biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-12

Customs
Excite .
Stamps
Post-Office
Assessed Taxes
Land Taxes
Miscellaneous

1817. 1818.
8,932,592 10,548,183
19,828,821 22,156,082
6,232,213 6,427,270
1,349,000 1,339,000
6,001,996 6,173,833
1,197,848 1,154,920
497,655 490,020

43,840,125148,289,8084 11,104,353) 12,587,100
Revenue upon the Year J. 4,449,18.
Revenue upon the Quarter 1,482,748
r Duty on Malt and Property,
received in the lad Quarter, and
!ed in the above Account, amounts

Increase of

Increase of 1
Atlit the Wu
which was
not incluc:
to

109,703

We are ow disposed at present to comment upon
a document, which is as clear, as it is satisfactory ;
but it is with great additional pleasure that we
find ourselves enabled to state, that the Reve-
nues of Ireland are, in proportion to their
amount, in a state not less improving than those
of Great Britain. The total produce of the
Quarter in Ireland cannot, of course, be yet
known but on the 9th of September, it ap-
peared, that the Irish Revenue hart improv-
ed, since the sth July, no less than 172,0001.
Irish, or about .156,0001. British currency; being
►►t the rate of above 20 per cent. compared with
the produce of the same period in the preceding
year.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed on Saturday Night.
THEATRE RnTAL, DRURY-LANE.—A New Way to Pay Old
Debts : sir Giles Overreach, Mr. Kean ; Lady Allworth,
Mrs. Knight. After which, Amoroso. To whieis was added,
The Weathercock.

MAILS.
ARRIVEM-2 Dohlin, 2 Waterford, 1 Guernsey anti Jersey
I Holland, 1 Flanders, 1 France.
DUE.-1 Guernsey and Jersey, 1 Saeden, I Hamburglt.

PRICE 0

STOCKS
vvieLvK o'cLoc.B.
Bank L. Ann 191 13-16th
India Bonds .89s. 88s. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d 18s. 20s. pr.
()union'
Cons. for Account 7sif

THIS DAT AT 1'
I per Cent. 'Red.-- 74M
3 per Cent. Cons.-- ~ 7:41
'3f per Cent .. 814
4 per Cents .....93i4
5 per Cent. N. Ann.....105ii

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To.moßnow.
Nlorning, 3 tuinutes after I. I Everting, 57 minutes after t

THE SUN.

SOLES! QUIS DIEERE FALSUM AUDEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1818.

Heft MAJ@STY.—'l'l►e following Bulletin was

issued this morning :

" KEW PALACE, OCT. 12.

"'The QUEEN has not had a good night ; and
Her MAJhSTY feels a want of that refreshment
which she has lately del ived from sleep.
(signed) " F. NIILMAN.
" HY. HALFORD."

Yesterday and this morning we received the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last.—
They are entirely silent as to any determination
London, England, 1818-10-12

CLEAR OF ALL DUTIES.

The Coals to be viewed at Grove Park, Watford; the To-
bacco arol Snuff in Lots 633 to 604, at the Tobacco Ware-
house, London Docks; the Fireworks at Atangle's Magazine,
Barking; the, Deals, Timber, Mahogany, Boats, and Cop-
ing Stone, at the Tobacco Ground, notherbithe; and all the
other Goods at the King's Warehouse, Custom-House, and
at the Globe Yard, and Unborn's Warehouses,- Lower
Thames-street.

The Goods in the first four Days will he .on view on Thurs-
day the Ist, Friday the 2d, Saturday the 3d, and those in the
last three Days on 'Saturday the.loth, Monday the 12th, and
Tuesday'the 13th of October, 9818, Iron Ten o'Clock in the
Morning to Three in the Afternoon.

N. 1.1. Goods bought at this-Sate must be paid for at the Ile-
ceivcr of Fines and Forfeitures Office, Custom-House, on or
before Saturday, the 31st of October, 1818, or the Deposits
made thereon will absolutely become forfeited.

Catalogues to be had at the Kings Warehouse, Custom.
House. Price One Shilling each.
London, England, 1820-07-19

America, which were built on a much larger
scale. His Lordship then glanced at the ex-
pence incurred in ship-building of late years, a
branch in which he thought every possible eco-
nomy should be used.

Viscount MELVILLE ObSAl'Ved, it should be
considered that it was not only on-the number of
our ships we should rely for protection, but on
their strength and durabi4ity. So mach for the
Noble Earl's argument as to the expence. The
utmost attention was-paid to the construction of
our ships of war, and it had been found that to
repair vessels of the second class was less expen-
sive than to build new ones. It was true that
the American frigates were constructed on a
larger scale than oars, but it was not so with re-
spect to the European powers ; and he main-
tained that a British vessel of 'eqnal weight would
be a match, ormore than a match, -for any vessel
in the universe.

The Noble Earl explained, but proposed no
motion on the subject.

NIARREAGE ACT .IAIENDMENT BILL, &c.

On the motion of Lord ELLENtOROUGH, the
Lords were ordered to be summoned to go into
the Committee to-morrow en the Marriage Act
Amendment Bill ; aid the Committee on the
Irish Chancery Court Bill was postponed till to-
morrow also.
London, England, 1820-07-19

GAOLS.

Mr. H. CLIVE moved for leave to bring in a
Bill for the better regulation of Gaols. He wished
that the Bill should be known, and that as soon
as possible it should be read the first time and be
printed.—Leave granted.
CHARITABLE ESTABLISHMENTS.

Mr. H. CLIVE moved, that the fourth Report of
the Commissioners for inquiring into the Charities
of England and Wales, and also that the Reports
of the Commissioners of Weights and Measures,
should be laid before the House.—Agreed to.
The House adjourned at a quarter past six
o'clock to Monday next.
London, England, 1820-07-19

DIVIDENDS.

Aug. 12, W. Oakley, W. Overend, and W. S. Oakley,
Church-street, Southwark, woolstaplers—Aug. 9, It. Holroyd
Halifax, Yorkshire, jeweller—Aug. 8, E. Frears, Ravenglass,
Cumberland, silversmith—Aug. 9, R. Stroug, Whitellaven,
mercer—Aug. 12, J. Buxton, Derby, mercer—Aug. 11, W.,
J., and W. Roper, Dansurns, Yorkshire, cotton-spinners—
Aug. 8, W. Roantree, Princes-street, Westminster, coach-
builder—Aug. 12, J. Fish, NeWcastle-upon-Tyne, soap-
maker—July 29, C. Mackenzie, Caroline-street, Bedford-
square, merchant--July 18, It. Fenner, Paternoster-row,
bookseller-Aug. 8, I. Roberts, Hereford, brandy-Inef chant—
Aug. 9, B. Fletcher, Burnley, Lancashire, plumber.
London, England, 1820-07-19

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR—I have watched The Times and
Chronicle for the last three or four days, but find
that they pay no attention to the attack made
on them by you relative to the supplying money
to the Cato-street Conspirators. I shall be very
happy if you can give a probable reason for their

silence. A LOVER OF TRUTH.
'Tuesday Evening, July IS.

• It is proper to remind our Correspondent that we made no
" attack' on the Papers alluded to; not cOneeiviug that they
would pay any money fur the purpose in question. We only
expre.,i-ea one syrnri.ve that they should.have been silent un-
der so solemn a declaration made by one of his Majesty's Mi-
nisters in the House of Commons, viz. that the persons were
known who nit supply mosey on the occasion, and our still
greater surptize that none of the Parliamentary Hunters fur
sri,ranees should have called on the '.lliilister to expose the
names of such traitors to their country, .if they could nut be
brought to punishment. Such silence. is mysterious, consi-
dering that they are in general by no means inclined to tad-
tarni,%T.
London, England, 1820-07-19

CERTIFICATES—A LT o. 8.

E. liopperton, Liverpool, upholsterer--(:. Christian, Ash-
ford, Kent, inn-keeper—W. G. Carter, Portsmouth, banker—
J. Peters, Itatbbone-place, jeweller. • •

IMPORTANT I.NronmATtos.—From calculation
by the College of Physicians, no less than 40,000
die annually in Great Britain of Consumption,
and at least 10,000 in London. The late Wil-
liam Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious. Surgeon,
ascertained Chat every 20th person was ruptured.
These complaints are truly alarming to every in-
dividual who uses the least exertion. It is also
incredible the number that suffer. from a certain
Disease, by being improperly treated. It was
those 'circumstances induced Dr. Co o PER to select
eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30
years' experience, to form a Medical Board ; and
since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa-
tients have been cured without confinement—
many of them after hospitals had failed.
Messrs. COOPER and Co. are consulted at
Woodstock-street; Oxford-street ; and at Char-
lotte House, Great Charlotte-street; opposite' the
Rev. Rowland Hill's daily, from eight. till eight.
Mechanics have advice gratis every evening from
six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12
o'clock.

** RUPTURES of 30 years standing radically
cured without confinement.
p. There are private doors at each house, and
private rooms for Females.

N.B. The Afflicted would do well to read
Messrs. COOPER and Co.'s Lectures on two pre-
vailing Diseases, published at one shilling, by
Mr. HARVEY, 22, Blackfriars-road. They will
also prove useful to young Practitioners.
London, England, 1820-07-19

THE OLD TIMES.

The conduct of The Old Times, since the un-
fortunate event of the arrival of her MAJESTY,
has been so illiberal and indecent, that it may
well expose it to the contempt, indignation, and
abhorrence of the Public. Its language has been as
coarse as its sentiments were offensive and insult-
ing, not only to Government, but to the Sovereign ;
insomuch, that it may be thought to have been
conducted by a Dustman, or some person of a
'still lower and more degrading rank. In fact, to
use its own favourite words, its language has
been C 4 filthy," "a mass of corruption," and
other expressions with we shall not soil
our Paper. But the character and conduct of
The Old Times is so properly treated in The
Courier of last night, that we deem it a part of
public duty to reprint the article, just observing,
that the former Paper has wholly passed it over,
without the least notice.this day, but has given
a long disiusting article upon the subject of the
Royal Plate, though that question must have
been satisfactorily explained in the opinion of all
parties.
London, England, 1820-07-19

STATE OF THE ROYAL NAVY

The Earl of DARNLEY observed, it was his
duty to call their Lordships' attention to this
subject, which he conceived of vital importance.
He wished to be informed as to the actual state
of the Navy at present, with respect to prepara-
tion for the contingency of any war that might
break out. This was the more necessary, as
tioieo
regretted
other States, particularly the Americans, were
making great efforts to rival our naval power:
As he could learn, that the ships now ordered to
walel,h‘avdhinc::
proposition his Lordship proceeded to illugtrate
tot: small,
. •
now-built ships that could compete with those of
he
:our ini: di-etar:le:taleidr
London, England, 1820-07-19

IRISH PROMISSORY NOTES' BILL.

B;11 teat commiited. After softie remark!, from Mr. C
ij Hutchinson, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr.
Hume, and Mr. Lockhart, the House resumed.—lteport 01:
Monday next.

SIR WILLIAM MANNERS.
Mr. TENNYSON presented a Petition from Sir
W. Manners (who was committed to Newgate a

fclv days ago for a contempt of the authority of
the House), praying that he might be discharged
upon payment of his fees. lie had no ulterior
object in presenting this Petition, than to have
it placed upon the table. He understood that
when an individual was committed to Newgate
by that House, it was not usual to discharge him
without bringing him to the bar of it to be repri-
manded. Sir William Manners was, however, in
.such an infirm state of health, that he would not
be able to bear a reprimand given With those
authoritative tones, and in that impressive man-
ner, which distinguished their present Speaker
whenever he had occasion to vindicate their pri-
vileges or authority. He did not speak of the
infirm state of Sir Wm. Manners's health from
his own knowledge ; all that he knew of it was

•
from information which he had received from the
friends of that gentleman. There was, however,,
a medical gentleman: in attendance, who could
give them any information which they might
think necessary on that point.' He should, as he
said before, merely move that the Petition be
laid on the table, as he was not aware whether
the House participated in the feelings by .which
he himself was actuated .on this subject. He
trusted, however, -that as Sir Wm. Manners was
now prostrate before them, they would spare that
gentleman an exhibition, which, without pro-
ducing any moral advantage to the country,
would be productive ,of great
„pain, if not of
great personal danger, to him in his present infirm
state of health.—The Petition was then 'read, and
laid upon the table:
Mr. Box, the Surgeon of New,gate, being called

to the Bar of the house, said,:fthat he had seen
Sir W. ?flannel's that day, and that, in his opi-
nion, he could not attend at the Bar of the House
without considerable risk.

The Marquess of TrrtuFrEtn moved that Sir
W. Manners be discharcrned) upon payment of his

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR bore testimony to the in-
firm state of Sir W. Manners's health.

After a few words from Mr. Grant, Mr. R.
Martin, Mr. W. Williams, and the Marquess of
Tiichfield, the motion was agreed to.
lONIAN ISLANDS.

Mr. HUMS moved for returns of the expendi-
ture to Great Britain of the lonian Islands for the
year ending 24th December, 1819.
Mr. GOULBURN was willing to accede to the
motion, in order to rectify the mistakes which ex-
isted relative to that eN.penditure.—The motion
was agreed to. _ _
London, England, 1820-07-26

GAOL. DELIVERY.

Mr. T. F. BUJ:TON be'-'“ aed leave to ask the
Noble Lord, whether his Majesty's Ministers had
taken any measures to increase the number of
Goal Deliveries.

Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that this important
object had not escaped the attention of his Ma-
jesty's Ministers, and that, measures had been
taken to remove the legal -impediments which
existed in the way of a regular orgatti2ation of
that branch. of AdminiitrAllon to' which the llon.
Member had alluded.
London, England, 1820-07-26

From the LONDON GA ZtTTE of .741 25.

Crozgpfoffity, 'hay 25,. 1820.
Member returned to serve in this;Oresent Parliament.
Borough of Grantham—Sir Nlontague Cholmiley, B3rt• in
the room of James Hughes; Es(p whose election 41 as been de-
termined to be void.

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.
W. WilLinson, Old Broad-street, me►chant, from July 15,
to Sept. 2.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.

.1. Bell, North Shields, ship owner.-4. Yates, Burnley,
money-scrivener. •
BANKRUPTS.

T. A. Phillips, Ardwick, Lancashire, common brewer, to
surrender Aug. 5,7, Sept. 5, at the White Bear-inn, Man-
chester. Solicitors, Messrs. Wright and Cole, Temple.
T. Freeman
,and 1-1. ELTones, Worcester, tallow chandlers,
Aug. 17, 18, Sept. 5, at the Guildhall coffee-house, Worcester.
Solicitors, Messrs. Cardale; Buxton, and Parlby, Holborn-
court, Gray's-inn.
J. Sewell, Egremont, Cumberland, innkeeper, Aug. 45, 2g,
Sept. 5, at the King's Arms, Egreniont. Solicitor, Mr. Arm-
stt ong, Staple inn.
A. Moses, Fleur-de-lis-streo, Spitalfields, feather manu-
facturer, July 2Sr, Aug, 5, Sept. 5, at Guildhall. Solicitor,
Mr. nobler, Walbrooti.
J. Tozer, Bristiii, woollen draper; July 31, Aug. 2, Sept. 5,
4t the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs.,
Clarke, Richards, and M.edealf, Chancery-lane.
B. Richardson, Brighthchnstone, builder, Aug. 16, 17, Sept.
5,- at the Old Ship tavern, -Brighlbelmstone. Solicitors,
Messrs. Gregson and fonnereau, Angel-court, Throgniortou-
street.
J. Millengen, Castle-street, Iloundsditch; je~aellcr,July d 9,
Aug. 8, Sept. 5, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Isaacs, Mansell-
street, Goodman's-fields.
T. F. arid .1. Gimson, Nottingham, merchants, Aug: 1.1, 12,
Sept. 5, at the Rain inn, Nottingham. Solicitors, Messrs.
Chippendali, Son, and Yallop, Great Queen-street.
J. West, Little Newport-street, haberdasher, Aug. 12, 15,
Sept. 5, at Guildhall: Solicitor, Mr. Lawledge, Gray's-inn
lane.
London, England, 1820-07-26

STATEMEN r BANK OF CANADA.

• .FUNDS OF BANK, viz. L. s. d.
Specie in Vaults L. 24779 G
. Do. in. Quebec and U. S. 7438 11 4- 32217 19 0
Notes discounted on per-
sonal security L. 125881 7 7
Stock, 430 0 0-126361 7 7
Bank StoCk purchased, 1327 10 0
Bank furniture, paper, permanent and
Current Experkes, 1851 3 4

161757 19 11

DUE BY BANE.
Capital Stock paid in, 9(1000 0 0
.
rsiotes.in circulation, .. 40073 15 0
.
Deposits, - .
..: 16642 9 4
Due in London, and United States, 12313 2 2
Dividends unclaimed, " ' 112 s 11 6
Contingent loud by undivided gains of last
. half year, 606 4 7
Gains since 2iii Mardi last, 1033 17 4
London, England, 1820-07-26

161757 19 It

ROBERT ARMOUR, Gashr•.
Montreal, Ist May, 1820. '
•

EMIGRANTS.

We have great pleasure in recording another
instance of liberality on the part of fhe Military.
The Non-commissioned Officers and Privates of
II• M. 76th Regiment, quartered in this garrison,
have within these few days subscribed the sum
of 15/. 14s. 5d., which has been placed in the
hands.of the Rev. J. L. Mills, Chaplain to the
Forces, for the relief of distressed Emigrants.
The merit of the act is entirely their own, as the
subscription had commenced before the Officers
had any knowledge of. the circumstance, and no
influence, whatever was used to induce any indi;-
vidual to contribute.—Q. Mercury.
London, England, 1820-07-26

ADJOURNNIENT.

_ .
Lord CASTLEREAGH put off the-hotice he had given, and
now gave notice, hat he would to-morrow move that 'The
House at its rising should adjourn till the 21st of August.

COURT OF REQUESTS.

Mr. C. CALVERT gave notice, that in the next Session
he, would move to amend certain Acts. regulating the names
put on the outside of carts in the city. While on his legs
he begged to state, that he had been misinformed with respect
to the fees .paid at the Court of Requests im the Borough of
Southwark. -He was now informed, that the fees on recover.
ing a debt of a shilqug amounted usually to but ss. 114..,,if
the party appeare& Hitt if the parson did nut appear, an.
execution .was issued; this brought them up to 12s.6d...There
were certain fees Which might be exacted, which were not al-
ways demanded ; but he wished to take from the parties in
question the power-of making such exoibitant charges.
London, England, 1820-07-26

THE QUEEN.

On the motion of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, t 4
Papers presented to the House by his 11iajcstY'
command relative to the conduct, of the Queen,
Were ordered to besreiurned to the Secretary of
State for the Home Department..
The Earl of SHAFTESBURY having moved,
which was agreed to, that the Committee appoint
ed to search for precedents respecting the means
of enforcing the attendance of Peers on the second
reading of the Bill relative to the Queen, and to
,consider what arrangements might be necessary
for the accommodation of Peers, S-Lc. on that oc-
casion, have leave to report from time to time ;
presented, and read the following Report :--

, Ist. That no Lord do absent hiteself, on pain of incurring
a fine of .one hundred pounds for earls day's absence, pearl-
ing
.the three
.first days of such proceedings, and of fifty
ptpinds for each suirsequent day's absence from .the same;
and in default of payment of any and evco- such fine, of be-
ing taken into custody, .
" 2d. '111,4 no excuses be admitted, save disability from
age, viz. being:of the age of 'TO years and upwards, or from
sickness, or of having been out of the realm in foreign parts
'on the toil. day of July instant, being the day on which the
order for the second readingsof the said 3-41 was made,' and
continuing out of :the same, or out. Of Great Britain, on his
Majesty's service, or on account of the death of a parent,
wife, or child. . •

" 3d, That evi ry Peer absentiog himp.ejf from age or'sith-
nesi, do address a lettr.to the Lord chaoceitoe, stating, upon
his honour, that he is so

- -
" 40. That kilt ;,u,r(l clea-pce)yrr,.4 on;,te a letter. to ale

" P. am directed by the House to send your Lordship
the following Resolutions" (sec the foregoing Resolutions).
" sth. That the nommittee have been attended by the Sui-
veyOr-General to ,the Board of Works, and by John Soane,
Esq. Araitectfto this House, and hare Inquired of them as
to the additional accot,modation that could be providedrfor
the number of Peers who may attend this House upon the
proceedings on the said Bill, and it is the opinion of thiS
Committee, if the House shall think fit,
" That an humble Address he presented to his Majesty, to
recinest that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to give di-
rections that a gallery tie erected 'within the House for the
accommodation of the Peers, who - may attend this' House
upon the proceedings on the BiB,; entitled, iSic.
" And that a space be railed off below the Bar for the ac-
commodation of the Counsel, Agents, Solicitors, Witnesses,
and others „•hose-attendauce may be necessary on the said

The Resolutions and Address recommended in
the Report were agreed to,:and the Address was
ordered to be presented.
,to his Majesty by the
Lords with white staves.

Adjourned till to-morrow (this day.)

HOUSE OF COIVIIVIONS,JuLY!iS.

The Speaker took. the Chair at half past three,
and the House was shortly after summoned to
the ifouse of Lords. On his return the Speaker
acquainted the Mouse that he had heard the
Royal Assent given to several Public Bills.
London, England, 1820-07-26

GAME LAWS:

Lord CA.L'moarE moved for an Account of
the Commitments under the Game Laws from
1814 to the present time: His Lordship said his
object was to ascertain, as far as possible, what
effect had. been produced by the recent Acts, al-
tering in some respects the Game Laws. He re-
gretted that no reform had yet taken-place in the
general. system of. the ;Game Laws,. which he
could not but consider as adapted to d.period' far
different from the present, when land was con-
sidered the only reputable property. In modern
times, however, a wealthy and luxurious class
of consumers had arisen, independent of the land,
who held out irresistible temptations to poachers,
and a still greater mischief arose from theSe
cumstances, :that such.species of frauds upon the
law were trot looked upon with any abhorrence.
Such a state of things tended materially to weaken
all respect for the laws, amongst that class upon
whom all the other classes of society mainly de,
pended, namely, .the agricultural class, and he
trusted that no long period would be-suffered to
elapse before some -effeCtual reform took place in
the system of the Game Laws.—The motion was
agreed to.
London, England, 1820-07-26

FOR THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR.

ecornmended by the fate Dr. Hunter and other eminent
Physicians.

li
D S,Ot
hiNTe and •
Public,Ct
i011:1hP N lating :
drespectfully
t.ctfibiiici:

firms to the foreign name of" HUME DIVINE," they have,
at the suggestion of numerous Friends, adopted tliat o&
" BOTANIC OIL," as more appropriate, it being made
from a Manuscript Recipe of Culpeper, the celebrated Eng-
lish Botanist.

Where the Hair has fallen off from illness, perspiration,
change of clithate, &c. the Botanic-Oil will infallibly restore
it. • Ili ordinary cases, a 7s. 6d. Bottle will prove its ef-
ficacy; but where there has been great neglect, or where
the party is advanced in life, a certain perseverance is me-
cessarv. See testimonials of its efficacy, in a Dissertation on
the Hair enclosed' round each Bottle. It is also much
esteemed by Ladies for dressing the Hair ; it makes it, if
ever so harsh, beautifully soft and glossy, keeps it in curl;
and imparts a reviving grateful perfume. Price 3s. 6d.,
's. 6d., and One Uninea.

Sold by the Proprietors' Wholesale Agent, Mr. ATKIN-
SON, Perfnmer, No.. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square ;
Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, 57, New Bond•street. ; Messrs.
Bayley and Blew, Co-lA:Spur street ; Mr. Rigge, 65, Cheap--
side ; and by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders in the
Kingdotu. •

Also. HUDSON'S- BOTANIC TOOTH POWDER, for
beautifying. and preserving. the Teeth, fastening those that
are loose, removing the tartar, and curing the scurvy in the
gnins, and infallibly preventing the Tooth Ache. Price 2s. 9d.
a Box'

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Jura 25.

The Royal Assent was notified by Commission
to the Capital Felonies-Repeal Bill, the Privately
Stealing Bill, the Capital Felonies Commutation
of Putishment Bill,,and a few others.
The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor,
the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Earl Bathurst.
The Insolvent Debtors Bill was returned from
the House of. Commons by Mr. 13rogden, and
other Members, with the amendments agreed to.
London, England, 1820-07-26

CERTIFICATES'-A u G. 15

11. W. Lindop, Badtrali, Staffordshire, dealer—G. fmes.
Commercial-buildings, Mincing-lane, wine-merchant..—N. B.
Johnson, Birmingham, tied inanufacture,—W. Henkv, 110.
lyvvell-street, Strand, silk-mercer—G.. Elliott, Rochester,
grocerlV. S. Litter, Eccleshall, Staffordshire, schoolmaster
—G. Sthith, Leicester-squitre, tailor.

DREADFUL ACCIDENT. - Yesterday, about
noOn,„as several baggage
.waggons heavily laden
with trunks and other articles, the property
of the soldiers belonging to the 10th Light
Dragoons, were• proceeding along the Wands-
worth road, .on their route from Rumford to
Richmond, one of them unfortunately came
in contact with. -a lamp post, which, it, broke
to pieces, and from the suddenness of the
shock, the wife of one of the privates belong-
ing to the • regiment, named Stevens, and her
child, a fine boy about two years old, who Were
riding on the waggon at the time, were precipi-
tated with -great violence to, the ground ; the
wheel passing over the infant, killed it on the
spot ; the mother.falling on her head, narrowly
escaped a similar fate, but great doubts are en-
tertained of her recovery.

COLONIES.

(From the Quebec Gazettes.)

MON.TREAL, JUNE 3.—Last Thursday, his Ho-
nour the CHIEF JUSTICE and •Miss.. Monk, Mr.,
Miss and Mr. W. Forsyth ; Mrs. and the MisSes
Kennelly, left this city for England, via the
United States.

On Saturday last pursuant to notice, and agree-
able to the act of incorporation, the Stockholders
of the Lachine Canal, met for the purpose of
electing a Treasurer and Secretary, when Mr.
Frederick Griffin was chosen to that office.

We are happy to learn this important work is
nowin a fair way of being commenced; notwith-
standing the unfavourable state of the weather,
the surveyors have been. .employed for some
weeks, and are now well advanced on their way
from Lachine, the point at which they
,com-
menced their operations.
London, England, 1820-07-21

SIIIP NEWS.

POIITSMOUin, JULY 20.---Arrived the Riga,
Forster from jlavannah, with loss of ritddr,
having been struck by -a heavy sea on the 23d
Juno: sailed the Jupiter, Whitfield, for Lon',
don: Remain at Spithead his Majesty's ships
ltochfort, Camelion, Iphigenia, 'Spartan, and
Wasp. •
LYMINGI'ON, JULY, 20.=ArEived the Fox,
Crown,. Caroline, and Zephyr transports, from
Portsmouth for Cork, with troops:
LIVERPOOL, JULY 9.--7-ArEit.ed the Ajax,
Carson, from New Orleans ; she spoke, on the
17th Jane, in lat. 41: Jong. 51. 51., the Christo-
pher, Rhode; from LOtidon for Philadelphia, out
-56 days; with loss Of both top-masts. The Hope,
Simpson, from Belfast for Quebec, with I'2o pas-
sengers, was on shore at Ratblin.

We received advices several days ago of an
Alge'rine squadron having been seen by the'Pea-
cocic arid Sp'ark American sloops of war, in the
Mediterranean, but it was not known 'to what
port the squadron was destined: By letters from
Gibraltar, received yesterday, dated the end of
June, it appears that the two vessels above
named, as well as a thitch squadron, consisting
of the Wassenaar (Rear-Admiral RoscH), De
Rhine,
,Diana, and Lynx, sailed from Gibraltar
on the q.9tl) ult. and it is supposed they have gone
to watch the Moverfients of the Algerioe squadron.
—(Morning Post.)
London, England, 1820-07-21

UNIVERSIT Y INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JULY 20.—The following Gen-
tlemen of this University were ordained Deacons
by the Bishop of Gloucester on the 9th inst.:--
Thomas Arden, 8.A., of Queen's • C. P. N. Wil-
ton, 8.A., and Francis Lunn, B.A.: of St. Jo'an's;
and P. T. B. Hicks, Student of Trinity College.
Earl Fitzwilliatn has conferred upon Mr. Tho-
mas Atkinson the situation of Clark of the Peace
for the Liberty of Peterborough; and the acting
Magistrates of. Peterborough, and the Deputy
Lieutenants for the Subdivision of Peterborough,
have, appointed Mr. Thomas' Atkinson, their
Clerk—all vacant by the death of his Much
lamented brother.
London, England, 1820-07-21

TIIE REVENUE.

ABSTRACT of the NET PRO)UCE (.1f the REVENUE
of (MEAT- BRITAIN, in the Years ended Si h July, xBl9,
and sth July, 1820; and also the Total Produce of the
' Consolidated Fund, the Annual Duties, and 1t ar Taxes;
its also the Total Produce of the Customs and Excise.

REVENUE :-DISTINGUISHING THE CONSOLIDATED

FUND, THE ANNUAL, DUTIES, AND THE WAR
TAXES.

Year ended Year ended
July 5,1819. Julys, 1820.
Customs k 7,347,081 6,09.8077
Excise

Stamps 6;303,177

6,109,715
London, England, 1820-07-21

MYSTERIOUS CASE. ,

. .
Yesterday a young Lady of very interekting
and fashionable appearance -went to Marlbo--
rough-street 'Police Office,, accompanied by a
_Gentleman, to 'ask the advice of the,Magistrate,
Q. B. 7NlAlswAarNo,, Esq. as to what steps to
.pursue for the discovery of her brother, who;
she suppOsed, had been murdered,. as he -was.
• missing under very. extraordinary circumstances.
-She was- a _foreigner, and _ unable to. articn-,
late the English Janguage; and. -Lord Forbes;
who felt an interest in the affair, had made a prior
application. Their staternents_went to show,
• that formerly, her. brother, who is a, young mint
of i;repossessing appearance, held a respectable
situation., with herself, in the, iniase of Alex-
ander Baring, Esq. While at Paris. 'A servant
in the same family, who was .discharged With a
degree of odium upon his character, in con-
sequence of misconduct, felt suspicious that
.. her brother was. ..the instigator of his masters
displeasure, and on their quitting Paris for Lon:-
don, he threatened that her bro.ther should not
live long after his arrival in London. The family,
arrived on the 4th of June, and two days after-
wards her brother left home ; he was seen the
same day at the residence of Prince Esterhazy-,
and at the Duke of Hamilton's, where he was
known, and, ever Since he has been missing, and
no tidings whatever could be traced of him, al-
though every inquiry has been made, The Ma-
. gistrate innnediately conferred with the other Ma-
gistrates ; Waleso-he.tbiliCer,_was called in, and
received instructions to make every necessary in-
quiry to ascertain the young man's fate, -if pos-
sible, for which purpose- he took,a full.descrip-
Owl of his person," and the parties quitted the
Office.
London, England, 1820-07-21

Post ()nice • 1,401,000 1,407,18 E;

Assessed 'faxes

and 'Faxes
,2.11,285

Miscellaneous 320,4f; I

366,144

Unappropriated War Duties • 216;447

44,604

Total Consolidated Fund.... 42,065, t 43,362,8‘26
Hereditary t Excise
Itevento; J Letter Money 38,81,0 . r

4/,065,1t57 -43,440,961

ANNUAL DUTIES TO PAY OFF

BILLS.

Customs-
Excise
l'etiSions

Total Annual Duties

Permanent anti Snnual Duties ....45,352,341 46,440,956
WAR TAXES.

Excise
Property

Total War Taxes "i,5C8,939 2,497,353

'rota' Revenue, distinguishing the
Consolidated Fund, the Annual
Duties, and War Taxes 49,361,26.0 4E5,938,309

REVENUE-DISTINGUISHING

THE CUSTOMS AND EXCISE.
Total Produce of Customs, as pat ti-
culm izud above 10,499,407 6,428,89
Total Produce of Excise, as do. do 2:3,171,992 24,611,174
'Stamps, Post-011ice, AsSessed,
Pro-
perty.and Lind 'faxes; Nliscella- •
neous anti Unappropriated Du-
ties,•antl Pensions, &c. as do 15,686,t381 15,198,546

Total Revenue, distinguishing' the
Customs and Excise 49,341,280 48,938,509
Deduct the Rxcei pt upon Property
and Unappropriated %Vat. Dulles 289,357 . 44,601

Total Revenue, exclusive of Pro-
perty and Unappropriated IVar ..
Duties.. t L.49,071,99.3 L. 48,893,705
. ,

FATAL ACCIDENT:I—A melancholy and fatal
accident occurred on Saturday evening last. Two
boys, one named George Sweet, wereracing on
horseback along the Sedgley-road, against ano-
ther horse, which had also :two- boys upon it ;
when the lad who was behind Sweet fell off,.
without injury ; and in-a few seconds afterw-ards'
Sweet also fell off, when, unfortunately, his feet
caught in the stirrup ; he was dragged along the
road, and received a fracture on his head, which
caused almost immediate death. We wish our
account-closed here ; but the catastrophe is still
more affecting and deplorable. Mr. W. Evans,
a respectable master manufacturer, who was at
the time in a field overlooking some bay-maker,
witnessed the circumstance, and after riding
up to the boy, set off towards the town for a
surgeon ; but he had not proceeded far, before
he fell in, got off his horse, and upon reaching
the house of his brother, liy the road side, sat down
and expired. Inquests were held upon the
bodies, before 11. Smith, Esq., on Monday, when
the Jury returned a verdict of " Accidental
Death" upon George Sweet, and- upon - Mr.
Evans " Died Suddenly, in a fit of Apoplexy,
occasioned by frigbt."—( Waver/tan/peon Chro-,
nick, JON 19.)

SIIOCKING.AccIDENT.-Yesterday forenoon, as
a boy who was sent on a message; was running
along Field-lane, a large dog flew at him, out of
an old clothes shop, kept by a Jew, and bit him
in the cheek, hear the:.ep!, and inflicted a dread-
ful wound.
London, England, 1820-05-13

1) Ait 1..1 A 1 E :_*i

HOUSE OF WM DS, FII/DAY, MAY 12.

The House proceeded in Appeals. The oaths
were admin gtered to the Duke of Somerset, the
Eatls of Suffolk, Ayle,ford, Gosford ; the Bishop
of Cloyoe,-,snd Lord Gray.
The Insolvent DehtOrs' Cont.inuance Bill was
}•rt>u,;lr► „l► from the H,ntse of Commons by Mr.
Clove .end othr Men►hets.

Al!. :‘,llson, from the &Ist India noose, pre-
scot,(l itt•so,,tioos of t!ic Court of D.:lectors, re-
specting rnswns, sakries, &c.—Ordered to he
.1)1)0,, thv Tab!e.

REMUNERATION OF FOREIGN MINISTERS.
of La NsDowN. hrougiut I,trward
noticed no ion 00 this subject. lie was prin-
cipally indut.ed to call the attention of the House
to it by t!,e comidetation of this patticular part
of the mcional expenditure being flow its nature
more liable to tinettiation than most of the other
branches. A contra-1y opinion, however, had
been advanced on this point ; hilt it struck him
that io no particular deptittment of the pnikjic ser-
vice was it more desirable that estimates should
be laid annually before l'arliaarent than in this-
very branch. The scale of expenditure twist in a
wear mewure depend upon the varying political
citrmustances of the moment. This, though it
enhanced the difficulty of forming correct •esti-
mates, vet he thought it the more necussary that
it should he under the riequent control of l'at ha-
tnet,t ; and a view to soinc arrangetnent of
the kind bt,i,g formed, he would move an Ad-
thess to his Majesty, pray;mq that there mitAtt he
laid betnre the douse au Act:ount of all Salaties,
.Clllowances, and reosions paid to Foreign Nlinis-
tens bit- ore Lust ten years ;' which, on the ques-
tion, was fortlut‘,ith orth-red accordit.gly.
London, England, 1820-05-13

DUNLEARY HARBOUR.

Mr. C. GRANT presented d petition from the
Commissioners' of Dunleary Harbour, praying
assistance.—Laid on the, table,
BUS6;ESS OF THF. HOUSE.

The SrEAKOt staid, before the public business
for the day began, it .would be fur general con-
venience 'that a particular hour should be fixed for
its general commencement ; that time should in
the first instance he five o'clock, and as the busi-
ness of the Session 'proceeded it might revert to
half-past four. He was aware that the private
fi
business could not be finished by five o'clock un-
less Members would attend, and enable him to
take the chair at hall•ptist three or a (muter be-
fore tour. . That he. conceived might be easily ac-
complished, il•pentlemen who had private
busi-
ness would give their early attendance.
.„.
London, England, 1820-05-13

GENERAL HISiLOP.

Mr. CANNING Saittp it would be in theirecojlec-
tioli•of many Gellt3enten who bacl been Members
during the last Parliament, that the Thanks of
that house hat,e'n voted to the 111F:ruin's hf
(+wings, General Hislop, and other distinguished
()Ricers,. to .whom all had concurred in offering a
tribute of praite. A reserve, however, had been
wade with respect to General Hislili,•on a queS-
lion relative to the Governor of Volt •Haldnah.—
He bad promised at that time to use. the. utmost
diligence in order to procure a satisfactory expla-
nation of the circumstance alluded to ; and be was
now able to acquaint .the House, that the papers
had arrived, in .which the most satisfactory expla-
nation of the matter was contained. He there-
fore Moved, that there he laid before the House'
C6pies.,,f Repor!s' recoivid since the 15th of
February, 1819, from General Hislop, relative to
the circumstances connected with the capture of
Ilaldnah."--:The papers were accordh!gly brought
up, laid on toe table, and ordered to he printed,

CLERK. OF THE PEACE IN IRELAND.
Sir J. NEWPORT brought in a Bill regnlate
the appointtnent of Clerk of the Peace in Ireland.
—Read ft first time and ordered to be read a se-
cond time on AFulday.
London, England, 1820-05-13

SCOTCH BURGHS.

Lord A. HAMILTON postponed his Motion on the Scots,
Burghs to the 25th instant.

NI,XIIII.IAGE ACT ANIENDMENIT BILL.

On the motlon of Dr. PHILLIMORE, the Marriage Act
Amcndment Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be
committed on Monday.
The Irish Exchetinev Bill went through a Committee, and
the Report was ordered to be received on Monday.

Sir J. NEWPOBT obtained leave to living in a Bill to ex-
tend the jnriselietion- of Assistant Bartisters (Ireland) for'
trial of recover ies of tenernents.and replevins ander 501.

LONDON 13M DG E.
Mr. Alderman WOOD obtained the appointment of a Com*
mittee to inquire into the state of London Beidge.
A person from the Court of Directors of 'the East India
Company presented a Resolution of the Court, on the war-
rants granted for salaries and pensions.—Laid on the Table.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and
the House adjourned till Monday.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]

The last accounts from the Qneen are dated
Turin, the 2d inst., by which it is clear that the
former 'statement of her having passed through
Lyons was incorrect. Several packages belong-
ing to her Majesty the Queen have been lauded at
Dover.
London, England, 1820-07-28

SHIP NEWS.

DEAL, JULY 27.—Arrived yesterday, and
sailed for the River, the Fides, Hula., for
Quebec.

PORTSMOUTH, JULY 27.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Sybille, for Jamaica. Sailed his Majesty's
ship Shearwater, for St. Helena.

• PLYMOUTH, :JULY 26.—Arrived the Scipio,
CUPID, for Quebec. Passed up Channel the
Lady Sherbrooke, LAIDLOO, from Pictou, for
Newcastle ; and Providence, CLARK, from Quebec,
for London.

WARWICK.—TRIAL OF SIR C. WoLsELEY.—
h e defendants in the case of the King v. Major
Cartwright, Edmonds, 'Wooler, Lewis, and Mad-
docks, have received notice to take their trials
for a conspiracy, and unlawfully electing Sir
Charles Wolseley Legislatorial Attorney for Bir-
mingham, at the ensuing Assizes; which com-
mence on Monday, before the Chief Baron and
Mr. Baron Garrow. Two of the defendants are
charged with using seditious expressions at the
meeting when the Baronet was elected. There
are about 30 persons subpoenaed by the defen-
dants, amongst whom are the Dukes of Bedford,
Richmond, and Devonshire, Lord J. Russell,
Sir F. Burdett, Mr. Northcote, of Exeter, Mr.
llobhouse, &c. The trial is expected to com-
mence on Tuesday next.

WoLvtanAMPTON, Tuesday night, 10 o'clock•.
—The trial of Abel Hill, for the wilful murder
of Mary Martin and Thomas Martin, in the pa-
rish of Wolverhampton, which was most inte-
resting, and consisted almost entirely of circum-
stantial evidence, came on at eight o'clock this
morning, and was not finished until seven this
evening. The Learned Judge summed up in the
most ample and perspicuous manner, comment-
ing, as he proceeded, upon the nature of the evi-
dence ; and the Jury, after consulting about five
minutes, returned a verdict of Guilty. His Lord-
ship, who seemed almost exhausted with fatigue,
then passed sentence in the most affecting and
impressive manner. The prisoner was to be exe-
cuted yesterday.

EXPLOSION OF GUNPOWDER.--About half-past
ten o'clock on Wednesday night, the neighbour-
hood of the Borough-road, St. George's-fields,
was thrown into a violent state of alarm, in con-
sequence of a loud explosion of gunpowder, and
other inflammable combustibles, at the house of
Mr. JoNEi, an assistant firework-manufacturer
to Vauxhall Gardens. Happily no lives were
lost, and the fire occasioned by the explosion was
soon got under.

The First Lord of the Admiralty left town
yesterday morning, accompanied by Sir WILLIAM
HOPE, for Portsmouth. They embark this day
in the Spartan frigate for Plymouth, for the pur-
pose of inspecting the Breakwater and other
works going on at that port, and then return to
Portsmouth.

His Grace the Duke of GORDON was last week
married, at the Kirk of Fochabers, to Mrs. CuRIS-
TIE, a person about 40 years of age, and with
whom the Noble Duke has been intimately ac-
quainted for many years. Mrs. CHRISTIE has
one son and three daughters. If she now should
have a son, he would succeed to the Dukedom
on the failure of issue male by the Marquess of
HuNTLY. The Noble Duke made an ample set-
tlement in favour of Mrs. CHRISTIE'S children
before his marriage with their mother.—(ll/orn-
iiT Chronicle.)
London, England, 1820-07-28

FOR THE SUN.

1, Mn.
,your Paper of Saturday
, last, you have freely-declared your political sen-
timents, which, in my opinion, are those of an.
honest Englishman, and if you will only take care
to conduct it upon the principles which you have
professedy you will deserve the gratitude and
encouragement of a large portion of the commu-
nity, who are now become thoroughly disgusted
,with the misrepresentations of facts contained in
many of the Journals, hourly producing incalcu-
lable mischief, and who are anxious for the promul-
gation of truth, and a calm and temperate discus-
sion of all subjects of importance as becomes ho-
nest Men and Christians.

Yon have also wisely suggested to those whom
it may concern, the propriety of watching the
" signs of the times," and of endeavouring to con-
ciliate the virtuous part of the Nation by a Go-
vernment strictly and uniformly conducted upon
honest principles, and willing to derive its sup-
port only from the influence, zeal, and affections
of such persons, whatever may be their rank, and
condition of life. I trust you will give admission
to these few lines in your Paper, and I am, with
respect,

your humble Servant,
AN ENGLISHMAN.

July 24, 1820.

*,* We readily insert the foregoing Letter,
not because of the commendatory terms in which
the Writer mentions our Paper, but because we
feel that he does us no more than justice.We beg
leave to observe, however, that we have manifested
our principles, by invariable consistency of con-
duct, not merely by our declaration on Saturday
last. This is the age of professions and quackery,
and if the Public are deluded, we must let them
be so, conscious, however, that THE SUN deserves
the protection of the Country more than any
Public Journal extant, if firm consistency, and
an unalterable attachment to our Establishment
in Church and State can entitle it to such a dis-
tinction, and while it is in the hands of the pre-
sent Proprietor it never shall change its cha-
racter.
London, England, 1820-07-28

[Morning Chronicle.]

It is for the South Americans themselves to de-
termine what they will alloW to the recent
changes in the Government of Spain. On this
subject it is only for us to express wishes. Our
wishes are guided by what we conceive most
likely to favour the advancement and prosperity
of that great portion of the earth, and to be most.
beneficial
.to this Country. We conceive then,
that the prosperity and advancement of South
America are most likely to be promoted by native
Governments, whether these Governments are
Monarchical or Republican ; if they are native
Governments, the measures they will adopt, will,
at least, have in view, more or less, the interests
of the governed. A Spanish Government would
naturally look 'more to what it might conceive
to be the interest of Spain than the interest of the
South Americans, and might hereafter, as it
has formerly, conceive these interests to be dis-
tinct 'from each other. The great object for
-which nations wish to have colonies—namely, to
have a monopoly more or less extensive of the
trade with such colonies, is essentially at variance
with their prosperity. We must never forget
too, that if South America should again be unit-
ed with Spain, if this country ever be at war
with Spain, such a war would naturally lead
to an interruption of our intercourse with South
A the rica.

Dr. Adams, the Civilian, one of our negocia-
tors with the American Ministers at Ghent, is re
tamed by the Crown to assist his Majesty's
Attorney- General against the Queen, in the
House of Peers.—(Mid.)

It is said that Sir William Scott is to retire on
a pension, and to be called to the Upper House.
Sir Christopher Robinson •is to be appointed
sludge of the Admiralty. There is a contention
for the office of King's Advocate, but Dr. Dod-
son, M. P. for Rye, is likely to be the successful
candidate.—lbid.
London, England, 1820-07-28

[British Preis.]

Addresses to the Queen continue to be poured
in from various parts of the country, expressing,
in energetic language, the sense of the public
upon the manner in which her Majesty has been
treated by the Ministers of the Crown since her
return to England. In, the greater number of
these Addresses, the point particularly noticed is
the wound which the proceedings against her Ma-
jesty is likely to inflict upon the Constitution of
the country, by assailing the interests of Royalty.
The Answer of her Majesty to the Address from
the Town of Wakefield, was presented yesterday
by Lord Duncannon. It alludes, with feeling
and interest, to the losses sustained by her Ma-
jesty in the deaths of her gracious protector the
late King, of her daughter, and of her gallan(
brother ;—it refers with dignity to the insults
offered to herself, and with a prophetic serious-
ness to the evil consequences that must flow from
the extraordinary mode in which her Majesty has
been assailed. Tier Majesty repeats the assurance
of her innocence, which alone could support her
under her severe afflictions, and of which she
well remarks, " 1110 Bill of Pains and Penalties
can ever deprive her."
London, England, 1820-07-28

•
forming his Lordship that he could not, A‘ithout
Mr. Taylor's authority;give up the premises, and
Mr. Taylor's agent refusing to consent to it, his
Lordship said he would do without Mr. Taylor's
consent, and pass judgment pro forma, and order
immediate restitution ; and he concluded by em-
phatically remarking that he wished it to be un-
derstood in the county,' that the law would not
endure proceedings of this sort.
•
London, England, 1820-07-28

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JULY 27.—The Rev. Dr. Words-
worth was on Wednesday last sworn into the
office of Master of Trinity college, in the chapel
of that Society, to which he was conducted by
the Vice-Master, Seniors and Fellows, in full
procession ; after which Te Deum was perform-
ed. In the afternoon, a grand dinner was given
on the occasion, in the college hall, to which all.
the resident Heads of Houses were invited.
The Rev. George Pierce Richards, M. A.,
Fellow of King's college, was on the 17th inst.
unanimously elected Master of Beverley Gram-
mar-school.

Dr. Whitfield, organist of Trinity and•
John's colleges, is appointed organist of Hereford
cathedral.

The Rev. Terence O'Shaugnessy, Parish Priest,
of Kilrush, Ireland, is appointed Roman Catholic
Dean of Killaloe, by the See of Rome.
On the 9th instant, the Rev. Charles Kenrick
Prescot, M. A. of Brazenose College. Oxford,
was inducted into the Rectory of the parish
church of Stockport, on the presentation of the
Right Hon. Lord and. Lady Bulkeley, and in the
room of his late much lamented and respected
father, the Rev. C. Prescot, B. D. formerly Fel-
low of Catharine Hall, Cambridge, who held that
high and important situation nearly forty years,
and during that time discharged the duties of
a Pastor and Magisfrale, with the utmost fidelity
and diligen6e.