biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-03-25

MULLINGAR.

Micheal Enron was tried for the rubbery or 501.
taken front the person of Richard Dillon, to the
dwell y;-butt>r of •fhoinas Bonny. It appeared by
the tvidoite of Richard Dillon, that he had been
mat cruelly btxr“ and robbed to the night, mid he
1/obllllltly 111 the person or the Plisouter, and
to 1114 Ild{111.• .trio k hint with a pistol 011 the head.
A 10111 of who slept to the house, swore
positively that the ['vintner did not enter it, nor did
lie arc illlloa strut k, though he saw him robbed ;
and Morals's hititht r proved no alibi, dud that the
Primmer sin retitle, eil
Gentlemen 4.1' the first respectability gave the
Prisoner, who was not inure than 18 years of age,
a most excellent character, not uuly to him but to
his hood).
The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended
him tit mercy.
.I.lichael lox was oleo found Guilty of robbery
iu the house of Ettniund Burke, and recommended
to royal clemency.
These were the only capital coot ictions.
KILKENNY, MARCH 10.

We are happy to state that 10(iIlium Clerk, a
noted rubber, alio was the principal of the gang
which, on the night of the Ist of Fehrualy, attacked
and rtilitied the house of Richard Rice, of Tulle-
main, in tine county, has been recently apprehended
by William Neary, an active peace officer of Car-
ricS.on.Suir, and committed to our county gaol by
James Strungew.lys, big. It appears that the ban-
ditti with whom Clerk was connected had succeed-
ed to a consult .able extent in their plan of depre-
dation on the night alluded to, and had plundered
tlr. Rice's huu•e of 214 guineas, and JO/. in na-
tiowd
mtrs, nine gold rings, one pair of silver
buckles, and wearii g apparel of some value. Mr.
Rice has folly identified Clerk as one of the as.
salient,. The public owe mach to the zealous
and persevering ►ervices of Neary, and we consider
his activity. sit apprehending so formidable an in-
vader of done atom security, highly laudable. w

CLONMEL, MARCH 19.
nu Mal.tlay lipit Mr. John Kelly, Chief Cotiste.
bk, wish a psis) of the Moldlethird police, detected,
at a public-house I, lour inert engaged in
the purt•liew end sale ot folgetl notes of the beak
of \losses. Malls, of (lomat-I, fur iSs, each—some
of th.in sivied 11 ilium Mull, at .d others Charles
Mall, auJ %ell 1-%, cute,t. Among these four meat
was the ss, Itht wit Wil;a.at !Loran, of Ceppsigh..
Ciratk, tsho fur total }rare past has beta the

noteil forged-note backer for the province. Alrout
Moe 'errs hack his brother was convicted end i.or.
feted dertlt in Dublin for so offence of the same
kind ; and the present Horan has had many hair.
breadth escapes for like dealing, having often beet)
detected mid proreented.
John Foley, who was wounded in the seizure ur
two robbers on the 3d lil-tans, nrrr 1341Iiiirmolt,
as heretofore me:Mooed, still remains with r •iirgiort
care in the floosie of Industry here. Th..irgh lip is
more than slaty years ofmze. mid h'll r, r
bills or blues iu the longs. he appears to 1), ..-
coveting. 1112 ease is still one of imminent peril.
London, England, 1819-03-25

A RSON.

Bryan Inglesby, Owen Ilurt, Simon Ilvrs, John
Lee, and Cothertne Lacy, 411 gild woman of .trenty,
v ere tried for hating, oil the 3.1 of May, 1817,
set tire to, and consumed the drrilitig-
Ileum-, stable, caw-house, and several stacks of corn,
the property of Patrick Flood, at Oristowo, to the
county of 31euth.-I'he Primmer Catherine Lucy,
fur having abetted the other hisoners.
Mr. Flood proved the fact of borninr, and that
several cows and horses peddled in the flames ; but
he could nut ssy who were the perpetrators of the
horrid act. Om cross-examination by Mr. Ml'N:dly,
he admitted that all the Prisoners bore excellent
characters, were hi. neighbours, aud no animosity
existed between them.

Thema,Coyle swore, that the Hurts and bogies-
by, when ploughing, asked him to burn Flon(iN
house, and he Immediately undertook the job ;
th it he saw Mrs. Lacy that night in her kitchen,
with a pan of fire covered with a stone ; she gave
the fire to him, and he, accompanied by the men,
burned the house, the out-house, and the corn
stacks.

On his cross•exsminstion by Mr. NI'NsLIA's he
acknowledged that the Prisoners might have com-
mitted the horrid ctime without his assistance—
that he had lately heard of rewards to witttes§es
who proved house-burning—that lie knew the
horses and cows were in the out-offices, and that the
family was in the dwelling-house, and that if not
providentially alarmed must all have been bunted
alive—that the horses and cowl were consumed.
This cross-examination was at considerable length,
in which the witness denied he was ever charged
with theft.
On the part of the Prisoners. John Dardis, exa-
mined by Sir 11. ,lrredith, Bart. proved a theft
committed on him, in his develliog-house; and the
Rev. Mr. Branagan, examined by Mr. M'lSlally,
proved him to be a sintorieus thief, undeserving of
credit m a Court of Justice; on which the Judge
charged the Jury to Acquit the Pt isomers, and they
did without Itacirig the box. •
Theie were several other tiiids for burglaries,
robbery, and theft, but urine of a ousel or interest.
tug oat er.e. Linen were capitally convicted, hut
it is expei tell some of them will he recommended
tit mercy, particularly in those eases where no
cruelty was committed. On the C.vil Side there
weir but three records.
London, England, 1819-01-28

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

VICT-CIIANCELLOWS COURT, WUTMINSTrItt
WIDNODAT, JANUARY 27.

His Honour the VICE-CHANCELLOR was °CCU-
pied the whole of the day in hearing exceptions
argued, of uu interebt except to the parties con-
cerned.

COURT OF KINGS BENCH, Warn
WIDNUOAT, JARIMIT

TILE RING V. ALCORN and BUGGER.
The Defendants in this case had been found
guilty of wilful and corrupt perjury, during the
%Vestminster Sittings after lust Michaelmas Term.
The prosecution was instituted by Walter Guy, the
elder, %Vatter Guy, the younger, aml Thomas
Bishop, against whom the Defendants had given evi-
dence in the Court of Exchequer, as haying been as-
sisting in a smuggling transaction, on the 14th Sep-
tember, 1817, at a place called Nlilltide-bridge, iu
Sussex. Part of the evidence, adduced on the pro-
secution of the Defendants, to skew that they had
sworn falsely, was, that, on Saturday, the 19th of
September, a grand-chill of Guy, the elder, died
—that, on Sunday, the 14th, he went to church, to
appoint a day for its burial-6st he then returned
home—did not afterwards stir out—and conse-
quently could not have been at Milltide-bridge,
which is I miles Irom his residence. . .

The ATTORNEY-GENERA!. now moved that the
verdict ►huuld be setasiole, and u new trial grant;•d.
lie founded this application on the stfi,laseit of the
clerk of the church to which the eldrr Guy swore
he went, on Sunday, the 14th of September. to
consult respecting the burial of his grand.cloold—
which grand-child, the clerk 111)%1I deposed, was
buried on the 9th of Septendwr, although h. wa+
stated not to have died until the l3tlo.—Mule
granted.

SURREY SESSIONS.

CORONET'S INQUEST.

Yesterday afternoon an inered was held nt the 'fin f tap,
Grossenor-place, [oboe Mr. (jell. on the bmlY of • new-bunt
female child, the illeg titnaie "Myriam of Thiry Newton, who
it may be recollected hired a hackney coach iu Oaforl.street
on Monday, whirls drove her fron► No. 13, Illsper Seymour.
street, Portmaii.siiii.irr, to Park-lone, wh. re Ate was deliver-
ed of the child, which she threw out of the coach window
into the public road.
The Jury, after much consnitatiun, rehirmil the following
♦erdiel That as it appears that the Saree..a csallot
swear • child of teen months old wnnld her, and as no
marks of violence appeared on the body which the Surgeon
could swear canard death; we, the Jury, cannot returu a
Verdict of Wilful Murder against the mother, Mary
Newton."
London, England, 1819-01-28

AMERICA.

kiEW YORK PAPERS.
tit Er, YORK. DECEMORR 29.
it is well known Oust during the late Indian
war, two Indians, vi;. a chief mimed Heinattle.
mico, who commanded the party that destroyed
Lieut. Scott and his men, and she Prophet Francis,
were decoyed on board an American *choosier, be
licving it to be a liribsh vessel, and were, by the
orders of General Jackson, hung. We have been
furnished with au account of this transaction by a
respectable Gentleman of this city, which he re-
ceived from an eye-witness.
The two Indians were recognised by Hanoly.
who was on board. Upon disatovering that they
were prisoners, the Prophet skewed considerable
alarm, and even wept—the Chief was silent, but
firm, and undaunted. Upon the arrival of Gen.
Jackson, he went on board, and put several ques-
tions to them, which they utterly refused to answer,
behaving with great firmness and savage dignity.
Upon finding tnem thus stubborn, and reserved,
Gen. Jackson immediately issued an order, and had
them both hung. They were not apprised of their
fate until they were brought upon deck, and saw
the gallows prepared for their execution. Without
uttering a syllable, they marched up to it. and
submitted to their doom with perfect firmness and
composure.

(Fro, she National INtelligencer, December 29.)
There was yesterday transmitted to the House
of Representatives, by the President, in confor-
mity to the Resolution of that Body, calling for
further information relative to the state of our
relations with Spain, a number of documents;
amongst which the most important is a letter from
Mr. Secretary Adams to our Minister in Spain,
dated on the 28th of last month. This letter is de-
voted to the examination of the note from the Spa-
push Secretary of State, addressed to our Minister,
Mr. Erving, respecting the events of the late war
with the Seminole Indians, and the invasion of Flo-
Oda, which, through the medium of the European
.newspapers, has found its way to this country, and
,doubtless to all the Cabinets of Europe. The
setter of Mr. Adams may he regarded as the ret h.
cation of the Americas' Government to the Maui.
festo of the G.werument of Spain ; for such the
letter of M. Pizarro became, by the unusual and
ostentatious publicity given to it. In this light, the
letter of Mr. Adams becomes a highly iuteresting
State Paper.
Since the Government broke up the nest of pi-
rates which rendezvoused at Galveztown nut lung
since, it would seem they have transferred their
bead-quarters the Chesapeake Bay.
London, England, 1819-01-28

NEW SOUTH WALES.

Mr. Bummer gave notice unit he would, on
Tuesday, the 9th of Fehrtntry, sub►nit o motion to
the "loom., 111111 the subject of transportation, KUd
the present state of the Colonies to which convicts
ere sent.
London, England, 1819-01-28

VILLAGE DOCTOR.

On Friday senniglit died, at Diction, near Tewkesbury,
Mr. William Willis, lustier known is the counties of Glou-
cester, Worcester, aud Hereford, by tb, appellation of Doctor
Wilk.. Turn in the lowest walks of life, and with natural
abilities by no means above mediocrity, ibis uneducated
individual (who united in his non peroun the various pro-
fessions of physician, surgeou, apothecary, and all the
ittc&fireas down to the humbk tooth-drawer), enjoyed for
neatly this ty years a 11USiagSS far more extended and lucra-
tive than thunsaods of regularly-bred and skilful practi-
tiouers. Ills fame had !lima so wide, that it was no un-
common occurrence to see scores of patients at his dour in
the course of a morning. His grand I ere on Sundays,
for as his practice was mostly among i.ersiiiis of the labour-
ing clastes,,this was their only day of leisure: although
many in respectable life frequenoy travelled from distant
parts to consult ibis "tacky wax!" as be I:•ns familiarly
termed. The Doctor appeared, at all limes, to be quite
satisfied with his own abilities; fur if a patient ever ex-
pressed doubts as to his capability of effecting a cure, his
almost invariable ijaculation *was---" Ai ! Guff help now,
if I can't !" meaning thereby, that if his skill (ailed, boom
efforts would be wholly unavailing !

REIN DEER.

CIIRISTIAN/A, JANUARY 1.

Within these few day. we have had the pleasure of seeing
here a drove of about 200 rein deer, •mung which were
some white ones, or, as they are esdledit Siberian, with their
keepers, and Ike dogs employed to enard them. They
passed through on their way to the rocky mountains of the
distruu of Siarmiger, where an iuliabitstit of that place,
who followed them, will attempt to uatstrelose these animals,
which fur a long tone hare not been seen there tame and ss
domestic animals. This person has purchased these rein
deer mostly in Russian Lapland, beyond TUNICS, and some
in Swedish Lapland. With much trouble they have been
conducted this lung journey, having been on the way ever
since the month of March. In Aamodt, in the O.terthal,
went of snow oblized him to leave behind the least necessary
pasts of the baggage, as tents, furrloths, snow shoes, and
kitchen utensils. About 20 rein deer were killed on the
journey fur food; the owner and the drivers having sub.
posted the a hole time on the flesh sad milk of these animals.
Its those ineknown regions and large bursts, as well as in the
ficiinent fogs, lie was obliged to direct hos course by the com-
pass, as if at sea. This person does nut mean to content
himself with this our expedition ; when he has safely arrived
of his own Fiume, he well return to Lapland to fetch soother
deny,. The plan to people these desert rucks with min
Cr is equally renew kahle and useful. An idea like this,
and the resolution to execute it, occur but rarely.
London, England, 1819-01-28

WANTS.

WAwrit), In Administration who would hot
B.l);sined of professing those liberal 1 tittles
which placed the present illustrious Royal Family
noon the throne of this country—who would con.
Rill. r the comforta and Isappinc.s of the people of
sii..re importance than the extesisims of patronage
and the iiri,tiertitinii of place—who would not, by
oonsirc...yry prrifitsion, dissipate the resources of
the not' ;ow by krrimog sip an immense
tart rat•shli•lonroit, relonmet floe porttria, while they
o,lungrred dor 111h.l !jet of the 10t0p1e........0d who,
by 'hewing throwrlty. 111 he p0r..0.....1 of integrity
and talent., onosl.l lw best rimblril to maintain
their own sonawr, by ',coring the confidence of ell
ciasses of the community.

WANTED, a Noble Lord who has recently
Pilfered much by the goat, a good understanding.
Apply at No. —, St. James's-square.
WatsTo), one solitary proof of humanity, to
support the many claims made to that attrohute en
boom of • Nobly Viscount, by some of his ifijo-
rlici.ms friends io two very distinguished Societies
in the West roil of the town. As the claim is of
vre it importance, a large reward will he given for
the discovery.—apply personally, or by letter, ut
the Office of the S--t—y of St—e fur the
fl--e l)rp--t.
- - - -

WANYr.o. by a would-be witty Member for a
Northern Borough, a little discretion. and good
feeling to corset t the ebullitions of his fain.. and
prevent his indecent levity on subjects the most
important, from disgusting his audience.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, JANUARY 26.
LIM night Mi•• Ittratts again delighted a crowd-
ed Image, a- ✓uba Mamitering.

Mrs. I)svisos. is, we regret to learn, so severely
illllllll/01.ed lib to prevent her performing this even-
ing.
Oa Thursday night on accident, which might
have pr"vett CAA 1.1 two or three Gentlemen, oc-
curred in the theatre. The front paimel of one of
the stage boars gave way, and three Gentlemen
who were hlisinig on it were precipitated into the
; and 1,0 l not the patitiel iti its fall fns-
trued out floe spikes underneath, these Gentlemen
'oust liave been dreadfully if nut mortally
wounded.
London, England, 1819-01-28

111 I.ITARY FORCE.

Mr. C•Lcuarc moved fur a return of the effec-
tive turn iii, distinguishing officers. rion-cointni,
siourd officers, and privates, of Ina Majtsty's foot
forcer, on the With of January, ir3l9—a like rt.
turn of the cavalry force—a rostra of the ;'arc.-4
serving at home. on the 251 h of January, 1819
and a return of the ertahlishment of the Stott-
Keeper-General, at the same period.—Ordered.
London, England, 1819-09-14

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS. SPPTEMDFR 10.
Some letters receives! at Botudeaux hum C.,01'
seem to confirm the accounts previously pah11.,3.
respecting the existence of the yellow fever I"' je
island of Leon, about too leagues distant hoo
Cadiz. What gives some degree of certainty to ;A"
intelligence is, that at the time of the departuo
these letters a coition had been drawn rounsi to
prevent coinuluisication with this island, yet, "lit'
withstanding these nwasures of precaution, soow
quietude was felt at Cadiz. This malady has, it iv
London, England, 1819-09-14

WINDSOR. SEPT. 13.

On Friday her Royal Highness the Duchess of
GLOUCESTER visited the Prinews AUGUSTA. and
afterwards returned to fingshot Park to dinner.
On Saturday the Duke or YORK arrived at the
Castle, on n visit to the Princes" AUGUSTA, NMI
returned to Oadands in the ofternoon. Lord ARDEN
left the Castle. for Epson'. The Earl of WIT 4
CiiiLSEA nrrivrd in waiting on his MAJESTY, 111 the
room of Loiirl ARDEN!.

Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA. attended by
her Lady in Waiting, took net airing to Kew. and
returned to the Castle to dinner. The //fillets.
SUPHIA touk ■n airing in the Park.
London, England, 1819-09-14

BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 13.

It appears decided that the Prince Regent will
pass the winter months here the same as last year,
commencing Ins sojourn early in November—our
poor, indeed, have much occasion to rejoice at this
circumstance—nod the effect it has already pro-
duved in the higher classes is pleasingly evinced to
us by our important arrivals. and the many houses
that have been recently engaged by Nubility until
January and February next, perhaps later, the
greater part of which are now expected shortly to
he occupied. Lord and Lady William Gordon and
Emily were expected to take possession of their
farmer residence attached to the Palace premises,
No. 5. Marlborough-row, yesterday.
The Pavilion improvements now go on briskly—
the finishing touches to the whole of the grand
suite of apartments, it is said, will have been given
by the end of the mouth ensuing. It will afford
us much pleasure to confirm this report at the time
specified.
The Sterne of an afternoon has at length become
the mustering point of fashion.-013 Friday. Satur-
day, and yesterday, the lawn was nearly surround.
ed with carriages. from which their distinguished
owners had alighted to enjoy the salutary pleasures
of the promenade, enlivened by the tine band of
the Guards. Of an evening, the Libraries main-
tain their envied ascendancy.
London, England, 1819-05-18

IMPEKIAL PARLIAMEAT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Honowt, Mil 17.

In consequence of the order for postponing all
judicial litimuess uunl Wednesday. the House was
not opened before five o'clock. The crowd drawn
together by the anxiety to Intro the fate of the
Claims, or to hear the arguments by
wlrtoil it Was to he decide.l, was unusually great,
and the pressure et the moment of entrance pro-
portiowahly severe. To oration.), visitors this
was, perhaps, a matter of hale consequence,
bust to the Gentlemen who usually attend to
report the proceeds in the Haase, it was
attended with very considerable inconvenience. No
priority of entrance or other advantage was given
to them, and the severe and mullion+ duty of col-
lecting the speeches of the Members—difficult
under every circumstance—was rendered more dis-
tressing by being hustled in a crowd, end driven' to
the remotest extremity of the House, where, from
the incessant noise and confusion, it was not always
easy to catch even the sound of the speaker's voice.
The Duke of Kent, Lord Herborough, Lord
Forbes, and the new Bishop of Peterborough (late
Bishop of Llandati), took the oaths and their
seats.

Several Petitions were presented from various
places, some in favour, and others hostile to the
Calls°Le CI; .
BANK OF ENGLAND.

The Earl tat H•mauwaY laid on •the table his
promised Resolutions rel.itive to the resumption of
Cash Payments by the Batik of England. They
were read by the Clerk, and were merely •flirtnii-
tory of the prniciples laid down in the Report of
the Lords Committees, in substance its follows :
That it is expedient that the restriction on Cub Payments
shall be further continued, on such conditions as Parlia-
ment may think fit to adopt, so as to insure an effectual and
crime return to a metallic currency.
That it is expedient that from and after a period to tee
prescribed by Parliament, and for so long a lime as Parlia-
ment may think fit, the Bank shall issue in payment for cer-
tain fionniities of its notes, bars of gold, assayed mud
stampt, at the rate of 81s. an ounce.
That it is expedient, from and after a further period to be
determined by Parliament, that the Bank shall issue in pay-
ment of its notes, bus of gold, to a certain amount, at a
price between fits. and the Mint price; ■nd that in all eases
whenever the price of gold so issued shall be lowered by the
Bank, it shall not be lawful for the Bank again to raise it.
That it is expedient at the estimation of a period to be de.
termined by Parliament, the Bank shall, in payment fur its
notes, issue bars of gold, &c. at the rate of 3/. 17s. 101 d.
or gold coinage, as to Parliaineot shall seem fit.
That it is expedient that all laws preventing she exporta-
tion of gold and silver bullion, or coin, be repealed.
Out Friday these Resolutions will be taken into
the consideration of the House.
London, England, 1819-05-18

CITY Or LONDON TAVERN, MAY 15, 1819.
IT NIEETING of MERCHANTS,
• HAN F.RS, and TRADERS, assembled fur the pur-
pose 1.1 ron.idering the propriety of Convening a General
Mertnez dr express the sentiments of Ilse Commercial sad
Trash's: Community on the 'subject of the recommendations
of the s S'cret Committees of Parliament on the State of
Ihr R Ink 01 Enema, with reference to the RESUMPTION
of CASII PAYMENTS,"

THOMAS BAINBRIDGE, Esq. in the Chair;
It was Resolved Unanimously,
That this Meeting, deeply impressed with the great im-
portance of the Measures now depending in Parliament to
the Commerei..l and Trading Interests of the Country, do
request a GIiNERAL PUBLIC MEETING of the M ER-
CIIANTS, BANKERS, and TRADERS of the CITY of
LONDON, at the LONDON TAVERN, on TUESDAY
NEXT, the 18th instant, at Twelve fur One o'clock pre-
cisely, to consider of a Petition to both Houses of Parka_
mem arinst the adopt. of any measures tending, by a
furred, precipitate, ur undue contraction of the Currency,
to embarrass Trade iu general, depress the value of Pro-
PerlY, and in injiire alike the Aviculture, Trade, Matsu-
factsrerotatl Commerce of the United Kingdom.
(Sigsed) THOMAS BAINBRIDGE, Chairman.
London, England, 1819-05-18

EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 4, 10419
riIIPE COURT of DIRECTORS of fl!
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS E\G•
LAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby giro
Notice,
That a GENERAL count. of the said Company will
he told at their House in Leaileilliall.strect. on %YEDNE~•
DAY, the 19th instant, at Eleven •,'Clock in the Four•
noon, at the desire of nine Proprietors, agreeshly to ,the
follosingHlT, viz.—
" I.osidon, the 24th April, ISIS.
" To the Huneerable the Court of Directors of /Le East
India Company.
" lIoNOVRA3LE Sin!—We request the favour of your
calling a Special General Court of Prnrourtors, fo► the
purpe►e of taltiu,- into consideration the following Propo-
sition, viz.—

. _
" That a sum of money equal to Sicra !titres one hun-
dred and eighty thousand (Sc. Rs. 180,000) he paid to Mr.
.14111 e% Wilkinson, at the Exchange of 2s. Sil. per Siete Ru.
pr.•, in consequence of the !macs sustained by him from the
enactment of a monopoly of Saltpetre by the Bengal Go-
vernment in the year 1812."
tt Ws have the honour to be,
" Honourable Sirs,
" Your most obedient humble Servants,
" CHALLES FORBES, " C. ROBERTSON,
" C. COCK KRELL, " JOHN FORBES,
" H. HOWORTH, " JOHN INNES,
4. :MOWN, " J. DEACON."
•• ANDREW REID,
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1819-05-18

RO WA N CATHOLICS.

The Order of the Day fur taking into consider-
ation the Petitions relative to the laws affecting his
513jesty's Roman Catholic subjects, being read—
The Earl of Dumont:minim rose and said, that
calling their Lordships' uttention to the Petitions
now on the table relative to the imnortant subject
of the state of the laws affecting the Roman Catho-
lics, he should not occupy much of their time.
The state of his health would not permit him to
enter minutely its the details of the question, with
which doubtless their Lordships must be already
sufficiently acquainted. The Resolution which he
should humbly rubinit to the (louse would oe to
this effect :

" That they should resolve themselves into a Committee
to consider of the Inws which required every person to take
certain friths previous to his admission into °thee, su far as
the same pariicularly •Ifected his Majesty's Roman Catholic
subjects, and to ascertaiu ham far they may he altered and
modified."

It was stnpostihle to conceive a suhject that more
earnestly retitairril their m7tioa4 coieitleration. A
large ciao, of the inlishitonta 01 this reilm were dm-
qualtlied from haling places of trust and power,
relvauS seutiturut., Tbee•
lie cotisesturuct
London, England, 1819-07-15

DEATH BY BOXING.

A
day, in a field at the back of the Chequer. public-honse,
at liarlam, near Coolubrook, when John Hatched, a sawyer,
met his Math. The deceased had a quarrel with a coach-
man, named Nixon, respecting a female who lived servant
in the village, amid they agreed to fight it out, leaving their
ale until they returned.
After knocking each other about for an hoer and twenty
minute., each round ending with a levelling blow or a fall,
flateliett's see 44444 I was unable to get him off the ground ;
lie had Olen heavily upon the left temple, and he was dead
bettor he could be got into the Mune, from the emblem of. a
Illuod.veuel, as it afterward. tented oat.

G. Ca ftao t.t., the Contractor, has the honour of
p:•oitiiirr out the following features in the Scheme of
tlii• N e w LOTTRHY, which will be ALL drawn on the 22d
ui Tots MONTH —Alty Ticket sway be drawn a Blank, and
yet obtain one of the large Capitals.—Any Ticket may gain
Three Prises!—Thee fullowing Numbers must be Capi-
tels.—The Lottery wily consists of 6,050 Ticket, —Tickets
and Share.* are un Sale at Tile CONTRACTOR'S Offices,
No. 19, Cu,Curnlull, and 26, Oxfordietrect.
On S.ltirrilay night hot, or early on Sunday
morning, the coach-house belonging to M .
Coartit and Co. Surgeons, Blackfriars-road, was
broken open, when the chariot was stripped of the
lining, glasses, iStt. and several articles belonging
to the stable were stolen.. This is the third time the
premises have been robbed.
There was a good supply of Wheat at Norwich
market on Saturday, but price* of that and all
other grain remained much as last week.--The ex-
hibition of Cattle on the Hill was tolerably large,
and there was little variation in price.
London, England, 1819-07-15

ARCHERY.

On Tuesday, the 6ilt instant, eighteen gentlemen
archer.' met MI the race-ground at Richmond, in
Yorkshire, to shoot for the ancient silvrr arrow,
the a 11111 l al ,iihscription silver cup, and other prizes.
The targets were placed at the distance of 102
yank,
The snow, together with the captaincy of the
target, was won by Mr. Bowman ; the lieutenantcy
of the target, by Mr. Leefe ; the cup, by Mr.
Aletcatfe ; and the captaincy of numbers, by Mr.
Christopher Croft—all members of the Society of
The Centlemen Archers of Richmond."
A numerous assemblage of ladies and gentlemen
of the town and neighbourhood honoured the
ground with their presence, and appeared to be
highly gratified by time great skill displayed in this
ancient and manly exercise, by the several can-
didates.
At four o'clock the archers and their friends at
down to a sumptuous dimmer at the Golden Fleece,
stud the evening was spent with the greatest con.
vivislity.
Amongst many other distinguished persons in
the archives of those Northern Bowmen, appears
the Noble Percy," his Grace the Duke of
Northumberland, then Sir Hugh Smithson, having
won the lieutenancy against twenty-four archers in
time year 1738, and also the arrow and captaincy
against eleven archers, in the year 1745.
London, England, 1819-07-15

EMIGRATION.

RXTRACT OF • LETTER FROM AROTLESHIRR.
a The emigration from t►is country is immense. When
I passed Cringe a few days ago, a vessel named the flormany
had 275 passengers on hoard, and one called the Hope ►ad
■bout 250. The Speculation sailed also this week (June 25)
from Fort William, with between 200 and 300. They are
destined, I understand, for Quebec. From so many poor
people being crammed together in one small vessel, their
situation must be miserably uncomfortable. Though the
great bulk of these poor Highlanders are ite the must abject
poverty, you will be surprised to learn that a good many of
those who are going out werein fair circumstances, 41141 it is
supposed that the /faraway will carry in specie about
12,0001. One man exchanged 1,5001. fur gold and silver,
fur which I heard he paid five per cent.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM FLORENCE, JUNE 20.
The Princess of %Vales resides at resent at
Pesaro. a small town not far from Ancona. Her
suite and establishment are not on the grandest
scale. Young Austin, the boy whom the Princess
adopted, is grown a fine young man. The Prin-
cess has now taken a fancy to another child, the
son of a peasant, of whom she is raid to be equally
fond. Ile goes with her every where. Her chief
amusement is the opera, which she almost entirely
supports. The custom of Italy is generally to hire
your box for one opera, which is played successively
for a number or nights; and when a new one is per-
formed, you pay again for it. The Princess hat
had the operas frequently changed, and-they say,that
it costs her from five to eight thousand pounds a year.
—The residence of the Prisicers is not far from the
sea, but there is no view of it, owing to a hill or
small mountain which rises between. She has been
visited by several of the German and Italian Princes,
and one of the Archdukes paid her a visit lately.
The volunteers destined for South America, who
had arrived at this port from Ireland, satltyl on
Sunday morning. General DEIFEREUX iutesids
to visit Ireland before he takes his final departure
to assume the cumulated of the uriny.—( Liverpool
Saturday Advertiser.)
The Constellation. from Ireland for New Bruns-
wick, with 140 passenger'. was lost on the coast of
Nova Scotia—passengers raved.

DROWNING.—Two youth* of the names of
JACKS and HENDERSON. the former a school-boy,
and the latter an apprentice tau draper iu Portland-.
street. fell out of a boat and were drowned in
Chelsea-reach, on the evening of the sham naval
engagement on Monday last. There were six of
them in compauy, and when they left Chelsea for
London, some of them were observed to have drank
very freely.

S .7r

LAP? INTELLICEN&R;

COURT OF; CHANCERY.' Lascogaes.lax,
Wicoussoav, JULY 14. • ,

IK 'Ma NATTRR or LORD CADOGAN. A LUNATIC.
Mr. HART moved that the Master's report
'sight he confirmed, dirrrtisig the grant of a !rase
of certain premises belonging to the Nordic, in the
parish of Christie. and that the Committee of the
lunatic should he directed to execute the lease.
The LORD CHANCELLOR-64 Be it so."
TILE LIABILITY OF LUNATICS' ESTATES FOR
London, England, 1819-07-15

DISDRESSI? DISCOVERY.

A discovery has taken place which has disap-
pointed the fund wishes of two lovers in high
life, and totally deranged the hopes and expecta-
tions of the family of one of the parties. A young
Nobleman, heir apparent to a Marquis, was lately
tlir eve of marriage with the interesting and ac-
ca?ophshed daughter of an English Earl. Every
preparation was made, and the day fixed for the
completion of their mutual happiness, when • fatal
defect was discovered in the pedigree of the Noble
suitor, which has cheated him of his fondest hopes.
Upon the examination of the family papers, it was
found that his mother, the Marchioness, was not
horn in wedlock, and that, at the age of 18. she
was married by license, and not by banns—and,
consequently, that the marriage was illegal, and the
issue of it illegitimate. By this fatal mistake the
issue of the present marriage are removed front
the place which they have so long filled, and the
nephew of the Marquis is become the heir pre-
sumptive to his titles and estates.

An action of Crint. t'on. in high life, in • for-
ward state, has recently fallen to the ground, to the
great dis,ipiinintnient of the Gentlemen of the long
robe. The Plaintiff is Major P--Y, and the
Defendant Colonel The unfortunate
Lady who was the subject of the action has paid
the debt of nature.
London, England, 1819-07-15

ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE.

The very entertaining comic opera of Up AU
Plight, or The Smuggler's Cure, was performed
1411 iiight at this theatre to a crowded house. Mr.
DowTuN, as Admiral Blunt, was irresistibly comic.
and the Juliana of Miss KELLY had all the spirit,
grace, and peculiarity of this charming actress.
She is. *milted. " the life and light" of every piece
to which she performs. Mr. O'CALLAGHAN played
Harry Marit, and sang the few stings allotted to
the part with taste and effect. He is an improving
young matt, and if he cultivate his powers, we hose
no doubt but that he will rise in public estimation.
The musical farce of Amateurs and Actors fol-
lowed, in which Mr. HARLEY, as U. P. Bustle,
kept the house in continued laughter. His imita-
tions were excellent, and in no place was he more
successfed than in imitating the peculiarities of
MATHEW,. Mr. WRENCH, as Wiag, Mr. Dow-
Toy, as Eldtrberry, as well as the different other
performers, sustained their respective parts with
spirit and effect.
Among the numerous distinguished visitors in
the week we have observed—.
The Dowager Countess of Liverpool, viseunntess Bathe-
le", Ladies Home, and El Lowther, the Mike of Mon-
trose, the French Ambassador, Viscount Bulkeley ; Lords
Torrington, Vermouth, and Carrington; Mrs. Wyndham,
Mrs. Rowley, 800. Mrs. Warn.ford, Admiral Southern, Mr.
Arthur Stanhope, Hon. D. Kinnaird, Captain Sbuldbant,
Csulain Armor., Lieut.-Colonel Webb, Major Frazer, Mrs.
Mittlatt, Gt ueral Popham, Chcvalier Ruspini, &c.
London, England, 1819-07-15

would appear that the. def;glited . in entrapping '
and disappointing men, for bat a little before stir
became areptinntril with his client, another suitor
had presented himself. and been vomited her
laintl. A short ireipeuiestatice, however. sato.-
the I lily, and stir turned off her selmi.er,
who applied in the benevolent lenwer of the law,
which never failed ue 'warm:: the wounds inflicted
either by roan ur W0111:111, 31111 Knee 111111 a 111111111 era.
Ide recompense in sl 1.11 Tht. holy was now
Ile. property of Another. but the happy c!,.trple were
•• p.trAteol liy mot nal r.trietrol, not up ateffit!,t or Trey
delect in the teitiper ..r either, lint became she Wttv
1'1'01111;11w Iii 1•1.11,11. while IVIIII tether its h-
ero. Tile Jury would. 11 WWI whr bolted, give
by their verdict at warning to all widows.
`wend letter', whirls were stated to have been
written by the Delenulant to the Plaintiff, were rut
la and rea.l, in order to +thew the breach GI promise.
nod several witnesses were rxautiued, ill of *hum
were cross-ex. tttt i t led by
31r„ Amos:, Contuse! for the Defendant, who arta
dressed the Jury in ntitigallun of damages.
etiutrnd-
log, that if his client had m 4 *offered judgment to
go by defeult, the Plaintiff would not hare hies,
entitled to more than one shilling damages, of
no direct promise had been !m itred. neither hail the
amount of the lota sustained by the Plaintiff liven
ascertained to sanction the jastio:r or the action. In
support of 'hist ipewrti tttt Ire called one witeiron.
Alf. Annoy r, the hailer-Sherrlf. sairimed op the
etritleotee, awl the JurF6 sifter tonne cevessuliati ttttt
returned verdict for*the Plaintiff—damages '2Ol.
London, England, 1819-07-15

DEPARTURES.

The Hun. Mrs. Calvert, from Upper Wiropole-street fur
Worthing.

The 'lon. Colonel Knox, from Upper Grnsseeor.str•et
for Cheltenham.
From Thomas's Hotel, BerkHey.sgnare :—Nfr. and Mrs.
George Ede, fur Paris; Charles Long, Esq. for the Conti-
nent ; ■nd Captain Bulkyley, on a tour.
The End and Countess of Derby and family have kit
their seal, the Oaks, Kent, for Lancashire.
London, England, 1819-05-27

BANKRUIT REGITI.ATION

'The ilou.e re.olvetl itwrif 1.1;;) a Cous•aittre to
Take
latiott

the Committee several clauses were, wrier
short conversation between Mr. J.
Grant, Mr. Cuurteitoy, anti Mr. Wrotteelry,
agreed to.

On the clause for giving to the Commissioners
the power of iti.iting the messengers of the
Court, Mr. (7otlicrEnsir mitt Mr. Waurcrst.cy
severally contended dist this power iiiii 111 lie left
with the Great Seal, where it at preAent rt.stall, nod
cXpres.ell a hope th,d Mr. J. Smith would canasta
to withdraw that clause.

Mr. J. Sutra said, that one of the greatest evils
complained of in the Court wit*, that the ine-sen-
genii according 'to the exiotiog system, were
completely under the control of the solicitors, that
they could exercise leo discretion, awl were iii effect
unable to du their duty.

After some further conve►satioa on this clause,
the Committee divided, and forty Members not
being present, the Committee was dissolved, the
Speaker resutovd the Chair, and the ilouse was
untaisdiately adjourned.
London, England, 1819-05-27

(lIURCIIF.S IN SCOTLAND.

The CUTI111;11;1// the Churches iu Scotland Bill was post-
poned till this day rick.
STILL FINES.

The Rconrt of the coininitive on the egpente of coda.
bliohniciiis fur the collection of mill flues iu (roam', oaa
brought tar, and Agreed to, and a Bill ordered to be brought
in puma's' thereto.
London, England, 1819-05-20

MAD-HOUSES,

On the motion or Mr. WI. N. the Mad-houses
Regulation Bill was read the third tune and inisi.ed.

BARON M'CLEI LAND.

Mr. R. MARTIN postponed his charge ogninq
Baron McClelland, for breach of official duty,
till Tuesday next, on account of the ab*eince of the
Right Hon. Secretary fur Ireland (Mr. C. Grant).
London, England, 1819-07-12

Priuted fur Jobb and Arthur Arch, 61, Coralad.

Tins Work contains a Catalogue of all the Shells in
Gmelin'a last Edition of Linspieues System* Nstitim, others
in Martini and Chemnites Historic Conehylioi mu, and in
the Linnerau Transactions, Sm.; with references to the Mr.
ferent pablicatioua in which they are figured, sod a copious
1 udex.

This day is published, is sue volume, 4tu. illustrated with

.. . -
Eleven Copper-plain, euntainisic 140 Figurta, atcurately
coloured fro. Nature, price a 10s. is board*, and on

. -
large paper, with the Plate* more highly finished,
W. 15e. &I.
A N INTRODUCTION to the STUDY of
711. CONCHOLOGY, iweladiag ibe Listless Geeera. and
the arraagement of M. Lamarck a Glossary, awl a Table of
English Nature.
By SAMUEL BLOM ES, F. L.C.
_ _ _ _ _ .

Guido.: Printed fur Joins and Arthur Ardi,6l, Candaill,

" It behoves na to state, that Mr. Vrotskes evinces au inti-
mate auJ leatued acquaintance with his subject, that he duly
bleeds perspicuity with brevity of description, that he has
bestowed nit his plates an mammal degree of eorreetnesa and
elegance, and that he has carefully prepared the way for the
prosecution of his favourite study, on She most extensive
scale "—Mouthly Review, November, 1818.
London, England, 1819-07-12

POLICE.

lOW SWIFT.

Saturday a long private investitralion look plare- ;espca:Wu
the right of the servant of an Earl to a suit of livery and
other clothes, which he had heen furnished with while in
the service of the family. It appeared that a separation
had taken place between the Noble Earl sad his Countess,
and the yousig man was retsisied in the service of the
latter, and took his suits of livery with him to the residence
his noble mistress. The Earl claimed the clothes, bnt the
young mar reheard to give diem up, and he was liken into
restudy. After a long investigation, !be 'Registrant decided
that he had no power to enforce the restoration of the
clothes, end the young man was discharged.
London, England, 1819-07-12

This day is Published, price ls.
4 LETTER lr.tia the EAKL of LICKLISLE
LIL to tbe are. WILLIAM VERNON, Reetor of Bishop-
aborpeou the subject of s Bill for establishing Regulations
for the Sale of Poisonous Drugs, &c. dm. Presented to the
House of Commas, May, 1819
Printed for William Clarke, New Boatletrett.
London, England, 1819-07-12

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

—.Albw me now is appeal to you sad the public, and
it will he some satibliction. 1 have lung kept a fuur.wheeled
carriage, pair of horse% and a imam, fur the porpoises of trade,
t. a. to rrwrove henry hones, serineliioes tweedy...it thirty
miles a day, by which, with wo exerilessil have gut
my living. Oa ono amain* my family bra me a silk or
two on the rued, 1 took them sy and drove them home.
Fur use, a onhelected officious surveyor surcharged me
471 14a. -saying, before the Consmissiouers, that it was a
pleasure carriage, is which lie had sees ladies and children.
The surcharge was dliamieseel, hut I was ordered to pay the
deep of a pleasure carriage, tll. 17s. fur my pains. 1 sub.
Milted, bat last year, having ouly used it two months for
business, then shot wig old horse, disposed of the other, sod
laid down man and caniage. 1 conceived I ought to pay fur
it wily as a meow's., kept entirely fur trade. do yesterday 1
appealed again, but all is nisi, r ay WIMP and ,amber were
out painted in legible knees, an ,orh limg," on the carriage;
so, my the Conunissiouers, it is ki pt for pleasure like my
Lord Dukes. 1 Casey thew geodesics Wind ate to torn
tarter, and walk is the dirt. 1 conceive this case tarred.
hue, hard, rojegr, and oppressive. Who, Sir, ran woudrr
that we part with our comforts, one by one, till mune Ere
left, that the revenue !sneak, mad et last that we lure our
backs armour satire land, almost without a sigh ?
Yours, Sir, he.
NOW A PERAMBULATOR.
arewris-Ebas, hip 7, 1819.
London, England, 1819-07-12

THE RANTERS.

.
A eisktael Cyr the Ramer* has hem ereet. d (and is intended
shortly fu Ire opened) at the foul .if the hill, near St. Martin's
Church, through the esithosisstic seal of Mle of their (in-
firmity, sip inhabitant of this city, who has sold the larger
• part of his property -towards oefrayin, the capsule its
erection. ei.4 killed some of I.os pigs for ihe purpose of
feasting his w rib, brethren. Nightly meeting* are heist is
bungee of the [tamers in the city ; awl whilst employed is
adoni..isteriag to the welfare of the soul, they are not mums
Wittier to the support of the boily—sin some melanges, like
• swarm of I.euels., 4a:wowing every thing they •-••
neer principle is that of enjoy.ng all woolly things en con..
moil. At a late sterling • farmer frinn an esti feria *tamp
mask a conip4int &viral out, of the pastors for being IMIO
lavish in his (avows to the seri/ant cols, by which farmers
be made mot si Vey proselytes ! Therm seer, how. err, soured
of abashing the ofreinkr by his open charge, wits only ye.
poilbsteil for a 'hinderer ; is eu•sequeste of which, aid the
suturously 0104 ground for ruariplaius which exists, the
psi ishioners of some places, to keep inure the poor rates, is
well as to prey* Me the amoral* of their servants, resowl to the
'Paging of bells, or the waking of other level mows, cool
the pestoleut faateraity are drives away..—(l4seolat Paper.)

ASS6SSAD
London, England, 1819-07-12

PUBLIC NOTICE.

To counteract the trwhy attempts that are daily
made to impose on the unwary a spurious cotnposi-
non iostead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they bore adopted • new Lsbel, is
which their Address,

97, MI IGHI 1101.4011 N,
is so conspicuously placed in the centre, that they find an
aittentio* to this, and the difference of she type, which is
%alike all letter-press, will enable purchasers at mace to
defect the imiusition.
The Real rAPAN BLACKING, made and Sold Whole.
sale by DAY and MARTIN, 07, High Holborni and re-
tailed by the principal grocers, Dialysis's, BouMelleis,
Ironmongers, Pe/fewer*, floot.mnbeis, 4c. in she United
Residual, in bottles at fid.—is —and la. ed. each.
London, England, 1819-05-29

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Lord and Lady Falmouth pee an elegant entertainment,
on Wednesday, to the Duke and Mellen of Brant'oel,
and Countess Puttlam, the Earl and Countess of Lonsdale,
Lady Mary Lowther, Lady Grantham, Frtll Clanwilliam,
Hon. Colonel Percy, Colonel Steele, Colonel Freon
Mr. E. Montague, &e. at their house in St. James's-5y
Visrounteu Northland will give a splendid rout uu Mon
day next, at her house iu Upper Grosvenor-street.
The Marchioness of Laaadown gave her Slat grand sc.
sembly this season on Monday arming at Lane& vs
Berkeley•square. The whole of the interior was mu., but-
bandy illuminated. There were present nearly 400 peens

of the first rank, distiaction, sod faahiou. Among Oant

The Duke of Wellington, the Duke and Duchess of Bd.
rqd, the Duchess of Beaufort, Lady Sena rset, the Mitiguri
and Marchioness of Worcester, Earl and Cuutucsi
Earl Stair, the End and Countess of Daruley, the Lathet
Bligh, Lady Cahtlereagh, Earl of Dartmouth, Downgrr Colin.
tr.ss of Warwick, the Ladies Gresille, Lord and Lady Cl atlc•
awns, Lord and Lady W. &attack, Count and Conant.
Lirven, Count Laden', Count Pah:Bella, Baron Just, &c.

Mrs. Webb has issued cards of invitation for a erstol
and supper on the 17th of June, at her house in Gloucesur-
piste.
Lady Warburton has issued cards for a grand rout oo the
4th of June, at her home in Albemarle-street.
Tut COUNTESS Or LIMERICK'S GRAND BALL AAO
Solna.-00 Thursday meening her Ladyship opened her
'elegant mansion in Massield-sireet, to the hunt tow, w•ta a
splendid hall; (oar drawing.drooms were superbly i;tuno nat.
rd, two of them were fitted op with greet elegance for rl w-
ine, the flours were beautifully chalked, representing
with flowers, figures, &c. The supper, which was one ui ii,
grandest description, was prepared in the parlito 0,
below stairs, where cowers woe laid for upwards of .20o; it
was announled about one o'clock ; the marry dance was
resumed soon after two; it was past five yesterday memo':
before the distinguished party liege@ to depart.
The Duke sad Duchess of Northumberland eoteretined
a party of distiaction on Thursday, at their lot.. in St.
J•1111391.111911111‘; iu the evening her Grace had 3 It ICC; rdsliiiin-
able party.

'm
London, England, 1819-05-29

SURREY THEATRE.

The Italian Wife was performed at this Theatre
last night. Rte have already noticed Mies To.
LOS'S performance of Bianca in the high terms it
meat amply deserves. ha effect last night ass to
call forth the ready tear of sympathy from rawly
all the female part of the audience. In The Mot
et Mid-Lothian, thet highly popular and effeetiog
entertainment, the Jeannie Iteata of the cure
Lady, by its simplicity and feeling, produced the
deepest and tenderest interest, and the inoid
qualified applause. Miss CoPet.Atscr's ;11011.3
IVilrtfire was given with great corre-tu-ss. di.cii-
minataili, and -force, and appeared to rii be a
very fi-licitons representation of the p
house was filled to excess.

Auv,tig the week', visitors were—
The Earls of Darlington and Huntingdon, Lords Moan!,
Bercaford, Torrington, ■nd Glenbervie ; Sirs J. Fiedernie,
Sseks illy Drools, Ascot Allolesworth, and Wiwi (Away,
the &hustler Dm bras of Leeds ; St siachiona of Ileadfort ;
Countess's of Darlington rod Chichester ; Ladies Glenbee•
vie, W. Beresford, Rich, E. Pmdf, Hippialey, Huseaci,
01 way, Campbell, Foulke, Durroil, and L. Stewart.

Mr. YATES has been uncommonly successful in
his personation* and imitations, and, like his coloni-
ser-nom nt another theatre, is quite al home in thew.
We hope it is not true that the Proprietors a
Covent-garden, in consequence of the very great
attraction of Mr. YATES at half price, -
form the new entertainment of Cozen,
piece. Admirable as it is, as an
would be hem-atli the dignity of a nail
to let it precede our (nomad tit emus.

r

aieJt:topef.
ling. the hot
ititerlude, tt
Atonal thtutry