biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1809-12-16

POLICE.

•
suw-startf,brt. 13.
rOVCNT-GARDEN TIMATR E.
Tuesday &1 ht, skarn eleven o'clock, after the per-
more lettl closed at Covent4artlen Theatre, a great
tax kept up in the areisues leading Mtn the Theatre,
o: rryuicing at the victory obtained by the 0. P's.
t %NV*, the Mcgistrate, petit Lock, 4,4 e ot the Pa,
o ascertain the +.aimte of the disturbance. Loth re-
aad reported that it ors about forty or tifty profit-
toting the 0 P. dance in the a; enue 'radios' loth.
I two fili•rs playing to ikem. Mr. Catritt•M''clesireal
take essistaisee, and bring Ihe fifers heftiest him Luck,
tatty, took his oon aud another party of the Patrole
m ; lie rushed ohnitiE them, and seised one of the
ha,,eullur. He, unit the liter, were immediately tor-
and actually eairir duff ilietr legs to the iron gale.
i kept close to the Ail. of Lurk, and sascuidinually
is thamb and hand, that had hold of the Ifera
they god tato the toad, they all tire( fell dusin
1.1 to.T.Ntlicr ; a violent tweet visited between Lock
lier, Dud those who assisted him, in which the coats
aud the fifer were torn to rugs, as well am the wir-
aorl they were, literally, covered with mud.
t up, Lock keepiug his hold, aud endeavouring to
fifer into the Brown hear pabliclionse, iii which
disappointed, by another party tattle ft P.'s canning,
t wl4 called out that an 0. P. was taking to prison,
rick wao carried against his will to the upper part of
to and he was thee glad to .•xtrleate bua,elf, and
's wipe.
Norio flodkin wu Won* up for examination, MI
putting u newborn haunt lulu 'Lk.., nod lea?-
, a Huhr east, in the 'Vemple.
, Owen. a aurtYciii, of Chancery-lane, said, that at
lase of Mr. Norris, the Deputy Treasurer of the
,mph., he examined the body of the r had found an
the Temple, on the caith of Septemlier. He f
pressed down in the jar, with its ail at the hut-
_ the lea folded on the body; the child appeared
grown ; it was a male child ; the fare end some parts of
were putrid. He supposed it had been dead ahout
nine darn, bent was not able to as whether it was
alive or not. The child appeared to be in the state iu
was when it a as horn.
being no other evidence against the Prisoner than
Aim the letterman belonging to the stand of coaches
iple-hur stated site confessed, she was discharged.
London, England, 1809-10-24

SCOTLAND.

toys:net% OCT. )3.
James "gelid. E-q. formerly High Sheriff of
!Buckinghamshire, and Treasurer of the Society fur
the Relief of Persons imprisoned for small Debts,
has born in this place fur several days, inspecting
the gaol. lufirwrry, &c. This benevolent gentle-
man Ins, with unexampled self-denial and perse-
verance, ,•uiployed the best leers of his life, and
has expended no inconsiderable part of his fortune,
in visiting the iliffereot pinions isi Great Britons,
with the humane intention of improving these re-
ceptacles of the ciimicial and unfortunate ; au ob-
ject which he 111111 happily been the means of acconr-
ppG►hiug in various parts of the kingdom. Mr.
Nedd liar generously placed iii the hands of 'le
Rev. Mr. Fraser and Mr. Lyon, of this place, WA.
to be distributed among indigent deserving fami-
lies. and has contributed 51. to the f Iso laud-
ably set on foot for the relief of the relatives of the
unfortunate sufferers at the :Retitle Ferry. He has
elan gi►ett 'sedation' belK•lother for all the cells and
rooms of the prison, and has favoured the Magis-
trates with various useful hints, calculated to ame-
liorate the situation of the unfortunate prisoner,
which coo Ise adopted at a very tnfluig expeuse.
Smith, Meanber of Parliament fur
Norwich, with his Lady and daughter, passed
through this place. on Saturday last, fur the
North. Mr. Smith hiss visited mint of the fishing
stations on the wr.t coast of Scotism), moil inspect-
ed the Caledonian canal. and the new lines of road.
with the bridges e:ceted under the direction of t'.e
Parliamentary Commissioners, of a hich he is so
di-4111.4.11-6rd a Mesaber. With the like important
olip,cts in view, Mr. Smith proposes to extend his
journey to Ullaponl, and from thence along the
coast of Sutherland and Caithness. 4

Durin.,,, the baiting of a bull, on Nlonday week,
at Beverley, a mon who sppioactied ton nesr the
turious aunnal, received a severe toss. and' narrowly
escaped with his life. It is to be rcgrctted that the
gentleman who provides the animal for this pur-
pose, eantiot find out some other we) to keep the
frees burgesses in good humour.
.• The 6.ltine in the City and County Gaols will he
•

, •
removed to Newgute, on Thursday, prepwrittory to
their trials eft the Old Bailey Sessions, which coin-
snence ou the tot of next mouth.
A most savage act of bit:holism was committed
in hiniiiiijny-square, huhlm, ou Tuesday last. A
woman was. coming into town upon a cart, with a
child in her lap ; a man who accompaoted her
suddenly forccii this child from her, and in attempt-
ing to thmw the infant ...ver the railiag into the
square, it fell upon the *pikes, where it was trans-
fixed, and expired. The monster was instantly taken
into custody.
London, England, 1809-10-24

THE JUBILEE.

A General Order, of which the rutiowing is a
copy, has been given by the Lords of the Admi-
ralty, that all our breve fare. in the ports of Great
Ilritain, shall be regaled, on Wediiesulav, the 25th.
with roast beef and plum pudding, nod a pint of
wine, or half a pint of nun, in addition to their
usual allowance :

GENERA(. ARTIER S.
London, England, 1809-10-23

LYCEUM THEATRE.

Mrs. Eowtx, on Saturday eight, played All'issa,
in the Comedy of The Will; and Lady Racket, in
the Afterpiece of Three' Weeks after Morriss,.
We continue to eutertais the same opinion which
we originally exprea.ed upon the merits of this
Lady. Her acting, however excellent. is artificial
—it is not nature..—Whether, as the Widow Ckeer.
she would recommend herself to Governor
Heart-all ;or to Solomon pixie, in 7'he Will ;or
would chide Sir Charles Racket, in Three Weeks
of Aktrriage, her whole manner and expression
of coquetry are the same. Her hand upon the urn's
shoulder, her wheedling look into his face, and
the tap of her fan upou his cheek, present the pre-
cisely same portrait to the eye, in all these charac-
ters. Mr.. EDWIN has stodied, and hot 'without
great success, to arrive at perfection is her art; but
practice sod precept are limited, while nature de.
lights in infinite variety. She was very elegantly
dressed iu Lai, Racket ; end 774 Will Worded
an opport 4444 ity of 'hewing. 1111 male attire. that she
is very well made ; bat her person is nut sufficiently
tall, to eatable her to appear with a.lvaiitage out of
the proper character of her sex. There is, however,
an air of fashion about her, which, eoinhined with her
other qualities, render her an Actress of superior
ruent.—Her exertions were received with ardent
' rod uniform applause.—The ether novelties of the
night were Miss g aLLY, in Cicely Copaley, which
.she played rhastely; and Mr. WILF.NCII, in the cha-
racter of /toward, who, as an limiest, go4xl-liiiinour-
ed, liberal fellow, could not wish fur a better re-
presentative. Mr. Dowtom sad Mrs. SPARKS, in
Mr. and Mrs. Driegget, and Mrs. Ittimowc, in
Dimity, were excellent. The House overflowed
with ea elegant audience.
London, England, 1809-12-11

others by tl,e route of the InOus, are rspected.—
IVe have since learned, through a private channel,
that Lieutenants Harris and Tit kelt hid actually
entered the Punjab, on their way to Dehlee; and
that Mr. Fraser, second assistant to the Envoy,
accompanied by Lieutenant Ross, would shortly
set out, by the other route above-mentioned, for
Bombay. Ittrojeet Sing bad given orders to the
Killidr.ra to ogler no molestation, but to afford to
Lieutenants Ticket! and Ilarris, every practicable
facility through his territories.
Letters from Colonel Ochtt don?, detachment,
at Laudehaunels, of the Nth May, repre,ent'
affairs iu Sirhincl as completely tramprd. The
Rajah of Lrhore hail reduced his troops to nearly
the usual peace establishment, and he had Ii i iii self
retired to his capital, where, it Aunderstaod, that
he would remain for some mouths.

Dowhit Rao Scindia still remains in his posi-
tion at Shapoorali, where he had been kept in
Dhirna for some days, by his Hindostanee troops.
Ile was in treaty with the Mohuttumed of Shapoo-
rah, fur the customary Aunt.
It would appear that the second instalment of the
Jeypoor tribute, bad not been made good. Khos-
haleeram, the Rajah's Envoy, was still in &in-
diu's camp, and had remonstrated in strong terms
to the Minister Saajoo Halo, against the depreda-
tions, which, in defiance of the late settlement
and treaty, Ilapoosee Scindia still continued to
commit in the district of Siccardalie.

Jeswurtt Rao llolkrr, by the last accounts, we.
at Anioor. The Ilindostan newspapers inform us,
that he has lately experienced some violent pa-
roxysms of his distemper, in the cow se of which, he
combicted himself with great intemperance and
indecorum towards some of his attendant chief-
tains. It world seem, however, that lie is still al-
lowed to retain, in a certain degree, the manage-
anent of his own concerns.

A detachment of troops, under Major Knox,
had marched from the stations of Dehlee sod De-
warree into the Hurranee country, against the fort
or a refractory Chieftain, situated beyond Uansee.
The name of the fort is Ifni'nigh. /)a approach-
ing and reconnoitring the place, they found it too
strong to be carried by a coup de webs. A regular
bitterisig train of two 18 and two 12-pounders, to-
gether with all necessary implements for a siege,
had accordingly been ordered, from Deidea to join
the detachment. •

The ilortourohle Mr. Elphinstone returns. we
understood. horn Cabpl to Calculi*. previously to
his proceeding to Nagpore. ,
London, England, 1809-01-05

portion of the Spanish dominions, and its deer-
initiation to support the cau,e of Fsaotaarro the
V Ilth.
The Encounter gun-lotg, is arrived at Ply,.
mouth,

from Vigo, which else left on the ,17th ult.
A Nlemenger had arrived from Sir 11Av In BAIRD'S
army, which was left at Ltentveato oil tlit 17th,
where it had arrived on the lath, and received or-

(lets to hult. General Nluoat: was to have an inter-

view with Sir DAVID BAIRD 0.1 the 17th. It is re-

ported, on the authority of letters brought by the
Encounter. that the English Generals had deter-
mined nut to advance in the direction of Arauda, as
they are supposed to have originally intended, but
to fall back towards, Vigo. This new resolve ap-
pears to have been adopted with a view to prevent

Somr's division front getting into their rear. The
Encounter has also brought a repetition of the ru-

mow that the Spaniards had risen upon the French,
after their entrance into Madrid, and massacred
15,000 of them, and that a French corps of -20(:0

men had been completely defeated by au Englith
regiment of cavalry. This report has not, however,
obtained credit.

If any subject, except one, namely, the fate of
Spain, in which our own welfare, anti even our ex-
istence, are so deeply involved, can excite a lively
interest iu our minds at the present moment, it is
Cie Report of the Member% of the late Board of 111..
tpairy, oti the transaction. in Portugal. Never,
vett:lndy, did any result inure di appoint the ex.
peetatimis of a nation, than does that which wee
unanimously delivered in by the sereu General Of-
ficers, on the ind of December. %Veil 'night the

Doke -of Vont:, in terms approaching to censure,

order their to resume their deliberstinini, bind to
give winie opinion on the acts, not on the frefings, of
the three Commanders who bueeeetleti each other

haure Lisboa. This royal touch, like that of
huts, EL'S sitar jai MILTON, has urn le rush of the
seven Members of the Court start up la his own

proper shape, and immi diately restored to them
the use of their prerionsly suspended faculties.—
Three of there ems now distinguish between the
ilrmistice and the Contention, which not one could
di-611410y do before : though it might Ile inferred.
from an ol,seure allusion in the first Report, that
some of the :11cail}ers had latent scruples "
London, England, 1809-12-18

AMERICAN PAPERS.

BOSTON, Nov. 14.
Captain Fraser arrived at Charleston from St.
Pierre, :Martinique. which he left on the Ist Oct.
informs, that preparations were making at Marti-
nique for an suck on Guadeloupe.
It is esserted on good authority, that all discos-
sions between the British Ministers in Washington,
mud our Government, are suspended until after the
meeting of Congress.

None of the rapers from Washington, or vicinity,
make mention of the state or nature of the reported
negotiation between Mr. J Ai:kiwi and our Cahinet.
It is said Mr. Secretary Smith had been seriously
indisposed, which retarded it. By this time, it is
presuincd, the Priviilent has ample information
from Europe of what line of conduct we may ex-
pect from France or England; hnt as it is not pro•
bable it will be divulged to the American people
before the meeting of Congress, the 47th inst., the
peOple must wait until then with patience.

NOVILUSEIt 17.

ttoeto with France. 00,,the whole, we
itolk *we bating to box be,
geese, whiCh eiia chest the gloomy
betto;e of amirebists.

-J I

tic 11..,./l,
rct now

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1809-09-30

THE IMPROVED PATENT WATER•CLOSET.
- .

T•
110 WNTRE E. theist. i;;;;;;;;;;;;; Ma -
• nufacturer of this long-aptiroved artic4e, takes this
method to retarn his warmest thanks tai the Nubility, Gentry,
and the Politic in general, for the eurouraernsent be
hitherto expernmeed ; Balk ft: himself, his itaproerd
Pairwt Wier Closet rectums only to he we, to bet • de.
titian pref.:retire weer all others hitherto offered to the Pub-
he —T Rugentree, begs IC/IVIP to ale-erre, be continues to
erect his WATER CLOSETS, ENGINES and PUMPS, in
any part urtbe cunatry.—Orders sent to his Manufactory,
Nu. xi, Surrey side of Blackfriars'-hi idire, will Ire duly at-
temli.ll to —Where also may be bad, pis PATENT CHURN
fur making busier in its purity sills less labour than any
other Churn yet known ...Like,. ise, EXTINGUISHING
and GARDEN ENGINES, on the roust approved construe •
thin; Patent AXLETR ELS and BOXES for carriages,
staid' rum light, sod keep their nil.
N B. S•VerAl good workmen wanted; by applying as
above, they will receive enconragement equal to their 'merit.
London, England, 1809-09-30

THE FITZCLARENCES.

His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAIIIIIICIS
mine to town, yesterday, front Bushy House,
returned in the. evening. Ile war accumpisied by
his two sons. Grotto ri and lichee FITZCLARCIICS;
the former a lieutenant iii the loth Dragoons, the
hitter a Midship Man. belonging to the Seperb, of
14 guns, Admiral Kt:ATS. It has seldom fallen
40 the lot of yontlia, of their early age, to have seen
ito much and severe service. Lieutenant I: trzci.z-
Mexce *erred in the whole of the campaign on the
paniel' Peninsula, under Sir Julia Moue ; and,
the retreat to Coruisna, performed a consider-
able part of the march on foot, his !mere,. hav-
ing been killed under him, or died of fatigue.
• had not heen many weeks at twine,
when he set out again, under Sir ANTHEM WEI,
l.ftl.ST, with whom he served u,itil the arrival of
• the Bilotti army at Elyse, on its late retreat from
'Cathie. He sac wounded on the knee iii the hat-
tie of Talavera, and afterwards suffered severely
from a dyseutery brought on by excessive fatigue,
anti privet of every kind. He has b, en obliged
to return to England for the beueei of his health.
All the officers, with whom he served, speak in the
highest terms of Iris spirit, good sense, and amiable
1114111teri. His brother Mein, had scarcely return-
red front a 14 wood's' cruise in the Bihtic, during a
,great part of which time the Soper," was frozen up
111 the ice, and the greatest apprehensions were eo-
tertaieed for her safety, when she was ordered to
join the late expedition to the Scheldt; and although
-he had Suave of alaseitee, and i,•eiy solicitation amid
inducement were practised to prevail on him to
stay at Bushy, his spirit could not brook to be left
behind, and he accordingly shared in that unfor-
tunate service. There are not two youths iii the
service of timer promise, to whose mature age the
country can look with hi,ther expectation.
London, England, 1809-12-27

PIANO-FORTES, AND NEW-INVENTED HARP-
LUTE, kc.
TO SELL CHEAP, or exchange. en elegant
admirable fine-towed Circular PI A NO- PORTE also
an exeelleot.doned square nap, are well seamisod and war-
ranted, and offered much under the nine' prima
Apply at the Moonlit Celonct fin Instruments Fottraordi-
nary, No. a, Foley-place, "tietlaurt Chapel ; where Lathes
are likewise invited to see and hear )the marb•admired
newly-invented HARP LUTES, elegant little histruments,
th.it sound as real Harps. and are very easy and saga
[carried, Szr.
N. a... The Harp Lute and Piano-Foote taught at hose
and out.
Books is Theology, Just published by J. MAPIMAN,
London, England, 1809-12-27

-

. _
.xesph
.011 h, rights of t iti-
dr Ole contribution. User
cu the words-1, Thi. is
litics, the changes are pilu-
le result of the peace of
ror's views developed, wish
inure arrangement,. ...It
sy task for theFinperor,"
to unite all Ceniciawith
but he would not do any
!the least ultrachic,. iu the
prror of Russia. ilia Ilw-
the idea of rectoling the
That he has done fur New
by sound policy mkt
mender, to the ivengeitrice.
people who had displayed
ite caner of France." lie
shall pre4erve their irttie-
've 4' 4 ilit .1.11111 of the fe.
I t., Etig 14ntl.
hiAttiy be coucludetl with
changed in the political
!ration of the !thine, and
I.
only a part of France; a
y may hr wrest, by saying
he lthine, the Meuse, and
11, of the great exterior of
iii absolute inutility of her
iition of her agents, and the
arts, which tend incessantly
England,hree rendered it
rr from all commercial in.
and Weser. Thus placed
mpression between France
is deprived both of the ad..
th our general system, and
Jo, and of those which she
that all this should be set

ces cover Italy; give her a
ith Dalmatia; procure us
hitart with the Empire of
ibast he the intention of
*gas, 40 support and pro-
awe th, seat of a redoes res
r agents of England keep
ich they have raised. The
he calm moderation of "the
them peseeliil days. Should
it will he through hell:mu
the iudepend.

■tioris of America; that
titirral order of events ;
the true interest of ali
'Add the people of Mexico
themselves to the elevation
, France shall never oppose
iter into no connexion with
lot ender the necessity of
or iinpu,ing on them tyran•
Airsperity and trade.
:plop), if Nlartinique, and
were both badly defended:
:h led to their loss, form the
; although it is not of ant
'dance of affairs, since they
a mare flourishing eimai4
ace."—(Moniteur, of 'lee:
EDE.V. •
RRESPONDENCe.
DITLD. STOCKII*I.II4
DCC. 180 f) :
met with France ; thetchief
be the following :
rerlastisg Peace between Sweden
he lollp' of Regen, and the De•
e relented to Swedes.
Wore a right to import, in Swe•
tial produce from Loglind, on
!same are for the schist amebae
ts. It is further agreed, that the
its free passport to the late King
hat, to proceed to, sod reside is
Ogre ss may hereafter be decided
ms, or dependencies of France."
!ri, the Swedish Ambassador
,poleon for a vissport. it is
I grant a free pupa to
e at auy place whetter)! be
:gage, on my bower. that
•otection io in) States. Do
n, that Gustavus Adolphus
o me, had I been in his situ-

rd. some days ago, to the
ng army in Sweden, whereby
oder a certain age, would
learn the military exercise,
gy, and Burghs rs, agreed to,
ted it ; and such is the put-
Government, that two days
tracted the proposal. A new
nit although it is very consi-
re less felt by the poor—it ts
one Tax."
London, England, 1809-03-01

lIIS 114.11:stl'S iIIIP BRUNSWICK.

EXTRACT OF A Lt•rica FRO/I AN OFFICER OF
/11l NIAJFITY'S SNIP BRUNSWICK, TATZD YAR-
MOUTH, FEB. 2•!

Our arrival I.ere wa+ truly welcome, as Vll' have
Buffeted the severeq chores'', during our erni,e in
the Baltic. ths the 1I th ult„ se were t.ozen up
i;i the Cutte,;it, but ii•lt so completely a+ to
pren•nt the rurectoN un l ono!, from buffeting;
us about most monorrtfally. In our various
concussions against tine ice, we 111Yt! last the

whole of the copper from the shift's bottom.
~ntr+o tier fain keel. We have been ogreund

four eliffeststit 'times ; tad, roe the purpose of
lightening the vessel, were obliged to throw over:.
hoard all one guns, gun-carriages, sod shot. We
have only wee anchor left, and that unserviceable,
having lose sae arm in the ice. We have been
twice driven on the coast of Jutland; the first
time so near the shore, that the enemy endeavoured
to reach the ship over the ice, with a flag of truce,
to reader assistance, in consequence of our almost
indescribable distress, but were obliged to return
Oil account of the great quantity of ice which in-
tervened. From thence we drifted in another di-
rection„ and, unfortunately, got aground on the
Danish island, Lassoe, some miles from the shore.
We remained aground ten hours, in two and a half
feet water less than the ship's draught; at length,
by keeping sail on the ship, sod the current flow-
ing, we were fortunate enough to get off, when
we had given up all hopes of extrication: most
undoubtedly, had our guns, ice. been on board,
we must have perished. Shortly after, the wind
having shifted to the S. F.. and blowing fresh, the
ice he4ati to break in different places, and fur 70
or Ent miles we drove ow. arri, with partial inter-
ruptions. The health of our crew is greatly im-
paired, the sick list consisting of nearly 100 men.
Olir provisions have heel' extremely short ; and se
were also latterly restricted to a pint of water,
each man, per diva."
London, England, 1809-03-06

RENOVATED HEALTH.
IT has beets ton frequently the subject of just
anti reneral repmhetion, that area, *Mitotic of the pie
meats of the medical art, have offered the...pelves as cusdi-
dates for piddle puterniage in the profession at physic. For
the yr:Tomtit d ' g jtntiet to tbe result of our atuilks and
tap/rimier, sod to prevent as from beisig classed among those
enmities, a hove impudent relearn:um have, unfortunately
fur soewt), brow ton f.avorably receivi d, we beg leave to
submit, to the liberal and enlightened, a faithful statement
of our pursuits and acquirements. After hawk; received a
regular medical edaratina, as OR papa, of !items. Oriadal
sad Maud, whose lectures sod prattices we carefully at.
tended, as Profesaurs and Surp:'ous of the London Hospital,
we entered ourselves as students in that justly -celearattd
school fur siodkal ad dinidainents, the Ruin! College of Ulm.
burgh, sad were languor hal in the different branches of
Anatomy, Surgery, the theory and prartne of Plierie, Che-
mistry, Midwifery, botany, c. &c. at. by those eminent
prohasurs,. 0111. 11011(0, f;11:C111)4 Meek, ffnualtun, Hesston,
aid Rutherionl. IVe trust we *hail unit be deemed pre.
mineptionis in siting, that inet proficiency and arquirrisest,
are not ineenaiderddlole Dating, fur a loag series of year.,
made ecitatio complaints, nudithe rondos disuse et DR
BILITY, the particular object of our studies end practice,
it will, we hope be allowedolon we have iiotrell oanertor
knowledge of their trattuscin and claw. In slight sad rrefat
eases of inlet tins., a perfect reseetablishiriest is completed its
the short period of two days; and its those of tlis utmost 10-
$l.l. 1.161', wlscre other proctit have failed of aortae, a
proper persererame- its oar plate of treatment insure, W 1114 e
patient 61 safe and radical cunt.
Amidst the melancholy variety of.tlimetiers which me the
effeals of habit lung mill most unhappily permed by time
eolith of both sexes' thew are mow more alarming Of ON*l
ihstressing titan tlioite deficienciea and dsbihtles ankh fee
queenly prevent or embitter the ut,tramouiaistate. Tennis 1
peivons it mast be a consoling ',del tom to knew, that they
nisi; sous, by a new mid infallible mode of treatment, Lie re.
decent to that greatest nf all humeri toteasiiiim—a strong, uiasr-
ly, niirlik,:aerreso mmatitellon. In all use, of dshilite, from
whatever ranee arising, as weft as in every species of. a cer-
tain infectioa,-we may be consulted by putienta of either.
are, with the wannest secrecy and honour. Douce of can.
• saltation at home, from tee to three, and from six intim even.
ins tilt tea at night.
Patients in the country are requested to alai the parties.
tars of their ease, age, and general habit of living,
inclining a rousittuote fur advice and medicitsci, when the
same will be gilded or seat to any pof of tee kingdom., To
insure that secrecy so essential to our sutlrri,tkio‘ the
puilake of ktters may he added to the account for esedissase
CURRIL mid C 0.,. Surgeons, No. in;, Haitos-ganka.
London, England, 1809-03-06

17. V 4NCE.
The following importaut Letter-wes *NO on Sa-
turday mot gto the Governor end Directors of
the Bonk' of England, sod by then communi-
coded. to the Stock Exchatile :
TO THE GOVERNOR AM) DIRECTORS OF THE
BANK OF ENGLAND.
GENTLEMEN—I think it proper to apprise yon,
that it is my intention to submit to Parliament,
early in the next week, u proposition for the fund-
ing Exchequer Bills, charged in the aids of Min
and 1409, to the amount of .18,000,000, upon the
follow sag terms :
"The hulderrolsoch Exchequer Bills to have the
option of receiving, for every tool. of thie Hills they
may wish to subscribe, tither IuJI. 5,. Navy 3 per
cents. stock, the interest whereof to coutinciice
from sth Jan. lest; ur 811. thm. Navy 5 per cent.
stock, and 261. 4s. 4 per cent. interest to commence
from the Sth day of April uext ; 'the option to be
declared at the time of subscribing the Bills.
"It may et the same time be proper to inform you,
Mthe event of the 8,000,600 being so sult*mbell
to be funded, it 13 not my intention to propose
any other addition to the 5 per cent. fund in the
present Session of Parliament, or to contract fur
such further sum as it may be requisite to
raise by way of loam for the :,,..rviee of the year,
tochter than time middle a.lpril next. lit the cieut
of the above proposition receiving the sanction of
Parliament, public/ notice for rescuing the sub-
scriptions will he given.
" time I reulnet you wi:l communicate
the cook:tits of this letter to the pUtille.-1 have
the honour to be, &e.
a. SPENCER PERCEV.II.."
London, England, 1814-09-10

anti several of his uriglilrourt appeared ii4:niiist him,
to pmve tlnit.they had been rummy in the lanes,
e pith his on.. II r Iwd told his nelpinintaiives,
dint he bought the valves at Warriotrunt liar; hut
when the pro:K.4.ldoor applied to claim them, liri,oner
disclaimed nil knov.ledge as to how they clinic into
the lanes with his row, antLbuticreil i.lagdon to
lake them away.

John Ford depoied, that when the calves were
gone, he questioned prismier as to what lie had
done aid' them ; Gerald said, that lie had two
bastard eliildreu before he was niarried, for which
his father had paid, and that the latter hail frtelied
away the calves to bidet Iy I • self. The Jury
I' I I
After the verdict. the Judge called hark John
Walker, one of the witue:Ties, to ask the prkoner's
character, be being a neighbour. lie spoke unfa-
vourably of him.

Jeahis. Stretch, aged 45. a small fitnio.r, and
Charlotte :itt,e4l 71, a widow, both Iroin
Criiimige, were inilieted far !weak ing• into the
dwelling-house of Joilin Baker, situate ut Newton,
and stealing thereout six silver simians, and various
otlwr articles.

The Prosecutor is a boatman--left his house on
Alonday, the 13th of June, gad returned on the
Istii; lift oo oie in the house; awl on his n,turii
bound the articles stated in the indictment had been
taken away ; found them, on. the 19th, at the Pri-
soner's hoinie--tlie spoons in the posse.sion of
Charlotte Nield.

The propert wua pro4lured, and swore, to.

The Lea.rut Ju4l4lr char.ted the Jury. who, un-
der his I lirertion, tieptitted ('harlots v !Vivid ; and
finatui Strtteh gisilty of stealing, nt not of the
burghir,. lie moo sentenced to be inansvorted for
fie VIII years.

Ills Lordship observed, through the humanity of
the .Ittoriwy-Ceneral, he had been acquitted of the
eavital 'Not of the charge, 3'rt as it then strew,. it
was of a nature pa rtieularl liggluvatetl. Taking
the advantage of the absence of an iitiln,trions
couple, lie had broken into their Mulling, and
+ecept away their little all. the repetition
of such acts, the poor must he pristectisi, acid the
sentence a Inch was then passed, was done in the
hope of amendment of his future life.
London, England, 1814-09-10

.StproSED grivittEs.

•
At the Sin -ad rattle ruhlic-hous., Mill rank, where R
drag i, kept by the Humane Society. end the other apparatus
for restoring, the case of drowned persons, a very -:in-
gnter best trii lanclauly combinatinis of fir( tracer has
taken plane during the week. Two corpses Were yesterday
lying a! flit Iroise., both taken out of the rivet in the course
week. A Mrs. who hail kept the said public-
house of arty forty years, and Os.), a few years ago, had given
it tip to her niece and her husband, still continued to reside
in the house in a private .ipartment, and was frequently in
the Italia 011a:zings sulitary walk oil the flank. This Lady
was about y,•ant of age. and hail a small independence of
her own. She had newer shown any ii .satiisfactiou with her
situation, hat 00 the coutrars, seemed to live comfortably
with her friends. l arty wt 314milav• however. a waterfowl
diseovercd something floating its Ilse river, early opposite
the house, and on his going oct in his boat, found it to he
the !Holy of floating, with her face downwards.—
The body was brought to the very house of which was an
inmate. and was immolliately recognised by Iter Iricndc, who
till then had nut linseed her. The CAlmiley's Inquest ..It on
l'ufisility, awl brought iu a ve.fttiet—.4ceidcaufl Death.
lark in the morning of yesterday, near the PRIZI: house,
a walking-stick was observed stuck upright in lite hank,
with n bat upon it, which iMmerliately excited anapicion dint
'nine man must have drowned himself near thy spot. The
duet; was immediately gut fool, and the body of ot very well-
drrased eau was lona., chow. by the-plane where the idick
stool, who appeared not to has horn very long in the
Oat..r Proms s papers found rll the hotly, it was disco-
vered that this person belonged to Pultein y -street, Gohliai-
square. olicre inqiiiries were nrinbsliatelv mails ciisow-
spruce id* which it was fuliod that the unfortunate man %PS
a master hoot and shoe-maker of CientiOvilible eminence in
Hint street, and that he has left a wife and live childpin to
bewail kis low ho Cause has new yet assigned fur the rash
aid misfortunate act
London, England, 1814-09-10

IHAN9IOV Ttorer

31... the barber, of It%liore.r,ate.:trect, yc.terday pre-
-Icrre.l a rosortOnt hefuc the Limn 3Lvvon. arrin4 a prr-
:.on name,' I'o.i, whom kc nce•m.e•.l of Laving neglected to
make a Wif according to Inn ord.'s.

Mr. SCOTT. a 8811618 r, &WWII d s r, I:'r part of Mr. Pate,
and submitted, that the Lord 11.:pir h, i! uu jurisliction id
the romplai:it in question.
.11111. I.BRD MAVIIR slid, as the pm tr Lai here liiivorioneil
tketor hum, mitt had atlou leis to answer the complaint made,
be %WWII certainly lwar tLe case.
lii :SCUTT ntain submitted, that it was his himioces to
warn lois client from giving any :11111`i WU' to a charge pr.:l-cried
terore u tribunal to shirh he was not answerable.

The Lunn MAYOR .:;id, he A 2,1 satisfied the complaint
w:. cot:llia:dile within his jurisdiction, and desired he isi4ht
pot lie U1(441'11144.41 iii the performance uf his public ditty.
Mr. &Arns aid, lie would not receive a rebuke when be
was cutiiicions he did nut dowry,. it. He attended there as
the Solicitor of Mr Page, and felt it his ditty to tepreikiit
that which he eons eired farm: -able to his Cite.
The LORD MAYOR algid, Mr Paz:, had been communed,
and not his attorawy. He wished to near Mr Page in hi.
defence, and therefore desired he iniga nut ngaiti be insa!ted
by a rcpclition of ohjeclions, which he had :Already cliwok,l
as being without foundation. His LOr.liiiip alto intimated,
that if he was again subj.,rtvd to similar interruption, he
aMiwld turn Mr. tteott oat of the room.

Mr. SCOTT repented his conseiwastit:s of basin!: only per-
fiirmed his dnty, and said he %rookd slut tamely submit to a
censure, however disposed he M-ss to iverwet the seat ofJus-
tier. If he felt euimci.ics be had taut 4h-screed It.

The Lotto NIAToit Mr. Scutt disposed to persist
In his observations, notwithstanding his desire to the con-
trary, desired him to leave the rouin..—Tbls Mr. Scutt re-
fused to do till forced out
The LORD Km ita then desired he might hP handed
gently unt, and he was nciordingly cotiductid from his Lord-
ship's presence; reroinintsiding, as he sent, that his client
should return no answvr to any question which might be put
to him.

Ttic lonia MaYon &aid, hr was perfe^tly satigfied he had
a juriediehon in the cryc before him, and therefore writer)
Mr. Pear if the complaint made by Mr. Rua was founded
in truth

Mr. Pace said it was not. lie admitted that Mr. Root
had hrotmlit him stone work to do, but he had positively
do lined doincany thin= fur him, althongii he had worked
seven years for his father.
Mr. Ross was unable to contradict this assertion, upon
which his Lordship said, that in older to constitute the of-
fence imputed to Mr. Page, it was necessary the contract to
ls•rtierto the work should be mutual; this had not beeti the
case, and therefore he should dismiss the complaint
London, England, 1814-07-08

COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.

The - historical Romance of Richard Czar de
Lion was last night raptured, and attracted, consi
dering the advanced period of the season, n ►•ery
numerous audience. This opera is borrowed from
the French. In the original, Blonde!, not Matilda,
is the principal character. The music is by Gar,
Inv, whose obsequies were. lately so honourably
attended in the neighbourhood of Pads. The
music Isis been adapted by SlonAcE and SHIELD,
for out theatre. The two principal characters,
Matilda and Richard, were excellently supported
by Miss STEPHENS Htid Mr. SINCLAIR. in the
dance which occurs in the seco►wd act, Madame
CAROLINE PAVE, from the Open► at Paris, made
her first appearance, in a Pas Seal. That which
was allotted to her ~he executed with much ease ;
and, from the general style of her dancing, which
is uncommonly free, hold, and vigorous, we think
she is, at least, equal to any of the importations,
in this lice, which we have rece►►tly reece►ved from
France.

On Wednesday themagnificent dinner, so long in
preparation, war given by IVIIITE'S Club to the il-
lustrious ‘VELLINGTON and the Army. All the nr-
rautgements were admirable. The room selected
for this entertainment was the temporary one in
Budigton gardens, lately appropriated for dancing
in. At eight o'clock 300 personages took their
seats, with the Duke of You in the chair, having
on his right the Duke of WELLINGTON, on his left
the Duke of RICHMOND. The banquet was truly
sumptuous; it did great credit to Mr. WtLt.'s, of
the Tlnithed-house.

Yesterday the Gentlemen forming the St. James's
corps of Volunteers had a farewell dinner together,
at the Freemasons' Tavern, previous to the dig-
hint hug of the corps; Lord AMHERST, their Colo-
nel in the Chair—upon which occasion they mus..
tored near 300. Every thing was served up in the
first style. It was proposed, and agreed, to have
the festival annually.
We understand that the well-known philnnthro-
pist, JAMES NVEaa, Esq. has been very recently
traversing' the counties of Kent, Susses, Surrey,
and Middlesex, as well as ninny other remote parts
of England, indiscriminately relieving the distresses
of both young and old. Every place that he visit-
ed, the widow and the orphan partook of his bounty,
fir which they showered hleuings on his head, and
indeed not without reason, as such universal bene-
volence diffused by an individual is not upon re-
cord. In the course of the lust severe winter he
distributed upwards of 20,000/. to the widows and
orphans of our brave soldiers and sailors who glo-
riously fell iu the cause of their King and Country.
Ili: goodness of heart did not stop there, us it is
fully ascertained, that within the last three years
he has educated, clothed, and apprenticed upwards
of tint) poor children, both wale and female, most
of them orphans ; and in the course of the last
month he has relieved upwards of three thousand
distressed persons, who followed him front town
to town. We now hear that lie is about to embark
immediately for the Contiuent.
London, England, 1814-07-08

COUNTRY MARKETS.

Samples of Wheat were in great plenty at nor market on
Saturday, and those of the finest quality supported the lust
gaimsl price of 305.; inftriiw 275. to 28s. per cooinh.—Bar-
ley 13s
The Castle If ill was richly iworiolcd with cattle fur sale,
lout the diminiaK•d prier of corn naturally points to a mbar-
lion in that of lean cattle, greater than the Seotchniasi can
at present make up his mind to—therefore the chief part of
this stock was driven off unsold. The pens were filled with
sheep, at declining prices.
Woot.—Norfolk, or Southdowis, 58s. HAW-bred (Norfolk
folk and Leicester es-water), .14s. to 18s.
Good Whenteu Bread was I/II Saturday last tried in this
town at tOol. the quartern loaL twin:: 4,1. per peck under the
fixesl assize!!--(Bury St Edmund', Pap r.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL,

TO-MORROW
London, England, 1825-07-19

11ROVINCIAL BANK of IRELAND.—Notice is
hereby given, that agreeably to the original intention of call.
r.g on the Capital of this Company, progressively, as the Local
Esta'ilishments shoo; be formed. and business being about to be
sotniiienoed. the SECOND ISTALIVIENT of SL percent. is
hereby required to be paid, bet steer. the 14 and 13. h of August
next, either at the (Mice of the Society. in St. llelen'a.place, Lou.don. or at Messrs. P. an.: D. Mahony's Office, 29, l‘leetion-square
North. Dublin, between the hours 0(10 and 4 each day.
By order of the Court of Directors,
L3n4on, July 11, 11r25. THOMAS JOPLIN. Secretary.

a A
E.
Bo LA pi TO LC. 41!
iG L A
146, t.
s‘tVr e
et,o Rn
now
. 6i,
QUADRANT, Regent-street, begs leave most respectfidly to an-
nounce to the Nobility, Gantry, and the Public. that he has on
Sale. neat assortment of fi,atuary Bordello, Black, Irish Green,
Black and Gold Column Ch..nney Pieces, adapted for large and
small houses, thirty per cent. under trade pricca; having the most
of the work done by 'team : also, twelve pair of Scagliola Pedes-
tals. two large Marble Ratan, Mortar Alabaster Vase, twelve Mar-
plc Busts, five Monument_, and several Cabinet, Commode, and
'fable Tom that must be sold for want of room.
Country Masi.ns, Builds a, lie. supplied oil moderate terms.
WINES AT REDUCED

G iNI
ONDON AND WICW
.1 SPIRIT COMPANY, t
tin's Church.

er Mien.
Old Poet, Vint. 11E1 P
27 to 38
rine frusta ditto 40-- 48
Pine Palo Sherry 27 —36
1104 and West India

PRICES,. WARRANTED
EMINSTER WINE AND
ie. 16, Strand, oppcsit. St. 31ar.

Pa Dozen.

- - -
adeira 36
Tenerife, Visboo oat('
Muilatain 311 36
Cape Madeira and
London, England, 1825-07-19

BOXING.

Our Cotemporaries have been very busy during the
preceding week, in recording, in appropriate language,
some of the sanguinary spectacles which present them-
selves under this head. It would be amusing, were it
not shocking to tee with what fond delight the journalists
of the British metropolis seem to dwell upon scenes of this
nature, and the elaborate accuracy with which they pre-
tend to assign the merits of each blow, which either com-
batant deals out for the destruction or mutilation of the
other. We tai.c the concluding sentence of one of these
narratives, us an eminent specimen of the elegant taste,
humanity, Ad good feeling, which pervade the whole :
" lath and Last. The moment Shelton came to the scratch,
Brown, who saw his distress, with great judgment gave the finish.'
big Stroke to his work, by delivering a heavy blame or t.".e side of llte
head. Tom tell almost senseless. He was placed on his second's
knee, but it would not do, he was deaf when time was again called,
and Josh prudently gave in for him. The poor fellow muttered
" No,' and attempted to stand, but be was too weak to keep his
legs, and stogered lark to the ropes."
London, England, 1825-07-19

LAY? n'TELIGENCE.

COURT OF CIIANCERY. YESTZIDAY.

Ise the case of the Attorney. General v. the Skinners' Company,
:Or. Haire stated to the Comt, that the parties hail agreed on the
questions in dispute, and were then pre; seed to submit to his Lord-
ship their ease as it stood, with a view to his directing such pro-
ceedings as would be agreeable to the practice of the Court.
HEALD suggested that his Lordship had on a previous day
i thrown out some doubt as to jurisdiction in the case.
The Loup Chaise ELLOII replied, that he hail not then used
the word jurisdiction in an accurate sense. He thought there was
no tu cessity to apply for the sanction of the Court to any measure
of which the Shinners' Company agreed with the College of All
Souls. The Court would then consent that the plan respecting a
school which had been submitted, should be carried into elect,
with the advice of the College of All Souls; that though others be-
sides the Muntlationers tnight be educated there, it should not be at
the expense of the Charity ; and further, that when the number of
scholars amounted to, or exceeded thirty, the Skinners' Company
might appoint an assistapt master, or rather might unite with the
College of AU Souls iu dosisiering the expediency of such a mea.
sure; but that when theentunber amounted to or exceeded forty,
that then it would be imperative on the Company, with the advice
of the College, to appoint an additional master.
London, England, 1825-07-19

TO THE ENGLISH ItESIDENTS IN BOGOTA.

Bogota, April 27,1825.
GEWTLEXES,—I beg to assure you, that the address which I
had the honour of receiving, yesterday, has proved most pleas-
ing and gratifying to my feeling., more particularly as, in this
address, you approve of the conduct of the British Commissioners
sent to Colombia.

Pray accept, Gentlemen, my very best thanks for the kind and
obliging sentiments you have been pleased to express towards me,
and which, believe me, I most fully appreciate u I ought to do.
Wishing you all health, and every happinos,
I remain, Gentlemen,
Your most faithful, humble Servant,
J. P. HAMILTON.
London, England, 1825-07-19

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, YESTERDAY.

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL. V. THE DIBIIOP Or LT-Asmara.
Mr. BAYLEY moved the Court that the Bishops of Llandaff,
Peterborough, and the Lord Mayor, the trustees in this cue, might
have an order to pass their accounts. It appeared that lord
Craven, in the reign of Charles 1, left certain lands in trust, out of
whose rents a certain number of students were to he educated At
Oxford and Cambridge, any surplus remaining was to be applied to
the redemption of Englishmen in a state of alavery at Algiers.
The latter provision was rendered nugatory by the treaty of 1813
with the l)ey, and there was now in consequence a large aceumula.
tion of funds. lie (Mr. B.) would not enter icto the latter qua.
tion, but would now only pray that an order might be granted in
the usual terms that the students might receive tlu Ic stipends.
Mr. IiARRATT said he bad no objection to such an order.
London, England, 1825-07-19

JI.IRIi E TS.
•
CORN EXCHANGE, 310tepar, Juts 13.
The supply of every sort of Graia was inconsiderable 14. t weos,
with very little fresh up this morning. Fine fresh IVMait waa
scarce, and sold readily at much the sante prices as last 31onday,
but we have nu buyers for the middling and inferior Orsa. 47
Samples, indeed such is not likely w be saleable whilst the tins
weather continues. Barley was very scarce, and 2s. per quartet
.tearer than this day week. The advance of 2s. per quarter on Oats
which took place Oa Friday was fully supported to-day, and the
sales made have been extensive. Beans and Pease sold readily, and
each full Is. per quarter dearer. There were several samples of new
Rapeseed at market, the quality of which was very mitlaux
(though harvested very dry) and sold at 211. per last. Ir, conse-
quence of the dry weather, and the probability of the ports °penis,.
for Barley, we have had much inquiry for that in bond both oi.
Friday and to-day. and prices have advanced Ga. to Gs. per quark,
cm the currency of last 31ontlay.
WIIEAT•
Kent and Ewa (red) figs to 70a
Do. (white) . Gill to 74s
Suffolk (red) tills to 6:k
Dian (white) . 6114 to 73s
Norfolk and Lincoln-

MAL r.

Essex _ _Sfis to 7ut
Ditto, brown . LOd to t;th
Suffolk & Norfolk 1160 to 7ut
Ditto, brown - SUt to GOs

603 to 66s
50s to blls
- - 3:ls to 36s
!WILEY.

shire (red)
Irish
nyE

English ------ 24 to °Rs
Foreign 2.6 to 244
_ _ _ LINSEED.

Malting
Grinding

30s to 43s
36r to 3tir

English - -------.42s to 4Cit
Foreign - s3s to 37s
HEMPSEED.
.. . .

OATS.

reed, Essex & Kent 20s to 25s
Lincolnshire 20s to 2181
Yorkshire 20s to 26s
Irish white 208 to 248
Ditto black 22s to 26s
Poland, Lincolnshire Its to 29
Yorkshire -23 s to 29s
Potato, Lincolnshire 2ils to 30s
Yorkshire 26s to 3tts
Scotch . 278 to 3ls
Irish - 228 to 26s

English (ierq6---7101 to 421
Foreign 401 to
TARES.
English (mt. qr.) 28s to 32.
Ditto, new . Stis to .lu.t
Foreign . 2lls to 21i
Ditto, new - 2tie to 284

BEANS.

Ticks, new
Ditto, old
Pigeon
Ditto, old
Hog
Maple
White
Boilers

36s to 44$
428 to 52s
413 to 50s
• 40s to 50s

rEAS.

31ls to 40s
. 41. to 43s
3ils to es
40s to 32s

0 U 11.13F0
Wheat per 1. 111 Os to 19t Os
Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os
Oats per qr. 11 64 to 11 11.
Old ditto - 01 Os to 01 Os

lIERTFO;
Wheat, per load 01
fire bushels . 44s to 52:4
New —s to —s
Barley, per qr. - 329 to 420
London, England, 1825-07-19

NAVAL COURT-MARTIAL.

POILTSMOUTH, JULY 16.
A Court-Martial was held on board his Majesty's ship Victory,
at this port, on Aln•tdLy and the three following days,. on Lieut.
James Campbell, late of his Majesty's ship Tyne, on the fbllowing
charges, arising out of his conduct at the capture of the pirate
schooner Ssragozana, on the 31st of March 1833 :

ht. That the said Lieut. James Campbell, being a Lieutenant
of his 3lajtroty's ship Tyne, and having the command of a pinnace
' or boat belonging to the ship on the 31st of March 1823, and being
' ordered by his Captain, John Edward Walcot, the Commsnder of
the Tyne, to advance and board the pirate schooner Saragostana,
then about to be assailed, did not use all possible endeavours to put
the said order in execution, and wilfully disobeyed the tame, in
breach of the 11th Article of War.

2d. That being such Lieutenant of the Tyne at the attack of the
said pirate schooner Saragozana, the said Lieut. James Campbell,
did, through cowardice and negligence in the time of action with
the said pirate schooner, withdraw and keep hack, and did not do
his utmost to take and destroy the sante, in breach of the 12th At.
tick of War.

The Court having patiently investigated the circumstance*, and
heard the defence of Lieut. Campbell, agreed, that the charge of
cowardice was not proved against the said Lieut. James Campbell,
sod did adjudge him to he acquitted thereof ; but that with respect
to the first of the said charges, that he did not use all possible en-
deavours to put the orders of Capt. John Edward Walcott in ex-
ecution, but disobeyed the same; and with respect to the second
of the said charges, that be did keep back, and did not do his ut.
most to take and destmy the said pirate schooner, which it was
his duty to do, had been proved against the said Lieutenant James
Campbell ; but, in consideration of circumstances, 'loth adjudge
him only to be ;laced at the bottom of the list of Lieutenant's
and there to remain for the term of two years from the date hereof.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TATERSALVS, Moaner, JuLi 18.

The attendance of subscribers was not very numerous, nor was
the betting very brisk. The alterations, therefore, are very triGing,
if we except brother to Addy and Altisidora, who are looking up.
There was some sharp betting on the great fight to-morrow between
Ward and Cannon, at 5 to 4 on Ward, and plenty of takers.

ST. LE ER.
7 to 2 apt Memnon 25 to 1 apt Dauntless
13 to I agst Alderman 125t0 1 apt Whisker
7 to 1 apt Iledpuntlet 25 to 1 apt brother to Addy
I I to 1 apt Cleveland 25 to 1 apt Pastime
10 to 1 apt Altisidora 40 to 1 apt 'frineulo
25 to 1 apt Homer 60 to 1 sot Daredevil

DERBY.
112 to 1 eget the Oencral f 11 to 1 opt bro. to Cedric,