biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1817-04-15

tiIbUTA/tY A DDILF.6B

TO THZ PATIOS: OF /HE NEW IdWICAL FUND.

IST J • IN TAYLOR, E Q.
DENTS° 00 RIMY 111.3 U join the &inlet board, •
Nor yield a boon trout Cl.arit)% tut hoard,
That noblest hoard within his gen'rous heart,
Still ptonspt where'er he kindness could impart.
Yet, while such tiheral Patrons now combine,
The hate t Charity shall brightly shins;
Ibilustc shall still au ample succour God,
And, while it charms the ear, exalt the mind;
4hall Its Is9eras emulously try
Foe Aga and Want a shelter to sandy;
So may our Fund its annual standard rear,
And gain new strength through every future year. •
While Royal SUSSEX too shall grace the Chair,

Good issinour, manly sense, will flourish there,
Ilor gas his seal, with his fraternal bawl,
• At Pity's call, to take their ready stami,
To foster Genius, advocate DiStra-th
• And feel the god-like privilege, to bless ;
To cherish FreedeM, guard our sacred Laws,
And found their rights upon the ;labile cause;
&lame shall the House of Ban &swiss firmly test
• Oa the sure base of every British breast!
• The late Peter Denys, Seq. gave &Thousand Pounds to the
New Musical Fund on one Anniversary, besides Ws ether lime-
factions.
London, England, 1817-04-15

'no had demand bad ben Made s the defendant's'
wife-hid been asked!' sbe would deliver up the piano■
forte, soda* said no, belt sent foe her. husband, who
had not refused, but had
.iminediately proeeeded to
distrain, as be had a right to do.
Mr. GURNIY urged that the husband had approved
and recognized the refusal of his wife, and that that
refusal justified the present action.
Lord ELLessouounn.—Then it comes to the very
nice and narrow question, whetutr the rife ought not
to have been joined ass defendant in an actin of t rover?
It was finally agreed, that the Plaintiff should be
nonsuited, but that the pianoforte should be given up
to him on payment of the sum due from Gall for rent.
London, England, 1817-04-15

FRENCH PAPERS.

We have this morning received the Paris Paper:
of Saturday, from which the follow/is are extracts:
PARIS, APRIL U.

His Majesty transacted business to-day with 1; ,
&saliency the Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Duke of Wellington had the honour of ~;•,',„
.ytiterday with the King, the Princes and Prin.:L.ss, r
4 the Royal Family.
$ It is said that, according to a new Treaty, t..!
soridas have been ceded by Spain to the 1.7::i:c1
,St.ates. —Fends 65 fr. 25 c.
•

, . .
. .
. . .
1 w • • MAILS.
Irene* ntsr imot tin, Dutch and two Flanders N 17,41
,amiliorm arrived.
By the accounts from the North the affairs of
. w ...7.• i
. appear far front being in is-settled state. 'n,c...
n
r sns evidtntly to be some party at w7•rk t, rr•l ..e
tit
CnoVraf.tiains, and bring back Gu7;r_ivu . .1.
fa her his son I bet enough has not yet tranvir, ; ,
initble as to form any opinion est* the probable rebuit.

. The Moo of the NCTIIettLANDS has at hig,h
qikted the apprehensions of his Citizens of Antwerp
by an official disavowal of the droll els la, end the L.
gradation of the Officer who had presumed to exact
it. This declaratory act cannot fail to be highly
satisfactory to all who are interested in the trade ani
prosperity of Belgium.
London, England, 1817-04-15

CONSTABLES.

This *by was published, by W. Ctues and Sous, Pattepl-
street, Lincoln's Inn, in Bvo. price ss. 841. sewed.
THE OFFICE of CONSTABLE, being an en-
tirely new Compendium of the Law concerning that ancient
Minister for the Conservation of., the Puce ; caretolly compiled
from the best Authorities, with an Introduction, captaining the
(wen and Antiquity of the OW*. By JOSEPH 111 TBOlll, Esq.
Barrister-at-Law. Second Edition, corrected and enlarged.
London, England, 1817-04-15

EXCHEQUER REPORTS.

Thls day was published. by W. gs.witca and Sous. Law Book-
Wien. Porrugal•street, Unease* lon, in royal ho. Vol. 11.
Part H. (to.be continued),

EP6R TS argued aid deterinieed intbeCOURT
XI; of EXCHEQUER, the flitsings after Hilary Tessa, 1816.
Ey GEORGE PRICE. Eqq. Barrister-at-Law.
Ot whom may be had the Brat Vol. containing the cam In
Raster Term, 54 Gee. M. to Trinity Tenn, and the Sittinp
after, 58 Ceo. 111. price Xt. le. board*.
_Tbne Reports are in
Condonation of Mr. Wightwkk.
Also, Forrest's Reports in the Exchequer, 41 Geo.lll. r. 6s.

This day waaimblished, by W. Csaatt aid Soas, Law Book-
sellers. Portugal-street, Linalha's inn, in Two Royal Ivo.
Vols. price .ert Ina. boards,
AN ABRIDGMENT of the LAW of NISI
PRIUS.—.By vim. SELWYN, Jun. E.q. of Lincoln's
Inn, Barrister at Law. Fourth Edition with Additions.
In the present Edition an 'keratin° has been made is the ar-
rangement of the Snood Voleme,tbe Cases relating to Seamen?
Wages, and Ship Registry Acts, instead of being distributed, as
In the former editions, under the titles of Vaster and Servant and
Troyer, have been placed under a separate title of—Shipping
The modern Statutes and Decisions bar* been intraluced under
the proper heads.

APPEAL CASES. •
"Thls day was published, in Poor Vols. Royal two. pries .e 4 71.
boards, (Pi be continued),
11.1 EPO RTS of CASES open APPEALS and
L%i WRI TS of ERROR In the HOUSE of LORDS, during
the Sessions of Paitainent oftbe United Khigdoss, IaIS to 11116.
By P. DOW, Evq.of Linda's lasi,

Barrister it Law.

•• The importance to the Profession of having replar Ks
poets of the Cases derided in the last resort, inset be so obvious,
and the desideratum which calm in this respect so well known,
that it might appear unnecessary to say any thing by way of no-
tice, were it not for this peculiarity attendang the present Pubii-
cateon,—titat it forms, perhaps, the first instance, as far as con-
urns the detisions of the House of 'Lords, In which a detailed
view has been attempted to be given of the judicial speeches or
observations ezPlainiali the srovads and principles upon which
these decisions rest.
Lendsie s Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Portugal-street; Lin-
coln's inn, and Baldwin and Co.Patersester-row ; sold by W.•
Biseltwook Edinhurzh ; and C. P. Archer. Dublib.
London, England, 1817-04-15

Thit day %vas published;

By W. CLAIM' and Soros, Taw Hook,cll-rs, Pnrturst.strpet,
Lincoln's fru, in Ova. ptice 7a. 6d. boards,

A. PRACTICAL TREATISE on LIFE AN-
NUMBS ; includieg the Annuity Acts or the 17th and
Ind Geo. III.; also, a Synapsis of all the prise:pal adjudged Cases
under the Ern Act; together with Select Modern and useful
Precedents, &e. BLe.—By FREDERICK BLANEY.
London, England, 1817-06-18

GRAVESEND, JUNE is.

Arrived the Constantine, Witterwille, from Barbadoes;
Leila, Smith, from Sr. 'Vincent's ; Dunkirque, Liquor, from Dun.
kirk; Emanuel, $aE, u, from Fredetickstadt ; Queen, Weeks,
from Jamaica.—Sailed the Diaoa, Thompson, for Maranham ;
Akxander, Sniflen, for Madeira. the Irk of Fraire, &e.;
Parker, for Jamaica; Hippocampi, Tessier, fur Newfoundland;
DaAilus, Yost, for Ambtertiam ; Laask, for Havre.
London, England, 1817-06-18

MR. COLEItIDGE'S LAY SERMONS.
'fhb day was published,
THE STATESMAN'S MANUAL ; or the Bible
A the best Guide to Political Skill and Foresight. A Lay
hrmtwy addressed to the Higher- Classes of Society; with au
Arpiudix, containim; Comment* and Essays connected with the
Study of the Inspired Writings.
By S. COLER.DGE, Esq. as. sewed.
" Missed are ye that sow beside all waters."
A sacoNp LAY SERMON, addressed to the Middle Claims
a Society, on the existing Distresses and Discontents. By S. T.
Coleridge, Beg Seco. Ss. sewed.
'4 infidelity had been known in England before it was impor-
ted from France, but it bad made no progress. 'blase were not
low. to make their fortune in this country. A philosophy of
We
growth, however, came to its aid, which, deriving every
Wag iron, without, lathe way for gross matecialism, with all
its peruici,,us consequences. 'ibis subjact has been mewed with
Ve.t ability by Mr. Coleridge iu his Lay bersatioo.7—Qoartaly
Review, April, 1 a 17.
liriuteci for Rut Femur, Paternogilir•row•
London, England, 1817-06-18

Cl.Lltfit" Iti,SIDENCL 1:!LL.

JOHN 1:1C:101.. moved dint the Report of
ti,e 3br ve Biil be taker. into further consideration.
iihwrvcd, that 1:e had several clauses proprite,
;. :ittince of suggestions which were thrown out
dd. Bill was last in Committee.
said, that tlis sias a measure of
T• 7) .rear importanc-e, and he dud rot think that it
w,th propriety, be debated in :.o thin a 'louse.
!, th.refote, move " "rhat
„Toted." The Home was c'iulted
436-411#10401 d • ,'app` as askits.4.;stuaerit
ir ii•• ..:atel;• t:oiik Oder.

1111 E E VEN N STA It

ON DON.

li'EDNESDAY, JUNI: IS, 1817.
FR !'E• .riTOCKS Ti n;; DM' Al T W )*(,(.(ICY: I
7:-.ol—Cut.4nts Opg. lit
4 per Ce 11.... tril,t --14;Av iti)t Lo• --
1 liutds tss tsti prc.—Lx:L•. Bala 9.. is.. yr.

The Result of the State Trials ac:i the Opening of
t!x ‘\"aterloc Bridge arc the tepits. c,f convet,atiou
r the day to the exclesinn cf itlmost espy
y to the Royal Procession to the Bridge
'tn.: cannon, one of the tropkies of the victory, wax
list !jglit placed on a Ragged pavement prepared for
pirilose on the Parade in St. James's Park, in-
a chevaui-de-frize, which was CA:. day e:t-
lobitcd to the public. The late hour fixed on for the
Procession puts it out of our power to give any of the
put:culars in this day'c Paper.

The exposure of the means by which it is biglieved
the misled people at Offretou were put in ruotion,ex.
rites much animadversion in all circles. We ob-
serve in some of the country Papers received this
rataning, that they que:tion the :statement given in
the Leeds ihrcury respecting Mr. OLivEst.—By the
-.;:ne this reaches their eye, they will shave seen
rnoagh admitted in Parliament, to settle this point.
it is, however, reported, that tharzat i s only the bk.
:Tug mum of this labourer in Plot-making.—The
itrrostria-Ganaant, has, we understand, abandoned
sly further prosecution of Mr: Wool.i.en, and this
Gentleman will be liberated forthwith.

The Paris rapers of Sunday arrived this morning :

The Archduchess LLOPOLDINE. now Princess Royal
of Portugal, set out on the 3d instant from Vienna,
on her way to Leghorn, where she is to embark for
the Brazils. It would seem either that the recent
news from Portuguese America had not reached the
Austrian Court, or that if they have they arc very
Lttle regarded.
The Emperor of RUSSIA is expected to pass the
ensuing winter at Moscow, to make a tour afterwards
through the Crimea, whence he will proceed to War-
saw, and not return to Peter burgh till after an absence
of eighteen months.
General VANDAMME has embarked at the Texel for
Philadelphia.—Funds, 14th June, 651. 45c.
London, England, 1817-06-18

CHATHAM, JUNE 15.

The BLOSSOM, a sloop of 20 guns, is ordered to be
fitted for sea. The Portsmouth transpert, loaded
With timber, for Plymouth, will sail for that port to
morrow. The SORLY, aim- being in Dock, is now
hauled up on a slip for repair. Commissioner the
[Jou. Sir GEORGE GREY, of Portsmouth Yard, came
up this harbour in his yacht, a few day• ago, and
paid a visit to Sir ItaDERY BARLOW.
London, England, 1817-06-18

hiR. nrxxorms.

Sir FRANCIS BURD FT gave notice, that he
should make a motion to-morrow night on the sub-
ject of the pension granted by Government to Mr.
Reynolds, of whom 1:e had spoken last night. Seeing
the Noble Lord (the Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs) in his place, he begged to ask whether there
was any truth in the revrt, that Mr. Reynolds had
been appointed to a public situation under the Go-
vernment ?

Mr. LONG was plad to hear that the Honourable
Baronet intended to brine this matter more generally
under the notice of the ilouse. He had mAcir some
inquiries on the subject, and he was now tnabled to
say that the statement: which had been made relative
to Mt. Reynolds were totally unfounded.
London, England, 1817-06-18

CUSTOM-HOUSE. JUNE 17.

INIVARDS.The Atlantic, Spink, from Ham-
burgh; Rachel, Smiley, hom Montserrat; Flora, Leiahnian,
from Tortola ; Aurora. Iversen, from Denmark ; Dispatch, G el.
dart, from Dublin; John Dixon, llurnet, from Barbadi.es; Nu-
ma, Napter, from Grenada ; Neptune, Grandin, from Calais;
Minerva, Mackie, from Calcutta ; Brilliant, Wilaun, Iron' digs.
OUTWARDS.—Tbe Mullen, Reach, for Hamburgli; Eleanor,
Camplaill, for Rouen; Happy Return, Miler, for Rotterdam;
Albion, Valera, for Ostend; Levant, Malcolm, fir Virginia;
Caledonia, Roberts, for Calcu:ta ; and Anna Rebecca, Spill, fur
Patersburei.

The Merchants engaged in the Import and Export
Trade of the City of London have addressed a Me-
tnorial to the Lot ds of the Treasury, on the subject
of the Transit Duty on Foreign Linens, in which
they submit in very strong terms the impolicy of
continuing t!.ose restrictive regulations which a state
of war bad made it necessary to introduce, and not
restoring, now that general peace prevails, that wise
and judicious encouragement of their transit through
this country. which had in former times proved very
highly beneficial to its commerce and tnanulactures.
These restrictions, they affirm, have transferred the
hole export of Foreign Linens, and many valuable
articles of British manufacture which formerly ac.
companied it, to the capitalists of neighbouring
States—destroying entirely the export markets'of this
country and its colonies as Linen Marts. It our own
Linen Manufacturers, the Memorialists add, duly
appreciated their tine interests, they ("tight rather to
be desirous of encouraging thin restraining the free
passage of Foreign Linens through Great Britain,
since they would have reason to expect from the
official returns of former years, that the increase of
trade which it would occasion would create an in-
creased demand for their own Linens among foreign
purchasers. The Memorialists, on these and other
relative grounds, conclude by earnestly pressing their
Lordships to recommend to the Legislature a Repeal
of the Warehousing Dtty on Import and the ad va.'
lore= Duty on Export, which at present form an in-
superable barrier against the transit of foreign Linens
through this country.
From a statement annexed to this Memorial, ex-
tracted from the Custom House Books for Ham.
burgh, it appears that the following quantity of
'Linen has been exported from Hamburgh during
the last year to Spanish, Portuguese, and other
foreign ports-5821 chests, 1498 packages, 527 bales,
16 bundles, and 484 pieces.
An affair of honour took place at Brecon last week,
between Captain P. of the Royal Navy, and a Mr.
W. of that town, when, after an exchange of shots,
the business was amicably settled.
Workmen were employed in completing the acceis
to Waterloo Bridge, and in other preparations for the
opt:ping, during the whole of Monday, and last night
by torcb.light.
London, England, 1817-06-18

A N IN rRODUCTION to ENTOMOLOGY;
or, ELEMENTS of the NATURAL HIS TORY of IN-
SECTS. Blur rated by coloured Plates.
By WILLIAM KIRBY, M A. F L.S. sad
WILLIAM SPENCE, Esq. P.L S.
The present Volume contains :—l. l'be interesting History of
de Societies of Insects, including that of the White Ants, Ants,
Ws.ps, Humble Bees, and particulatly of the I live Bee. it. The
Wain by which bows are defended from Injury or the Attack
of titer Entmies. 3. The various Muttons of (meets. 4. Their
Nowa • 5. Luminous Insects. G. Ihe Ilylwrnation of Inflicts,
w their State daring Winter. And, 7.1 he Instinct of Insects.
Pri ted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brows, Pater.
noter.row. Of whom may be had,
1. The Second Edoion, enlarged and Improved, of the Fleet
'tislawe of the above Work, price Ills.
4. Munegraphia Apum Anglia. By the Rev. W. Kirby.. In
!rids. iive. price 1 Is. in boards.

day was published, bandiromelf printed, in Two Volumes,
tro. embellished with FeittlLitt. pries XI. Bs. in boards, the
'third Edition, of
g}lE LIVES of Dr. JOHN DONNE, Sir
HENRY WO I-10N, Mr. RICHARD HOOKER, Mr.
GEORGE HERBERT, and Dr. ROBERT SANDERSON.
lo which k now first added, LINE and TRUTH, by ISAAC
Ni'ALiort. With Notes. and the Life of the Author, by
THOMAS LOUCH, D.D.F.L.S. Prebendary of Durham.
"These were honourable men in their generations."
Ecccts. 44. 7.
Printed for Payne and Fors, and I. Mawman, London; and
for Wihon and Sons, York.
Of whom may be had, Zona', Memoirs of Sir Philip Sidney,
4w. armed edition, price Li. Ss. boards.

This day was published, price 6.. 6d.
A VOLUME of ESSAYS, on most interesting
41. Subjects; under the Thle of " A WARM APPEAL
AGAINs I the DISFURBERS of their own CONNUENCE
aid that of Others." Ey the Rev. Dr. 1 RUSLEK.
Sold at "o. I, Paterttos'er-row.
Where may be had, price Ss. 6d.
Luxury no Politital Es•il, but Extravagance proved to be eon-
thit.ve to the Irritate of State+. Also,
Demised Philosophic 'I Noughts of more than Two Hundred
IN bevy of the best Authors on Life, Death, and Immonality,
"stazatically arranged, with the Authors' names; also short
%ome Sentences, it vols. 10s.
London, England, 1817-06-18

Lisßort.

Ey a Lis.o.n Mail which arrived yegerday, we
ießr: that up to the 3d inst. the utmost tranquillity
pre7ailed in that capital. The inhabitants knew little
of the conspiracy, and were anxiously waiting the
aiiival of the mails from this country, to be informed
of the particulars. The following Order of the Day
was issued by Marshal Bencsvonn to the Garrison
f Lisbon on the 50th ult.—

ORDER OF THE DAY.

" Head Quarters of Flaw° Jo Saldarla, May 30. 1817.

" The Most Illustrious and Excellent Mal'Alial.Genel4l. Mar-
qui; of Campo Major, cannot refrain from rxpre,.ing to the
Officers and Troops of the Garrison of I isbon, the cvniplete
sa,is!action and peeect arpobation which their rondoct has
deserved twat him on tLr uisltt of Monday, the 25th inst. for
the discipline, order, and silence, which they sheered; and he
cannot but praise the zeal, the loyalty, and patriotism, which
they so strongly manifested by their indignation at the cause
which called them to arms on that. occasion. His Excellency
would fail in his duty, if lie did not make a communization
which it will be so acceptable to the Regency of the Kingdom to
caterey to the King our Lord, who will recognise I.y all the cir-
cumstances, that his army continues still the same in loyalty and
bravery, loving its Sovereign, it, country, arid good order. .•
" Generals, Ulcers, and Soldiers, have all partlcipatehh
these honourable sentiments end have ahewn the same zza sail
enthusiasm for the presersetion of the public tranquillity, anst
the support of their beloved !overeign.
" In the absence of the Adjutant-General, the Lieutenant.
Colonel acting in his stead, (signed)
" A. CONOI2O cte:.:entes."-

NAVAL INIL'LLIGENCE.

PI:YMCA:I IT, JUNE IG.

Arrived the MART" sloop of w4r. from Ireland.
Sailed the William. DAtrroic, for Iliston ; Fanny,
SADLER, for the Cape; and the Mary Augusta,
HALL, fur New.Yotk.—Wind West.
London, England, 1817-06-18

PRIVATE LE fTER.

" PAgl5, Ives 12.

" The Minister of Police has at length published, io his of
Lomat, the Jamrod da Moira, some accounts resptcaing the
station of the interior of France, and the disorders which famine
Li produced therein; but these accounts do not speak the whole
truth. At Rouen the disturbances have been much more mime.
TRI than is announced. the same Journal says, that their cur-,
Nipodence from Bu;deaux ;peaks only of the tranquillity of that
vt:f. Still a circular of the Prefect of the Gironde (Bordeaux)
statet, that during the 'id and sd of June, the corn-magazines
"we pillaged In 'evert' di,tricts. The fine we however,
icr the lest few days, promises a good harvest.

" 7.1. de Csze, Minister of Police, is now intrusted with the
ret::en of the sAsistenee—a direction which interferes with
the duties cf the hihater of the Interior.

For the last two days the pound of bread has not cost more
I/1,4 five Sous at Paris. It is true, however, that Government
tea always made great sacrifices in order to sell bread in Paris
st the lowest po.sible price. In the interior of France there is
L•. 1.• a sort of contempt and hatred for Paris and the Parisians,
''ll/ before the itsvolu •ion were looked upon as the French par
euc:ierze gas the type of Frenchmen)."

A Letter from Hanau, dated June 7th, says ;
" P.dice of Bavaria thought that it had suffici-
ent y pursued and annihilated the sect of Pirschel.—
....
A :ne city of Wurtzburg, however, has lately witnessed
a measure of police which shews that the Authorities
mlght not to sleep at their posts on the pretended
eocility of Sectaries. There were about 100 atWurtz
burg. A considerable number were arrested in a
rouse on the left bank of the Maine, and were con-
dotted away in chariots with a strong escort. These
fanatics were surprised at a moment when clothed
is a costume more or less ludicrous or grotesque ;
they were going to commence their mystic ceremonies,
a r perhaps engage in those abominations of which
?L., have been accused. They waded away in this
of disguise 1"
London, England, 1817-06-18

WILIVFOUNDLAND TRADE.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR rose to call the attention of
the House to a subject of the uunost importance,
deeply connected with the trade and revenue of this
country. In the Newfoundland trade there were
employed 800 vessels, navigated from this country
by no less than 6000 men. All the supplies of New.
fotifOland were derived from this country and Ire-
land, and the fish caught there amounted in two

year: to two million. sterling ; the whole of which
sum was brought to this country in specie, or bills of
exchange, being the only description of trade which
made similar returns. The Honourable Member, in
proposing an inquiry into the present state of this
trade, disclaimed any hostility to the Board of Trade,
but somesteps, he observed, were necessary to be taken
to redeem Newfoundland from its present distress.—
By the last accounts, it appeared that 5000 persons,
nut of a population of 60,000, wert in absolute beg-
gary; and such wets the situation of the country, that
houses were ransacked and plundered, and the most
violent acts were perpetrated. By a recent treaty
the French were allowed to fish on the Banks of
Newfoundland, which, he conceived, was extremely
injurioes to the rights and interests of the British
Merchant, rind to the revenue of the British Govern-
ment. This was one of the most efficacious trades
that could engage the attention of the country, and
I he lamented to find that France was carrying it on
with the greatest eagerness. The present state of
Newfoundland was a state of misery and distress.—
There were various modes, however, by which the
Newfoundland Merchant ought to be relieved, and
by which he might be relieved ; and certainly, unless
something were immediately adopted, this important
branch of our commerce would be annihilated. Mr.
Pitt and Mr. Perceval had thought it necessary to
make sonic provisions for the security and welfare of
this trade, and had actually granied bounties. If a ,
Committee were appoiwel, evidence would'
be brought before them t hew the importance of
protecting this branch of i,er commerce ; and the
subject was so obvious, and confined to so narrow a
compass, that very little time would be occupied in
its discussion. He therefore begged leave to move,
that a Select Committee be appointed to inquire into
the Trade with Newhindland, and to take into con-
sideration the state of that country, and to report the
result, ti%etlier with their opinions thereon, to the
House.

Mr. PROTHEROF. -'cnnJt•J the Motion; eulo-
gized the clear and impressive Matiricr in which the
Honnut able and Learned Gi-toktian had represented
the distressed state of the Colony 01 Newfoundland,
and urged the expediency of taking vigorous duo
prompt means to relieve it.

Mr. lIART DAVIS also supported the Motion,
Aid' was agreed to.
London, England, 1817-06-20

SPIES AND INFORMERS.

Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose to complain of
the system of employing spies and informers, those new
allies of Ministers, which destroyed all coufidence
between man and man. He wished to put a ques-
tion to the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) opposite, espe-
cially after hoeing seen that Noble Lord descend to
become the apologist of that most notoriJus spy and
informer, Thomas Reynolds, Esq. of Welbeck.street.
Under the present circumstances, he should be glad
to know, whether spits had the authority of Govern-
ment to make use sf the names of individuals, for
the purpose of promoting acts of insuriectiosi, t.r to
calumniate the character of those individuals ? It
was now known that these wretches were autliotiztil
by his Majesty's Ministets ; the 4 conduct, therefore,
assumed more importance than when it did not hear
the sanction of that authority. He was thus forced
to take notice of the proceedings of a persou of the
r name of Oliver, fully as respectable as Thomas Rey.
nolds, Esq. of Welbeck.street ; for, like him, he was
one of the authorized spies of Government. He had
had it written in a private letter, and he found it Also
stated in a Country Paper, that this spy had gone
into the country, introducing himself with ".Sir F.
Barlett': eralehmastr"-- (Loud cries of Hear, hest., hear,
from the Ofiftruition.) He wished to know how far this
Oliver had exceeded the authority given him by Go-
moment? or whether he had exceeded it at all in
doing that ? But even if he had, those Ministers who
out great rewards to the agents of this DCW
sys-
tt:m, which, like the breath of the plague, spread dis-
trust and desolation into the heart of sociefy—thohe
Micistets were still more culpable than the infamous
' wretches whom they used tor such base and atrocilius
purposes. • It justice ruled the ball, the Noble Lord
opposite would be tried with his allies, Castle and
1, Oliver, for the only conspiracy that had been proved.
one against the security and happiness ut the subjects
of this kingdom—( Loa cries of Hear, hear.) But
even those bltnistors must be senseless if they believed ,
diat their agents would not go beyond their instruc-.
ttons. It was their interest to promote every kind of
treason, if they could, for treason was their harvest,
and without it their trade was at an end. Bat whe-
cher those spies exceeded their authority or nut, Mi•
nisters were answerable for their otvn acts, and it ,
would be no palliative to say that they had gone be
Fond their instructions. An intelligent Jury, aided
London, England, 1817-06-20

TITIIEC.

Mr. CURWENI rose to make the Licrion of wh:ch
he had given nii:tce on tl,is stibkcr. He stated the
manner in which the Clergy termerly pior-i.ded in
enforciti& the payment iit their revenues, and sheared
that the rif.li.ts of those who claimed exemptions from
t;tht-s ha:' every day become more insecure, and :hat
the Clergy were continually making invasions on the
property of the laity. He quoted the.case of a Cler-
gyman, Dr. 'Ward, in Cambridgeshire, *An gcL cer.
Lain lands in lieu ut tithes, and afterwards enter: d
into long litigatisin, the i-,sue ot which was, that the
clergy/134a nose bad the tithe, of the parish. There
was :soother case of a par ticutar portion of Ined that
had always been exempted Item tithes, hut, by a de-
cision of A Court of law, that place ss.is u'oliged to
pay the tithe.. Tlva Ceurts inert went so tar as to
grant lay impr,Triators the s.inte privileges as the
Clergy: It such practices as mese went on, and
new Claims were %rt up every day, tenants would not
be able to pay their rents. It was high time then to
adopt some, tell:dative proceihling maven those hard:,
ships. Some in?waire a f reliet or other ought to be
applied, anJ therefore lie should move for leave to
bring in a Bill to amiind the laws respecting =dusts,
con,pinitions, and exempeions horn tithes.
Sir WILLIAM scarr said, lie should not, At
that time, go into :in exam7nation of the laws on this
subject ; but he mast remark, in answcr to rpe.rio.,
pourable Member, that tithe ratr;es had been sub-
initted to the Ccurts of Conamin. L'iw much more
recently than he suppoßd. Ile should be sorry that
Bill with Midi provisions is this WAS «AU to contain,
f z
cwOu'rliji ; :sod he must objecttoits
turn o be considerably modified.,
Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY hoped the Worthy-
Bia„mit wuuitl gIVO some more precise statements of
his objections to the nal, before the House was called
cu to reject it.
Sir WILLIAM SCOTT suit!, that the way pro.
posed for taking evidence en questions where the
modes was disputer!, WAS objectionable, ant he was
also unwilling to interfere with the presili,t which.
the law tusk of computit;ons prior to 176.5.
Sir SAMUEL ROM ILLY thourit the question
of great inapOrt.luce, and was sorry that it &weld be
brought forward at a time when it was likely to re-
ceive so little attention f. oTn the noose. lie knew
from his own experience some years ago in the Court
Exchequer, that litigstien, on tithe .:itiestions were
Irequently carried on with the vextest :ter imcny. and
I.ml:scud :u 7r)o: taia Ci h:•:gth. c rermles;ed
London, England, 1817-06-20

BRI.MTON, JuNr. 19.

Yesterday being the anniversary of the glorious
Victory of Waterloo, the fia7, was raised on the ye-
n:table Tower of the parish Church, and a Royal
salute was fired by one of his blaj-sty's armed ships
in the roadstead. The 10th Royal Huss irs, who so
bravely distinguished themselves on the occasion, ap
geared with their metals at their brews v, and sprigs
ut laurels in their caps.. imitating the pleasing exam-
ple of their Officers, who, with a chosen fear, skilled
in the practice, diversified the pleasures of the day
by a match at cricket on the "Prince Regent's ground,
where they were numerously visited and che.,red by
the town's folk. A new descent ltnnt the Cliff, in
tuna r.f the marine part of the 0:d Stlip T,,vesn, with
a kind of terrace summit to the breach beireath, was
completed yesterday, to which the name of is The
Waterloo Terrace," is given.
London, England, 1817-06-20

GRAND LOWERY

JSIVEWkIGHT. bas contracted for the NEW
ti • LorrERY of 1n,400 'rickets, to begin drawing 9th of
JULY; the Scheme is admitted to be an improvement on the
priodple of the lut, which gave such general satisfaction. Two-
thirds of all the 't ickets (viz. 7,000) will be drawn on the above
el, and literally without a sink blank, for every Ticket will
treotoled to some Benefit ; 0,000 sterling is to be attached to
lEr First•drawn Prize, and many of the following Capitals will
milli!), be decided the same day, viz.
4 of A20,C03 Consob
2 .••...... 19,0,00 Money .........
toxv console
pr, Money
?If Oat r
Imides 'ewe, ,seo•,& !t-to M,30:1
4.,49,ir.0 amber Priz ,s :n Mottey .....
5,9* Ptezes of a flew rkket with the option of
receiving .C.lO instead, makitig

••• ••• •• 5e80,01,0

20,000
4,000
2,0(N
2.000
8,400
1 DA, CO

8,06p4 Prlzes.-10,40C Tice a. 4189,410
The Ilene Numbers drawn entitled to a New Ticket, win be
,:rarea ai,alu 1941. July, w'aeu the first-drawn Prize will receive,
'.+allit'am. 420,000 Consols, and when all the Prizes left in the
Wheel the 9th of July must Abe bv drawn* Schemes. With full
iazicaLus, gratis.
Present Price of a Ticket... Only 418 18s.
A Half ......... X 9 19 0 Eighth
A Quarter ...... 5 1 0 Sixteenth 1 6 0
1a the Lottery just inisbed, the Capital Prizes have been re-
tarliably well divided amongst the Public, and J. SIVLIVILIGHT
?...4.1 the satistarrion of selling SEVEN of them at his Offites,
N% 37, Condon, No. 3S, Haymarket, No. 11, Holborn, and
No. 141, Oxford.street, where Tickets and Shares for the New
....carry are now on Sale.

ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD.
JANIES ATKINSON, Perfumer, No. 43, Ger-
rard-street, Soho souare, London, begs leave to Worm
'•ze Public, that Lis VECIETABLE DYE, which has been bJ
Et; orally patronized, hzs late', been counterfeited, and the above
'marl tv:il be given on conviction of the offenders. He has also
-41 numerous complaints, that where Ladits or Gentlemen have
Tit their servants ter Dye, other Dyes Law: been sent in its place.
•hie imposition may be detected b; particolurly ordering Atkin.
!en's Vegetable Dye, aud by observing his signature and address
on the Ebel. The qualitie. of the Vegetable. Dye are, its changing
4(11 or Grey Hair on tile Head or Whiskers to a beautiful
44 permanent Brown or Black, by simply xvettlng the Hair,
-41iich, when dry, is of the desired colour. Price ss. 10s. dd.
41d one guinea. Al9O, PartlrllZCA: by the Royal Family, &c...
ATKINoON'S CURLING FLIIIII,
For tutoring the 'growth of the hair where it bas fallen off from
perspiration, change of climate, intense study, the effects
of violent passions, &z.; it also keeps it in curl during exercise
in dancing, walking, riding, &e. or In a thump atmosphere. Price
34. lid. 71..6d. and One Guinea. And
A'YKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP,
Fclf removing freeides, sunburn, kr.. prevents the bands chap
I"^g, and makes the skin luxuriously white, smooth, and even.
Price ls. a gleam for washing, and in okaying Cakes price 9d.
S• and is. 6d. tab.—Sold as above and by must rafuniets and
gaiktessees in town and country.
London, England, 1817-06-20

• VAUXII.II.L.

These delightful Gardens were on Wednesday
adorned in a style of very snperior magnificence, in
Ebnour (4 the Anniversary of the Battle of Watertol.
The south side of the Gardens presented, in blazing
letters, ‘. Wellington" and " Waterloo," and it bust
of the hero in the centre; the whole surrounded by a
splendid border of lamps, representing laurels. I:I
other puts of the Gardens were his Grace's alms,
&c. The fi:ewoiks and hladame SAQUI'S ascent had
a gravid and beautiful effect. We have seldom seen
the Gardens more crowded, or an assemblage distin-
guished, in a greater degree, for rank, fashion, and
elegance. Thu Concert was concluded with the fol.
loaing grand 0 ie, composed by Mr. PALMY, in ho-
nour of Wr.i.cf:.:lros and the glortous-Dettle of Wa-
terloo :

Awake the :nude ! chaunt the lay !
In honour of thie glorious day—
A tribute justly due—
For Is eve fat the page of Fame,
A day tLaz can such homage claws,
As that of Waterloo ?
0 ! b141.1.1bc the souls of those
Who 'swath the Lattle•turf rt pose,
For they were staunch end true
And there a Ey. TON'S spirit fled,—
Ha bunt upon the gury bed
fit lantot.s Wa erloo !

But leave the dead—to others turn,
.10 warrior hearts that 1.vi:24 burn,
To tell the tale anew;
For them, 0! let the goblet shine,
In rosy hue of sparkling wine,
And drink Ureat Waterloo!
And joy and honour, fame and power,
Be his, who in that trying hour,
The sword of Victury drew;
Who plaed the standard of our isle
On valour's loftiest, proudest pile,
Uprcal'd at Waterloo!
By thee, immortal Wti.l.sll6fON !
he struggle of that day was won,
And there by triumph grew,
Beyond all thou hada gaited blamer.
Nor ever has a field of yore
Sespaw•d thy Waterloo !
Nowtall the glorious day's rehire!
TllO deed, in other moments mourn,—
Their graves with laurels urew....
But now let mirth and music reign,
• And joy alone excite-the stralY
►sail! day of Waterloo! 8
•
• The second and third &VMS are omitted in the anging.
London, England, 1817-06-20

THEA7TLS.

Kivo's TtreAvttr..—A entertaTnmenti: con-
sisting of ItAli •rt and !'conch recitations; eras
given I,tct o.glit in toe Crat.tl L7.n.ceit Itoi.m, at il)e
'Opera H its- All:lost the r.lo.ie strength of the
Tileatre w..s thr..wn iuto tile dtplrtment
an.l, of c..tirke, !h•t :Tam-mance aff.,rdtd a grand
iormonic tnat. But ;,r attractioa of the even
w.ts the orypear„,.ct!ii T.ti.ma and I:tdcm,liselle
in eiarscz:rs in scenes taken flour
French TALma avneared in twn
l!orn 1::e Airtihfiqf qi CI IN: LA FOSsy.,
far st..ry of which 1011166 en •Itir ivreke Pre:awed ;
in two scenes from tLe 0./Ipf, VoLIAlltli; and in
the fourth .4t,d ..cti tit to.. di,:froar.7.7e f.;
In the scones selertvd ld
Llstiere ,krlle .ItGEi acted %viol hint, who also
came (taw:lid as the charactkr in :mother
lig by tl:e last theation;(l nittbor, Pharr, with
seen, from v..11.rh the p thrrawncc comultoLeti. In
all eicy to,dertoolc, thz:y w. re cl with tltr
wrsal applause of a matt nimeton., anti splendid
stnOly. MA'!Olnqi%elle CLOI‘Cor; I,a; an i:::pressive
couthenance, a h;use 11AX *little inclined to eubeiteixt,'
and a comm inditig air. TA1.:.1.t I):l4zts 4 tt.g.od figure.
a tua face, wi.ich. illumii.ed 6y A fine eye, is capible
of working trrr:fic cnintion with pro.figious effect ;
and which is also equal to the portraiture of animated .

dignity and fa VtDi brie.
Ncw ENGLISH OrrnA.—A yonng Lady n.tcle her
first apnearanc..: last night in the character o: Polly,
' iu thy B Dyes Opera, and was most favourably re.
eeived. Sue possesses a very rich vtke, and execut-
ed the wli..le of the songs in a style SO um! as to
tall tooth repeated testimninals cit apprrt stint).—
Miss KLLLY, iu Lau, ditylAycd I;tr woial excellence.
Bator acquitted himself with great vedst. as t!)c le-
prewatative of Machealk, and the Opera was an.
istruutdd for repetition amidst universal applause.
London, England, 1817-06-20

AL MACK'S B.U.L, e' c.

A splendid Fete was given on the anniversary of
the Battle of Wait'loci, when the apartments were
suitably decorated; presinus to which the Officers of
the Flist and &cunt' Iteginients of the Lite Guards
paraxik of a sumptuous dinner at the Thatched
House. Maj..r KELLY (WhO su distinguished himself
at the battle above named) was in the Chair. Covers
were laid for 50, and th.tt number attended. The
dancing commenced at eleven o'clock with waltzes,
led off by—
Hon. Captain Law lady Eta Gowaa.
Captain lition Sarum!' I.atig Litut LtN/101.
Lard CNA /LSS Sratte4a lady Carr.
Earle' Emma M,Sb rALK.
• ViSCOLIbt FAL:MOUT. MISS PiTllt.
Mi• STA NDLII lady C. bagcr.
Colonel Sermon& Lady A. Court a.
Captain lrEirra Lady 1. FIT? t.lll/01r.
Captain Caorr Lady E. Flamm
Colonel Upton Lady ANS CORNWALLIS.
_

Quadrilles followed. The spirit of the bCCIIC was
kept.%) till halt-past tour o'clock. The following
fashionables were present :
Duke of Oraftoo.
Duchesses—lt ichninml , Portland, Beaufort, Rutland.
Ilarquifses—Carodea, de Nadaillae.
Mtecbtonesees—Corovrallis,Winehrster, de Nadalllae.
Earls—Wes. tnutLind, Shaftesbury, Aboyne, Bathurst, Ayles-
bury, Hardwiele.
countusei—Giengan, Hardisicke, Powerscourt, Caledon,
Alwyn*, Grey, Bathurst, Mousers, Clare, Aylesbury.
Lords—. Sydney, Torrington, Auckland, Painisrstoo, Burg.
Stewan;Rancliffe, Apsley, Forbes, Jocelyn.
Ladles.—lintati, G. tiloane, B. PonsonLy, bumaser, Hampden,
Andover, Bathurst, Fludyer, Keppcll, ltanaden, Langford, E.
Talbot, H. Butler, Bruce, Hawarden, Legge and Floyd, L. Hu.
vey, 'Farrington, Grey, Coops, Brownlow,
Satield,Ellenboroush, Monotjoy, Codrlagton,l/laelead, Stewart. I
Also the Sardinia:3 it'd Spanish Ministers.
'Ale 101 l baud of the Guards aucada at dinner.
London, England, 1817-06-16

7•HE AR Ai I.

Yesterday detachinents of about 120 _men. and
horses.' principally of the 2d Dragoon Guards,. and
3d ( King's Own) Dragoons, embarked at I)over
board of transports for Calais, to join their regimenie
in France.
The Ski( Rt N. B.) Dragoons, at present statio'ned'
in Canterbury, and on the coast, expect to 'hi iiispee.
ted by blajor-General Bowroir, op or about theWth
instant, preparatory to their marching for Scotland:
The 9th Light Dragoons "(Lancers) are mentimitid
as likely to succeed them in the Kern district.
On Wednesday the 4th inst. Colonel Mantua**,
and die Officers of the First Regiment of Plerefbrd-
Aire Local Militia, with Major WHITTAKER noddle
Officers of the Three Troops of Yeomanry on perma-
nent duty in Hereford, dined together at the Hotel,
in honour of the Birth-day of our revered and irrne-1
rable Sovenurr.a, when the evening was spent
the utmost conviviality, and ihe company did not, se.'
parate from the -festive bond till a late
London, England, 1817-06-16

TRIAL OF DR. WAT6ON, FOR HIGH TREASON,
(With a correct Likenem..)
Immediately after the 1 vial will be published, handsomely prin-
ted in demy octavo, with a Bottraus front 'a Drawing taken
expressly_ for this Work,
I'IHE TRIAL at large of JAMES WATSON.
the Elder, for HIGH TREAbON, before Lord ELLEN-'
BOROUGH, in the COURT of KINO'S BENCH, on Monday,
June 9, 1817, and the following days. taken to Short-hand
By Mr. FRASER, of Thavi,:noi.
rp The Trials of Tuisitswoo9, Peanuts, and HOOPItI,
will be published separately, at she conclusion of their respective
Trials ;•or the whole may beh.d completu in hvards. •
Landon : rubliihed by ..herwood and Co. Paternoster-row ;
and by. all Booksellers in the United Esllgdorn.
London, England, 1817-06-16

.1 his day was pablis`wd. in One Vat Ildne price is.
ITALIAN PHRASEOLOGY, a COMPANION to
the GRAMMAII: comprising a Selection of Familiar Phrases,
with their various construcdona explained on a new plan.—A
Series of Questions and Answer. on a variety of useful subjects.
A Collection of Proverbs, with literal Tratubtions and Signsfica.
lions r—aed a copious Vocabulary of Words that frequently oc-
cur hi conversation.

•lly M. SAN I'AGNEI.I.O,
Author of " A new and compendious Italian Grammar, with
Exeretsea.—The Italian ittaJar," &e. &c.
Printed fur Henry Culbum, 30, Coudutt•etreet.
London, England, 1817-06-11

THIRD DAY-JUNE 11.

As early as halt-past seven this ini,rning, a crowd,
far greater qua Olt the swceprevinws digs, firai'assero.
bled at the front entrance to Westminster Hall, and
appeared to shew a strong anxiety to obtain a sight
of the Prisoners. A great number of females ware in
the crowd, and among others we observed Mrs.
Hooper. The Prisoners arrived at a quarter past
eight, escorted as before. The order was the same as
on Monday—Matson bang in the first carriage after
the Deputy Keepers, llonper second, Preston third,
and Thistlewood last. The prisoners were separately
greeted by the crowd with loud and repeated cheei-
ing as they descended from their respective carriages
and entered the Hall. Their appearance WAS WWI
the same as before. After they hal taken their seats
in Court, they entered into earnest conversation—
Watson seemed to address himself particplarly to
Preston, and occasionally wrote on his papers, while
the other prisoners were looking over him.
The Judges having taken their seats, and the
names of the Jury being called over, the Court re-
sumed the examination of the witnesses.

The persons whom they have been chiefly engaged
in examining to-day, are Charles Miell, the Petrole
of Bow-street, who seized Dr. Watson on the Cigh-
gate road; and John Castle, the Whit, smith.
The Trial is not expected to be concluded before
to-morrow night, :end may perhaps extend fArther.

The Duke of GORDIN, by the latest accounts re-
ceived, is somewhat betscr, and out of inituejiate
danger. • .
FREDERICK Earl of Gl:moron% who succeeded to
the title by the recent death of hi% brother in Italy.
has within these few days taken posles.loa of bib seat
at Wald'ershare. Kent.

Lord Viscount EBUINGTON IS about to lead co the
Hymeneal Altar one of the young and beautiful
daughters of the Earl of Hamitoway, with a large
fortune. This intended union affords the highest
satisfaction to both families.

Monday his Excellency the American Minister,
accompanied by Mrs. ADAMS, Maj••r and Mrs; LA.uu,
embarked at Portsmouth for 'lslcw York.

Letters received from C4lcutta. dated 20th of Ir_
nuary, state that the cotton harvest was likely to •b.
a very short one; they also mention the e,e,,d; t.% or.
Rajah of NEPAIII., and that one of his Queens., on,: „f
ere eras-
his concubines, and five female attendants,: :reit.
J.
;i
sumed on his funeral pile, on which they or ccipitat, d
Author...is
inti'djled
themselves—one of them was only It; yer ;3 ok• a,,e.
LADY MoIICAN'SFRANCE.--L44 Mw.„;lN.sh7m4.4„
will Appear in the course of the present
csirto.;itv
4,..
expected with as much impatience •
Paris as in London: as the fair
aWinoornkg. allan parties,expec toal icPoAmr parties
ei
so
ho
4oPri et
haeai rsl i .t interestrti .
CORN EXCHAnt, iUNS 11.—There were no fretS
arrivals of Wheat tb-day, yet, having but few buyer;
at Market. sales were rather licary at Mon.tay's
prices.—Barley conimues in demand for gtindiur,
and is full Is. per quarter dearer.—Beans are 2s. per la
quartet higher ; and Oatsgo of freely, at an advance
of Is. per quarter.7—Fiour was raised to 1:::.).• per
sack, at the close of Mcnday's market. '
London, England, 1817-06-11

THE ARMY.

HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA 4 MAT 17.—The first di-
vision of that old corps, the 15th Regiment, under
the command of Lieutenant-Colonel DAVIDSON, ar-
rived here on the Bth of last month. in his Majesty's
spy hydra, from the West Inditm, and were joined
by .a detachment of 400 men of the late 2J battalion,
which had been quartered here some time past. The
second division, under the command of Major MAX-
WILL, are daily expected, after a period of thirteen
years aervice, in that couatry.

NAVAL INTELLIGLWCE.
FALMOUTH, TUNE 8.
Arrived the Francis Freeling packet, with a Mail,
from New York and Halifax. 18 days from the latter,
Sailed the American ship Congress, STAYLES, for
Liverpoql. The Prawn Elizabeth packet, for New
York and Halifax ; and the Duke of York, for Ja-
maica, are gone into the Roads.—Wind W. S. W.
London, England, 1817-06-11

PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 10.

Arrived the Miss Platoff, thugs ; and Lord Sid-
mouth, GUNNER. frum the Downs. Passed by for
the Downs the Harriet, from Barbadoes. Passed by
for the River the Richard, NOBLE, from Demerara ;
sailed the 4th May, in company with the William,
Wasoß, for London ; spoke off the Western Islands
the Eagle American sloop of war. who inquired if
the Captain had seen any Spanish ships?—Arrived the
Ceres, CHOWN, from Africa the Brilliant, Jane, and
London transports, had arrived at Goree, and sailed
for Sierra Leone, as well as the Elinor, Echo, and
Salisbury, for London, all well. The Isabella, Goa-
DON, WAS all well on the coast on the 4th of May.

HARWICH, JUNE 10.
Arrived the Lady Nepean packet, with a Mail
from Cuxhaven. •

DEAL, JUNE In.

Arrived and sailed for the River, the Prince Re-
gent, TAYLOR, it 42 days from Tobago; and the
Emily, LINDAY, from the South Seas.—Came down
Irons the River and sailed with the whole of the out-
ward-bound, the Georgiana, for Berbice ; Factor. for
Sierra Leone; Washington, for New-York ; and the
Francis and Eliza. for Fort William—the latter with
loss of anchor and cnble.—Wind N.N W.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE P.
Arrived the ship Courier, JACKSON, from Boston,
in 19 days, sailed on the 2Uth May. The Canton,
ROGYRS, with several other:, have arrived at New
York from hence, all in 21 days. The Return-, from
New Orleans. last from Bermuda, ; and the —,
Wou.sa. and Eliza, BALwrx, from Richmond, have
arrived with full cargoes.
CUSTOM-HOUSE, JUNE to.

SNIPS INTERLD IIIIIVAIIIIS•••1130 West Indian, Cook, from
Antigua • Flora, Head, from Barbadoes ; John Crowther, Idea,
from Dominica; George, —. from Pernambuco; Laurel,
Grieve, from St. Vincent's; Fritndship, Gla.scou from Dente.
rat ; Union, Spicer, from Ostead ; Lady Cutler:4k, Simpson,
from Canton; Governor Milne, Briggs, from Madeira and Ja-
maica; Levant,..Makan, from Me=at dria; Chilfoune, Chestier,
from Calais; James, lime, from New Providence; Persevoranci..
Phitlpot, from Havre; Zephyr, Lumsden, from Jamaica; and
Jane Margaret, Harrison, front DAWILIC.
01/TWAIDS-Tb. Sarah, Barrett. for Havre Nantes, and
Brest ; Elisabeth, Quinton, foe Cork: Resent, Havre,
for
Havre i • princess *1 Wales, Stroart foe Calais • Drake, Whaley,
for Rotteßotterdam;lDrinos, Waiker, andi Maryilkibion, for Ham-
burgh; Neptune, for tena:rilfe ; Britannia and Marquis of
Angina, drown (for passengers only), to Ostend; Favourite
Balmy, for Philadolphiu; Union, for Rouen; FAlwarif
Sardis, Jokey for Baltimore; Agerearia, Pomeroy, for Naples,
Palermo. anensminag Jean, Dali, for Malaga; Nereid, Neill,
fur Trinidad;. VI/Im. Kennard, for Dunkirk ; and Fortune,
Gamey far Elamite and Petersburgh.
London, England, 1817-06-11

FROM LOT NIGHT'S GAZLITE.

The QUM! is to hold 3 Droning Roam on the 20th instant.
Hi; Royal Highness the Prince Pegent has heeo plea-e.. in
•he name of his Majesty, to appoin• the Right Honnurabt. Loot
Vbentnlt Strap; ford to be Lit Majesty's Envoy Extraordittary
aod Alinister Plenipotentiary at the Court of liwetico.
London, England, 1817-06-11

GRAND SUMMER LO I' ITRY.

u . SIVEWRIGHT, havit R conttacted with Gn-
veronica, for the NEW LO I'I'ERY of !PON) Pickets,
which begins drawing the fide of JULY, submits the fo Walt%
kheme, framed no the same pr ndple as the last which gave
such universal satisfaction ; but he Orrin Ptimself tie present
embraces important improvements, which will be septette to
every out.