biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-03-14

.FAMILY

EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM ARDEE, MARCII 9.

" I am this moment returned from Reagh_stown;
after beholding a most tragic scene. Ten wretched
victims have been immolated on the altar of offend.
edinstice, namely, Marron) Fluddy, Campbell, Ma.
lone, M'Cabe, Craven, Kiernan, M'Larney,
Gay-
nor, and Lannin. On the seaffOld, craven, Laanin,
Kiernaa,and Campbelf,confessed their guilt; bat the
other sixunfortunate beings declared, in the most
solemn and impressive manner, that they were
as innocent as the child unborn of the crim,
whitb they were about to suffer; that they never
in their lives were at the burning of .-Wildgodse
Lodge ; and that they forgave their proicicuzors
and all the world.' They were apparently very
penitent, anti soma of !hem met their fate with' a
fortitude northy of better men. •

"-The Rev. Mr. Dolly,. Catholic Chaplain of
Dundalk Gaol, was attending on the prisoners in
his spiritual capacity ;-hut 'it was morally impos-
sible for him to alltuinisterspititual consolation to
ten wretched victims.. There were•on the ground
a concourse of 20,000 persons, who assembled
tor.the purpose of beholding' the melancholy.spee-
tacle. There are three of the, victims to be 'sus-
pended in gibbets at Cocreagh, four at Louthia,A
three at a place called Haekbald's-cross, on the
road'leadiwg from Dundalk to. Castlehlaynev.
" :The • trials of twenty accomplices in this
abominable catastrophe are put off until next
Assizes."

Messrs. Coorp.R and Co. of Medical and Sur-
gical
.celebrity, after forty years experience in this
Metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses
until nine at night, and the poor 'have advice,
gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday Morn•
inns, until twelve o'clock.

Patients at a distance, describing their case,
immediately attended to.—All letters to he direct-
ed to Charlotte House, Black ft iars-road, but none
are answered which do nut contain a consult-
ing fee.

We are authorized to state, that since the Me-
dical 13oard has been established at Chrlotte-
Muse, Great Charlotte-street, opposite the Rev.,
RoWland Hill's Chapel, and Woodstock-street,
adjoining New Bond-street, upwards of Thirty
Thousand Patients of both sexes have been re-
stored to perfect health, matq 6f whoa) had
lingered for years under the most painful and ob.,
stinate
.diseases,,,vvere :prononnced incurable by
respectable pfactitioners, anti several discharged
front Uldspitals=--Such is the eincts resulting from
combined talents 1
London, England, 1818-09-25

in pterrni trouble and ',la, Lc included in the original charg-e
for their passage.

. _
" In many instances I hare known that passengers have,
within thr period of the hood (two rears), cost the Consigner
from 100 to 200 dollars. No prudent Wall is therefore dis-
posed to give bond in such cases. A passenger who is a
citizen of the State of New York does not come within the
meaning of the law; hot a citizen of any other State is
equally liable as a foreigner to its provisions. You may do
a service by making' this known through the medium of your
Newspapers, for the information of those who are nut aware
of our municipal and port regulations."

ROYAL ACADIAN Sr!HOOL.
On Friday last. the Fifth Annual Inspection of this Insti-
tution tools pl ice, which, notwithstanditag the very unfavour-
able state of the weather, wits at tend,d by a great nomber of
respectable inhabitant.; the Hon. Judge Stewart, the Hon.
James Fraser, and several Gentlemen of the Committee, were
present on the occasion, ali of whom expressed their ungirt-
l;6ed approbation of the System. l'he Children, to the
nuniliktr of about 4.00, made a mu,,st interesting and -gratifying
appearitrce, and their remarhahie progress in Learning as-
ton shed all present.
His Excellency the Earl of Dalhousie having directed a
number of Silver Medals to be struck, they were presented,
by the Hon. Judge Stewart, to the Must meritorious Boys and
Girls of the different classes.

At the Inspection, 31st J tty, 1517, it appeared that 1035
Children had received the benefit of education in this Insti-
tution, exclusive of the Sundae School, which is entirely free
to all apprentices and others who cannot attend dorinz the
week; since which 1;5 wyck-day Sicholars have teen admitted,
which mal;es a total of 1110 of both SeXCR, who have het
received into the Day School, since the establiHnnent of the
Society'.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Nisfht.
THEATRE ROYAL, Dautty-LAE.—trenier Preserved : Jaffier,
Mr. Fisher; Belvidera, Mrs. West. After which, Lock and
Key.
THEAfRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA. STRAND.—The Renilez•
volts • Principal Characters by Mr. Halley and Ni!ss Kelly.
After which, The Blind Buy. To which was added, Ama-
teurs and actors.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
LAT.:a:my REVIEW, and on the Insofrent Debtors'
Act, To morrow.
AlsO, ANTI.CHR'ON on Ne'i'spaper Criticism.

For INsor.vENT Prwrorts' ACT and BTELE and Scrtnor..
Soci LTIES see the First Page—For PROViNCIAL JOUItNAL3,
see the LaSt Page.

MAILS.

ARRIVED-1 'Waterford. Holland, I Flanders, 1 Lisbon,
1 Brazils, 1 West Innies. Dill)lin, 1 W.terturd,
1 Guernsey and Jersey, I Sweden, I Brazils.

PRICE 0

STOCKS

TRIM I)AY AT
3 per Cent. C0n5........ 744
5 per Cent. N. Ann..... 10411
India 753. pr.
South Sea Stocl

t, INF o'c Ludt.

Each. 11111., c2(1... 15s. 171. pr.
I)itto Commercial.... 6s, di,
.
for Account

EiIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•NIORROW.
Morning, 19 mi►►utes after I I. I Evening, 44 minutes after I I.
London, England, 1818-09-25

DIt..TANTEs'S POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS

CONTINIT to be prepared by Messrs.NEW-
BERY, from the only. Recipes existing under Dr.
James's hand, delivered by him to their Father and Grand-
father, when they became, by purchase, joint Proprietors in
these celebrated Medicines.

Messrs.Newbery have been mi,Tepresented as Agent; only,
and not Proprietors in this concern ; but their right in the
Property is as legally vested in them as in any of the De-
scendants of Dr. James; and the genuineness of their pre-
paration is incontestibly proved, as well by the chemical
analysis of Mr. Professor Brand and Mr. Accurn, as by the
continued supply required by the first medical establishments
in the kingdom.
These Medicines are sold by Messrs. Newberg, at the Ori-
ginal Warehouse, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London;
and 29, Dame-street, Dublin,; and by their Agents, Mr.
Sanger, No. 150, Oxford-street, and Messrs. Bayley and
Blew, Coekspur-street.
*** Purchasers will carefully observe that the words " F
Newhery, No. 45, St. Paul's," are engraved in the stamp af-
fixed to,every Bottle, Packet, or Box.

Grimsby, March E 27. 1818,
A Speedy and Wonderful CURE by Mr. LIGNUM's ANT
SCORBUTIC DROPS.

Hannah, danglver of Robert Robin-
son, of Humberston, four miles from Grimsby, have
been severely afflicted for eighteen months wish a Scorbutic
complaint; my distressing disorder first began with loss of
appetite, pains in my sides, sour belchings, itching and
prickliug behind my ears, from which an ichorous humour
discharged itself down my neck, and produced many sores ;
my face was also lunch affected with Scorbutic Eruptions, and
my health daily on the decline, so much so, that bad I not
been recommended to take your invaluable Drops, I had ere
long been numbered with the dead. Six months ago my Fa-
ther purchased a Gs. bottle of your Drops, now sold at 4s. 6d.
of Mr. J. Drury, Printer and Stationer, Grimsby; my pen
cannot describe the benefit I received from that single hot-
; the sharp thin humour became a white thick matter, and
by the time I bad taken a second bottle my complaints disap-
peared, and, thank God, I now enjoy good health, You are
at liberty to publish this case; Mr. J. Drury will answer any
inquiry personally, or by letter post -paid.
We remain, Sir, your obedient Servants,

HANNAH ROBINSON.
ROBERT ROBINSON, Father of the above.
Witness, J. Drury, Printer, Grimsby.
To Mr. J. Lignum, Surgeon, Manchester.
These Drops are sold in moulded square bottles, at 2s. 9d.
4s. 6d. and I Is. wholesale and retail, by Mr. Lignum, Man-
chester; also by J. Evans and Son, 42, Lone-lane, West
Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and
Sons, 95, Fleet-market ; Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-
.

yard ; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, London ; and 34, Sack.
yille-street, Dublin.

Of whom may be bad, Mr. Lignum's Improved Chemical
Lotion, 2s. 9d. _ _

Also Mr. Lignum's Syphilis Pills, 2s. 9d. each box, with di•
rections.

Arid by one or more principal Medicine Venders in every
Market Town in the United Kingdom.
London, England, 1818-09-25

TilE INDIAN CHIEF.

Extract of a Letter fro►-n a Gentleman at Ports-
mouth to his friend in London

" Having seen by the Newspapp,7s ghat the In-
dian Chief, George Perryman; t,e sun of llopnv
Mico, whoa) 1 knew in the Fioridas, was on board
the Semiramis, in this harbour, I was induced to
go to see him yesterday, and, as you may suppose,
he was happy to meet an acquaintance ; one to
whom he conceived he might speak in confidence,
as it appears to him that those who prevent him
from coining ashore ate in the interest nt his ene-
mies. Perryman informs me, that he is ordered to
return without delay to his .own conivry, and is
not allowed to land in this : he asked me some
questions, ‘ellieb I really felt at a loss how to evade,
namely, ' What shall I the Indians on my re-
turn, when they ask .rue, why. would not your
great father and king allow you to land on his
ground ? And did you not say, when you askvd
us to go to war, that you would always assist us if
the Americans shoeld attempt to take our lands ?,
They have now made that attempt, they made it
soon after you left us, without any provocation on
our part, and 1 ant sent to England to remind you
of your promise.' I his is the substance, and
nearly the words of his complaint, to which, of
course, I could give no answer. lie then went
on to state,' that the Americans are not disposed
to come to any terms with them, until they are
driven to:the other side •ot the Mississippi. The
Chiefs, Francis and John, he says, were both de-
coyed to a vessel under English colours, and im-
mediately hanged. Ambrister he states to have
had but little to do with the Indians ; and Arbuth-
not was put to death for having given the Indians
information that their enemies were coming upon
them, and thereby preventing a surprise.
" 1 was sorry to find this man so much neglect-
ed : he. appears even to be in want of warm
clothes, having nothing but his native dress ; be
told me, however, that he was in expectation of
some on the day I saw him : it would surely be
adviseable at least to pay him some personal at-
tention—one who was so intelligent and useful to
our troops, and who has succeeded (though not
to the dignity of Mico) to all the authority of his
father, and, no doubt, from his abilities, to much
more. Hii father died soon after 1 lett the Flo.
ridas, and his elder brother, who succeeded him,
was lately killed in battle. Hambley shamefully
betrayed them, and Innerarity and Doyle are still
their most determined enemies. Mappichimico-
. Kenadgee is General in Chief. The attack on
the Bluff continued, nine days, when the maga-
zine blew up, The Blacks behaved nobly. Ge-
neral Gaines has establisketl himself at the Forks
of the river."—( Times.)

LARGE CHEESE.—Mr. Bolin, of Burton-HA,
Cheshire, has a Cheese in his possessiOn, made
upon his own form, that weighs upwards of 200
weight, and fur which he has refuspd the sum
of 141.
London, England, 1818-01-10

. .
of the Schools in etch of title folloWing Cuuntics,
nttnely, Sydney,. Cumberland, Queen's- County,
Lonenburg, Annapolis, and Sheiborne and the
Districts of Colehes'ter, Vict-on, and Yarmouth,
the sum of one hundred 'pounds cnoutilig, to he
drawn Irmo the Provincial Treasury.
'To offer any remarks, at present, upon this ex-
cellent Statute, will extend this article to a too,
.great,iength ; but ‘ic shall ta'k an early Opportu-
nity of reverting to the subject, when it is our in-
tention to complete this sketch of the measures
adopted by the Legislature of Nova Scotia to pro-
Mote the extension of Education. We shall then
have ()eta's:ion . to notice the foundation of the
tOlice at Windsor, and, likewise, to.sheW that
the Legislature of this Province has also been
equally attentive in providing for the instruction
of the poorer classes ; and in a sobScgoent Ntlin7
her Ive shall lay before our Readers an Account of
the present State of the Schools, generally, in Nova
Scotia, and point out the effective and liberal
assistance which has been afforded to th.ese laud-
able undertakings by those admirable, add we May
say venerable Institutions, the Society for Pro-
pagating the Gospel in Foreign Parts, the • So-
ciety for Promoting Christian Knowledge, and
'the National Society for the Education of
Children in the Principles of the Established
Church.

This Article, certainly, is much longer than we
intended ; but we trust it will not be al►ogether
devoid of interest ; indeed; we feel assured, that
no man who understands that sound and judicious
system of Colonial Policy which has brought this
Country to its present prosperous and enlightened
state,. can he indifferent to any measure which
tends to promote the happiness and welfare` of our
transatlantic brethren, and to maintain that re-
ciprocal attachment which is requisite for our
mutual support, and, whir this conviction firmly
impressed upon our minds, we shall ofte►a add
our bumble, endeavours to promote that object.
A.
London, England, 1818-01-10

R. GUTHRIE will commence his SPRING
COURSE of LECTURES on SURGERY, on MON-
DAY, the 19th inst. at the' .ROYAL WESTMINSTER IN-
'FRMARY, for DISEASES of the EYE, Marylelione-street,
Piccadilly. Medical Officers of the Navy, the Army, and the
Ordnance, will be admitted gratuitously, on obtaining the re-
commendation of the Head of their respective Departments,
,which must be preknted to Mr. O. between the hours of
Two anti Four, Berkeley-street, Berkley-square.

THE REV. DR. BURNEY. •
AT a•AIEETING of the CLUB, consisting of
GENTLEMEN educated under the late Rev. Dr.
13URNEY;holden on Wednesday,'January 7th, at the FREE-
MASONS' TAVERN, the Dr. KAYE, blaster of
Christ's College, Cambridge,, and Regius Professor of Di-
viniti in the University„ 10 the Chair,several Resol4tions
were passed expressive of their intention to erect a Btist and
Tablet, to .the' ',Minim, of their old. Master, in Westminster
Abbey. Any of his former scholars, who are desirous of
fortbeiing the object of, these Resolutions, will be supplied
with Copies of theni on application to the Secretary, Edward
_foss, Esq.43U, Essex-street, Stralid.

. . . -TO THE 'PUBLIC.
4th MARCH NEXT, ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS,
THREE PRIZES OF L. 30,000! ! !
And• Every Prize in Sterling Money.
TBISH, "the Contractor for the present
. 'STATE LOTTERY, having submitted the Scheme,
witlrevery particular, copied from the Government Gazette,
in all the Newspapers, and which may be had at any Lottery
Office in the Kingdom, respectfully.solicits attention to the
following
3 ....Prizes of - ,C. 90,030
3 •
10
ig
.500
14
ha , 300
3,590 of L. 200, L.lOO, L. 60, ix.e. Ike
London, England, 1818-01-10

DISTRESSED SEAMEN.

It is with. infinite satisfaction we are enabled to
state the great •benefits which have already re-
sulted from the operations of the Committee who
conduct the Subscription . for. the relief of Dis-
tressed. Seamen. From an authentic source we
can .confidently inform our readers that the " So-
ciety for the aid of Destitute Seamen," arc pro-
ceeding with much energy ; Officers in the
Royal Navy are, with much patience and un-
wearied assiduity,' examining the various ob-
jects as they present themselves. The greater
. number are men of ts'ar's men. Near two hun-
dred and fifty seamen have been housed in a
temporary lodging. Yesterday morning they
breakfasted on wholesome porridge. It was a
.pleasing sight, and already these sons of dis-
tress have an improved appearance, which is
highly gratifying. Many have been enabled
to remove part of the filth which bad ac-
cumulated about them, and their sense of
gratitude le continually expressed by the
pleasure they evince in their greater comforts.—
The Abundance store-ship .is now off the Tow-er,
and the utmost activity is engaged in victualling
and other preparations ; so that when tic other
ships shall be up which Government have prompt-
ly granted, (and they are daily expected). the
seamen may, it is hoped, be all taken from
the streets and on board by the end of the
next week.• Thus the humane purposes of
the benefactors to these deserving men, are
with astonishing celerity carrying into effect,
by those who have from morning to night devoted
their valuable time and
.their best energies to re-
lieve distress, which had nearly reached the highest
pitch of endurance. The applications were so nu.
,mums yrsrerday, that the Committee, with
much regret, have been obliged • to suspend grant-
ing temporary relief, for a day or two„to give
time for investigations of the cases already before
them.—(Morning Post.)
London, England, 1818-01-10

MARRIED.

At Truro, Cornwall, on Tuesday last, Capt. Duncan Grant,
of the Royal Artillery, to Cecilia, fifth (laughter to Diggary
Ring Marshal, Esq. of Truro, and widow of the late Captain.
Bernard Wills, Royal Artillery.

• DIED.
-On-Sunday night last, Queen's-parade, Bath, at the house
of her mother, Mrs. Houblon, of Coopersale House, Essex,
deeply regretted by her relations and friends, Miss Letitia
Hoablon, youhgest daughter of the late Jacob HOublort,
Esq. of Hallingbury-place, and sister of John Archer
Houblun, Esq. M.P. for the County of Essex. - •
On Wednesday last, in his • 9.2 d year, Henry White, Esq..
of Brasted, near Sevenbalis, Kent.
On Thursday last, after a few zuonths' illness, Mr. Ed-
mund Lloyd, of Harley-street.
Lately, Wm. Devaynes, Esq. of Updown House, Isle of
Thanet, Kent, aged 54.
At the advanced age of 99, John Smith, who had been
Porter at the King's Printing-house for wore than sixty years.
He was well known at all the Public Offices. He wore a
cocked hat, according to the ancient costume' and enjoyed
uninterrupted health almost to the' time of his, decease.

LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. 29, Great
Ormond•street, Queen-sluare; and published by W. A.
SCRIPPS, of No. .7, South Moltonzstreet, at THE Suit
°dice, No. 112, Strand ; where Advertisements, Orders,
Letters, &c. (post-paid) 'must be addeessed.
London, England, 1818-01-10

LONDON MARKETS, JAN. 9.

COTTON.—The extensive sale to9k place tbis
forenoon at the India House ; the whole went off
freely : the Bengals at an advance of id. to Id. ;
the Surats J-,d. to Id. per lb.: it consisted of 8000
bags Bengals, 5000 bags Surats. There was ano-
ther sale of East India Cotton brought forward this
forenoon,
.sold on the Company's terms ; it con-
sisted of 500 bales Surats, which went off
freely at Isd. at 151 d. The purchases by private
contract are rather limited, as the buyers wished
to see the event of the extensive sales advertised
for to-day ; they anticipated a decline. The pur-
chases privately. for the week, ending yesterday
evening, are 400 Pernams 2s. Id. to 2s. I Ld.i 90
Surats 14,1 d. th 161 d.

SvcAtt.—There has been a steady demand for
Refined Goods this week ; the prices little varied :
shippets, in ,anticipation of the spring •dentatid,
continue to contract for goods, but the refiners
generally refuse their offers. Hatnbro' Loaves
have been paiticularly inquired after. Molasses
continue in steady request. There are few par-
cels of. Foreign Sugars offering; the prices remain
nominally the same.

Cort,Ee.—There have been two public sales of
Coffee this week—the first attracted great inte-
rest, and Went off at prices 2s. higher than the
parcels by private contract, A sale of consider-
able extent yesterday with less briskness, much
about the prices pteviously paid privately.
NAVAL .STORES.-The prices of Rough Turpen-
tine are rather higher. Spirits are also on the
advance. In Tar, Pitch, or Rosin, there is no
variation.

OILS.—The prices of Oil are little varied, with
the exception of Sperm,
,‘'ehich continue so •ex-
ceedingly scarce, that the holders. obtain nearly
any prices they choose to-demand.
Rum, BRANDY, and iIoLLANDs.—The market
continues in a very-depressed state; the prices.
nearly nomiiial :—were offers made in the present
heavy matket, we have no doubt lower prices
would he submiited to.—Brandies arc offering at
a decline.of. 3d. per galibn, without facilitating
sales.—Geneva is ‘viqiout variation.
Mc:E.--There is some demand for East India ;
Carolina Rice is for the present without variation.

TALLow.—Thet,, is a considerable revival in the
demand for Tallow to-day. Yellow Candle Tallow
had been sold at-77s.—On 'Change to-day 78s.
and 78s. 6(1. has been realised.—The Town-
market is fo;day 78s. which is Is. 6d. lower than
last week. ,
London, England, 1818-01-10

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, FEIDAY, JAN, 9.

Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight
Amster dam
Ditto, at Sight ll 7
Rotterdam

Antwerp
Hainburgh. 34 • (; 21 Us.
Altona
•
Paris, 3 Day's date
Ditto ' 24 60 2 1.15.
Bourdeaux, ditto
Frank tortoni tlie-Mai u
Madrid
Cadiz • 3B ' Effective
Seville
Ililima 371
3s
Gibraltar •
Leghorn . . . 33
491
•
Genoa... 47 -Venice
Malta... ..491----;Naples 424
Palermo '
Lisbon
•• I - ' 53
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Dublin.... ..... 8..... Curt;..... 81 per Cent.
Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent.
Portugal Gold, in Coin ' 1.4 1 G per OZ.
Foreign Gold, in Bars.
New Doubloons
New Dollar:
Silver, In Bars • 0 5 si
. •
London, England, 1818-12-04

OLD BAILEY.

Yesterduy Thomas Pearks was indicted c3pit ally
far breaking and entering the dwelling-house of
D. Page, and stealing therein two silver spoons,
his property.
It appeared that the prisoner had entered the
prosecutor's kitchen window, and stole the spoons,
which had beet; placed in the kitchen window—
they were found upon his person.—The Jury found
the prisoner Guilty—Death. •
Richard Parsons stood indicted for a burglary in
the dwelling-house of P. Needham, and stealing
therein some silver forks, his property.
The prosecutor is a silversmith residing at
Chelsea. He found that a pane had been broken,
and the forks were gone. A shoemaker who lived
opposite heard the crash, and saw the prisoner
run from the window with something white in his
hand ; he pursued him, and caught hold of him
by his coat ; the prisoner fell, and the shoemaker
fell a top of him, and under him were the forks
found.

The Jury found the prisoner Guilty—Death.
George Wood and John Corderoy were indicted
for a burglary in the dwelling-house of Thomas
Thorley, and stealing therein a quantity of•plate,
pictures, and a great vare-ty of valuable articles,
his property. •
e prosecutor lived in the parish of St. Leo-
nard, Shoreditch, and his house was broken open
and robbed in the night time. He immediately
had bills printed, and circulated amongst diffe-
rent pawnbrokers, and off the following day Cor-
deroy offered to pawn one of the pictures for four
or five shillings.' The pawnbroker took up the
bill and began to read it, upon seeing which Cor-
deroy ran away, but was pursued and brought
back by two of the pawnbroker's men, and in the
lining of his breeches were (mind other duplicates
which applied to property stolen from Mr. Thor-
ley's house. Guilty--Death.

Yesterday evening, at eleven o'clock, 25 male
convicts were removed from Newgate to the
Hulks at Sheerness, who were convicted at the
last Old Bailey Sessions, preparatory to their being
sent to Botany Bay.

A shocking' accident occurred yesterday morn-
ing, opposite Furnival's Inn, Holborn. A poor
woman of the name of 'Chapman, crossing the
road with her child, a boy about three months
old, was knocked down by the pole
.of a hackney
coach, which was passing at a brisk rate ; she
dropped the child, and the coach passing over it,
killed it on the spot. The mother escaped with
a few slight bruises.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE:
London, England, 1818-12-04

This Day was published,

Very neatly printed, in Octavo, illustrated with Engravings,
and a Map of Newfoundland, price 12s. boards,
IW-OYAGI; of His MATESTY'S SHIP
ROSAMOND to NEWFOUNDLAND, and the
SOUTHERN COAST of LABRADOR ; of which Countries
no account has liven published by any British Traveller sine
the Reign of Queen Elizabeth.
BY Lieutenant EDWARD CHAPPELL, R. N.
Author of " A Voyage to Hudson's Bay."
London : Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate-street.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,

Narrative of a Vojage to Hudson's Bay, in his Majesty's
ship Rosamond ; containing some Account of the North
Eastern Coast of America, and of the Tribes inhabiting
that remote region; with Engravings, and a Map,7 Bvo. 12s.
hoards.
London, England, 1818-12-04

brought lre arloaintea with each ; And unw I hill
hfippy to say, I would not have changed one of
them, and could not, I believe, have done the bu-
siness With any other man in each department.
Yet I }'rave had to fight the battles of cat!)
against the multitude ; and, as it respects tbe
Architect .nd Builder, sometimes arillinst each
other but '',they have all *ie 'fife-the honour
to eionfide, in me, and, supported me. Should I
not have been bad, to have forsaken any one of
them

By the only one Who now requires support,
must and will stand. I could not make my
stand without this very long explanation, which
I conclude by asserting my con‘iction, that
Mr. Arnold will achieve the favour of - the
public as he has achieved my full confidence ; and
that you will live to acknowledge, in the flourish-
ing state of Drury-Lane Theatre, that I was right
in my judgment. lam sure lamin my motives.
" I am, my dear Sir,
" Faithfully your's.
(signed S. WHITBREAD.
" Dorvr-strert, Nov. 21,
London, England, 1818-12-04

CASH NIAN V. GOLDNBY AND DUUMMOND.

This was an action to recover the sum of 4001.
for work and labour done and performed' by the
plaintiff, as an accountant, at the instance of the
defendants, who were Members of a Committee
appointed to investigate the affairs of the British
Dock Company, the plaintiff claiming to be paid,
as per agreement, at the rate of 101. per month,
for eighty months. 'The defendants pleaded in
abatement, that another person, who had been
nominated a Member of the above-mentioned
Committee, should have been joined in the action ;
and, secondly, that the plaintiff had subsequently
agreed to take a reduced scale of demand in satis-
faction of Ids services. The first of these grounds
of defence was answered by she wing that the
Member of the Committee so nominated had de-
clined to act ; and the second, by sheaving, that
the subsequent agreement. was made by the plain-
tiff upon the condition of prompt payment, which
had not been performed.
Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 4001.
London, England, 1818-12-04

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Aright.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.—(ISt time). ilintus:
cius iunius, Mr. Kean ; Tarquinia, Mr,. W. West. After
which, Two Strings to your Bow.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEV,—The JertIMIS Wife
Mr. Oakley, Mr. Yonnc : Mrs. Oakley, Miss O'Neill. Alter
which (Ist time), Ruse D'Amour.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
STACKTIOUSE (Letter III.), To-morrow.

PRICE OF •POCKS
THIS DAY AT rwt:T.Vr:

3 per Cent. Red..........7Ak Bank L. Ann.....20i 3-t6ths
3 per Cent.Cons.....lBii 79 Imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 75/
of per Ccnt • • 8741 India 80nd5......341. 83s. pr.
4 per Cents ..94 Exch. Bills I s. '2O. pr.
5 per Cent. Navy Ann... shut Consols. for Account... 711 Ali
______

NIAILS.
ARRIVEV-1 Dublin, 2 AVaterford, 1 Flanders.
Die-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Hanthurgll, l !Tolland.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO•NIORROW.
Morning. 29 minutes after 8. I Evening, h 4 nonutes after 8.
London, England, 1818-12-04

SIMITHFIELb. DEC. 4.

Our Market this morning was but thinly supplied with
prime Cattle, and Ret t was dearer than on Monday, and the
trade brisk at th,t advance; the show of Sheep was smal,l
and many ..archasers appearing, Mutton was also dearer than
last weep ; i'orh remains nominal as per last quotation; Veal
was dearer. The trade in the Hay Market was by no means
brisk •' ,s (lay, and Hay was sold at a decline of 3s. per load
c!.iaper than last week ; Clover has drooped price; and
Straw was ss. per load cheaper than on Monday, and a brisk
sale at ,;gat reduction The annexed is a correct statement of
the Nunii(crs and Prices at Market :

(To sink the Offal ; per Stone of 81hs.)
Beef 4s. Cd. to Ss. 2d. Veal ss. Od. to is. 04.
Mutton ...."41(1. to Gs. 4d. I Pork ss. Od. to 7s. Od.

CATTLE AT MARKET.

Beasts

Calves
HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.

Hay.... Z 5 0 oto k 8 0 0 I Clover.. £6 0 oto Z*9 0 0
Straw k 2 10 0 tok2 15 0

DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—This morning, be!ween
2 and 3 o'clock, a destructive file broke out on
the extensive premises of Messrs. NEWBURY,
GREEN, and Co., St. John-street, Smithfield. It
commenced in their valuable Mustard Manufac-
tot y. Several engines were in a short time on the
spot ; ;and a number of them being stationed in
the yard within, enabled '_he firemen to play with-
out the least obstruction ; by which means the
threatened destruction was confined to the already
mentkoned premises, the wh-le of which, we are
sorry to state, are nearly ties • roved. The loss on
this occasion is to a very cohsiderable amount
We have not been able to ascertain how it origi•
London, England, 1818-12-04

LORD CHANCELLOR,

Yesterday notice was Officially sent down by
the Lord Chancellor, from ►is house in Bedford-
square, intimating; that his.. Lordship continued so
unwell as to be totally unable to come to the
Court on Saturday, which is the first Seal after
Michaelmas Term ; but to prevent any disap-
pointment he would hold a private Seal in his own
house. This notice was given to the King's
Counsel, and afterwards fixed up in Court.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Dsc. 3.
(Sittings bcf6re ,'Jr. Justice BAYLEV,)

ACTION FOR A MALICIOUS PROSECUTION.

lIUTCHINON V. BRUCE.

The defendant and his wile had in May last
lodged in the plaintiff's house, and had left it in
cousepience of some differences tliAt existed be-
tween them.- In June, the defendant laid an in-
formation at Bow-street, that the plaintiff had
desigu9 against his life, and meant to do for him,
wittreupori the plaintiff brought this action.
The substance of the information not having
been clearly expressed in the declaration, the
Irlaintiff was nonsuited, the Judge observing, that
it was a most groundless and ill-advised action,
the charge not having affected the plaintiff's cha-
racter, or put him to any expense.

INDICTMENT FOR AN ASSAULT.

THE KIVG V. ROBERTS.

The prosecutor, Henry Harris, stated, that the
defendant overtook lam in the Strand on the 2-Ith
of May last, pushed him on the shoulder, and used
a great deal of tool language ; and then gave him
several violent blows on the breast with his fist.
Witness could not say much for himself at first,
he was so frightened, but monsWerated with the
rkfendatit V.'heti they came to Southampton-street.
Witness had done nothing to provoke defendant.

On cross-examination, he said, the defendant
might have heat hint a minute ; be admitted he
had threatened to knock down defendant, if be
could. lie was an uncertificated bankrupt, and
had paid sixpence in the pnund ; the defendant
was a creditor to the amount of 3001. A second
witness also proved, the assault.
The Jury found the defendant guilty.
Mr. Justice BAILEY then intimated to ►he pro-
secutor, that the case had better end there.
London, England, 1818-12-04

CONSPIRACY TO OBTAIN PENALTIES.

MANSION-tiousE.—John Inman, the guard of
one of the Colchester coaches, attended upon an
information filed against him for having in his
possession certain contraband goods, not allowed
to he imported into this country. He pleaded
guilty to the information, and said that the goods
came into his possession under the following cir-
cumstances :

A fellow-servant of his, the coachman between
Ipswich and Colchester, one day last week de-
sired him to take charge of a parcel for a friend of
his in London, and on his arrival there to see
it safely delivered. On reaching the Spread
Eagle, Gracechnrch-street, he gave it to a
ticket-porter, with orders to carry it, as
directed, to Mr. Lee, 7. Belvidere-place, Dog-
row, Bethnal.green. The porter obeyed his
orders, but as Mr. Lee, after opening the parcel,
refused to keep it, brought it back to Inman, from
whom he received it ; Inman in consequence car-
ried it to his own house, and immediately after-
wards went to bed: He had not been there long,
before be was knocked tip by two Custom-house
officers, John and Joseph Smithers, who claimed
admission into his premises, for the purpose of
searching after some Bandana handkerchiefs,
which they said were in his custody. Inman got
up and let them in, when they asked him if he had
not got a packet answering a description which
they read to him. He replied in the affirmative,
and gave it them. They opened it in his presence,
and found therein Bandana silk to the valve of
91. Inman protested his complete ignorance of
the contents of the parcel.
On the Loan Mavon's observing that this was
a very davk and shameful case, the Custom-House
Officers said, that they hoped that his Lordship
did not impute any blame to them ; they had only
In!filled their duty in acting upan the information
which they bad received. The full penalty was
three times—the value of the property seized, and
amounted to 271., but they prayed his Lordship
to mitigate it to half that sum, which his Lord-
ship inuuediately did, and which a friend of Inman
as immediately paid.
London, England, 1818-12-04

This Day were published,

Eltgantly printed, and embellished with two fine Portraits
of the Author, in Two Volumes, Quarto, price 41. 4s. in

boards,
9111-1 E WORKS of THOMAS GRAY, Esq.
Edited by the Reverend JOHN MITFORD.
2_

'Else Editor of the present Work has been most kindly fa-
'toured with many original Letters of limy, hitherto un-
published, of the greatest interest, as well as with the Origi-
nals of many of the Letters vet), incorrectly published, and
much altered by Mason. The Public is therefore presented,
for the first time, with the authentic and •valuable Corres-
pondence Of Gray. The additional Letters in this Work are
not only 'extremely interesting from their number, but for
their intrinsic merit. The Insertions and Alterations by
Mason are rejected, and the genuine Manuscript of Gray im-
plicitly followed.
'the Editor is also enabled to lay before the Public ,many
curious Variations to the principal Poems of Gray, in his own
baud-writing.
Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-streets

This Day was published,

Elegantly printed in One large Volunie (427 pages) Co. price
21. 2s. in boards,

ALITERARY HISTORY of the MIDDLE
AGES; comprehending an Account of the State of
Learning, from the close of the Reign of Augustus, to its Re-
vival in the Fifteenth Century.
By the Rev, JOSEPH BERINGTON.

The value of this Work will he found to be greatly in-
creased by the addition of TWO APPENDIXES; the First
f which exhibits a concise but perspicuous view; of the Learn-
ing of the Greeks, from the Sixth Century to the Capture of
Constantionple by the Turks in 1453; whilst the Second pre-
sents a brief but luminous Sketch of the Literary and Scien-
tific History of the Arabians. Both these Appendixes are
replete with many curious particulars; and, to the English
reader, they will recommend themselves at once by their
novelty and their` interest.
, Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street, London.
London, England, 1818-12-04

Thii Day was published,

Handsomely printed in One. Volume Octavo, illustrated by
Four Maps, descriptive of the Route, price 12s. boards,
APICTURESQUE TOUR thr.ough
MANCE, SWITZERLAND, on the BANKS of the
RHINE, and through part of the NETHERLANDS, in the
Year 1816.

' Flumina amen], Sylvasque!
London : printed for J. Mawwan, 39, Ludgate-street.
Extract from, the " British Critic," for October, 1817.

Review of " A Picturesque' our`ihrough France," &c.

•
" To those who have not travelled, it gives a faithul ac-
count of what is to be seen ; to those who intend to travel,
it affords an excellent plan fur their operations; to those
who have travelled, it will awaken many pleasing recollect-
tions The route is, perhaps, the best which could have
been taken."
London, England, 1818-12-04

ST.-L
E IM3 Eli.

Taken-10 to 1 ar,st. Laird of Nlarkhouse.
Taken-12 to 1 agst. Mr. Watt's Maodane.
Taken—l 4 to I agst. Brother to Magistrate.
High odds agst. any other.
There has been great betting on the last three horses, al-
though the nomination, which is expected to be much greater
than ever remembered, will not take place until New Year's
Day.

THE BOXING RING.—The amateurs of boxing mustered
strong at Burns's, in Windmill-street, yesterday evening,when
the whole of the stakes, 100 guineas a-side, was made good
or the fight between Martin, the baker, and Scroggins,which
will take place in a 24-feet ring, more than twenty miles
from London, on Tuesday next. Martin was backed freely at
6 to .I.—Randall and Tar ner shift their trainingcantonments
this day towards the fighting ground ; the former from Hamp-
stead, and the latter from Brentwood, in Essex. They are
both well ; Randall. as before observed, has a sore gland
of the neck, arising from a recent cold, hut it is not consider-
ed of any consequence. The following is the real betting
up to last night :—From sto 4 to I I to Bon Raadall, who
has rather got up in the market ; and 2 tot Randall and
Martin both win. The fight is fixed 30 miles from London.

TIIE

CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 4.

We had a large supply Corn this morning, being the
accumulation of arrivals since Monday. Wheat was dull
sale, and Is. per quartei cheaper. The supply of Barley being
very great from the Norfolk and Suffolk coast, has caused a
decline in the price of that grail! of 48. per quarter, and a
large quantity remained unsold at the close of the market.-
I)ats art. Is. per quarter lower, and sales were heavy at that
decline. In Beaus and Pease there Is no alteration.
London, England, 1818-10-09

THE THEATRnS.

bEuRY-LANE.—The Iron Chest tras attended by
a very numerous audience last night. Mr. KEAN
evidently imprOVes in getting rid of his peculiari-
ties. There is leSs tapping of the forehead; -strik-
ing on the breast, and rubbing pf the .hands.. He
gave the character of Sir Edward Mortinier
thrOughout with _feeling and energy. A Mr.
Cow ELL. troll) the provincial. stage, perforthed the
part of Samson. lie is a yoUng man with a strong
voice, and.with perfect 'self iiOssession. He is ob-
viou►sly an imitator of HARLEY, but is 3t a great
distance from his original. He appeared again in
the farce of The Midnight Hour, a§ Nicholas, but
without any additional merit.

COVENT-GARDEN .—The Comedy of The Riials
bad a crowded audience list night. Mr. FARREN
was not less :able or less effective in his persona-
tion of Sir Anthony Absolute, than in
,the charac-
ters which be had previously assumed. Captain.
APscdtite was represented with characteristic spirit.
by Mr. C. KEMBLE. YOUNG'SFacjildnd vcas a true
delineation of this sensitive ThVer. Acres could not
have been assigned to better. hands than to Lts-
TON, who rendered the part highly ludicrops...—..
IVi. •
.I,RUNTON gave the romantic follies of Z.yaia
Lan,,cruish very successfully,; nor was Mrs. Fay-
,
cm. Ins entitled to praise in Julia. JONES is .30
• •
gooa an Actor .in his propo cast that we were
sorry to see his; talents somewhat clouded under
the part of Sir Lucius O'Trigger. It should have
been assigned to CONNOR, on account of his coon
try, sand his merit, as an actor.:—The French
Tumbler, as we predicted, did not leap into favour
with the audience last night in the Pantomitne of
Harlequin Gulliver, and thernan who was to catch
the hall fired from a small piece of ordnance, was
so often disappointed by its reluclanee to discharge
its contents, that a general discontent prevailed,
and Mr. FAWCETT was obliged to appear, and sig-
nil), that they should both be withdraWn.

REGISTER OF FASHION.
London, England, 1818-10-09

SOUTH AMERICA.

Extract of a letter from an Officer on board his
Majesty's ship Antelope, Admiral Harvey, dated
Gulf of I'aria, Trinidad, Sept. 1 :—" We had
here the other day Admiral Brion (Almirante Ve-
neielano), and squadron. They are gone down
to attack Gniria, which has been in the posses!.
sion of the Royalists these last twelve months,
and no doubt we shall very shortly have some
news from that quarter. The Admiral declined
having any interview with him during his stay
here, as we have not yet acknowledged the Vene-
zuelan flag.—l'. S. Since I have written you this
letter, we have accounts of the capture of Gniria
by the Independents, from the Scamander, Capt.
Elliot, who happened to be lying within gun-shot
of the place during the %%hole of the contest. Ad-
miral Brion has taken the whole of their gun-
boats ; and by land, General Bermudez, with half
the number of men, completely defeated the
Spaniards."—(Thid)
London, England, 1818-10-09

THE ARMY.

The 10th Royal Regiment of Hussars baii
rived at Radipole Barracks. The men are will
equipped, and the horses in excellent condition.
Monday morning, the Boston Yeomanry Ca-
valry marched from Boston, and were joined on
their way by the Spalding Corps. They are to
remain on permautfit duty at Lincoln until the
next week.

The Vkrarivickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-
valry, under the command of the Earl of Ayles-
ford, assembled at NVarwick on Monday last, and
having completed their six days permanent duty
on Saturday, were disembodied ; previous to
which, the Commanding Officer was pleased to
convey, in a Brigade and liegirnental Order,
his best thanks to the Officer 3 for the atten-
tion they had paid to their duty ; and his de-
sire, that they would communicate the
same to the Non-cOMmissioned Officers and
privates of their respective troops for their atten-
tion to their duty in the field, and orde'rly 'conluct
in iiwarters.—Friday was a grand field day, and.
the preoision and ability with which they per-
formed their varione evolutions, airinded the
highest gratification to the Commanding Officer,
as well as to a number of military men On the
ground.
The Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry, con-
sisting of 0 troops,. is on duty at Stafford. They
were inspected by a General Officer on Siturday.
T ust' MILITIA.—The following has been ad_
dresstil to the Colonel of the Trish Reg,iments of
Militia, and signed ." Charles Grant."
" Dublin Castle, Sept. 29,1819.
" SIR,--:-Referring to the both Section 'Of the Act of the
,I;3th Geo. 111. chap. 126. I haAt it in command from the
Lord-Lieutenant to acquaint you, that his Eittellericy does
not consider it expedient that the Militia of Ireland 'should
lie called out, for the period thereby prescribed, in the course
of the current year. It will consequently be unnecessary
that the Geiieral Meeting and other proceedings directed by
the same clause., should be brought WA operation within She
ensuing Inouth.".
London, England, 1818-10-09

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
•
TnrATRE FtnYAL, Di Uft.`f-LANE.,-;-The iron Chest : Sir Ed-
ward Mortimer, Mr. itian ; Helen, Mrs. Knight. After
The Midnight Hour.
THEATRE ROYAL, CAVENT-GARDEN.—The Rivals: Sir An-
thony Absolute, Mr. NV. Farren ; Lydia Languish, Miss
Brunton. After which, Harlequin Gulliver.

*‘• For the LoNoos JOUHNALS, see the First Page.

MAILC.
Annivrn—l Dublin, I Waterford, I Flinders.
DUE-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Hamburgli, I Holland.
London, England, 1818-10-09

PUBLICATIONS.

mi., Day was published, in svo. price 9s. in boards,
ENDYAIION; Poetic liornauce
By JOHN KEA.N.
. .

Printed far Taylor and Ilessey, 97-1, Fleet-street.
01 whom linty be had, just published,
Cary's Translation of Dante, three pocket vols. 12s.
Hazlitt's Lectures on the English Poets, ft co. 103. 6d.
boards.
Hazlitt's Characters of Shakspeare's Plays, Second Edition,
Sco. 10s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1818-10-09

NI()It E I),INDI ES

This Day was published,
In 1 vol. 12mo. with six humourous coloured plates, price 6s.
THE TON, a Poem ; with Town Talk, Hints,
Ondits, :uul A necdot es of Kishi„,uo„l".
By the AUTHOR of the Greeks, Pi:zeons, Fashion, Modem
- Belles, and To-Night.
New Editions of which are now ready.
Printed for J. .1. Stoadale, 4 1 , Pall-Mall.
Also, in the Press, 1 vol. with eight coloured plates, price 6s.
ELOISE in DESHABILLE, a Parody of Pope's Eloise to
Abclard. By the late Professor Porson. To which are added,
The Modern Fine Lady and Gentleman, Curtain Lectures,
&c.
London, England, 1818-10-09

ARRIVALS.

The tail and Countess of Westmeath, In kratfoid-plice,
froinzgadeld ; James Mayse, Esq. from Melton Mowbray,
Leieeitershi re, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street ; Colonel
aria Mrs. Roberts, froth a tour, at the Prin'ce Sate Cdbourg
Hotel, Charles-street, orosvenor-square; Hon. Rev. John
from Bath, at ditto; Colonel Hugh Baillie and fa-
mily, and Colonel and Miss Reynett, froth thelteuhath, at
Cdok's Hotel, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1818-10-09

DEPARTURES.

The Earl of Pembroke, for Welton House, Wells ; Sir Geo.
Nugent, B trt. for Bucks; the Earl of Cassillis, on a tour ;
George Byng, Esq. M.P. for Herts ; Captain Mitchell, for
Paris, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street ; Mr. and Mrs.
Oswald and family, fur ditto, from ditto ; the Marquis and
Marchioness of Hertford, for Sudburn Hall, Suffolk ; Sir El.
Dashwood, Bart. for Hctlington Park, Oxfor'dshire ; Lord
Cranborne, for Hatfield ; the Hon. Mrs. Long and family, for
Kent Sir Henry flunbury, for Mildew Hall, Suffolk.
London, England, 1818-12-03

SEIINIONS ON THE OCCASION.

A great number of persons attended yesterday
at St. Paul's Cathedral, but they were greatly dis-
appointed that no sermon was preached upon the
occa.ion.

lVestminster Abbey was also attended by no-
nsnal numbers, but they were equally disappoint-
(,(l. No service was performed.
London, England, 1818-12-03

able, though not a very crowded congregation,
attended this sermon.
On the outside of the South entrance to the
Chapel, in addition to the porch usually erected,
a temporary covered way, extending almost to the.
entrance of the Castle Yard, was provided„ through
which part of the procession was to pass. To
the West of the South Door a wooden building
was prepared for the reception of those who
were immediately to follow the Chief Mourner.
Last year, while the coffin was being removed
from the hearse, dutch confusion occurred before
the Mourners could form so as to move as pr'e-
viously arr inged, m the procession. The netv erec-
tion by the side of the Chapel was therefore thought
necessary to prevent a recurrence of the
Here the Mourners on alighting, had room and
leisure to form without inconvenience, while the
corpse was being placed on the Car, and were
ready to follow in proper order the moment
the vehicle went on. The gates of the Castle-
yard were closed, and beyond these a tem-
porary gate was placed, beyond which those
who had no pass tickets were not allowed
to proceed after three o'clock. The whole of
the above works were to have been covered and
lined with black cloth ; but in consequence of a
sufficient supply not having been provided, it was
found necessary to use black paint for part of the
inside.

In the Castle a dinner' was provided for a party
of twenty-four, consisting of the Officers of the
Household, of the Groom of the Stole and the
Groom of the Bedchamber, and the Equerries.—
Lord.lohn Thynne (Vice-Chamberlain to the King)
presided. It was reported that dinner for a party
of forty would be provided at Frogmore. This
was erroneous : but 10 covers were laid. The Prince
and some of his Royal Brothers and attendants
were there. About four o'clock an express ar-
rived at the Castle to announce the arrival of the
Prince Regent at Frogmore. The Duke of Sussex
dined at Datchet.

The movements of the military, and the multi-
tudes that thronged the streets, presented a picture
of activity and anxious expectation through the
afternoon and evening, that cannot he described.
[For more Particulars see the last Page.]