add to, . the beauty of the house, bat
greatly to the accommodation of the audience.
Two new boxes are in an advanced state of pre-
paration ; one for, the Princess CHARLOTTK and
Prfpce of 'SAXR-COUURGi and the other for the
Duke are Duchess of GLot!cusrEa. They are on
Opposite sidei of the Wouse, near the stage. The
back seat§
son the diesscirele are removed, the
boxes of which.rire riow reduced to three rows of
chairs.

}PAN and Pont commence an engagement at
Plytn►o on the 2lst. Miss BOOTH has closed
there with the highest reputation.
Alias O'NEtt.t. played Belvidera, at Edinburgh,
on Monday ; on Tuesday Mrs. Haller, and on
Wednesday Janet, to crowded houses. Mr. AB-
BOTT supports her, say the Klinbitrgit Critics, in
a style which reflects additional honour on his
cbsste and excellent performances.
We understand it is not true that Mrs. Mac-
iltanot4 has been engaged-for the Bath Theatre.
That exerllent .Actress is performing at Liverpool
with the utmost success ; she lately played fmagen
to KEAN'S Bertram, sod thus afforded the Liver-
pool audience a higher treat than Drury-lane
could give to a London one.'
Mrs. MARDYN Hnul Mr. OXIIRRII, have been-per-
forming at the Witokor Theatre OXiiiiRRY, in
instead of taking the pound of flesh front
the Merchant, by accident, cut off the top of his
own finger, in placing the knife in his belt. This,
however, did not pleveut him front finishing the
London, England, 1816-02-23

BIJOINLAPARTE'S COACtINIAN.

Mr. BULLOCK has. just arrived- from Paris,
bringing with hitu the coachman of BUONAPhItTg,
who was supposed to have been killed on the box,
when attacked by the Lancers. under Baron Kam-
LER. Ile was left for dead on the field, hut re-
covered, having lost his right arm.. Ile,is a na-
tive of Alsace, and had been BUONAPARTE'S
'veiling coachman for seven years. He says that
his master had -not -been- in the carriage for some
hours when it was taken,,but that be.had passed
it on horseback about ten minutes before, and the
Carriage was ordered to follow his ntovements,at
short diqatice,;Qn the arrival. of
.coachee i.n Lou-
.don, he went io view the horses, amt. scarcely,
knew them, as they are now in such good order.
..litioNana:ra, it is said, would Mfg allow. them to
be -put into a stable, in order to .inure them to
hardships. On. his calling to one of them by his.
name, the animal turned round very sharp, as in
,recognition.. .He gives the following account of
itititself.: —he says his name is John .Horn. a
native of .Holland that be entered iuto' the ser-
vice Of BUONAPARTE at the. age -of eighteen, as
his military coachmanand -had driven hint for
the last seven
,years,throngh,aiLkis campaigns.
He drove him- 20 milesbeyond•Moscow, and back
front Russia on a slellge in'his celebrated military
carriage. -}li),-recoyery from .the many wounds
he received at .Waterloo was
,altogether •taira-
(Anus. The firat:wound vras on his 'bands in
Cutting the reips of his horses. He then entreat-
:cd for mercy in the German•langnale, thinking
be should he better anderstorid-and attended ,to ;
but the Prussians concluded that 'he was a Ger-
, man in the employ of •BtiosarAßTe, and treated
ItiM the worse. He received font. wounds-in his back
from the Lancers, whoa came up first, and several
pistol shots.
_
London, England, 1816-08-15

and in
,the iitrA4Connties in North Britain.

That the Deliveries are to commence.on and. for. the ,Oth,,
day of September next; that Proposals, in writing, sealed upand
'mailed 4, Tender for Arnty, Supplies," will be received at,
this, 0 dice on or before Tuesday, the 27tit day of, August ;but
none will he received after Twelve 'on that. day)
and., if sent by POit, the postage must be paid,
Proposals must be made, separately for each County and
except for the Counties, comic knit; Ninth and
South Wales, all of which, must he included in one Ten-
der ; as alto, must the several Cnuntiei in North Britain
and cads proposal most
;tare the Letter which is an-
nexed to the, Tender properly filled up, by too Persons of
known property engaging to become hound with the Party
tenderingin the amount stated in the printed Particulars for
the dueperforniance of, the Contract ; and no Proposals will
he noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices
espi-e...sect 'in Words at length ; and should it 'so happen that
dueing•the continuance -of the Contract no Troops should- be
slat ioned,or.supplied in the County, the.Expence the Con- -
tract and Bond, paid iii the fii,t instance by the COntracttir,
to he refettuied to him hy'the Commissary in Chief. •
Particntars of the iCoutritets may be had upon application
at this Other, between the hours of Eleven and Five; mud
at the` Otfica of Deputy Commissary General- Young, ,Edin-
burgh. . .
London, England, 1816-08-15

MIKE OF CAMBRIDGE'S ENTERTAINMENT.

'On Monday night his Royal Highness the Duke
of CAMBRIDGE gave a splendid 14,.ntertainment to
the QUEEN'S, PRINdE REGENT'S. and other Royal
Households, in honour of the Marriage of his
beloved Sister. At ten o'clock dancing com-
menced, and was continued till half-past one,
when the company, about a hundred in number,
sat down to the supper table, -crivereil with a 'pro-
fusion of all the delitacies .4 the season. The
wines were of the choicest kind,. and were poured
out in the greatest abundance. After slipper the
floor, chalked in emblematic devices, was again
coverea by the lively dancers, and the Ball was
kept up tilt six o'clock, when the party broke up,
highly gratified and delighted with the condescen.
son. 'and magnificence of the Donor of this
princely tote.
London, England, 1816-02-24

STITE OF AriItICULTURE.

Mr, Matt SUmsait observed, that notice of a
very important nicition on the state -of the agrio.
auk mai interests of this country bail been givers
by so .lion: o.,entleman, to whose talent% atni,
knowledge on that subject the country looked up
with attention mot respect. Ha wished the Hon.
Member to put the House and the Country in pus,
.session.nf the course-which it was his intention
to pitrsue, and to state what was the nature of the
proposition that would be laid before thellonse.
WEErsatsti said, he shoitid feel happy to
crtaimunicate- his own views on this subject to O.
-lion. Gentleniau, and to the House, if it were at
all consistent with the course of proceeding he
proposed to adopt. His Intention was to move
far a Committee of the whole Home to take into
ennSidetation the depressed state of agriculture lit
this conntry, and of aim min whlult lie thought
imperided.overit.' At object of his, motion-was
.tut tO bring, fOrwarti any spec ks, tutu, tt, e of re*
London, England, 1816-11-30

MONEY.

OBLEMEN., Gentlemen, &e. may be sup-
, plied with ItION.E)- to any amount, on terms equal to
Mortgage, secured on Prceliald, Ctipylnild, Leasehold Land
or Houses, Money in, the Funds, Marriage Settlements,
Widows' Jointures, Clergymen's Livings, or any other
Pro-
perty.
Persons of respectability may he accommodated on their
Personal Security; and the Ittisinelis coiliiileted 'without ex-.
posure or delay.
Application Irotn Twelve tilt Two; or Letters (post-paid)
Atlressed to Messrs. Wills and Co, 49, South-street, Ilericv-
ley-situare.

Arir ANNA Y'S PREVENTIVI3 SVASH, well-
Inown:by the Army, Navy, and others, in all parts
of the World, as the ONLY Spßetric for the Infallible
Prevention of a certain direful disease., continues to be sold
(us for the lasi 5o year,) by HANNAY'and Co. No. I, Little
'utialk•strcet, Huyinarlet, London. It will keep for ever
in all clinuites, and never once failed. Unpaid letters not
admitted. Price N. and I le. per bottle. Twit battle,. I,at
be coach in return
,for a 11. nute, post paid, or lout bottles
for 21'. I:aCking Cases included.

BY FM IVIA4EtiTI"S ROYAL, LETTERs PATEs'n
T.. METCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR...
attention of the Public' is partici/-
I,lly requekt(d to.. the above article, being the most useful
implement seer discovered for cleaning the head; its greatest
superiority •be evident on the slightest inspection. A
Trush that will go through the hair has long been a 'tlesidera-
tunt with the.Public,•but hit berth untittainoble. J Metcalfe
11:,3 the pleasure to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the
Public, that lie -has nled a BRUSH that will penetrate
through the
,thickest hair, aid effectually cleanse it from
scurf; will thereby strengthen and promote its growth, and
give-to it .the most heautiful aPpeacancc. The Nobility and
;entry are invited to make trial (Without purchase) the
shots, 6t his Brush and Comb-manufactory, Bt3, Great Nlary-
lebone7street. 'these Pavia. Brushes are to be had of
• respectable shopkeepers. To present impositicm, please
to ail; for 4. Metcaite's Patent Hair. ,Brushes; and see that
the Brush hat the Patentee's stamp on it " Meters' fe,Patentce,
Great Marylebone-street, in the ivargin, 'ten G. it. and
the Royal ('town in the centre. liberal allowance tti whole-
sale houses, an application to Metcalfe' and• Kent, 11, Great
Marlbarough-street. • •
London, England, 1816-11-30

T 11 E A Tit E.

Dat7RY4JANß.—Yestertlay evening anew ornsi-
cat After-pieee was produced at this house, called
Cry to-day and Laugh to-motrow. Captain Good-
will (IV at.LAcK) hi hi love with his consul (Miss
KELLY), but is forbidden to mat re her. He.joins his
shipoold the Lady disappears at the same time. Her
clOtbes having been found near -the place-where
they had parte:l, the lover is suspected of having
killed her in a fit of despair. On his return he
is Wed and condemned, hut immediately,after the
trial the girl whom he was supposed to have mur-
dered appears, having returned from a ship in
which she had followed him in a sailor's dress.—
There is a side-plot of a Jack Tar (MtiNpr,),
who finds his daughter t Mrs. OttnEß), and of
the love of this daughter and Old Goodwill's
servant (HARLEY). The main plot, meagt'e.
-end improbable as it was, time to an end
with the first act, ant; with it all interest, for
the audience did not give the ant hor credit. for
the subordinate tender discoveries which) were
yet to cotoe. MI the talents of ,Miss KELLY,
which Were hilly exerted, and the evolutions of
MostosN's powerful lute, had not the effect of
keeping up the good temper of the audience ;.
and though the piece made them. " cry to-day"
pretty unanimously " No more ! OW, off !"
there was little probability of its ever fulfilling its
second title of raising a " Laugh To-marrow."

The Curs tneet again on Mandan next in Spa-
fields to !MD and give tongue as before, with the
Bristol Blusterer to lead them; but it is of no con-
sequence who may hunt the Pack while Nat Conant
is the ►Yhipper-in.
Not witilstandin4 ell the persuasions of his
Friends, Mr. [Jowl., in imitation of Lord Cocu-
RAN It, St ret4llollSly relusea
,to confess how he broke
out of Bedlam; bet every man of humanity la-
ments that these unhappy maniacs should be at

_ large. -
In imitation of Royalty, Sovereign I-Itiwr'4
Speech bas been read at the Carlisle, for the open-
ing of the mob Stissions Wt Spa•fields on Monday
next, the addicss commencing with " Brother
itaggamuffins." When the latter term was strong-
ly objected to, some one sagaciously observing
that miyfins were aristocratic food, inapplicable to
the people at large.

j hoNy's billb of invitation to his intended
elegant fleeting in Spaqiehis, on Monday next,
Were yesterday liberally distributed in those dis-
linguishod parts of the town cvbielt are rtiost likely
to land forth their patriotic auditors to grocelhe
Orator's speeelsAing, viz.-5r Kent-street.
the Borough, Clink, Satfron-hill, iloundstlitch,
Whitechapel, and.Tothill:lields. •
At the present Election for rite City of Wor.
cesteriflonte wag has named one of the Candidates
flog Baring, giving as a mason that he is worsted
upon the Canvas.

After a minute investigation into the Catlike Or
the !me fire at tielvoir Castle-, there dors not ap-
pear the least reason for supposing that it %VHS oc-
casioned by design.----The loss, however, we are
sorry to I.4sar, is touch greater than WdS at first
apprebentied.
London, England, 1816-11-30

day next.

PARIS, Nov. V.—They write from Lyons,
dated 18th, that the price of corn diminishes every
day. It is expected to fall yet lower.
The Duke of Luxernburgh, returning' from
Brazil, arrived on the Bth of this mouth at Lisbon,
with
.the Duchess of Cadaval, his sister. Lie in-
tends going to Paris without delay.
At one o'clock► Count Rost/4161n, Govein
of Moscow in 1813, had the honour of an audience
with his Majesty for half an hour.
Yesterday Detour, a tanner, in a violent quarrel
with his son, stabbed him with a knife in his breast.
The son is since dead, and the unhappy father has
been arrested.

James Roney; a priest, has been condemned to
15 months' imprisonment, for having in a sermon
used seditious expressions against the person and
Government 0114 M jestv, Louis the 15,:h.
The ,Ditector of the Theatre of Perpignan has
written, it is said, to the Theatre Friori.lis, to say
that Mlle. Georges is acting at the 'Theatre of

rcrßiguan.
The Deputies of Corsica arc Messrs. P4td• Frau-
' 'cols Peraidi for the arrondissement of Ajaccio, and
' Castelli for that of Calvi.

A man delivered from slavery at Algiers, by
virtue of the Treaty, in consequence of the expe-
dition of Lord Exmouth, passed through Dijon
on the Ir9th of this month, on his way
ito Paris.
Tins man, at the age of fifteen, followed M. Count
d'Artois, as jockey, to the siege of Gibraltar.
Embarked on board a ship, carrying orders to the
Count d'Estaing ; he was wrecked on the shores
of Africa, and detained prisoner by the Arabs for
34 years, enduring the greatest hardships the
Whole of that time. Having no communication
with the rest of the universe, the noise (Attie French
Revolution never struck his ear ; and his astonish-
_pent may easily be conceived at the recital of the
extraordinary events which have disturbed the
Ferree of Eutope for the last 25 years. This man,
%vim has inspired a great interest, has a brother at
Paris named Dumont, who is now actually in the
service of his Royal Highness Monsieur.
WitillAW, Nov. 6.—M. de Zayonzeck, Viceroy
of Poland, and General of Infantry, has received
froth his Majesty the Emperor of. Russia four
-Russian °tilers together.

Count Vtdentin de Subolewski 19 appoiutcd Mi-
. •
,stster of Justice.

A deluge has happened on the frontiers of
China, at Kiachta. Tlm disaster produced by
this inundation surpasses any thing ever se.en in

those countlies.

The Emperor of Rabbit* is expected here, who,
it is prebumed, will be present al the opening of
the Congrebs, which will ratify the new Code of
Legibtation.
The collection for erecting a monument to
'rinse I'ottit~tc~ur;l:i already amounts to 190,913
florins.

FRANKFORT, Nov. 13.—Tiie Duchess of NH,-
dead of UII attack of opopiely, being in her

65t11 year.

FRENCH FUNDS.

.S 5 f. SO c.
5 per Cents.
.. 1143 f.
Dank Actions

On the 14th was the solemn funeral of Lis
Tfoyal Highness the late Gt anti Doke of MECK-
LIMBURG STRELITZ, tt hose mortal remains weie
deposited in the family vault at Mitovr.
London, England, 1816-11-30

13R1G1.1 roN, Nov. 29.

The domestics of the PRINCE REGRIs/T'S house-
hold have partly arrived at 'the Pavilion, and
this day active preparation's are making for tie
reception of his Royal Highness and the NA-
lity who are invited to pass their Christmas here.
To-morrow is ixed for the arrival of the Ptittica
REGENT.

The Marquis and Marchioneas of CITOLMON—DE7
LP's' will be here ro.morrow. Admiral Sir EDMIJND
NAGLIT came in this evening.
The number of Nobility resorting to tirighton
for the Winter months is tar greater than has been
known for years, and this favoured patronage vt ill
considerably relieve the apprehensions of much
distress among the poorer classes daring the se-
vere season, as there are many families here who
are now daily in the dispensation of some cha-
ritable and good offices.

Last nigl►t one of our revenue boats captured a
large smuggling Ingger, having on board 260 tubs
of ilollands and brandies, immediately after she
had run her cargo on shore to the westward of this
town. Two nights preceding three of these lug-
gers worked their cargoes in the neighbo►►rhood
of Worthing, containing upwards of 650 tubs be-
fore the Revenue Offices could trace their point
of landing, owing to the darkness of the night.
They were only in time to seize about a dozen tubs.
Notwithstanding the extreme vigilance of the
Revenue cutters, the Officers of the Customs, and
Military Posts established along this coast, a
complete prohibition to this illegal traffic cannot
be expected during the November and December
months. These tuggers, built for smuggling., are
about 40 feet long, mud only seven teet wide,
and carry three masts. These crafts will sail
with astonishing rapidity, and encounter the
most heavy seas across the Channel. The voyage
front Feettinis has been several timesperformcd in
seven hours, and escaped the chase of the Reve-
one cutters. At Fecamp there is an organi2ed
company of these illicit traders; and from a sub-
scription fund those men who lose the workings
of their cargo are reimbursed.
London, England, 1816-04-26

THE SUN.

wRLRM QUIN 1/111,11,13, PALS AIMEAT

LONDOI''
FRID.,IY, 4TRIL 26, 1816.

Many articles intended (or publiatio» to-day
give place to the .Trials at Pariss.and the Paulin.
mentary Debate.--Lord Exmount has vibited
Algiers, and concluded a very, favourable aver.
meat with the De' ; liberating, among others,
SI Genoese slaves. His Lordship has proceeded
for Tunis and Tripfdi.

ARRIVALS OF. TWO EAST INDIANIBM rnom

ST. HRLENA AND CHINA.

The ships Mirky and &tamer Castle arrived off
Plymouth the 24th inst. They left China in coin-
parry with the Hope, Royal George, Cuffnells,
and Princess Ault lia, on the Bth December; and
St. Helena the 6th March, with the Princess
Amelia and Cutfuells. The Hope and Royal ,
George sailed from thence the preceding day.—
The Princess Amelia and Cuff-wells parted from
the Worley and Waltper Castle nine days after
sailing from St. Helena. The two last fell in with
the Hope and Royal George on the 29th March,
hut parted from them in a gale of wind on the 12111
inst. in lat. 45. 37. N. long. 27. 47. W.

All was perfectly quiet, in China. The Devaynes,
free trader, was expected to leave St. Helena in a
few days after the above parted. IjUONAPARTE
was quite well.

We have received the Papers relative to the
smuggling at tVoolwieli, ands shall lose no time
in laying before cuir readers the particulars of
a transaction which has wade COUSideritble
London, England, 1816-04-26

tllOlOl pribli'd ()potion mi..' ist it, and hit-
to4nit y shat a tear, a smi:s not at liberty, legally
5 leaking. to aid his father, nor a ti;ife i)er 1)116•
hand in b eaiting prison ; and if Mada"w L'".a"
low: has no, been brought to trial, it was be.
pause, notwithstanding her ostentatious declara-
tions, justice rctitained doubtful, and thought that
it-still perceived the influence of the marital au:.
thority tts the act by which a wife assisted her
husband.
Why, then, this severity of principle ? The rca-
se.n doubtless is„ that the prison is a sacred and
inviolable place ; that those confined there belong
1,0 more to society, but to justice, which .detains
them till they answer for theft crimes, In the
offk-uter of Concealment, neither does the law
punish without distinction ; it follows the dic-
tates ''l nature, and pious exceptions are laid
,down for the father, the.son, the spotte, the
brother, anti other relatives in the 'same degree.
Here clemency stops, and justice comthences.
Hence all who conceal a convict, with whom they
ere not eonneeted by ties of blOod, are culpable.
Bruce, Hutchinson, and Wilson will, therefore,

be guilty, if they have concealed Lavalette.
-But it is necessary to establish the culpability :
and l know not but it misy be intended to contest
to the public accuserXhe right of searching for and
producing the protafla circutnstante very:asto-
taisiiing indeed but the whole affair has its sir►
golatittcs. It would appear that, in detaidt of
questions of fact or of law, it presents problems
to be resolved. NI/hence arises this :It proceeds
(ruin its being wished tit divagate front the line of
accusation and that ,of defence, from its beitq
endeavoured to tratiVorm a judicial diseit4sion
into a political one; it proceeds ft otu this, that
the 'accused place themselves in the falSest posi-
tion, imagining that the'y arc ;teensyd of a-system,'
when :hey are only aacused, and have only to
fend themselves on a fact. However, the insiruc-
Lion Of the process must not be cotsfotinded with
the accusation. The insfruciton may extend to a
thousand facts ; the accusation is confined to one,
'I he kstruceicot is the inquiry ; it reaches every
thing, both facts inculpatory and exculpatory!—to
lacts and to circomsteutes ; for it is by them that
facts arc characterised, that they become culpable
or innocent, that they constitute a crime or an
offence, or that they do not constitute an offence.
What liken happened on this business i There
have been the concealment and escape of Lava-
lette. Justice makes her inquiries ;at first, those
only of found who were implicated in the escape
ft urn prison ; and when it is about to terminate its
inquiries, a ray of unexpected light is thrown on
the ntystery of the concealment ; other men and
other projects are discovered. Those engaged in
1.4 escape front prison meant nothing but to save
Lavalette : those engaged in his concealment, by
saving Lavalette, wished, or at least appear to
have wished, to excite sedition or to revolt ; and
to excite any kind of disorder, provided only it was
disorder.
London, England, 1816-04-19

DUNCAN'S CICHRO,

This Day were published, 'in One 'large Volume, Bro. price
I is. bound, a New Edition, corrected, 9f

ELECT ORATIONS of 111 A RCUS TUL-
LY LICS CICERO: translated Into English. With. -the
Original Latin, from the best Editions; and Notes,
nicest, Critical, and Explanatory. Designed for, the use of
Schools, as well as private Geotletuen.
By WILLIAM DUNCAN,
Professor of Philosophy in the University of Aberdeen.

Printed for Longman, Hurst, Bees, Orme, and Brown; It.
SellAtY i Law and :Whittaker; Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy;
and G. Cowie and Co.; Wilson and Suns, York ; Hill and
Co. Doig and Stirling, and J. Fairhairn, Edinburgh.
The merits of Professor Duncan'sTranilations of Cicero's
Sel►ct Orations, and the value of his Notes are so well known,
and so justly appreciated, as to need no recommendation ;
the Publishers deem it proper, merely to statellsat the Ori-
ginal Text of the present Edition, on which the greatest at-
tention lies been bestowed, is accurately printed from Er-
nesti's Edition of Cicero.
London, England, 1816-04-19

01.* MI who Buy on or before SATURDAY, *7th Instant,.
will participate in a BONUS of Three Hundred Whole
Tickets, with all the Prizes that way he contained therein.
.I"I_YTON., Stock-Broker, 2, Coruna!, and 18,
11.4 Coventry-street, congratulates his Friends and the
Public at large on the Capital Prizes of the last Lottery he.
ing all sold in Shares, aid E. KYTON sincerely ticipes the
same circumstance will occur in the present Lottery, and that
the Purchasers itt the above favourite Offices will, as usual,
obtain Shares of the Capitals.
The New Lottery has many, very many, straag recom-
mendations, for with only 14,000 rickets--
There are greater Prizes •
Double the number of Capitals;
Six Thousand Tickets less than lait Lottery;
Two Prizes of Thirty Thousand Pounds I
Resides FIFTY other CAPITALS!
The Prizes will be paid all in Money, and the Lottery has
no connection with any future one.--Begins 14th MAY.
These who are inclined to adventure are respectfully in-
vited to give a preference at the Oifices.of
E. EYTON, Stock-Broker,
s, CORNHIt.L, and IS, COVENTBY-STREET.
Where every description of Business in the Public Funds
continues to be transacted with fidelity and honour.
N.B. particulars of the BONUS containing the ]webers of
the Three Hundred Tickets may be bad at BYTOM' Office'
gratis.
London, England, 1816-04-19

1M PROM IYrU.

Timmy, though somewhat rough and rude,
At times displays a humour shrewd;
And, when he lately Cnotaft heard
Give force and puist to ev'ry word,
Cry'd, " if he thus grows stronger, zounds
" Detiy'd an annual thousand pounds,
" Another cut would wake his ,oats
" So keen, he'd drive us from the HOuse
" Hence, wiser 'twere to vote him ten,
" TO make him dull as common men."
T.

K WE THREE, POOR MARINERS BE,"

rARODpD.

Vie l! orris by 'SAM. R—ns, Esq, assisted b►/ Lord
and harmonized Lo Anacreantic Esq.

We three, poor scribblers be,
Who clubb'd our precious wits, d'ye see,
To run down-rank democracy,
And write up British loyalty,
—Alas, that we should sever'd be

We three, Rhymers be,
That deal in doggrel Po-e-try,
To tickle men of high degree,
Alas I that we should screed be

One of We, and that is me,
Hia "Pleasure" once hi •‘.l/einoryi"
Bat now adieu to all such glee,
Since we alas-must sever'd be !

One more 9' th' three (a Lord is he),
Just cut for his well-known constancy,
Now bids " Farewell" to his wife and we
Alas ! that we should seyet'd he
Da Capo.—" Ire three poor acrOblers be," &c, &c.

ARR I VALS ANDIDEPARTURES.
London, England, 1816-04-19

A GRAND

PURCHAS6RS tie present STATE.
LO'ETEILY►. Qtt e.. Were the intl. of THIS MONTFI,
Aprils BONUS of 300 TICKETS, deposited in the Book et
Ei.glaa.l, will he given, let the prmluce be what it may,
L. 60,000 or 1.80,000, to be equally divided among the Ad-
venturers in proportion to the Purcha,e made, whether
Whole Ticket, Half, Quarter, Eighth, or Sixteenth, over
and above what they may he entiti, d to by their own pur-
chase ; en that every one will have Prise Money to receive.
These valuable Chances, with a List of the Numhers, may
•bo had at Nu. 95, CORNIII LI, the Office of the Public's
Must obedient Servants,
HORNSBY and CO.

This Dar was published, very neatly printed, in aro. with
Fae-Simllies of the MSS. price price 95. hoards,
cicEuDNiti SEX OltAtlO.
IV • NUN Fragment:s Inedita cunt Cnnsmentnriis An-
tigens & item invditis inrenit recensuit nutis illustravit
ANGELUS MAWS Bibliotli roe ambrusiante a Linguis
titipresstun merminni 141.1: MUM/ impressurn Luntlini
1816, Impensis J. Nlawman.