biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-12-03

This Day was published,

In Octavo, in Six very large Volumes, price, in.boards,3l. 12s,
(Dedicated by Permission to his Grace the Archbishop
of Canterbury :) the Second Edition of

VCCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; or Lives
of Eminent. Men connected with the History of Reli-
gion in England, from the.Connnencement of the Reforma-
tion to the Revolution : selected and illustrated with Notes.

• By CHRISTOPHER ‘VORDSWORTH, D.D.
Rector of Lambeth, Surrey, aud of Sundridge, Kent.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rirington, No. St. Paul's
Church-yard. _ _

Of whom may be had,
Lately published, by the same Author,
SERMONS.. In two Volumes, Octavo,, price inboards, Its

This Day was published,
In Three Volumes, price il. ts. hoards,
THE ENGLISHMAN IN PARIS; a Satirica
Novel, with Sketches of the •most remarkable Charac
ters that have recently risito that celebrated Capital.
Chaque age a ses plaisirs, son esprit, et ses niceurs.
BOILEAU.

-Je ne sai3 rien appeler que par son nom,
J'appele un chat, un chat, Rollin un Fripon.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row. '

•
Of whom may be hid, lately published,
1. BATH, a Satirical, Novel.; with Anecdotical Portraits
By. Tliotnas Brown, tlif Elder, Second ,Edition, in 3 vo•
lumes, ti. Is. boards. .

2. 13121GL:11'0N, or .The Stqyne ; a Satirical Novel. By
the same Author. Third Edition, in 3 vols. 11. Is. boards.

This Day was published,'
Handsomely printed in one large Volume, 4to. illustrated
with 16 Plates, and a Map of the Island, price 21. 12s. 6d.
boards,

rrng HISTORY of CEYLON', froth the
it earliest period, to the year i sl5 ; with characteristic
details of ~the Religion, Laws, and Manners of the People;
and a Collection of their Moral Maxims and Ancient
Proverbs.
London, England, 1818-12-03

CITY OF LONDON.

St. Dunstan-in-the-West—The Reverend Mr. Lloyd read
Prayers; there was no Sermon in .the mmning. The pulpit
acid other parts of the Church' were bung with blaell. fn
the evening a Sermon was delivered, very appropriate to the
occasion.
St. Pi-Weis—The Reverend Mr. Jones read Prayers. The
Church was very generally clothed in black cloth. The
place was very thinly attended—we counted only 30 persons.
Very few of the City Churches had any service performed
more than usual.
Christ Church—The Rev. Mr. Crowther preached a very
bemitifnl Sermon. The place was thinly attended.
The Jews paid every respect .(as ,they do on every public
occasion) to the day.
Duhe's•..PlaceA. form of Prayer, printed for the occasion,
was read during the service yesterday.
The Synagogue was decorated with beautiful black cloth,
and the service was performed by the High priest with great
solemnity.' Orders were given for no person to he admitted
unless they were in fnll mourning. The Most eminent of the
Jewish persuasion were present. At the Synagogue in Deu.
mark-court, Strand, and at all the Places of Worship of the
Jews, -service 'was performed.
London, England, 1818-12-03

By PHILALETHES, A.M. Oxon.

To which is subjoined, Robert Knox's Historical Relation
of the Island, with an Account of his Captivity during a
period of near twenty years..
*** These two Works, which are thus united in one
large volume, contain a greater diversity of valuable infor-
mation than has ever yet been brought together respecting this
most important part of the British Empire. All descriptions
of readers will nod something to interest in the present Pub-
lication : the curious will be gratified, the thoughtful in-
structed, and the indolent amuse 4,

London : Pritiied for J. Nlawmaa, Ludgate•street:

This Day was published,
Its Royal,Quarto, price 21.15.. boards,
A TREATISE on the WEALTH, POWER,
AIL and RESOURCES of the BRITISH' EMPIRE, in every
part of the World; a general View of the Value of the Landed
and other Property in the United Kingdom, and in all Colo-
nies and 'Dependencies of the Crown,- including the East' In-
dies; the Annual Income arising from Agriculture, Mines,
Minerals; lniaud Trade, Foreign Commerce, Navigation,
Fisheries, Bcc.

. .
The whole illustrated by copious Statistical Tables. The
Second Edition, • revised -and. enlarged. .
By. P. COLQUHOUN, LL.D.
London : 'Printed' for J, Marrrnan, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may he fiadt by the same Author,
1. A TREATISE on INDIGENCE, exhibiting, from au-
thentic documents, the .present -State of the Pauper System,
with various suggestions for improving the moral habiti of
the people, reducing the parochial rates, and promoting the
happiness and security of the community,. by a diminution
of moral and criminal offences. avo. price 7s. 6d. boards.
2 A NEW SYSTEM of PAROCHIAL .EDCCATION for
the CHILDREN of the-LABOURING PEOPLE, grounded
on the late Improvements. svo. 2s. 6d.
3. ouqfßvAmr:s and FACTS relative to PUBLIC-
HOUSES in the CITY of LONDON and its ENVIRONS.
Bro. Is. 6d.
London, England, 1818-12-03

PRICE 0

STOCKS

THIS DAY AT TWELVE &CLUCK.

Bank Stock 270 f Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 75i
3 per Cent. Red.... 78k India Stock. 234 233
3 per Cent. Cons...-... 781 79 India 80nd5......825. Sas. pr.
31 per Ccnt. ..874 South Sea Stock . 861
4 per Cents —964 I Each. Bills l,s. 20s. pr.
5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ioiiif Consols. for Account.....79j
Bank L. Ann..... 204 3-16ths
E. EYTON, Stock-Broker, Old State Lottery-
Office, 2, Cornhill, and Lombard-street.

MAILS. •
ARRIVED-1 Dublin, I Sweden, I Hatuburgh, 1 France.
DUE—I Waterford, 1 Hawburgli.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To .11101tROW.
Morning, 32 minutes after 7. I Evening, 57 minutes after 7
London, England, 1818-12-03

Sixty of the Prince Regent's Servants, in deep mourning,
. with swords.
E..4ightliliirshal's Men on foot (with Black Staves.)
The Royal Undertakers.
Fifty Mutes.
Yeomen of the Guard.
THE HEARSE,
Horse Drawn by Eight of her late Horse
Guards. Majesty's Horses, driven by Guards.
her late Majesty's Body
Coachman.
Yeomen of the Guard, in Mourning, with Partizans reversed.
A Troop of the Horse Guards.
His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT, in his Robes,
with his two Supporters.
A Troop of Horse Guards.
A Carriage and Six of the Prince
Dragoons. Regent's, with the Dragoons.
Train Bearers of the Chief Mourner.
-One of his Majesty's Carriages, drawn by Six Horses,
conveying the Train Bearers of the Chief Mourner.
Carriages of his Majesty, drawn by Six Horses, conveying the
Princes of the Blood Royal.
Carriages of his Majesty conveying the Train Bearers of the
Princes of the Blood Royal.
Six Carriages of her late
Dragoons. Majesty, Dragoons.
with the Queen's Household.
Horse Guards.
Lancers.
Precisely at eight o'clock, the Royal Procession
entered the gate of St. George's, the whole of
the guard of honour having reversed arms. At
this moment the number of respectable spectators,
who had the permission of Colonel Stephenson to
enter the Chapel-square, pressed forward to the
entrance of the Choir, to see the coffin of the il-
lustrious deceased raised from the heat se. On this
last and awful removal numerous were the enco-
miums which issued from the lips of those whom,
from the tone. in which they gave utterance to
their feelings, it is presumed had the best means
of judging of the beneficent character and unos-
tentatious benevolence of her Majesty.

CEREMONIAL WITHIN THE ROYAL CHAPEL.
Poor Knights of Windsor. •
Pages of the Royal Family.
Pages of the Prince Regent.
Pages of the King.
Pages of her late Majesty.
Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to his Majesty.
Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters to her late Majesty.
Pages of Honour to his Majesty.
Pages of Honour to her late Majesty. •
Apothecaries to the Surgeons to the
Prince Regent. Prince Regent.
Apothecaries to the Surgeons to the
King. King.
Apothecaries to her Surgeons to her
late Majesty. late Majesty.
The Curate and Rector of Kew.
The Curate and Rector of Windsor.
Grooms. of the Privy Chamber to his Majesty.
Grooms of the Privy Chamber to her late Majesty.
Gentlemen Ushers Daily Waiters to his Majesty.
Third Gentleman Usher Daily Waiter to her late Majesty.
Serjeant Surgeons to the King. -
Physicians to the Prince Regent.
Physicians to the King.
Physicians to her late Majesty.
Clerks of the Closet to the Prince Regent, -
The Rev. F. W. Blomberg and the Rev. Dr. Stanier Clarke.
Household Chaplain (at Windsor) to his Majesty.
Equerries to the Royal Family.
Military Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, Major-General
Sir Henry Terrens, K.C.B.
Equerries to the Prince Regent.
Clerk Marshal and First Equerry to the Prince Regent, Lic ut.-
Gen. Sir F. T. Hammond.
Quarter-Master-General, Adjutant-General,
Maj.-Gen. Sir J. W. Gordon, Lieut.-Gen. Sir H. Calvert, Bt.
K. C. B. G. C. B.
London, England, 1818-10-31

REGISTEK.
• Performed Lust N:lrht.
THEATRE ROYAL, DKURY-LANE.—A mold Stroke for a tin-
banii : Don Julio, Mr. H. Ketnble'; Olivia, Mrs. Glover.
After which, My Spouse and r.-
THEAT-RE ROYAL, CevENT-GARDEN.—The School Tor Scan-
dal: Sir Peter Teazle, Mr. W. Forrest,' Lady Teatic, Miss
Brunton. After which, The Miser.

TO CORMESPONDF,NTS.
16moi ua, on Monday.

"‘

',lt rm. TAsTF. and SerturATort, see the First Page.
For THE CoLnstEs, lee the Last Page.
London, England, 1818-10-31

CAMBRIDriE, OCT. 30.

The Rer. John Matthew, M.A. was last week instituted to
the Rectory of Reephana Saint Mary with Kerdeston, Norfolk,
00 his CM, petition.

ANTIQUITIES.

Shonfd the PRINCE{ REGENT, during any of his
aquatic excursions, take a view of the Islands of
Jersey and Guernsey, in the former he would be
presented an extraordinary antiquity, the
Cloves of King CHARLES II , who, when he took
refuge in that.island, presented the Government
of it, among other things, with his gauntlets,
and instrwted them to present them to the first
PRINCE' OF WALES (for CHARLES %VHS only PRINCE
of WALES at that time) that visited the island.
Such a visit would much gratify the inhabitants
of those Last remains of the Dukedom of Nor-
mandy..

If his Royal Highness was disposed fora longer
voyage, the Crown and Regalia of the ancient
kingdom of Scotland, in the Castle of Efiinhurgh,
Would .be a very gratifying sight ; and to his
Royal Highness they owe their re-appearance to
the ►world. The Palace of Holyrood-house is also
fit to receive his Royal Highness, should be hz
disposed to pass. H tew days in the Palace of . his
lineal ancestor, King JASI ES I And VI. in such a
voyage, a pavilion, marquee, and other tents for
attendants, might easily he embarked, and his
Royal Highness could disembark wherever he
chose, and be quite at home. How gratifying this
would be to his Southern and Northern subjects.
AN F. S. A.

The Earl of 11AttRiNGTON, we are concerned to
state, is confined wish the goat, at his house in
the Stable-yard, St. James's,—Her Ladyship still
continues much indisposed.
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE MR. SHERIDAN.—HiS
Sather one day descanting on the pedigree of his
fatuity, was legreitillg that they were no longer-
stilen O'Sheridan, as they bad been formerly;
" Indeed, father, replied the late celebrated cha-
racter, then ft hoy, t‘:e hare more right ro the,o
than any one else—for we owe every body.''
SUDDEN DEATH.—The son of Mr. IcoNlßotc,
Hosier, near .ToWer-hill, apparently in good
health, a few days since was suddenly taken ill,
awl expired .in an hour or two.
CALAMITOUS FIRE AT WARMINSTER.--Satur-
day touroing, soot) after three o'clock, a tremen-
dous fire broke out in a melting-office, belonging
to Mr. James Cusse, in Meeting-lane, War-
minster, which, with a range of warehouses and
workShOpS, and the dwelling-house of Mrs. and
Miss Smith, stress-makers, was entirely con-
sumed. From the situation of the premises and the
narrowness of the street, the engines could not be
brought to bear with effect ; but the progress of
the devourih_ e.ement was arrested, and the houses
in the Matket-place saved, by cutting dot,'" an
intervening house. Suck was ihe rapidity of the
flames, that Mrs Smit h and her 11":41'7 h"
time to save eteil ;wpm el,
nothero'„ to-
sut t•d, are by this caaioity tkpriv,,l every thin;;.
Gu4sei pmathes were insured.--Beath Chron.,
London, England, 1818-10-31

FASHIONS FOR NOVEMBER.

WAttiLNG ,DRESS.—Garter purple 'poplin pelisse, orna-
mented with black velvet. Mary Scot bonnet of garter
purple reps silk, ornamented at the edge with 'a
cordo ; of
purple and black flowers, and surmounted by a full plume of
tropiC birds' feathers, variegated in black and purple. Fan
c(!rnette placed Under the bonnet; and Castillian double ruff
worn under the black velvet cape of the pelisse. Waterloo
balf-boots of:garter purple and black; and lemon-coloured
kid gloves.

BALL DRESS.—Ceres frock, with a very broad border of
wheat ears in straw, worked on tulle, and worn over a while
satin slip. Toque turban of tulle, elegantly worked with
straw to correspond, with Turkish foldings in front of crape
and straw interspersed. Henrietta ruff of fine lace, fixed low,
and terminating at the shoulders. White satin shoes, and
white kid gloves.

The favourite colours are garter purple, amaranth, 3 rery
light shade of fawn-colour, and Fiend) grey.--(La Belle A:-
semblie.)

UNIVERS' IT IN i ELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, OCT. 30.

PREFERRED.—The Rev. T. D. Whitaker, LL.D. F.R.S.
Vicar of Whalley, to the Vicarage of Blackburn, Lancashire.
—The Rev. W. H. I-Turlock, late Curate of Duronow, k
elected by a majority of the 23 Governors, And to the satis-
faction of the parishioners, to the valuable Lectureship of
Dedham, Essex.—The Rev. Robert Hamtind, Clerk, A.M.
instituted to the Vicarage of East Walton, and Rectory of
Geytontkorpe, in the County of Norfolk. on the presenta-
tion of Anth. Hammitt, Esq. of Westacre Hig•tt House, in the
same County.

PRFacttet4—The very Rev. the Dean, at Christ Church,
on Sunday morning: the Rev. Mr. Goodenough, of Christ
Church, in the afternooo, at St. Mary's; the Rev. Mr Tho-
mas, of Corpus Christi College, on the sth of November, at
St. Mary's.
London, England, 1818-10-31

OLD BAILEY, OCT. 30.

[FARTHER PROCEEDINGS OF YESTERDAY. 3
Soon after nine o'clock, the following pri-
soners tvere arraigned on the charge of having
forged notes in their rossession. To this tht•y
severally pleaded guilty, which subjects them to
transportation for 14 years :
James Turner, James Close. John Carpenter,
John Eagan, Mary Hartsell, Geo. Baker, John
Lennard, Susannah Lennart', David Crawley, Su-
t,annah Farmilo, and Thomas Kirby.
London, England, 1818-10-31

PRICE 0

THIS DAY AT r
3 per rent.ll.e.d. 76n
3 per Cent. C0n5......
4 pur Cents
5 per Cent. Nary Ann— 1071

HICH WATER AT LONDON 'BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Nlorning, 15 minutes after 4. f Evening-. 40 minutes after 4.

TUE SUN.

SOLF.:`,I QUIS DICEI?E F:I4.SUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1413.

HER MAJESTY.—The following Bulletin was

Issued this 'nothing :

" KEW PALACE, OCT. 31 .

" The QUEEN has had several hoots' sleep, hot
lie symptoms of Her MAJESTY'S Disease remain

unchanged.

(Signed)

" FR. MLLMAN.
" H. HALFORD"

We understand the Meeting of Parliarnentis
not to take place till after Cluistwas.

The resignation of Lord.ELLP.itanßouott.ha,ving
been accepted, Mr. Justice ABBOT has been for-
mally appointed Lord Chief Justice of the Cottrt
of King's Bench.

We received this morning, the Paris Papers of
We dnev.lay last. The following are extracts :
OCT. 28.—Yesterday the King gave
a private audience to,M, de Saint Cticq, Deputy
for Seine et Marne, where be presided at the
Eli ctoral College.

" The Emperor of Inisia will, on his.. arrival
at PAris, alight either at the Thuilleties, or at the
hotel of his Ambassador.
London, England, 1818-10-31

(First Class) Handicap Sweepstakes of 10zs each, for three-

. .
,
yr.:olds and upwards. A.F.
Ld Exeter's Adv :*.cc, 3 yrs, Bst.7lb.
Ld Suffield's Glosv-worm, 6 yrs, 9st. 51b.
Mr. Goddard's Anticipation, 6 yrs, 9st. 91b.
Six started—Two pd ft.—Jhe Judge placed but three
2 10 I agst Advance.

Handicap Sweepstakes. of 30gs each, 20p forfeit, and only
logs forfeit if declared within a q9arter of an huar after the
weights are fixed, for three-yr-olds. t.F.
D of Grafton's Loo, 7st. 91b. ..•
Mt. Andrews's 1. by nut of Calyba, 7st. 51b.
Mr. Neale's c. hr Juniper, out nF Dimity, 7st. Sib.
Six staited—Three pd th—The Judge placed but three.
II to 5 asst Luo.

The Audlev End Stahes of :iogs each, for horses of all azes
(two-yr-olds excepted.) To start at the starting Post of the
and to iun to the end ..f
IA Grosvenor's Finesse, 3 yrs, 6st. tOlb.
Mr. Prince's Manfred, 4 yrs, 85t:111b.... 2
Gen. Grosvenor's the Flyer, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b.
Six Started—Five pd ft.—Thudge placed but three
7to 1 agst Finesse--3 to 1 apt The Flyer.

. A-Correspondent remarks, that if names have
any influe,nee on temper, he entertains v,r seri.
008 apprelien.iions for the happiorss of the 11,trties
in a late marriage at Foulshatn—Mr. Stingey to
Miss Ruck-hint, we must own, •ottint net
ominously in the ears of a punster —(Norwich
Mercury.)
tie last Leominster Quarter Sessions, a bill
!lien! was found ,i;zain.t a tn,t,• t.r. a wis.
in selling his wife, on :he 18th ult. ia
the public market of that town, for gs.

li i

• „

\

.~
London, England, 1818-03-25

THE EVELYN MANUSCRIPTS.

April 1 will be published, handsomely printed in 2 vols. royal
quarto, embellished with Portraits and other Engravings by
the first Artists,_ from Original Drawings in the possession
of the Evelyn Family,
MEMOIRS .of JOHN EVELYN; Esq. the
celebrated Author of the Sylva, &c. &c. printed from
the original MS. in the Library at tVotton.
Edited by W. BRAY, Esq.
Fellow and Treasurer of the Society of Antiquaries, Author
of the History of Surrey, &c.
Printed for Henry Col burn, Public Library, Conduit-street.

Just published,- in 3 vols. priee'2ls.
•
EDGAR. A National Tale. By Miss APPLE
TON, Author of " Private Educition."

**This is one of the few fictions, that like the writings
an Eilgworth, or a Burney, may be placed with great ink&
tage in the hands of the youthful Reader of either Sex.

" The most noble, th<• must loyal,
,the most heroic senti-
ments, beam througliont; the fittest, the purest lessons of
Morality are inculcated in every page." -.
Printed for Henry Colborti,ConduitAtreet.
. Of whom and'all Booksellers may be had, by the same An-
thor, Private Education, or a Practical Plan for the Studies
of Young Ladies. Second Edition improved, 7s. 6d.

DR. COLLYER'S WORKS.
This Day were published, in Bvo. price 14s. boards,

j ECTURES SCRIPTURE DOCTRINES
By WILLIAMRENC;O! COLLYER,

D.D. F.A.S. &c. &c.'
LECTURES on SCRIP FURE FACIS (Third Edition;
one Vol. Bvo. price 14s. boards.

A SERMON, occasioned by the Death of her Royal High-
ness the Prince s CHARLOTTE AUGUSTA., Delivered at
Hanover Chapel, Peckham, and at Salters' Hall, London,
November 9, 1817.

London : Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen,
Leadenhall-street ; J. Walker; and Sherwood, Neely, and
Jones; Paternoster-row.
' Of whom also may he bad, by the same Author,
Lectures en Scripture Prophecy, Brn. I4s. boards.
-- Miracles, Bro. 14s. hoards.
- Parables, Svo. 14s. boards.
London, England, 1818-03-25

HOME CIRCUIT.

KENT LENT ASSi&.

.7ES.---MAIDSTONE.

c
On Monday the As,izes for this County orn-
.
menced before Mr. Baron GRAHAM,- in the Civil
Side, and Mr. Baron WOOD, in the Crory Court.
The venires in the former amounted to forty, and
the Calendar in the latter contained 172 prisonerS,
a number exceeding all former precedent.
London, England, 1818-01-17

'flIE ARMY.

COURT-MARTIAL.-=HORSE GUARDS; JAi4. 9, 1818.
At a General Court-Martlai, held at Fort St.
George, in the East Indies, on the 13th January,
1817, and on subsequent days, Lieutenant John
Winrow, of the Ist 13Attalion .of the 30th Regi-
ment, was tried upon the following, Charges,
viz.

" For shameful and 'unofficerlike Conduct) in appearing on
the General Parade of the Battalion. in a state of Intoxication;
.
on the he hvening of t Soi) December 181 t."

Upon hick Charge the Court came to the

The Court finds the prisoner, Lieutenant
John .ilittrovv, Guilty of irregular tind improper
Conduct; ih appeasing oil the. General Parade of the
Battalion, on the evening•of the 30th of Decein-
ber last, when not perfectly lice from the effects
of liquor, but Acquit him of sha,!eful conduct in
appearing there in a state of intoxication, as se[
forth' in the Charge.
The Court having found Lieut. John Win.
row Guilty as above stAte:l, do, by virtue of thre
Articles of War, established fur the better Go-
vernment of all his Majesty's- Purees, adjudge and
sentence him to inse two steps, by bei,4 placed
immediately below the two Lit'hieninits who at
present stand next to hini in the list of Officers of
the 30th Begituent."
Which Sentence has been approred and con.‘
firmed by Eient-.-General Sir Th,omas Hislop,
Bart., Commander of the Forces in the Presidency
of Fort St. George.
His Royal Highness the Commanderin-ChieF
directs, that the foregoing Charge preferred
against Lieutenant John jWinrow, of the 30th
Iteghnent, together trith the • Finding and
tuner of the Court, shall he entered in the Ge-
neral Order Book, and read at the head of every
Regiment in his Majesty's Service.
By command of his Royal Highness the. Com.
wander-in-Chief,
HARRY CALVERT, Adjatant.,General.

Lnst week, betivcen 2 and 300 men belonging
to the.3sth Foot, marched into Chatham trove
Winchestci, foi the put posc of being invidided.
London, England, 1818-01-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

At a quarter before Three o'Clock, the Spealter
came to the flonsi, and soon after the Usher of
the Black Rod summoned the House to the Bar`
of the /louse of Peers, to hear the Yrince'Regent's
.ipeech.. The Speaker then- left the House, ac-
companied by all the Members present.
London, England, 1818-01-28

CLERK OF THE PARLIAMENT.

Lord HOLLAND rose, and observing, that owing to the
death of Mr. Rose, their Lordships were in the anomalous
situation of having no Clerk, he was about to move that cer-
train documents be laid before the House, when, after some
observations from the LORD CHANCELLOR and Earl
GROSVENOR, it was proposed be the Earl of LIVER-
POOL to lay the Patent of the Clerk of the Parliament on
the Table of: the House, in'the first instance, which was ac-
ceded to by the other side.
. .
Henry Coxper,. Esq, was then appointed to officiate Fr,'
tempore as Clerk of the Parliament, and the Earl of Shaftes-
bury was re-chosen as Chairman of their Lordships' Commit-
tees.—Adjourned, at Half-past Seven o'Clock, to to-mor-
row (this d'ay).
London, England, 1818-01-28

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. SCARLETT moved for a rule to sheiv cause
why criminal informations should not be filed
against Mr. Thomas Ellis, a lodger in the town of
Abergevenny, and Mr.. John Price, an Attorney,
residing in the same place, for challenging Lieut.-
Gen. Kinzey to fight a duel. .The applicant was
an elderly man, and having recently returned
from India, was sporting upon the grounds of Mr.
Ellis, in the' neighbourhood of Abergavenny, by
the invitation of the tenants of the latter, • which
giving offence, to Mr. Ellis, he used violent lan-
guage towards the General, and 'snbsequently
sent him 'a challenge'hyMr. Price, which the Ge-
nerd• declining, he was posted about the neigh-
bourhood as a coward.—Under the circumstances
stated by the Learned Counsel, the Court granted
a rule to spews cause. •

OLD BAILEY:—The Sessions closecl yesterday,
when sentence of death was. passed on
Charlei Wood, John Vale, JaMes Bennet, Joseph Thomp-
son, Ann Jones, Moses Daniel, John Smith, Lawrence Denhy,
John Norton, Daniel Stockwell, George Scott: Israel Chap-
man, William White, it iiliam Green, -John Reed, Mary Gil-
derslem, William Kelly, Thomas Spicer, Thomas Casey, Wm.
H. Rawlinson, John Ravelinson the vounget, Henry Hall,
Ann Cale, William Grace, Charles. Scins, Charles Russel,
Matthew Sullivain, a little child, .John_ Lewis,' Rose O'Hara,
Margaret finniphries, Hannah Brian, and John Palmer.—
Theodore O'Callaghan, Thomas Joseph Phela IT, and Charles
Newbolt, 01i' duellists, were 'sentenced to three months' im-
prisonn►ent in Ne)vgate; It were transported for life, 115
for 'fourteen years, and GO' for "seven. ' Michael, Fox, whose
case was mentioned yesterday, was sentenced to one year's
imprisonment.

TO el >rat H';roN D ENTs.

LAVNIANC.i Eig the eathOliC CainlS w:11 be

insertvti'ou Salt:id:ly tiext.

The lenp,lll of the Pariia:Duntaty Flocee,'-io4s oblige us tr,
pw3t pole the fat curs of several Correpondt;nts, tc ‘vhont
tYe sire,lll,:ty due re,pt-ct wht;i: opportunity wiil admit.

BA T r,. t, L GIST I: R.
PerpTinell Lail
itoVAL, iThtit,y-LANE.—The rrAitt'S Stratagem:
Doricotirt,
.01r. ; Letitia Hardy, Miss Smitiason.
,A lie;
EAT .1.: iitiVAL. CI)V6NI-GAI:DEN.--GuNlatinering-: Henry
l3ertraiii,;Mi-.13r111.1:11: Lucy Bertram, Niiis Steiilleni. Af-
ter which, Harlequin Califs-et.
London, England, 1818-01-28

NEW WRITS.

. .
Upon the return of the Speaker, new Writs were ordered
for the County of Cardigan, in the room of J. Vaachan, Esq.
deceased ; for the Borough of New Romney, in the room of
Sir,J. T. Duckworth, deceased; for Ripon, in the room of the
Right Hon. Robinson, who, since.his election, had accept-•
ed the office of President of the Board of Trade and Treasurer
of the Navy ; and for Cockermouth, in the room of the Right
Utin. T. Wallace. who bad accepted the office of Vite-Presk
dent of the Board of Trade.
London, England, 1818-01-28

SUSPENSION a THE HABEAS CORPUS ACT.

Lord ALTHORPB rose for the purpose of stating
to the House, that it was his intention to-morrow
(this day) to move for leave to bring in a Bill to
repeal the Habeas Corpus Suspension Act,

Mr. ARBUTHNOT expiessed his regret that. the
Noble Lord had mot delayed his notieu. till some
of his Majesty's Ministers had appeared in, the
house, when he might have received '-such in-
formation as would have rendered his notice un7
necessary.
Lord ALTHORPE• soon after seeing Lord Cas-
tlereagh enter the House, begged leave to in-
quire what were the intentions• of his Majesty's
Government respecting the Suspension Habeas
Corpus Act.
Lord CAF,TLEttsaGn said, it certainly was in the
contemplation of his Majesty's Ministers, as the
situation of the country no longer called for the
continuance of such a measure, to apply to Par-
liament for its repeal. The Noble Lord would
find that notice to that effect would .be gien in
that place where the Bill originated.
London, England, 1818-01-28

'r

PRINCE OF WALES'S COUNCIL

At a Council of hie Royal BleflVSs the Prince of Wales,
iield at the Pavilion at. Bright on, un the itila day of January,
1818. Francis 1-Itaile Rudd, of Trehartha-llall, lathe Couoty
,f Cornwall, Esq. Wa%appoinied Sheriff of the ..aid County of
Cl-ur:4wall for the present year, by his Royal Highness the
i'finct of ti ales, in Council.
London, England, 1818-01-28

BANKRUPT LAWS.

Mr. J. SMITH gave notice, that to-morrow be
,should move for the revival of the Committee
upon the Bankrupt Laws.
Mr..GRBNFELL gave notice, that on Tuesday be
should call the attention of the House to the state
of the transactions between the Public and the
Bank.

Mr: S. BouttNE (as well as we could collect)
moved for an Account of the sums that_ had been
collected for the relief of the pbor in the years
1748, 1749, and 1750.
London, England, 1818-01-28

HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION.

Lord I+OI.,LAND took the opportunity afforded
him by the tnotion of the Noble EiArl, to say it
few wools, not in opposition to the motion, for
he thought the Bill, which was its subject, to he
a good one, but 'Tun a topic of greater aad more
passing importance, :as it regarded, the personal
liberties Of the people at large, and to which he
felt it his duty to take the eat liest opportunley of
calling the attention of their Loldships. He hel4
it niorethan possible that the Prince Regent's
IVlinisters theniselycs, who tad outraged the Con,
stinition so.inucb by the sioleusion of that great
bulwark of petsOnal libettY,' may intend propos-
ing a rereal of the Act of last Session. He was
unwilling himself to propose any measure of that
kind this evening, as tending to interrupt, that ex-
pression of unanimous feeling which should pre-
vail on one of the most iuturesting topics of the
Royal Speech. lie wished, however, to be in-
formed, whether not only such an intention pre-
vHited on the pat t of the Noble Lords, but whe-
ther they meant to propose the temporary suspen-
sion of those Standing Orders which prevent tlie
reading of Bills in more than one stage on, the
same day ? If there were no inch intention, he
should himself feel it his duty without delay to
Introduce a Bill to that effect.

The Earl of Ltlich-Poot. said, he should take up
no part of their Lordships' time in discussing
that which, ►►t the time, he could not avoid re-
garding as very it regular, but would -observe' to
the Noble Lord, that if he had waited until the
subject upon which they were about to proceed
should be taken into 'consideration, he would have
heard' from a Noble Friend of his (Lord Liver-
pool'O that he had the intention himself to brilig,
in a Bill for the repeal of what was called the
Suspensio❑ of the Habeas Corpus /Vet.
London, England, 1818-01-28

' STATE PRISONERS IN SCOTLAND.

Lord A. HAsstt.Tosr gave. notice, that on that
day fortnight he should submit a motion to
the House, relative to the persons confined on
suspicion of high treason in Scotland. •
Mr. NV. DUNDAS observed, that the Lord Ad-
vocate of Scotland, who was most competent,
from pi'sofficial situation, to inform the House
itpon the subject, could not_ be in town on that
day fottnight.
Lord. A. flAmtr.Totg expressvd his willicgneis
to postpone. his tilts -Lord Advo-

cafe not be able to attend on the day for Mild,
he had given notice.

DROITS OF THE ADMIRALTY.

:Lord COCARANG wished to be informed if there
were any intention. of appropriating the Droits of
the Admiralty, for the relief of the distressed
.seamen. It was 'hiS intention on an early-day to
bring the subject of the Droit*i of the Admiralty
before the house.

M. \V. DVNtaAs was not prepared to make any
statement
,upon the subject.

TRANSUBSTANTIATION.

General THORNTON gave notice, that on the
I Ith of,February move for leave to
bring in a Bill, to repeal so much OF the Act of
the 25th 'of Charles II; as, required 'from persons
taking official oaths a declaration that Trabsub-
stautiation is itlolateo!is.
London, England, 1818-09-14

PUBLICATIONS.

•lust published, by TAYLOR and HEiSILY, 93, Fleet-street,
.ECTURES on the ENGLISH POETS, de-
--111-4 livered at the Surrey lustitution. By William Hazlitt.
bra. price tea. 'id. boards.
CHAR. :MKS of SHAKSPEARE's PLAYS. By Wil-
liam Hazlitt. fly°. Second Edition, price Ms. ticl: hoards.
" This is a very pleasing book—and we do nut hesitate to
any, a book of very considerable originality and genius
What we chiefly look for in such a Work is a fine sense of the
I),aut ies of the Author, and an eloquent exposition of them ;
aiid all this, and More, We think, may be found in the volume
before us."—.Edinliutgh IkrieW, No. 56.

FAMILY SERMONS.
This Day w•as published, in BC,, t. price 9s. in hoards,

ACOURSE of PRACTICAL SERMONS, ex-
pressly adapted to be read in
By the Rev. HARVEY MARRIOTT,
Rector of Claverton, and Chaplain to the Right Hun. Lord
Kenyon.
Second Edition, corrected.
" The Volcnu• bLfore us k one of considerable merit, and
in a family, or a country parish, will be found of much prac-
tical utility. The Dkcaurses which it contains are clear,
simple, an 4 persuasive."—i3ritish Critic, Feb. 1817.

4, 4. A Second Volume will shortly he published.
Printed fur Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street.

This Day was ptatiis!tel, it) 3,c0. price las. in boards,

THE I DIi.NTITNT of JUNI US with a DlS-
Tltir4' .ISHED LIVING CHA,RACTER established.
Including the SUPPLEMENT, consistiwf of Fac-Siiniles of
Hand-writing, and other Must' ations. The Second Edition,
corrected ;thti enlarged. Printed Unlit/roily with Woodfall's
Edition of Junins, and :ICC,IIII i;inied with a fine Portrait, and
five Plates. of Hand

" That it provekSir Philip Francis to be Junius we will
not affirm ; but this we can safely assert, that it accumulates
such a Mass' of circumstantial evidence, as reu.ders it ex-
tremely difficult to believe he is not ; and that, if so many
coincidences shall he found to have miskd is in this case, our
faith, in all cifficlusions drawn from isr on f: of a similar kind,
may henceforth be shaken."—Editihurgh Review, No. 57.
The SUPPLEMENT may be had separately, price 3s.
Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1818-09-14

•
k)1111,
" nuke of Hesse, praying him to establish
I,4!)resentative Constitution in his States, con-
-1413b1y to the promise given 6t the Congest of

'(,111)a..,

are sorry that our Correspondent in Paris
:Sd Ultras, the Ultras, as they are stiled, in such
"ere terms, in the Letter which we have insert-
"
l this day. But he is on the spot, and likely to
'l?nt Irate into " the heart of the mystery," and
o relY ton much upon his candour, as %yell as his
PP()ltuuities for obtaining the most correct in-
`lr I'm, to donlit that he is warranted by facts
'ill the censure Mad) he ha's applied to those
xrl,o
certainly have been endeavouring to disturb
the
leneh Government, a Government approved
ritt KING.
London, England, 1818-05-18

THE•ATTORNEY- GENERAL V. JOHN ORKNEY.
This was another information similar to the last,
in which the defendant appeared in person.
The Jury found a verdict for, the Crown:—
Penalties 701.
THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. ♦: JAMES CRAY.
%his defendant submitted to a verdict.—Pe-
nalties 1201.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. H. GILBERT AND---

POWELL.
These defendants submitted to a verdict for the
Crown.—Penalties 1401.

TNE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. W. CLARE.E.
This dgteudant Ilkewise submitted to a verdict.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. JOHN HORNER.

The defendant in this case was a grocer in
Uninn-street, Southwark, and was proved by
Jonei to have teceived twenty pounds of imita-
tion tea in three d &rent parcels. A verdict was
found for the Crown, Penalties 2101.
TH ti ATTORNEY•GENERAL V. WILLIAM DOWLING.
This was a erocer in king-street, Tower-hill.
Jones proved that he dilivertd seven pounds of
imitation tea at his house, and received the money
for it, namely, 15s. 9d. A verdict was found
against the detendant—Penalties 701.

THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. GEORGE DAVID ROLLIS.

Thi defendant save no trouble, but submitted
to a verdict.
These were the whole of the informations
brought forward this day ; -hut we understand
that a Areat number of others are still pending
The following mode of discovering imitation te.,
has been contmunicated to us ;—Lity the tea oTi
wetted p:►per and rub it, it will easily discharge
the coloming it receives front logwood, Dutch
pink, of verdigrise.
The Solicitor of the Excise had in Court a box,
containing upwards of twenty samples of different
qualities of imitation tea, trans the most costly to
the most common.

IMPORTANT TO BREWERS.

THE ATTORNEY•6ENBRAL V. FRANCIS WARD.

This was- an information filed against the de-
fendant, a respectable brewer, at Leicester ; and
the declaration contrtinrtivarious counts, which
imputed to the defendant the offence—first, of
being a vin;:trar-Maker without a licence ; next,
the-baviur 3.950 -gallons of vinegar in a certain
unente'red store-house; and, lastly, with selling the
said vinegar without paying the duty upon it
vinegar. - It appeared that the defendant had, in
1812, brewed a large quantity of porter, which he
placed in a.store-vat to improveby age: In 1816-this
liquor became ?.our, and unfit for use es porter. It
was in consequence suffered to remain until it be-
came more sour, and was then sold to various
grocers as alegar, being in quality equal to what
is sold as vinegar, under the title of No.. 18, by
the regular vinegar manufacturers. A special
verdict was taken from the Jury, which was,
" that the defendant brewed the lignor in question
as porter, but that upon its becoming sour he sold
it as vinegar without paying the duty, or taking
out a license as a vinegar dealer." 'rlie penalties
recovered amounted .to 5401.
London, England, 1818-05-18

B.%CNBLURS OP ARTS.

Mr. John Garhett, of MI Souls' College. . . • •
Mr. W. Newland Pedder, Scholar of Worcester College.
Mr. Hugh Moreton Phillips, of Worcester College.
Mi. Samuel Fen%on' of Jesus College.
Mr. Godfrey Bird, of University College.
Mr. John Billington, Scholar of University College. - _
Mr. John Evans, •
•
Slr. Joseph Pitt, of Christ Church.
Hon. John Pratt Hewitt,
- - - ' Postma,ters
Mr. Frederic Gambier,
Mr. George Hamilton Seymour,. xenon College.
e.
Mr. William Oldfeld Bartlett, JJJ.
Mr. Oswald Fielden,
Mr. William Best, of Brasenose College.
Mr. David Lewis,
Mr. John Walker,
Nlr. William Hutch son, of St. Mary Hall,
Mr. John Henry Coates Burwell, 1
i
Mr. John Davies, of St Edmund Hall.
Mr. Samuel Young Seagrove, of Mag&lalen Hall.
Mr. William Roch, of frinity College. - .a
Mr. Richard Higgs, of Wadham College.
Mr. Day id dent:pis,
co }of Exeter Cli . go.
Mr. Henry Clissold,
Mr. William Heald Ludlow,}
of Queen's College.
Mr. James Gray,
Mr. Charles Gray Round,
} of Sallior C ll - o ebe.
Mr. John Morton Colson,.
Mr. R. French Laurence, scholar of Peml)rolie College.
On Thursday the Prize Composltic93 were ad.
judged as follow ;

THE CHANCELLOR'S PRIZES.
LATIN ESSAY.—" Biography"—Mr. John Leycester Adol-
phus, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College.
LATIN EssAY—" Quam rim in Moribus Populi conforman-
dis exhibeant Reruns publicarnm subitie Mutationes r-Mr.
Samuel Hinds, B.A. of Queen's College.
LATIN VEAsks•—" Titus Hierosolyrnam etpuptans'l—Mr.
Thomas Holden Ormeroci, Undergraduate Fellow of New
College.

SIR ROGRR NRWDIGATII.S PRIZE.
Ersocron VS/132...44 The Coliseuto"—Aloo to, Mr. T, H.
Ormorod.
London, England, 1818-05-18

J. WA11,,, R. A.

Very few Artists combine as many powers as we find in Mr.
WARD. 'He paints human portraits with fidelity and spirit;
he is Without a rival in the representation of inferior animals,
particularly Horses and Dogs; he displays considerable merit
its a Landscape Painter, and he seems to possess a pregnant
genius for Allegory. We presume that this is a good likeness
of the Gentleman here represented, but the Artist seems par,
ticularly io have attended to the Hunter. We hardly ever
before saw a happier specimen of the distribution of waving
light than over this animal. In fact, it seems to be real na-
tore upon a reduced scale. It is, indeed, an adriiirable work
of art. The Landscape is also an animated view of natural
scenery.

194. Flew on the Thames, near Chertsey Bridge.
W. DANIEL, A.

Considering the great merit of this Artist, and the liberality
of the leading Members of the Academic Body, we are much
surprised that he should remain upon the Associate list, as
he has decidedly claims far the full honours of the Instittr-
tion. The able instructions of his uncle, his own powerful
talents, and long experience, have raised him to an eminence
from which the step seems to be easy into the dignity of R.A.
This is a very pleasing view of rustic scenery, diversified with
water, buildings, &c. &c., and has very few rival productions
in the room.
London, England, 1818-05-18

303. The Fifth of .V,iverither. W.-F. WITHERINGTON.

We predicted, on seeing the first specimen of this Artist's
talents several years ago, that he would become a good Land-
scape Painter in the representation of lOcal scenery, if he
did ttot-xise to poetical dignity. In the scene before us, how-
ever, his talents seem to have taken another direction. This
is a diverting scene, and is by no means without interest.--
The sportive agents • hovering about the old man who is
about to contribute'towards the anniversary destruction o.
Guit rata., are all in aniniated action, and there is an ex-
good-Iturnoured benevolence in the face of thin.
verxrable donor that strews the kr tist it anaecurate observer:
The.picture is highly creditable to his talents.
(To be continued )
London, England, 1818-05-18

•no truly learned tnan,,no intr vitt matt, no man
capable of distinguishing between right 'god
wrong, and having the honesty to give his opi‘
nion, whether Christian or Jew, will he so lois
pioOs as to impeach the moral character of the
God of mercy, by declaring him to be such a
Being as lie is represented to be in these and in
many other 'passages in the common version:*
The Author, -in his general preface, thus tlosclares
the motives which •first induced hiin to begin the
gigantic labour of a new translation from the
original Hebrew At an early period of my
lite I Was taught to believe that. the Bible was the
word of Got!, that it contained a summary of all
knowledge necessary for our present and eternal
happin6is. As I advanced in years, and my lin-
derstanding began to he capable of forming tight
conclusions, I was struek with the grandeur and
dignity of many parts of the common version. I
rightly concluded, that if it were so excellent in
the translation, what must it be in the original ?
and from that period a desire to obtain a know-
ledge of the sacred language absorbed eves y other
consideration. I therefore soffered 'nothing to
put aside the- accomplishment of this first-great
objt.et. I have now devoted upwards of thirty
years of my life to the study of the Scriptures,
and upWards of twenty to this work." We cart-
not feel ourselves .in giving either
pas-
sages from the original Hebrew of the Bibte, of
any of the profoundly leatned and satisfactory
tortes of the able YraoshitOr, in a public J our-
na I . All of them are Uniformly flietotly and
tending to support the -Established Church noder
we live, and we think .we have-now said
sufficient to indoce every Reader who has good
heart and a good head to refer for further eluci-
dation to the work itself. NI(.. Bellamy has at
present only published the first part of his new
translation, which contains the Book of Genesis.
London, England, 1818-05-18

ROYAL ACADEMY.

(Cuntiithed.)
HS. Thrrtrait of Earl Spencer. T. PHILLIPS? R. Al

A very spirited portrait of this respectable Nobleman. Thi
likeness is exact, and the whole is painted with a neat and
elegant pencil. Mr. lint um's succeeds as Well in figures'of
this small size as he does in those of large dimensions, and in
both be always displays vigour, taste, and accuracy.
164, Por:raitt of F. Larit, Eag. and a favourite Hunter.
London, England, 1818-05-18

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, MAY 16 —Saturday the 9th insr. the
List day of Easter Term, the follow ing were ad-
mitted to Degrees:—

MASTERS or ARTS.

Mr. Anthony Mervin Reeve Storey, of Wadham College.
K. verend Joseph Coming, of Ovid College. .
Mr. Charles Miller, of Merton College.

BACHELORS OP ARTS.

Bertie Entwisle Jarvis, Esq. of Christ Church,. Grand Com-
pounder.
George.Briar, Esq. of Exeter College, Graad Compounder.
Mr. Henry Lewis Majendie,
-Mr. John Michael Severne, of Oriel College. . „
Mr. John Symons Pering,
Mr. Walter Powell, }
Scholars of Jesus College.
Mr. Ellis Roberts,
Mr. James Monlibotie Knott, }of Lincoln College. • -
Mr. John Clarke Jr:l)km%,
Mr. Witham John Gilbert, tic:,olar of Brasenose College.
Mr. 1-toeiti.Aillield, of Curio's Cbristi College.

The. whole number of D grees in Elver 'Feral
was D D. tbrue ; 1i D tw.. ; M.A. thirty-five;
B.A. thirty-tour; Matriculations, ninety-nine.
Coogregatioos will be holden for the purpose
of granting Graces and conferring. Degrees on
the f01i0.% iug day." in Act Term, viz.:—May 13,
21, and 28.—June 5, 17, and 25.—July .11.
A Congr,gattou will br holden on. Tuesday,
July 7, solely for the purpose of admitting In•
ceptots to their Regency. -
On Werinesd.ty, tikt• first day of Act Term, the
tollowi g were admitted to Degrees.:—..
London, England, 1818-05-18

Trit

bitij • LAN fret t lie tragedy of Ber/rdHi
in Which KFAN displayed his tinvirots with
itiabated ii,fluctice the herb tjf the piece; and
Miss MA6titx,v foliated Miss SoksaiitilE with
success in the heroine, a new farce' was brought
forward under the title-of The Bldekamoot:;8 Heord.
The Sign- of an Inn gives the name to the piece.
The materials were not stiiking tsr novel, nor were
they put tokether with much dramatit skill. It
contained. siiine Hiksions which it would
bebetter to omit. ' An inn presents such a scene
to, bustle,. intrigue, and variety, that more use
usight haVe been made of it, but though the piece
had many opponents, it was so well supported by
HARLEY; ISENLEY, and Mrs. HARLOWR, that it will
probably be repeated under inure favourable au-
spicet..

COtENT-GARDnit.—Bellamira, the new
gedy which affords so much scope to the' powers
of Miss O'NEILL, C. ICEpitLE, and IVIAcEEADY.
_was followed Saturday by a new farce, entitled
December and 111hy. It is evidently a trans!;itiOn
from Moliere, which was first translated by BET-
TEHTON, the great Actor in the time of
Queen Arse, and represented under the name of
The Amorous Widow, or Wanton Wife, in. 1706,
and was reduced into a farce many years ago, at
this very Theatre: It is surprising that the ;\la-
nagers should have overlooked this %veil-known
fact. The piecels recommended by some pleasing
music from kits HOP; but the opposition -was vii
stienuous against its re-performance,
London, England, 1818-05-18

BRITISH GALLERY, ?ALL-MALL

3711HI'N GALLERY, with a 51 Ii,CTION of
the most celebrated WORKS of the'l. TALIAN, SPA-
NISH, FLEMISH, arid MITCH SCHt )LS, is OPEN
every Day, fto'm NINE in the 141orning- until SIX in the
Evening.
Admittance is.—Catalogues

By Order,

JOH,N YOUNG, Keeper,

MR. WEST'S EX HIBITION.

THE GREAT PIC DE Tll on the
PALE HORsE, CHRIST: tt EJF,CTEI), ST. PETER'S
IRST SEi, ON, with Several PICTURES anti -:KE'ITHES
from other Scriptural Soh:leas, are now EXHIBITING,
under the immediate Patronage of his Royal Highness the
Prince Regent, at 3.0.12 r,, PA Id, near Ca 'iron-House,
every day from Ten till Five. CHAS. SMART, Sec.
London, England, 1818-05-18

13 eiEttt V.

,
TO tlig AUTHOR OF THE ANONYMOUS tettEß
yo MR. CANNINO:
Who shall t gniO you are ?=some snarling 'Whig,
Who hate What's hecaufe yourself ail; out ,?-
Some praphecying, fool-convicted
Tyrant, with pottier, but " friend of man" without ?
Born to talk touch, act little, and look big
While gleaning dirty straws : each Tax to scout,
Till you can double it, and ctit your jokes
On attics, fit abode for democratic

Such jokes are tender; Tr hi z.f giAh jokes, forsooth,
That hare a certain patriotic air.
hen they probe yovseltes, you wince; intratirj
'Tvs'as so intended; when the. nerves are bare,
Whips are unpleasant : that Hibernian youth
Thought so, when flogg'd, who still cried, Pat, take care,
Strike higher! Och ! strike towel! dear! De'il seise you, ,
Said Pat, strike where I will, I cannot please you.
E. C.
London, England, 1818-05-18

NOTICES OF MOTIONS

Mr, Canning; Bill to quiet doubts of the valiility of certain
Marriages in England.
Mr. Chancellor of the Exchequer; Lottery• Resolutions—
. of Ways and Means.)
Sir Samuel Romilly; Select Committee on'the Papers rela7
live to the treatment of .Slaves in the Island of Nevis ; and to
Move for opinion of the Law Officers in the Island of Domi-
nica as to the Galley Gang.

Mr. Peel; Irish Miscellaneous Services.—(ln Committee of
Supply.)

-- 13111 for prevention of Frauds in the Exporta-
tion of Grain from Ireland.

Lord Palmerston ; Grant fur Disembodied
Committee of Supply.)
Bill to amend Acts relating to Allow-
ances to the Families of Soldiers. .
Bill to enforce Returns of the Effects of
deceased Officers and Soldiers.

•
THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Night.
THEATRE ROYAL. DRETRY-LAKR.—Bertram : Bertram, Mr.
Kenn; Imogine, Miss Macauley. After which (Ist time),
The Blaekamoor's Head.
Tint:Al-HE ROYAL, Covi:NT-GARDE.v.—(9th time), 13ellam:ra :
Montalto, Mr. Young; Bellamira, Miss O'Neill. After
which (Ist time), December and May.
•.

MAILS.
ARRtvEn.-2 Th,bred, s.WaLrf,e,:, 1 Gner3sey.
1 Elnnand, 1 Gotlenburgli, I France, I tlancirta, i Ja.
niskica.. DUE-I Lisbon, 1 ILunburgh.

Yesterday PRINCESS OF WALEI BORN.—Kept this day at the
Bank, Exchequer, East India, and South Sea Houses.

lIIGI4 WATER AT'LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 3 minutes after I. I Evening, 28 nnnutes after I.