biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-12-04

ROYAL EXCII.ANGE ARSTRANCE OFFICE,
Novrmsgst, 1919.
THE COURT of DIRECT ORS of the
ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, do liereb!r giro
lee,

That their Transfer-books will be shut from Tuesday, the
14th of Dacember •ext, to Tnesdiy, the I Ith iif January
following, and that the ANNUAL GENERAL COURT
appointed by their Charter will he holden at their Office, on
the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 224 of De.
crusher lira*, at Eleven o'Cloek in the Forenoon, and that a
Dividend well be considered of at the said Court.
SAMUEL FENNING, Just. Secretary.
The Chair will be taken at Twelve o'Clock precisely.
N.13.--Aitindance is given, daily, at the psis! Orrice. and
at their Office in Psll•mall, fur the Asauriture of Buildings,
Goods. Merchandises, and Ships, in Harbour, in Dock, or
while Building, from Loss or Damage by Fire; and also fur
the Assirrauce of, and granting Annuities on, Lives.
London, England, 1819-12-04

RIGHT OF TRAVERSE.

The LORD CHANCLILLOR sletersided from the
Woolmek, and moved the second reading of the
Bill for preventing Delis in the Adminirtrati tttt
or Justice. The press:utile of this Bill, said the
Noble Lord, rteited that great delays took place
in the trials of indictments and informations in
cares of misdemeanors, by reason of the right en-
joyed by the defendant of postponing them by
menus of impedance. or by obtaining time to
plead. Thi. right was similar to the right of im-
portance, given isi civil proceedings to the stereo-
dams. which accordiug to the opinions expressed
both in modern and ancient books, war grouted
fur two rearons—one that the defendant might
have an opportunity of ieconciling his difference
with the phinitiff '• while lie was is the way ;" the
other, that the &reorient might have los oppor-
tunity of looking into the complaint urged agairort
him, and devising what plea it would be advisable
fur him to use. If such an indulgence were al-
lowed in civil proceedings, it was but reasonable
that iii criminal proceedings something similar
should also he conceded. It was therefore not his
desire to compel the defendant in casts of tuirsle-
, meaner to plead instantly. but only that he should
do so within a fair awl reasonable time, The
Noble and Learned Lord then entered, but iii a very
low tone of enter, into a minute detail of the tech.
distinctions admitted by the Court of King's
Relict'. in the several modes of procedure, and
then adverting to the proceedings in the inferior
(:ourts, lie stated that his Bill would give to de-
fendants a power Interest° enjoyed only lay the pro.
secutor, of removing the record by writ of certio-
ruri Hunt an inferior Court into the Court of
King's Bruch, even before indictment found.
He admitted that it was desirable that a defendant
should have a copy of the indsctuirot before he was
required to plead, but he had not Houle up lass
ea t i 11l las to whether the copy should be furnished
at the public expenre or nut, The Noble Lord
declared that this Bill had ins connexion whatever
with the present state of the country ; it stood Islam
its own thebtillet merits assn alteration in the mating
law, rendered merman) by a manifest tropes fertion.
The principle of the measure was to prevent delay,
but if in the details be hisit suggested for the attaiss-
men! of this object any improvement could he sug-
gested, they might be made the %object of conris.
&ration in the Committee. He dial not deny Oust
the alteration slow proposed in the law was one of
extreme inoportssice, and •which perhaps would trot
be justified but by a strong case of neceseity. It war
nut a subject, however. new iu argument, nor one
which had not often before been dismissed. The
principle of insporlauce in inisilextemnits was
tiled tin the crud ur the seven MA," sod it vimi
London, England, 1819-12-04

IRELAND.

Mr. W. PARNELL said, as the tnento years eon•
templated 111 the Act of Union wnuhl shortly ex.
trite, he trusted that his Mirjest)'s Ministe►s would
begin to bestow more attention on the affairs of
Ireland than they had been in the habit of doing.
Ile trust. it that the convenience of Inch Members
untild in future be better CUIIIIUIted dam it had
berg', nail that perlirps measures might be adopted
for getting rid of that extrema:ye piece of pageantry
the Lord Lieutenancy of Ireloud.
London, England, 1819-12-04

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, Decuistn 3.

RANK NOTES.
Mr. Elotehinsmo, from the Sank, preterit-GI an Aro-moot
of the total weekly amount of Book Notes and Book rood
Rills in circulation, from the 1901 of Jane to the 19th of
Nutember.—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1819-12-04

MURDER IN GLOUCESTERSHIRE.

About two years agn a police officer, wined Thompson,
accompanied by another equitable, went to apprehend two 1
brothers, named 7hrrecr, upon a charge of felony. The
Thoraces were most desperate characters, and a emotional
terror of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood where they
lived, near Glourester, and were frequently heard to say, no
Magistrate or officer dared to take them, ur if they imolai
hare the temerity to attempt it their lives world be in
dormer. Thompson, regardless of their threat., glade the
attempt, haring previously discovered their retreat; he
succeeded, with his brother officer, in seizing them both,
when, contrary to all expectations' they manifested great
readiurss is goiug with them, and submit to the laws of
their couutry, at the same time protesting their in-
nocence, and alleging that their presiutss bad character
was chiefly the cause of suspicion of their guilt.—
Thomptou was about in haudeaff his Prisutier, wheel the
fellow, exclaiming, "There be no occasion fur that," end-
desily pulled a pistol front underneath his cost, sad shot him
dead upon the spot, and mole his escape; the other cassia.
ble having already secured his Primmer, couveyed him away.
The murderer could not be Ivied of since although a very
large reward hat beer offered foe his sptivel:essiorsi till a few
days ago, as a Gloucestershire man was acritlentahly passing
by the City Canal, at Mile-end, and curiosity led hint to
stand like many others ii/ see the week, whets he observed
the murderer or Thompson at work among the earn. Ile
instantly repaired for Resistance to Worship-street, where be
related all that had tiassapired. Gleed and Armstrong, the
officers, immediately accompanied him to the spot, hot they
found the bird had down, smut ordain even to settle his ac-
moist,. He was traced a conaideralble way arenas the reins-
try, but Ise are sorry to state that he has efieetssally got oil.
He has been for twelve mouths employed upon the works.

COURSE OF EXCIIA74I
Antsterdani....c.E 111 10
Ditto at sight ll 15
Rutterdain C. 11 19
Antwerp ...
14ansburgh ....4t U. 38
U. 34 1
Paris 3 day's sight 26 10
Ditto
Boardeaux 26 40
Fraulfurt on the

FRIDAY, D►c MOM 3.
Venire ....

Malta 44s

Naples
Palermo .... per us 117
I.i huu
Oporto
Hie Janeiro
Dublin
Curl•
Agin 4 Haul• un
Ilia lased
Portugal Gold IN g R. J.
Coin, per oz ....3 IS 0
Furcigh Gold in
Bars .....0. 0 0
New Muldoon* —3 II 0
New Milan .....0 5 0
I Silver is Dare ....0 S

Maier, Ez. M 150;
Vienna effective t M 10
Madrid ....effective 3,5,1
Cadiz ......elreetire 35!
Bilbao
tlarerluaa 35
arsine 351
Gibraltar
Uglier& • 4S
Grows 44,
London, England, 1819-12-04

TALES OF MY LANDLORD; coutainin
" PONTEFRACT CASTLE."

" The lion pnls 1101.1spon

The publislwr has reail in 111..ckwood's excellent Magas
sine a second letter from Mr. J. Bstlantyne. in which that
gentleman takes vast pains is. render himself (in theatrical
phrase) " a corpse." Why should lit:be so angry about the
Latia. since nothing can be more common than •• I min fur
goose.'" The publisher has un animosity against Mr. J. 11.;
but he really must &line ate further competition with such
striking talents. He can only saw that Mr.). 's one, two,
three, four, will nut put by the Publisher's one—faro.
Library, 170, New Runtbstreet.
London, England, 1819-12-04

FASHIONABLE DEPARTURES.

The Duke of 'Norfolk, from his house in St. James's.
square, for his seat, Fondum, Suffolk.
The Duke of Portland, Gum Ilia house in St. James's-
square, on ■ tour._

The Marquis of Buckingham, from his house in Pall.triall,
fur his seat, Ay inglon, Hinds.
Ent Temple, from ditto, fur ditto.
.

Lord Dynevor, from his house in Doser•street, on n visit
to Lord Sydney, nt his seat, Frognall,
The Marquis of Anglesey, from his house in Burlington-
street, for his sent, Iteniide.ert, StaffordAire.,

S;r Morrie Ximettra, Bart. (runs the St. James's Hotel,
Jermyn.street, far bis seat in Berks.
Hon. Robert Lemon, (rum ditto. for bin seat in Herts.
Captain Foster, from ditto, for his seat in Herts.
The Earl of Essex, from his 1 ar its H ill-ato en, Berkeley.
square, fur Ma seat, Cashiobury Park.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 30.
THEATRE ROY A 1..

We understand it is tne intention of his Excel-
lency the Lord Lieutenant to visit the theatre (in
private) on Thursday next, to witness Miss O'Neill's
inimitable performance of Belvidera. in the tragedy
of Venice Preserred. 111ii.s O'Neill perforated
Euphrasia last night to a very full house.
London, England, 1819-12-04

DIVISION OF C:OUNTICs, kr.

•
Serjerint ONIILOW presented a Petition from certain
Grand Juro►s, tieing Magistrates of the County of Devon,
complaining that certain Acts of Parliament, prornita•; for
the dividing float County into introit), districts, n err nut
suilienrnlly precise, and praying an amendment thrtrin
Read sod laid on the table.
_ .

Mr. HAMILTON pi-twisted a Petition front certain
tauts of the County of Dublin, praying that a new
road might be made from Dublin to Tullminure.—Read,
and referred to a Committee to consider the matter thereof,
41111 report to the Hours.
London, England, 1819-12-04

ILL{f IT DISI ILLATION.

Mr. V. FITZU ER 41.0 then rose to pot a second
miestion to the Chancellor of the Eschequer.
When Parliament hail Pritnra,e(l at the clue of
List Session. his Right I Friend (.Ir. Vatisits
tart) had been obout to submit a 1;111 to the [loose
fur the .appre•sion of illicit d►sttllaUou. Tar- t•rr-
uner et Oil the subject had been lorevionly repeal-
er!. Tule eli..,,fluitaier of this, which he bdirved
was nut mil:nov.li to his Right Ruts. rrirod. was,
that legal distillation was interrupted, whirls was
proo:uctive of the most ttrrsnn♦ iiscuovetitt nee to
the agricultural interest.% of Irelaiid. At present
Gentlemen who had Lad large capitals emba►ked in
distilleries were afraid to employ thew iu that man-
tier. iicuosrqueut•e of the usiceitaitity in which
they were placed as to the protection they would red
crive by, or the general stature of the new measures
Ile was, therefore, extremely anxious that his Right
Hon. Filets(' should give some explanation as to the
steatite of the mearaute he intended to submit to the
An Run. Member. whom we understood to be
Mr. CALLA 0 API , tootle s few observandsers on the
inconveilience of temporary arresigroaeum 111111
chntigr%, and the expediency of adopting some
permanent Wan.

Sir 11. PARNELL %PiltiWti to know from the Might
Non. Clemlemase, whetlwr the protecting duties
could be kept up after the expientiuts of twenty
yea:a to in the time of the Union, without en in-
fringerileot of now of the at ticks of the Union/ He
pegged w kni,n 1.1 riper the UAW Officers of the
Crewe had lours ;.I,yupiuton eti 11w 1.0+421?
Tie CHANCELLOR ill the EXCHEQUER had never
Beard the duul,t •upgrArtl before; the only mutts-
itig Cliich he lad ..vrr known to be affixed to the
rittic!e was, that for ti petted of twenty year. cer.
t lilt duties should he impo.ed on the importation
of articles Into Irtimid, but that at the rod of that
lime it was uprn to the I.vgi.lature to continue or
repeal them. respect to the subject referred
to by his II ig In Hint. Friend (Mr. Fitzgerald), lie
was tillable to give coy other information than by
referring to the proposed measure of the last
Session.

An lion. Member, shose name we were unable
to learn, inot a question to the Chancellor of the
EXCiltpler 'nuttier to that of Mr. Kennedy iu the
earlier port of the alight. The reply was Isithildr to
that Ift.fore given.
1-o!t1 A. HAMILTON said, that nothing could be
mote ltrrjudi►•tal to Scotland than the rtiushartion
of the dune,. on mull 'tit') those in Engloud. In
aii.ner to n ►lurstiout trout the Noble Lori—

The ANCF.I.I.OII of the EXCIILQUEit said. that
be th..oglit it utivipeltle to forheer.going wore iiito
the Pubj.ct till it oliould be brought furwurd iii
regular wanner.
London, England, 1819-12-04

DP: BERENGER D. NOBLE.

The Plaintiff in this case was Charles Random
de Berenger, whose name has been so familiar to
the public on former occasions. It was tin action
to recover damages tinder an' Act of Parliament
against the Delendasit, who takes a part in the
publication of a work entitled The Sporting Maga-
zine. for 'wilding two !hints which appeared !herein.
When the Plaintiff's case had heen gone through,
witnesses were called for the Defendant, who proved
that the larisits in question had beets copied from
original pictures, in the possession of Mr. Reinagle.
The Plaintiff was accordingly tionsuited.

OLD BAILAY. FRIDAY. Dec. 3.
London, England, 1819-12-04

This day is !published, in one Vu!mope °clasp), price las.

iii boards,

AVIN DICATION or our authorized TRANS.
LATION and TRANSLATORS of the BIBLE; and
of preceding English Versions •utburitatively rum mended to
the notice of those Translators; occasioned by eermiu Oh-
jectioust made by Mr. John Bellamy in his late Translation
of the Book of Genesis, and by Sir James Hland Burgess., in
his Reasons in Favour of a new Translation of the Holy
Scriptures.
By the Rev. HENRY JOHN TODD, M A. F.S.A.
Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, and Kseper of the
Archbishop of Canterbury's Records.

Printed fur F. C. and J. Kivingion, No. d 2, St. Paul.
Churrh yard. and Nn. 3, iVatrrhal-ulaer, ; also ky
Rivingiuna aad Cochran, Nu. lig, StrAnd.
London, England, 1819-12-04

• • -;
rneriet, owea 'mods, to P sine's polltival luow•
ledge and virtu'•, that lie could not neglect pay.
lug him that much humour, to brtirg hie boots
over for illicit:v-Ist its his own coorory. He
owed th►m siv much, because he Kid, when hr
was more ignorant, injured him in Isis writings;
though Paine had conferred that he was a generous
enemy. Tlu religious opinions of Paine he had
nothing to do with ; he never read them, and rd.
wayt avoided religious controversy, as he was
a politician. He lord determined, however, to
bury his hones with pomp, to rate • suliscrip.
tion, and rear a colomial vitalise, a brotiZe one, if
possible, to his memory. After mans• noire ob-
servations, lie couclisried, after exitrei.s rig his gra-
ritork to America for having sheltered him in tie
time of kit persecution, by ramping the " Hap-
piness and prosperity of the Uniiert Stases, par-
ticularly the State of New York," ,o which Mr.
Hum added, " for the protection of our ex-
cellent friend and frhlow•citizen IVilliain Cub-
hctt, E.q."
" The memo), of Thomas Paine" was next drank in so-
lemn
Lord Cochisne and the Cause of South American [S-
torey."
"tithe brave and enlightened Reformers of Isnestldre."
" Success to the Reformers of England, ireland, tinil Scot-
land."
Mr. Hunt's health was drank, and he returned
thanks.
Mr. WOOLER had to return thanks for a similar
favour.
The company sat over the water-bottle till nine
o'clock, and then departed, we need not say, quite
sober.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH. WI
FRIDAY, DZCZNIBIR 3.

Sittings after Herat before Chief /entice ABBOT?
and Common Juries.
London, England, 1819-12-04

This day es pahlieelsed, neatly printed in one V.llottne, limo.
price Is. &l. or Ws. per dozily. for Distribution,
Cli EA P REPOS' TORY TRACTS, suited
to the Present Times.

—Printed for F. C. and J. Itivingtou, No. 62, St. Pauly
Cborch.yard, and No. 3, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall: Sold
also by J. Reichard, in Piccadilly; Mr. Biagio, Bris-
tol, &c. dre.—Of whom may he had,
CHEAP REPOSITORY TRACTS; enterlaining,moral,
and religion., price

- Alta,-CHEAP REPOSITORY SIIORTER TRACTS,
price Ss.
ABA, CHEAP REPOSITORY TRACTS fur Sunday
Reeding, price 51.
London, England, 1819-09-13

A METROR.

In the Grcetwell fields. near Lincoln, on Wednesday
shoot fifteen minutes past set•en o'clock in the eveninz,
we very brilliant mettur appeared, of a must beautiful pale
• aloitit the size of a man's Mud when closed. At
first it ilescenilefl with considerable rapidity from the south-
• with • tail appareufly about two fret lung, of a fit,y
r•.l, which stem entirely disappeared, kat ing 3 nearly rewind
body, rer► Noniron', which then descended at an easy rite
ci ii premed to tome in contact with a tree, when it disap.
stiogctiter, without any uoese, not more than three
b,dred yards firolll aeterd genthineu, who SSW it very
distinctly.
London, England, 1819-09-13

EACH,

and many other Capitals, although the lowest Prise will he
111. that every Siateentb may bave at least ONE POUND
no relate,
It is intended It/commence drawing on lord Mayor's Day,
91b NOVEMBER, whet' every Prize will be put into the
Pi:zr Wheel, mill the Two First-drawn Prizes will hate
20,000/. [Honer and Consols EXTRA EACH, coil Is only
E FOURTH !not of the Numbers will then be put into
Nanilwr Wheel, nary Purchaser (Iwftne the rust 'NO
at once tart rive he has taselly FOUR TIM ES THE'
CHANCE id obtaining those TWO GRAND pRIZES,
alone (Md.-pendent of all others) dial he would have hail un-
der the old system of putting in ALL the Numbers at mice.
It is also •Iteuiled to be drawn in Cies:twit, that every Por.
I :51.er may hate the Choice of Two Numbers of the same
fair, which ARE SURE to produce npwards of 40,11001.
Money. or 40,1i001. Money and Console.
The Sem me at large must not he published till it hag re-
ceived the approbation of the Earl of Liverpool suit the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, who are both out of Town, loot
nr soon as possible it shall be advertised and sent to all the
Oaks-gaud Agcula as usual.

roraktll, Silt Sept 11119„
The rernsisrine Holders of the Prises of 500/. and 36,111101.
hos. 3,709 aail 3,710, which we shared and sold on lhe 27111
of August, are tespiested to apply for the /table ilwri•of.
The Coseraetors Shared, Sold, and actually rani "u ar-
ms, 3^d, Out only the last Prise of 30,6001. bat also N 0.3,710,
46,0001. and many other Capitals ua the 27th August List.

•
London, England, 1819-09-13

COMMON HALL

The Lord Mayor having refused to comply with '
the requisition calling upon him to appoint a day
fo► holding a Common Hall. for the purpose of
taking into consideration the late lamentable occur-
rences at Manchester, the Livery have determined
to adopt the course pursued by their ancestors in
1769, when John Turner. Esq. was Lord Mayor
of London. On that occasion, in conswqmeace of
the existence of some supposed public grievance, a
requWition was signed and presented by fifty Live-
rymen to the Lord Mayor, requiring him to call •
Common Hall. with a view to take tie subject into
consideration. His Lordship having some doubts
as to the expediency of obeying the wishes of the
Livery, said he should tulle time to consider whe-
ther he should call the Common Hall or not, and
appointed ■ day for the deputation again to wait
upon him to receive his answer. On the day fixed,
a deputation. consisting not of fifty, but of five
hundred Liverymen, waited on his Lordship to
knew his pleasure ; when his Lordship refused, as
at the present period, to obey the requisition.
In consequence of this refusal, the Livery waited
patiently until the following Michaelmas-day—the
day on which the election of the succeeding Lord
Mayor was to take place—when they uniiiiimously
and clamorously declared that no election should
take place. unless the purpose of the requisition
which they hail presented was first accomplished.
This led to great delay and confusion, but the
Livery finally triumphed. The Lord Mayor came
forward and assured them, that if they permitted
the election to take place, their other views should
be attended to. The election did accordingly pro-
ceed, and immediately afterwards the grievance
complained of was considered, and Resolutions de-
claratory of the opinion of the Livery were passed.
A similar scene, it is confidently said, will be exhi-
bited on the approaching Michaelmas-day.
London, England, 1819-09-13

ARCHBISHOP OF TUAIW.

The dissolution of his Grace the Archbishop of Timm, we
are sorry to state, look place at the Pslice, in Tnans, early
on Monday moraine last, after a tedious
man's J 1, Septemtber B.J
William de Is Pore kleresford Lord Decies, D.D. Arch-
bishop of Tram, Primate of Connaught, and Bishop of
Aritaxh, was born 1745, married June 120783, Elizabeth
Fitaxilition, sister of the late Earl of Clare, and by her,
who died is 1807, had issue ten 9011 s and six daugh-
ter,.—His Grace was brother of the first Margnis of
IVatcrford, and was consecrated Bishop of Delmore in 178.),
Bishop of Omory in 1782, Archbishop of Timm in 1794, awl
in December 1812, created Baron Decies, which title bail
been enjoyed by his maternal ancestor, James de Is Poer,
third and last Viscount Deems, and Earl of Tyrone. Hi■
Grace is succeeded iu his titles and estates by his eldest am.,
the Row dud Rev. John Horsley Beresfurd, now Lord Dears.
London, England, 1819-10-09

. : • ~, .
, - t 41 0
i S\
. ' Sif. '-'4
1. el, SKY •
. #
•
1 f:ot q-141, . -1/'".---,,C-'",--".11-7:,,,....-'1 -L. te, 46%.4
N 'Net

wit COURT END Off' TIE iOl,ll.

The great improvements in Waterloo-Place and
othei points north-east of r; all-mall have thrown
Carlton-house into the back-ground. This edi-
fice, which was • splendid and prominent ohjrct
in the time of the miserable haunts in its vicinity,
at the entrance into Pall-mall and at the rear of the
Opera-how, is now greatly reduced in comparative
fiesuty and importance. In fact, Carlton-house has
diit'encled flout its high rank among the fine build-
ings of the metropolis, and is now sunk below its
origiial level. If fame speak truth► its illus-
trious Proprietor is perfectly aware of the
changes thus produced in the appearance of his
vicinity. Shortly after the general peace, there
was a rumour of an intention to convert the whole
of the western side of Pall►mall, from Carlton.
house to St. James's Palace, into one grand edi.
i lice, conitaining the residerite of Majesty, with all
the offices of State and hotels for the Diplomatic
Corps. A stupendous work on this scale would'
induce an enormous expense, far beyond the means
of the country, and, if ever entestaisied, has been
abandoned, at least for the present. it fs now said,
that the architectural plan of reform—the only
fashionable reform of the day—is to rebuild Buck-
ingham-house for the town residence of his Royal
Hig!sorsa the Prince Regent, and to pul! down
St. James's Palace and its appurtenances, all of
them now in a very wretched or ruinous state, the
site of which would present a spacious area fur new
streets, or one magnificent square.
London, England, 1819-10-09

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Mr. Planta gave an elegant entertainment ow Thursday to
the Persian Ambassador and suite, and several other distin-
guished characters, at his residence in New Burlington-
street.
The Earl and Cnnuten of Jersey care a grand dinner yes-
terday to Lori' Melbourne, the Countess Cowper, She Hum.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lamb, and a aeltet party of distiactitiii, at
their house in Berhelrysgnare.
London, England, 1819-10-09

PUGILIN.II.

Tweeter, it seem•, prefers training OW the mountains la
Wales, to any spot near the mctropols•. His lowlier, think
it all right," more especially as he in out of karats wait.
71-Iselin. it is itrrsoined, will hr /pile
.fresk, soul d so, the
srimkeri and Igisktra say 't as how it will be a near Osier."
six to finer on Turner. _ _

The great match between Sutton rind [Arkin SO. Tie-
'c r ativirliee, niiil • Int of soft has been Witted
`upon it Soon, hi trained by Shelton, and Larkin ii colder
the teary Richniusol. The Mark is still the limb) its.

SWINDLING.

Tradeepenple are existimicol arlinsi • man, whosestrarel-
ling names are, the Bev. %Ir. Distrean and Captain Forrest.
He rides a grey hurse, anal is accuinpanied by a servant in a
drab livery, with yellow facings. Complaints MIT! made
'VSIIIIIII, at Alarllincinigh.sdreet Office of hip having de-
frantleal a jeweller of • valiistile waich and Mher articles,
with au wrier in scud stomp stones for inspection lu Isis resi-
dence in Brunswick square, but no ssich Perin" cusohl he
found. He has ales defrauded a Mr Tanning of • piano-
rinse, an.l I.a or ihree horses are wanting which lie hired.
He is shunt 46 years of age, wears powder.
London, England, 1819-10-09

STEALING PLATE.

ma Brooker and John cot mere charges] with stealinT
half II dozers piece* of plate from a gensleatmer house,
No. 34, Devonabitsplaee, the family being is France.
Charles Seymour, a shoemaker, proved, that he saw the
primmer Brooker aseeml the area from she opposite side of
the way ; immediately after which, a female ',rind fol.
lowed calks( oat" Stop Thief!" Willien porsssed, with
others, and seve► lost sight of the Prissier mild he was
taken is Beaosonot.street. The other Prisoner was linking

at the corner of Devonshire-street, with others, and be wade
a desperate attempt to rescue Brooker.
The ['mowers were remanded till this slay, for other wit-
nesses to mimed.

AN EXQUISITE ROW.
Yesterday a gesstkosan, of am extsnurdss spry exquisite ap.
pearasce, wasp charged by Richards, a perms) sightly
employed so shut op the sloops is Cranbsisera.attry, with bar.
lug assaalted him, ogling the ladies, and nuking • riot aid
dielerbance is the hind of armee, on Thursday night lass,
ender the following circumstances :
It appeared fry. the statement of Richards, that on
Thursday night lass, thorium the time he was 'Stoicism •p she
Amp a No. IS, a diensmialaress. where 'several podsis.ses
. . - .
and

..
(1 I ;;I:srruthe bark of the roomier, theDeresslisut risme up. will
I 4 Istopped taultin at the peon Wiry kills's( thew with his
muff hstike, sod utteriout seutrisees a a sublime dorripii, a
I
1 to wis their feaster hearts sod emir. "saris; Its cities. storm
) treat their sleep. The ski; shulfet loran ohm beer 'bus
I annoyed while la the execution et his pewteloisaal calling,
es awning est with the slitter, ebeettall the Defendant
London, England, 1819-10-09

PARTRIDGE SHOOT/N(: MATCH.

• . A mattit for 180 guineas noble look place als num
etiy, between Mr. Brett., late of Weyhridge, and Me.
Rubbing, of Heaton ; the former having challenged any
man in England at a ilay'4 Inrlritlge.shouting
The Oarty met at Pnckeridge, Hero, on Wednesday,
and commenced operations in contrary directions at
llyy break int Thursday morning, each with a 'pny and a
boy, and a friend of the aniagotteet shot. Mr. Eretts
ton the tom for the choice of threctinn' both heing siren-
gt%its to the country, and he shut on the Truth-welt side of
B:elution road, towards %Vail... 1101, and Irr to bag
taiwie of iods in 25 shot.; Mr. Striating took a direirt•
sweat-Meat, bordering on the Stanley estrlostirer, and then
doilltling in a direction towards Cambridge, and killed 18
lir:ire of biol. in 31 shots. Molt continued shooting until
(WV, anti tint two brace of dogs each.
London, England, 1819-10-09

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Duke and Duchess San Carlos left their residence is
Portland-place, on Thursday, for Bath.
The Duke and INichess of Beaufort are expected to leave
their seat, Badminton, Gloucestershire, on Monday, for the
Isle of Wight.
The Earl of llarrowhy arrived on Thursday evening at his
house in Grosvenor-volume, from the Isle of Wight.
Lord and Lady Nagent hive kft their seat, Lileys,
racks, for Wariluor Castle, on a visit to Laid and Lady
Arundel!.
The Earl and Comity's of Darlington have left their seat,
Raby Castle, Durham, for Hartlepool, near Stockton.
Earl and Countess Temple left their seat, Wolton,
on Tbersday, for Arington, plants, on • visit to tie Mar-
quis and Machinate's of Buckingham".
London, England, 1819-10-09

SOLEMN DIRGE.

Wednesday a solemn dirge was performed at the
Spanish Chapel, in couuuru►oration of the late Miss
Bryan, of York-place. The Catholic Bishops ■nd
almost the whole of the Catholic Clergy attended.
The Rev. Dr. Collins, Chaplain of Honour to
Catholic Majesty, olf►ciated as High Priest. Many
of the Catholic Nohility and Gentry (friends of the
deceased), and several distinguished individuals of
other communions, were present in deep mourning.
Among the latter werr
General Sir John Doyle, Sir John Doyle, Sir Chas.
Dityk, Captain Doyle, K.N. She. &e.
We have seldom witnessed a more solemn cere-
mony, and never such unequivocal marks of respect
and affe►•tion for the memory of a rieparted friend.
The presence of all the children, male and fr.
male, of St. Patrick's Charity, who have lost a mu-
witicent benefactress. added greatly to the mournful
attd affecting scene.
London, England, 1819-12-03

SUPPLY.

Cis the motion of the CIPIANCILLLOR of the Exeneenrit,
th•w Item/lotions agreed lu last night in the Committee of
Scpply, were reported and 'erred tu.

_
WAYS AND MEANS.
The MI& lion. Gentleman also postponed until immor.
row, tt.e Cumulates of Ways and Means, when he intruded
iu prupuse am renewal of the Land and Malt Tax.

STAMP ACT.
Yr. itnocoss brought up the Report of the Resolutions
on the Smmp Act, when a Bill was ordered to be brought iu
purNi.aut thereto.
London, England, 1819-12-03

THE NEW BILL..

THE FOLLOWING IS THE SUBSTANCE OF THE
BILL TO PREVENT TtAINING AND 1111.1TAilY

After staling in the preamble, that " in some parts of the
United Kingdom, men, clandestinely and unlorifiiiiy amoro,
bled, have practised military training mot exrici.e, to the
great terror and alarm of his Majesty's peaceable and 10. '
subjects, and the imminent danger of the politic
it goes on to enact " that all meetings soil asiorn-
blies of persons for the purpose of simmer, or it, ,Itta4
themselves, or of being trained or drilled to the oie of area,
Of for I he purpose of practising military exercise, raurvaii
or evolutions, without any lawful whom, from hi. M.
irony, or the Liemenant of any cuaaty or rotinf, ue of soy
'dewberry, by commission or otherwise, fur sod g,slisll In
and themme are hereby prohibited, as dangerous to liar pear,
and security of his Majesty's here subjects mad of his
verontcsit ; anti every person who shall be urrieut at or elitist
say such meeting or assembly, fur the purpose. of training sod
drilling any other person or persons to the use of arms, oi•
Ilse practice or military exercise, movements, or frolotions,
or she shall traiu or drill any other person or persons to
use of arms, or the practice of miliraiy exercise, "nor-
meats, or eVultilitlOS, or whit shall Di., or asii.t
legally convicted thereof, shall be liable to be traiispviiii
for any term not exceeding servo years, or to be punished
by imprisonmeat not exemitliug two yrars at Site discretion
of the Court ill which such cutivirtiun shell be had;
every person who shall attend or he priseot at any inch
meeting or assembly as aforesaid, for the purpose of hewn,
or who shalt at any such meeting or assembly be tr lined ur
drilled to the use of arms, or the practice of military exer-
cise, snowessents, or evolutions, bring legally comrieted

thereof, shall be liable to be punished by iniprisuamesst,
excretion too )ears, at the discretion of the Cuurt iu which
sorb conviction shall be bad."

The second clause enacts, that it shall he lawful ter any
Justice of the Peace, or peace officer, or any other person
acting i• their aid or assistance, to diverse such trAiniag
parties, sod to 0)11111eit or huh' to bail the individuals coo.
posing thrall.
By soother clause, peri.ons so apprehended are 'errs iee(! to
plead, and proceed to trial forthwith, unless the trial is ptot-
paned by the Court, un sufficient ground sheou.
Any action stillest a Magistrate fur any thing. done under
thin Act must be commenced within three mouths after the
fact committed; and double costs are awarded to the
feuds ni, if the Plaintiff fails in establishing his CANC.
This Act may be repealid or altered this Session.
London, England, 1819-12-03

SEARCH OF ♦RMS BILL.

The preamble of this Bill states, that arms awl weapons
of various sorts have been coll. ctrd, and are kept i■ various
parts of the kingdom, fur purposes dangerous in the public,
and that it is expedient that Justices of the Peace should h.
authorised and empowered to detain such arms; it is there.
fore enacted, that upon the information, un oath, of oar or
more credible wilts. s,es, Justices may issue warruats Is, stair h
for and seize arms thus sworn to be kept for mach dangerous
purposes ; am!, in caseadmission is refused, power is given to
the constable to tiler lonforce,kudalv or bp nipht, Mr, every
such house, or place utialsoever, and to detaiu, or cause to
be detained, in safe custody, in such place as the said Jus-
tice of the Peace shall appoiut and direct, the arm• or wea-
pons so found and seized as aforesaid, unless the cisme
thereof shall prove, to the satisfaction of such Justice, that
such muss or weapons were not kept fur any purpose &u-
-remia to the public peace.
The Oast clause gives the power of appeal to the Quarts r
Sessions for the restitution of such arum..

The 3d clause authorise* the arrest, Nre deteution,
holding to boil, of all persona fueud carrysiog arms

auspicious circunistaucta.
The fourth clause give* a concurrent jurisdiction to 3:1
Justices of the comities affected by the Bill.
The Sheriff Depute of Scotland is, in the tient
vested with similar powers.
Actions agninst Justice., constables, die. for ails done in
pursuance of this statute, must be brought within sli.ie
month.; the venue usual be local, and ass caw of verdirt for
Defendant, or judgment on demurrer, Plaiiii,fr meat psy
double costs.

- - A similar limitation hobk with regard to Srnillnri, wish
the difference merely or allow mu: treble coats against the pal:-
sure, its case of the failure of his suit.
The act extends to the curntica of LAncaster, Chester, the
Werst.ltiding of Yorkshire, Stafford, Derby, irirnt.r, Md.
tiothain, Cumberland, Nurlhu.alwrlsod, Durham, Renfrew,
and Lanark, awl such ether mumlies as upon reprear twatmo
made by the Justices at Quarter 11r General !:essowis, or by
any oenerali meeting of the Lieurenaney, shall, by Royal
Pruclamatima, be declared to be disturbed.
The operation of the Act may be restricted or txtruiks! hr
the king mu Colima.
A blank is left fur the duration of the Act.

MARRIAGE.
On the 24 inotont„at I....uoshant Church, by the Rev
Hugh Julies, W. Tatni•JKe, jun. Esq. of Guildford, to kJ,
Bousield, of Blackheath.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE.
Nforniug 3 aitrr 3. I Ereuistg 20 after 3.

PRICE OF STOC
Blink Stock Y 16
3 per Cent. KtA. ti63A
3 per Ct. Cons 6719
31 per Cent 75
4 per Cents.... B+B3
5 peret.N. A H.lO3liM
Book L. Ann 171 9-16

:S YESTERDAY.
ludia Stork.. 1081 eO9
Ditto 5 4 pr,
Ex. Bills, Q.. 3 4 di..
Lottery Tiekrts .211.
Ommum .. 3 dis
Coos. fur Acc. 67iiiir

LONDON: Primed sad PeMAW M the Oils% N.. MI
*nod; where Admedoemome ore recolvoi. owl Letter
=raid) •mut be adiiemed—C. 1111T8 No, I,
Ins, Meter—J. IVNITE, Ni. IV, &rasa,
Publisher
London, England, 1819-03-25

EXECUTION.

Last morning Edward Deaf, Joh* .4daws, tyralt,
and Jolla Wind, were execnied mu front of the h.
&sic, Newiente, ptirstea•i to their sentences, before a nun,..
roue assemblage of •peclators The two (wine, of
fortunate men, suffered for the offence of uttering fm70,1
ante► ; Lynch for a highway robbery, and %Ville, for she. p.
stealing. The unhappy men made their appearance yos ihr
scaffold w months afkr slight o'clock, and wh
the Piteellill 4444 re was adjusting the ropes round their nerdy,
the fdi e, Mr. Cotton, and two other Clergymen, rommus.l
in rl.,se player wills them, la whom tlwy paid the greini,t
attention ; this Irving accomplished a siznal was gives, whs..
the platform fell, and they were laiiisrlsed into
Their behaviour was holy p►nitent, and they seemed N-
G-city resigned to their awful situation.

Punt IC WHIPPING.—On Tuesday afteraoaut l.• tooted
•agabsoools who base for the two last years tollesto ol the
psnth of Cling, Cloorrlo, and who at Hie last silting sof Slur
J es,l ices for the 'sootily, were roonrirleol as ioiroor 'Tito's. rogues
wool racobonds, were publicly whipped of the ctrt tail, in
Illarkfliara roast, loorso•ot to the it seolosso... The cersowoy
of flogging was pestortoo 41 by a man name) F.dwarda, fur 21.
The crowd assrniloleol was IMMCII2Ie.
London, England, 1819-03-25

CAM/IR/DOE, Mown 22.

It is currently reported that the ensuing Commencem►nt
in July nest, will be public; and that it will he honoured
with the presence of his Royal Highness the Duke of Glon-
etstn and his consort, with other branches of the Royal
Family.
The Chancellor's Gold Medals fur the best proficient, in
classical learning among the commencing Bachelors of Arts,
were on Thursday adjudged to Mr. T. Thorp, of Trinity
College, and Mr. A. M. Wale, of St. John's College.
Dr. Marsh is to be translated from the See of Llandaff to
Peterborough; And to be succeeded et !Janda' by Dr. Van.
mildcrt, Regius Professor of Divinity at Oxford.
London, England, 1819-03-25

DRURY-LANE THEATRE.

The OR *TO estremrly well attended last
The ar lir of missic was rich suit varion.,
and the sierformatire went riff witl►
eclat. Some lwaiitiful selections from Nluxisav's
Requiem were executed in the finest style, partirti-
Indy the sublime cptattetto Reeordare Jests
pie," by Miss GOODALL. Mr. TERRAIL. Mr.
liver. and Mr. IlAwEs. We derived much plea.
sure from the able manner in which the copious
selections from !lAN DECP far.famed serennen of
Aeis and Galatea were performed. Mrs. SAL-
MON. sang, with infinite expression, the delicious
air tt Husk ye pretty warbling ehoir," which
was rapturously encored. lien concluding EA.
deuce defies description. It waif exceedingly
elaborate—but, at the same lime, thrillingly me-
lodious. Mr. NELSON was loudly apulsuded in the
recitative and air " / rage, I melt, I harm I" which
•he sang with great strength and expression. He was
also very successful in a new air. " Twist ye, twine
ye, even so," which was one of the best efforts of the
evening. Mr. Punt gave " Love is her eyes sits
playing," in a sweetly impressive style—and in the
recitative and air " Slay, Shepherd, slay!" Miss
GuociALL manifested no inconsiderable portion of
taste and science. FIORATAN I'S duetto, Quell'
occhielto roirokito," wan excellently rising by
Madame G. ItaLLocut and Signor AsssauorrTt.
A rlurtto, by Mrs. SALMON and Signor ASIBRO.
" Crude!, percl►e
.finora," the beautiful
composition of the immortal MOE ART, produced
the liveliest sensation of pleasure throughout the
theatre.
London, England, 1819-03-25

SUNDERLAND HARBOUR.

Mr Lannion said, he had a Petiliuu to present from the
Ship Owners of Sunderland Harbour, in favour of the Bill
fur the imperil,. areal of that harbour. Il was signed, be
was authorised to stale, by the great majority of that class
of persons. They stated, that haviug been alarmed by the
report of a Petition having Iseenipresented to the House of
Commons, put lir ))) i) ig to be from themselves against the
Bill, they felt it isicurubtrit on them to declare, that the per-
sons who hail so styled thernwelves, were only a ft*
who bad edsrpted the Petition without any poldie
lice, ur calling any meetisig—and they prayed the Worse to
pas. the Bill into a law.
Mr. WHARTON said, that when be hail presented the Peti-
tion referred to, he hail not kirywn the persona wire hail
sighed it iudividirally, but he understood them tu have
formed a part of the ship•owirers of Sunderland.
The Petition was lbell read, and laid On the tattle.
The same :11coulser presented NOOHICr Petition its the same
effect, from certain persons cuslarcierl with the coal trade in
the same tuwu.— Read, and laid an the table.
CONTAGION (IRELAND.)
Sir J rwrowr pordpusied his notice respecting a Com-
mittee un the slate of Contagious Disease, and the situat 1111 l
of disease in Ireland, which stood fur twilight, till Friday
neat.

H EDON ELCC ripv.
lord H HOWARD brought up the Itrport of Hie Selrct
Committee on the Petitions at ainst the Election for the
Borough of Beams. It el that the Committee had de-
termined the sittiug Slrmlwrs to have kern duly
the Petitions were not frivolous or
London, England, 1819-03-25

HOUSE OF COMMONS, WzoinDAT, Mmtcrt 24.

PAPERS.
Papers were presented Gout the Ordnance Office, and re-
lative to the collection of the It in Ireland ; also the
Report, of the Cuiumissionerd fur auditmg the public ac-
counts; also the Rvp..rt of she Cumtnissitmers for the Repair
of Roads and Bridges in ttw H:glilands of Scutlaud.—Lsid
on the table.

WATER.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR brought up the Report of the Com-
mittee on the Petition for leave to loin% in a Bill to supply
the pariah of Mary le-Bone with Witter, which was agree)
to, and leave given to bring in a Bill arourdiugly.
INSOLVINr DEBTORS.
Petitions against the renewal of the Innilvent Debtor.'
Art were presented from certain Inhabitants of the town of
Warwick, the town of Northampton, and different places in
the county of Westinorlaud.—Rearl, and laid un the table.
London, England, 1819-03-25

the formation of the Eats, and that nn means ca-
ivied of verilyitig thrive rinerattrina, he concludesl
by voting in favour of the Revolution.
M. de St. Anlaire debited, tutu he slid um
ascend the trilmoe to tensor' upon the grounds of
the question, but to notice what had been advauc.,l
by M. de Villele. It was vvidently She College tif
the Gard to which that Member had stladett;
but lie (M. de St. Aulaire) puiptesited that he vi
in error. The Deputies of dint Deparfrisent
tained at the first scrutiny nearly 1,000 aortal nn
torah of 1,400 electors. it had been sigloGesl
45 electors were iiieligible. lie did nut think ilon
they were struck off; but could it.be said. that
they were introduced by the inflation of the P.L.
feet ? OF what importance was so ample as add,.
tiotu ? The Administration was not without Men.
'nee; but that influence was legitimates it had
been employed to persuade the Protestant•, that
they could eieroise their elective rights mill' lit
danger ; that they should be protected even tigasit.t
their assassin,. " You speak (said M. Sr. A o hurl
of the elections of 1818, and I now rrfer In those
or !els ; they ought to have taken I.ldce on the
21st; on the 17th, 13 Protowlant electors had their
throats cut; the others, in dismay, withdrew to the
mountains. Last year, the same Deputies of 1)415
again presented themselves at the Electoral Col-
lege. The former crimes not having been punish.
ed, the same tears were entertained; and the Ad-
ministration were necessitated to adopt Meal* to al-
lay them."
M. de Villele again ascended the tribune—" 11,"
said he, " crimes were committed in the Go-
vernmeut ought curl .110100 10t1,11,i, 11!CM ; 11,:t
crimes committed cow' tars :,•41/ •.:1.111.1t r. pair
shoves cotutnitted last t the left
side, that the general order tf the d,sco...:ion ought
not lie interrupted by lhe detail of such ineidttots.)
M. Guillieir, deputy for the Ilepattment of
Fittiaterre, claimed leave to state a fact. Tile av-
renibly became tumuli
'Flue Previdetit was called upon to lint it to the
vote whether the wilts' of speaking •a iaacuhcd
sitotil,l he obeervetl.

M. de Coorvuisier thimglet that M. Condhern
aught not to lee prevented froze► counisen.n.;iting
single fact.
I. Chaimlin said, that erroneous tdatetnehts
ougi.t to receive a direct reply.
Guilhene ascended the tribune, and spoke
an elector aho ass rinsed the right of voting,
although he had shed his blood fur his country,
and paid 400 fr. in taxes. The tutuult increasing,
prevented M. flu'Hien' front brio g heard, acrd
Comm►ttee was adjourned to Monday.
London, England, 1819-03-25

Aonrots Assizrs.

Them. Amite* erimmeneed at Thetford on Monday last.
The following were among th► rages tried :
NAVVY AND WIVF. ISULDAN. AND WIT/.
This was sit action of ratlwr a curious kind, twine fur an
smolt rowirnitted by the wife of the lkfenilant gross the
wife of the Plaintiff—lt iiiiiirarra in evidence, that the
latter female went hi deliver a toter to the former, which
it was insinuated, hut not proved, was of at 110,6011 jug
na-
tore.—Psion this Mr.. Balmer immediately followed Mrs.
Green, mid driving her off the premises, titlark her several
tinsels against a gate, hilt it did not appear that sloe assataiti-
ed any serious injisry.—Verdict fur the Piriolitt—Dansigt
Ch.

nt•nat.r. rred 011111111 n waw>tttts end OTHVIVI.
This Action was an itime from the Conti of Chancery,
to try the rpeatino of the validity of the will of Robert
Per.hiev, formerly of Lynn, made in 1779, which was
pi oilfired is (' ~,,, ; end the main question for the
rimaideration of the .cure was, whether an apparest ad.
dition at the end of the will was made it lite lime of its
execution by the testator, in which ease certain estates in
Ivan went to the deviser, under whom the Plaintiffs claim-
ed ; or whether it was its addition snide by the testa-
tor after the rain iitinn of the wilt; suit which in cons,-
(pence was not An. a a. Vl'9lllrPfl by law, in the practice of
Hove witne..e., rn.hich rvent the estate in mutation descend.
psi In the Defendants, who claimed as twits at law A re.
nitirkahle feature in this 111,e is, tint the will was attested
by three women, all of whom ensile their mirk. as ',Mating
ailneseea, two of whom it was believed we're dead; the
other, a very infirm old Vil.ttiwn, wait called, alio gave a
clear evidence"( the (Art ..f the exirottion of the will by
11w timtator, and of her firma s Ow( that the whist` (which
was written on the side of the will along the rwrgin) was
in the will at tlw lime of it■ tieing signed by the testutiir.
After an able %omitting nit by the Judge, the Jury la tumid
a verdict for the Plaintiff..
There are no leas than 72 Prisoners for trial ; one for
bigamy ; sine for uttering forged note.; font fur clatinterft it
coin; one for highway robbery; six for heirelary; six for
horse .tealing ; six for shiep.straling ; three fur futshsteal.
Me; forty.ffine for various larceuies ; mid three for receiving
stolen goods.

FROM TUASDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

MI LIT ARV itomarlos.

Comottstion iw the Pevemey Regiment of Snineg Local Mi.
Idga, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the rowels of
Suc•rx
Juhu Henry Rate*, F.ari. to he Major, vire the Riegt Iln_
mineable 101114 Iligotague Erskine, aggrignteil In the cone-
mAnd of the Western Regiment of the same Militia.