biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1816-10-10

FALMOU Ili, OCTOBER 7.

Arrived the Four Friends and the Assiduous, from
London. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough and
Prince Ernest packets, far Lisbon ; Nucton packet
for New York and Halifax ; and the Wahingham
packet, for Jamaica, all with" Mails • also sailed the
Lilius, ARTHUR, for Teneriffe ; and the Success,
REACH, fur Grenada.—Wind E.S.E. fresh breezes,
dirty weather. -
PLYMOUTH, OCTOBER 8.
Arrived the Matilda, SOMERVILLE* from Batavia.

PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER
Arrived the Perseverance. STEVENS, from the
Dlwns for the South Seas; the ()And, LAMB, from
ditto, for Bombay I and the William, YOUNG, from
ditto for Malta. Sailed the Harriet transport, for
Cork ; Prince of Orange ditto, for Halifax ; the
Ewe, DALE, and Sir William Bentley, WILLIAIIS,
for New South Wales and the Dry Harbour Planter,
for Jamaica.—Wind E.
DEAL, OCTOBER 8.
Came down from the River the Lnwjee Family,
for Bombay ; Columbus, for Jamaica; Illinois, for
New York ; and the Ann, tor Naples.--Wind E.

HARWICH, OCTOBER 9.
Arrived the Auckland packet, with a Mail from
Cuxhaven. Sailed the MArgAreit, THOMAS, for Lis.
boa, last from Archangel.—Wind S.E
GRAVESEND, OCTOBER 9.
Arrived the Ann, Mason, from lience; Pilot, Gryer, from
Rotterdam ; Elizabeth and Mary, Maquoy, from Sierra Leone.
Hero, Price, front Jamaica ; Mackerel's, Cook ; Tenison, Reed;
and Nelly, Reed, front Hetersburgh; Jane, Mho. t. from Naples
Adrianus, Pronk, from Rotterdam-. Lune, Young, from Bremen;
Cicero, Plunkett, from Quebec; daiade, Midd, and Vriendschap,
Van& rno:t. from Amsterdam. Jane, Fenwick, from Hamburgh;
Economy, Lindsey, front Memel ; and Nancy, Stracey, from
Oporto. Sailed the Roth, Sims, for Genoa; Dolphin, Brown,
for Amsterdam; Elise, Dectgen, for Stettin; and Britannia,
Jones, for Dublin.
London, England, 1816-10-10

This day was pubis:led,
iiandsomely printrd its : hrteVolutrie.,Octavil, price El. 141.6(1.
in hoards, a new Edition (bang the Four.h), wi.h large
ot
DISCOURSES alt.' DISSERTATIONS on the
sCttii. 1 URAL DOCTRINES of A lONEMENT and
SACRIFICE; and tin the principal'Argutiwnts advanced, and
the Mode ut Reasoning employed, by the Opponents of those i
Doctrines, as held by the Established Cuireh. ‘Vith an Appendix, 1
containing wine Su ictures on Mr. lielsham's Account of ,he
I I:el:aria:a Scht me, in hi. Review of Mr. Wilberforce's reatise
together with Remarks on the Version of the New Teltament,
lately published by the Cidcar.ans.
fly WILLIAM MAGEE, D.D. F.R.S. M R.I.A.
Dean of Cork. ChaPl:Un to his Ezeellency the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, late Senior Fellow of Trinity College, and Prohssor
of
Mathematics in the University. of Dublin.
Printed for 'l.ratiell and W. Davies, strand, London; and W.
Black Wood, at Edinburgh.
••• The Third Volume, which competes the former Edition,
Is snid separately, price 10s. ed. in boards.
London, England, 1816-03-04

Frn a &rim' of Six Months from the tit day of April neat.

The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mix-
ture of Foxy or Mowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less than
37 Pounds per Winchester Bushel ; the Hay to be sweet and
dry, and delivered in Trusses of .1t: ib. weight.

The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and
delivered in Trusi.et of SG lb. weight.

The Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities of each
Article which may be delivered, at the fo!luwing r.ites,
For the Oats at per hundred pounds, Avoirdupoise sseght.
For the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds.
For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds.
The Propmals may be delivered separately or jointly for two
or or more of the said Districts, and it is expected that the Con-
tractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the period of
his Contract, may accomulate, making an allowance fur the same
after the rate of per Horse per Week.

Further particulars may be known upon application to the
Officers Commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and
also at. tits Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any day
betweem the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Propo•
sale must be delivered, Pealed up and endorsed, " Propoials
for Forage;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said
sth March, at Twelve o'clock at noon of the same day, neither
will any Tender :,e noticed unless the party ma'.ting it, °eat:
Agent in his behalf, th:.ll attend.
By Order of the Boat d,

R. H. CREW, Setrstarv.
London, England, 1816-03-04

MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1816.

PROPERTY TAX.
This day were published, price Is.
A FEW OBSERVATIONS on the CONTI-
NUANCE of the PROPERTY TAX, and the danger of
a great Military Establishment to our Freedom and Liberty.
By A FRIEND to the Constitution.
Lopdon : Printed for Law and Wt.ittalter. t v, Ayr-Ma•la-lanr.

THE BOROUGH oYdIEM.
This day was published, f 3 six large Vols. livo. price £5. l2s.
r "HE REPRESENTATIVE HISTORY of
OR FA 1W I FAIN and IRELAND ; being a History of
the House of Commons, and of the Conoties, Cities, and Bo-
roughs of the United Kingdom, from the earliest' period.
By T. H 13. OLDFIELD.
Prin'ed for Baldwin. Cradock, and Joy, Paternoser•row.

This day was published, In one Vol. foolscap, price 54
ALAZ ro ; or, The SPIRIT of SOLITUDE,
with other Poems.

By PERCY BYSSHE SHELLEY.
London: Published for Baldwin, t.'ralock, and Joy, Paternos-
ter-row ; and Carpenter and Co. Old Bond•rtrert.

OFFICE OP OSDNA VGA, Feb fic,"l4. 11►16.
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA•

A ESTrs ORDNANCE de hereby gay, Nutia,

That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mari,
on or before WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of Mnrch next, from ,
'nth Verson, as may he willing to undertake the SrpplY of
FORAGE for the Ordnance linrsee stati reed in the I:4:owing
Districts, to be delivered at the expense of the Contractor, viz.
NORTH BRITAIN, •
NORTHERN,
EASTERN, exclusive of VirARIEY,
SOIII'HERN, exclusive of CHATHAM&
WESTER'S,
BOU TH WEST, inaluding PORTSMOUTH, ISLE e
WIGHT, and CHRISTCHURCH;
WOOLWICH, with Its Dependesides, WARLRY and
CHATHAM;
Mg:EDON, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE;
London, England, 1816-03-04

PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3.

Arrived his Majesty's ship LARNr, from a crnize ;
the *Hannah, Picitasosi, from London ; Olive Branch.
GARD, -from Cork. Sailed his Majesty's ship Gnes-
alcua, for Cork ; Avuu sch9oner, BARRON. fur Mb-
S.E.
London, England, 1816-03-04

OXFORD, MARCH si.

Saturday the foUcwing G...ntiemen were admitted to degrees;
Master of arts--Rev. Hunter Francis Fell, of Pembroke Col.
lege ; Mr. Robert Norgrave Pemberton, of Christ Church ; Rev.
Wm. Thomas Erre, of Oriel CoUt•ge.

Bachelors of Arts—Mr. losephScaiffe, of Queen's College ;
Mr. James Edward Compson, of Trinity College; Mr. Wm.
Henry Darby and Mr. Wm. Andrew Hammond, of Clinic
Church ; Mr. Edward Wyvill Owl Mr. Wm. Stonehouse, of Brs-
sennose Cuikge; Mr. Wm. Henry Havergal, of St. kabniu.il
Hall; Mr. Wm. Buller, of Oriel College.
1 be numbs of De.ermining Bachelors Is 173.
Mr. Boultber, of Merton College, and Mr. Lathan, of Brasen•
nose College, were nominated Collectors.

ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS.
The Rev. W. Elwyn, M.D. Fellow of Corpus ehri ti
Ciuubtidge, hai been lieensed by his Grace the Arclibish,p of
Canterbury, to the perpetual Curacy of Loose, sear Maithrone,
void by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Cherry, B. 1). Head
Master of Merchant Taylors' School.
adv. '1 Pre% n ,!, ckrk, M.A. to the vicarage of Iteh-
sure St. Andruw, Norfolk.
London, England, 1816-03-04

Ilia day WA/ publiahed, In Octavo' price 4%. twardq.
THE LAW a INFANCY and COVER PURE.
By PEREGRINE BINGHAM, A.B.
Of the Middle Temple.
London: Printed for J. Butterworth and Sou, 49, Fleet-street ;
and J. Cooke, Ormond Quay. Dublin.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author, price I 4s. boards,
The Law and Practice of Judgments and Executions,lucluding
Extents at the Suit of the Crown
London, England, 1816-03-04

.
•
ifr.
•
The itircudhright Militia. commanded by Colnret
Fou.aatchi were disembodied at Kirkeu.kbright on
Saturday se'nnight.
The Winchester Cent Assizes commencing this day,
all the military in garrison at Winchester marched on
Saturday urn quarters during the week, as follows,
85. e.) to Southampton, 39th to Alrestord,
6th to Stockbridge, 57th to Rooney.
A detsclrmeca of Cie 55th Regiment of Foot
arrived at Milford Haven on Saturday se'nuight,
from Bristol, to do garrison duty.
Friday twe divisions of the 93d regiment, who
distinguished themselves so much at Waterbo, arrit.
ed in York, on their march from Hull to Sunderland.
Two companies of the Royal Artillery (Captains
TYLER'S And Cuasom's) landed on 1.; iturday at
Dover trom Calais; also a detachment of the Artil.
lery Drivers.

Lieutenant-General Lord HILL arrived at Dover
nn Saturday stunning from Calais, and insmvdiatrly
set off for Town.

RAAttGATE. MARCH 2 —Arrived and embarked on.
board the Charles transport f-r Irela-id, 320 men of
the :id Battalion 95th Regiment, but the wind being
at S.W. csimot sail.

tdmicst 3.—TheCharirs transport mentioned above
has gut to sea wits► a favourable wind for Ireland.

NAVAL 11V77:LLIGE.VCE.

FALMOUTH, •M:IRCH 1.
Arrived to-day the Da!~►►YOß, from London
for J.tmaica, to load !wirings. No sailings.—WinJ
E. fine wea►_her.
London, England, 1816-03-04

PLYMOUTH, MARCH 2.

Came in the Cumberlan.f, SAYERS, from Lisbon;
Doke, --, from Lisbon to London; Mearserli
transport, No. 683; Cliviteir, from Matta and Gi.
hraltar ; Flora transport, No. 570, from Malta and
Gibraltar : the klearwell spoke on the 18th ultimo,
in lat. 35..50. N. long. 6. 40. the brig Malveray,
BnooKs, from Dartm nith, with fish tor the Medi-
terranean ; and on the 25th ult. spoke the brig Myrtle,
in lat. 45. N. long. 11. 30. W. from Greenock to
Leghorn, all well.
London, England, 1816-03-04

PALSY AND PARALY ric AFFECTIONS.

H C following is the Copy of ft Letter from the
Rey. Richard Jordan, Vicar of Hoo, near Rochester, Kent,
to Jamesßynter, Eurgeon,--kegatt, Surrey :
Rochester, July 7, 1812.
SIR-1 am now so will in health as to have the peeillmr satis-
tac: ton of discharging all the duties of my church With peat ease.
Under the blessing of Dtvin a PROVIDENCts I must attribute my
recovery to the use of your invaluable CARDIAC 'ZINC PURE;
and I desire to give this public testimony of its efficacy, in order
that all who are afflicted with P7l4y may know trait this excellent
NTed.cine will relieve them, the use of which I do most earnestly
recommend. RICHARD 'JORDAN.

CASE XVIII.-TO MR. RYMER.

Rochester°, May 12, IEtI 3.

Sts-1 desire riu will send directed to me at Rochester, a pint
bottle of your Cardiac Nervous Tincture. I have had two pars•
lytic firs, viz. on the 21st of December, and the 15th of February
last, and entirely lest the use of niy left side ; but am much reco-
vered, and can walk t. little with the assistance of a stick.
P.S. The Rev. Richard Jordan recommended me to apply
to you : he is cured by your 'tincture, and had Icht the use of hr•
left side. I will remit yogr amount or pay to your order. I am,
Su, your obedient sere t. JOHN DON A.I.D, Collect.ost Ezcse.
TO MR. itYMER, FROM THE SAME.
Rochester, May 28, 1815.
Sta—l have received your Cardiac Tincture 00 the 17th lu-t.
since which I have taken it regular, and sat much better. the
numbness of the flesh is nearly quite removed, and the dizziness
in my head is much better, the contiactions in my neck are easier,
and altogetheri am much better, and gain streurb every day.
Enclosed is your amount. I am, Sir, your much obliged humble
servant, JOHN DONALD.

Sold Wholesale and Retail by Mr. Rymer's appointment, by
Mesol. Sutton and Co. (late Dicey and Co.) No. lb, Dow
Chufch-yard.; and Retail by Fred. Smith, No. 119, Haymarket;
Randall, Royal Exchange; Bacon and Co. Oztord-street ; F. New-
berry and Soo, 45, st. Paul's Church-yard; J. Harris, corner of
Ludgate-street; and by every Vender ul Patent Medicines in the
United Kingdom, in bottles, at is. ; and in pints
at ass. by whisk there is a sausidetablv saving. •
London, England, 1816-03-04

UNIVERSITY A 7 ELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, MARCH I.
Thursday last the Rev._ Robert Hodgson, Dean of Chester,
and formerly Fellow of St. Pet. is Cv!l-ge, was admitted to the
degree of Doctor in Divinity; Jam Jeffer on, Fallow of .ksof
College, to the degree of Master of Arts; George Coekbarn,
of Jesui College; -- Harrison, of St. Peter's 0,11,-g, and
Ssunders, of Trinity College, to the degree of Bachelor of
Arts. _ _ . .

Tuesday the Rev. Henry George Phillips, B A. was instituted
to the Rectory of Great Wheltiethani, in Suffolk, on the pre
sentation of Sir *lhomas Charles liunbury, Bart.
The Rev. Christopher Grenade Is presented by the Marquis of
Cholmoudeley to the Rectory of Great Mas•itiglnun, in Suffolk,
vacant by the death of the Rev. Horace Hantuud.
London, England, 1816-10-19

TO A GREAT MANUFACTURER IN ST.
GEORGE'S FIELDS.
SO T B.Y. and Score, suspend your daebing,
And hear me sing of TURNER 's Blacking.
. 'Tis worth against all others backing,
Who vainly vie with TURNER'. Blacking.
lio Clearge's Fields I watch'd the .eking
Of hampers filrd with rUßNEllis' Blacking,
And wisb'd (no wooded) I weni snacking
A quart or pins of TURNER** Blackleg:
But, eh ! poor Posts must be ladring
Such luxuries as TUTINER's Skulking.
• Oft are the Fair their Beaux attacking,
Who will nut shine in TURNER'. Blacking:
This to their pride is truly racidog,
Yet milt brings to TURNER'. Blacking.
But most refuse to take Whoa
_haelikls
So ehann'd are they with 'l'MNElles Blacking.
The Sailor. while hie vessel'. tinkles, -
Spertsa neat shug with TURNint's Blacking ;
The hardy Soldier, bivouacking,
Dear.. the damp with TURNER'e Blacking,
And, when an hostile City sacking,
His goofs shine bright with i URNER's Blacking.,
Far as Japan may be be tracking,
Who helps his way with TURNER's Blacking,
•
So pliant, *oft, and free from cracking,
The leather keeps with TURNEtt's Blacking!,
Ohl 'tis a falsehood huge and whacking
To ay a word 'pint TURNER'. ificklog:
Than baste, I pray, and foie no quashing
On Boot or Shoe in TURNER', iilackhig;
Whilst he his labour never abetting
Makes such inestithable Bioklagl
Observe, this Slacking is sold In Shimmy, BMW, mid
Elfhtseopenny Bottle., by all Bootasakers, OMSK% broggists,
Perfume% Ironmongers ikushenaken, Asc. he tows and country.
No. 114, London, Road, Bouthwartt.
N. S. Ask for Tomer% lisajog.
London, England, 1816-09-03

PRIVATE 'LETTER.

4‘ PAM, ADO.T/ST 29.
44 I am still unacquainted with the result of the
attempt Ministers were expected to make yesterday ;
however, it appears almost universally understood
that the Chamber will meet composed as it is ; and
whether it meets a fortnight later or a fortnight
sooner, is comparatively a matter of small importance.
14 The Ministers are using their utmost efforts to
detach individual members from the majority; they
are preaching up the necessity of first making the
machine go, and afterwards discussing who ought to
direct it; they adjure the Royalists not to destroy
the authority of the Crown from a dislike to Its ser-
vants, forgetting, or trying to forget, that in every
measure relating to the dignity or authority of the
Sovereign, the majority has been as favourable to
them as the Ministers themselves have been hostile.
Their arguments have, I believe, produced little or
no effect upon the Deputies : they have however, I'
am afraid, had more weight with one of the young
Princes,who has recommended prams and stivprosee
to some of those Deputies who are admitted Into his
private circle. There is no doubt but, taking these
words literally,. their recommendation is laudable ;
but in this, as In many other instances, the spirit and
the letter are very different.
(4 Thoblinisters hold out an idea of their acqui-
escing in the not selling the church lands, but selling
instead certain portions of the domains of the Crown.
C 4 It is laughably proposed to „publish a new edi-
tion of the Rvai (Court Calendar), in which
M. De Richelieu would be set down as Ambassador
of Russia in France, and M. Posao dl Borgo as Mi.
nister of Foreign Affairs of France.
as A great many French who bad waited for the
fete of St. Louis have quitted France till the meeting
of the Chambers. The English are in great num.
bars here.
64 The Duke of Wellington does not leave Paris
before the cad of this week,
,notwithstanding the
Winces at Strasbuigh and bfayeace. Some elitist
has even extended to Paris. The greatest diligenee
is used in taking away arms from those who have
no right to possess them, and eves the National
Guards are allowed Only those tl4t as amOuarY
sash individuals':
London, England, 1816-09-03

NUREMBERG, AUGUST 19.

The conjecture that his Majesty the Emperor will
resolve to enter into another matrimonial engagement.
daily appears snore probable. People pretend to
know already that his choice has fallen on a Princess
of -one of the Saxon Houses, namely the Princess
Theresa Caroline, of Saxe Munungen, (born the 13th
of August, 1792), and therefore just 24 years of age.
It is even supposed that the marriage may take place
nut autumn.
London, England, 1816-09-03

Clare Market -
Whltrehapel Market
per stone of alb.
Candles per duz. los
Ifenew Soap, Bas—Mottled,

O. 011
SI 01

The Vicar of a Parish near Huptanton, in Nor.
folk, at his Late tithe dinner, remitted to one of the
farmers the whole of last year's tithe, in consequence
of his wife having brought him a tenth child within
the rear] and all the ten children being living. A
simitar instance of clerical beneficence took plitee
"some years since at Little Livermere, near Bury.
S iturday night Mrs. Oadey, of No. 6, Smith-street,
St. James's, Clerkenwell, ate a hearty supper of cu-
cumbers, and in less than an hour after :be expired.
Saturday se'nnnigbt, .Hawkstone Inn, an In-
quest was taken on the body of Thomas Peares, an
officer of the excise' who, on his ride from Hodnet to
Prees, fell off his horse, in. Hawkssone Park, before'
ha reached the Inn. A Medical Gentleman was sent
for, who, after minutely examining the body, depo-
sed, that he died of Ina apoplexy, in consequence ti
excessive, hiebeiation 4 the Jury gave their verdict ac-
.
London, England, 1816-09-03

CARLSBAD, AUGUST 4.

The King of Prussia's birth-day was kept here yei-
terdai with much solemnity. Prince Hardenburg
gave
a great dinner, at which the Ausjrian Ambas-
sador, Count Zichy, and all the Prussians at Carls-
bad, and mAny persons of distinction, were present.
In the evening there was a ball, to which above 400
persons were invited. But what added to the interest
of the day was, that the Salons celebrated also the
fete (Saint's day) of their revered Sovereign. They
assembled for this purpose in another saloon of the
same house where the Prussians lad their enter-
tainment.

Prince Hardenberg, accompanied by Prince Witt.
genstein and other Russians of distinction, surprized
them in the most agreeable manner, by a visit,
danced Polonaises with several Saxon ladies, and then
invited the whole company of the Saxons with the
kindness peculiar to him to join the Pmssians in the
other room, and take part in their joy, as they would
on their side willingly join. in that of the Saxons.
The proposal was accepted; and the double fsis of the
day concluded with paternal harmony.
London, England, 1816-09-03

FRENCH PIPERS.

• PARIS, AUGUST SO.
A' letter from Marseilles gives some details re-
specting the expedition which the English are pre-
paring against
the African Regencies-egencies. Our Corres-
pondent• is indebted for the information to several
persons arrived from different ports in the Mediter-
ranean. It appears that the Sing of Sardinia wishes
to take an active part in this war, and he has ordered
recruiting in Piedmont to reinforce the English army
-with a considerable contingent. The English Officers
who are to be. employed in the expedition have
eagerly offered their services, and d. are that they
will renounce their emoluments aod melte a gift of
them to the State. The English titet, which is daily
expected at Gibraltar, brings with it transports for
the embarkation of Portuguese troops. The Go-
vernor of Catalonia has received orders to place the
coast in a state of defence. The inhabitants of Mahon
flatter themselves that their port will be preferred by
the naval expedition for the rendezvous of the vends
composing it. Two Dutch frigates are at this =Ow*
in the port of Gibraltar, as well as a Neapolitan Fri.
gate, which has on board the money destined for the
ransom of the Neapolitan slaves, whose liberation has
been agreed for.
All is tranquil at Timis ; the Dey lately freighted
a French vessel to go to an island in the Archipelago,
to take on board some persons of distinction, wheal
the insurgents, escaped from Tunis, had pot on shore
there. A Captain of a French vessel from Leghorn
was lately met in the Gulf of Spezzia by a Tunisian
corsair, who took from him some of his rigging and
articles of merchandize, to the value of 1200 francs.
Lord Exmouth's fleet passed Gibraltar on the
12th instant.
The tribunal of the first instance gave judgment
yesterday morning in the affair of Mademoiselle Ste.
phasic Tascher. They dissolved her marriage with
the Duke d'Ahremberg.
It is reported that the Conventions relative to the
ecclesiastical affairs of France have been signed with
the Pope, and that the Council of Leo the Tenth has
been taken as the bases of them.

A letter from Dijon, dated the Roth, mentions the
arrest of Jacques Clemance, a farrier at St. Jean•de.
Loscess, one of the agents of the suspected correspon-1
dente, the existence of which has been discovered in
the Department of the C.te d'Or. The letters found
upon this man axe written in an enigmatic style, and
all of them commence with the words Brothers and
Fria& Clemance wore s copper medal covered
with taffety, suspended from his neck by several small.
blue) red, and white ribbons. This medal, which
was said to represent a Pope Clement, he endeavour.
ed by all possible means to conceal.
London, England, 1816-12-14

WEYMOUTH, DECEMBER 11.

It blew a tremendous gale last ni.,!it at arcs'.,—Tie
whole of the ships in our roads r'►d, it nut in salmi,
except the Ruth, of Br; itol r she W driven not cl ik
roads, with l..ss of anchor and cable, and it it suf..
posed to run for Cowes or Portsinnnii,.
ronTs wmfrif, 11r.C1'.NIIIER 13..
Arrived the Si aces, iron, (melee Hoffnerr,
front Palermo ; trim ; ft,l2
-Leghot n ; Cordelia, fr(:in Cephalonia ; .slid Rue
from Guernsey, lasi from Portland Roads, «hrte;t
was obliged to cut from both a►►ehors and
Sailtd the Frederick, Bnnam; Hurry, moms;
444
Ebina, WITHIGH4I., for London. The Sr. Mail;
from Jantaica-, dtove out of Cowes Roads taste*
in a heavy gale, arid went on shote on HillAesd,
where her cargo of rum and sugar is discharttirg.
The Shipley, for Botany Bay, run foul of the Onas
transport, and carried asbYay her bowsprit,
yard, &c. and obliged her to cut her cable. Tit
Ocean will be obliged to come into Harbour. Ile
Shipley has not received much damage.

MARGATE, DECEM3ER 13.

Arrived with Ica; of anchor and cable the P,1611,1
of London, front Sierra Leone and Goree. It wall!
heavy gale List night, but we do not hear of eel
other accident.

DEAL, DECEMBER is.

Arrived and remain the Nerina, LAUCHLAW, from
Demarara ; William, ParroN, and Prince William,
—, from Quebec. The following is a list of ibis
that lost anchors and cables in the Downs last night:
the Quaker, Caroline, George Hibbert, William and
Alfred, Daphne, Albion, Flora, Polpeno, p,,,,eni,
Roebuck, Henry, Viscount Exmouth, Elizabeth,
Vine, Lark, Dorset, and Hyder Ally. We are happi
to report that the remainder of the fleet rode out tle
gale in safety.—The names of those that have rode
out the gale are as follow: James Sibbald, Admiral
Gambier, Morley, Fortitude, Clarkson, Planet, Piet.
"Renw' England, Thetis, Camillo!,
John Reward, Earl St. Vincent, Kith;
sons,oh" .
Shand,Old M l
Aidia IU,
ILenmark Hill, M..ntreal packJ, Nautilus, Num,
Betsey, and Lady Harewood.

HARWICH, DECEMBER 13.

The Good INtent, lvtAttiv:, *natter, Of ar..! t.
Yarmouth, was on fuesciJ, mr.rt.:tig ,rcciced
Ship Nash, and has since hone to riem'—Crtr
saved.
London, England, 1816-10-26

Yesterday, as.the day of la Madonna del Merceda,

was chosen to administer the Holy Sacraments (of
which they have been so long deprived) to the slaves
who have been sent back from Algiers by the Eno.'
lish. The ceremony took place in the church of St.
Maria Alla Minerva. They were all new clothed in
the dress of sailors, that is, in blue jackets and wide
uowirrs, with red ribbons at the breast, to which
rosaries were suspended. The Brotherhoods del
Moe di Maria, (founded by the venerable Innocent
11.-Odeseadclii); of Trinita de Pellegrine' wl.o had
Oven theta lodging in their hospitaVand the Frater-
nity del Gonfalon, the oldest in Rome, which usiied:
1267; accompanied them to and from the church.
..The many boys among them %Italica betwen the
Priests of the Order of the Trinity, who, since their.
return, have *instructed them in religious esercises
divisions of soldiers opened and followed the pt vets.
'sion, which attracted un extraordinary crowd of spec-
tators. The delivered slaves walked with rear
propriety and devotion. In many of them, ebpecuatllf
the boys (in whom carrying of burdens cannot bed*
cause), the very great curvasure of the back was
remarked. Perhips it proceeded from the unusual
dress: In the at tarnoonl they were to go to the grayy
of the Apostles at it. Fetees, so return *thanks for
their sabopeti•for deliverance, ant .tbe violent mite
hindered it. 4a .a few days they will be sent; at an
elmic dm= to their respective homes; • &fog of
are the Matches; oily one from the tier
• of

.
London, England, 1816-09-04

NAYIL INTE'LLIGE'NCE,

EAST-INDIA SHIPPING.

The. Botany Bay ship NORTHAMPTON arrived off
Hastings yesterday ; left China the 4th of Match,
isig; left St. Helena the '29th Titly. None of the
Company's ships were either At Canton or at St.
Helena.
PORT!MOUTII, SEVSEMiIER s.

Came in ids Majesty's ship CADMUS, from the
Downs. Put in here ►vit+) the loss of anchors and
cables iu the Downs t'.e C.ty of B oirdeaux, SLADE;
the' Esperaoza, JAcons iv Arrived the Pilot,
Gala, from BiltAKlA.—Wind S. W.
London, England, 1816-09-04

. ,
R.Wa.I.ERS
Jtiv published, in a neat portable volume, price 04. 6d. half-b I
7t/FANUEL Du VOYAGEUR; or, TR4vgpuut's
POCKET CON:en Nip m ; con‘i.ting of fantil.ar coulter •
6atioi:6 in English, Vre‘CO, au.t It.:lian; also Models Of I.errrE.
NOte%, &C.; a Li,t of French and Italia() Coins. and the various
Tel r.:6 toed in Music.. Ily Madame Da GENUS New Edition,
corrected and greatly improved by P. A. Closamt.
•„* hi.; is the santo sige as the Improred Edition of
Blagdou'il French Interpreter.
N.B. The MANUEL nu Voe,totra is. also publsheil in Six
Languap es, viz. English, French, Italian, German, Spanish, and
Pomigt.cse,• new Edition, greatly improyed by P 4. CI9KANI ;
neatly half-bound, ht. tid.—'Phis is the only complete Edition that
is published.
London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, l6a Strand; Sold ty
Cummings, Dublin; Hill and Co. Edinburgh; and all other
Booksellers.
•
London, England, 1816-09-04

.DEAL, SEPTEMBER S.

Arrived and sailed for the R;ver, the Baring,
LAns, trom Ben: al; Mar,h, IttCtteu, from Jamaica ;
Providence. Mato; and Pilfer, %Vulcan., from Que.
bre; an the Marquis Wellesley, trom Grt.natla ;
l
atso arrived the George, Jcsti s'iN, from Batavia, 3nd
remains far orders. Sa:led the French frigate la
Caviavano, tor the Baltic; and the English 'leap of
•war Cmnsus, for Portsmouth.—Wind W.
London, England, 1816-09-04

A. P.! P.

Fralittr, Eq.
Gar ral Pori Offi:e.

ENFADMON 'l'o BARBARY.
Just published, price Ss. board*,
AVIEW of the Pi( EsEN CONDITION of
the SLATES of BARBA y; or, An Account of the Cli-
mate, Soil, Produce, Population, Manufactures, atirl Naval and
Military rdreugth of Morocco, Fez. algierti, Fripoia. au.l Tunis;
also, a Debcriptinii of their ;nude of Warfare ; interbperbeil with
Anrctl,tes of their cruel Treatment of Christian Cavves. By
W. JANSON. illustrated by a new and correct Hydro-Deo.
graphizal blap, clr.;wn by ).;. Assheton.
I .ondon : Printed for Samuel Leigh, lu, Strand.

C. 13E0, s oII!iF.RVAI.IO-1.03,
Ills day was pu• in Sem illiistratpd with Plates, Part I.
price 61. sewed, of
SURGICA I. 0 RVA I'IONTS; being a 9uar-
tcr:y Report of Cases in sttrgery,

IticH.3 K 1,1;.ti
" The object of this Work is to lihutrate the Principles of
Surgery by Obtertrainiis made. an a l•nblic Hospital, and in a
-choral of Ana•omy, whrfe even thing is open to in.pectian,
and wher4, conse,:uently, the scat MOILS are nimje in the pre•
seller of many übsei vers. The Awhile dues not :mend to op).
lish 911/f.e. than three VIAGRA of Caws. These he hopes will
embrace Cie whole- Praesiee'uf Surgery, and supply a Book of
Itet,reitte fur the lii•tney of surgical Diseases, Asia the minute
Accumi• of Symptoms.
►'rioted fur frogman, Hurst, itees,Orme, and Brown, Pater-
no.ter-rnw.
London, England, 1816-09-04

DOVERI_SEP I'EMBER 11.

Sailed this day the King George packet. Caiptain
KING, With BUM JACOBI ; Chichester packet. Cap.
twin Rurrait, with a snail ; King George, Captain
likuevat, and Susanna, Captain MOON, all for Calais..
with a great many passengers. Sailed this evening
the Princess Charbate packet, Captain HALLANDS,
;or K'it'e a m;sil and passengers.
Sem 3 —Sailed this morning the Lady Castle-
reagh, Captain.blawLit, and Ant, Captain BARNETT,
pr Calais, with passenger;. Arrived off here last
evening the ship George, Captain JOHNS'iN, from Ba-
tavia; this aiternoon the Flora, Captain Lti.aae, flout
o,ulogne, with Lady Yens; also the Lark, Captiin
liissna, and Industry, Captain BUSHELL, likewise
si.tni that port, with passengers. Arrived this evening
the Princess Augusta, Capt. BLAKE, With Stir:AVID
LAIRD; the King George, Captain MERCER ;
Captain atvisoN ; and a French packet; all from
Calais.
London, England, 1816-09-04

•„• The astocishing success which invariably attends BISH's
Offices,is so universally known that it would he unnecessary to
state it, even if the inn is of an Advenisement would admit of it,
suffice it to say, he sold in the last Lottery,
One Prize of 30,000 Pounds,
And 26 other Capitals, and in the 136 t twelve Months,
Two Prizes of 59,0. 0 Pounds,
One of 40,000 Pounds,
Four of 50,e00 Pounds,
jiabletaanserous Prizes of a6t0.000, &c acc, as may be seen by
the Schema which are to be had gratis at his Offices,
and 9, Charing-Crou, where Tickets and Shares are now sell,uz.
London, England, 1816-09-04

MARGA SEPTEMBER. 4.

• Sunday it rained the whole of the day, and blew a
strong gale from N E. ; in the evening the wind in-
MAW% and 4l night it blew a hurricane. The slum-
bers ut the peaceiul inhabitants were disturbed by the
awful howling fit the wind, waves, and reports of guns
of distress from the ocean. Yesterday morning a most
awful spectacle prese6ted itself to our view : several
vessels were driven nn shore near the Reculser ;
but I have not as yet heard their names. The
brig Thais, of Penzance, was driven near our Pin,
with the loss nt her bowsprit and foremast ;—she
lies within a few yards of shore ; the sailors are
of opinion that she wlll he tzot Mr by next tide.—
A French brig (name tinkoown) ron on shore on the
rocks near the Wit... nary ; the waves dashed over her
it; a theadful manner. Our attempted seve-
ral times to go to he- assistance, , but were of re.
plied by the merciless WAVt'S. They succeeded
lan, and brought all the na.sengers and crew safe on
shore, among whom were several female pa:viellBel4
for France.

RAMSGATE, SEPvI,IMBER S.
Along the North Eastern C-ast, the wind during
the night of Saturday and Sunday blew a pertect
hurricane from the N. and N. NAV. and caused the
heaviest and highest sta, although w dead neap tide
on Sunday morning, that has been known for some
years; sinking and beating to pieces several large
boats at Hearn Bar, and dashing with violence
against the terrace in front of the buildings at the
east end of the Bay : so high a tide, with the excep-
tion of one spring tide, is not within the recollection
et the oldest inhabitant ot that part of the coast.—
About noon on the SAMe day, a tine ontward-bound
ship of 500 tons (the Henry, of London), for New
Brunswick and Jamaica, which, after parting from
one anchor, had rode out the gale during the night
°tithe entrance of the Narrows, at the ebbing of the
tide drove from a second anchor, and after beating
about for some time with a shoal of distress flying,
grounded on the main in Hearne Bay, wht re, tile
wind moderating, she lay in.safety, while a lugger
from Whitstable, which had proceeded to her aid,
obtained another anchor and cable from Margate.-
-A brig, which it is supposed was foreign, trom her
baying a Danish ensign hoisted in the shrouds, was
also observed early in the morning in distress, but
grove before the wind to the eastward before any
assistance could reach her. The instances above
inentionedeare to be added to the many before no.
need, of the necessity and utility of an harbour in St.
Nicholas Bay. With the wind in the points above
stated, after Tinning from thtir anchors, these ships
alight have run betore it to a place of safety, instead
ot taking shelter on a lee shore, at the risk of being
beat to pieces.
London, England, 1816-12-13

HAMBURGH MAILS.

Two Mails arrived this morning. An article from
Warsaw of the 21st ult. gives the particulars of a
very important Decree issued by the King of Paws
(the Emperor of Roma) on the 17th of October
relative to the Military Conscriptions for his sea
subjects. We were taught to believe that the Nei
were to have an extension of freedom and
but from the Decree which was published at
on the 19th ult. and which consisted of sixty
every person in the Kingdom of Poland
Unction of rank, origin, or religion, is for ten
soldier, viz. from his 20th to his 30th year.
corps of Reserve are to be formed,
the first are destined to complete the troops of
line, and those of the second come into
From the Conscription are free—Foreigners
their sons, born abroad ; only sons; one son ,
each family; brothers as guardians of their
brothers ; widowers who have children ;
of state ; those married before this decree
Betted, or who shall be married in futt
,age of 20; the clergy; professors; lawyers;
clans; surgeons; manufacturing artists,
journeymen ; aid, among the Jews, a Rabbilf
Canton in everyl Commune. Substitutes •
ed. The Conscripts of the first Reserve
pear at their depot every year on the 15th
,exercise till the sth of June.
We shall offer but one remark on this
Russia has thus gained an increase of strength
at no very remote period, may prove as dat
the repose and safety of other States, as %gm,
the overgrown power of France. Should
Paul. arise, or a Sovereign with more
views than ALEXANDRR, great will be the
with which Europe will be threatened. But .
we say " more ambitious views r' few will
more in one reign than to add to his dot
another Kingdom as Poland.
Accounts from Brandenburgh of the ht
that g' the great increase in Manufactures
Kingdom of Prussia has obtained by the
Lion of the industrious Duchy, of Berg. of
ductive provinces on the Rhine, by the
the manufactories of iron and steel of
the bleach•fields of Bielefeld, of the linen
manufactories of Rai, ensburg, which
GREAT used to call his good spinning countr i •
the new commercial relations in general, ha
sioned•the formation of a new Board, ender
of Commissioners of Trade and Manufactei
bTrhoeugihmt fpoorrtwanatrdqreuesestphrtisagirocicehigho c have 40.
mere.ol4,.
the system to be adopted by Pepsis,

and privileges, pee
fished at Warm ea
)f sixty is
and witheat di viss
is for ten years
Oth year. T
the eonscrips
he troops* 4111
nto their .
—Foreignen 14
; one son nit
is of their
ken; the o;..
s decree was b
future before I
lawyers;
artists. with" is
!ws, a Rabbi of ki
Istitutes are alb 11
Reserve must •
he 15th Arlie a
k on this subj
of strength whit 4
ve as dangesoss ' I
ws, as was, Ist&
. Should
It more amber i
ill be the da
med. But why 1
s ?" few will
his dominions
)f the let inst. •
tfactures which
i by the inc.
Berg, of the
by the recolul
el of Westphalia,.
he linen Rudd*
iich Inzugascs
suing country,
general, has sod
ender the
London, England, 1816-05-08

- -
MONEY is ready to advance, with promptitude
and secrecy, at lepi suouhy interest, on Freehold, Copy-
ho.d, Leasehold, or Funded Property. Rent Charges, Marriage
Sotlements Widows' Jointures, Wills, Clergymen.' Livlngs,and
Annuity BOnd.—Apply personally, between nine and five. br
by letter, to the Directooof the National Bank, No. 8, Lower
John•street, Golden-square. Matter. of magnitude will be pre-
ferred, and all Loans will be redelmable at the option of
the borrower.
London, England, 1816-05-08

.WEDNESD-kY,;MAN 8, 1816.

GUILDHALL, LONDQN, Min 1.1216.
pffE COMMITTEE for LETTING the CIT Y's
LANDS, will Meet at Guildhall, on Monday, the 20th day
of May instant, at Twelve of the Clock at Non,
To LET by PUBLIC AUCTION, a Deputation ant Lease
for Three Years, from Midsummer, 11112.(sibjeet to a power
of resumption) of the °glee or Place of Collector and Receiver
of the City's Tolls and Duties at Whitechapel gars, and all tb6
Liberties of this City thence Southward to the Customhouse,
together with the same Tolle and Dudes ;
To Let by Public *Auction a like Deputation and Lease of the
City's Tolls and Duties atlaluspegate Bars, and all the Liberties
of this City thence Weptward to the scite of the late eletklem
Hospital, and Eastward to Whitecha; el Bars exclusive, together
with the same Tolls and Dudes ;
To Let by Public Auction, a like Deputation and Lease of the
City's Tolls and Duties at Aidersgate Bars, and all the Liberties
of this City thence Eaerward to be scite of the lath' Bethiem
Hospital, including Cripplegate and Moorgate, together with the.
same Tolk and Duties;
To Let. by Public Auction, a like Deputation and Lease of the
City's Tolls and Duties at Smithfield Bars, and all the Liberties
• of this City thence Eastward to skldersgate Bars exclusive, toge-
ther with the same Tolls and Dudes;
T. Let by Public Auction. a like eputation and L.:air of the
City's Toils and Duties at Holborn Bars, and all the Liberties
of this City thence Southward tu Temple Bar, and Eastward to
Smithfield Bars exclurive, together with the sawn Tolls and
Duties;
To-Let by Public Auction; a like Deputation and Lease of the
City's .l'olls and Dudes at Temple Bar, and all the Liberties of
this City thence Southward to Puddle Dock, together with the
same Tolls and Duties.
N. 11. A deposit of half i year's rent on each District of the
Tolls is to be made at the time of the Auction, and to be for.
•teited un nonperformance of hit Contract; and one half year's
rent is ativays to he paid in advance.
• The Conditions for Letting the said Tolls may be seen at the
ComptrJlier's office, Guildhall.
lOSEPH BUSHMAN, Cotriptroller.

::.

.~-
London, England, 1816-07-02

13IR I HS.

Tuesday, at his Lordship's house in St. JamPs's•iquare, the
Countess et ilristol,ot a son.
Saturday se'nnight, at Uxbridge House, the Marchioness of
Anglesea, of a daughter.
Saturday, in :lomne•street, the LaJy of Samuel Hurd, E°./.
of the Grenadier Guards, of a son.
London, England, 1816-07-02

PILLORY ABOLITION RILL.

Mr. M. A. TAYLOR made some objections to one of the
Lords' Amt nriments in the Pillory Abolition ilia, which related
to their Wring upon themselves the power of peuishMent by
fines in the Coors of Law.
The SNEAKER explained the nature of the Amendment, and
observed, that it was at the option of any Hon. Member to state
his opinion whether the alteration trenched upon the privileges
of the H•'u'e. _ _

Mr. IiORNEit was of opinion that if the House had taktn
away the power of punishment by fine, and the Lords had
touched on this point, ft would have been an entrenchment on
the privileges if the Commons, but it did not appear that they
bad done so.

The ATTORNEY-GENERAL justified the Amendment, ob-
serving, that it was in the power of the Courts sof Jostles, if they
thought proper, to impose punishments by line.
After a brief explanation from Mr. 'I AT Loa and a few words
from Serjeant BUT, the Amendments were agreed to.
London, England, 1816-07-02

On THURSDAY, the 11th of July,
'those et 1:y, from the Royai irrh4,13.16.*L001„,"):44.
term Battalion% and all the remaining -Rein-lent* and Curpl,
oak° the remioners at 11. uid. per day.

On FRIDAY, the 12th of July,
Those at is. Id. Is. IN. Is. th.l. It. IV. and Is. 3d. per day.
On SAI URVAY, the 13th of July,
Those at Is. Sad. Is. 4d. ls. 4 d. 14.5 d. :shit Is. 5t d. Is. .6d.
sd Is. 61d. per day.
On MONDAY, the 15th of July,
Those at Is. 7d. per dar and upwards.
On TUESDAY, the 16th of Ju'y,
The Private Gentlemen who receive Annuities from the late
ht and 2d Ttoops Of Rinse Gulls ; also tha Pensioners from
de several Regiments who have been admitted oa account of
kindness.
It is also ordered and directed that all Out.Pen,ioners belong-
ing to the said Hospital, do pay part.celar attention to their
hisineztions, which they are required to produce at the time el
Piiruent, by which they are ordered to transmit to Vie Pay-
tra.Ter-Gtneral of his Majes; y's Land Futees in London, their
Ailii;avhs aS theieni prescribed, nil, or invtiediately after every
Qi:ar er.dayt svitiiout which their names will nut be entrit•il
ou
the for the subsequent Quarter, and they are out at er-
wads to change their pace of abode, as .pecified in their agida
hoot unavoidable necessity, and duly tunityinj eh. ;mile.
And that if any Pensioner shall fraudulently attenipt to re-
tare a double payment of his Pension, either at Chelsea, or at
afferent places, he shall be struck off the List, and forted all
hock arising trout this Establishment. G. AUST,
• Seesctary and ltegisirar.
•
London, England, 1816-07-02

>r .. T

l•
"\

s-- - -- :.~--

LAW INTRLLMENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 1.
THI ZING V. RICHARD NORMAN, K--Q.
This defendant, who is a Magistrate of the county
of Leicester, had been carried before Mr. Baron
RICHARDS at the last Assizes for that county, for an
' auault upon the Rev. J. Cleething, the rector of the
parish in which be resided, was brought up on the
motion of Mr. Serjeant COPLEY to receive the judg-
ment of the Court. It appeared that there had been
long standing differences between the parties ; and
"that on the 18th of August last, the defendant was
tiding over the prosecutor's grounds, and coming in
contact with him, some altercation ensued, the prose-
cutor ordered him to get off his premises, but instead
of doing so, he rode up close to him, as if intending
to ride over him; upon which the prosecutor said,
" It is the act of a scoundrel to ride over me," and
repeated the term scoundrel twice. The defendant
immediately said, " that is all I want," and sprang
from his horse, threw off his coat and gloves, and im-
mediately fell upon the prosecutor with the utmost
violence, and struck him several blows over the face
and body. On the following Sunday he presented
himself at the prosecutor's church, standing up in
the pew, and stared him in the face, evidently in-
tending to insult him.
Affidavits were now put in by the defendant, in
mitigation of punishment, the chief objects of which
were to shew that the prosecutor brought this vio-
lence upon himself by his own provoking and irritat-
ing conduct, and that the defendant was a Gentle-
man of quiet and inoffensive character.
Mr. Serjeant VAUGHAN and Mr. PHILLIPS were
heard in mitigation of punishment, and Mr. Serjeant
COPLKY and Mr. DENMAN in aggravation, and the
Court taking-the circumstances of the case into con-
sideration, sentenced the defendant to pay a fine of
seloo, and to give security to keep the peace for
three years, himself in £lOOO, and two sureties in
dB5OO each.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JULY I.
CLARKE V. DAVIS.

The Court this day gave judgment against Mrs.
Mary Anne Clarke, in her action of replevin.
The Lady sought to recover back goods distrained
for rent, on the ground that she was a married wo.
man. The .arguments opposed to Mrs. Clarke's
claim were, first, that she offered no proof that her
husband was living when the distress was made ;
and secondly, if he was alive, the action should have
been brought in his name. The action could not be
sustained.
London, England, 1816-07-02

MACE OF TILE METRopOUS.

Mr. BENNETT, on bringing up the Report of the
Committee appointed to inquire into the state of the I'o-
lice of the Metropolis, stated that the Committee bad
gone into such an extensive and voluminous mass of
evidence, as had placed that important subject in the
clearest light ; and he trusted that next session they
would be enabled to continue their labours, which
could not fail to be attended with the greatest bene-
fit to the public. The Honourable Gentleman then
entered into a review of the contents of the Report,'
in the course of which he paid the highest compli-
ments to the ability and exertions of the Police Ma-
gistrates. We understood him, However, to make
tan exception to one Magistrate, whose conduct and,
inability be censured in extremely strong terms; and.
he observed, that a connection had been made out iu

the Whitechapel district between a Magistrate and
Brewers, respecting licensed public-houses. He then
adverted to the accounts of the state of the different
prisons, and recited the number of persons imprisoned
at different periods for a series cf years, with a view,
as we understood, to chew, that by the results of the
labours of the Committee in question, the commit-
ments would in future be less numerous, in conse-
quence of the measures adopted for the prevention of
crime. After many observations its favour of the
Report, it was ordered to lie on the table.
General THORNTON rose to express the h;gli
gratification he felt at the satisfactory opinion given
by the Honourable Member of the ability and exer-
tions of the Police Magistrates, a tribute which he
I had reason to know they justly merited. It was not
the least praiseworthy part of them conduct, that they
continually gave good advice to the persons who came
before them, by which many materially profited.
Mr. BUTTERWORTH expressed his regret at
the loss of the Da for regulating the conduct of
Stage Coach Drivers. He hoped the measure would
be renewed nest Seuinn, either by the Right Hon.
and Learned Gentleman, or somebody else. The
lord from Coventry to aricester had long been quite
A nuisance, and productive of the most serious cala-
mities from the conduct of those persons.
The ATTORNEY GENERAL said he would
not p'omise that 'he would himself bring forward a
riew Bill next Session ; but sure he was the public
felt that somecthing must be done on the subject.
The House went into a Committee on Dyott's Di.
vorce Bill, when Counsel was heard and evidence
examined ; after which the Bill was read a third time
and passed.
A Pe,ition was presented from the Frame-work
Knitters of Tewkesbury, praying for a Bill to relieve
them from the grievances under which they laboured.
Read, and ordered to lie on the table:

Alderman C. SMITH gave notice, that early next
Session he should move for leave to bring in a Bill
for regulating or suppressing Mock Auctions.
Mr. TAYLOR gave a similar notice respecting a
Bill for the better Paving of the Metropolis.