biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1816-10-03

UNION-ILML.

DISTURBING A P,BLIGIOUS CONGREGATION...—.
71ionras 007:Mines Whieler, two young men of
respectable appearittree, were yesterday brought
before Mr. CHA:INIERR9', charged by one of the
Directort 'the Lambeth chapel with disturbing
the congregation during the time of Divine Ser.
vice vii•Meinday evening last. The prosecutor
slated,. that of late the congregation at the above
plaice at worshiphad,frequentlyteen anuoyed-and
disturbed by idle persons coming about the doors
and hooting and .halluoiug, and making :various
disagreeable noises. • On Monday evening, during
the time of prayer, the defendants, together with
another person, were found thus amusing them-
selves ; they were desired to forbear, and go about
their business ; they, however, still persisted, and
it. was found necessary to send for liohnes the
constable, who came anti took the.two defendants
into custody : their companion escaped. The de-
fendants expressed their sorrow for what had pass-
ed, and said they were ignorant they were coin.
Mitting'a breach of the. peace..--Mr. Cit:Jamas
observed, as the practice .of distutbing persons
aSserubled at this chapel appeared to liav,e become
frequent, it *as time some step should; be taken
to put a stop to it. lie should, therefore, hold
the defendants to bail', to the complaint
of the prosecutors at the Sessions, 'webers, if they
were found guilty,
,they would be liable to a pe-
nalty of 40/. each, and all costs.
London, England, 1816-10-03

QUEE,S•EQUARE.

CAUTION 70 LAce. DEALERS.-"An information
was laid under the 44 Geo. 111, cap. 21, against
Mr. Ireland, dealer in British lace, Bridge-
Street, Westminster. . The case was proved by a
woman named Mary Wilson, I.vho "purchased lace.
of Mr. Ireland, which she produced in
She deposed, that at the time when ihe purchased
the lace (about a fortnight ago) there were not
the folloiving wards, " Dealer in British Lilic.e,"
painted in large and legible characters over the
shop door, which the Actrequires, Mr. 1. Was,
conivcted in the,petialty of five pounds.—Another
lice dealer, nained•Xemaini, pleaded guilty to a
similar information, anti-,:paid the same penalty.
STAGE COACEITS.-4011/2 Tapps, the owner mar
drker of the Twickenham stage coach, was fined
in the penalty, of 20 potinds'•for carrying one pas-
Sanger on the top of the coach more than.,, is
jieenel ellowettisim, which was 13 instead of 12.
The Bnlicitor of Mr. Tapes gave notice:of atrap.
ilewl to the Quarter Sessions-.
London, England, 1816-10-03

OLD BAILEY, Oct. 2.

watigin morello, was indicted for stealiog pri-
vately in the dwelling-house, 556 dollars,, the
property of Colonel .Jervis. Colonel Jervis stated,
that he loollately. returned from Canada.
landed in the month of June lasr, etTortsmouth,
frOt thence he came to Loodoo, and after staying
a few days at .an hotel, he took. lodgings in St.
James's. lle brought home with him upwards of
2,000 dollars in bags, which were in a box in his
bed.room. Soon after he returned, the prisoner
Offered himself to him as a servant, and as lteknew.
the prisoner formerly its the service of ss '
r:siy Gentleman, lie tookshim. Soon after be got
intubis lodgings, he discovered that a large,qn ant it y
of his dollars had heeirtithen ont of his box. He irept
out two or three fights tat Richinopd, and left his
keys open,' in a *ewer. in the drawing-room,
where the prisoner easily could get access to them.
When the prisoner came tobim.he was in a very
bad plight, and he told 'him that' bel had been
obliged to pawn all .bis clothes;' bat shortly the
prisoner had several articles of new apparel. This
made him suspect the-prisoner, and therefore 'he
told him that he suspected that lie lied fatten them.
The prisoner was tory, impertinent, and said. he
was sorry he had conic into his service to havelis
'eharaeter impeached.
Several witnesses sVere sanest, who proved that
the prisoner hail bought various articles' ut them,
all nt which,he had paid for in dollars.—Gui/ty.
Charles Pearce wet indicted for ripping . pot -
'steali ng least from a dwellingrhonse, the inoperty
of Charles Harland. The fact that the prisoner
yias found ripping
.the lead off the house was
;proved; but the defenee of the priioner was, that
ire had taken the house, and took, the lead offifor
the purpose' of. repairing 'the house ; Was
proved that he wasis:earnenter by, trade, who was
in the habit of taking old houses and repairing
them, and then letting. them at an'. adVaneed'rent,
„Anil he put in the agreement made, with a Mr.
'Whisktn, the agent of the prosecutor, for the
house in question, who gave him.the'key.; :but it
,was understood that the contract Was 'fiat to be
binding, until Mr.-Harlatid' Was' satisfiethithis
character. He began hOwever
.to. rip off the lead
before time eonclniion of the contract. The Jury
found. him Not Guilty;
T.:Bolif was indicted for stealing a brooat'And
• shirt pin, .the property of Ward.
.The prosecutor, in giving his evidence , stOed
at one time that' the prisoner had extorted money
front him by threatening 'to accuse him of 'alelo-
aious act. . He afterwards 'stated that helm(' ,lent
him the money, and gave suehinconsiSicat evt-
*deuce, that the 'CUNfbiON SBRSRANT ativisoohe
Jury. to pay no AttentiAn to: hit-stittemett4Not
London, England, 1816-09-26

SILVER COINAGE.

The Communication which we submitted,
PROM AUTiionITY, to our Readers on Saturday
last, respecting the Silver Coinage, though a ge-
neral confidence in this Paper in ta,great degree
tended to quiet , the alarms of the People„ bus
not, we find, fully removed all anxiety
on the
subject. The great cause of uneasiness, we an-
del-stand, is the difficulty of distinguishing those
Shillings anti Sixpences which are plain, anti the
real Currencyof the Realm from those-that are not
So. We, therefore, resume the subject with plea-
ante, as indeed it. is our duty-to do, innrilet4o re-
,
move and obviate all apprehensions arising from
susitence and.doubt. We therefore here aUtlid-
rity to assure the irublic at large, that a num-.
her of persons, amounting, we believe, to twenty-
four, are constanq employed at the Bank in discri-
minating, as far as it is poisible to be done,
the Plain Silver, which is the Currency of the
!Icahn, from that which is not so.. The persons
who Lave this task tsilotted to them possess a de-
gree of sagacity, derived 'from practice:and expe-
rience, which enables them in a great measure to
ascertain the true Coinage from the surreptitious.
it must, be evident that there must be different
degrees of this sagacity among the several persons
who are so employed, and conseqttentirit may
happen that Coinage may be rejected One' day and
received the next, but we are assured that no par •
tiality, caprice, or any motive but what arises ft out a
severe sense of duty,operateson any of these persons.
All the real Coinage thus examined and received
at the Bank will he'exchanged for the new Silver
Currency, which will be: issued in February, and
Bank Tokens in the meats. time Will. be given in
exchange. This atatemeot must be perfectly sa-
tisfactory, to all good and reasonable men, for it
never can be. supposed "hat surreptitiouS Coinage
or the Currency of France, anti other countries, far
inferior, even itSilver, will be sanctioned ip Great
Britain. if that were the case, we should. offer
A Boutcry for felonious •Coinagi., or set :Artificers
abroad to work and produce tot :enortitous
tatton of Foreign Currency, in all respects inferfor
to our own.

One of the Paris Papen 4, thole of the 22'il and
23d having readied us since yesterday, cont'aina a
most contemptible apology for the setzta e of (MA'
London, England, 1816-09-26

CHOICE tVINEN.

A SMALL' CELLA It of very superior WINES
XIII. to be DISPOSD OF by PRIVITII CONTRACT, con-
sistil'Quarts
or of Port in Pints or from Ten to Twenty, Years
Old ;Madeira,'in do. from Twelre to Twenty Years Old ; a
fewdozens of: very uric sparkling Chantpaigne, White Her-
mitage, Hock, Claret, Alba Flora, West. India Shrub, and
fine old Jamaica num.—The above are the property of a
Gen6quati in the City, from whose cellar they will be de-
livered, and from their superior quality would be a great ac-
quisition to any Gentleman desirous of having a Stock of
:Choice Wines fit for immediate use.—To save trouble the
price of the Port in quarts is 4 Guineas ; Madeira, ti Guioras
and 7 Gnineas ; Alba no's, 8 Guineas; Pints in propottion,
and the others as may be agree upon.
Apply to Messrs. Bourdillon and Hewitt, Solicitgra, Little
Friday street - ,
London, England, 1816-09-26

i -rt -'
r:
~. . e
L.

T I-1 LI It DAY ..S EP T E all 13f, It • 26, 1 i''3l.6:.

i‘g4l( 1 CA'; reNl'4lt.S.

130sTON, Avr:.
Lr
otiPE SSIoNS Or A Di' EDI-.
TOR.—The Columbian of New York makes the
following. acknowledgment „
We have lost the fisheries ; we have given tip
the protection of our shipping interests. These
are facts which it would be dishonest.to deny.
Jackson defeated the British at 'New Orleans—
the British defeated its at London ; not on the
Serpentine liver; but in the Cabinet. 'Since an
injury to Any considerable portion of the com-
munity turns out to be an injury to the whole
nation, we must regard it in a i\ew , aspect.
For instance, if a southern planter should saye
What are- lisl}eries to me ? What caftt I who
earrievat4 produce, New Englander or an Old
Englander? we might at first bluih, and answer
that it was.indiderent. But if yon show the
southern man, that " a loss to the eastern. trader
or fiNherman is so much deducted trout the common
strength and wealth ;" that as, you, lessen the
'ability to consume, you diminish the ability of sup-
,porting public burdens, and throw on, the shoulders
'of A. what B.- cannot 'sustain if you show him
also, that whatever cuts up the nurseries for
seamen, destroys the national means of naval de-
fence ; Al you state but these .plain propositions,
lie will assent to them, view the question in a new
light, and admit that ' every part pf a nation is
,worthy of the common protection." .
The artificers are making rapid progress in lay-
ing out ,the site of the new naval arsenuf on the
banks of the. Charles, in Watertown.

OurArade wii h Boston, and indeed the eastern
States,- is-pretty well " dime.up.", They cannot
afford'td bring to the southern States the products
of their industry (which we really need), unle.,,rtve
pay them' such prices as will cover the immense
disconut at which our circulating. medium is rec-
koned with them, which appears to be out of the.
qaestion.. Now and Alien, indeed, we have an
arrival from the east of lime and pine boards,
which are in a manner b.atered or swopped fur
such of our products as they immediately stand in
need of. This is now tile extent of n branch of
commerce which formerly contributed in no small
degree -to individual profit, and gave at least a
show of bosiness to all the southern towns.—(Xor-
fu/k Paper.) t
London, England, 1816-03-28

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

•
Lord ELMLY presented, a Petition from Worcesterstifte in
favoor of Economy. Ordered to lie on the table. •, -
Sir P. FLOOD presented a Petition from the County of
Weiford, complaining of the distresses of agriculture, and
the stagnation of money. He took this opportnnity of TO-
comiatling, that a duty should be imposed on the importa-
tion of foreigo butter, to protect that haw.' Ireland,
Mr. ROBINSON teat sensible of the importance of at-
tending to the ioterests of 'relent:6. and he intended to hare
introdilced tlic subject mentionell by the Honourable Borimet
in the Committee on the Butler Trade to-night, and 11004
it woold.liot be Wien disrespectful towards the petitioner
if ppt,,olf that Committee to mixt Friday.
Mr. BAGWELL presented a Petition to the sante effect
from tire merchants, bankers, and inhabitants of Clonniel..
A Petition was presented !Tom the Agrimiltural Society of
Bath and the West of England, respecting the distresses of
Agriculture. Barnet! to. the Committee on the State of
ure.
Ileport of the Comthittee on. Weights and Mcasnres
was re-committed. and ordered to he brought up.to-morrow.
Mr. LOCKHART gave notice, that an Wednesday next he
would maim for an account of all contraband goods seized
within the last six mouths, Specifying the parsons for
use they were intended. •
The Americant`Trade Bill was read a third time and passed.
•• A Mcssage froin the Peers announced, that their Lordshipi
had agreed to and passed rt Bill fur natura!izing the Prince
Leopold de Cobourg Saalfeld. The same Bill was then hronght
in, read a first and second titne,coutatited, read n third tioie
and pawed.

Sii.JOUIN NEWPOILT 'inquired what bad been done with
respect to the Clerkship of the FAxelte.lioter in Ireland?
Mr. PEEL was understood to reply, that no information:
had 3,:e.t buen, teeth:et] on the subject.
London, England, 1816-03-28

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

tituoks, Mutts' 21.—Last Sunday there
rived here, by the barge from Ghent, au English
Commissary of- War, coming from Valenciennes,
and having in his care eight or ten little chests
full of gold coin, valued at 2,000,000 of Dutch
florins ; he is going to England by way of
Ostend.

• Baussus, MAnox 23.—The brave Genet•al
•
Baron (Count) d'Alten, Commander of the Ha.
Contingent which remains in France,
Im‘ing recovered of the dangerous wounds which
lie received in the battle of Waterloo, has just
lett' this city to repair to his head-quarters at
Cond6.

They write from Cambray, that the house which
the Duke of 'Wellington 6 to inhabit in that town
is ready to receive him it has been hired for the
whole time that, the Army of Occupation is tip re-
main in France. The Noble Lord will reside al-
ternately at Paris and at his head-quarters at
Carobray:

The Austrian Archdukes continue to visit at
Brussels every thing remarkable.
BERLIN, MARcit 32.—An article under this
relates at length the'aprilications of'Prinee
Blucher and of Mr.Bibbenttop 'for the:restora-
tion Of. the works of art, and the giving up of
some manuscripts and books belonging to the
University. of Heidelberg, taken. by the_ French
from Rome out of the Palatine Library in the
'Vatican, which were removed thither from Hei-
Oelberg during the 30 years' war.
London, England, 1816-10-04

ANIERIC;I.

• . .
Halifax. Papers to the 7th ult. incntion, that
accounts had been received by the Chief Justice
of Bermuda from the GOverilment in England,
that the American trade to that island would be
prohibited; as being made a free port was only a
teinporaiy measure, unit enacted during the
between Great Britain and the United States; a.rell
that Bermuda would be placed On the .tatite
ing as the British West ludra Islands;

1-lat.mix,.Avo.-30.--;-Tite Canada Papers
re-
ceived by the last Mail are to the 10th'inSt. Ma=
jor-Gen. Wilson has gone to the'Llpper Province.
there arg frequent hickerings on the Lakes, oc-
casioned by desertions and various other causes.
The Commissioners front Great flritain were to
meet the Deputies front the `United States at St.
Andrew's (Passamatloddy Bay), the end Of At;
gust, to adjust the boundary line betAieen British
America and the United States.

EXTEACT FROM A LETTER DATED RICHSIOND, VIR_

aINIA, 19TI-1 AUGUST , 1816.
",All here is very dull. Dry goods selling .at
ye• odue almost for cost.. 'Th pity, e ship interest'
r,
...
60i +ptaining of the great scarcity ot freights, and
of tt 'eh- low prices, und a general distress for mo-
ney,, outing to the flanks calling in their debts,
that tt, e'r may be provided With the iileans at .re-
,. •
assittait lg. specie payments." .
London, England, 1816-10-04

'riic QI.IEZ;;N OF

MAORI'', Sari. I.B.—(onoctAt. A ttortiout.)....."
Tile Registry ,bas, learned whit the greatest satis,..
faction, that.:the Queen, our Sovereigns and the
Infanta, her sister; enjoy the beat health. Ors
the-9 it, after the promenade, thvy condeacentled
to admit to the honour of kissing their hand the
Ladies of distinction of Cadiz. They.afterwards
went -to the theatre, where a numerous concourse
ttf rtople testified the joy which the presedee of
these Illustrious Pricer occasioned. -.Her
Afajesty and her Highnebs left Cadiz .oti' the
Itit, ;at: eight •o'clock in the morning, .taking
the mote, to Xeres, where they atrived safely at
six in the. evening. The inhabitants' took the
"milts -front the carriage, and drew it •into the
city. The inhabitants of all -rite adjacent
!ages tivalled those of: Cadiz in the display of
seutiments ,affection Huiti kottiity, mod fvk!ir.
.to our new Sneoreign. Pitel..le of Leon Was this.
tinguished by the richness of the tape ray. that
adorned the streets, find the. lively entotions of
joy. Port Royal was decorated with simplicity,
but exquisite taste, unit the expression of the
wishes of the inhabitants, Was as lively as those
oh the taithtul StlhitetS of Cadiz and -Xeres. The
Port Sainte Marie, where the Queen and her
sister landed, and stopped for three hours, united
elegance with magnificence., The village was at
expenee
,of a banquet for the Royal Perm
sonages; after which they were conducted to the
!'share heal Ariumplod ear, whicts the Noblesse, the
nitittary+, apt! pt,her individuals of distinctiCm,
eirew.themseives,
•
London, England, 1816-10-04

SCHLEGEL'S LECTURES.

A COURSE of LECTURES on DRAMATIC. 'tar and
LITERATURE; translated .from the original German of
A. W. Schlegel, by JOhn Black, Esq. In vols. tiro. 11.45.
ld s•
',The present Work contains a critical and historical Ac-
cmint of the ancient anti modern Drama—The Greek, the
Lai in, the Itali.rn, the French. the ';panis.h, sod the German.
The view which the Author bas taken of the Standard Pro-
(Notions, whether Tratru.., or Comic, in these ditterent,Lan-
pages, is, in general, ingenious and ipst, and liii-spectila•
nye Reasonings.= the ~Pcincinles of Taste are often as satis-
factory as they are profound."—Rdinb.Rev. Feb. 1316.
London, England, 1816-10-04

THE CLYDE AIVI) LANARK.

•
EXTRACT or A ‘l. ETTE R firttlhl THR cr.YDE AND

LANARK tv. ILL saer 30, 1816.
At Glasgow I stopped one day ; heard the
trial of a man for attempting to break the cotton
machines. Glasgow it more like London than
gdinburgli ‘; the people seem to he :wapticring
about without employment, looking wretched;
unhappy, and disconnecrtd, and ripe for any nus-
Ihe weather here is almost continued rain.
A week ago, in East Lothian, with tire provect
of fine weather, they expected that one-third of
the crop Would certainly be deficient, Or
What may now be the State of it, it is nut easy to
estintate,, and painful to codtethplate."

. •
In the Manlier:6- of the 30th, it is stated; that
the Majoritx of the decisions Which 'have been al-
ready Published, proves that the Colleges under-
stand the interests of Frenee, and indicate k dk-
position to meet the swishes of the King.- Thky
are said to have chosen taco who are stranger's to
party and to all turbulent pretensions—men who
are resolved to defend the Constitution; the Royal
authority, and interests of the Nation against all
.tittacks! ! ! • •
Sranterog, of The Preeittan's Journal, ap-
peared this day before the Magistrates cif-the
Marlborough-street Police Office, to Shot's, caute
why lie had flogged Mr. LONEROAN', di Caiyfek's
41ft/ruing .Fostt.on C4rlisle-bridger, tit t o'clock
on Saturday last, Mr. Staunton stated himself to
be prepared to give bail to abide his trial for the
assault ; on which time was allowed to Mr. Lo-
nergan to prepare his infortisations, and the bu-
siness was adjourned until to-morrow. This trans.
aetion has grown oat of a newspaper controversy,
and was stated to be the result of several tints-
vailing Worts which Mr. Staunton made to bring
Mr. Lonergan to the field, for some offensive pa-
regraphs published iu Carriek's Morning Post.--
(Dublin Piper.)
London, England, 1816-01-22

AR.

The PRINCH eoutiiiimit to improve in
• •
i)ealth. The followink is 'a top), of the Bulletin
at the Pivilion ristertta

• " Pritlay, Teti,
"His Itorsi Hie,lineis the PRiNCF. Iteer.xr Hite hada toieira
ably Odd aliht, and iy free from p.titi this
" ill. J. TIERNEY."
Sir. IT. WAtaoito came down front London tc,
the Palace Yesterday; and again set 'cat for town..
this morning., The fdllowing has been the Built=
tin of Health it the. Palice to-day;
Httlf•p4ite Tett, 111.
• " The Pal vet retlir..nt a grant night, htifh,ft;
respects, I" well & tit itt',3ll liighlie" Wu, ‘cs'`..cdaY•
11, It nALronu.
'O.M. J. TIERNEY."
'Flee Doke 4f tticitiipim sit out for London
Ais afternoon. His however, • may he
shortly expected. His Grace, it seeins; is to suc-
ceed the late Duke of Nonvotit,. us Lord Licole-
mutt .orthis
J111...,,211.—the Pavilion bulletin of
this morning gates, that the PRINCE itEOENT 15
considerably better.
Saturday 'Morning he'r MAJESTY, with the Prin
test Charlotte- Of Wales, anti the Princesses
heal and Mary, took their farewell of- the Prince
Regent, leaving his Royal Highness precisely,at
nine o'eloa to take their departure for Windsor
The bUke of Clarence ceniducted the-Royal Party
to their carriage. -.The cavalcade was preceded by
General Taylor Old Colonel Dishrowe, and fol•
lowed by eight • carriteges and tour in succes•lcin,
its 'Were tile Countess of- Fla :4'1140 on, Ilia
Ladies Stanhope, Lady llche,ter, Lady Ntaccles-
field, ATadntne and Mit) ricltelnlortf, Mr• alio+ il,
with Several umber ittten.lacitg. '

Tilt SHCHIFFS OF Lormort.—Fridtty afternoon
Mr. Sheriff Bell, Mr. Slier if Thorpe, :Ind the city;
Itementhrancer, iirrived gt the Castle Tavern.
Mediately after partaking at refreshments.' he She.
riffs proceeded to the Pavilion, when the 'Princit
Regent' invited their to -dinner, and to her Ma-
jc3ty's Concert Party. In the evening the. She-
riffs were introdoved to her Majesty and the Roynt
when they Were most .graciausly received,-
and had the honour tr., kiss her Majesty's hand.
The Printets Clitirlotte likewise paid most marked
attention to area.

Saint day 'atoning the Sheriffs went in one of
the Prince Regent": carriage: to the Patillon„ nt
one o'thicit, iu ftiii dress', wearing the int,igiii4
offiee. In conseiiiieUee of his, Royal_ illghne,4,
being unfortunately confined by the gout, (hi;
Sherds had not the honour of en interview, but
the .Prince most grarinibily sent .a mbssage.
prestive of-ins t4egtet, and that as his Royal High-
ness expected to he in LOndots in a few day:, the.
Sheriff's then, shoidd be immediately acqnainted
with the Prince Regent's pleasure in regard Co re-
ceiving.the Addret's of. the Common Council. Sir
i4loomke4communicatcd•to the Sneriffs, that
the Prince Regent wished, then, ,to view the Pa.
which.invitatiort :they accepted-, and Sir
BenjitrniO conducted theft' chtpugh the different
apertments. The Sheriff's. , were highly pleased
with this Mark of Royal favour.
London, England, 1816-01-22

NAVAL NEWS.

. , .
rawirotitn, ant.z, 19. Arrived, yesterday the
'Express packet, Captain C'autcrt, with 'a mail
from the West hulks she sailed from Tortola the
23t'of Decetufia, and left at Barbadoes th, Lord
SidmontlY packet on the id) (It. January, spoke
the Augusta, from. Philadelphia for Madeira.—
Arrived the -Ranger packet, Captain 4ftoviN,
with a mail ft am Nfw 'York, in 19 days. Sailed
hit Majesty's ship Sealark ou a cruise Princess
Charlotte packet,.with mail.for New York
George packet, with n mail for Surinam Prin-
cess Atary p4cket, with a mail for Jamaica ; and
Manchester packet, with a mail for the Brazils...—.
‘Vind.variable frout.W. to N.

11 awl! cu, JAN. '31.-..Arrived yesterday the
Auckland packet, wiih a mail and pastengers front
.Arrived to-day the Prince of Orange
packet, with a nol fruits ditto. Sailed" yesterday
the Castlereagh.pazket, with a mail for Holland.
Sailed to-day the Auckland packet, with email
for ens.haren, and the Active packet, with a snail
for Gottenburgh. •
Duat., JAW. 21.---Remain in the Down, the.
whole of the outWardohnund as berate.
PORTSMOUTA, JAW, 42.0,---The Asia, Captain
St:Atria, arrived here yesterday from Jamaica, last
front the Havartnah, efter a remarkably tine
sane of 27 Oays from the latter place, with a fair
artlti the whole of the way. She has on boot!
700,000 dollars and a enatatity of silver In 'bars,
on account nt merebauts. Left lying at Jamaica.
the Itnitiloas, Royalist, Onyx, and 'the North
Star the. latter ,ship was to sail immediately for
England, and may be hourly expected. The Asia
is 'placed . under quaraetine, in consequeuce' of
heriniiting lately. been in .the Mediterranean, to
which she sailed from this port on the 234 of last
June, on special serviee.-The Towey, Captain
&water, is waking here to take the mails to Ma-
dras and Calcutta, and will sail to-morrow; if the
wind is fair,The Niger, Captain JACKSON, wilt
sail in a few,days, with the Hon. Mr. BAGOT, for
the United States.of America.--The first divisioa
of the 66th, tater two unsuccessful attempts to
keep to sea, have been obliged, to put hack again
to Plymouth.—Tke 66th Regiment, Colonel
Debaix, are still at Spithead, waiting a wind to
proceed to St.. Helena.

PORTSMOyTH, *.rtt4. 21.—,5ui1,1 his Majesty
Larne on a cruhe.—Wintl S.W.

A Special Commission was opened at Clonmel
on; Monday, the 15th inst. before Lord Noctwar.
and Baron GEORGE, Lord Nnltaufty, io hit
charge, placed the present disturbances to the
account of petty chielloins, who, he said, took
every.advautagt;
.of the people to make theta dis.
contented. lf Ate-preset-A
,measures fail, -tie said,
put in. executiun.
London, England, 1816-12-09

}I4IMBIJIWII PAPERS.

SWABIA. Nov. 24.—The States of VSfurtemberg
ire, we bear, adjourned to the tith` of January,
flex*. (Its, the 7tis the Definitiie Plan of the
Cottltitution is to be published.
Hattovaa, Nov. 26.—flis Royal lllghness the
Mite of t acubli4e; who arrived ;at Stuttgard orr
the 18th, inter... Jed to leave that city on the 251 i,
to stop one day at Prankfott, and one day at Cat-
so that we may hope to see his Royal. High-
' ttess here again on Ole 2d of next Month.
liattatitivo, Nov. 26 .—Mr . Mellish, the
tisb Consul here, has been appointed, by his
Roye Highness the Prince Regent's permission,
British Charge d'Affaires here, in the absence of
the A.rahassador Extraordinary ; and accredited in
that quality to the, Senate, mid formally recog.
niged as such.
tontesms, Nov. 18.—Accounts have been sent
in, stating, that wolves have appeared in several
places, which leave the wootit and attack the
docks ; they have already killed many sheep anti
swine, but have not yet attacked any person. The
Government has therefore recommended partien=
tar attention in keeping the flocks, and announced
that it will speedily publish a multi of poisiming
the wolves. These animals have also appeared
in the territory of Cologne, which has induced
the Government to after divers 'rewards for killing
than.
The vintage was this year worse than
INCA in almost all the countries on 'the Rhine,
kind wines already begin to rjsc considerably in
London, England, 1816-12-09

EMPLOV.IIExr and it EL Igle.tf tit* POOR. 7

1.0-NDO-N.

We are pleasea to oliset ve, that many of the tate,
parochial meetings haie followed the example SQ
laudably set at the Niansion.house, of hanisbineall
r
party asperities, and colt:lining themselves exelti‘
sively to, the best modes of alleviating the ipise; tes
Ofthose who are its a state of actual. suffering.
Those benevolent individuals who Imre eon..
reibuted to the sobseriptions• note on 'foot for
(he relief-of -Spital-fields and i:s environs wdl be
gratitiod in lettriiinv, that the poor are already ex-
;ensi vely tebtpitig tilefruits of their liberality. Up-
_yratits9l3ooo triartS of soup are nOw daily delivered
out to deserving tibjectg at a halfpenny a quart ;
foci arrangementi toe likely Won fo be completed,
+my whiCh the number of quark will be increased
to 6000. The Meatiof whielrthe soup jA made,
consists of whole fore-qttarteo.of beef, and great
otention-is paid to having it:of the best quality;
the Klee eviticii ttsesOciety give hiss 275. ibL per
ewt.„ being just tinder 3d.. ,per lb.; and the 1014
lowing, is adist of the ingredients which are used,
and 'wbielt are calculated to. tuake 3,040 quarts
' Beef -8561 b.
Scotch Barley 426
Split Peas 317
Onions 40
Salt - •
Pepper 3 14az,
The halters its which the soup is m,adeure of cast»
iron (collier- being objectionable) ;
,the MeaCits,
put in the water when it is or nearly 00,
at six o'clock in the eveningr,''ln which, state it
continues all night') and in the misruling, at :; :+4
o'clock, the other ingredients are added ; at nine,
o'clock the delivery comusenees, and tiniyltes 11b11114
La dye. This 'society is managed by a enunnirtee
of the subscribers, and it is at standing rule :that
none of its members shall derive-any etholument
from the institution; two members, of the commit/.
tee Attend d,iily,'hoth at the making and at the de-
livery of the soup. -In addition to the Soup Society,
there are two others who assist in 41i &au ihniion
of the food subseribeili viz. the Spital-fieltisAssoi-
elation and the Benevolent SoCiety; the Sub-ttim-
mimes of which visit the poor from ionise to house,
and relieve their necessities as. far in CiretialStiMCCS
Will permit. After these modes of averting the
immediate pressure of want and disease, the net
desirable step is to promote a,,dentand 4or the
Spiral-fields, Manufactures; and this object bids
fair to be in a great inemitire answered by the in-
tlicions mode adopted .by the .;Loft Maxon at Er.
ceiving sitbscrimiotssfor the purchase of articles
of thus le4thnm, to the estkdilistnaerit of aft .
shion in dress, which may he permanently t4efut
to the distressed Manufacturers.

•
It will be seen trom the Frcuell Papers to .day
that the French Government it pmming a similar
course of flenuragetnent towards the tuattufac.
Writs of Lyons.
London, England, 1816-12-09

FitZNCII PAPERS.

Pao. Dgc. 5.--The gouty affections of his
Ntajeoty become every clay less severe, and no-
thing prevents hint ft.ont aqending to the business
or the Cabinet but the humidity of the airand
cold. His Majesty continues to hear mass in his

apartments. ,
----.llt-Sbe-RoiltOtiitt the affair cieColOnel '1 er-
:ood, accused of seditious peactieel, was - furtha..
'considered.—The Court confirmed the judgment,
.;And• distisisted the appeal:; ordering • :the Colonel
to pay the cslienees:. - ' • •
The Martinis do ilionuty, Peer of . Prance, and
'Minister to the Court of Prussia, has returned
'from tierlits.
Piitekney,'Minister Plenipotentiary
front the United States to the. Court of. Russia,
arrived at Itlentla on the 2lstof Noventber,•on his
way from Naples.
Madettioisellode Condi, who ltas long renounc-
ed the world, and embraced the austerities of the
nionastialife; . was unable 'Until lately, not with...
g her wishes, to resume the Cloister since
her return front lingialtd. T.l;e 9repacations made
at: the bowl of the Temple, which his Majesty had
given her wherein to el Ilect her Mins; beistg how-
,ever at last finished, she entered that building. on
tltt 3d of November last , purposing never to quit,
it agaitt,oud :to observe the rules with the utmost
Strictness. Oise'of the rooMs,' which was, itccuf
pied 4y &oasis XVI., Wisest confined there, has
beets converted into a Clolpel. The Princess- ivill
fittil there solemn recollections of her Wilily.
Tne Citatoiser of Commerce of Lyons has re-
etived otfiCial notice, that out of the la milliOns
devoted hi the King from his Civil List for clot-
vitable purposes,,.*Tautof 786,000 fr. will he ap-
propriated tn ihe•iiirelluse, of Lyons silks for the
wardrobe of the crown, and to give employment
to' tis a rsufact tyre ts
Roue, Now. 1 Holiness has paid ts. vi t
to Kilt filiollllltl of Savoy, he was accompanied
by, tiszteardinal Matorti. The
,Sardinian Authiti-
sailor was present: ite, believe his Facellency
undo souse communications on the .part of his
SAvvereigo, on the negoeiatioiss relative to the
Jiliote :and to the 'Jesuits. There it room to be-
hese' that the last are not more protected by the
Holy Father than the 'firittio,. Thsritrrival of
Ref/4110.4d Father NOtice,. charged With a *fission
(faild,, she:Ala:4S Of the Mpg of Naples, has eon-
firtneir itte disfavour which the Society has
Wien. •It is certain that the members will not be
re,-et,viMistit4 kingdOnt. We are as•
lured that the hopes which they-h*d conceived of
being sent beyond the mountains arc vanished.
n *article from Frankfort, of the 29th ult. states
that t .D uke'of. Cambridge set out on the preqed-
ing 'day fur Hanover.
VAENCII FUND'S, Dic. 4. •
S per CCM.
Bank Actions 11:16f;'
London, England, 1816-12-09

THE :SHEFFIELD DISTURBANCES.

(From the Shrgield lthrotry, Dec. 7
On Tuesday fat4' the 'inhabitants of '.this town
and neighbourhood were thrown into considerable
alarm, in consequence:of a number of people haw'.
ing assembled together in` i.field near the Wicker.
There h s bceti a Meeting of .this kind in agita-
tion for some time, among the mechanics, and it

,s conjectured that they used no other means o

Collecting the people together than what arose
from a by-meeting the day .before, which pro.
bably consisted of not less than one hundred per-
sons, who effectually circulated among the work-
shops and publie.houses then intention of meeting
in the open air as above-mentioned.
Two or three persons addressed those assembled
in the field, with a recommendation that they
should depart in peace sari meet again no the fol-
lowing Thursday forenoon, when would he known
the,result of the London proceedings hi Spa-fields.
Disregarding the wholesome advice of going to
their respective homes, a few hundreds of men and
boys paraded the principal streets. At the head
of the crowd a man carried a pole, on which was
placed a loaf that had previously been steeped hi
blood, and attached to which was the following
inscription Bread or Blood I" They directed
then coursu to the new burying-ground, sfirence'
after having resolved. to meet there ligain ou
Thursday, they returned in larger nuMbers towards
the Market-place. .
The Magistrates,, hiving had early information
of the meeting, were assembled at the' .Tontine
Inn, and pact called in the assistance of thuivil
and military powqrs. With them wise• precau-
tions the populace, on their second appearance,
were received by- the Magistrates in the Hay.
Market'. Here a dialogue ensued between one of
the Magistrates and a man from the crowd, which
ended in the Magistrate ordering the latter, ore
*John Iliackure/1, alias "hacker, a well-known ehae-
racier, to he.seixed -; and he was immediately es,-
atnitied, and dispatched to York Castle, After
the 'most friendly advice from the Magistrates, the
populace departed, having committed no act Of
outrage but the breaking a few panes of glass.
London, England, 1816-12-09

THE SUN.

SALEM QUill Plek:Rfe: it.kt,iUM AMA:AT :

LONDON,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1i316.

- ":=

The accounts received by .Government this day
are, we understand, of a favourable nature iu
all
the lately Disturbed"Dlstricts.

Dispatches
`were received by Government this
day from the East Indies, but we do not learn
that they,tire"of an interesting nature.
London, England, 1816-09-21

SI "NMI COIN

,f •

Take NotiCe,--All Shillin s and
Si.xpences of the coin of the
Realm, WIIETIIMI PLAIN of
NOT, will continue to be ex-
glianged at the BANK of &NG
LAND, as heretofore, till the Issue
of the New Silver Coinage, which
will not take place before the
month of February next.

N. B. Those who refuk to take
London, England, 1816-09-28

the same thing sisiglit happen on a Urger scale :1
anuing the nations of the world, and each choose that
which was best atlapteil.to its-natural talents, its acquired
sVill, aid its situation, and,consequently, furnish the pro-''
ductious of its industry at .the cheapest rate, and' of the
hest quality : in general. whether we; the 'consumers, are
made for the producer's; or they for trs; in other words, whe:-:'
tiler %retails to consume, merely in .ordert fiat nthersomay pro i
duce, or the Tererse ? %%ether it ts heti er to rycyrt a trulti'
with foreign capital (in which the excess of the gain abov4
the interest turns it? Abe advantage orthe.conntry), or no
'trade at all ? Whether it is to be appretiendCd thit 15,060,000
of men, tiaditie with the whoit world, will can hire to effect,
monopolizing elevation or depresiion of prices, litre thrq
n four petty tradesmen in a country town ? Whether our
porebasing the productions of industry from, a nation, be",
cause, and as lung as, it I*m-li:slits them at the cheapest rate,
can cause a political dependence uh 'that nation, which, in
.reSPeet of its chief wants, is bo6lid to the Continent, and be
dangerous to our liberty, &c.?
`:( -hope that whoever will consider these
(inescions itupivtially, and at the sante time cast
his eye on the countries which enjoy a political
gitaicliut)ship over trade and commerce; will 're-
_
hohncc his fears, , see, even in the well-
known expression of Mr. Vtrestcrn, only the very
nnturiil reasoning of a merchant, tit which no.
body may have reason to be frightened, except
proprietors of certaitt nimsufactories, I.vhich,
like hot-house plants, cannot be preserved except
by an artificial'warMtli, hut die' away in the suu-
Shine of universal liberty of commerce."
London, England, 1816-09-28

OLD BAILEY, Friday,' Sept. 27.

, .
. .
ItounEßY OST THE '1
Thomas Rawlinson
and Henry Pegg were conviCted of stealing 15'
picc,,, of indicate silk handkerchiefi from a lighter,'
in the n.trigable River Thames, at the prikh•of
the property of Mt,irS. Aro%
and ltrown. The handkerchiefs in pies-
." ere inip.rica (tom India n id, a 13r4rt
tit y, wind were an bourn of a lighter tinder the care
of the pri,oners. They undid the •vickages, and
took out several pieces, and were detected with
tloin in their posse,sion.
JonP.t, Lenten, and Ham, three boys, wets indicted for
stealing a quantity at Illons, the property of Mr. iVoodonsson.
A tviti,ebs -if the name of Jetlerson, on Saturday the inth
of joly, saw four boys larkitig'sshout the house of Mr. Wood-
MNSon, in Montagne-square; shortly afterwards he saw the
*wiliest boy come out with a bundle, which he gave to the
otter. Upon this he immediately seized that boy, bust the
others escaped. He-Was taken to the watch-house, and the
bundle found to contaio linen. • • • .

Tbe maid-servant of Mr. Woodinason stated, that the
clothes were tahrn front a basket in the kitchen.

Jefferson could net speak with certainty to the persons of
the. prisoners, except the one which was taken at the time;
and the ;ury found him (Jones) only
Guilty. -
Thoorne Ditlifinq war. coaviettd of stealing a great coat
from the stables of Mr. Hall. '.
'flue coitchmarosaw him in the stables, when became under,
pretence of selling a icurtti ; and shortly afterwards;. as the
4:yardman was getting the horses ready fora ride, he met hull
with his great coot, and the foiitruan I on his arm.
Turner sees indicted for ko. highway robhery, in
forcinly tithing from the person of Thos. Clarke a watch and
mils., his property. Thos. Clarke proved the ,iii'Aery,'.hat
put Being able to idelltlfy tho prisoner, he' was ;icquittAal.—
It appeared afterwards that this witness had compwiniseJ the
affair with the prisoner's friends.
Some ()thee eases were tried, but all'of an un-
interesting nature.

A fire broke out vesterday.afternoon, about 5
o'clock,' in.theliouse of Mr; Bailey, furrier, the
comq. of Warwiek.rourt, Holborn—by the time-
•artotry,l utrurigipa .. iE wait trot
London, England, 1816-03-26

The accounts •from Brighton, received by Go-
vernment this morning; announce sucn an
provement in the health Of the PRIKCE RICGENT
Kx indisces his Royal Highness to determine on
returning to London to-morrow, if the weather
permits, or on Thursday at flrthest.
We are sorry to learn that ?rince LgoroLo of
liAxE-Conoultn, though better, is by no mean%
free front painful sensations in consegnence.of hit
mem abscess in the month.

Preferring to give the statements or, authority,
to ally other matter, we liuvq to-day devoted our
COlumns largely to the Expositimi of the CHAN.:
cii.r.ori of the ECIIP.QUER, and to the'Discns-
sion ..on the Navy Estimates.: Frimr the former
it appears. that we %acre-correct-on Saturday in an,
• ticipatiug that there would not probably be a Loan
for the pyeettt year. Willing to save the country
from the kaancial evils which' the discontinuance
of the Income Tax are but too likely to •Oteas.
Ministers are exerting every faculty. -to. preserve
that Pillar bf
.our Strength, the Sinkiog Fund,
untouched. , Econopiy practised and not paraded,
Re.trenchtticitta to the uttermost, point .consistent
with our natlona) welfare, atule wise' Syiteiti of
Taxation, augmenting the- Consblitlated Fund
without new)mpositiOns, arithe Measures against
which ,Opposition clamour batters in vain. Sure
we 'tie, that the. proceedings of last night must
restore Ministers to the entire confidence of
those who differed horn them, on the question
of the Income Tax; as theYeVitlintly struck dumb
their constant opponentS, whose views it w Quid
London, England, 1816-03-26

itot suit to ackuo*te4e.theii..tbetitii iii ittlY thlnge
'Arguments more uncendid tit-an those resortedito
,lest night,!we never heard, but-they were destroyed
by the triumphant refutation of ell the little trill.*
ci,uts on the Nary. Estimates: T the debate oat
thisknestion we refer our Readers,. as the best
way of nteeting the very unfair attempt whjch,hai
been 1110; represvot the year 1816 as one in
which the Estimates are to be contiderett as those
of our Peace FAitaididiment.--Utirf antis are rising.

•W;tare obliged to postpone some remarks on
tite Private Correspondence absurdities from iikuip.
till tu-inoirow. Notwithstanding the portentous

aspect of these communications, our Readers WI
rest tisfied that the subject will keep.

i

The dispatches received over land from the Etts4
in.lies are stated to relate to nieastn es now pending
bet"ea she Gosernor-General and the Alithrat
tas, who refuse to receive and maintain the hotly
of Stiidiary Troops. Sir DAvlDOefurcyLoxYip
appointed to the chief command of the forces its,
the &chi. The Bombay army is assembled in thy
province of Cutch, hence Our letters are to tha '
'2(t 'October. The weather has been severe.
London, England, 1816-03-19

titl.Alttrg IMPF.RIAL TWINE CLOTII, FOR. SMUT-
ING.ALS.D.,ST,PERIOR
hie Majesty's 'Royal Letters Pateitt.
rr FIE Nobility,.Allerchauts, mutt the Public, are
I.k:sr.:l gully iUlottaed, by tlu: PittPatrutcr, the above Cloth
is sold, duly stamped, at the EAST INDIA wA tura musks,
No. HI, cheapsideowd itt no ether Hour, Wholrlate, in enure
rases for Exportation ; and by the Piece, fronrls, to 52 3 Ards
pleb, at is, its. 45. did. ;Hid bd. per
3-ard. It is peculiar for its great economy, and its singular
vonduciveness to health, particularly in . this changeable
climate, uiliarally preventing the etreets arising front
sudden transitions filial heat to cold after exercise, us-
:ver imbibing the damp atmosphere, and equally beneficial in
:warm or cold Climates. It is adopted to all the purposes of
ine, for Shirting, Children's wear, sbeetliez, Ste.; the
'Pieces for Sheeting, both 4.4ths and 6--It Its, contain from two
four pair each, and surpass every otter kind fur economy,
-beauty, and pleasantiess of wear. Many of tko Grst Fami-
lies iu thu kingdom burs long experienced its advantages.
Orders from Abroad and from tide Country receive e. try at--
'tension. The White Childs, for Ladies' dress and Children's
:wearonay be obtained Its shore, in Pieces from Three to,Your
,tlainoas each, containing front three to font' Dresses. .
London, England, 1816-09-17

I~i~I~DLESE~
.5~~~,910;v3*

. •

•
Yesterday thrse Sessions commenced before W
WATsoir, Esti ancla windier/if other Magistrates.
After the Grand Jury were ~:tvtirn in, the Ow -
man C%pretied his high satisfaction. with the re-
iipeetable Gentlemen now chosen to fill that 1.11-
portant Sittiation, ai by their' -exalted rank
_they
were. above any undue influence, and by their
edueation unsuot ed. by any'prej mike for" or against
the pri‘sOtter. He felt niore deeply the tv.vful im-
portance attathed to the duties he Was now called
to discharge,' when he. reflected hoW ably the
Cltair of the Court had been filled by his worthy
predecessor, when he Coutideredthe.impartial At-
tention that Gentleman,had given to every Case,
and the Anxiety he had always manifested to ren-
der to all their dues. As the necessity of govern. 7
ment 'evidently arose 'from tbe corraption cif nu-
n,iture, so its glory Coniited in the regular
adminkt rit ion of justice, and in a Judge and Jury
being totally deaf to every ctinsideration but those
of:niciral rectitude. In this respect he certainly
should do his endeavour, as far as he possibly
could, td diieharge his, dory; and lie could assure
the Jury and the Bar that nothing should give
him higher delight Oti this side the grave, than
the consciousness of having honestly done what
was entrusted to his charge. •
•

Loan LANGFORD.
The Hon. Lord ..Lcnigford was indicted for as-
satiliing J. Riddell, formerly his butler. •
'rite circumstances which led to this assault were

loaded by the prosecutor as,follows:—He state,

.. -
that lie had lived fourteen months in his Lord.
Viip's service as butler ; antl that, when he lot
him, his Lordship appeared to. be perfectly stlii•-
fied with his conduct, and said.he would give him
a character. That_ he , afterwards went to live

temporary with the 111.trquis of ,Winchester, whose
butler was ill : hut.that.he left tltat place on the
former servant recovering his health. Titat.upOn.
theioccasion of the assault, hi called upon his
Lordship .to rectify a mistake he had made in a
letter which he had written respecting him,
namely, that lie had lived with him ten nionths
instead of. fourteen, and as footman instead
of butler. 4 his Lordship• was out when he went
to in quire. after him, but as soon-as he arrir'ea he
address,etj hint respectfully, hilt that his Lordship
thrust ihim. away, and was goiag•through the ball,
a hen he followed his Lordship, :who took Ida by:
the collar and tore Iris waistcoat. lie denied that he
had given,i9yeause of provocatiOn, but that he
meant in a respectful wanner to sohcit his cha-
racter.
• • • •

. ,
111 r. ALLRY, fOr, the. Noble Defendant, said, that
his :LordViip had, given the prnseeutor. one. chn-
raider, .htit refused to bin*, a second,. and thantp-
on his J.)!;ing .impettinent he merely attempted to:
turn him. out of ihe ,h:mise. • -
The Jury found his Lordship guilty, and thee
Coact aeutqkced bim to pay ,fine ut. ;51.
London, England, 1816-03-21

Vetiged'ittsMirelvet 7to take; twit Is the Wiktst of
ttillytirti!ifintlitt in the breasts 'or their. typo"...
nents, Vial. they accuse •them ith buittg forced
to this' course by the -vote of hest Monday :
rote t*hich Must thus have 1110 a tetedspective
effect still more incredible than any of its proh
mist(' benefits ! Thus whether Government think:
it wise to proposlethe cotitinuance dr the abanitlort
went of an Impost their motives are alike rnisrem
presented, and as the pure Patriots • opposite chi.
cover JUrkingOppirestiOn in the' case of taxationi`;
so they +live to the bottom of Merit' hearts for latent
corruption in the case of remission of burthens.
London, England, 1816-03-21

The Discussions in the House of Cgtirmons,
mist night, do not yield in i 1 portfince. to any which
bate taken place this Session.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHIMURR announced
the intention of Government to permit the War
Malt Tax to expire in July, and further, to take
oft a part of the fax on Horses employed in Agri.
culture. This momentous relief to the labouring
Agricultural Interests, will afford the highest gra-
tification throughout the Country ; and the man-
ner in which Ministers have conducted themselves
in this respect, will recommend them to every li-
beral and honourable mind not jaundiced by party
spleen. When Mr. WasUllsusubmitted his Itesoln-
dons, long before the determination of the Income
Tax Question, the I.lititica Ilsonwr's Servants de-
clined their intention of giving piety possible relief
to the Agriculturist. This principle formed a distin-
gokhed feature of the modifications proposed in
the Income Tax. Yet now, when the latter spe-
cies of relaxation has been denied, and they pro-
duce the other :Immures Which they a priori