biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-07-08

STANDING ORDER.

.....
On the motion of the F.arl of I.hvotatnAL►, the Stand-
ing Order to which the Whole hail assented on the former
evening, was added to the Standinc Orders of the House.

CHURCHES IN SCOTLAND.
The Order of the bay being read for the second reading
of the Dill for tboilding Chorkbes is Scotland,
The Earl of LagwrgbaLe iihkcled to the Hill, and con-
tended that the Commissioners should not he starred to
interfere, lawless they were invit‘d by the Presbyters and
the Elders.

Lord St et.vit.tx sopported the Rill, but in a tone of voice
not distinctly audible helots the bar.
The &id of ROSSIMM tbOughl it would be of 'distaste
to postpone the Bill until the oral Session.
11tc Bill was, however, read a second timer and ordered
to be committed to-morrow.
SLAV F. TRADE.
The Marquis of Lantoottiest vote notice, that he would,
on Friday neat, move so humble Address to the Prince Kr-
trent, praying the adoption of rrrt.tio strips for the 'store i
~trectuat primeutton of the {lave Trade, sell for the protlite.
hive of Par rap /hewing the 'treasure* that had brew penned

BARNSTAPI.F..
The Earl of LAL'ItRRDAL► moved that several peiions,
whose names he mentioned, should he ordered to attend at
the trot. of this Nouse, as witnesses in the case of the Barn-
staple Bill —Ordered.
The Earl of CARNARVON said, in consequence of his No-
ble Friend's motion, he felt himself under the necessity of
*waving that the order of the day for thefurther hearing of wid-
en/ea this day be read, for the purpose of postponing it until
this day week. It would be quite impossible fur the House
to proceed with advantage in this reseal an earlier period.
The further hearing of counsel and witnesses was then
postponed till this day week.
The Earl of C AAAAAA ow briefly alluded to the evidence
given before the Committee of the House of Commons, to
whom the. Petition of Sir Henry Tismissins was referred, by
three persons whose names weir Robert Neale, Edward
Harris, and Robert FAwards, and also to the evidence given
by the same persons on the same subject at their Lordship**
bar, and said, after what their Lordships had heard of this
Matter, it would be wholly unnecessary that he should oc-
cupy any portion of their time in pointing out the gross and
striking contradictions of which these persons had beets
guilty. He shoidd therefore move a resolution declaratory
of this cirenm*tance, and recognising the propriety of pre-
senting an Address to the Prince Regent, preying that his
Royal Highness may direct the Attorney-General to prese-
t-site these persons. lf their Lordships would agree to this
resolution, he should then move the Address.
The Resolution was then proposed and agreed to wets. die.
and an Address was ordered to be presented to his Royal
Hilliness the Priece Regent is pursuance of it.
London, England, 1819-07-08

STILL FINES.

The Carl of Ltv►ttroot. expressed his rezret at the sh.
since, throuxh indisposition, of a Noble Lord the tart of
D 4 gliniore) who had intended to speak ou this subject.
The Noble Lord, however, had sent him word that he should
have no objection to let the fill be read a second time this
evening, and should tnke advantaze tssmorrow of the motion
1.4 going tutu the Committee to deliver his seUtiments upon
the measure.
The Hill was theta read a second lime, and tinkled to be
committed to-min: ow.
London, England, 1819-07-08

MI'STRRIOUS C/RCUZ.ST_AJCF•

On Sunday meriting last, Mr. William Thorpe, an
elderly gentleman, late clerk is the employ of Messrs.
flroadwoods, piano-fort 'samurai/hirers, of Great Puke.
ney.street, Goldea-square, was &suit drowned is the
Regent's Canal, Regent's Park, ender very suspicious (imam-
stances. He had lately been discharged from his situation,
bet being nisch respected, he was on llatoorday last invited to
a feast gives, by Mr. Broadlooml 10 hie men ut the country.
Mr. Thorpe accordingly weal there, and towards the reciting
became rather inebriated. His circumstances were ex-
tremely embarrassed, and he refused having a coach to
town, having only ten shilling, shout him, ■nd be walked
I. lowa, and was seen on Sunday morning, at an early hiinr,
la Ohtforil-street, but in a few briars afterwards he was
found in the Canal. The deceased hail a cut on his fore-
head, and no moose, about him, sad a suspicion was formed
that lie had been robbed and thrown into the Canal. or that
leis 'icing in company with his compasions In aAluenee,
while he 11,15 in a state of poverty, took seich an effect '.n
his mind as to cause the minintiasiols at the rash act. A Co-
roner's Jury is called to investigate the matter.
London, England, 1819-07-08

SHELLRY V. BURDETT, BART. AND PLACE.

The Plaintiff ir the owner of the British Coffee.
house. Cockapur-street. On the evening of the
3il of March the mob attacked his house, and
bloke windows to the 'mount of 9!. 13e. The Jury
found fur the Plsiutiff to that amount.
SIR THOS. H•RYET FARQUHAR U. BURDETT, BART.
London, England, 1819-07-08

AND PLACE.

The Plaintiff in this case is owner of a house in
Park-place, St. James's-street. part of which he
had let for the use of one of Mr. Lamb's parochial
Committees. On the 3d of March the snob attack-
ed the house and committed depredations to the
amount of 321. 4s. Verdict fur the Plaintiff to the
full *monist.
DAVIS P. BURDETT. FART. AND PLACE.
_

The Plaintiff is owner of the St. Anted Coffee-
house, Dean-street, Soho—and, being in the in-
terest of Mr. Latnb,'the mob paid him a visit on
the 3d of March, and destroyed windows. Venetian-
blinds, a looking-glass, • glass beirufet. and a
variety of glass and china. They also struck the
beer-machine with a stone, and set the liquor run-
ning about the bar. The damage was estimated at
45/. for winch rain the Jury found a verdict.
THE EARL OF SEFTON v. BURDETT, BART. AND
London, England, 1819-07-08

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Lord AUCKLAND said; he entertained apprehensions that
the alterations made by their Lordships in the Bill for the
kelirf of Insolvent Debtors, would not meet the approbation
of the oiler House of Parliament ; he therefore should move
that the Bill be committed this day three months.
Lord Itv.Drsoace said, that whatever amendments he had
peoposed in, the Bill were made in the Arm conviction that
they would be found generally advantageous to the trade of
the country.
The Lotto tmincet.t.tio lamented that Bills of such
im-
plrtaaee as thisand the Bankrupt Amendment Bill, should
have been sent frem the other House at so late a period of
the Sess. . He hoped the Bill would he maturely consi-
dered before the neat meeting of the House.

Lord Abeixt.Axo did not complain of the opposition
made to the Rill by the Learned Lord (Heellesslale), although
he lamented it. He lamented it, breanse be feared it would
be attended *Oh serious injury to the country. He altered
his former motion into one for rejecting the Bill.
The Bell was then rejected.
APPEAL.
The Lditn Cwattect.Loa intimated his intention of re.
seeming the consideration of the Quieeusherry causes ou Fri.
day, at ten o'clock precisely.
C el were heard in the case of Eyre against the Rank
of Englisod.—Further hearing postponed until to-morrow.
Lord AUCKLAND presented • Petition from certain biker.
bitats of the Burgh of Inverness, praying (as we under.
stood) that this Bergh should not be involved in any pro-
ceeding. which may be instituted against others of the
Scotch Burghs.—The Petition was laid on the table without
being read.
BANK OF IRELAND.

The Earl of LIVERPOOL moved the first reading of the
Bank of Ireland Cash Payments

The Marquis of Laxspomit said, he should not oppose
this Bill, although he thought it a very eanecelsary amend-
ment to the amendments proposed by their Lordship in
the Bill they had lately passed. By the present Bill, two
months were allowed to the Rank of Ireland, on the first
operation, lilthough it was prrMtled that all the future ope-
rations of the Banks of England and of Ireland should be
simultaneous. The iwo months were allowed in the first
instance, on the supposit' 111;01 would be attended with
rime inconvenience if the Bank of Ireland. in providing the
necessary supply of told preparatory to the Mud resump-
tion of rash payments, were to compete in the market with
the Baulk of England; but this principle was extremely
erroneous, and be thought, from every thiug they had col.
lected in the Committee ou this subject, that it would be
very injurious if the Bank of Ireland weie to act on the uo.
tint. that it would be necessary to procure a large quantity
of bullion. The difference between the present Bill, bow.
ever, and that which their Lordships had recently passed,
was so trifling, that lie would not oppose the motion.
After a few words from she Earl of I.lveniinut., in which
his Lordship concurred generally in the .sentiments express-
ed by the Marquis of Lanadowil, the Bill was read a lust
time.
London, England, 1819-07-08

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

After a consi.lerable lapse of time, Mr. Ahereroinhy and
olbers, from the House of Commons., brought up a Bill to
continue in force until three months after the nest meelmg
of Parliament, the present Act for the Relief of Inmilvent
Debtors—The Bill was read a first time, lad ordered to be
read a second time to-morrow.
Adjourned.
London, England, 1819-10-13

TRAVELLING CLOAKS, GREAT COATS, AM)
SHOOTING JACKETS,

GFOX'S 11A "I'EX:F 1-1 NIOA llt
• G.4MBROOS WAREHOUSE, 2s, Eing.street,
Covent-garden. The Nubility and Gentry are respectfully
informed, that the most extensive variety.of his PATENT
MOHAIR GOODS may now he purchased as above, woven
in various •vays and of different ritialitisst.from 3..11) 14s.
per yard, ell yard wide, according to their fineness and
widths, suit she purposes they are intend, d for ; whether for
Travelling Cloaks, Driving Coats, 'hinting or Fishing
Frocks, Great Coats. Shooting Jackets, Waistcoats, Breeches,
or Trimmers ; beautiful neat posterns far Waistcoats I.e
travelling, Intoning, and half dress. The Ganibroons he
either sells by Ilie yard, ur makes up intu every drarription
of garment, in the genteelest forms, and in the very beat
manner, by mill Om are accuatomed to make up no oilier
kind of goods ; they regnieing • particular sort of making ;
and though some tradesmen will not recommend them, be-
cause the Patentee has no accounts open will, them, and
raking them up liimaelf, yet he dues nature the Public with
confidence, arising (sum lung experience, that there is
nothing equal to them in a variety of respects. which the
descriptive bills will explain, and a trial convince every
wearer.

That the real Mohair may he slistincuished from any
iatismiou iu worsted, now nowise/I on the Public. tiny me
agarstpe4 on the bark " G. l'ox's Patent Mohair Gambroon
Warebnirse,26, Kme-strret, Covent-garstets," where patterns
may be had ; or by letter, if post paid , and of all the
fashionable Tailors in Englaud, ai.c.
London, England, 1819-10-13

fIANKRVPTCY ENLARGED.

ITilliarn Brown, of leadeoball7al;l;l,-loodoo. flrb-
monger, frost October 16, to October 30, at teu, at Goad-
ball.

BANKRUPTS.

John Lavers, late of Kidisbeidieand Buckram., Devon,
woulku•manu(acturrr, to surrrudtr, October 28, at three,
29, and November 23, at tied, at the King's Arms Inn,
Kingsbrialge, Devon. Atturtseys, Mr. Walter Pridesex.,
juu. Kingsbrjdge ; and Mr. %Vahan Price, New-square,
Lincoln's lan, Loudon.

Joel Roaltsiey, now nr late of Sheffield, York, grocer,
to sures ruler, October 21, 22, and November 23, at eleven,
•t the Angel Ism, Sheffield. Attorneys, Messrs. Kimingion
and Wiliam, Sheffield ; and Mr. Charles Wilson, Greville-
street, Hallemgarden, Loodon.
Robert Lloyd, of Liverpool, Loonohtv, iserchaol, to sur-
render, November 1,5, and 116, skew, at the George Inn,
Dole-steer t, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Joseph Gunnery,
Liverpool • and Messrs. Dacia nod John, Palsgravr-place,
Temple-bar, London.
George Sleeting'.., of Vauxhall, Birmingham, Warwick,
victualler, to surrender, October 26, 27, and November 23,
at tuelve, at the Stork Tavern, Birmingham. Attorneys,
Mr. George Edmunds, Exchequer Office of Pleas, Liscoles
lost, Loudon ; and Mr Mule, Birmingham.
Ittclusrd Sanders, of Worcester, gtove.manalicturer, to
surrender, October 2S, 29, and November 23, at twelve, at
the Packhorse lust, Worcester. Attorneys, Mr. James Platt;
New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London; and Messrs.
Welles and Dickens, Sausoirre-street, Worcester.
Robert Stone now or late of Floure, otherwise Flower,
Northampton, baker, to surrender, October 25, at six, 211,
and November 23, at Floret', at the Talbot lust, Towerster,
Northampton. Attorneys, Messrs. Longshll and Butter-
field, Gray's Inn-square, London; and Mr. Kirby, Tow.
cuter, Northamploo._
. -

- .
Joseph Peters, of Dorking, Surrey, banker, to surrender,
Ortuber 16, 30, and November 23, at eleven, at Guildhall,
London. Attorney, Mr. West, tiouthamptou.buildinge,
Chancery-lase.
Hugh Summers, of St. Swithies-brae, London, merchant,
to surrender, October 16, 30, and November 23, at eleven,
■t Guildhall. Attorney, ►lr. Croft, Chancery-lase.
Tbousas Stanton, of Dress y.lsue, Middlesex,cheeseinoager,
to surrender, October 16,30, and November 23, at eleven,
at Guildhall, London. Allorueyr, Mersrs. W. and D. Rich-
*Hum, it'sthroe k.
Nathaniel Edmunds, of Parlianeetit-street„ Westminster,
hatter, to surrender, October 23,28, and November 23, at
twelve, at Guildhall, Loudon. Attorney, Mr. Rigby,
Golden:.square.
William Goodwin, of Cambridge, currier, to surrender,
October 25, 28, cud November 23, at ten, at
London. Attorneys, Messrs. Ruoke and Cue, AVIDOUfiell
Hall, Culemsn'Aireet, London.
(Dividends, Cettifleuies, 4-e. ire our Nett.)
London, England, 1819-10-13

" Translation of Lucretius," ice. ice.
Printed fur G. and W. R. iVhitlaker, 13, Are Maria-lane;
and Sisupkist and Marshall, Sistionrre-court.
or whom may Ire hail, by the same Author,
A GRAMMAR of MUSIC. To whirls are prefixed, Oh.
servatioas explanatory of the Properties and Pow rrs of
Music as a Science, nod of the geursal Scope and 011.01 of
Ilse Work. 12mu. prier 91. boards.
London, England, 1819-12-21

IRISH ELECTIONS.

H. Pastam. obtained leave to brine in a Pill for
the bola regulation of polls at elect' io Ireland
Tt e lluu. Baronet, al the g gest io it of Mr. C. GRANT
and Mr. V. Bute, agreed to defer the cousideistion
of inn' 13.11 until after the holidays.
The other orders of the day were then disposed of, and the
II Julie atki rrrrr d at ONE O'CLOCK.

Sr. MONA, —Holiday at the Rack, Exchequer,•East India,

and South Sta Houses.

THE BRITISH. PRESS.
London, England, 1819-12-21

BRIGHTON. DECEMBER 19.

It is understood to be the Prince Regent's in-
legato.) of taking his Christina* dinner with his
amiable and beloved sister, who remains here ; his
Royal Highness's return, therefore, may hr ex-
pected about Wednesday ur Thursday. 'flee return
of the Duke of Gloucester, who left us for Lon-
don this day se'imight, will alga he looked for
about the same time. The health of the Royal
Duchess continues to improve by her welcome resi-
dence here. Excepting a select party of nobility.
including the Duchess of Leeds, the Marchioness
and Lady E. Conynglium, Lady Warwick, and
Lady Fitzroy Somerset, her Royal Highness sees
but little company-11er ev g parties are cum-
posed from these distinguished personages, though
the Countess of Warwick iIRII hren principally con-
fined to her own residence latterly, owing to alarm-
ing indisposition in her infant son, Lord Brooke.
The Duchess of Gloucester is said to have de-
rived so much pleasure in examining the splendid
collection which gives worth and interest to the
picture gallery on the Grand Parade, that her
Royal Highness, it is confidently asserted, intends
honouring the Cabinet with soother
The sitting of Parhament, and the unfinished
state of the Pavilion, it is feared, will much mill,
tate against the interest of this town, by depriving
us of the presence of the Prince Regent fur long
intervals, during the progrtss of the present wetter
season. It is now paid that the Pnvil will be
ready for the Prince Regent on his next return;
but the same thing has been said so often. that we
shall no more hazard a conjectute upon the subject.

THEATRE.-11/11; house ;lows 00
nesday. Mr. slacreusty and Alngt Brunton are to
he present at the dropping of the nual curtain.
Not a vacant seat on the occus.i (((( I. expected. Mr.
Macready appeared here as Othello, in Shak,peare's
tragedy of that mime, no Friday evening Ise% It
use en effort Of 110 ordinary merit ; but we have
neither tune nor space fur a comparative detail of
excellencies between him uud Mt. Kean.

The Duke of KENT has been to TURNE
WELL! for his bust, in his fuil
uniform. His Royal fligiinesa, with ::is amiable
Ducheos, the Pris eWII. and rune, Irft
ton Palace yesterday nun. ;; i;; g fur Sul I), in
Devomhire, fjr *lwo three months. They called
at Windsor on their %ray, to vistt the Priticea•er, and
to take leave.

A Lady being asked why CORBETT brought
home the bones of Tom PAINE? answered, es Why
to make a broil, uo doubt."
Mr. BF,CHFR, on whom Miss O'NEILL kis be-
stowed her fair bawl. is the best Shyluck iii the
range of private theatricals ; but in his matrimonial
settlement he sheared nothing of the charucter.
Mrs. RENAUD, cillevant Mrs. PowEt.t.„ of
Drury-lane Theatte, 611141 Mr. Coorxe, air play-
ing at the Ediiihurgh Theatre.
MRS. SALsioN.—This excellent singer, who is
speedily going to the Coatinent, we understand,
tumuli imminently to reside there.
London, England, 1819-12-21

BOOKSELLERS OF BIRMINGHAM.

Mr. DUGOALR presented a Petition from the
ILouitsrllri. and printers of BIM lulu
that they seen with regret the circulation of
I,i4spiirtitotts and seditious publicisions, and corn-
piaii.rig of the effect which this Bill would have on
herr traile. which was calculated to diffuse moral
suit rellgion4 instruction.
The Priition was laid on the table, and ordered
Vi nr pri;:tert.
Mr. N!. A. TAYLOR observed, that this Petitinn
sunk" the laiiguage of the country respecting the
ii-w
London, England, 1819-12-21

TOVVNLAND FINES.

Gen. HART postpones! until after the holidays his motion
f comes of hoods. With sureties of Collectors of Towilland
I ..). c its Ireland), for their duly ming. for the annm!'
i!:C11 of; also returns or account of cultic and other tifects
vr alludes distrained in levying such fines.
London, England, 1819-12-21

PETITION OF MR. FISIIER.

Usrd STANLEY said lie bad n Petition to pre-
sent from an e‘tellNlve unit hit; sly respectable
bookseller, who felt great apprehensions that the
!Is before the !louse, if passed into a law, would
put an end altogether ur his trade. The Petitioner
was engaged in trade to n great amount ; he doll
not, however, print brinks of psilittcal coutroteisy,
or books containing irreligious sentiments, but
works of a very different character—they were
principally public moms in history, divinity. and
the arts and sciences ; they were generally printed
in numbers, and sold in lots at kw prices. The
Petition was then rem!. It was from Mr. Henry
Fidler, printer and putilisher, in London, Liver.
pool, Oxford, Wliiteisaven, Belfast, and
various u her pl.sce-, ',laths* that the Petitioner
had beets rug.ige t in the business of a bookseller
and printer fur more than twenty years ; that lie
had a large capital sunk in trade, and that
he had printed works to the amount of 20,000/. ID
srnall weekly publications iis history, divinity, and the
arts and sciences; the Petition slated, that the Pe-
titioner was ler apprehensions that die Bill now
before the (louse would tend, if carried into effect,
to destroy his cvital and trade•—to throw out of
employment * great number of persons—and to de-
stroy a capital of not less than one million in the
trade.—Tice Petition was laid on the table, aud or-
dered to be printed.
London, England, 1819-12-21

1C1:1*.

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, Dactirsta 2c
DERBY.

in i apt Mr. nme's

IA to 1 apt Catrel

gr. e.
Pi to I apt litriseia
17 to 1 apt nodule
17 to 1 apt Brother to
Blucher

20 to 1 aist Sailor
20 to I 3,0 I:, out of Cat
22 to 1 agst c. wit of
I Numb
22 to 1 opt Hoopoe.
IRS.

OA,
to I art the Duke of I
Rullaud's Sorcery filly

10 to 1 azat Bride
10 to 1 ■pt Mary Aura

Ciptain Westheism's match to do fifty rotk• in Mr te‘s -111
.10 four hours with two horses, and whirl) vas po.tpons,t ,•,‘
areount of the frost, us the compromise of the Cowl tr•
a ill tike place to-day, ram or shine, for '29oi•. Tuns .s
Larked as 6 and 7 to 4.
LEGIBLE WIALTING.-The Grand Duke of
BADEN has issued a very sensible Ordinance on ttie
subject'. It has been long complained of. says 1-1.•
Ordinance, that Some Functionaries tsifict to 6,4tt
their names in a moonier so illegible, that it is
impossible to decipher them. The injury winch :•-
sults from this in regard to the nutlient:city tit
public Acts and Documents is obvious, end ti
Ordinance, therefore, enjoins all Functionerits tt) '
write their names so as they can be read, under the ll
pain of having any document illegible thrown back
on their hands.
Mr. STRONG, gunner of his Majesty's sh;p Idea.
mu), was uidertusiattly drowned in HOOSOOg'• on
Wednesday evening. He was returning to Par,
Point, accompanied by the boatswain, in a
punt, which having sprung a leak, they made f r
the nearest buoy, which they reached, and the
ner had nearly grasped the ring, when the beat wc:st
down, said he sunk. The boatswain was provtdeti-
tinily saved by his own dog, which kept him :iii
until a boat came to Win relief. The gunner ha.
left a widow and six children. I

On Thursday lest as four sinkers were opening
out a staple in the old engine pia, to the Hutto,.
ream, at East Rondo.) colliery, belonging to
FRANCES V•N ESTEWART, the gas :me-tided and ruts
foe:tied Wm. OXLEY, one of the sinker,; anotti,-
of them buckled himself into the clasp, and ..a.
drawn to bank, and gave information returctirg
the other two being alive, alien a corf eras ltt do,
and the two contrived to get into it, and were
brought up, although appearing more deed ti an
alive. The gins ascended the shaft, and took tire
the enginr fire, set tire to the engine, and coldinutd
to burn till between ten and eleven o'clock at
when the gas exploded its the pit: the shot::
frit between three and four miles off. The enuir
was burnt down, and great fear Vt:ti •t.;
the workshops and ruff-yard adjoining, but the :v :';1
fortunately blew in a different direction.
London, England, 1819-12-21

BOOKSELLERS OF BRISTOL.

Mr. WILLIAM Salmi presented• l'etition from
diffrrrsit booksellers of Bristol. stating the extreme
inconveniences to •Inch the Seditious Libel Bell
would subject their trade—that the penalties to
which their trade would be subjected by that Bill
were such as no man of capital or ofcharacter would
wish to subject to. The Petitioners prayed
that the Bill might nut he carried into a law.—The
Petition wrs ordered to be laid on the table, and to
be printed.

BOOKSELLERS OF LIVERPOOL.
Mr. Blitca presented a Petition from several
booksellers and printers of Liverpool, against the
Bills now before the Noose.—Ordered to lie on the
table, and to be printed.
Mr. BERNAL presented a similar Petition from
certain booksellers in London, which was laid on the
table, said ordered to be printed.
Mr. M. A. TAYLOR said, that on measures of so
much importance, and to which so many objections
presented themselves, the Noble Lord, if he were
determined to persevere in them, ought at least
allow to the country a full opportunity of express-
ing its opinions upon thew. tie did not think that
the country had that opportonity, and lie was of
opinion that further time ought to be alluwod.
Mr. DOUGLAS wished to know from the Noble
Lord whether it was the intention of Ministers to
institute any inquiry into the state of the commerce
and manufactures of the country.

Lord CAIITLIIREAGII said. that if Government
had intended to enter into that large field of tuquiry
he would have felt it his duty to give to the Hour
full uutice of that intention. No such notice hav-
ing been given, it followed that such was 'lot the
♦resent harming' of ;Ministers.
London, England, 1819-12-21

vague and ambiguous manner in %Lich the Sill was
Drawn lit..
The sotirteos Cr erstt. denied that the Bill was am-
lig.ioita in its provisions.
Mr. Draataa was of a contrary opinion.
N 1.% N. Ilairetat said. 'that he would have en objection to
a clause compelling the Magistrates to take the si rarity of
',Wield...Ll who could sluw hr hail itivesicd 3001. in ahc
There per Cents. This would pr. stilt the Magistrates from
the possibility of any capricious rejection of the surety.
Lord A. HAMILTON opposed the introduction of the
mord malicious. pry haled to libel m our of the clauses.
Jr. DENMAN objected to the additional security rirmired
4,(1 men who was charged before a Magistrate with a libel.
. .

'lnc word " malicious" was ordered to remain in the Hill.
'I he Consmittrc than divided on Lord A. H•stturtisra
mr.l6rin for omitting the whole clause altogether, when the
ntsinhera were—

For nmittint it.
Against 1111 l 129

Majority for the Clause.... 110

Mr. Dritl►x proposed the insertion of a provision,
Visa no prosecution Ile instituted under this Act, tit the
name of the Law Officers of the Crow u, without their vit-
pro,. ait:l„.rati.
'Pew ATTORNIV-GENTRAL, the CHANCTI.Lon of the Ex-
curquEtt, and Mr. V. Bt.►ts, thought this provision us-
u. res,try, as no prosecution could be sustained without the
sanction of the law officers of the Crown.

Mr. Ciniturtu. concurred isi this opinion.
Mr. Dr 1131•14 still 'bought, that the authority Risen by
the Hill was liable to great abase.
The A Y•G &fought up a change to enable
sort lie, to 'diminish their reeogingance, on giving 20 days'
notice In the t:uniaiisaiunera o 1• Stamps: That, elegiac was

ft zrfoot to, as well as another to exempt Price Currents, Mee-
. smile Papers, Acts of Parliament. the printed Votes, and
Books, from the operation of this Bill.
Mr. Jules SMITH said, there were several other overents.
file papers, *etch as those issued by the West India Duck
Company. that were not spec-Hied among these exceptions.
Lord CASTLEIMAGH suggested, that as the hour was now
so late (near owe o'clock), it might be convenient to let the
B:11 pgs through the Committee. the the Report it Could
re.rommitted, or auseadments reserved fur the third
re3diog.
The House moused, and the Report was ordered to he re-
ceived to-morrow.
BLASPHEMOUS ÜBE!. BILL'.
fln the moljon of Lord CASTLMAGH, the Blasphemous
BM was ordered to be read a menud time 10-muiross.
IRISH COURT or EXCHEQUER.
!Ir. C. GIANT obtained leave to brine ise a Bill for the
het ivy administration of justice in the Court of Exchequer
;
London, England, 1819-09-09

POLICE.

-now.
.• if ANOION-1111fIle.
. .
Two persons of the names of IDeßordson and Motley,
were yesterday !Nought lip in moody of Browne, the officer.
itirbarilgue was eirorged with having assaulted the officer,
and Marley with theism attempted to rescue ham.
Front the statement of the officer, as well as of Mr.
the City Marsha', it appeared that a fellow had been taken
into custody at Bartholomew Fair, for having emplociesl
himself towardssiveral females in a very indecent and offen-
sive manlier. fife was taken into custody, and the officer
wag taking him uut of the fair, when he was met by Mr.
Richardson, who asked hint why he used the poor fellow in
that manner, adding that be should not take him further.
The officer rethoustrated, but Mr. Richardson, without any
kind of provocation, gave the officer a violent blow—some
confusion farmed, during which the prisoner contrived Si)
make his escape, lint Richardson was taken into custody.
Shindy after ibis, the officer having Richardson in custody,
was met by Marley, who collected a crowd, and made a bold
attempt to rescue Itichardeon.
The father of Richardson addressed the Lord Mayor,
and said that his eon could have been but a few minutes at
the fair at the time the alleged offence was committed, and
he horn thence went on to argue the improbability of his
won having been guilty. He was stopt by the Lord Mayor,
who said that the evidence on the other side wits direct and
punitive. He regretted to ate a man of the decent appear-
ance of Richardson in such a situation, but the opposition
that the officers of justice bad lately met in the myth'
of their dangerous and difficult duties, called loudly for in-
terference—they were entitled to every protection of the law,
nor could those who wantonly assaulted them expect to
escape with impunity.—Both the Prisoners were remanded.
Two other persons, of the names of Webster and Doran
were brought tip, charged with assaulting one of the Lorj
Mayor's officers.
The officer stated, that his attention was called to a par-
licular part of the fair, where persons appeared to he guar-
relfing, and be was abont to disperse the crowd, when the
prisoner Mean struck him a violent blow ; Webster also ill-
treated him. The officer hiving proctored assistance, they
were both taken into custody. On the person of Duran a
skeletiot key was found. The officer stated, that on being
questioned as to the manner in which this suspicious imam-
meat came into big poasession, lie first said that he knew
nothing whatever of it, and that some person must have put
it into his pocket through malice ur through fun. He sub-
sequently stated, that he lost the key of his apartments, sad
got this skeleton from a person in the fair for the purpose
of opening his door.—Both the Prisoners were remanded.
ARM Leicester, the tremendous woman who was remanded
on a former day fur robbing a poor old woman, of the name
of Room, of a little box rind 21 Id. at Bartholomew (air, was
this day brought up a second time, and finally committed
to lake her trial.
London, England, 1819-09-09

wayward. but subdued Idiom, with great spirit and I
truth. The passage in which she decides between
a!tat is due to a husband and a father, on the appear-
:ince of the latter la deliver her from what he soµ-•
paws her thraldom, struck us as displaying a strong
dearer of judgment and sensibility. Mis 4 F.
lit.Asen ARID'S Volatile was all animation, aairek,
swertno.,. ~Ire. T. HILL rendered Zamora most
interesting personage. Mr. RUSSELL, in Rolando,
expressed his contempt of the fair sex, and vented
his severity and sarcasms with a mixture of sang.
froid and heartiness that seemed the spontaneous
off.ining of rooted prejudice—we repeat it, that
tv..v part in the play was excellently sustained.
The interval between the Honeu Moon and the
succeeding interlude of Sylvester Daggerwood, was
by much too protracted, and excited repeated symp-
tom• of impatience in the audience. A similar
valise produced a similar effect between the last-
mentioned piece and Teasing Made Lazy.
London, England, 1819-09-09

.1/ANSLAUGUTER BY FURIOUS DRIVING.

At the Applehy Amines on Slontlay sennight,
Eltaire, aged 30, wets convicted of having killed awl slain
William Howson, by the fnriuus driving of the Lord Ex-
mouth coach, at Kirby Lonsthile, on the 411, of August; and
it appeared from the evidence that the Prisoner was very
much intoxicated at the time.
In passing sentence, Mr. Justice BAVILVY remarked, that
the Prisoner's condom was ehargenble with want of fidelity
to his employers, want of regard to his own character, and
want of feeling for the lives and limlis of those introsted to his
sire. It Wit a heinous offence for any man to slistmalify
him.elf for the discharge tains duly by intoxication; hot in
otos case the heinineme.w was greatly az:titivated by the int-
roimive of the duty which he bad to perform. Proprietors
.4 roaches were bound by every coasideration to employ
.illy men of conlimical .1111•111111,6% and solniety; and coach-
men were humid of :01 thisitts to alias:tin from eve, y species
of Mt. inperance. !le felt himself upon to pronioince
111 Ibis ease the piiiiidintent which the NA' allowed
issiiiment for 12 months.
London, England, 1819-09-09

THE PLAGUE.

Extract from the Minutes of Evidence before the
Select Committee of the noose of Common•, ap-
pointed to coomtler the validity of the Doctrine of
Contagion in the Plague.

291 k April. 1819.
Sir Robert Wilson, a Member of Ike Howe, called in and

I believe yon hive Iseen'in Egypt?—Yea, with the army.
While in Lvpt with the army, have yon seen any case,
of plague them?—Many; nod if you will allow me, I will
mate the reyisit of ray observation's. The art sy that invaded
Ecypt was divides' into two exalts, one was stationed at
Alexandria, and the other moved on against Cairo; a part
of the array which remained stationary at Alexandria hail a
detachment at Aboukir, whero ibe preceding, year ninny
thoumosi Turks had hero put to death in etllllPrfilleller of a
defeat in an action with the Freurk (and where several
hundred British end French had recently being interred;;
every precaution was taken to prevent the introduction of
plague into that part of the armor which blockaded Alexan-
dria and way stationed at Aboukir, and from particular
local eircuinatat.ces all commeinication with the country was
aneemsfully intereepted, earept under authorisesl regula-
tions; uotwithetandierg which precautions, plague broke out
three distinct times, beginsing ansongat the troops occupying
Aboukir, and extending to those stationed before Alexan-
dria That part of the army, Turkish and British, which
ed against Cairo. passed through the country where mi-
nters's,' village' were infect...l will the plague; and slut laic
the march the sol.lirr% had constant eustisonniesstion with the
itthatotauts of those iufeeted villages. At Menssof, where
the plague had raged with the greatest violence, a bakery
Iwas necessarily emahlishisl for the use of the army; lint
1 Poste of the pi mons who attended that bakery were infected
with the plague. At Rahnianieh there was a las write or
plague hospital; several nom wow lying infected with the
plagne,and many were lirought not already dead; others were
1 dying in the environs of the town of the same slioorder. The
Turks WTI the bodies of all„ indiscriminately, of liwir Moth-
log, and there was no restraint whatsoever in the commitnties wish the inhabitants.. who had SW, free seems to she
camp., yel me plague wee ettomusiested to the Imps. The
London, England, 1819-09-09

•
WINDSOR. &muesli s.

On Monday her Royal Highness the tisitteess
AUGUSTA went on s ri-it to the Duke and Duchess
of GLOUCISTItIt. a► Bag.hot Park.

Yesterday *GEORGE DAVIeS, E.q. w** dowel)
Mayne for the ens • g year, un which occasion there
was a sumpitiout flintier in the Town Ilan.

DEATH OF SIR A. PIGGOTT.

•Died, on Monday, at his cottage in EVIOIOOIII, Sir
Arthur Piggott, M.P. in the 6tb year of his are. His
strict iutrgrity as a barmier i• well known to the public,
mid we believe he ham been fur a considerable time the
Father of the Bar; be has left a ,Valerou• circle of fi leads
to lament his lu•a, and a di•cuniotate widow, who ha• been
his wife upwards of 44 years. The death of this enaineut
lawyer causes a vacancy amonethe henehers of the Middle
Temple, of which Society Sir Arthur was a member.
London, England, 1819-09-09

meditation—iu penitence and in prayer to that
.Brisi4 for mercy. who *mill pardon and forgive
*Owls man could nut. His Lordship then passed
the sentence of the law upon the. unhappy Ellen iu
the usual words. . .
'MONDAY, sttrTEIMER O.
Joseph Harrism, Chapl.iin to the Society of the
Pear and Needy, who had on Friday expressed a
to stand Isla trial to.inorrow, appeared at the
h:tr this asorisiss!,, awl traversed until lieu Ass;ies.
London, England, 1819-10-14

This day is published, mica Is. the Arwood Edition of
DEISM ItEFO TED ; or, Plaits Ramos for
being a Christian.
ti TIIO3IAS lIARTWELL OORNE, M.A.
Of IL Joha's Cullrge, Cambridge; and Carats of Christ's
Church, rievigate.eirees.
••• Besides refuting the principal objections brought for-
ward in the Deistical Tracts new in circulation, this little
Work is respectfully olteiril to the Youi.g, and to those sbn
callow purchase or rend larger Treatises, as a Cheap and
cassprairesive mammal of the evidences fur the seisisiocuessi
trash, aisd inspiration of the Bible.
Printed fur T. Catlett and W. Davies, London; sad W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
London, England, 1819-10-14

MRS. N. MORE'S KEW WORK.

Thi• day are Priblisliet, in one large Viduine„ price 91. in
►cards, the Third Edition of
MORAL SKE IVIIES of PREVAILING
OPINION and MANNERS, Foreign and Domestic;
with Reflections on Prayer.

By HANNAH MORE.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strawd; sad W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of wham may also be hail, by the same Author.
HINTS towards forming 11w CHARACTER of a YOUNG
PRINCESS. Fifth Edition. To which is now prefixed.
ao Advertisement, *saline, flint these Volumes of not ex-
clusively appropriated to Royalty, but that a large Portion
of the Work contain* moth useful Information to all yonng
Persons in the higher ranks of Life. In two Volnwiest
price 121. in hoards. And also new Edilibos of 51rs. NOW*
ether Weeks.
London, England, 1819-09-07

'of Achers, Proper having ag I i changed aide+, no
later than December, a deputation headed by one
of the principal Chiefs, u brother of one of the
&gig, arrived at Tullusweinoy to entreat Syfisel
Alone to reform without delay to the capital.
_ .

"It will he clearly evident from the foregoing
sketch, that the state of the kingdom is as nearly
as possible the same as it was when Captain Coombs
left it, in February last year, and as it has been
since the end of 1815. The deposed King re.
mains at Pedir, acknowledged by the Chief., imme-
diately dependant on Tuatikoo Packer ; whilst
Syf-ul Alum continues to reside at Tulluswatuoy,
acknowledged and the Government administered in
his name, at the capital ; but, in efett, the whole
authority exercised by the .ogis, or great Achern
Chiefs. On one hand, the party of Syf-ul Alum
appears to have gained strength rather that. lost it,
by the removal of his powerful adversary the l'edir
Chief, whilst on the othe•, the hopes of the old
King have been recently revived, by his professed
expectation of support from a powerful friend
which he has interested in his cou-e.

" It is not, however, likely, that either of the
too rivals will ever he able to eatabli•h any thin;
like efficient authority without the ititetvrtition of
foreign aid and compel."

Bombay.—On the night of the 25th Fehrtutty,
• Liege ketch, on boat(' of which General Roy?, his
lady and family, widi Mrs. Williams and
Ind embarked for Sorat, in attempting to return
into the harbour of Bombay on account of the ill-
item of Mrs. Bute, nes run by the *indult on the
reef off the light-house, where she immediately
filled with water. By the great exirtiiiiis of Mr.
R. Furlong, who was also a passeliger on hoard of
her, Comers! floye, Ins wife, and four children,
with Mrs. Williams and two children, were sated
in a canoe, which was obliged to make several hips
between the stoking vessel and the shore, before the
passengers could be all got out. We regret to
learn, however, that flour persons have beet, drown-
ed, two of Mrs. WilhArnes servants, and two of the
N. C. bepoys. As won as the intelligence of the
ketch bring on the locks was known in the town,
Captain Mark, with two hinder boor, went to en-
deavour to get her otr the rect., in wllich he suc-
ceeded, but she afterwards sunk near the Oyster
Mock. It is expected that the exertions now mak-
ing to miw the vessrl will
.. we've •aticce,4o, and
some of the very valuable property on board of her
way be stover!.
London, England, 1819-09-07

FASHIONABLE HorEVENTS.

The Marqoisof Worcester hes arrived at his house in Park-
street, Grosvenor-square, from a tour.
Lords John and Edward Somerset have arrived at their
hiker's, the Duke of Beaufores house, in Grosvenor-square.
from a tour.
Lord O'Neil arrived yesterday at Batt's Hotel, Dover.
street, from his seat in Ireland.
Lord Mirk Kerr arrived in town on Saturday, from his
Seat, Holowood, Kent. Yesterday his Lordship left town
to join *shooting partyat Sir Henry Builliary's seat, Madre
Hall, Suffolk.
General Dowileswell arrived yesteFilay at his honor in
lower Brook-street, from his seat, Pulncuart, Tewhesloiry,
Worcestershire.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie, Bart. has arrived at Cook's
Hotel. Albemarle.street, from his seat in Scotland.
Arrivals at the St. Petershorgh Hotel, Dover.atrert :
The Earl of Portarlington, from a tour; Mrs. Shields and
family, from Manchester.
London, England, 1819-09-07

WINDSOR. SFPTEIIDER 6.

On Frick,' his Royal Highness the Duke of
YORK arrived at the Castle. On Saturday his
Royal Highness held a Council, which was attend-
ed by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, Lord AR-
DEN. and Lord HENLEY. After the Council the
Duke of lioat went to Ostlatitl4, and the Arch-
bishop of CANTERBURY and Loud 11EN I,v.tr to
London. Lord ARDEN remain, in waiting on his
MAJESTY. in the room of Lord Ile% LEY.
011 Saturday the Royal Horse Guards (fines)
were inspected in the Barrack-square, by Lord
Euw. SOMERSET.
On Sunday evening a great many of the neigh-
bouring Nobility in their carriages, and company
of
all rinks, attended to hear the two hands of the 3d
regiment play ; they were much delighted with the
performance of thoooe fine binds, which always
terminates with God tare the King.

BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 6.
London, England, 1819-03-09

171:F.I.

OULRY

The 1)(11,e and Dircheits of Gt.uuci.lii.t: last
evening honoured I)rtiry-Idnesure with their
presence. to .ee the totgrtly of The Gamester, and
tile new vorrt:toffinetst, celled Ihr ('mile or tVron•
Jeri. 'l'itelr Ilighoe.we4 were uttei.dr,l by
Littly I.stmtt vv. and Nlr. Ctitut.Y. They
enteird about pereti to% lnt k, when tiwy carte bOOll
by the audleinev. and a 14-iii•ral plaudit
ensued. Cod Plee the King na. called for, Hild
sung by the principal ducal pethatistrs 4tal
belonging to the Theatre.

LYCELM.
Mr. MATnEws opened this house Lest right,
with an entirely new entertainment, entided A l'rip
to Paris. It embraces the jouri.sy of a !mit). of
English to that capital, their adventures riming
their visit to France, and on their return to I.undon,
etuhellistird with a great variety Uf hairerlote, wit,
and satire. It is a very entertaining 'Mange, al-
fording great scope fur the versatile and extraor-
dinary imitative powers of this singularly gifted in-
dividual, which were exerted LA night
wilt the
most complete success. The entertainment ex-
cited loud and universal applause. The house was
crowded with a fashionable audience.
London, England, 1819-03-09

PENItYN ELRCTION.

FXTRACT OF THE REPORT OF THI: COUNIITTET.
Mr. ATKYNS WRIGHT acquiiii:ted the !louse,
the said Select Committee had come to the follow-
ing Resolutions, which they had directed him to
report to the House :
Resolved, That it appears to this Committee, that Henry
.Cwaan, Esq. was guilty of bribery at the la,t Elrctiou for the
Borough of Pcnryn, and is thereby incapacitated to serve
in Parliament at such Election.
Resolved, That it appears by evidence before this Com-
mittee, that John Goofier., Henry Dainsford, nod .4 brahorn
Wino, were guilty of corrupt practices to iothienee the last
Election fur the Borough of Pcnryn.
Resolved, That it appears by evidence before this Com-
mittee, that Henry Carter, Thomas Boman, Alai Gill,
Francis Major, James Cock, Charlet Litchis Skinner, !Va-
liant Trathen, and William Lapshire, received brilies to in-
duce them to give their votes at the last Election fur the
Borough of Peuryu.-February 26, 1819.
London, England, 1819-01-04

.4tantsrs.

A fatal accident occurred on at th"
Toll Gate between Biddeaden a,:d Trutt; i,ii . it. A.
AU.teil 1//31t corning Hp to 1::e gale 1,1 i e,, t, lie u.
cautiously placed the reins from to nt Wit Ins ttttt
which a little girl tune years of age came to rec-ive, hut not
stopping the horse, as all persons should do, thew/wit un-
fortunately came across the child's foot, and crushed her
head against the gate in such a dreadful mariner, that all
medical aid proved unsuccessful. The little soffrrer sur-
vived only four days, aid expired to the great phi of the
parents and the driver. This is the second accident that has
occurred at the shove gate in a short time.
Ott Saturday afternoon, two men employed. to took after
the horses' at the Crown fun, Rochester, having quarrelled,
commenced a C;lit in the stable, .hi n, hawing fell near t
spirited horse, one of them received a violent kick, uli 1,
horrid to relate, lacerated the lower part of his hods• it; is
most shocking manner. Hr was taken to Rochester Wotk-
house, almost lifeless, where several must important and
tell, delicate operations were pet formed with great success'
by Mr. Ihltwarau, surgeon to that estrailishincot, and sows
faint though distilst hopes are now entertained of his te-
am/try.
London, England, 1819-01-04

NEW FRENCH MINISTERS.

The following are all the particulars which we
are et present able to give reppt. ling the four new
members of the French hltrri*rev :
M. Dessolles, Peer of Frani..., was. in 1,414, com-
mander of the National Gomel of Paris; when hr
conducted himself so es to acquire the perfect confi-
dence of the King. and was NOW(' to the Peersgo ut
June of the same year; lie is a Lieutenant-General
of tii- terrines of France, .1 of St. Louis, and
Grind Cross of the Legion of Honour, and wow.
previous to his present ex duo ion, a Meuiher of the
Privy Council, and a .Lai-orr of Stale.

51. de Serre was President of tile eitamtw, of
Deputits during the 14111 Session, ond wne nithin
four votes of ulstiii ii ioo g the same dignity this yea' ;
he is a Knight of St. Louis. and of the Legion of
Honour, and was, before his new tilmointisitist, one
of the Council of State, and a memiwr of the coin-
mitteeof Lrgislation7

M. Louis ;ras Minister of Finance in 1914, being
one of the Ado 'stration of which M. Taileyrand
was at the head : he is a Grand Cuess of the Legion
of Honour, awl a member of the 'Chamber of Dr.
polies ; la was al.'. a nienolier of the Privy Coma.
and a Mioimer of State.

M. Portal i• an Officer of the Legion of Honour,
and a Member of the Chamber of Deputies; he
has also been our ul the Council of State since May,
1814. and has been for two years pail intrusted with
the Direction of the Colonial Branch in the De-
partment of the Minister of Marine, over the whole
of which he is noW appointed to preside.
London, England, 1819-01-04

STRAND THEATRE, THE SANS PAREIL

PRESENT MONDAY. 111111111 TV 4.
L aii4 daring the Week, the Certain will rise to a NEW
DIPERTISEMENT, composer, by Mr Kirby.
Principal Dancers—Miss Wallow, Miss Le Bran, soil
Mr. Kirby, with the lA,lies of the Carps de Ballet.
After which 'first time thisSrason), aSeria-Comic Borletta,

triers the manure of the Frcneh Stage, relied
THE DINNER OF MA DELON.

Principal Characters—Etienne Benoit, Mr. Meredith ;
Pinola (first time), M.. Campbell; and Madetun, Miss
Unit.

Also, • new !lb 10-Drarnat;c Bodo ta, ealkd
FAIRY LEGENDS! •
OR. THE MOON LIGHT NIGHT.
Edrir, Mr. Gipmersal ; Florimund, Mr. Cinuplrell. Mabel,
Gas eta ; Eglantine, Mrs. Bemetei triter.
To conclude with (eighth time) • New Sfeln•Dramatic
Conde Penton 11111 l with New ‘lusic, &r. called
TILE FIRE GOBLIN.
AND THE THREE CHARCOAL BURNERS!
Written from that distinguished and highly interesting
Rumance, " The Antiquary," by Walter Scutt.
Nlasimais Waldeck (after% arils Pantaloon), Mr. Daly;
Martin Waldeck (afterwards Harlequin), Mr. Ku by ; George
Waldeck (afterwards Clown), Mr. James Jones. Columbine
Huntress, Miss Walton.
in Scene the Blh—A Hunting Festival and Rural Fete, in
which will be introduced, • Pas de Deus, by Mr. Kirby and
Miss Walton. The whole to conclude with the Triumph
uf Gle•doveer over the Fire Goblin, celebrated in the Starry
Palace of the Queen of the Air.
End of the Dinner of Madelluu, a Double Naval Horn-
pipe, by Mr. Kirby and Mr. Walbouin; and at the end of
tar Fairy Legends, 'Jr. Walhourn will, by particular desire,
dunce his celebrated Comic Medky Dance.
.1 New Burletta is in active rehearsal, and will speedily be
pi odue.'d.
fl .ois open at Halipast Five, and begin at Half-past Six.
lbooS, es.—Pit, la.—Second Pure at Half-
past Eight.
PLics, to be taken of Mr. Stuck, at the Box•Otfice of the
Theatre, from Ten till Four.

ASTRONOMY FOR SCHOOLS, BY JOSEPH GUY.
In a few drys will be published, in ru3al lenso. illustrated
by 18 beautiful Plates, price truly ss. iu red,
V4LENIENTS of AS fitONOMY, familiarly
explaiuing the getters' Plin•uumeua of the Iliavenly
Bodies mid the Theory of the Tides: to which is suld..inell,
complete Set of Questions foe F.Y•s:uiusti:sn. Fur the Use of
Psis .5. Student" as sell as of Puldir Neosioaries. Intended
as a CuinHistuta to the " Si huil of the same
Author.