biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-07-15

MONDAY, JULY 15, 1816.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 9,131. G.

TUE COIVIIISSTONEn!S'for VICTUALLING
His .I.I.4JE.STTS .Y.iffY do hereby give... Wive, That
on Tuesday, the 9.3 d inst. they will be ready to receive Ten-
ders in unitinAe, (sealed up), and treat for the Supply of wheat
ntEsn BEEF may be required for the 113 e of his Majesty's
Skips end. Vessels at Weymouth, during the space of twelve
'Calendar Months from the 21s1 of .-ingust-nr.rt.
.The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se-
• eretary's Office, at this Office, or by applying to the Collector
of the Ciestoms at Weymouth.
No regard will be had 'to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in Words at length,. or that shall not
be delivered to the Board. before One o'Cloch on the said
Tuesday, the 23d instant, nor unless the Person who makes
the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to ans:cer
when called for.

Each 7'ender must also be accompanied l a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the
Party tendering., in the Penal Sum of 800 G. for the due per-
formance of the Contract. . .
London, England, 1816-07-12

ENCOURAGEMENT TO EMIGRATION.

Extract -from a Letter from a Gentleman, dis-
tinguishetl for observation and the‘opportunityof
knowing the rent state of affairs iu A merita, ;fated
in April last
Respecting the charges of living here, I have
to inform you that beef is Js,, veal Is. 2d., and
taut ton_.l s. 3d. per lb.; a loaf of intlifferent.bread,
weighing 4 lb..costs Is. 24., butter 38. Ter lb.,
ego Is. 64. per dozen, tiring extremely dear, the
w.tges of domestics equally so that y'ou
plair4 perceive that, with all the taxes,
London, England, 1816-07-12

LIBUT.-COLUNILL SIR JOHN DYER,

,The remains of this pliant Officer were inter-
,red Un Wednesday at: ‘Voolvvich, where he
:mantled the 2d battalion of ltuyal Artillery. His
death was occasioned, on the 2d inst., in cutlets-
-S(ollring to stop the carriage and horses of
Col. IRVINE, nt the same service L his coachman,
'Who- was on the top•bf the coach, brushing of
some dust, called .out to him, as he teas coming
out of his torden, " Oh, Colonel, stop the
imrses !" lie entleavOured to •do so, and caught
one of them by the bridle; the horse plunged for.
ward, and the pull struck the Colonel in the breast,
enil knocked him down, and the horses'.,and car-•
/jam! Went over him : he got tip, and walked into
its own honse, And dropped down. His wife was
ininantiy sutft for to where she wis, and ail pos.,
tate'rsid vroctiretti but three of the ribs had been
broken; and One stock into his benti : he lingered.
in great agony.until three o'clock in the morning,
an.i then died.

rice Went hamened abort half...past one
o'clock, at noon he left a widow and four
children totally unprovided for.,
talent, Col. Drait was a Knight Commander ol
the Kith he had distinguiOied himself on many
occaion.

PCDEITIITANISAI,—We have not heard I)o\.v the
IThickheath Pedestrian goes on this snorniog, but
have retool) to believe that he continues hie walk
London, England, 1816-07-12

C MTH. XV.

4' A soldier, and please.yonrs-eyerence, said I, prays as often
(of his own accord) as a parson ; and when he is fighting for
his King, and for his own life, nod I'4 hies honour tow, he
has the most reason to priy to GOd of any ono in. the whole
world he timid say his pruytra how and when he can; for
God only knows who is a hypiSerites and' who is out."

STERNr.
re When the conspany got to the ferry, all wits
trestle- and contwiion. The sergeant had got his
complement of own ; one Of the three that made
it up was the otr,,,imii duminie's son, who had left
the weddinglo a pet Fergos Maclean had het
little profit t:d by his father's instoctions. He
would go ally where sooner than to school, when
a boy antlwhen hi it, Etc would do any thing
sooner that% learn his tasks. th was
heart-broken with him even in bovipinil.
Fergus grew. up, -he chose to learn the business of
u tailor : this he cllit not like; a „soldier was the
cod of him.
" Three ~reertiiis, within four and, twenty
hours, mtitle- the whisky circulate among the
.ax .it ail were to ha made generals
for drinking. But What is the dontinieti horror,
-when he 54w Fci'gns, with the sergeant's bonnet
Ott, 41 presidingut the pint stoup :Fergus `.‘ hail
freely tiikeu the shilling.; it. was; all his father's
fulls ; the domCnie hail himself to (Dank for it :
V:irgus -nucleus would not be called worse thAtt

" Mr. Mactean, wilt you raise the tune; we
,hatl sing the tint eight versus or the forty.tourth
" Mr. Mselean tried it there wits no music in
his voice ; sighs staled even-44i* brenthiug what
wits to he =toile ?

.4 it w' cannot sing. let us pray,' said the

`Minister. Nobody tittre• laid ever !ward such st
pray r---the unction came from above : %ell() could
keep hoot weeping
" Fathers and mothers, brOthers pod sisters.
little boys and little girls, and stoat-hearted men
that came only out of acgtn Stilted the
earth with their briny tears.
" Sandy Glass and the wicked Rob. Roy grat

that day.
" When the good man 1:od craved Heavenlt
ampiest' hoon on this part of his dock that was
called to serve:their King and ileiend their native
land, he gave tliein-a b itable exhortation on title
lity anal obedience, and w!irned therm of the crime
of forgetting their_ parents, who were now ab-
snlyedfroni their haptisintil vows, as the lads were
ail come to nian's estate ; and cuorinded b 3 ob-
svrving, " that he expected to,licar• ga►ud aceinth.ts
of theta all : they roold oil read ; he hoped eveity
One had 'a hihk in his Wallet i" Every 1110thCt
UnVV/Nrefi "Yes.' •
"Anti now the good min,beginang with Fer'.
gus I<ltcleati, shook hands with them HII,
When he tamed to the veterati sttrgeant,
maimed warrior w‘t 6a hAre kuees ih an 19
stunt , and uncovered, to I.ccrive a hies-log Alt Alt
his bleibing was given iu tlxv most rugged &lc°
London, England, 1816-07-12

iu green gold.

Round the outside on the top of the lid, encompassinfThe
artns and decorations,- is an oak leaf Wreath border, with
acorns, also in has relief, and chased in dead gold. Both
boxes have been complete.d by .Lititisk artists, and are consi-
dered as line specimens of what they can effect ih wrought

Inside the lid is engras•en the rollniving inscription, stir-
mounted uy tire ;trail ni the city of Londun

" WOOL), MAYOR.

" A Common Conocil Malden iii the'Ciiinhen'ef the Guild-
" hall of Ow City of I.,!indun, on Tuesday, the glst day of
" ,May,

" Resolved unanimously, that the rrettlom of this City
" be presented to his Serene Highness Leopold deorge
derielc Wise of Saxe, Margrave of Meissen, Landgrave of

44 Ttinringucii.Prince of Coburg of Saalfeld, in a box of
is heart of oak, as a testimony of the Affection and profound
•' respect enicrtained by this Court for his person and distiii-
gnished character. • " WOODTHORPE."

The box presented to his Royal Highness the Duke of
Gloucester is in every respect like that of his Illustrious Re-
lative, except the arni,, in the centre being those of his Royal
Highness, amol the honorary distinctions in the four corners:
which are, first, the Garter; the Bath; third, the
Hanoverian Order of the Guelph ; fourth, the Garter. • The
inside of the lid has the following inscriptiou, surmounted by
the arms of the City of London :
WOOD, MAYOR.
,
" A Common. Council holden in the Chamber of the °mid-
" "ball of the City of London, on Tuesday, the :flat day of
• " May, taut '
``• Resolved unanimously, That time Freedom of this City
be
" pmesented fit his Royal Highness the Duke of-Gloueester,
"in a, hex of heart of oak, as a temintony or I,lld duels sense
thisiCourt entertains of f the distinguished manner in which
•i. a his Royal Highnets has exerted himself to proninte no-•
" nitrous ohjects of benevolence throughout • the United
" Kingdom. thereby addiortim the lustre of hit high birth at a
" branch of, the family of our beloved Seveseign, and merit-
" ing in an high degree the sincere regard and gratitude of
" the Citizens vi London. " WVOD111011Pg."
London, England, 1816-05-29

JETI'IIEY U. WALToN.

The plaintiff is a jobber at horses, and the de.
fentlatwan attorney. This action was: for damages
done to a horse belonging to the plaintiffs which
had be'en,hired by thelielendant far the use ()ibis
son. Mr. Walton being about to leAve town (or
Ratnsgate, sent his sots, it very young man, to thts.
stableS Q 1 the plaintiff to bite a
,bot se: lair
svueks. The plaintiff informed hint that fae had
viShe to let; excepting a horse forAvhich he. lust
just Itiyett sj)i. uucl telinih had a bad habit of
Mr. Walton, jun. s,aid that he ,hd not attach mind
that; was,agreed.thit the defenallatt should
pay.two gainots„a, Aeek for the anitaal, Mill that
he should be stisvertible loi tall"
accidenis. This
was the rootract, as -proved by the witorss tar
,11.4
plaintiff; and in addition a letter of Ow defend,ik
was put in, by which it appcartd that the horie
had fallen upon' a glass•bott le in the road, by
which his.fetioeiC had been deeply cut, and it seas
admitthl • that of this wound the lattse luta ever
sitiCeleen taint. ' -
The Jury lasso for tlte plaintiff, datnages 501:
London, England, 1816-05-29

BOXING.

Joseph' stepherison rind &fin Robinsdn, t trti blacks,
fought yestertia Coombe Warren for 40 gni.
treas. The seconds were, Richmond and Harry
Ilartner,for Stevenson, arid 'Oliter and Shelton
for,Robinson; The number Of :,roinids, and' the
vittloas.evolutibns in the fight, render it inipos,.
sible to enter into a detail of theta, which would.
oeenpy severareolumns. Suffice it therefore to
stlite.,' that Stevenson hurt!. no chance ; lord though
27 rounds were fotightf, be gave in • sevtfral times
before, 'though his tcet7onds insisted upon t on
tinning the fight. The contest lasted eau bour,and
twelve Minutes. . • . •
Two other vagabond :Blacks afT:terwards fought ;
besides which there were tho.er of bar fights ; Ca-
leb Baldwin, beat another Blad tel!oa. ; and a
Jew of the name of R4iidoi;,, heat one a his 0411
tribe. The other fight wos betteeen two noviet.,,
Who were-,011 this oced.iion added. to Olt Alreitkly '
too utuntrous Agan of rulilari4.

1 '

INWERIAL PARLIAMENT.

110 USS OF LOADS, l'ottlavt, Max 28.

The Committee of Privileges sat on the Clain)
of Mr. Dvmoke to the Barony of Marmyon. Mr.
Serjeaut Copley was heard ctn behalf of the claim,
ant, And the further enasideration Was postponed
tin Tl,aysday se'nnight. The Brandon Peerage
was mho _resumed, and the timber consideration,
i'rom ttefeet in the evidence, postponed.
Mr. 'Poster, from the Liverpool Dock Company,
Presettra an Account at Receipts and Disburie-
tnents-01;iersd 'to lie on the table.
The Soap 13 ;II and the, Local Militia Pay and
tlothitt.g Bill 'passeti Wrong') Committees, And
were reported wit bent aritenihneltt.

CIVIL LIST.'
.The Civil List Regulation Bill tivo odd
hills were brought up from the Cotnifio'ns by Sir
'James Graham, Mr. C. Calvert, General t attip-
bill , and other Members; and read a first tithe.
,The (101 List Bill was ordered to be printed
on the motion of theßart of Liverpool, who laid
n the Table an ettimate.of.the charge, Eze.. of the
CIVil List, whieli was also ordered 14 be printed,
anti rive notice of his Intention to mine the second
trading of the Rill- on Thursday se'nnight, for
Which day the Lords were titdcred to
be suur-
monecl,
.Lord tiottotti asked, whether there was any
objection to lay on the table and have printed an
Arcount of the Omits of Admiralty ?
The Earl of Ltvautiont, said, there was no ob-
jeetion to lay on the.tahle the same Account as
had. been presented to Anne !louse of eminnon4,
and he undertook it shank) be printed in time for
the discussion on the second reading Di the 13111.
London, England, 1816-05-16

that on Friday, the 17th of May melt, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in 'writing (foaled up), and treat for the
Supply (on separate Contracts) of what FRESH BEEF may
.kr reynked for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels
the undermentioned Places, via.
Guernsey and Jersey,
tree pock,
Hull, -
Newcastle and Tintnouth Hann,
Syrausea and Iltistol,
for the space of Twelve -Calendar Month from tlae -7th of
June next. , •
The. Conditions of the Contracts may- be scan at this Of-
ice, or by applying to the Postmasters at, Guernsey and
Jersey, and to the Collectors of the Customs at Greenock,
ituull, Newcastle, Swansea; and Bristol, respectively:
No regard will be had to any -Tender in which theprice
:Shall :Cot he inserted in words at length, or that shall not
tie delivered to the Board before One o'clock os; the said
Friday, the 171/s of May next, nor unless the Person Ow
snakes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, .attends,
t. ctitrwer when caller!fon
• Each
,Terider mutt also be cleCoMpanied by a Letter signed
Ity two r'esponsibk Persons engaging to become bound with
Fee Party tenderfng; in the Penal Suns of 5001. for the due
•terformakte o 'each of .the Contracts.
Or INDIA ROUSE, MAY 1, Igiti.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of. the
U:s7ITED COMPANY of
.MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give
!calor,
That the COURT wilt he ready to receive PROPOSALS
In
Irriting, at arts time on or before Wednesday, the Slh June
"text, from any Person or Persons who may be Willing tit
BUILD, either in tbe River ninnies, sir at an Ont-port in
England, of about 'Phirteen Hundred Tons bus
to be LET on yrteKiliT fur the said Company's. Service,
for Six 'Voyages- certain, speeii)iing in in one /k a per-
trinnent Rateof Peace Fraight for. each of the- said Six
voyaged.
ne „ enders,. with ,the, words " Ship .on the
cover, to he b everally sealed up and left witli the Sectetary,
"tittle Home, at us' before Twel eq.:lock at Noon on the
41*1 4th. ahlne, nexti: beyond which hoar no:Pinder wilt be
keteived. JAS. Col3l3,.ecretitry.,
particalart. of the prineipal Dimensions and Scant-
lings, ass Inimatui of the principal'Stures; the Copy of the
Milner-play' for each Voyage as an outline, together' with
lbe. 'Ferms-. send C,indit _
iens. on which' the is to
bit tendered, "milt fur, and employed in the. Company 6 Sit-
'rice; may hchail on application to Mr..lolinMoriq, Clerk
to-the CorneCirtes of iihipping, on or after Monday neit,
Uks Oth ' 1 •
London, England, 1816-07-24

:Tess the Duchess d'Orleatts, anti Madertioiielle
d'Orle;lhs, the Duke of Bourbon, the Great Of-
ficers of State, 7 the Ambassadors and Ministers
from Foreign- statcs, the Officers of the' House-

hold of her- Majesty the Queen, of Royal High—.
&less the 'Prince Regent, and of the: younger
branches of the Royal Family, ass sting at the

Ceremony.

At the conclusion of the marriage service the
registry of the marriage %vas attested' with tha
usual formalities, after which her Majesty the
Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
the Bride and Bridegroom, with the rest of .the
Royal Family. retired to the Royal Closet.
The Bride and Bridegroom soon after left the
Queen's pollee for Bagehot, the seat of his Royal
nightie.* the Dukc.of Gloucester.
Her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highnesi
the Prince .Regent, and the, rest of the' Royal

FYonily, passed into the Grand. Saloon, where the
Great Officers, Nobility, Foreign Min►sters, and
other persons of distinction present pilid their

complitnents f wu the oicision.
immediately lifter the conclusion of the mar-
riage the' 'Park anti Tower gOnse fired,'werfired, anti
the evening concluded with other publiC demon-
strations.of joy in the Metropolis.
London, England, 1816-07-24

either to do t4atnt quit st. Helena) putport-
ing tfieir kb remain, and'suhinit .to
,suchrestrietions as it tight be thought necessary
to invoke upon. them. The following is ':-an ab-
.
l;ti..tret of that paper :We, the undersigned,
tiro Ong to remain iu tile service of the Empercit'.
iaporvou,,eunsent, however dreadful maybe the
:buckle ref St. rielena, to 'remain iii It, submitting
ot;qgd Ives to such 'restrictions, howeTer arbitiary
and lunjuit they may bd, which have been impo,-
ed upon the Emperor and the persons in his ser=f

vic?:.'''
London, England, 1816-07-24

Carßecas. Ile bad been Lient,-Coloitel at
Roybi Engineers in the King's service, and made
gigailier-General by the Patriots: • tia
-. the order for the re-establishineni of ene*Vt
Andiencia, so long delayed, is at length prm oul-

•
Rated in Caraccas. . •
The regiment, of Gerona had. arrived at Pane-
ma from Cadiz, and those of Granada and the In..
(ant, Din Carlos were expected there ; they were
to touch, hoWever, at Margaritta, as well as- any
other rot ces 'arriving in.Sonth America, in case
their services might be required.
The Gazette of the Ist of May contains the
°racial letter of Colonel Calzada .to Gen: Morillo,
d4ted Pie de Ctiesta, 2tith February'; according to
which, three days before, on the heights of Cot-
chiri, he hail •etiMpletely routed the Patriots un-
der meant,' e,, Santander, Madrid, and the Satnbo
Art:vain; killing upwards of 1000 men, including
40 officers, wounded 200, taken 500, inclusive of
28 officers prisoners, besides 2 guns, 4 stand of
colours, 750 muskets, ammunition, cattle, &c.
falling into his rands, and all this with the loss
•
only of 150 veterans killed and wounded.
. The latest Gazette evutttins nothing of interost;
unless it be the arrival of Morales With his grena.,
tilers tat Maracaibo, where transports were prepare
ing to arty them. to windward, and the Editor
as we know-officially that he bad order's to
commence his march towards these Provinces; Sb
soots as he should receive advice of the occttpa
tion of the city of: Santa F'd by the sth
•we 'must draw the tonctusion that that capital
!hop have been in -tiller possession since the end
•
of,March or beginning csf April."
London, England, 1816-07-24

arICKNI..',,:,v-COACII ACT.

. As we sce by the daily reports from the Police-
..
Wires that much ignorance prevails, as to the re-
gulations of Hackney-coaches, and,that thus the
fraodurent drivers are continually Ottempting the
most ,barefaced impositions, we think we cannot
tin better than re lublish th),....abstract of the prin.
cipal features of the last Ilickney-coach Act,
which We inserted in our taper_ about. a year ago,
on. its first enactment. The act consists of ten
dames, of which the foltowink art;
.the most ins

porraut
Clause 3. The driFer of a hackney-chiriot is compellable to
carry threc,grown persons without any addition to the fare.

4. The. ustfal.pdclitignftl fares are allowed ttpUis driving into
the c.zuntry, !Ilia exception, that in the eleglinse no ad-
tfition is alloWe except the distance beliiwr nd es (rent town,
anti then at the Vote of ed. for every mile above futir., •

41.1. The titiverii of hackney-ceaches wherein any property is
left %hall carry, such property in the state, in which it was
.fonno'. within foie days, to the hackney-coach-office, and
depiiett the same with one of the clerks, 'under n penally not
exceedinj tOl.

7. No o.creement to pay =err than the regular fare is hiaa7-
utg: cuff it!son eoays10ft/4d:standing such agreement, re-
tupsiy more than the. established fare ; and if he pays
more, he suarrecovcr fiie;c!er,rphis; the driver being subject to
a penalty of 51. for non-paymt'nt..
a. ilackeiey-coachmen who leave their coacbie utiatteudea,
whether hired or not, arsliable tq is penalty not exceeding *et
9. Drivers must not refuse a fare, ankunglt they may have
been out 12 hours :no mere than the rrsithir fare is allowed
•on such occasions.

10. Hackney-coaclnnen, wtterrnen, tic. liublis t 9 finc titl4,
iruprkwupent fur ablui% e language, &c.s ttb penhlties of fur.
nit.r acts cuutinue in forcr.
London, England, 1816-05-11

tllh-takBl'll.ts,

battirt-LANt.-i—Last night the he' traAedy
"vas performed for the second time, with sue-
tess equal to its first representation, and to its
inerits. When.,We reflect on the difficulty of .pro.
Biting a literary work of this. dais, we must
applaud , the liberal encouraging; spirit
(It the Public, in the present instance
will, we are of opinion> be ainply rewarded, by
the future labours of the Poer,• so excited and
150 rewarded. We do not approve, hoWever, Of
the parade of liberalitY towards the.author,
!II out by the Theatrical Managers through the
)redium of -the newspapers. %Vete genius encou.
taged as it ought to be by these monopolists of
the dramatic market, the instance in poiut would
not be so rare as to induce the parties Concern-
ed to boast oftheir generosity. It would be cow,
mon to find talent courted, Instead of being
chilled by indifference—cherished, instead of be-
ing repressed by contempt. • . But we suppose ire
tout praise the Drury-lane Committee for their
,
t'xt
magnificence in purchasing the play
of a pour Cllrnte and the Booksellers for buying
the copy-tight, and selling it at the monstrous
price of tour shillings and sixpence:
Miss SomartetuA was somewhat mellowed in.
'Mogen last nig :t, but still displayed many of the
faults of a noviciate in the Theatric Nunnery.
COVEUT•tiAIIDEN.--91IC man (says the pro-
verb) may steal a horse, while another must not
look over the hedge. This is exemplified in the
criticimis upon Mt. BIBBY'S Shylock of last-night
In the Morning Papers. tie was it seems too ener-
get re, he wanted grace, (grace. in Shylock, hen ven
tieteud us !) and ire suited the action to the word,
too much for sonic delicate tastes. Fur imr parts,
eye can ouiy declare that we though! hint hi;;fily re
Ipeciable in the part ; if lie laughed when he :said,
ifdde us,„110 we not intigh-r does not KEAN
uet apiihau e. Jur gvappling. his throat when he.
says that grist clioaks him We quote not this
as blame. to either—holli may be right or ridicit-
ions, as the thing, happens but we do stand • lip
for impartial justice and fair criticism. Mr.
Briiiv did .not„- we, think', diScrimillate enough •;
be tias very forcible throughout, and this
save • the character an air of coarseness which.
have h:!en yvlieved by some infera.ixtkire
of level acting. But. the fact that it is the
imitat:on of the most. successful Performer whoin
the present day has brought forward,. that
'lutes all these violent strainings aftereffect , which
please in him and diNideaie in all others.
In Sir 4rchy Morsurcasin Mr.,B. was also very
raelitutious, min is certainly a. great acquisition to
the Theatre in a line of parts, otherwise without
wren a tolerable representative..
London, England, 1816-05-11

LITERAUY FUND.

The Anniversary Meeting of yesterday was well
attended. It appeared that the receipts since the
last Anniversary amounted' to 13594 and that
there hael been paid as relief to 'applicants. 9071.
l'he Duke of KrNT was in the Chair. Besides
the usual toast of the Royal Patron of the
lnsti-
ttttion (the Prince Regent),. Sze. the Health and
happiness of the Princess Charlotte and Prince
Leopold was drank with great applause. Mr,
Fitzgerald recited some verses On the fall of
Buonaparte, the connection' of which with the
object of the Meeting was not very obvious', hut
which it is impossible to regard with severity,
'when we reflect on the honest and friendly inten-
tions of the writer. One very interestingeircutn-
stance was connected with the evening's enter-
tainment, which was, that a Gentleman of the
name of NewtOn, the last descendant of Sirlsaac
Newton, left a considerable estate to the Society,
because he thought it right that a Literary Corpo•
cation. should be the ultimate heir of the greatest
laf kerary men. The Duke of Kent, with much
appropriate quickness, gave the united health of
the first and the last of the Newtons, which was
skunk with enthusiastic approbation.
London, England, 1816-11-21

Court.

A Circular Letter from the Minister of the In-
terior has been addressed to the Prefects, tend-
ing to insure the free circulation of Corn in the
interim' of the Kingdom, and prescribing the mea•
sures authorised by the Laws against all those.
who place obsticales in the way of this salutary
policy.
London, England, 1816-11-21

FIiENCEI PAPERS.

PARTS, Nov. 18. Yeoerday evening the
Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family pre..
&rived their homages to:his IVl;vjesty, on kite oc•
easion of the attnivetsary of Ins birth.

_ .
Count Rostopehin, forrnerly;Covernor MO3.
cow, who was so often
„mentioned during the
campaign of 1812, passett.through Strasburg') on
hi:4 way to iChis,. where be is expected every rno-
.
Vvnt. 4nOthee Paper notices his arrival.
The write from Cracow,. that Carnot and the
other Revolutionists who were with him in Poland
ttve qUitted that country by the express order
of his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Con-
stantine.

Nov. I6.—The King ec•ntinnes in the
same State; his Majesty heard Mass in his own
apartments. On Monday his Majesty has no
London, England, 1816-11-21

MATIUMpNY.

PEOPLE of every rank ply scloratlfmto the
shrine of NVedloch;2hut, where the Constitution has
two tainted by disease, or ilefiilitated by a certain habit,
contracted at au early age, a renovation of stability previous
ttienteriug that state is indispensably requisite to revive the
slinultering sparki of life, and to reanimate the system. Far
tie diSoriters have cnotrillitted. more. essentially to destroy
Hymeneal happiness thao those which are the coliseoueneet
of unguarded pleasure. It was this consideration which in.
duced Messrs. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons of eniineuce and
high professional. attainments, 'Members of the Royal Col-
leges of Loudon and Edinburgh, to present to the Public the
result of thirty years experience its the Cure of Venereal
Coniplainta,• and these Debilities- and Deficiencies which
not unfrequeutly prevent or inibitter the matrimonial state.
In the carious gradations, from recent infection fo confirmed
Liles, their treatment commands very •often a speedy, and
wiways a radical Cure. In dubious CaSei, their long and well-
espe ridi Ocrs them a promptitude of decision that
secures the Patient from belt“ niercurialized out of 'his eat-
. isrenee, or having his Constitution undermined, and the vi-
tal principle destroyed .by a latent, hut insidious disease, to
.1 hitsul and fatal coufidence in shallow Pt etendeis. In
rovi Diseieses, Vascular Relaxation, and Stony of the ,Or-
arisin.- front excessive in,tolgei.tew insalubrious, elf-
mates, sr 'solitary sensuality, their practice givei.iievelife and,
etio.4.). to the s•striii, even lit cascs which are verging on de-
spair. Strictiiis 'anti sitlstss de,raogintients of the Urethra,
they remove in a effectual 'mintier. Slight and re-
cent cases of Vehereill Intertiou are aiired tbeshort, period'
of two day:;. To the Female Sex it will be consolatory to
litiow that they may be cured of those Debilities whirls defeat
.conception, anti 'sap the foundatiou of connubial
Pat hints tartish with candour, delicacy, and inviolable se-
COrrie a4t 1 Cr). may be consulted evertlay:at'
their house, tttl, Mutton'-garden.--.-Lettets- into' the Conntry,
stating. initintely the ease, nitole of living: SIC. and dick-1114'
Rem.ttance for Adviviz and ,Niediciors, will 1,!,2 treated -with
st ditto's attention.-: No. 107,Irattelt-gardcu.
London, England, 1816-11-26

luarssrets NI Alt.

litusirls, Nov. `03.--They write from tam-
bray, that the Duke of Wellington, as soon as
the arrangements for the subsistence of the Army
of Occupation during the winter arc completed,-
will leave his head-quarters and come to this city,
and afterward.; go to Paris, It is reported, that
the Duke's absence will be froth two to three
months. It seems that his Grace wished not to
be. at 'Paris before the opening of the Sluing* of
the Chambers, that it might not be said his pre-
sence had any influence upon the King and his
Counsellors.

Haulms, Nov. 20—The French bovernmen
continues to organise the army slowly and with
caution. All the regiments of cavalry have the
necessary complement of horses, but the men are
not received till after * very strict examination.
In general the spirits of the troops is very good,
yet some people think they have observed that
the measure of naming former chiefs from La
Vendee to be commandant of corm' Aispleases
and gives frequent occasion to complaints, par-
ticularly at Arras and Lille.
M4911/11004, Nov. 21 .--Ativices have been re-
ceived from Java up to the 16th of June. The
surrender: of the Colony to the Dutch Commis-
sinners had vat vet taken place.
Fe ‘N KFORT, Nov.l4.—They write from Saxony.
that his Majesty the King having been informed
that a scarcity began to he telt in the Ergebirge,
imtnediately assigned the sum of 150,000 dollars
for the purchase of corn anti potatoes, and 50X00
dollars to be distributed among the indigent.
In the neighbourhood of Manheim ',corn has
fallen considerably-.
London, England, 1816-11-26

MEDICAL BOARD, CHARLOTTE HOUsE,

rhocrons coorbm, M UNHOE. and DUN-.
CAN, PAysieians to the Medical hoard at Charlotte
Honse, Blackfitars.road, hate ascertained, that upwards of
5000 Patients arc, cured annually of, prevailing disorders, that
hundreds were in a distressing state, owning to quading
themselves, and by consulting men ignorant of the profession,
who (Nevis's the public by specious promises and immoral ,id-•
vcrtiumeitts. Eauptionson the head, face,' and body, ulcer-
ated throat, swellings in the neck, nodes on the shin hours,
naisis in the bead and linths, frequently- tasan forAhe then-
matisai, swelled swam, and nervousAlehility,. are diereses,
which appear years after, and the couseipienees of improves
treatment. •
Drs., Cooper, Munroe, and DiltlCAll, are consulted,
fi'am eight till eight, or by letter, containing a, fee; and tlso
Poor have advice on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays, till
twelve o'clock.--/c here is a side door and private malt fat
Females.
London, England, 1816-11-26

THE SUN.

110 LEM vats DICE AS FAIAVM AUDSAT t

LONDON,
TUESDAY, NOVk:MBER 26, 1816.

We have the Paris Paper's to the 24th, and
Dutch to the same date. The former co►►tain a
Royal Ordonnanee, granting bounties for the im-
portation of Grain and Flour into France. ..ri►cy
also notice the contrivances of Speculators to
keep up the prices of the necessaries of lifts and
the success of means employed to defeat the
schemes of these—the worst Ei►e;vies of their
Country. There have been some ►listttrbances at
Toulouse, anti slight comn►otions in other places,
on account of the high prices of provisions. In-
deed, it can hardly be expected that those who
safer most from this cause will remain quiet.—
The Baltic Ports are still open, and great quan-
tities of Corn are exporting from that quarter.

For getting into, and out Of scrapes the Morn-
ing chronicle is unquestionably the cleverest pa-
per in London—probably its ability iu the latter
iathe natural consequence of its facility in the
former ,way. The hoax, iti the present in-
attOce'i •
,tlint of . the Meeting of Parliament,-
. • .
Which we yesterday contradicted officially, does
not boast even the charm of novelty, for the
Morning chronicle published an equally authentic
and confidential circular only lust Session of Par-
liament, It to-day boldly defends the practice as
a spur to Ministers to do What it thinks they
ought to do. The falsehood is for good, forlooth
--it could " serve no sinister Purpose! !!" No
truly ! Would it not raise corn or depress the
Funds, to answer the honest purpose of settne
friend of purity 1 The most if:not-tritest thing In
the world is your lie political. Nay, it is
.ft virtuous equivocation, for it might lead
to the more speedy assembling of the Legis-
lature, and the ignorant are taught by the
wicked to believe that this would relieve all
their sufferings. %Veil do the workers of mischief
know that this is a phantom, hut they speculate
on its exciting disconteut at present and distil,.
poirttment hereafter. It is Et food to feed the un-
quietness of these times j the best means which a Ce-
t inns print can adopt to promote the iugammation
London, England, 1816-11-26

(tiiipc4l)

Public tranquillity has been distuthed for some
days at Toulonic, by the attempts of .-same
disposed perionsto profit by the dearness of pro-
viAttus, by exciting the people on market days to
distnrhance, anti attetnpting to fie arbitrarily the
price of corn. But the authorities, seconded by
the National Guard, soon re-established the peace
of this great- city.
P.y order of the Preetwal Court, Jean Durand,
native of Toulouse, his been condemned to five
years forced labour. to- stand in
.the pillory, to
remain under the Surveillance of the Police, and
to find securities for 1000 francs for having as..
Insulted the civil force, by throwing stones, &c.
Tranquillity is restored'. •
The King's health is perfectly re-established.
The Courier de Strasburg/I relates the following
anecdote of the Duke of Cambridge during his
stay in that city : •
" At the moment when the Prince was pass-
ing before the National Guard, x Corporal, named
Dubus, demanded to speak to him. His High-
ness deigned to listen to him, and.he recited the
manner in which Ile had been to fortnnate•as to
save the life of Prince My/aril, ,some years since
at Geneva, from drowning: The Duke assured
Dubus that he would recall this net to the Prince's
mind, and he gave him hopes of a pension if it
had been promised him as he said."
Letters from Marseilles inform us, that the
Isle of Ascension, Which is but a barren vpleanic
rack, is taken posseition- of by the English, and
has been garrisoned.
Various reports .are in circulation ;concerning
Mademoiselle George, the famous Aetresi of the,
Theatre Frangais ; some say that the it gone to
England ; others, that she is gone.to!the Visited
States; but it is certain that the leasieof absence
which she obtained expired n month ago, and no
news is received of her at the Theatre.
Fikasmittrwr,' Ncrt.7.l7;l4.4lfertleceneltilgtineki
the DuChess Dowager.of Nessats:Vilngen died
yesterday at one Welaek of ao.aptipiesti. This
erinceis is universally regrettede—Forjsome days
psst no variation bat been experienced in the,
price of corn. The sPeculators seem confounded
by the measures which have been taken in bring
provisions from the pone of the Baltic and the
North 8.4.
A marriage hat been announced to take place
between a German Prince nd Danish Princess.

FRENtIi

II rm.
Dank Adkins

On Friday hist, in a complaint brought by the
Procurator-Fiscal of Kirkcudbright, before the
Steward-Deputo, agAinst two farmers, for < a
bread* of the Stibbatii-day, in carrying in their
crop; on a late &noisy, the Steward fined and
arnerciated them in 10 pound* Seats arch, io
tenni the Act 1681 ; holding the plea of neces-
sity, urged by the defenders, as no justification it),
their breaking the rest of that holy day.—(Editt-
burgh Couroit4
London, England, 1816-11-26

IS SCANDA

(vats* A i'llfirAtE LEtTtlt.)
•
91. • • •
neg %cite of --e, its the Depart..
Went of the-, and hiS COnsiiiient reMoval from
of are. attributed by the l'afrisians to the gnat
portion of tinie whicls t deVoied to his
amours,. . gallapt advetittires ire fit/coarse the
topic sitconlieraatioa. Wit (Mgt lice. With
the frilit Of three score unit- teo'upon hie iseadjua
ortitsioattlly niatfe official influencesubser-.
vient to his amours; besides Maiutaining his repu-
tation for. gallantry and generosity behind the
scenes of the Vrerreli 'Opera. ills ativenturei, how-
ever, did not aliveys terminate as pleasantly as he
would have 'Wished. The postutistresi of out of
the village** near ra'as was remarked by every
hotly for her beauty, 'and the retired manner in
which she lived. She wait. visited but by one per-
son, w so was as.lrer physician. It was
remarked, baWever, by sortie gens d'armes station-
ed in that quarter, that the daily attendance of the
DoCtor must have sonte other object besides the
healtho of the Lady. They accordittgly observed bins
severel days, and at length seeing him go in with
a packet of papers, took the alarniOU a clandestine
correspondence, entered tbe Lady's chamber very
abruptly, end, secured het gallant. :Be, of course,
bed no difficulty in OW/Curing his liberty by the
ittentifica'tion of hit person ; but `t uforttinately..
the adventure got wind, and his retirement has
unctained the indefatigable anti malicious
tongues of the Perishing. His steaml affair
was with a fair Actress of one of the minor
Theatres,. an 114$ mistimed en aspect, some-
what more serious 'than 'Oki former. He had
lived with her the 'Most perfect harmony
far some weeks, until ors night, anteing at tier
lodgings, without having apprised her of his in-
tention, with the view to procure an agreeable
surprise, be entered by Means of a master key.
which the Fiends call a p'etsse ilartaut, from the
use to which It is applied, ants to his astonishment
encountered at her bed-rootn door a Dragoon.
Officer's.great hoots. He proceeded no further.
but recollecting that the lady had required a pre-
sent
of
to the amount 0f30,000 Francs, es a.
proof the extent and purityof his passion, he
gently opened her drawers, repossessed himself of
the whole, and quietly WithilieW to his hotel.
The Lady upon finding-het., treasure gone, soars
discovered bow it ;had been disposed rpf, unit
threatens to presecute her " dear friend" unless
he restores every article. 'Sloe' his, it is said,
taken the opinion of Catinseli to aseettelti whe.
tiler it amounts to it CiatiSlOS fregit.--offorinf.
however; if every thing be restored, to ma>rt a.
away the boots, and be friends.
London, England, 1816-11-26

MR. CANNING,

t
ThitriClBllVOU A tiTl Et c .—A paragrtiph tr Tti
Sotil4sf last night, mentioning the attentions paid
to Mr. CpINING by the Literati of Paris, is co-
pied into n Morning Paper with the word " Ad-
vertise. metit" before it. This is either a pain),
trick of some envious person played of through
the Jouinal in question, or a 'till More reprelien-
Bible insinuation emanating from its management.
Alr. CANNING assuredly needs no flatterer to ad-
vertise the honours which await him wherever he
appears, at home or abroad. His fame -is over
Europe;' and go where he will, be cannot avoid
the distinctions paid by corning!) Onsent to high
political station, the most eminent literary attain-
ments, and brilliant original genina. When the
account of any tribute of this kind offered to an
tsteemed Countryman by Foreigners appears, as
it did in our columns last night, there is indeed
more of contemptible, malice than of honesty or
wit in perverting the compliment into a sneer, as
has been clone by the Morning Paper to which
we allude.
London, England, 1816-11-26

efterwartia Arifute his Auiyal Highness,
who then etc out 101'ft/ening rdt'Stlttigeth
'SCUTYGkeDj Nov. a.fr-Retailtiastave been or-
derea "by theittiwKing..whieb teal operate a very
great diminution in the public e%p,nditure.
Cowry WTtMtOPIJ, OCT. 10.....11115i11y I.ey,
Cb-
rtsuant Reis 14treudi, set ant for Smyrna itt‘trality
of Cornmlssioner front the Porte. There have
entered this port eight chaloures belonging to
the Ottoman fleet. The pirates have been de,
strayed in the Turkish, seas by the Captaiutbacha.

FRENCH Piti,EIO.—CRECE&EI, THIS MORNING.)
Platta, Nov. 23..—An Ortlonnattee of the King
contains the following Regulations with regard to
the introduction of Corn iota the Kingdom .
" A premium will he allowed to ►tll foreigners
wilo, from the 10th of December next, shall bring
into (lur ports. either inGrain or in Flour, Wheat,
Barley, and Rye, viz :--
" rive fralies per quintal of Wheat ; end three
trattts fifty centimes per quintal of Rye.
" 'Two francs Sfty centimes per quintal of
Barley.
" The same premium will be allowed for Grain,
or Flour of Wheat, Rye, or Barley, introdoced
by the Rhine, 'Moselle, and Meuse, end by the
Custotn•hottses of Styx:burgh, Merck,
♦itle, and Loner' alone.
" The premiums will he paid by Receivers of
the Customs in the ports of the kingtloM, or the
custom-linuses of the frontiers, where the Corn
is brought in; and proportional to the quantities

entered.
" The Orernistm of importation, fixed by the lit
article, will cease to be pahl ota the lit of Sep-
tember, 1817.
t' Our Ministers; the Secretary of State of the
Interior, are charged with the execution of the
present Ordonnanee.
Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, No
veuther 22, 180, &c.

is
,Loris."
London, England, 1816-11-26

COLTIVtOir fOMMON das.

'rite indisposition of Chief .1 Glfilts occa.
stoned the postponement of several Catli that stood
for trial this day.
WATKOT V. 'WALKER.

Mr. Serjeant HULLOCK she vet canted against
a rule lately bad for the purpose of setting aside a
vertlidt obtained before .9r. Baron Wood, not his
last circuit. The vise was a trial in kvbicii an
auctioneer was plaintiff, who proenred a verdict
against the defendant, for the arnottot of gond,
purchased by him at a sale. The auctioneer
trained his suit us Plaintiff, by shoring that he had
a lien on the goods fur mottiei lie had paid thereon.
The defendant refused to pay cash for the 'ptir.'
chase, alleging a set-off claim, in the.shape• of a
debt due to him by a Mr.. Appleton, Who was re-
presented as the owner Of the goods. It after.
wards appeared, that only part of them wete'Ap..
pleton', on wliose premises the sale took'place;
and that a Mr. Appleby was the chief owner.
, The Learned Set leant rested his case of resist.
anccto the rule on the authority of the case,
Williams v. Millington, in Ist IlL:ry Blackstone',
p,t31., where au attetionecr Sallowed to recover
tor goods disposerof at his'sale.
The Coo KT, however, made the rule absolute.

Two days ago, the hodies at two women end a
child were found buried in the 'snow, Pbout 200
Yards from the great road near Da ; the
ftedies of two men have hewn found in the hills of
Abarat der, and two more are missing, A post-
boy Of BP„NNF.I'S) coning front the south, was
obliged to leilvC his chaise otsthe road, and would
have been lost but for the lights shown fillip the
windows of Moyhall, which he reaChed nearly in
a frozen state. The obvious advantage of keep-
ing lights, in stormy "nights, in the, windows
of houses in the country, has thus been illustrat-
ed in the salvation of a life, by the provident care
of Sir leNEAS owl Lady AIACKINTOSH the cir-
cumstance-sufficiently instructs the imitation. The
severity of the present weedier was the less ex-
pected, because, although our spring and the lat-
ter part of , our winter is more itortny, the early
part of it, to Christtnas, is considered much milder
in this „eoentry than in the SOuth,---(Threrness
JEntrn q
There was lately cut et Bents, in the parish of
Klatt/tithed, a corn stalk, which produced 196
*pickles ; it was .one of nh.e which sprung front
.the same rant, and measured tipWartis of six feet
f iii height,
London, England, 1816-11-19

Sill?

TORAAY, Nov. 17.—Ua Pridiy ar-rived the
Active,- LANonoig, from l't:ewfoundland, with a
cargo for this port ; the Regalia, PALLY, from
London to Trinidad, and three other Ships, forced
into this Bayaby the severe gales ftom the N.W.,
which prevetited any communication with theta
until y;:sterday. . The was to the West-
wart! of Scilly in the gale of Monday last, when,
after beating to p!eces neatly every sail bear, was
forced to bear tip—she bent an'vntire new sail,
and sailed last night, with the wind at N. E., as
did every other ship 'in the Bay.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 16.-- Sailed the Speedy
packet for Madeira and the Brazils, and Prince
P.rnest packet for Lisbon, both with mails ; his
Majesty% ship Helicon for Cork ; Active and
Hind Revenue cutters on
,a cruise.—Wind N.

MR. ALLEY AND MR. ADOLPHUS.

DUEL.

The. followin'g statement came tht otigh a friend
01 one of the parties :

In consequence of its liaviag transpired sonic
weeks ago that a challenge to tight a duel had
passed between these Gentlemen, the parties were
bound over to keep the peace. flat though a hos-
tile meeting was thus prevented in England, yet
it appears that one of the disputants thought that
some further proceedings were necessary. Ac-
cordingly, on ‘Vednesday in the afternoon,
Mr. ALLEY received a challenge from Mr. AnoL-
PiiUS, Calling upon him to meet the challenger,
properly equipped for the purpose, at Calais. •
Mr. ALLOY set off for Dover early on' Thurs.
! day, morning, and arrived there time enough to
have reached Calais the same evening,- had the
wind been favourable ; but, from the universe and
boisterous state of the weather, the combatants
did not meet 'till two o'clock on Saturday after-
noon. They then repaived with their seconds to
a small distance froth Calais, and there the
covds having arranged all points usual on such
oceasions, and having- settled that they should
both fire at the same time, on the dropping of a
white handkerchief, the contending parties took
their ground, uintl•on the signal being given they
tired together. Ml'. ADOLPUUS Was the more for-
tunate Marksman, as his ball hit Mr.• ALLEY in
the pistol-arm, where it lodged.
Mr. ALI-EY is confined with his wound at the
White Harr at Calais. `fine ball had, hoWever,
been extracted, and he was not only considered
out of danger, but to be doing extremely 'well.
Captain ALLAY was second to his cousin, Mr.
ALL.: V. The letter does not mention who (Act-
ated iu tl►at capacity to Mr. ADOLPHUS.

fhe Town of Newry. has presented ,n Congra-
tulatory Address to Lord CASTIMEAQII, which,
with his Lordship's Answer, we shod( Inuit
London, England, 1816-08-03

SSEX ASSIte,S;

cti Is4S141111), AVOIJST
The Lord Chief Justice (Lord Et,t.mitiortouot
and-Mr.: Justice iluattouott arrived from Hert-
ford yesterday, and weut to Chureh immediately
upon their arrival. This morning. at nine, Mr.
Justice Battaouott began business on the Civil
Side, and Lord ELLIINBOROUGH at eleveti on the
Crown Side. The Calendar fur this Canty is
very light, and thethin Civil Side does trot contain
many cases. •
-
London, England, 1816-11-28

THE LATE MR. WEIIEWS GLEIN.

ng Lovers of this enchantin4 Species of V°.
cil'Mnsic, so exclusively national, and so eminently-
enndocive to and rational Erijriyment, are resPectfa!ty
infOrtued that the, h t yar, of this Author (the ini,st success-
ful" style of toune,osition of any that has written, hav-
ing obtained twenty-four IPremitims in tiventy-three year,
'were employed, at the desire of different illustrious AAta-
tenr,, us well as of numerous Friends and Adffliters, ifrcof-
tectiog all the fav oirite Pieces contained to hi. nine WAS',
ke. and publishing them, with the additi,in of ::visttons No-
velties, in three Volumes, which are now tolls- bid together
for Throe Guineas (the original subwrihiii4 eriee'c,' or single
Volume, 11456, of Mr. Webbe (his Son), 33t; Newman-street,
Oxford-street.

In the Press, and speedily will be published,
In One William, !loyal en; price 21. tts. 6d.-boards,
Q C PT URE CiIiNEA LOGY from ADAM to
ctiniST, exhibiting, in a Series of Thirty-stx engraved.
Tables, a distinct. View of the Nation, Tribe,;,Piitnily, Lineal
Descent, and Posterity of every Peison mentioned in the Bi-
ble, so far as they can he traced from Sacred and Profane
liktnry; to which are annexed Chronological fhte=, on the
authority of Usher mid Moir; together with copionir Tntro•
ditclion' an Historical Deuriptionof each Plate, and a cutu-
piety I dex.. - • .
7 London : Printed fur Samuel, Leigh, 184 Strand,

In the Press, and t peedilp will be published, in a neat porta-
ble Volume, • .
A NEW GRAM‘MAR of the,FRENCH LAN-
GUAGE, on a Mtn perfectly. original; intended,for the
use of those who wish to acquire a speedy and grammatical
knowledge of Modern French; interspersed with ingeitionc
Exercises and Examples, illustrative of the peculiar Con-
Struction and IdiOm of the Lan4uage : the whole calculated
to facilitate the acquirement of grammatical knowledge,
without the
.unnecessary fatigue; and perplexity of the old
system. •
By CHARLES PETER AVHITARER,
Formerly, of the• University ofTiottingen, Professor of Lan-

•• - , , !..fnages. ' • .
London: Printed fur Samuel Leigh, Ili, Strand; sold •by
Nfesst. Hill and Co. Eilitiburill ; J. CUnnuingi, Dublin ;
and all °thee Booksellers. .
London, England, 1816-11-28

THE NiNd V. THE JILISTECPS OF ESSEX.

The Court gave jlidgment in this case, which
Wai a mandamus to the Justie-es ot. Er,sex to hear
an appeal against a Pours Rate for satiron
Wal-
don. The County Magistrates refused to hear it,
on the ground that the appeal ought to he eartird
to the Borough Sessions of Sittfrott Waltion. This
the .appdiant disliked doing, on the ground that
the Borough 11agistrates were themiekes iota.
tinned patties. The Court yesteriky sail they
would look into the Acts, and to,:dity they grtve
judgment ,that th, appeal aught to be carried to
the Borough 'ses‘ious, 'and refused the writ.