The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-01-06 00:00:00

1 - 1 PMEIGN ItVTELLIGENCE. cr.nmAN,PAiglns. • 1 Fposse the Al'.ll. (.n;elle, of I)er. and 4. ) rittill 1111: utc. 1:1. The (7 1111 l wit as Hit. 'lb g l um occupied %Tido loglay tint re"swilisig 11 lit W It galiolltal thr bvtarta fliiiilie jibs! nit . , inn in all Frasser. A lure thr *lire ni.lo4.iatrol for skil psorp.we wussassi. , .l‘.p.l, 111Witii: pm...rested .rveria mews several Cassitesell....4 1"1 Stale were 1.1...rige1l to draw up H rimlprelwl l -ive plan 4.1 . pul.lfe ia•trul lino. Tile Counsellor nl Susie envier Inte dr4eis a ion. Tint ili4ll appeared to _llse A1811 ' 0.16 or tile iiilrrior cateut.h.,l II) SUpply the tlrleet of ..or WI tills ~tillject. Vtivirt's plats Isas rarrr.ly hero iii4cisio4ell in sever:ll ostiissgs sit the of State, Ills hero objected to in mune Forto, tool modified, but retained iu other esseistidl FROM Rflitii.SH PRUSSIA. hoped by means of owls:loges gaol other it 'rum:renews which were to be made ill the h of (:ensiany to obtain eu extrusion of our territory, by uniting with it the present possessions of the Dukes Of tinge-Coburg, Oldenburg, &e. on the left bank of 'the Rhine, wields crc entirely severed r the states of Meese Poinces, rod foren n kind of Colony 10 the principal part of the territories. But it soon appenurd evident that taw isegocinti 0000 s rosterril into upon this subject would not lead to tier rued desired, and they were therefore soot con tinued. It or since ►eporrted, that propowils have been again mule to our Court ou this inhabitants of these isolated ili.tricts must be the desilous of a union with Rhenish Prussia, as they have at pre►ent very expegiuve nil * trations, whirl) are limited to a very small cli.t,iet, and fre quently have to a: ply to the distaut erste of Go ver 00000 rut of their Princes. Be-C.re the arrival of Prince Ilardeniserg in the ithripsh provinces, the principal Civil Officers have beriiinforinted, that he desires circusnetaidial re peats upon various subjects, which that• acre to ',relene against his coming. On the oilier baud, memorial* are prepared to the principal town• of the Grand Duchy, to be laid before the hitter, icspecting massy important branches of the salmi giostration and the judicial system. Tlw Mistretta t nen a 'Niels lie will 'blatant in the country itself upon these subj. cis, which leave hens the theme or so •Is aliscuesion, NMI which he will rXamnilne *ills 111,11(114./111rd impartiality and penetration, Gee from all prejudice, will decide the fate ol • these pros niers. It essay be easily inferred, from whit has bi llet ries paeased,.thest the judicial orgimi-sition will be 111i1111 point of di,c•usstsa. It is said that the Alagii.triates and Civil Officers who are [natives of OWse provinces, as well as the 1111 l distinguislwel will earnestly endeavour to obtain II particular o►ganisation of the Grand Duchy, and the appointment of at (;uvestior-Glriteral, which wirier they wish loser couterreil utt a Prince of the •iftnyial I' amity. Eutsnyeu, DI.C. 13. The n►w Concordat between Bavaria awl the Pope excites lunch attention lii Germany, because pro f ile think they see iii it the usual and favourite tendency of the Roman Ccurt to old meuures ; because principles and views appear in it, which may be unwelcome not in Bavaria (for this we may trust the wisdom of the Bavarian Government), but in many n'her Getman States, particularly those where the subjects are of diffvrriit reht•iotts. Peo ple compare this Concordat with that In pure granted to A ustria, and leer they ►ee in this hew one concessions of Papal pretensions which were for merly considered as infringing the liberties of the Cnurches, and the rights of the Sovereigns. arid conqwer," the motto of ancient Roman policy, seems to be slow practised by snorter,' Rome towards Germany, for it avoids nego tiating with the German Sestium, will leave no Con . conies, ay formerly in 11w 15111 Ersiltsty, but only ssionate agreements; sod the unhappy fate which ►ii , ts Certamny into German cousitties, and still not ►ofr it to become writ, favour► every attempt of Roman WrISIAR, ott'. B3. instead Gl' the Opposition ilium omit arid to•ilay the following printed nolo, r : " Ity nu order Of the Government of the Grain! Duchy, slated this day, the publication of IL ilippusittou Paper is prohibited tilt further unites." Wlittlier and whru it will lir Ullowell to appear Ogniss, time roust bliew.—( Frank/01f Gu:elle, De (-ember 29 ) ntaNKFuitT, DEC. '2l. (Sent to the Al!genuine leitiing fur insertion.) The lime is at length approaching when the Marry anal wirings objects c •cied auD the king dom of IVestplialia, which is lithe-, to dissolved only in point of fact, will be definitively settled. This was long since to be expected limn Gringo probity, and no upright German whs . ) felt fur the h r of his nation ever entertained a serious doubt of it. We learn that the numerous German lannlier, who. by the delay that has taken place in this re spect, have suffered more or less. and so inideserv edle hare to thank the love of justice that animates the King of Prussia and some South German Sove ►eigns, for In ing able to look with cheerful expectation to the final decision of their fate. It is now known also that the !high Al:, d Sovereigns, &bristly at the time when they granted to the Elector ol• Hesse the restitution of the countries which he had lost by the Peace of Tilsit, recognised the necessity of a speedy regulation of the affairs of the kingdom of Westplislia, and made a previous special btll/111.1.. lion to this effect. For this purpose there were annexed to the Convention concluded at Frank f•irt between the High Allied Powers moil the Elector of Hesse, oil the 4iil December, 1813, ►. vvral secret articles. the sth of which expressly stipulated. that " A Commission should be charged to regulate all the interests wind( were hitherto common to the several provinces of thr kingdom of Westphalia" (ut the original French : De regkr twas Its interets, qui wet tfi eunininns dijferentes provinces du Itoyamme tie WestphJlie). 4 hatters has also published this secret article in his Sopplroseut to the collection of the ptincipal Trtit• hes, V • . p. 633. It must therefore seem quite con- Cnisial►le to the high vocation of the Gerniais Diet, provide fur the final execution of flint stipulti on w which a great part of Germany is interest( d, • pairticuhir organisation of Ili tlw appointment of is Guse oilier they wish to see cuutert •floyail The new Concordat beta Pope excites much utiviatiur people think they see iu it t tendency of the Roman C because principles and slew may be unwelcome not in • trust the wisdom of the Ries iu many niter German Sta where the siilejects are of dif plc compare this Coneoidat to Austria, and leer they concessions of Papal prete merly considered as infringii Ortolan t'nurclies, and the' " /Bride and convier," Roman policy, seems to modern Rome towards Gem bating with the German Set • cordials, as formerly iu 11w s. palate agreements; and I spl,ts Germany into German] softer it to become weal, 14 Jtaniiiii policy. Instead ad the Opposition today the following printed " Ity eu order Of thr Covertly 'laird this day, the publication ..! Etultitutad tilt further unit rs." Whether and alien it si agaisi, lime must (-ember . 29 ) FI (Semi to the Al!genuine The time is at length Matty anal various objects ct dun of IVestplialia, which • only in point of fact, will I This was long since to be I probity, and no upright C h r of his nation ever rut of it. We learn that the nun who, by the delay that has spect, have suffered more or edle have to thank the love the King of Prussia and son I t reigns, fur In ing able to look s to tlw final decision of their also that the lugh Al:, d SC • time when they granted to t restitution of the countries the Peace of Tilsit, recogi speedy regulation of the ail and made a pri lion to this effect. For t annexed to the Convention fort between the high A Elector of Hesse, on the b. vrral secret articles. the siipulated. that " A Commi to regulate all the intern' conlinon to the several prod Westphalia" (tu the °roach hags les iiiiereis, gni mei rfi iblierenies provinces dm Boy 4 darters has also published Sillopiritibill to the collectsoi bes, V. p. 653. It must th bnisaable to the high vocatio pioeille fur the Itnal rxl • am 111 which a great part of - • La 7. . , •! ! .w11;cli may prolialtiv be the °lily means tetrile to clir, between the Duke of Orleans and M. Julien, avoid tiotonieralilv reitionsuacces. of indivistuals the last puicliaser, - came on to he 'lentil on the ~ : iil respecting the late ki,iiigh.... ix Weatidotlia, itartly tilt. before the Trilimial of First lostance. After the 111 remove the iitervasitiv complaints of denial of Advocates for his Serene Highness hail stilmotivil justice in Ilesse, to regard to the iloinams, in such 1 their arguments, the bearittg was adjourned to the 11 manlier. as the I 1 the Cvr.iiiill Ilaltie 1111-. I 7th instant, for 31. Julien's defence. iltii"lltly demand.. For indeed the proceedings ' The Princess Sophia Caroline-31146a, Margra 111 Besse, towards the purchasers of the dOlll3lllll, Ville of Bayreuth, died on the '.2:141 of last mouth, iippear so offensive 111 eves). our who has • sense Of aged 81 years. Justice, that this alone ,t excite the Dirt seri- I Letters from Vienna state, that Jerome 81111i1. spu m y to urge list filial urraohooe „t o f all th e I 'note has demanded permission to proceed to tiffairs of Wtsiphalia.--(4ligemeine Zeitung, Trieste. This permission has not been granted, December , 26.) beestm he had broken his promise whets he was therein 1814. We are assured that Lord Wellington will pro ceed to Cambray on Monday next (5111), und m um, to Pails about the end of March. Ow .the evening of the 19th silt. there was an assembly of all the ltossiasis of dialing:two now in Paris, at the house of Sir Charles Stuart. .11. tile Count Paltitels, the Sicilian Ambassador, was present. DODLZ, DEC. 23, 1817. Every thing here continues in the sante state.— .1/nation manifests greater impatience at his nous, thin any of his companions ; but it is not true, us reported, that he hood made any attempt to poison himself. His wife evinces eves) , day a deeper sor row. Her health is affected, and fear, are entertain ed for her life. The motives to her despair appear to have arias it principally from some recent depositions made by several witnesses, on the new proceedings. 11 re ports can be credited that seem authentic, one of the principal citizens of Rtalez, has declars.d, that he saw Jaurion and Bastille in a ,groiipe, form ed at seven o'clock in the evening, at site corner of the street du Terrad, on the 19th of March, and that he saw front a distance the carrying off of M. Fualiles, without recognising this latter, or attributing this violence to any thing than an in considerable motive of vengeance against a tvoinum The two families of the chief prisoners have hired a house in common at Alliy. 'rite Chevalier Faydel, and the Advocate-General Charlet, are ex- pected at !Lititz, for the purpose of taking some lamination with respect to the localities, before the opening of the Assizes. This *loaning Madame Manson was informed, without testiqing much surprise, that she would be tried as an accomplice. She lost some of her usual serenity, and has determined eefenti herself. Something has been spoken of a requisition by M. Engeband, its favour of his daughter, hut lie was interropted by the decree of the Court of th at i. sabots. Madame Manson has sent 10 francs to Paris, for the men who escaped the shipwreck of the Medusa. MADRID, DEC. 18. By the Royal Decree, which oidain% a levy of 18,000E11ton a-year, for four years, to replace the nil lit,try who have received leave of atiwoce, it is re marked t h at a great part of the exceptions Comm-- crated by the ancient Ordinances use uo longer 1111110 M lied on this levy. The Nobles ore to be drawn by loot, and to seine us diatingois4ed soldiers or Cadets; but or they will be exempted, they shall pay It *nor lif '20,000 reels de reilloo. There are no longer exempted from setvicoo, Ist, Ecclesiastics who do net possess benefices; 3d , No vices in religious orders; 3d, Persons employed in the 11111 . 1.ot:on who have not is Royal 1111 l ; 4th, 'rhe bachelo•s; ,sth, The Wealth:, of 11w Iholy Brotherhood ; 6th, The sous of officers ; 7th, The city militia; 8111, The shepherds, Orders have been ismed for the glum ir,g of 18Ih, to 17,9.50 men, front the unmarried between 17 ;sod 36 years of age. VIENNA. DEC. 19. The Government, for the porpn..e Or 31 tiOn g u MA fur the prmlisee of Allllll3 by the Ailri Itie Ira to tilt North American Stat.•r, h»s sent 0111e111 to Baron Omelet. 'le Stunner, the Imperial C - misnomer at St. !Helena, to proceed to in ( warily or COOSUl•Gelltrillt of Att , "tiid. The appointment , ' of this new charge are fitted at 24,000 francs in specie. 31. de Stormer has be anies a salary• of 12,000 franca, mod 10,000 ducats fur his liiat eatil blashu AMERIC4. WEW ♦'ORK, DEC. 1. The 15111 Congress convenes tins dad• ut the seat of Cover 1111 l ria. There tore bit stoutly contradictory accounts of the MIS 1.1011 In Swills America. that on correct opinion tau lie li.rnird us to its real object. 'rite I; o llowi l ig ankle an the subject is from the Baltimore I•iderarl Gazette of Friday last : " It appears that.lntlee Bland and the other Commission ers actually departed (suns this city yesteirlry, in the steam basal, bound, ell the first plate, tut Norli.ll , where, it 14 said, the Congress frignie is.peepared to tale them tau hoard, anal to prior-rill to Burman Ayres, for come purpose still 1114 01%441 in mystery. It has Ilwest by 11041 C suspected, rear since the first ins tit of this mission, that there is•s 110 intent mat ma the 11411 Or the Carmelite to send mot Commissioners to the 'Troths' provinces of a Power with which oar country is sit peace, lint that the approisilinent 41111 preparations were intruded to assist in accomplishing another object. Item fact which is now :i•errtaitird trunk tat prove, 161 111 e CYOmis►ionels Ire 011 t alI cuuvincd of the re; Minh. that they are actually to proceed on the mission. bland Arta taut reigned hie suffice as Judge, and We declared that he dots not intend to resign !" IVEST HUUBIe.4NF. We have been kindly favoured wish the following ropy of n kiter hum ■u (Hiker ou board lox 31.1j4 giy's t.isop . . topr, at St. hill's, 12th Nuvrititar, 1817 - -- - " Swett airy last letter to von we Imve ler t Mlie great variety of weather, and were mot no the hurri cane which took place on the t!lst ul October, mot as tuauy reports ilNve gone abroad 1 . souse Lf Ilse West loam lsluouls that we art.- lua, 1 die 144 uppostliwity, by thr sailing oda met e, o u t brig, Ake Cherrig, to tell you oil our toeing 'ate 111111 firyll4l, at* are all the ',hips of our mitratil 00000 ; but the daft/ape has escaped Sil II toio4 miracu lous warmer. We were lying at St. Licit quietly at anchor, only the clay before the hurricane came sin, and got wider sail for Ilsrlmolcies (as was our intent ) anout seven in the ttttt rwatig of the StOth, it bring nor weather. At twelve o'clock the isight fallow tug the officer of the will eh lidded the toaster, sod wool, the whoa 11451 r norilontem, which was very anomie, in this etiosotey where easterly wtsitla isitvutl all the year throng'., 1111.1 il.a; the weather apt:papal to be coming on bail; tire mot Cant:tat were immediately. upon deck ; we look in all our sails except the fore sril, which war reefed ; got the top-gallant-masts tit deck, and prepared for the worst. At three in the t west, with tremendous hedvy rain—at four still harder ; took iii our fore-sail, and brought her to, tinder a try-soil double-reeled : at seven yet harder, when a sea came and washed away one of our boats from the stern. %%lien ten o'clock came it blew a perfect hurricane, beyond what any of u 4 hid ever witnessed ; however, the ship lay very quiet, owl behaved very well, but from the heavi ness and quantity of rain, with the immense force of wind, all our cabins were full of water. At noon the weather dilated, and at three in the after noon it became quite moderate, w lien we set our sails again. I call the escape of the Antelope ttti raculoue because, if we had remained at St. Lucia one Hight e, tint :to atom of the ship would ever have been seen ; nothing could have saved us from Phivivreck. Every ship we left there wa s lost. The town, barracks, and buildings of every kind were blown down, At the village of Gross-islet only three houses ore left standint not ol'trhout 150; the Governor (Nlvjar-General Sea.. moor) ; also Major Burdett, his wife and children %%ere killed, by being hurled in tl e ruins or their hu•tse blo.eu w upon theta. %Ve St. Lucia again ►ixteen days after wards, and the scene was such as my pen canaet &set ibr : many of the inhabitants lost their clothes, and those us ho ire sick are ly mg on the ground with nu other covering than the sky. exposed to sun and rain. An Officer in one of the regiment , , see ing the approach of the hurricane, put a few clothes iota a small trunk, and hill it (as lie thought) in a place of safety ; when the weather was over, he f I lux trunk had Jwren blown away, umd the lid of it was found inure than half a mile WI. The soldiers and others were obliged to lie down on the ground and hold theinselyea fast by the grass, or any thing they could get to save them selves. This may appear strange, but so it ads— the power of the wind WAS rXCrbsive. " The island of St. Lucia has ►utfered the most. The vessels were driven on shore at Barbailues and 111arti ii i ( pie, but no damage of any consetpwiice to the houses, or oilier buildings. 'Very fortunately all our little squadron, viz. Seuinonder, Bruzen, and Childers, are safe. The Brazen lust her boat, but nothing re. In short, the fatal 214 of October will lie felt and reineitibeitil by the St. LUCIROS as long us they live." POLICE. lIAMBUIU MAILS. NTOCKIIOLII, DEC. 14. DELDIERATIONS OF THE DIET. IN THE ESTATE OF THE PEAqANTS. The Report of his Allajesty respecting what has pa•sed in the government of ilse kingdom since the last Diet, was read. Ors the motion of Senator I-ensue-Ibis, of Stockholm, it was resolved to rend a Deputation to invite tlw other Estates to send a great Deputation to his Majesty the King, and to their Royal Highisesses tlw Crown Prince and the Hereditary Prince, in order to express their respect and gratitude for his Majesty's isaternal care for the welfare of the kingd ~,,, , and Ilse indefatiga ble "exertions of his Royal Highness the Crown Prince to support his M ajesty's generous intention, iful also their joy that the Hereditary Prince has attained his majority, by winds he has become a new support of the Swedish Throne. (After tliSs 'there lollowed some debate respecting the late fail ure of the Gotha Causal Discount Bank, respecting whirls avow members thought tlw States were not sufficiently issforined.) IN THE EQUISTRIAN ORDER. It was resolved, after the invitation frorn the other Estate, respecting an Address to the King, the Crown Prince and his Son, to take part in it ; but Bantu Cortitz Lewis Stud Von Holstein pro posed, wlitit it oav Iffert'llit 11, to lay before the King the present distressed situation of the king dom, which hes become so critical, particularly in respect to the private property of the people, that it cannot pay the ortlisivoy taxes without &tiger of entire ruin, and humbly to rvtiurst his !Majesty griseioustv to attend to it, suit Iu nano is* weedily as putisilile useu,nres to prevent the ruin of the peo ple. Tins addition bring proposed by the Laud- Nlatilial, was adopted. _ • . Lieutenant-General Count Airkirswoerd Marshal io 1809 and 1810) declared this arida i to be the more necessary, a• the internal financial state or the kingdom had never been more dan gerous, anal a stagnation of all trade mid all busi ness hail taken place. The cans of tics situation was to be sought, in the opinion of the Count, in iiw false measures (Impored by nr • - ity) of former I Jirto, ns inereasiog the satn-s Or piper currency, mid in approving of Discount the mis chievous effects of which were shown by experi ence in the nude; taking 01 n canal, built on deceit ful grounds, ninth was v 4 etierally consideleil as exceeding the nisi/sty 01 the kingdom, and in the cr,mival abuses anal des oat s lie tegtslii tieing of the Discount Banks, ns at Malitioe, lay which a rprarivily of their own limes was put us elf culation, like those ol the Girtlia Canal, the bills of which were cashed iii the Bank. In the Estate of the Clergy, the proposed Ad dress received au addition, expressing the lively gratitude of the Swedish ',awn' for the supplies of corn with wind. his Majesty had assisted some districts, which, without this favour, wou:d have heels in danger of famine. _ HANOVER, DEC. 44. Nis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge set tout yesterday to pay a visit at Cassel ; and is expected to return us ten or tw e lv e M I6 . COPENHAGEN, DEC. 93. According to a report loom the Danish Consul at Sin) rem, doted 31 a Outobtr 14. t, the plague has enhrelt• cruised in that city, and iu thew hole district of the Consulate ; the same is the ca►e iis all Eio pi. lIAN All. DEC. `22 According to accounts r the deli berations uhisut the 1100.111.1011 10 be niloptell the 13in bury Pirates are pursued with the most laudable zeal. Iteprementations have been ed to the European Powers, paiticuhrily the ma ritime Stater. News has also bren received, that hews:ration* had been nirvana between the great European Powers on this milli-et. whieli were car ried un tiret at London. unit alters:nal. at Paris., re-peeling the sem II a Or wlucll no 1111 l hay been made to the Diet. A ipliedinnis to the Pirtle du nut promise much, but should riot be neglected. The best %%mild be the ciuibing of a combined squadron of frigates of the dif ferent European Powers in the 10.101 infested by the pirates. and the infliction oh the beveiept corporal pumblintent eu such us were taken, and the 4614m:urns of their vebbvls. 'Their pira cies are bermare more audacious than ever. The honour of Germany demands irt-ttly measures : a squadron of his frigates and as many brigs would be ably to keep them nl check. The Ciaisuls tri Barbary roust be instructed to give 110 more 'ow*. EXTRACT OF • LETTER FROM ITALY. DEC. 15. Th e Ihnovenau Colima to 1;r110:t has gives) no tice, that the vessels under the Engludi-Ilaisuvr flail flags have nothing to Isar fi the virile. in the Mediterranean, being alifficiently secured by timorous from till inuleatutium—(ilusuburgh Pupers, Dee. 30.) Excbauge au Loudon, 33. 4.-3. i. 7. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, JAN. 1. • Before Mass, the King receirril tire graisil depu tation of the Chambers:if Peers Deputies, that ramie to present to his Alajetty then ierlitctful bus Mage ors the occasion of tl.e in w Fear. The haw on the Jonimils, aulii t iteti by Ine tev. Chambers, and sanctioned by the King hi , the 3 vtli of December, was pohlsaard yes:eillsy, in the bulletin des luis, in the lotion iti4 north:— " Lewin, by the Grace of God, &e. " We have prupured, the ( hasisin I. bare adopted—We have ordained, and du ordain as fuller.:— '• The Juurnala, and other periodical nimbi, winch treat or political matter and Aiteener, ...ail nut appear with• out the kine'a audio, ity, until tbe t tid of Cer of the th.oohers of The coat rtlaffirt to the wlr of the 7/leotre 11, n rnncED FIVE POUND NOTE. Memos lilac, who was elm rgi 41 by Mt 'limper, of Fleet market, ies Finlay, with tends i istic hini a forged 51. mite in pay silent for a coat, Wl4ll again biought u,. •nd discharged Mr want of &unit ient evidence to iwei.ol him to bial. It will he recollected that the Pairoucq in hit defence, raid, he re ceived the mite iinto Lieut. Lumina, of the Royal Navy. 3uVESII.F. Br;an, a boy about lea '.ears of age, waa Charred by Mr. Clark, hioit r, Nu 53, tisibicao, with *scaling a pair of worsted sitickior, his pruptrly:—lie was rein:milt& EOW TR T. sierday George Wilkinson was cliargi (I with rubbing the H. or ■nd Itaigesl-Stair pub:icAwiusi , in 1.3c3r-strcet, The Pri.uw rc a 14h - rte.! by Chat I. • Silll ktna, bd.:aging to the llrestadla r in entptlwyt thr till :a the bar, yea ter.lay roaming' .1111111 artrr k. lit nrs to Newgate far ts ia I. _QUEEI NUARt. CASE OF CRUELTY: -..-....... Mr. Lirkyer, an 'beerier, of the parish of St. Loike,Cliel twit, nrplird to the Sitting Nlatistratur for his 'Mitre mid au thority loom Its Act. under the followlen4 tit cuitistaticri Witness Mt:lli-al. that allinst live o'clock nu Saturday 414 CM. is. he hail re relied info , Mallon as to Ilse ill usa4e of the child *Mob he had now (awed tu be brought i n to ('ourt. fin foist: to Ilw father's lonise, mt Dank.itle, to inquire after it, be found that the 'se alto was attending tlw child'. her In lit r present loingdat, hut carried the child to the Wm klitansr ; whets he scut thither be found it in the stale which it now appeared in, sir rather worse, because he had sent lar surgical assistance, which had somewhat as. itiat,Ted Ike appearance of its wound, and the child had also been w.e.hed mid seliderrd louse cleatdv hiller its athsoissiew auto the work butt's. lie lord biro c%lfewely shocked at berisig Suds a imaur little lillisian creature reduced to so mi. set able midair, at the tenth r aze of only live years, anal had given miler. to have reedy cave token of it toll it should be perfectly recovered; but the fnllu r, abet was then in Court, haul cuutr to the work hoc at and dcntauded to have the child, and it was to know shell. r the Mawdstrate would all hw the f Alit e to take it away, or 0 mild atithorise him to keep it iu the house till it .6.111.1 In. rout, Ilia& lie made the p esent application. Ile said the 1111 l ho brought it to the worklinmai was present, and worth' inform the Court of a hat the knew concerning it. 31ury Pearce, No. 14, llnerse.anret, ellelS4M, Slated, that she went to Halton's, 11w nolo,. 4 , f the Child, to nurse his wife, on the aftersomot of Christens...4l.4y. helot. she went, the neighbours elf sired hi r to Itiltit Ise Isis poor child, MR Illisy suspected,(roue in looks, that it was owed ill. 3lrs. Hatton was delowe.rul ros I's Way g Ito Saturday, about House, sit• lalted the club' to OW • and MIAMI the Israel till it bled at both ears. Tlw•re 11'44 a large wound ois the child's buttons, occasioned by a loons of au into, w heels was its suels a stale of iiillainnsaliou that csery lonia stuck to it, as blankets, lin.u, and w lien pulled sass threw the child it agouti+. 'llse wound they would .0 Utter stress Ilwmstivra, u. r sulkr her to 41 so; ill shoot, their cruelly ales suck, that she 41.411.1 liot bear to 1.111 , 1111 it lice house, and she llso..glit it la r duty to take the child to the work house. The Nlagi..srnte rionenemhil Mr. f.ork)er ecru highly for his loseis.oir tool prudent ruodus t, nod oriltrisl she child to be Jr livered to his clot till it .1 Id isesfertly cured. HATTON GARDIiM John liormlocon was charv..l wills blealsoo: a soiree of stuff, cosithieliog I Ili 314 , , 110 wi.0.0 and or'clork, ou Saturday usglas, out of she shop of M r . jobi osoo , ho iro . slraiwr, Croat %Varner-0 reef, Cold Hat h. field. It appeared, that at the snow alloWs••1114 . .1 1. II, the PIO. aerator wait In hied the l'ollll6 r 111 h.% .h.q.. ii. 4.1 wil• a milli% haul marls 111 nt the door, and switch oft a lav v .e r o ll td $lllO . . H. 66666 neshately 11 . 2114 II uvr r the colinli r, parsoui lIW Prl.Ulirr, aho he I.IIW rustusist, nod saiteciikil w lICCUI lug him, wish the sluff us hi> piausetisotos. The l'fisuour a as I ally Commit tr.l for trial. 1.1 N IIETII-4TR lI.T. V. , frotlay .Imwes ll'alsos, a yINIllg lIHON, Nati a Nokia tided and leve.ingles np by Fowler and roll'IllAtl,o,1111.1•11:, on aupicoon toolaaiue; f.Ngrii UOICH. It SINN red 11141 OW hatace aaa in div lulled a delving a shoal town, which the ' ctr cooso•ioleted as It !JIM! tar Ihr 1101rOINN• of lo:lsNjug his A eiceas (filmed nuke). II on evo...e. Ihe Oilio a rig ,vine .wae Pahitecion, sin!, fedteengd !NW 11Iii! bin Isal'all'.lll to a stable iu Kurth aunt, 11 . 1titreloancl. Ito o %planting tho it business, he Ott aril light, and ramie a 41: .air et..isiaaco , and the oHirrr. halt tam h to do to a. core hii hauls ; tm ahirh t h e Isiw...r wasr h aelylJby them to 'Won a 'thine, away rn Ilse •rololo., and soot isogon-6,n 1.1 Nib WNWI to be a oinautoly tot foeco-ol Bank of FM.4131111 uutts Th.' Ih lw.orr woo: !Nought on I oodootly, and remanded toe. par:limy to the attendance id' Cen I ' , no-cit. of tha Kish. iwaiwNimmomaim THE TURF. 'HEWING IN THE. SPORTING CIRCLt YESTERDAY. DERN 10 In 1 apt IA Geroge Courtrai'slt'g Alegrante 10 to 1 ugst Duke of Groftou's 12 to 1 apt Mr. Forth's Brother to Tiufik. 14 to 1 net gulagtail. 18 to 1 agst Brother to Crecy. Alegraiite got up from 17 to l since last Nfoiolap to haviii.; a rowel its at that time. • OAKS. 6 to 1 agot Loo.—Nn hettinx about any other. OATI.A NUS IN UNE CI.A'44. 4 to 1 on lh Mid —The three first fosourites nee, a mare oY Mr. Lakeii, Sovereign, and Captain CAndid. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. (Nawsed at York on'l'hurwlay .) 4=, to l agst a dermal cult of Ale. MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE•. On Thursday hut a sailing match was fitted to lake place between a boat belonging to a gentleman of Plymouth, and another to one of Stonthouse, whirls were to •tart from Kern. plllll, and after passing round the Eddystone, to return to tic Breakwater. The hoists started with a moderate bees re le um the eastward, and proceeded to within two mile s of the desir ed spot, alien the wind became la stronger with a heavy sea, they then under a press of sail, each rods avuoring to the utmost to surpass the other, when the Shoo I se boat, w Web was only a shoit distance from her cumin titer, disap. iw•arrd in a moment, the sea at thiv time running tremen dously high, with Lieutenant J. W. Dye r, of the Royal Nee), Mr. Webster Harrison, and Janna Turnbull and Richard Seymour, Wales nom. The prr.oso4 on boned the other boat immediately, un losing sight eel thesis, sliorteitrsi sail, and endeavoured lee make for the spot where they teem. eil to have disappeared, with the hope of saving them ; but after looking around in every direction few a emisidi rah], time, without success, and to their own i iiii niitent danger, they bore away fur Looe, where they safely arrived. Tbt• bodies leave nut yet been found. MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, 31OxnAv, JANVART 5 Our Market was well supplied this miming wttli ad kinds of grain, and fine samples of Wheat sold readily, task rn the morning, at the prices of this day week, but imanr,la the close they were dull, and inferior sorts froml.. to 24. h e quarter lower. Vine Mottling Barley i.uppuit. its prig, but Micelle is 2s. per quarter lower. Malt is shill. (:ie) have declined 2s. per quarter. The Oat trade is dull aid Is. per quarter lower. In other articles uu slim at mu. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, JasuattY 5. This day's market was well supplied with pi 11111 . beasts and the strew of cattle, in Kellelal, was considelahle. Ire, f ■nd Mutton were cheaper; Veal and Pork sold at last Inie•e•a; and the trade, fur the most port, was tolerably void. The sal, f, io the Haymarket were somewhat lively . [lvy, Straw, and Clover, f tilted last prices Subjoined is au aceuhite statement of the prices and numbers:— To sink the offal .per stone of Sib. 8eef....35. 4.1 to 41. 4.i. Head of Cattle this day : Mutton 3s. Si.h to 54. 44 Reams 1. 4.20 lamb .. Os. (1,1. to Os. 0.1. Sheep 13,4041 Vea1....45. 44. to Cs. 0 i Calves ;e2O Pork... 3a. &I. to ss. 81. I Piga ..... ...... . ..... 310 NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL Al A 1:11'..1S. (B) the Curtlthe ) Beef .... 3e 041 to 44 0.11 Veal 4 01 to th 4.1 Mutton— 35 4t.1 to 4s 2J I P0rk......4: 41 1...1g 04 PRICES OF lIA PT. JAM ESF. Hay 3/ 104 0.1 to 5110, 11.1 Si 1 . 4 W tit 2.0.1 ,u 21 +.1. , Clover 41 0, 0,1 to 61 6s 0,1 X AND STRAW. ll* ..41 PI, OA to 51 P?. 0 I Straw 2/ O. Oil Id 21 Cot 41.1 Clover 51 Id. 0.1 to 6f lit: 0.1 PRICE l► NFW lIAGS. 110 PS. • K c nt. _251 fig to 297 lOs Stsam:x.. 25/ Or to 281 lOr PHICE t►F TALLOW, Town Tallow 70'. 6.1 —$ ud Yellow Russia 004 0.1 Oil While.lino.. —4 Od Soap ditto.. 77. 0.1 —a od Melting Stull 641 Ud —a 0.1 Ditto maga' ..44.0.1 Od NEW viteN sT:i Kent.... 27/ o: 1., 31/ n. Swiss:.. 28/ Os t 30/ os Essex.. 2111 Os h) 31/ os Esenhat.'3ol Os 10 371 Os SOAP, St.c. per 11216 Yellow Soap 94s Mottled Curd ll2s Yalu' Graves ls. IA Good Dreg. 7+ IA PRICE OF RAW FAT per atone, of 81b. Aa . allatevl by flee Tallow I As stated by the Hotelier.. Mrileos. St. Jamea'a Market.. 4. 7.1 St. James'. M ket 7.1 Wltiterhaprl 44 It 1 01 Wlsitechapel Market 4. bid Clare Mae 'Kt 41.1 Acreage.... is 7t/ Nelegale 31 All kel NJ , - Average 4. 7.1 COAL MARKET, JANUARY 5. Kltipr at Market. Ship* Sold. Price. 65 Nese:wile l3l .... all 1., 45a 8.1. 2I; Sooderlasol Elgin \lain Coal 1 .... 30F. od. I. 0. 0,1. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Ct. Red.. 8I 82 I Nx.131111.,/..... 17 I!) 811,1 1 Ditto, 21 .... 19 .3 1.1. 4 per Vento.... 9f411l I Cont. fur Ace.... 811 Bili.k 1.. AP. ;10 13-16 k I 82ii I.oteryTickets 19/.los. I DEATHS. Ou nidas, the 26th ult. at her house in Juil4l.plaer, N. w road, Mrs. ['Lush Elwes, aged or, widow of the tale John Llwrs. Esq. of Portmau-square. lru'fhurstlay last 9 at Brighton, is, the 56th year Of his age, Mr. Tatham, of :Boost-street, upholsterer to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent. Ou the 16114 Deccuilier, at Turqnsy, Devon. Laura, y gest daughter of Thomas Stoughtini Esq. aft, r a hop ing illness, the consequence of the measles, which she bete will. exemplary fortitude and resignation. Wednesday last, in St Thomas's Hospital, Joint one of the Slate prisimeis tried with Thistle-woo:I, and Watson, for high teessr.ll: his remains will be 1111E111 it by ilw side of Cashman, according to his request, in Slew church-yard. Ile has been in a sitcliiiing stale of ht. lth ts. *lure hiPsequitial. . . On Thursday night, at his house iu Ditbc.strct t, Si. Jatues's, Vomit Zmuliiu, in his 50th dear. 1k oas MAreml cd f the find family in Europe among the 1. Nes, e he. ing not only a Prince in the Venetian Republic, but ahho a Prince of the 'louse of Austria. Count 7,114A1 ..I the nephew of li , the late Admiral of Veyie, , !o• aas !In ua tier of two of the finest palaces in the IA tlll. l , I:nu, and Zeimbiti. The political bias of the Count Is MI As a num of fashion and gallantry, he took the lead at V. satlb•s, when under the ancient rrgiage ; at Paster\ flush he usually risked 5,0001. every oight. This aas slo..ut the 1700. WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON MUDGE !limning 28 after I. Evening 1 aft', 2. LONDON . Prmtrd sad Plllllish.:d st the Office. No 1.7. Strand; where A,',wertivemewte are receives', a::41.ct,..e (Holt y.uii curt he e.ldresere.—C. SM !TIC i • Clement% lin, .1. WHITE. N 9 It 7. 141,19.1, Ptibli.fier ,~~- . -