biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1826-09-08

A BLUNT VETERAN,

Row-STRZILT.—A fine sturdy-Inking old man, about sixty
years of age, and at least six fret high, dressed in the garbed* •
Greenwich pensioner, was brought Wore the klagistrates, at the
instance of Mr. Dycr, the Chief Clerk of the Admirall, charged
with riotous and disorderly conduct.

It appeared that the defendant had been an inmate of Greenwich
Hospital, but having parted with some of his clothes, lie absented
I himself from the Hospitnl —a step which, by the rules of that ad-
mirable establianment, deprived him of all claim upon it in future.
This was five months ago, and he had lately claimed to be read-
mitted but ass refused, and he went to the Admiralty time utter
time to demand 'tome provision, to enable hint to go down to his
friend, at Manchester. lie would listen to no assurance that he
bad forfeited all claim to attention, and swore that he bad served
the King faithfully for thirty years, and be would not die like a
London, England, 1826-09-08

The following will appear this Autumn :
FIRST and LAST YEARS of IVEDDED LIFE ; by Ro..
"Alin St. Clair, Author of " The Highland Castle," " Banker's
Daughters," &e. ; 4 vols.
UNCLE PEREGRINE'S HEIRESS; by Anne of Swansea:
5 vols.

RUINS of RUT II VA LE ABBEY; or, Secret Causes; by
Mrs. Golland, late Mlisv Haynes, Author of • Eleanor ; or, Spec-
tre of S. Michael's," &c. 4 vols.
. -

FARMER of IGLIMOOD FOREST; by Mrs. Helm ;
4th Edition, 4 vols.

MANFIiONE; or, The One.handed Monk• ; by Mrs. Rad-
cliffe ; :14 Edition, 4 vols.
London, England, 1826-09-08

FATAL EFFECTS OF FURIOUS DRIVING.

l'esterdayreorning • man named Wm. Lei:rater was brought
up, charged with having t laniously run over an old man named
Solnowns. and caused his death.
The unfortunate old man was well known in the City, where he
made his living by hawking razor-strops about the Exchange and
in t ohne-houses. On /Friday he was crossing Cornball, when the
prisoner, who was &Lying a Croydon errand-cart at the rate of eight
or nine miles an hour, ran OVCT him. The old man died on Tues-
day in consequence of the injury he received. It was stated that
the prisoner was at the time intoxicated.
The prisoner was remanded, to await the verdict of • Coroner's
Jury.
London, England, 1826-09-08

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATTERSALL'S, THURSDAY, Sart. 7.
The accounts from Warwick and Pontefract races have been
looked for with much anxiety, as they were expected to have con.
siderable influence on the odds. At the former place, Cain, who is
of the same stable as Paul Pry. was best, which of course was
calculated to operate against the latter, and accordingly the betting
yesterday sent him back to 17 to 1. At Pontefract both Thales and
Fanny Davies were winners, but they beat mere things, and are
none the better. Belzoni kept at 11 to 6 till just before the close of
the room, when 2to 1 was taken, sod there he left off: Our pre-
diction that Mulatto would be second favourite is railed ; he was
brought up to 7 to 1, at which price, however, there were very few
taken. Bedlanate. it is reported, has broken down ; but we will
not roach for it; 10 to I was betted, bet be closed at to l. The
Dragon keeps his place, and Tame is getting up fut, but Cm.
seder Is rather on the retreat. The General hes advanced a point
or two an last week's odds, bat is not very likely to support it. The
odds are as knows t-
-2 tal 1 apt Belzoni, taken 2 to 1 apt The General
7 to 1 apt Mulatto Mto I eget fasetwaist
91 to 1 apt Bedlanute MI to 1 apt Mae Adam
13 to I apt Tarrant la to 1 apt Plate
13 to 1 apt The Deegan ICIS to 19 apt Pam; Davies
111 to 1 eget Crusader 1890 to 19 apt Moho
17 to 1 eget Peel Pry
MO to IN apt &alienate and seder, 11 to Son Tartan apt
Peal Pry, tam.
GOODWOOD Racza.—There is but little doubt that these recess
will, eve long, be equal to any in the kingdom in support of which
we have eddy to state, that a Goodwood St, Lam of 2.0
each, h. ft. Is entered into, and has already 18 sabiathcria
London, England, 1826-09-08

lIIISTRF;SS in SPITALFIELDS.—At a Meeting of
IF the Committee, holden in the Vestry-room of Christ
Church, Spitallields. September 4. I filri
The Rer. UICIJARD HARVEY in the Chair;
The Committee feel it their duty again to entreat the Public to
continue their Subscriptions for the Relief of the Distressed IVeavers
in Spitalfieldy, until et least it can be seen whether there is any
prospect of a revival in the trade. More than 8,1100 persons arc
wholly dependent for support on the pittance which the liberality
of the Public enables the Committee to afford them—a pittance
which tiie exhausted state of their funds has compelled them once
more to reduce. ;Rimy new cures have been sent to them for re-
lief in the course of the past week, and they are fearful that the
nuliber of persons employed will for some little time continue to
decrease.

---------
The Committee are anxious that at least the responsibility of
discontinuing the Relief should not rest with themselves, and they
feel assured that that feeling of charity, which has induced the
Public to prner:ed so far in assisting their suffering fellow-creatures.
will excite them to continue it a little longer, in this their greatest
hour of need.
Amount before advertised - . 27,204 0 5
.C. a. .0 s.
K. C. H. - 1 0 The Hon. Colonel 11.
W. G. . - 1 0 Townsend, half of a
By the Rev. R. Harvey. penalty received on
The Lord Ilistropol Lon- conviction of the land-
don, 2d don. - 31 10 lady of a public-house,
The Rev. Alfred Veasey 1 1 for detaining an article
The Rev. J. C. Maly, of regimental necessa-
St. John, Southwark 1 1 ries, knowing it to be
Per Messrs. Hoare. such - 2 5
IJ. T. - - 100 0 M. P. LI. - 2 0
The Hon. Philip Pusey, E. (A. - 10 0
2sl don. - 25 0 Per Messrs. Cocks, Cocks,
Sparring Benefit in the and Co.
Tennis.court - 7 0 The Rev. 11. Holland
Per 51e,,rs. Hosting and Sharp. Edwards - 10 0
William Otbson, Esq. 10 0 Per 3lessrs. Badly and Co.
Per Messrs. Coutts and Co. Messrs. Habtiel and Sun 5 0
A Widow's mite 1 0 Richard Bevan. Esq. 15 15
Mrs. J. C. . 1 0 Per Messrs. Curtis and Co.
Per Messrs. Barnard and Co. Sir Charles J. Smith,
P. G. - - 20 I Bart. Sutton, near
Per Messrs. Drummond ant! Co. Ruarforsl - 10 0
Nauticus, 2d don. 2 0
Subscriptions are received by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor
Wm. lisle, Esq. Wood-street, Spitaltields, Treasurer; and by all
the Bankers.
The Committee continue to sit in the Vestry-room, Spitalfields,
on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at Two o'clock.
J. D. KINCAID, Sec.
London, England, 1826-09-08

CRCELTY CHASTISED.

Yesterday Henry Grning, a hackney-coachman, living in
South-mews, Manasester-square. was taken before Mr. GRIFFITH,
charges', with pulling the ears, and almost choking, a hide boy
named Green.

The defendant entered the Office in so boisterous a manner that
Mr. 6ni error accosted him with.—" Are you drunk or sober ?"
"Sober n Judge, my Lord," said Gunning.
Mr. Garr). ITII-1 am afraid you have been here before.—Why
afraid, my Lord 1 I think it An honour.
Mr. Gairmir—Tell me, why did you pull that little boy's
ears ?—Because he pulled my coat.
Mr. GRIFFITH—Don't talk so loud, I think you must be drunk
now.—'Tis with drinking spring-water, my Lord; what do you
think of it ?

Mr. GRIFFITH—Then you acknowledge you pulled his ears ?
I was taking home a pot of beer in my pocket—in my hand I
mean—he pulled my coat, to throw me down, and I pulled his ears.
111 r. GRIFFITII—Mr. Green may indict you at the Sessions, if
he pleases; donut let me see you here any more. You may go.
Mr. Green—Your %Vorsiiip, that will not do for me.
Mr. G RIFFIT 11-1 tell you you may indict him.
Mr. Green—Yes. but I have no money to do it with. Ifl can't
get justice here I will have it elsewhere.
Mr. Green soon put his threat into execution ; for he followed
Gunning into the street, and knocked him down.
Gunning returned to the Office, covered with dirt and streaming
with blood, and obtained a warrant against Green.
London, England, 1826-09-08

DISTRESSED LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS OF
THE METROPOLIS.
The Committee, in announcing the Donations aril Subscriptions
recoived since the last Advertisement, return their most grateful
Tha..ks for the Aid so liberally bestowed. When it is stated that
the Claimants nn the Fund increase wevkly, and that there is at
present no prospect of the least Improvement in trade, they trust
the benevolent assistance of the Public will be still further extended
to them, and that they shall be thereby enabled to alleviate the un.
fortunate lot of their unemployed fellow-workmen.
Amount already advertised - - .f. 597 4 64
One Week's Subscriptions from Compositors
and Pressmen (in employ) in the 3letro-
polis - - - - 29 5 6
..C. P. d.
The Right Hon, the a.
d.
1 Mr.J.Williairs„Portsea 0 10 0
Lord Mayor - 10 0 0 ! Slr. Harrison. Proprietor .
J. Crowder, Esq. Al- of ihe Hampahire Tele-
derman and Sheriff' 5 5 0 graph - . 2 0 0
T. Kelly, Esq. Sheriff 5 5 0 Journeymen Printers of
Mr. Clement, Proprie. ditto 1 0 0
for of the Morning Per Messrs. Shaw.
Chronicle and theob- , Messrs. Blackwell and
server Newspapers 103 0 0 I Co. Ink Makers - 10 0 0
A. Strahan, Esq. 50 0 0 I MesarsAVilsott & Sons.
Francis Burton, Eat). 5 0 0! York - - 10 0 0
T. H. Plumersq. 5 5 II N. Muggeridge, Esq. I 0 0
Mr. Day - 2 0 0 :11r. Croon • 0 5 0
Mr. Phipps, News Office, Per Messes. Cowie and Strange.
Brrlges.street . 2 0 01 Mr. Crease - I 0 0
Mr. f. C. Hansard 20 01 .Me. Blake - - 010 6
Mr. Walter Jackson 2 0 0 X. Y. Z. - - 0 5 0
P. S. per Mr. Castle I 0 01C. W. . - 0 3 0
Mr. Shanley - - 1 OU, I. Ireland . - 0 2 6
The Journeymen Print- G. K. . - 0 2 6
era of Nottingham (2d G. Attwood - -0 2 6
Don.) 1 50 J. Hall -0 2 6
DittoSheffield(SthDittol 0 OAn Apprentice - 0 2 6
Ditto Lee is (2d Don.) 5 0 0 " The Watchman" - 0 2 6
Ditto Northampton -2100 W. D. - . 0 2 6
Mr. Wilson - - OIS 0 A. - - 0 2 0
Mr. Cordeaux - 0 5 0 T. S. - - 0 2 0
Mr. Mudie - - 0 5 0 Sundry small Donations Ul5 7
Sir, Whitehall - 0 5 0
A Friend - - 0 2 6 J. Boner, Esq. - 5 0 0
Mr. Winton - - 010 OW. Gilbert and Friend 1 8 6
A Lady - - 010 0 Employers and.fourney-
Mr. Jones - 0 5 0 men Primers of Bury 217 0
Mr. Reed - - 0 5 0 Slr. Pater, per Mr.
Mr. J. Homey . 0 5 0 Hughes - -0 10 0
Subscriptions will be gratefully received by the Committee, at
the Three Ilerrinr, 13(11-yard, Temple-bar, who attend every
Monday and Tuesday Evening. Also, by Messrs. Cowie and
Strange, 60, Paternosier-row, and 24, Fetter-lane ; Messrs. Shaw
and Sons, Printers, 137, Fetter-lane; 31r. Hetherington, Popular
Encyclopedia Office, 30, Kingsgate-street, Holborn ; Sir. Monk-
house, Grove.llouse Totem, Camberwell ; Mr. Cable, Iron-
monger, Ray-stroet,Clerken a ell ; Onwhyn's Circulating Library,
4, Catherine-street. Strand; Messrs. Lowe and Harvey, Printers,
Playhouse-yard, Elacktriars ; Messrs. Balmer and Timms, Print-
ers, Banthoiomew-elose ; 31r. Phillips, Bookseller, George-yard,
Lombard-street; and by the Proprietors of all Country News-
papers.
Committee-Room, Three Herrings. Bell•yard,
Temple-bar, September 7, 106.
London, England, 1826-10-12

CAPTURE OF SLAVES.

We learn from the Charleston Papers that the British
sloops of war Magpie and Pleiades lately chased into Ha-
vanna!) the schooner Minerva, s'rom the coast of Africa,
with 370 slaves on board. The British vessels were not
able to come up with her before the passed the Moro
Castle, and boats were elespatened to tale possession of
leer, but were prevented by a guard of soldiers. 'Whilst a
negotiation was going on between the Commander of the
British vessels and the Spanish Governor, the Minerva
landed her slaves, and leer Captoin reported ter from Porto
Rico, in ballast. In a day or two afterwards, the British
vessels stood to sea, the commanders leaving learnt that a
pert of the slaves were to le sent to Matanzas in the
steam-boat. The steam-boat was boarded at sea, and 22
slaves found on board. The Coptain and crew were retained
as prisoners, and the steam-hat was carried into Havanna!'
by one of the British vessels and anchored under the guns
of the Moro. It is thought the boat will be condemned,
and declared a good prize.
The Editor of the Clearbston Patriot gives the following
explanation respecting the capture of the steam-boat plying
between Havannah and Hatanzas:—
" We learn try a gentlenom passenger on board the brig Stephen
Girard, arrival here en Tuesday hat from Matanzas. that the
account publi.hed on tha, day of the capture of a eani-
bone by • British vessel of war, on her passage from llavunnah
to Matanzas, is partly inrerrect. It appears that a Spanish
ti:erehant schooner, with slaves on board, was chased by a Bri.
ush sloop of war, and smug no opportunity of reaping, ran into
the harbour of Ilatannab, and before permission could be ob.
talned from the authorities of Cuba to search her, it Is supposed she
landed her slaves, as none were found on board when boarded. A
steam-boat that started next morning from Havannah with fifteen or
tweedy slaves on board, which a plater was shipping to his plan.
notion near Matanzas, was chased and detained under the supposi-
tion of h•:r having part of' the slaves of the merchantman on board,
but was anerwards released on the mistake being ascertained, and
had returned to llavannah on ;leonine of her machinery being out
of order."
London, England, 1826-10-12

THE BRITISH PRESS.

nolda, the defendant's wife, who appeared to be weak from loss of
blood, stated that her husband hat latterly been much addicted to
drinking, since his return from the Continent, where hr had been
some time residing. Formerly she said he had held a most respect-
able situation in the Excise, but since his resignation he had con-
ducted himself with the most perfect indifference towards his
family, often quitting home for some days, !caving then' quite
destitete. On the occasion In question, he departed from home as
usual and on his return the moment he entered he struck her a
I blow n the face, and seizing up a knife made two or three lounges
at her, which she avoided, only receiving a slight wound on the
arm with the point of the weapon. Ileuseildreatiful imprecations at
thetime, vowing that he would murder her; and she. fearing that be
would put his threats into execution, called aloud for help, when
Major Reynolds appeared, and, she was convinced, saved her life.
:She added that this was not the first occasion on which she had been
assaulted by the defendant; some time ago he stabbed her in the
hand, in consequence of which site lost the use of three of her lin-
gers, and she was assured he would ultimately be her death.
The defendant evinced no contrition for his conduct, merely say-
ing that the facts were exaggerated, and that lie did not mean to do
his wife any serious injury.
The Magistrate having remarked dist the defendant's wife was
much indebted to Major Reynolds, for his very resolute conduct on
the occasion, corntaitted the defendant to gaol for want of bail.
London, England, 1826-10-12

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 10.

Since Tuesday last we have had very considerable imports of
Crain to this port, particularly Wheat and Oats from Ireland.
During last week sales were made only to a moderate extent, and
at a decline of tld. per 701 b. on Wheat, and Ad. to Id. per Cilb. on
Oats. At this day's market there was a thin attendance of dealers
front town, as also from the country, who were deterred by the
heavy imports from purchasing, andiales to a very moderate extent
were only made, at the reduction mentioned : every other article
also depressed in sonic proportion. Some few parcels of Wheat in
bond have changed hands at about last week's pricei, although the
stock has been considerably increased.

MEETINGS Of CREDITORS.

LONDON LIST.—(From the London Gentle.]

♦T run COURT UP COMIIIVIIONZR9 UP BANKRUPTS, 8141
, RATURDAT MIXT. O.
S(roud, T. Bath, llnco.draper ,no place Mentioned), further dividend 12
Staidt.iths and Gosling, Old Broad.street, merchants. St. Domingo
protium 2
London, England, 1826-10-12

STOCKWELL COMMON.

EXCELLENT FAMILY RESIDENCE, IN COMPLETE
ORDER, WITH COACH-HOUSE AND STABLE.
TO be SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, by WIN-
STANLEY and SONS, the beneficial LEASE, for thir-
teen years, at a low rent, of a very convenient, comfortable, and
cheerful FAMILY RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate at Stockwell
Common, Clapham-road, Surrey, little more than three miles from
the Royal Exchange; containing handsome dining and drawing
room( morning room, six bed chambers, with kitchen, scullery,
and every domestic convenience ; stabling for three horses, coach-
house, fore court, with curiage drive, and small garden.
To be viewed between the hours of eleven and four, by cards
only, which, with further particulars, may be obtained of Win-
*malty and,Sons, Faternotter-row.
London, England, 1826-10-12

FINISH OF LOTTERIES.

QIVIFT and CO. respectfully inform the Public that the
A 7 tau and only remaining Day of Thawing the State Lottery is
WEDNESDAY NEXT, thelllth of This Month, when Six Prizes
of 30,0001., and all the other Capitals in the Scheme, will be de-
termined. Every Ticket will receive U. independent of any Sum
to which it may be entitled. In the last 'spicery containing 30,0001.
Prises, Swift and Co. sold Two out of Four cf them, at their
Offices, I I, Poultry ; I, Strand ; and 31, Aid gate II igh.street.
London, England, 1826-10-12

MEXICAN MINES.

We understand that a letter has been received from
Mexico, which states that the English mines in that coun-
try, under the direction of " Chief Commissioner" the
Chevalier Rivafanoli, have yielded a net profit of 30 per
cent. for three months. The mints under Ote superintend-
ence of this gentleman were among the firat put in a state
pr grcssive operation since their destruction by the Re-
volutionists, and, although not now completed, arc so far so
ae to yield the very handsome profit mentioned above. The
Chevalier is a gentleman of great practical as well as scien-
tific knowledge, of the business of milling, and il2ll exer-
cised much discretion and judgment, in not introducing too
many improvements upon the old mode of cerrying on such
operations, as practised by the former proprietors, at once
choosing rather to suffer a temporary inconvenience, than
to excite the jealousy of the natives, by making inroads
upon the established usages of the country. His policy is
to accustom the workmen to the habits end manlier of
working, as pursued by the Europeans, by degrees, so that
abey may become initiated therein so gradually es to
wirer no violence to their feelings or prejudices. This
course will take him somewhat longer before he can reap
she full advantage of the many improvements made in ma-
chinery, &e. within the last few years, but he will ulti-
mately effect his ohj,,et without making enemies and gene-
rating heart-hurnings and jealousies, which are not easily
allayed when once brought into activity.
London, England, 1819-07-19

DOCTORS• COMMONS.

Mr. Proctor's suit for a separation from his wife
on the ground of adultery with Mr. Standish. was
decided nu Friday. It will be recollected. that he
obtained a verdict in a Court of Law agamst Mr.
Standish with 500/. damaged. It appearing. how.
ever. that onlisequently to his ceasing to cohabit
with his wife, hr lived in adulterous intercourse
with a ferrule who assumed the name or Mrs. PrOC-
i or, the Leariivd Judge held that this conduct proved
fatal to his claim of a report & a mom of Moro.

89/11CD OF EXCISE.

irnr KING V. VANDVORD.

ar. a
o.r. • . ,andford, paper stainer, was dimmed with having
.10 his posseision several reams of paper, • hich were tied up
with stritics, ow which there were untie thaa one k..t.
By the racier laws %holt relate to she duties ow paper,
i every scan. of paper must be tied up in • peculiar
m r, by a 'bugle %trios* with one knot, which is sealed
over its order to prevent the itstrodnesion of paper, opus
which the duty hap not been paid, into the ream before it
goes to the colosioner, and defraudinc the revenue- The
wrapper hi •bleb the ream is enclosed is silks staispeil.
J. w. Gray, sewer of the Excise, stated, that he searched
the premises of she IJefetulaist, where he found several
reams of paper, the strings with *lnch they were tied hay.
some two sad others dove knot, ou each. Three was
; woe tqvin which there was Hai I sufficient stamp.
The Defeesdant contended that the Act 6.f Paltlianalli
latent to the manufacture's only, sad oat IV CUllialellarrle
ts .11.1 relate to them, he cod that he, as owe. should nut have
a single tenni of paper to its house glare; for instance, the
paper which was now seized hail had the siring broke. in
briuc hauled about and thrown dons, by the foveae's, fur
Osage esspiesmsess they would always be responsible, should
ilhe wowsewritrgalbetirented liable to the operation of she Art.
Mr. Mayo esalesidid, that the application of the Act Ohio
Geo. Ill.) was crucial, the p.iper receivers were ea
It within its operation as the mositineturers. lie would
.j withdraw the proceedings against the Defendant reapecting
the ream 14 paper with,,, the along., so it appeased that the
rover had been torn and with it Use 'realer properties of
Use stamp.
1 The Cocnc, after much iliacussion, set bring derided is
their opinion upon the ease, ordered the paper to be re-
' itiriicit.
London, England, 1819-07-19

o►dainel'that the without toil printers of Irt. Anse;
intitird liblioihega? h"
as'Mel!•wl*e
Grill. sod le Liotral. should he preempted; !get so.
tout of certain passages contained in them ap-
pearing to he seditious. The possioges related t•
the Swi►s (loud of the King.
1. consequenbe of the Decrees of the Court
Royal, the Sierir Maurice Lefevre. author of
B A/jot/090e Ilistorique. and the Sieor Cng►net
'de Montairlotr author of the Liberal. appeared yes-
terday before the Court of Assizes, The offences
Imputed to the two individuals not having Roy con-
nexion, the c•sse• were separated, and tried by die
tinct Juries. The trial of Lrfevre took precedence.
The passage on which the accusation egotist hits
was funneled is—
g. The sight only of Swim 'Metiers inspire• every trysail-
man with jtutt indiction )))) . The Swiss °dards of the King
Are amtd solelliter, who are starred with iMposnity to
strike the first iudivednsl who la dlsplegaing la these. Ne.
ver did the code of emir's, present any thing more bat-
toarnte• or more revolting; Sorter ass any civilised nation
outraged in a moaner more kethiliating or more cruel. The
Swiss Regiments of the King's Guard are eorps of Janie-
/or/es, they are a plater erfnally destrisetive to the secnray
of the people mid to the nalionsi honour."
The advocates on each side respectively addressed
the Jury on this point, and the Jury. after three-
quarters of au hour's deliberation, returned a per.
d►et (hgehy.
Leievre was in coosequence set at liberty.
Nett succeeded the tote Of M. Crignet de Mon.
tarlot. The following was the passage in the Libe-
ral. on which the prosecution was instituted :
" Beware of the day of reprised*. The ward &gimping is
not a calrnsbourg (a pun), hat this calemhourg is popular.
Nag it serer because historical!"
This passage was *opposed to imply a threat of
• general sicissclos (or 'massacre) of the Swiss
Guards, which, a• a threat of violence, would, by
articles 305 and 306 of the Penal Code, be punish-
able with death. _ .

The result of this trial was similar to that of the
former, the Jury having declared Caplet IVot
Guilty, who was accordingly set at liberty.

THE CHURCH OF FRANCE.
London, England, 1819-07-19

LAW iltitkaibENcs:

$T OT CHANCIEST.
SATURDAY. JULY )f.
•
A SINGULAR CASE.

•~

OSP?

_ .

e

sustatason C. suncispoW.
Mr. lIART stated, this was so application on the
part of the Reverend Mr. Sargisson, the brother
of the late Colonel Surgissui.„ praying that his
Lordship would suspend the allowance of three
hundred pontnla a-)ear for the innisiteriance of
of Miss Surgisron, a minor, the supposed legiti-
mate daughter of the late Colonel Surgisson, on
account of her illegitimacy. mud that lie It mild di-
rect an issue to try that (petition. Ile. the Learned
Counsel, had several affidavits in proof of her ille-
gitimacy ; but he would forbear to stare them, as
it would he better the aiuestiois should go to the•
Jury tinprrjudiced. The alFdavit oldie Rev. Ap-
plicant set forth. that Col. Surgision., in the year
1806, was contitted fOr debt in the Slierill's prison
ni the city of Dublin, and in the March previous his
first wife shied without issue; that during his impri-
nimeot lie became acquainted with the mother of tie
irifirit Aline Crowley. otherwise Atkins, the wido.4
of
u journeyman coach-sit ilter,aud nn n short time idler
bas bring set at liberty lie married her at St. Paul's
Church, is the city of Dublin, nod the mine e was the
impoosed is-tie of that marriage. Thst the. Deponent
in February last, received a letter front a person of
the name of Eleanor C • gs. sated from 18,
Towlesend-strert, Uuhhn, statiiii, that she had
been a servant of his brother's, end that she would
communicate something to h'.ni that would put
30 or 40,0001. in his pocket, if he would come over
to Dublin. employed a Nlr. CWIIIIIII, of
French-street, Uubliu, to set her, and on that
Gentleman's interview with her she declared the
minor was riot the dartgliier of Col. Surgis.on,
or of his wife Atioe Crowley, otherwise Atkins;
that the Deponent in March last aeot to Dublin
said saw Design' Cummings. who declared to him
that the mimic was the illegitimate daughter of a
y. wome.o in u low stall 111 l of lift.; that the De-
ponent Ins.; made inquiries nt respect to the truth or
her irif....totitiou, and verily believes it to be true.
He. nee Learned Counsel, therefore. had no doubt
but ;us Lordship woold grand the application.
The LORD CD* RCELLOR —l' l think, Mr.
Wart, as Counsel, you have used a 'proper discietiois
in not going iuu. the evidence. If this youlig lady
has hitherto beets brosiglp up as a did., of the fa-
mily, I cannot, without more information, suspend
her allowance or displace her out of the family."
Mr. WINGFIF.I.D said, he was certain that when
his Lordship came to examine into the evidence, hr
would find the weight of it was in favour of the
minor's legitimacy.
Tite LORD CDR NCRLLOR—"Therebuil better not
be soy thing more said on the subject tow,. Let
the motiou stood over. and let me be furnished with
the affidavits on both sides."
London, England, 1819-07-19

(Fran tlut Gazette de Frame.)

When the Ministry rejected the Concordat in
I 17, chietly because that Treaty stiptilated for tlw
establishment of ninety-two dioceses, liegociations
were commenced, in which It was proposed to imp-
press only fourteen of these nicety-two Sees. The
Ministry, however, wow will allow but fifty Sees
alogether, and probably in a little time, should the
negociations be further extended, even this number
will be considered exorbitant. . _

During the last year, when the suppression of
only the fourteen Sees was required, it was thought
expedient to assemble the Prelates at Paris,
Astonished at the maxims of economy which were
opposed to the execution or the Concordat of tell,
they made the following answer, dated the 13th of
March, 18I8:
" The Cardinals, Archbishops, and Bishops, convoked by
order of the King, for the purpose Of eaamini•g what was
expedient to he done for proceeding to • sew specification
of the dioceses of the Church of crauce, sod to the treble
lion of the Archbishops and Bishops to the actin' nuniber of-
the departments, in such a manner as that there should not
he more than one Archbishop or Bishop to each deportment,
are of opinion—
" I. That they can only lament this proposition, be-
came it is prejudicial to the welfare of Religion and of the
Church.
" 4. That if, however, this reduction, such as is required,
becomes rigorously necessary for the re-establishment of the
Church of France, it ea• be absolutely carried into effect.
"3. That a specification having •heady been metaled
between the Pope and the King, the Bishops refer entirely
to the supreme wisdom of the Sovereign nautili' and of his
Maj. sly to carry it into effect, according to the endemics!
foi
" The Cardinals, Archbishops, and Bishops, do mot mean
to anticipate in espy respect the will of the Sovereign Pun.
tiff, nor to approve of any of the articles of the law, which
might 1w contrary to the doctrine or laws of the church, re.
serving themselves to demand of the King permunion to
present to him the observations of which these articles may
be susceptible."
London, England, 1819-07-19

CAUTION TO ARTISTS.

Mr. Bull, • painter, was el...irked with paiati•r trams.
paresieja it, mist belle; duly 111,111.41 for the sante. lie was
also charged with haring painted a Ininspartiiel apes
cloth. for a hick the duty bad not lawn pant.
.1. It. Robinson, no exciseman. slated, Hint he was paus-
ing by the turner of Ciria.sii.sirtei, May-fair, sloe, he saw
a young man rioting a taste transparency. He asked Ws
if be was licensed To *bath he replied is the iwpwire,
and asserted that lie bad iseier heard before that Ray seek
thitsg aas r.quisitr. Perceiving that the cloth spun which
it w:ts palpated had isu stamp upon il, the walaa•s sawed it.
The Isavospareucy aas (witticism tl, Inlet the Glen Semaitted
the risaltits.

It is reported, ma Ihr Atlillo,lly of Outsets from
Spent. tinu Count AstssAL. the COMO*Orr lei
prospect of the Cadiz , hod hero coned
up to Madrid. The circlittistarice has given rise to
some ►trouge surmises, us it wets well konwts he
was not on the best terms with Georral Aims, the
pre►eut Wor Minister.
London, England, 1819-07-26

T.ll EA Tit E- ROY eISETNRAN LD .ISII OPERA-I,OIISE,
rimis PRESENT MONDAY. July 96.
1 will be performed, 6th time, a new Melo-drama called
SELF-SACRIFICE ;
Or. THE MAID OF THE COTTAGE.
Count Valmore, Mr. Pearman ; Marquis Leone, Mr. Row-
; Schwitzer, Mr. T. P. Go-de; Claude, Mr. !Auras..
ter ; Jean JBClillff., Mr. Harley; Crank Coffin, Mr. Wilkin-
son. Ida, Bliss Kelly; Lisette, Bliss Love.
After which, Bth time, • new Entertainment, in one act
(iii the modern style), to introduce a new Imitator of
Aetna and Imitators;' called
ONE, TWO, 'rl-IREE. FOUR, FIVE,
IIY ADVERTISEMENT,

OM Cunnletnn, Mr Lancaster ; Harry Alias, Sir Peter
Teazle, thirior Endsll, Sam Dabbs, and Acing., Mr. John
Serve. Sopbia Coupklou, Miss I. Stevenson.

'fu conclude with (10th time at this Theatre), the interesting
Serious Ballet of
RAYMOND AND AGNES;
or, THE BLEEDING NUN.
Don Raymond, Mr. Ws hster ; Count of Lindenbergb, Mr.
bottom ; Robert, Mr. T. P. Cooke. Margueritte, Ma.
W S Chatterley ; Agnes, Muss Lore.
_ . _

•• - - , • .
1' nmorrow, first time (in a new form), an Operatic Co.
tn...;y, tit to- railed The Hypocrite—One, Two, Three, Four,
I .vr, by Advertisement—aud a popular Entertainment.
London, England, 1819-07-26

P.4SIIIONABLE DEPARTURES.

The Earl and Countess of Hardwick', for their seat, 41
Herts.
Countess de Grey and family, for their seat, Itedfordsk,
Lord Suffield, fur hat scat, illicklitig, near Aylsliam,
folk.

—.—
Lord Brandon, from Park.laue, fur his house, Fitawißom-
agna/re, Dublin.
Captain and Lady Catherine White Melville, fur Brighton.
Mrs. W. Harvey and her bruther•in•law, the Hen. C. Hut.
cbinson, fur Cheltenham, on their way to Ireland.
Admiral and Mrs. Fleming and family, fur their seal,
Scotland.
The Hon. Colonel Henry Lygon, fox his broiler's
(Earl Beauchamp) neat, Maderafirld, Wurciaterabire.
Major Wilier, 18th dragoon., for Poi (mouth.
William Gould, Big. and F. Crockshanks, Lag fur Path.
Lord Thomas Cecil, for Scotland.
Sir James Piddle, Dirt. for his sess, Scotland.
Captain Halliday, fur his seat, Surrey.
Mr. and Mrs. George Byng and family, fur their sew,
Wrotham Park, near Barnet, fur the season.
Samuel Smith, Erg. M.P. and faintly, fur limit seat, Wood
Halt, Herts.
London, England, 1819-07-26

TO MISS O'NEILL.

—a—
ramie% bright Med thy lucks of hisraiali'd gold
The Moses fadeless Inerel.wrentlis unfold,
Thine is the away to Genius confiii'd,
The pow 'r divine, the monarchy of
Why from thy faithful subjects hest thou lows.
And left for dreary months a vacant thrinse!
Lure! Pity! Terror! its thy traiu depart,
With every spell that chains the feeling heart,
Swells it with hopes, or damps with chilling fears,
And gives it joyous smileaur bitter tears;
Or wrings the stricken soul with pain Miens,.
Or thrills with soft delight each rapine.] Bente—
Farewell ! Oh, desolate and weary steins
The time of absence! Thy bright sunny beams
Through half the year shall other skies Winne,
Fur other's eyes thy mind's rare How're pli.oll blooms;
Whilst we must langui,k near the splendid
Where thou shun iirm ever hold thy gentle mai,
Slionlirst teach the lemon sweet ullll weltiut voice,
And urge the waering soul to Virtue'. choice;
SliouliNt give a nobler grace to Wißannes page,
Delight the eye of youth, the ear of age,
Aud by thy bright example magnify the stage.
London, England, 1819-07-26

SURREY THEATRE.

The ►suited charms of The Bride of tainmermair,
The Siege of Troy, and Me Legend of Moutro►e,
could uot fail of attracting a crowded sod fashion-
able audience to this elegant theatre. on Sa-
turday night. The performers. ■s if inspired by
the consciousness of the popularity enjoyed by each
of the three pieces respectively, displayed their ut-
most powers, and their exertions were rewarded by
the nio.t flattering applause. Tl►e chief interest it►
The Bride of Laniniermuir depends upon the un-
happy love entertained by the Mosier if Ravens-
wood for Lowy Ashton, the daughter of MN father's
deadliest enemy, and in the struggle between 11
generous pr.ssuge and a mistaken sense of duty
which prompts him to revenge Ins father's murder,
an excelleut opportunity iv presented (or displaying
the influence of strong feeling, which was not
lost upon Mr. Houtri.sy. Thi■ Gentleman
possesses a clear mid sonorous voice, an easy and
distinct elocution, with a correct judgtaet►t and
good taste. Miss Tomi.ou played the part of
Lucy Ashton with spirit and feeling. This young
lady is really an excellent actress, and is calcu-
lated to shed an interest upon characters of a far
higher stamp than are to be found in the ordinary
range of inelo-dramas.
In the comic extravaganza of The Siege of Troy,
' the great strength of the croup toy was exhibited,
Lind he►e we had an opportunity of meeting with
our old favourite FirzwiLLlAN, whose rich and
varied humour uniformly affords a high treat to the
Ilovers of laughter. Indeed, this burletta is alto-
gether a very humorous production, although the
author must expect but little mercy from the lovers
of old Home , for treating his gods and godlike he-
rues in so scurvy ama r. We ace not aware
whether any or what allusion was intended by
making Agame►nnoa an Irishman, Ulysses all old
Scotchusaii, and the blustering Achilles a native of
Wales. In one respect, however, the author of the
burletta, even in the flight of his extravagance, does
not exceed his original, for although his goddesses
make even heaven itself the scene of their angry con.
trillions, they do not draw from the classic regions
of Billingsgate those peculiarly strong and emphatic
epithets which old Hotter, probably the better to
preserve the consistency of their characters, puts
into the mouths of Iris lair celestials.

Among the company of the wet k were—
The Countess of Guilford, Earl and Countess of War-
wick, lands Palmerston and Contagion, Sir Godfrey and
Lady Webster, Sir A. Bernard, Sir H. Russell, Lady Duff
Gordan, Cantina Fanquier, Miss Bond, Admiral Campbell,
Gametal Dillies, &c. &e.
London, England, 1819-07-26

COW AS. JULY 24.

The Grand Sailing Match, announced for Monday and
Tuesday iota, between the Marquis of Anglesey, Joseph
17,1 d, mid '.%m. Baring. Emirs. two days b. fore the regatta
at Cowes, for 150 guineas—Sweepstakes, p. p will be regu-
hied as follos•:—The yachts to assemble at the Nab Light
s,sbel, at St. Helen's, each morning at ten o'clock, a. m. and
ON a signal being made by the umpire, Sir George Thomas,
hart. to start for the Nag vessel, placed five leagues at sea, and
utter rounding her ou the starboard hand, to return to the
Nab I iglic.—The yachts will be distinguished thus:—tbe
Marquis of Anglcsry's Emceed, 75 tons, red flag; Mr.
Weld's Ch.arlolle,64; tons, yellow anst blue, vertical ; Mr.
W. haring's yacht, Iris, 70 tons, red, white and blue, verti-
cal.—Beis on the issue of this contest are depending to a very
considerable amount.—Phis race, from a variety of cireunt.
shores, is of peculiar lively interest to sportsmen and all
others loud of aquatic pleasures.
London, England, 1819-07-26

BRIGHTON, JULY 24.

The town is rapidly filling. Our Royal Patron
is dully expected. Several waggons, laden with
Isimiture. have arrived this week at the Pavilion:
kltli we understand that preparations for the recep-
Clan of its munificent owner are completed.
Tupprii's Unary has been thronged with fashion
this week. On Thursday evening we perceived,
amidst the elegant assemblage, Lord Sefton. Lord
Clmittrock, and Lord l'ullaniore. The Nliases
Barlow have rendered themselves very popular by
their perforuponces nn the harp and pisoo.
Rogow. it lilliugf o, most of Ole lodging-houses
{wing let, or in treaty for. A good season is tx-
pected.
London, England, 1819-07-26

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

War-Office, July 23, 1812.

. .
Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Captain Roderick
from half-pay of the 23d Light Dragoons, to be Captain
of a Troop, vice Horace Seymour, who exchanges, receiv-
ing the difference—dated July 1, 1819.
4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieutenant John Metbold,
from half.pay of the 71st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice
George Chantey. who exchanges, receiving the difference—
dated July 15, 1819.
Bth Regiment of Dragoons—Richard Dundas, Gent. to be
Cornet, by purchase, vice Aimstruog, promoted--dated

June 17, iBl9. --
7th Regiment of Light Dragonne—Rohert Pringle, Gest.lo
be Curuet, by purcbuee—dated July 15,1819.

2191 Regiment of Light Dragoons.
To be Cornets--Ensign John Erskine, from half-pay of the
14th Foul, vice William Willan, who exchanges, ryceiving
the differeoce--rbiled November 11, ISIS; Thomas Smoke,
Gent. by ptorltsse, vice Lindsay, promoted in 24th Light
Dragoous—dated Deerniber ft, 1818; and Henry Sully
Hodges, Gent. by purchase, vice Cuwderuy, rumbled--
dated July 15, 1819.
24th Ditto.

To be Captains of Troops, by purchase—Lieutenant James
Mylne, vice Smoke, who retiree—dated December 5,1818;
and Lieutenant Charles Deane, vice Wallis, who retires—
dated as above.
To be Lieutenant, by purchase—Cornet Martin G. F. Lind-
say, from 21st 1 •ght Dragoons, vice Mylae--dated
above.
To be Cornet—Ensign Charles lit Dighton, from half-mai
the 84th Foot, vice John Fisher, what exchauges--dslad
Decenther 1, 1818.
To be Adjutant—Lienleitant Charles Wardell, vice MOD;
promoted—dated December 5, 1818.
14th Regiment of Foot—Lieuteninl James Grant, frum
half.pay of the Regiment, to he Lieutenant, vice Thomas
Powell, who carbines, receiving the difference--dated
October 14, 1818.
18th ditto—Eusign Jame.% Brand. from 11.:( pay of the 95th
Foot, to be &pig's, vice L. X. Leslie, wive exchanges—
dated July 15, 1819.
24th ditto—Captain Christian iVilrion, from half-pay of the
14th Foot. to be Captain of a Company, vice Thomas
Andros's, who exchanges, receiving the difference—dated
January 1, 1819.
30th Ditto.
To be Lieutenants—Lieutenant Charles Roderick M‘Leorl,
from the 24th Light Dragoons, vice Winr.,w, deceasted--
dated November 12, 1818; and Ensign William Rustto■
Frixell, without porehase, vice Fraser, appointed to the
East India Company'. Service—dated November 13,1818.
32d ditto—Enaigi Alexander Stewart to he Lieutenant,
without purchase, vice Stephens, deceased—dated July 15,
1819.
Gentleman Cadet Thomas Calder, from the Royal Military
College, to be Ensign, vier Stewarl—dated as above.
44th ditto—Paymaster Patrick lie . from half-pay of
the 97th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice lamer Allsupp, wbo
exchanges—dated as above.
48th ditto—Lieutenant James lAw, from the 88th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice George Stuart, who exchanges—dated
January 1, 1819.
Ensign H. V. Lioyd, from half pay of the 87th Foot, to be
Ensign, vice Charles Walter, who exchauges—dated
her 1, 1818.
London, England, 1819-07-26

SURREY THEATRE.

---••--
THIS EVENING, MONDAY, July 26,
and during the week, at Half-past Six praciaciy,
A COMIC DIVERTISEM ENT.
After which will be prevented, for the Ist time, a New
Serious Melo-dramatic Romance, in Three Acts, fouuded
tin mud altered from a Tragedy (n. ver yet performed), by
B. B. Parlby, Esq. called
THE ABBOT OF SAN MARTINO;
OR, TRUE REVENGE.
Angelo, Abbot of San Martino, Mr. Huntley; Duke of
Milan, Mr. Lee; Luduvico Carantani, Mr. Clifford ; Mar-
rtiese de Celeatini, Mr. Gomery; Florian de RosaMa, Mr.
Watkins; Bonario, Mr. Fawcett; Friar Jerome, Mr. Ridg.
way. Emily, Prioress of San Martino, Mrs. Smith; Olivia
and Victoria, daughters of Carantani, Min Taylor and Mrs.
GO/11.12,21.
Willi (in consrquence of increasing Inquiries, and for this
k ouly) pretested by the Grand Overture to Anacreon,
conspoet st by Cherubini (3 tat tinte) the highly 1...p01ar New
Comic, Pathetic, Historic, Aitacronssmatic, Ethic, Epic
Mehinge, " fall of doleful mirth and right mane conceit,"

MELO-DRAME MAD!
OR, THE SIEGE OF TROY_

The 101st Representation of The Heart of Mid-Lothian
n ill, by special desire, lake place is a few days.
Boxes, 42.—Pit, 26.—Gallery, IL—Half Price at Half-
Fight.
London, England, 1819-07-26

SEA SICKNESS.

-....-
TO THE EDITOR.

Era —1 was otiose short time ago obliged to take a trip to
New York, and fearing " sea sickness" very mods I imp-
pelted to mention it to an old friend, who advised ins take
some genuine Epson' salt with me, snit take oboist half a
lea.spininfol of it regularly every morning in a tumbler of
water; and also to have by me a bottle of Essence of Pep.
realist and Lambswool mixed, in the proportion of cue
part of the latter to three parts of the former, of which he
dnirell I rhuold take Gum right to lea drupe uu a little
sugar, when I farad any degree of nausea ruining ma. This
plan I pursued regularly, and did nut find the least indispui.
allies the whirls: Talmage. C.
London, England, 1819-07-26

GRAND REFIT?".

There was a grand review rut [loanslow Heath on
Saturshy. It way perhaps, the most splendid mill
tiny spectacle exlithited.for many rears. His Royal
Melo:toy the Prince Regent, with to long train of
military officers, escorted by a party of Life Guard.,
strived ow the ground at a quarter past twelve. In
Li, Royal Ilighttess's retinue were the Commander-
ia-Chief. the Duke of Wellington, Prince Leopold,
die Persian Ambassador, &c. The brigade con-
fided, on the right. of the 9th regiment ; the centre,
the 19th ; and on the left, the 14th. The whole
was commanded by Lieutenant-Col. Ponsonhy ;
leis Aides.de-camp. the Marqui► of Worcester and
Lord --- Kusyell. The different evolutions were
rapid and expert; yet the lance appeared to us very
wadye a weapon of defence, and there is nothing
grecefal in the exercise of it. The different charges
made in liar, and by regiments, deserve the
highest praise; no accident lessened the beauty of
the scene. The Prince appeared is excellent health
mid spirits, and was greeted by the company when
isclaft the ground.
London, England, 1819-07-21

Vlie SOLD, a select COLLECTION of
lIIODERN PAINTINGS sad DRAWINGS. The
Wurkmare in perfect preservation, sad very handsomely
framed. To • peivate Purchaser, who may be desirous to
form or extend a Colleetioo, the present opportunity offers
singable adwitutages, the Work, Wog of s superior and
interesting class, and the Axed Price scarcely exceediag the
Sum which the present Proprietor bas expended oa the
Mulistings and Frames.
Cards .4 Address will be forwarded ou application (by
letter only) to A. R. C. D.1:16, Strand.
This day is published, in 4tu. price it. 116.6.1.
DON J U A N.--Printed by Thomas
Davies*. Whitefriars.
London, England, 1819-07-21

Exchange on Loudon 35. 0.-35. 3.

We have received leans Papers of Saturday la•t.
The lave proceedings instituted against !1). B.tenux,
the lecturer in the law sclnail of Paris, have been
completed preparatory to trial ; lie has therefore
been sent by the Chamber of Accusation before the
Roeal Court of Paris for trial. The trial of the
sell-known General SARRAZIN, for bitsinly, will
*At place ou Friday the •?3,1. The Chamber of
Peers has passed the law relative to the importation
of corn, and also that relative to the Ways and
Means for the present year. All the legislative
business of the Session is now terminated, but the
Chamber of Peers was to have constituted itself
into a Court of Judicature CM ;Saturday, for the
puri.t),,e of hearing a charge mink against Baton
Sent n, a Pert. and President 'of the Court
Royal. The proroLzation of the Strohm, will, there-
fore, be postponed until the determination of this

The five per Cents. are 71 fr. 5 c.—Bank Ac-
lions 1,445 fr.

The Funds contione to advance. Yesterday
they experienced a consiille improvement. The
Omnium left off at 4..1 premium, and Consols for
the Account at 70.1. It was discovered on the lit
settling day at the Stock E' change that the great
Bears (the sellers) could not deliver the stock ; they
in consequence carried over the account mod yes-
terday, and it is now stated, that a considerable
proportion of the settlement will be again car-
ried on till Friday, as the buyers have (lis.
covered the situation of the sellers ; they cosi-
tinue purchasing largely for the August account. In
N4llllllllO to the settlement of Friday last, it is
now confidently stated, that the Bear* of oomium
liter also %01, I mock noire thin they can deliver,
sod as this day is the settling day for the ()m-
-odulo, it is believed there will be a further consi-
. dtrahle iminovement.

The circulation of English nriiropiiperx abroad
hint limn gremtly iestrocied by ihr heavy expense
:mewling It. We find, however. that by au ACC
of the lent Sr+si 1111 l iteiv-piprra, duly
may in fuiure be cfonviled to the Cape or ('send
(lope, Ct)litii, the Alutuitiu,, and the East I
11104 fur our penny each Iles hpt, not exceeding
iti.e 11111 l ce, uud one pettily prr ounce above illut
weight.

r

I.;\

•-• • 41 t • 4
-11112.% • .**
• .4, .•
44(._
•'..7 • o+. :t.T.
• • • • • " ?AV ll' "I' "
London, England, 1819-07-21

NEW DUTIES OF CUSTOMS AND EXCISE.
This day is psiblisbed, i• See. price Ss. a New F.dition of
'gill E DUTIES a CUSTOMS and EXCISE
on GOODS, WARES, mid MERCHANDISE, M.
ported, and the Duties, Drawbacks, Bounties, and Al-
lowances, on Goods Exported to Foreign Parts, or brought
or caroled Coastwise; corrected to Jelly 17, 1519.
By THOMAS. THORNTON,
Custons-houne, London.
N.B. This Work contains several alterations in the Duties
made since the passing of the late Consolidation Act.
Also, by the same Atilbur, • New Edition, being the
Fourth, of A COMPENDIUM of the LAWS and RE-
GULATIONS coucerning the TRADE with INDIA, the
Ditties and Drawbacks of Customs and Excise, he. ice.
Landon: Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbery, and
Allen, Booksellers to the Honourable East India Company,
Leadenhall-,treet.
London, England, 1819-05-13

SCOTCH JURY COURT BILL.

The above lSill wya read a third tune and panto. d.
The other Orders of the D 47 were then di—
posed of, and the [louse adjourned at a quarter
before TwEr.vt uTi.oca.