biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-08-03

GAS LIGHT AND COK.k. COMPANY

London, Ist August, MS.
N°Tim?, is hereby given: that a SPECIAL
COURT of the PROPRIETORS of this COMPANY
will he held on MONDAY, the 24th day of Au4ust instant,
at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon precisely,' at the CROWN
and ANCHOR TAVERN in the STRAND, in the Ci.nnty of
Middlesex, for the purpose of CONFIRMING. the BYE-LAWS
passed at the Special Court held yesterday.
By Order of the Court of Directors,
J. Pf,:DDER, Secretary.
N.B. The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely.

TILL TWELVE O'CLOCK THIS' NIGHT

You may purchase Tickets and Shares in the Lottery which
Draws
TO-MORROW.

y and J. SIVEWIII6IIr, who had the plea-
t, • .surable Fort one to sell, at' heir Old Established Offices,
24.206, First L. 30,000 ever drawn, •
15,760, Last L 80,000 ever drawn,

solicit public e,ttentiott to the attractions of the present
Scheme, which is arranged to give Adrentururs more ch4nces
to gain Prizes of :10,0001., than in any Loiters hit hello known.
There are only B,oou Tickets, and being no fix, d Prize what-
ever, the
2
Prizes of
14 other‘Capitals, besides
2,000 Sovereign: in Gold,
MAY ALL BE DRAWN TO-MORROW,

and in addition to all the Prizes paid by Government the
Puicbasers may receive

. • GOLD
for the Two Prizes of i,OOO Sovereigns,
CLUIET, or MADEIRA,

amounting to Four Pipes of Port or Madeira, or Four Hogs
heads of Claret, for each of the. Pf izes of One Thousand So-
ve"lgns, proportion for Shares.
- • The Wipe to be chosen by the holders themselves.
TICKETS and SH are liou. on Sale at Ihe old esta-
blished London Offices of J. and sivEwalGirr,

• No. 11, Hoihorn; NI,. Oxford Street;
37;_eurnhill; I .3S, l-Nyinarket ;
Who Shared aini Sold in the Last Lottery FOUR CAPITAL
. • PRIZES.

VSSENICE of SHRIMPS, A new anal snprrtcr►
SAUCE flit.. FISI-1, egnal in strength to Essence of
rinchories,•hut far excelling it in flavour, and has the ad-
t.%)nt:ige of not turnilig rancid. The immense.demand fur it
is a cinit•incing proof the estimation it is hold in by thee
who hare tried it. The Proprielou flatter themselves, that
wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence ever
all other Sauces for Fish.

Made kiv C. Di nmore and Son ; and sold by T. Powell and Son
I. I-Whom-hill, Corner of liatton-garden. The Public
are respect tiny requested to observe, that each loittle has
the signatuie of C. Dintnore and Son; mote other is ge-
nuine; this cautiou is necessary, as there is a spurious arti-
cle now on sale:
London, England, 1818-08-03

wards conve!tea jou-, tormßi net of inaepen-
deuce, pronotmeed with all the necessary convic-
tion that t,,te was nothing further to be hoped
front la.tin, alt site might have ati4ito-;
rated her own ins:it otions.

In this state of things, Feidinand being re-
established on the throne of his ancestors, ail his
efforts have been directed to thesubjug,ation of
the country, without deigning to examine the
cause of their complaint. 'Flo, Americans of the
19th century have been treated like the Indians of
the sixteenth. The Spanish Generals have nei-
ther admitted parleys, nor -respected the rights of
humanity with the pt isomers, although they might
nut be prisoners of war. The execrable Morino.
has destroyed whole provinces in New Granada
and Venezuela, neither sparing; old men, women,
nor children ; and whets he has scarcely left a
single individual known by his talents and abili-
ties, or by his virtues, or by any useful profession,
he has published an amnesty, in Which the Spa-
nish Government, insulting; both humanity and
reason, .leaves an opening in order to dissemble
its infraction under the most frivolous pretences.
Such is a brief history of the late events in the
confederated provinces of New Granada. They
cannot expect the King of Spain will impose upon
them a snore favourable yoke that' that which
those, suffer in Europe who shed their blood to
redeem him from captivity. Spain cannot make
them happy, because she is not so herself ;
nei-
ther can she offer security or protection to coun-
tries so vast and so remote, because she wants the
necessary means for this purpose. Every Euro-
pean war obstructs their communications, hinders
commerce, and submerges the Americas in an
abyss of evil's which can no longer be tolerated by
20 millions of men, who know how to exist by
themselves, who know their own rights, and
who know how to respect those of others.
These powerful motives will inevitably produce
the absolute independence of AMerica : it is ne-
cessary for the Americans, convenient and useful
to all nations of the world, without except lug
Spain herself, if she wishes to know her true in-
terest.

Therefore, the undersigned, in virtue of the
full powers with which he is invested, and as a
representative of the Confederated Provinces of
New Granada, cannot do otherwise than protest,
in the most solemn manner, against the opening
of any negociation respecting the future fate of
the Americas, without his being heard, and which
has not for its basis their indepehdence ; and is
desirous that this Protest be com►aion to all the
Powers of Europe who are to take part in the
mediation, although solely addressed ►o his Bri-
tannic Majesty's_Ministers, conceiving them to be
the principal mediators, from their having offered
to he so when the first occurrences took place;
and has the honour to he,
My Lord, •
Your Lordship's most respectful and
most obedient servant,
A DEPUTY OF NEW GRANADA.
To the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Castlereagh, &e.
London, England, 1818-08-03

CORN MARKET, &c.

CORN-EXCHANGE, AUG. 3.—Our Market was
well supplied this mqrning, having received dor-
ing the week 28,000 quarters of Nneat, and
about the same quantity of Oats ; the sale in
Wheat vas dull, andfrom ss. to 6s. per quarter
lower than this day week ; the Oat Trade is heavy,
and 2s. per quarter lower; Barley is. from Is. to
2s. per quarter lower ; in Pease and Beans there
is no material alteration.

Foreign Wheat - 605.705.
Fine ditto - - 755. 80s.
English Wheat - 655. 70s.
Fine 6itto - - - 755. Vis.
Old ditto - - - —S. —s.
Rye
Fine ditto - - —s. —s.
Barley - - - • - 395. 445.
Fine ditto - - -50 s. 565.
New ditto - - - —s. —s.
Malt
Fine ditto - - - • 90s. —s.
WhitePease (boilers) 545. 565.
Fine ditto - - - 565. o4s.

Grey Pease - - - 565. 58s.
New Grey Pease - 5Ss. 625.
Tick Beans - - - 64,. G3s.
Old ditto - - —s. —s.
'SniallTiclißeans6ss. 70s. 765.
Old ditto - - - —s.
Feed Oats - - -28 s. 30s.
Fine ditto - - - 345. —s.
Poland ditto - -28 s. 30s.
Fine ditto - - - 365. —s.
Potatoe ditto - - 345. 335.
Rape Seed 4GI. 521. per last.
Fine Flour - - 70;. 735.
Seconds - - • 635. 70s,

HOP INTELLIGENCE.

WORCESTER, JULY 30 —The reports from our
plintations are most favourable, the late rains
having much improved the appearance of the
plant, which is in as clean and healthy a stare as
l'us•ible. It is thought that New Hops will be
in the market this year much earlier than usual.
London, England, 1818-08-03

CERTIFICATES—Auovsr

J. Emeny, Dover., draper—J. Carry, Racquet-court, Fleet-
street, merchant—H. \OGuckin, Bethnal Green-road, mei..
Freenum, Altli;ate, innkeeper—E. Telmy, Hast-
Sussex, ironmonger—H. Downer, Bruton-street, Bond-
street, milliner.
PARTNERSHIPS DIStiOLVED.

S. Chorlton and T. Chornon, Timperley, Cheshire. corn-
dealers—R.J. Blach ford and W. Blacbrofd, Vonabard-street,
gold and silver lace dealers—G. Allan and .1. Lawson, Dar-
lington, Durham, brush-makers and truntuonger—J. Wallis
and W. Wallis; Birmingham, merchants—J. Roa...rts and.
W. 'Ash, Sheffield, edge and joiners tools manufacturers--
G. Tunstall and T. Evans, 'Wolcester, hnp-merchants-,-
i. and G. Fleming, Basingliall street, packers—
F. Parker and J. Psi ker (Ad,aainistrai or of J. Parker, deceas-
ed), Manchester—W. Husband, H. Husband, and T. Hir-
comb\, Newbury, dealers in china—J. P. Alpe, W. Cooper,
and H. Birch, Fenchin ch- street, and of Gibraltar,
merchants— H. Bradley, B. Bradley, and G. Bradley,
fludnersfield, Yorkshire. woolstaplers —M. Heap and R.
Clegg, Patti ham, Lancashire, spirit-merchants---W. Atherton,
J. Latham, and T. Redish, Liverpool, whole ale grocers—
J. M. Robertcon, IL, Mackenzie, M. Rialiertsam; E. Robert-
sim,'J. Robertson, J. Robertson (resianary Legatees of the
late W. Robertson, Jon.) Glasgow and DerneraFa—E. Wool
and .J. Caldwell, BurSielli, StatrOrdihire, manufacturers of
a:anther] ware—E. Lewis, J. HaWSOII, W. Johnson, and T.
Jolinsan, High Grounds', Nottinghamshire, brick and tile
mraiers—J. Hooper and C. M. Woodyer, Tooley-street, clay-
mists and druggists—C. Armstrong and, J. Friend, Br dge
Foot and Upper Thames-street, hop-merchants—J. Anderson
and lt. Hicks, Clare-street,- Clare-marbet, wholksale acid re-
tail butchers—J. Ward and H. Blewit, ;Mitcham,- millers and,
corn-dcalcrs—A. Smith and T. Rodick, Liverpool, merchants,

SiTGAIL verage Price of }l,,,vn or Muscovado Sugar,,com,
put vd from the Re; urns made in the week cutting the 29th day
of July, is S2s. Rd. per cwt. • •
London, England, 1818-11-10

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,
In Octavo, price 15s. in boards, the Fourth Edition of
THE -LAW of EXECUTORS and ADMI-
NISTRATORS
Dy Sir SAMUEL. TOLLER, Knight,
Advocate General at Madras.
Corrected and enlarged,
ByFRANCIS WHITMARSI-1, Esq. of Gray's Ina,
Harrster at Law.

London : Printed fur Joseph Butterworth had Son; and
.T. Cooke, Ormond Quay, Dublin.

CURTIS ON DEAFNESS AND THE EAR.

This Dar was published, price Qs. 6d. the Second Edition,
AN INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, as
vered, 1816, at the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of
the Ear, to a COURSE on the ANATOMY, PHYSIOLOGY,
and PATHOLOGY of that Organ.
By .1. H. CURTIS, Esq:
Aurist to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, and Surgeon
to the Royal Dispensary, &c. &c.
Printed for the Author, No. 2, Soho-square; and sold by
Fearman, 176, New Bond-street; and all Booksellers.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, for the use of
Deaf Persons,
A Treatise on the Physiology and Diseases of the Ear,
illustrated by Cases, price 7s. boards.

This Day was published, price is.6d. stitched,
The Third Edition of
IiIrYPOCRISY UNVEILED and CALUMNY
DETECTED; in a Review of Blackwood's Maga-
zine.
" There is nothing so detestable in the eyes of all good'
men as defamation, or satire at particular persons. It de-
serves the utmost detestation and discouragement of all who
have either the love of theiV country or the honour of their
religion at heart. I have not. scrupled, to rank those who deal
in these pernicious arts of writing with the murderer and as-
sassin. Every honest man sets as high value npon -his own
good name as upon life itself ; and I cannot but think that
those who pri►•ily assault the • one could destroy the other,
might they do it with the same security and impunity." 74-113-
msoN.

Edinburgh: Printed for Francis PeHaus, 1-Uo4:over-street,
and sold by all Boo4sellors.
London, England, 1818-02-04

ADDRESS TO THE PRINCE REGENT.

Lord G. BEfIKSFORD appeated at the Bar, and
stated the Prince Regent to have been waite4 np.
On with the Address of that Htrise, to which his
Royal Highness had been pleased to return a most
gracious answer, ,which was then read.
London, England, 1818-02-04

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Admiral PRANKS presented a Petition for leave
to bring in a Bill tor imprOving Ratrisgate
liar-
hour.--Ordered to be referred to a Committee..
Mr. SWANN presented R Petition from certain
Attornies and Solicitors, praying for, the adop-
tion of measures to restrain inc.otnpetentand illi-
terate persons from acting as Conveyancers.—Or-
tiered to lie on the table.

Mr. FlYam (from the Commissioners for the
Reduction of the National Debt) presented ac-
counts of all sums of money received by them in
the course of the, last.year, and applied by them
to the extinction of the National Debt.
CONVICTS IN NEWGATE.

Mr. Brown (front Newgate) presented an ac-
count, of
.the number of persons now tinder sen-
tence of death in Newgate, specifying their ages
and crimes, and the periods (luting which they
had been confined.

Mr. KENNET begged to ask if it was likely
that an call), day would be fixed for receiv-
ing the Recorder's Report, which, it was under-
stood, had been ready to be presented (or some
time.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said an early day would be
named for receiving it.

DROPPED ORDERS.

The SrEAtuu said it might be for. the conve-
nience of the House that , he should now direct
their attention to, the Dropped Orders of yester-
day, in order to ascertain in what way it was
their pleasure to dispose of them. The first on
the list was the notice of a Noble Lord (Lord
Castlereagh)., for the re,appoihttnent. of the corn-
mittee on the Income and Expenditure of the
Country.
_____
London, England, 1818-02-04

NISI; GRAND JURY PRESENTMENTS.

Mr. V. FITZGERALD moved the third reading of
the Bill. to staspt rid the Operations of the Act of,
the last Session to-regulate Grand Jury Present,.
tnents in, Inland.

Alter some conver4ation between Sir F. Flood,
Mr. Fitzgerald, and Sir 11. Parnell, the Bill was
thirel tine Itut pa%‘ert.—ivijnorned.

LAW IN i P.LI,IIILNC E.

ADMIRALTY COURT, DOCTORS' COMMONS.

PRIZE BOUNTY OF THE CAPTORS OF THE 151.1,3 OP
FRANCE AND.BOUBBoN RESPECTING 3000 SLAVES.

'floe Farther argument upon this question be-
tweeotlie Commissioners ►►f his Mojest
the of the captors to a strut of 100,0001. aad
upwards, value ►Of the-above shoes, oetuviecl the
at tent ion ;of the Court nearly
.the t% hole of yester-

day.
The Learned! Advocates on each side Were again
heard, also Dr. LuShington in rep'y.
Sir W. .SCOTT observed, there was no quest tots
to tile,:coolleinnation of these slaves, but as to
their coming within the terms of the grant ; what:
was the prayer of the parties in the eau-e ? The
prayer of -the, captors was, the these slams
should be condemned to the Crown. Soelt
also was the prayer of the adverse party;
and it appeared they had not only been con-
(knitted to the Crown, butt were actually
taken possession of as prize of war. Several
distinctions were taken as to these slaves being
that speLies of property'which could lie so con-
demned, with reference to the 47th and 55th of
the „King; but was that the ditiestion propounded
for decis.on by the prover of ihe petition ? it it
were not so, then this was a mere sportive argn-
ment in which both parties sought to arrive at the
same eoftelasi.

Dr. ADAMS, upon this sugg,estion ft mn the
Learned Judge, drew out the prayer of the cap-
tors in a different form, shaping the question as
one of construction, nude,' the provisions of the
471 h and 55th of the King, and as regarding the
grant in question in favour of the captors. This
rpestion row stands over for the consideration of
what form of, prayer should be adopted by the
other to meet that of Dr. Aqil;llS, Ot.Vigliell the
Court approved.L—Judgntent postponed.
London, England, 1818-02-04

Of the Middle Tumple, Barrister .at Law.

.
It contains 'a comprehensive kind systematic View of the
whole Criminal Jnneprudrnce, with a very copious Collection
of Precedents, so as to form a complete Circuit Companion.
and calculated to afford to Magistrates and others concerned
in the AduiMistration of Criminal Justice, minute Practical
Directions for every Stage of Proceedings.
Sold by Nlessrs. Butterworth and Son, Fleet-street; Long-
man and Co. Paternostenrow ; IL. Pheney, Liner Ti mple-
lani.; S. Sweet, Chancery-lane; C. Hunter, hell-yard; and
W. Walker, Strand.

'vino COUNTERACT the many atteqlpts that
A. are dailynrade to impose on -the unwary a -spnrions
composition -instead of the Genuine Blacking. prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they hare adopted a new label, in which.
t heir address, 97, Fligh Holborn, is so conspicuously. Placed
the centre, that they trusty an attention to his,'and thr
difference .of the type, which is unlike all letter-press, will
enable purchasers at 'once to detect the imposition.
The Real Japan BLACKING, made and sold Wholesale by
DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, anti retailed by the
principal Gro:eri, Bookseliers, Ironmongers, Per,
turners, Boot-makers, &c. in the United Kingdom, in Bottles
at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each.

UNDER the Protection tif verninew, ,hy
Royal Letters Patent granted to hOBERT FORD,
for his Medrcine, universally known by the title of PECTO-
RAL 'BALSAM of HOREHbf *ND, awl Great Restneitive
Medicine—invented aad published by the Patentee in.;1794,
which Is patronized the Nobility, and by the Faculty ge-
nerally recommended througbeut the United Kingdotkk and
an the Continent, as the most efficacious and safe rentt,AteS,for
Coughs, Colds; Asthmas, Hooping-Cough, and all °Wile-
tions of the Breast and Lungs. The high estimatiot has
obtained over .cvery other preparation, and the eXtensive
demand, sufficiently proves its superiority, which may be as-
certaitied at any of the principal Venders of Medicines in
the United Kingdom. • •
Prepared only and sold by the Patentee, No 11, Radcliffe-
Tvirace, Goswell-street-road, London; sold' also by all the
principal Dealers in Medicine in Town and Country, in
bottles at tOs. 6d., 4s. 6d., 2s. 9d., and Is. 9d. each.
The Public will please to observe, that each bottle is
enclosed in wrappeis-printed in Red Ink, and signed in the
hand•writhig of the Patentee, without which it cannot be
gentihm
London, England, 1818-02-04

SCOTCH. LUNATIC: .ASYLUMS.

•Lord BINNING moved for Je-ive to bring in a
Bill to authorise the erection, of 'district Lunatic
Asylums in Scotland.
After a •short conversation with . Lord A.!:lla-
milton, Sir-It. Ferguson, and Mr..W. Wynne, in
the course of which Lord Binning stated dr! ob-
jections formerly urged against a measure of a
si-
niilar description .to, have been for the• most part:
obviated by the manner in which this _Bill- had
been framed,. leave was • given to bring in the
Bill.

•Mr..BEN NET moved for. accounts. of all pensions
.and retired allowances enjoyed by pert.ons who
have been Inspectors of Taxes and Clerks in Tax
Offices, distiugnishing those who hold other of-
fices, and the offices so held,—Ordered.
Mr.. BEN NET presented a Petition Iron)
.Liver-
pool, praying fora Reform in Parlitunent.—Or-
dered to lie o►► the table.
London, England, 1818-02-04

THE 0 1"r E Y.

The very great satisfaction the plan adopted in
former Lotteries gave to persons residing in- the
Country, has induced T. litsti, the Contractor,
to repeat it in the present ; and he hopes he has,
as in a recent Lottery, selecied some of the Capi-
tals amongst those numbers adrertised.-r-The
dermentioned Numbers tnay he had either in
whole Tickefq., Halves, Quarters, Eighths, or
Sixteenths, at No. 4, Corntjll:-
12.309
14,729
17,232
16,080
13,231

11,486 6,826111,487 6 827
14,721 4,5.15 1, 16,060 4,514
13.20(1 17.233 113,197 17,234
11 456116,087 , 9,715 116,088
10,212 13,232 10,213 113,233

11,488
17.201
16,057
10,185
15,074

The following Numbers may be bud t
whole -Tickets, fialYes, Quarters, Eigl:
Sixteenths, at No. 9, Charing Cross :-
12,325 17.235 115,071 1 4,51.2.110,182
9,711 16,059 112.321117,231 14,724
10,214 13„234 1 6,815 16,090 11,459
6,828 11,489 10,215 113 235 6,812
4,513 17,20 d 6,829111,490 10,211

it her in

ths, or

6,830
4,511
10,130

509
14,723

The present Lottery contains Three Prizes of
30,0001.—0ne liondred Capitals—all Sterling
Nioney—uo Stock Prizes—no Classes—no re-
dra ing. The Drawing commences, the 4th of
MARCH.

PRESENT PRICE.
Ticket - - ,-;')19 10 0
11411 - 'el° 9 0 I Eighth - X 2 13
Q.larter - - 5 -5 .0 I Sixteenth - 1 7 (1
*** Letters (post-paid) containing Bonk Notes,
or Post-Office Orders, duly attended to.

The last Lottery that contained Three Priies
of 30,0001. litsu sold them all ! and last Lottery
he sots: Three Prizes of 20,0001.

FAMILY LUCK.—It is not to be wondered at
at the Offices of Busts should be the favour jics

in• the present Lottery, he being the Contractor,
and having formed a Scheme containing 100 Ca-
pitals, Three of which are of 30 0001 each; all
to he pai►l in Money. During, the last ten or

twelve years, there hive been only Ten Money
Prizes of 30,0001 Seren which net e sol►l by
BISH, and the other three by his Brother•in-law,
WEBa, whose Offices
:also eland very
:high, hi
public favour ; it seems to he the general opinion
that the 30,0001. Prizes will keel► in their usual
channel, therefore BISH and WEBB are decidedly
the favourites.
London, England, 1818-02-04

INTERNAL STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

Lord CasTLEREAGH hrotight sip, its a, Sealed
hag, certain secret papers, containing information
respeeting the Internal Star of • the Country.
The papers were ordered to.temain its the custody
of the Clerk of the 1-lonse, and rise-Noble Lord
gave mnice, that ors 'Thursday he would move
that the setttte should h,: referred to a Committee.
London, England, 1818-02-04

STATE OF IRELAND.

Sir A. VAatsigu, presented a petition from the
High Sheriff and .Grand Jury of the Comey of
Queen's County, t omplainiog ot• the employment
of the military force in cases for which the police
'of the country should he amply sufficient, and
•praying the House . to take .such. steps as
.they
might leem m►:st proper• to put an clad to soon.
constitutional a practice. The Lion. Baronet
stated it as his opinion, rhat ►f any..addition ,were
necrssary to the,oolite of the country, it• should
be ens irety separated• from the militut y power.—
He moved for leave to bi lug: up.; he. !Kt ition.
PEEL said .he was sure he would he fully
borne out in static;, that in no period had recori.
mace to military force in such ca►ses ni those al,
luded'to in. the .pet ition.heen-lesS tredr►ent•in lee•
Lind than during the last two, years, and that in
no case which• be knew of ha►l recourse been had
to it unless► where it was'absolutstpueeessary. At

tile same time he thougltt it tecesSary to n.
.Ht rye,
that. by, eft Act of.l4st S:esion, Grand J.plies wrt e
'authorised to appoint efficient eons! ables, q;(it
aftterpiate salaries, iat t he room or thosewborn they
might judge inefficient.
Sir IL PARNELLsaid something more must be
done, to 'increase lite civil, pelmet. He-should find
it his duty, it nothing was brought forward in.
the 'course of ,the Session,. tomoVe for a Coma.
tifittee Jo inquire into the subject:
Mr :FtT4GBRALD testified that military force had
bt:ett more rarely had recourse to in Irciand within
the.t,ew last years titan at any previous time.

Mr. Dom MICK, 1380‘vN 94jd, .tLat constables ill
Irel,and because they were in-
,adeqn.ately, paid. Sure t 4 thew had not more
than 41. a-,yrar. ,

, After a few vorcis from Sir S. FLOOD and an-
other :letpber, whose name we could not learn,
Mr. PEEL said, that with respect to the salaries
clf C.(mstables,, thesAct of last Session authorized
Grand Juries to give them salaries of 201. a•year.
After, a few words from Sir W. BeattouGtis,
who !booked his. Hon. Friend (Sir,H. Pompeii) for
brkngipg
„forward the subject, the Petition was
brought up, read, ordered to lie on the table, and
to he printed.,.
Air Cpawr,t; gave notice, that on Tltursdarbe
would move fur a revival of the Committee of
Irti year on the subject of Tithes.
Mr. WYNNE gAve notice, that be wrothl to-mor-
row move 4or io.t4e to bring in a Bill to regulate
the duration of Polls at Elections.

. . Mr. littoonetv brought tip the Report of the
Committee of Supply, which was received, and

agreed to.

On the motion of the CtIANCELEOR of the Ex-
c EQUF.rt 9I Address was ordered to he•hresented
to the Prince Regent, praying that the usual esti-
mates ifor the public service of the current year
should be laid before the Elofsst;.
-There was laid before the House an accoant of
all Exchequer Bills issued under the Act of the
56(1) Geo. 111.. cap. 14.
London, England, 1818-02-04

BANKRUPTS.

'B. Knight, Stafford. baker, to surrender Feb. 16, 17, March
17, at Messrs. Collins anctKeen's, Staffoid. Attorney,.Mr.
Gaskell, Gray's-inn.
J. Jones, Billingsley, Herefordshire, corn-dealer, Feb. 11,
• 12, March 17, at the lloothall-inn, Hertford. Attornies,
Messrs. Dax, Son, and S ephenson, Doughty-street.
.J. Hanson. Southiviek, Southampton, Feh. 19, 20,
..-414arch 17, at the Red Lion Inn. Fareham. Attornies,
Messrs. Alexander and Hohne, New Inn.
G. J: Tye, Colchester, grocer, Feb. 7, 24, March 17, at Guild
hall. Attornies, Messis. Noy and Hardstone, Bell-court'
Mincing-lane.
T. and W. Baynton, KidderminSfer, •grocers, Feb. 24, 25,
March 17, at the tVhite Hart Inn, Hartleburv. .Attornies,
Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and Housman, New Bridge-street
-W. Strachan, Liverpool, smalt-manufacturer, Frb. 26, 27,
March 17, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies,
Messrs. Blackstock and Bunce, Temple.
R. Calverley, Kegworth, Leicestershire, miller, Feb. 16, at
Mr. Dalby's, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, 17, and Mar. h 17, at the
White Hart Inn, Ashby- de-la,-Zouch. Attorney, Mr.
Berridge, Hatton-garden.
W. Smith; Stone, Staffordshire, grocer, Feb. 20, 21, at the
Bell and Rear Inn, Stone; and March 17, at the George
Inn, Stafford. Attornies, Messrs. Leigh, Mason, and
. Housman, New Midge-street.
R. J. and J. Barker, Lane-End, Staffordshire. potters, Feb.
20, 21, at the Bell and Rear Inn, Footle ; and March 17, at
the George Inn, Stafford. Attorney, Mr. Nelson, Essex-
street, Strand.

S. Stephens, Dowgate-hill, warehouseman, Feb. 10, 17
March 17, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Parton, Cheapside.
R. Bray, Gosport, Hampshire, lialierdasher, Feb. ln, 17,
March 17, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Amory and
Coles, Lot lihnry.
1). Picard, Liverpool, coach-maker, March 9, :3, t 7, at.the
York Hotel, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Windle, John-
sheet, Bedford-row.

C. Jenden, IVorthing, Sussex,, saddler, Feb. 7, 17, March
17; at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Reilly, Clement's Inn.
[Dividends. &c. To,morrow.]
London, England, 1818-02-03

OFFICE OF CLEITK OF THE PAII.LIAMENTS.

the till tißosv F.NoR inquired whether it was
intended to move tor a Coiwni,tee respecting the
Office of Cletk of the larliantents
The E 4,1 of LlVEttOoot. was not aware that
it “a 3 ptoposed to wove tot a t2otnntittee ;
but it was ceFtoinly intended, iti the co. :re
of the Se;sion, to bring in tt Bill for the
prospective ref!nlation of the Office of Clerli oldie
after the termination of ih vested
interesf•, so as to render it an efficient Office.

The Earl GROStENOR observed, that it appear-
ed the W11.7e was grante,l to Ilse late Clerk of the
Parliaments in recession, after the death of the
person who was Ilse successor to the individual
then actually holding the Office. He was highly
desirous that the Office should be regulated.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, that the
intended measure was similar to that which was
applied to the Clerkship of the other House, and
that it was evident the two Noirle Lords meant
the same thing, to have this Office also regulated.
London, England, 1818-02-03

SPORTING IN I'ELLIGENCK.

STATE OF THE ODDS-rIETTING-ROOM, FEB. 2.
RIDDLES \VORTH.

6 to 5 on the Field against three, viz.—Harraton, Dictator,

and Brother to Crecy.
DERBY, 1818.
20 to 1 apt Harraton
40 to Pickaroon
20 to 1 Clinker.
1818.
14 to 1 acct Sister to Nectar
HUNTING.

9 to 1 agst Milton
10 to 1 .-sliegrettn
12 to I Bream to Crecy
OAKS,

9 to 2 agst Loa

The Prince ,Regent's ;ttiTglllounds meet on Friday, at Vir-
ginia Water, at ten o'clock.
Lord Althorr's Hounds meet this day, at Sywell Wood:
Thursday, at Great' Harrowden ; and on Saturday, at Fox
Hall, at half-past ten each day.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet this day, at Stoke
Bruern Park ; Friday, at Waprenliam Town, at half-past ten.
Lord Fitzwilliam's Hounds meet on Friday, at Thrapsto❑
Bridge, at ten o'clock.
The Oakley Honnds meet this day, at Murston Thrift;
Thursday, at Howbury ; Saturday, ;t Bromham, at half-past
ten.
The Qnorndon Hounds meet to-morrow, at AlleMon Vil-
lage; Thursday, at Hallaton Village; and on Saturday, at
Marston Village : each morning at half-past ten.
Sir B. Graham's hounds meet this day at Odstone ; Thurs-
day, at Black Brook Bridge ; Friday, at Ansley Park; and
Momday, Feb. 9,nt Charley, each nmrnintr at to.
The Hatfield Hounds meet on Thursday, at (Alley Hoo; and
on Saturday, at Kt one!, at half past ten.
Mr. Cunyer's Honnds meet to-no at Mr. Gure's,Park
Gate; and on Saturday, at Garnet's.
J. Moberly, Esq.'s Ettx-hontuls meet on Thnrsday, at the
Swan, Wickham; and on Saturday, at Godsiiiiie.
H..lull;ffe, Esq.'s Fix-hounds meet te-morrow, at Lym
Park ; and on Saturday, at Chipsteatt Vint reit.
The Sanderstead Harriers meet every day at Kennel, four
miles distant front Croydon.
Thv Hamblcdon Hound. meet to-morrow, at Basing Park ;
and on Friday, at Twyford Park.
The Hampshire Hunt meet on Thursday, at Nrwtvu Com-
mon; anti on Saturday, atthadlry Wood.
London, England, 1818-02-03

OFVICES IN REVERSION.

the Earl CaosveNoa then adverted to the
granting of Offices in reversion, which he wished
should be altogether abolished, anti expressed his
desire to move for an Account of all Offices granted

in reversion.
The Earl of LiVenroor.. said, if the 'notion on-
ly applied to Offices granted by the Crown be had
no objection if to Offices gratsted to Other pet-
sons, he should. object to it.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE observed, that no rea-
son had been assigned, either for the motion
of the Noble Earl (Grosvenor), or the opposition
to a part of it by the Noble Earl opposite_
The Eatl GROSVENOA consented to omit all that
relat,d to Offices granted by other persons than
the Clown.
The Lotto CHANCELLOR observed, that with
regard to himself he had granted no offices in re-
version, the offices ill the Court of Chancery be-
ing granted by the Crown ; but with respect to
the Chief Justices in the Courts in Westminster
it was proper to observe, that their salaries
.Lad not -been increased for a considerable period,
end th it the patronage of offices granted by them
served instead. It this was taken away, their
. emoluments ought undoubtedly to be increased.
If, however, it was persisted in to obtain au ac-
. count ot offices -granted in reversion, he should
feel it his duty to rt move for an Account of Grants
ot Land made by the Crown.
The Earl GROSVENOA SAO to such a motion he
should not obiect. Ile could riot, however, but
consider in any shape the panting of offices in
reversion as highly improper, and he trusted the
aay would come when he should see the entire
abolition of so injurious a practice.
The Motion rebttieted to grarr s of offices in re-
vertiou by the Crow', was agr•ed
STATE or THE COUNTIII:

Lord Viscount SIDBIOUTH presented a sealed
bag of papers, whielt,he stated he had it in com-
mand from the Prince Regent to lay before the
House. They related to the state of the country,
and the erents that had happened since the se-
cond report last session of the Committee of Se-
crecy. It bad been his intention to have moved
this day to refer these papers to a Committee of
Secrecy, hut a melancholy event (the death of the
Earl of Upper Ossory) having happened, which
lie was sure would be felt both by their Lordships
and the country, and which prevented the atten-
dance of two Noble Lords, who wished to take
part in the discussion, he should postpone that
motion till to-morrow.
The Lords, on the motion of the Noble Vis-
count, were ordered to be summoned for to-
morrow (this day), and the lag of Papers to re-
main in the mean time in the custody of the Clerk
of the House.—Adjourned till to•morrow (this
day).
London, England, 1818-02-03

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Lascelles, WtLLIS,
from Havannah, and sailed with the homeward-
bound for rhe River. Came down from the River
the Emulous, SMELL, for Antigua.

Three o'Clork.—The wind has got round to the
S. S. E , and most of time out ward•bottud are
away. Put back last evening, with loss of two
anchors and cables, the Essex, CLAUK, from
London to Bour4eaux---st►e has been supplied
with others.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2.—Sailed the Juliana,
()Gloria, for Batavia, and several others of the
out ward. bound.

FALMOUTH, JAN 31.--Sailed the Prince Ernest
with mails for Li,hnn, and the Sandwich packet
with mails for the Leeward Wand's.
London, England, 1818-02-03

lIOUSE OF COMMONS.

There being only 35 members present at four
o'clock, there was no House.—Adjourned till to-
DI frovv.

PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS.

IRELAND.—COPY of the REPORT of the BOARD of
CIVIL ENGINEERS, which sat at No. 21, Mary-street,
DUBLIN, from 23d December 1817 to the 19th January

1818.
(Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be printed, 29th
January, 1818.)

In obedience to his Excellency the Lord Lieu-
tenant's Warrant, of the 22d day of -December
last, appointing U 3 the Board of Civil Engineers
under the Act of. the 57th year of his Majesty's
Reign, intituled, " An Act for tl►e more delibe-
rate Investigation of Presentments, &c. &c." IVe,
on, the 23d day of the same month, proceeded to
examine the several Candidates for the Office of
County Surveyors ; an Advertisement dated the
I2th having been previously inserted in the seve-
ral Dublin Newspapers, intimating that the Exa-
minations would commence on or about the 22d
aforesaid ; on this day we also published another
Advertisement, requesting each Candidate to send
in his address in Dublin to the Board, in order
that notice might be sent when his attendance
would be required ; and notices were accordingly
sent to those who gave their address.

The Board continued to sit from ten o'clock in
the morning till four in the afternoon, and from
six to nine in the evening, and spared no pains in
fully and impartially investigating the qualifica-
tions of all those who presented themselves. But,
as sundry names had been sent in without any
address, and others neglected to attend, although
repeated Notices had been sent to the addresses
furoislied, a third Advertisement was inserted on
the 7th instant, stating these circumstances, and
requesting all who were desirous of undergoing
an Examination, to attend on or before the 10th
instant ; and still, as the Board was desirous to

Afford ample time, the were cono-
- until the 19th instant.

Bat, ul►on the "hole of this painful and tedious
investigation, finding so very few of the g;eat
number who presented themselves possessed -of
t:►e-necessary experience and practical knowledge
in Road-n►akin and Bridge-building, which form
the chief portions of the duty of County Sur-
veyors, -the Board has not granted any Certifi-
cates; and is of opinion that no advantageous
proceedings can be taken nutlet. that Clause of
the Act by which it is appointed.

. -
THOMAS TELFORD.
(Signed) ALEXANDER TAYLOR.
FRANCIS jOLiNSTON.
Dublin,January 21, 1818.

Attotxed are Copies of the Advertisements re-
ferred to in this Report.

EXCHEQUER BILLS.
(I.)

Au ACCOUNT of all EXCHEQUER BILLS issued by virtue
of the Act 57 Gen. 111. cap. 2, intituled, "An Act for
" raising the Sun of Twenty-four Millions by Exchequer
" Bills, for the Service of the year One thousand eight
" bundled ant} s.eventeeu;" Outstanding and Unprovided
fur.

TWENTY-FOUR MILLIONS.
EDW. H. NEVINSON.
H. JADIS.
Exchequer BM Office,l WM. WATERFIELD,
31st January 1818. Accountant.
London, England, 1818-11-17

THE THEATRES.

DRuRY-LANP•Hriie Tragedy of-Marlette, in
which Mts. WEST a;:aiti displayed the var.ety 4.1
her powers in supporting- the determined atrocity
of the heroine, with almost as ability .))s
she sbews in charActeis of plaintive • tetWerHes,s,
was followed List ni4.llrat is Theatre by a Farce
called Two Strings to your Bow, in which •Mt.) NDEN,
in the part of Lazurillo, a -whimsical servant With
two masters,- excited much merriment among a
numerous audience.

.CotEt-r-GARDEt4.—The contest between tbe
rival Heroines, Mks O'NLit.t. and Miss SomEas.
VILLE, in Jaue Shore and Alicia, a;i;tioattracirti
a crowded audit:nee to this Theatre' last night
hiss O'NEILL gave an affect in portrait of therne-
lancholy heroine altogether but in the scene
where she supports " the Royal Hide' (nit',"
' against the designs of Gloucester, she trinlaved a
degree of veltemeuce that Alicia could haidly have
exceeded, and consequently impaired the contrast
which the author intended ro shew in the t ‘‘'o ettn-
ractets. Miss SOMEariLLE exerted hermit- with
great effect, but she has a kind of writhing mo-
tion of her body that borders upon pantoutiote.
EGERTON performed Gloucester, instead of BooTn,
who, it appears, has resigned his articles, and
supported the character very ably.
London, England, 1818-11-17

SECOND EDITION

SUN-OFFICE, HALF-AFTER Two.

We stop the Press to state, that the Report o

Him MAJESTY'S Departure is not true, thou;

her situation was so very alarming, that in con

sequence of an Express received this clay from

Kew, R CABINET COUNCIL, which wns to have

been held at half after eleven o'clock, was put off,

and the PRINCE REGENT and the Duke of YORK

set off with all possible celerity before twelve

Her MAJESTY was reduced to so alarming a state.

that the melancholy event was expected every

moment.

THIRD EDITioA.

DEATH OF HER MAJESTY

SUN-OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCiC.

It is our melancholy duty to inform our

Readers, that the awful Event so long expected

ook place this dAy at half-after one o'clock,

when the ROYAL SUFFERER WS, released from
I'

all human cares.

The conduct of Her MAlttsTy through life has

been exempL;ry, and was a pattern worthy the
imitation of the female world in all countries.—

We understand that daring the intervals of those

pains which were at times sufficient to demand

[le utmost fortitude, she bore her sufferings with

Christian patience, under the powerful support

of pious resignation.
London, England, 1818-11-17

ROYAL ACADEMY.

The Second Lecture was delivered to a nut-.
merons audience yesterday evening, by Mr.
CARLISLE, Professor of Anatomy. Jr vas ob-
served and explained at length, that the same ge-
neral system prevailed throughout the organiza-
tion of all animals ; that the nature and property
of the latent power of vitality, which animated
all, was totally unknown. The cotuse of nature,
in the replenishment 61 waste and decay, was
commented upon ;• after which a genetal survey
of the organization of the internal parts took
place, and the economy of nature with respect to
its hydraulic, pneumatic, and chemical opera-.
lions, was particularly dwelt upon. The Profes-
sor remarked, that the reason 'of some circum-
stances in nature was difficult to be accounted tor,
though the same was observed as a system in
many animals. it could not be satisfactorily ex-
plained why the fingers of the human hand were
limited to the number of five, yet the same ntim-
her form the wings of the bat, are prefixed to the
ends of the wings of many birds, and five bones
analogous to the human fingers characterize the
fius'.24 the whale. sitter remarking that the
fOundAion of every art and science originally ex-
isted in nature, and that many were deriver; from
the structure of the human body, the Professor
concluded by briefly stating the subject of the
succeeding discourse.
London, England, 1818-11-17

THE highly flattering incitation you have been pleased
to honour ms with excites in my mind deep and conflicting

emotion.

But a short period
,of time has elapsed since I was con-
tending, within the Liberties of your great City, for the dis-
tinguished privilege in question, against the eminent iudici•
dual, towards whom, if any feelings of animosity, springing
up in the heat of,contest, did. fur a moment exist, they
must now, with painful, contrition, be buried in that tomb so
mournfully interesting to all the tenderest sympathies of hu-
manity.

Unusual events having attached such general publicity to
the pretensions on which I then stood forward in West-
minster, I feel encouraged to accept
.with confidence your
kind solicitation, fur my again beconlit: a Candidate; pro-
vided, Gentlemen, that you and those Electors who uphold
the constitutional principles on which I stand, should be
pleased, to support one not sufficiently, recovered from the
seriOus,effects of, the recent contest, to admit of his contribut-
ing either personal or pecuniary aid in the ensuing Election.
And with sentiments of infinite respect and esteem,
I 'have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your sincerely obliged
And faithfully devoted Servant,
MURRAY MAXWELL

Helene Cottage, Richmond, Nov IG„ 1818.

PUBLICATIONS.

j.ately published, and sold by: &c.
HL PRINCIPLES of .the ALLIANCE and
'MIL UNION bety•Ten the ESTABLISHED. CHURCH and
the NATIONAL SCHOOLS : with a PREFACE and A'P-
PENDIX ; a Sermon by the Rev. H. WODSWORTH. Price
Two shillings.
London, England, 1818-11-28

FIVE PER CENTS.

Tuesday . • .. 69 f. 10-C.
DE/TRUED OTOCR.
Of the 22d March, 1817, 80 f.
22d Sept. 1817,
22d Alarch, 1818, f. —c.
224 Sept. 0118,
" STRASRU KO Nov. 20.—There was to-day a
grand parade in honour of the Duke of Glouces-
ter. His Royal Highness dines this evening with
the Prefect.
" It is said that the King of Prussia will art ire
here to-morrow, tander'the title of the Count de
Ruppin, and theintainioe the strictest incognito.
London, England, 1818-11-28

Preachers at. St. Mary's—Rev. the President of St. John's,
Sunday morning; Rev. Mr. tip), of Oriel, in the afternoon;
!Rev.'Mr. Gulch, of All Soul's, st Andrew.

WATERLOO BRIDGR.—The brilliant light with
‘vhielt the above Bridge is illuminated every even-
ing is, we understand, produced ftotn the essen-
tial Chi of Tar, for which a Patent has been oh-
rained, as well its for a newly constructed Loup
adapted to the purpose ; and we do not. hesitate
to pronounce it a much superior light for streets,
roads, Btc. to any thing we have hitherto seen
London, England, 1818-11-28

THE ROYAL 80.131''
COVERED WITH A FINE HOL-
LAND SHEET AND A BLACK
VELVET PALL, ADORNED
WITH TEN ESCoCHEONS,
CARRIED BY! TEN YEOMEN
OF THE GUARD, UNDER A
CANOPY OF BLACK VELVET.
London, England, 1818-11-28

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

Oxrunn, Nor. 27.—0 n Thursday last :he following Degrees'
,were, conferred :

The Rev. Mr. Moises, M. A. of Corpus Christi College, Cam.
,ridge, was admitted ad eundera.
of 471s—Rev. Robert Gamyrie Burt, of Exeter!
;allege; Rev. William Whtkins, of Nev College. 1

Bachelors of Arts—Francis 13issett 3awls ins, of Exeter Col-
lege; Samuel Grocer, of University ()liege; Thorica3 Finlow,
!Scholar of Wadlmm College; James Ford, of Oriel College;
Edward Hasell, of Oriel Co

His no3al Highness the Prince Ittgent has been graciously'
pleased to appoint the 11ev. 11'illiontkIttekland, B.D. Fellow of
icorpus Christi College, 'to be Readet in Geology, in this Uni-
Iveisii y.: _ .
___ I

Tht: Rev. John' Topham, B. A. of St. John's College,' Gam-
rre%, bridge, is appointed Master of the Grammar School at Brows-
. •founded by King EdW“ld Vl.and ondowed by Sir Thomas
g
Coohes, Bart. with Scholarships ant FelloWSklips at Worcester
College, in this L'nivi:rsity.
Preferred—The Rev. 'l'. Hobson Rector of Nether with Ocet
Compton, Dorset, to held by disensation also the Rectory of
ILidlinch, in the same county.
London, England, 1818-11-28

LErTliit TO /16NILY 3itOUGII.-I.U. Ei4

&c. &c.

eroydon, ISth Nocember, 1818

SIR,—I take the liborty of Addressing you on
the subject of the Statement made in your Letter to Sir
Samuel R.;milly, respecting that part of the CROYDON
with which I a:n professioually connected :
the lands at StreathaiU and at New-Cross. My object is to
vindiCate the character of the Trustees from the erroneous
i•epresentation which has been made of their conduct.

It is stated (1) that there are Twenty-six Acres of land at
New-Cross, by Deptford, let at 4431. a year, and woith.now,
As the witness is tuld, 10001. a year ;- and they are let, be be-

licres, on a &ixty-years lease
And (2) that t hereare Seven Acres of land, called the' Tier
mirage Land," it Streathath, which are let at Sol. per an•
London, England, 1818-11-28

to adopt Was, to call Meetings from one end of the Metropo-
lis to the other, and for each to state its grievance. The
CownOtee night then meet, attend to all the facts, and take
it, view accordingly. Tile new Companies had pledged them-
selves to Parliament to furnish a supply of water night and
day, and the neglect of that condition would, no doubt, have
great weight on the Lvislature. writs glad that the sub-
ject bad been takett up by the Gentlemen pretent, and hoped
the Company would see the Propriety of doing that by easy
means which *they-must do in the find be compulsion. He
repeated, that he should always hetreidy to appear among
hls constituents; their regard was To. Lim above all praise,
aod an expression of regard from his fellow-citizens was now,
as upon all occasions,. the highest reward he could look for
trout the public, and the only one he should ever be solicit-
011S to obtain. .

The Thanhs were_then voted to the Chairman and Secre-
tary, who severally returned than' e, and the Meeting brobe
op at half-past four.

INDIA.

Calcutta Ga:etteg and Asia:fie Mirrors to the 17th
of .111,:e inclusive have reached town. The Cale-
donia from Greenock hail reached Calcutta, as
hr,d the Princess Amelia and the private ship Lady
Campbell at 111,:o11 as.- The Rajah of NAGPORE had
found means to elect his escape by bribing some
'Sepoys, and was supposed to have tied to join
BAJEE Row, Who it was conjectured would eudea;-
vt,ur to obtain protection from SCINDIAH. WC
know from other sources that BAJPE Row has
given himselt up to S'ir JOHN MALCOLM ; •and
there is little doubt but that the NAGPORE RAJAH
Will soon be retaken. The wife of Bales Row,
who is described as a most beautiful and interest-
ing creature, is stated to have fallen into our hands
at the capture of Rhyghur. It is needless to add,
that she was treated with every degree of respect,
and permitted to prOceed to Poonait, with an
Officer's guard for her protection. fIAJE.E Row,
himself, it is said, means to reside at Benares, and
to become a devotee.--A gratifying exhibition
took place at Poonah on the 30th of April, when
Sir THomAs, HtseoP, on his return through that
place to Bombay and Madras, reviewed the Poo-
nab Brigade, and at the close of the evolutions,
addressed a most complimentary speech to Capt.
STAUNTON and th'e.brave Officers and men under
his command, who evinced such heroic intrepi-
dity in the memorable battle of Korygauni. His
Excellency said, that the sentiments tit admira-
tion which he had formerly expressed in his Ge-
neral Orders to the Army were, if possible, height-
ened by the inspection lie had made of Kory-
.gaum, the scene of their renown ; that he halted
there a day for the gratification and pleasure of
examining it, and that his astonishment at their
noble efforts in such a position, baffled all de-
scription.' •