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

SIR JOHN IVIA*PORT.

• We have much pleasure in laying bitore our
Readers this evening the copy of a letter received
by James Roclw, E. the respectable Chairontin
of the Catholic Meeting held in this city on the
13th instant, from the word.), and patriotic Mayer
of Waterford. Sir John Newport. Bart. who is at
present 111 1.41111011, in reply to a communication
conveying the Resolution adopted by that Nieeting,
expressiae of its gratitude to this erteetued and
upright Magistrate:—

" Burpotreet,2llth M ierh, 31t10.
" DCAit Silt—tinder any carrit.ustaores I would have
considered it to be my duty, ea Chief Magistrate of the City
a Waterford, upun a requisition respectably argued, to eon.
went nay fellow-citizens for expression of their opsitiow, on
any public measure about to be 'Omitted to Parting/wet
" I certainly performed that dity with peculiar pl
when its object was to convey to the Legislature the senti-
ments of the Protesiout Inhabitable ref that great city, on the
momentous question of those disabilitiett which still area
the Itoni•ts Calhnlir Body. It was. must (*staying to mesa
President of that notorious and respectable Meeting, to
test their unanimous vole, pronouncing those disabiliiia S
be upon:stave and degrading, and, is their Itopresentstive,lti
deliver to Parliament this their recorded opinion, in perfect
unison with the earliest principles which have guided on
through a lung and nut inactive life.

"Allow me to express throuctS you, Sir, to the Catholic
Body of the eouuty and city of Calk, my sincere thanks for
the kind manner in which they have estimated my perform-
ance of au art of politic July.
f 4 have the tionuni to be, dear Sir,
t' Your obedient humble Servant.
"JOHN NEWIPOIXT.
•
"James Socha, Frq. &e. &c. he."
(Cork Merealetate Chroisick.)
London, England, 1819-04-12

DEATH.

On Sunday Intl, at Lacock, Hants, at an advaiwit azr,
the Rev. Henry Rrindley, Vicar of Holcumbe Burnell, lb eon,
and Rector of Callites, Wilts. He was the benevolent
tutor of an annual lecture on cruelty In the brate rtt Atm.,
and his strenuous txertious in the cause of humanity wvi.
as universal as his liberality was extensive.

HIGII WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIMU
Morning 18 after 3. I Evening 35 after 3.
London, England, 1819-04-12

DRCRY-I,4NE !HEAT Ite.

!Noonday a 11,etim,.: of the New Renters took
Blare in theSali,oui of Drury-lane Theatre, for the
purpose of hearitra ti Report front the Trustees
qpoiiired I, them to negotiate with the Sob-Com-
taloer en the subject of the tradesmen's debts.
Wont) horn i. read the Report,
Mr. flo•oEtt In gged lettVe. 111 a few vino's, to
',pis:- the object of the Meettinz, and of the ne.
entered into he the Sub.Commiltre by
r%e Trustees of the new Renter.. The debts due
teem the Theatre to tradesmen, amid other,,, amounted
to ahom 34,1a0d. For the settlement of there de-
mands go-goo:lotions were before entered into, but
they did trot succeed. An loodividosai of the Sub-
Committee, who lied the intereo of t he concert: eery
much at heart, made Ito otter of udveswing
bum of about 11,000/. to liquidate the de-
mands of creditors, upon such terms as he (Mr.
limirt) had no doubt they would find it their in-
terest to accept under existing circum.iancer. The
recto :ay he rimmed for this allVattCe was. th
e Same
ss hrit 1101.•efiled by the creditors; namely. the
income of the orieste boxes, the front offices, und
the trots of houses belonging to the Theatre. This,
if carried moo effect, would relieve the concern very
untcii, 11 the 'Notre prospered, the gentleman
who mid► this offer would of course receive back
the sum advanced, and the new renters be put in
possession of their former security under more ad-
vantageous circumstances. To this proposition the
trainees and the bub-t: ))))) 'inure were willing to
agree; but before it could be acted upon, tile con-
arid of the renters was first stecewtary. To obtain
this corsent war 11w object of the Meeting. It was
then mowed and seconded, that the proceedings of
the trustees be coati ino d by the renter's, end that
Met ler requested to carry them Moo esecutlon.
The Resolutioor were sweet! to, and the Meet,
ing broke up.
London, England, 1819-04-12

BRiGnIMV, Arm. !),

Ourarrieslo, this week., have been very on tit srous,
1J imarits nl t wridy ari '111).1w-a arrived on Thtit Arc,
amd nearly as tunny yesterday. They ate princi-
pally those of Peers nod M. 11.',4 who hive come to
reside Isere during the Fassarr rtcess.
The Marchioness of I)osyoshite, the Duchess or
Redford, Countess Sit. Antonin, Noll several other
Ladies of high rank, airtverl anthill these kw days.
The Committee far managing our rotes (at the
head of *hop is Mr. IlessAtt,
(;erturgisOarej, are indefitigaltle its their attention
N every coWert calculated le t•nsure to them all the
desired ceite.
• There are no less than vine packets on this station
fur the conveyittpr of paateugers to Frances
London, England, 1819-04-12

PRIOR OF SUGAR.

The average price or Brown or Museurtan Sugar.
vied front the Returns snub in the week ending the 7th
dity of April. 1619. is 464. Md. per 119144E641 weisht,
exelosise of the Dimes of Customs paid ur pnyable thereon
att the iniPortatitot thereof into Great Britain.
London, England, 1819-04-12

BURGESS'S NEW SAUCE.

11111 E high eiscomistoir bestowed Lay the Nobility
soil Gentry apse the above Nee SAUCE, induc. the
Proprietors, MeStlll. JOHN BM; and SON, In iitbi to
the Public as large • Cant. against Imitation', by men-
tiuniug non, eau he relied upon as fieeroine without each
bottle being sealed smiler their firm sail Aililrear, and also
each Label haying their Signature.

The %daily amid riiiivcnieiice of this Sauce, being adapted
for all purposes. haft canoed a great demand fur it, and its
ut-
f circulation bids fair to rqual their much
and Ion•!-
esteemeJ ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES; th..•y rrata•ctfully
solicit a 'vial from those who have slot used it, heitig cd.ifi.
deist it will give satisfsictiou to the iiierst palate.
!Warehouse, Nu. 107 (corner of the Ssvoy-steps),
Strand, Landow

LATIN CLASSICS.
Jchst pubh,hed,
.....

NO. 11. of the DI C.PHIN and VARIORUM
CLASSICS, with the Variorum Notes; price If
small, and 21 , large paper, till ilia 11.4 of June, ISIS, when
the price wi:l lw raised It,l..—large paper double.
The whole will, as it were, hicurporite the Delphi,, Vt.
rivrom, and Supoirt Eibtristis, and will make 120, or eat
exceeding 130 Parts. Twelve to be published every year,
and to Ire paid for ow delivery.
Eight months arc allowed fur Gentieutea. abroad, and
fifireir far

Total present Subscription 889 liege and small.
Prospectuses may be had at Mr. Valpy's, 21, TooLe's-
court, Chaucery-lane, London —2sth Match, 1819.
••• As many (;entlemria have nut yet arm their names as
Sallsawaibess ou the %tipposilion tbAt it will hereafter be offer-
ed for male at a lower price, Mr. Valpy belga so male that a
very few copies only are printed for bale, in under to pretimt
the possibility of stacks depreeiatlVll.—Parts 111. and IV. will
be delivered in May.
London, England, 1819-04-24

CERMAN PAPC•.a.

VIFNNA. AP1111..11).

On the C I of this month, about a quarter before
nine in the evening, a fire hrnke nut in the town
of
lietskentel, in Ilunga►y, which lasted the whole
night. The wind Mooing a storm, lioo houses,
the Catholic parish church, the church of the
Franci,cans, and the barracks occupied by the
cuirassier regiment of Lorraine, were a prey to the
flames, which spread with incredible rapidity.
SuaLIN, APRIL 6.

Respecting the pestilential disorder said to have
broken out at Reichenburg, and the great ravages
carved by it, we find from subsequent inquiries,
instituted by the Magistrates in Silesia, that these
first accounts were tot merely exaggerated, but
wholly unfounded. It shoti!,l seem indeed that
there is a disease at Reieheiihurg which was sup-
posed to be epidemical, but there were no symptoms
or traces whatever of tl•e plug or?, and the story of
the importation of the Smyrna cotton is a mere
fiction.
BADEN, APRIL R.
Since saute eiretsuistances have been discovered
which induce a belief thst Kotzebue's murderer did
not act quite as an insulated criminal, but that he
really was a member of a secret society, a Special
Committee has been appointed to examine this
affair, which proceeds with all possible care. Satoh
has been conveyed to the Douse of Correction, his
health declines, and it seeinshe will probably die of
consumption : he ha• tint yet given any information.
A few days ago his brother came to 51aisheim. An
unfounded report says that an attempt was mule
at Dresden to assassinate M. Stourdri, hut that the
Student, when lie saw that he could tint execute his
horrid purpose, killed himself.
MIJWICII, APRIL 8.
'roe Chamber of Depnties has voted on the
motion of M. Reliii—it bus decided unanimosisly
that the laws respecting duelling should be revised,
and that a law to prevent this abuse should be pre-

seuttil to the Ast,embly. It rejecttql by a mojortty
the propo.:11 of ertablirhing Courts of Ilooottr.
(Allgeureirte Zietung to April 14.)
- • -
London, England, 1819-04-24

Allgoneme Zsetun,g, which corn' down to Ilse
title April, do not .pe.nk of this occurrence.'
(Journal de la Belgique. April i 0
MANIIFISI, Arm!. 9.

The public mid the magistrates air still rogaged
with the consequences that will probably 'coat
from the death of Kotzebue. Sandi has hero better
for a few days peat, but his wound 'satin considered
as mortal ; many persons, however, think that he
may be sufficiently recovered fir • time to appear
before our Criminal Court : the inquiry carrying on
ut this moment is kept secret, and nobody can
learn the !cot particular of it ; a most active cor-
respondence is said to he going on between our
Court and that of Saxe-Weimar, respecting Smolt,
and that they communicate to each °dirr all the
information which they can obtain. Important rli.-
coveries relative to this ofl'air are said to have been
made by the Government of Saxe-NVeimar.
HAMM:Rif:II, APRIL 7.
A general subject of couvri-anon in this city is
a fact which merits the attention of the Magistrates,
and is very important under tier present circum-
stances. The proprietor of the " German (Mserrcr,"
%%Inch is published here twice a week, has just re-
. covert un anoisi mons letter, threatening him with
the fate of Kotzebue, if he dares to publish any
thing offensive to the students in general. What
reflections are excited by this particular fact, if it
is tree ! Let us helm that the youth of our Univer-
sities will endeavour to do away by their cond.ict
such distressing impressions.—fßrasrels Papers,
April .20.
London, England, 1819-04-24

COAL ►MARKET, APRIL 23.
Shin■ ■t Market. Sttiptilanl4. Prue.
tin Newcastle
Y 9 '4glia.ltriand
1 Cinders ..
1 Culnt

On Tuesday last that fine and distinguished re.
giment, the 92%1, wrot on board the transports s•
the Cove of Cork, in which they ale to he . u' M-
eil to their destination iii the W.st Indies. 11,—
vicars to their embarkation they were inspected
hq
General Goapoir, on the quay at Cove. Tlie r•-
gi:neut is not very strung, but the men ate in 4
state of discipline. and embarked in ►rtit
spit its. each disis. cheering as they embatkrLl.
A fryer has broken out among the Strident• it'
the College, hear Ntial., county lit!dare • burn i%
it. virulence, that the Professors have writ on to tl e
patients of those nut afflicted, to have them low anCy
removed, and, in order to prevent ill.: contagioa
spreading further, suits of clothes are mitered to Is
brought for such as shall he removed, with the %
of burning those that are already in use.—(Luvn
Chronicle.)
London, England, 1819-04-24

DC 6 LAND.

DUBLIN, APRIL C.O.
The Right Hon. John Foster has sailed for Holy.
head, to attend his duties in Parliament. Mr.
Foster is now the oldest Senator in the House of
Commons, having been, without intermission, it
Member of I►arlianeut since the loiter end of the
year 1760, a period of nearly fifty-seine
Such a length of time iu the ool►tic service, without
having been once out of n, i•, we believe, nit-
paralleled in our parliamentary history.
Mns. BELLINGHAM'S BALL AT WOoNVILLE.
AVednesday last Mrs. Bellingham celebrated
her sun'-, Blair Bellingham, Esq. coming of age,
by a nimt splendid ball and supper at her villa.--
A military hand attended, and at two o'clock her
newly-erected ball-romn was thrown open for the
acco►nmodation of the guests. It presented a toil-
liant display ; the magnificence of the chandeliers
beyond description handsome; the looking-glasses
extending from the ceiling to the flour, and
reflecting on every side the forms of the guy us-
semblage, including a large portion of the
rank and fashion of Dublin—among innumerable
others. the two beauties, Miss Ward 0101 Miss
Poser, the Misses O'Comior, Miss O'Reilly, Miss
Bond, Miss Brown, Misses French, the COIIIIII4II.
daiit's lovely Lady (*)ose amination odds life to
every gay scene), and her pretty and fascinating
friend ; those two charming ',saki were so seq.
beautifully dressed ■s to *moil the admiration of
every one present. They were habited exactly alike,
in a singularly superb and most becoming manner,
the st)le evidently eastern ; their ornaments were
particularly splendid, consisting of diadems, com-
posed of emerald•, rubies, and amethysts, inter-
spersed with pearl roses, very nearly in sire like that
of our *hie roves. At eleven the hall wits opened
by Blair Bellingham, Fsq. and the Commandant's
Lady. to the air of " Lady Caroline Berne."
Between the sets there were capitally well lanced
quadrilh isirticularly one, the music of which
((a (:oart) was composed heir the occiudoo by a very
young and most interesting looking Lady, oho op-
Ps'.ared to be of the Cotumundelit's `tarty, amid
danced very elegantly.
London, England, 1819-04-24

FOREIGN INTriLIGENCF.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, Al'llll, 10.
The King trati;acted lut‘iness before Mass with
Isis Etreflew y the Minister of the Interior, and
softer divine service wills the Minister fur Foreign
Affiirs.
It appears that the works which are to be exe-
cuted at the Castle of Saint Cloud will not be ter-
minated before the Roth ofitine.i In consequence,
it is not probable that his Majesty will leave the
Thuilleries before that period.
The Persian Ambassador left Paris this morning
for London.
The Italian Papers have remarked, that during
'his residence at Florence, the Emperor of Austria
'occupies' the chamber in which lie was born fifty-ma•
years since, on the 12th of February, 176 n. NVlisit
'changes have taken place within this half century !
W 11.45, Aram 11.
( FAtract from a private Letter./
The journals and letters from Rome speak of
nothing but the magnificent reception of his
je,ty the Emperor of Austria in the capital of the
Chri,Min world. I am enabled to add to these
accounts some particular circuitottunces,which you
might be pleased to learn.
The Pope did not permit the Emperor to 'kiss Isis
hand, but enthrared him the moment 11114 Monarch
was preparing to %hew hits this wink of respect.
Ile then conducted his Majesty to the apartmet.ts
prepared for him, and remained wills this Prince
half an hour.
Throe is no political object disguised under this
tour of lit. Majesty. It is natural that, being
born in Tuscany, lie should wish to see the place of
his noisily. The religious homage which the
Emperor and Empre►s are resolved to chew to the
Head of the Church, will prove to Italy the respect
entertained by this great Sovereign for the See of
Rome.
The Members of the Bonaparte family now in
Rome have nut been presented to the Emperor.
London, England, 1819-04-24

DURGLI.ItY AT LORD NORM:INTOIVS.

On Sunday evening butt , a daring gang of villian• enn•
hived to burglationsly enter the dwelling house of Lord
N • TON, Cussou.oreci, May Fair, mist 'oh the phicr of
vsrious arucls of property belonging to his Lordship, of
Treat value, with which they made off without detsction.
The villains endeavoured to cuter by t• street door, on
doing which they proceeded to the different apartments, and
✓id. d the place in a most daring manner. Lr lI a thaw
• they broke open some drawers, kc. and stole a great
quantity of valuable silver plate, consisting of silver basil's,
• knives. forks, and other articles, and left without
hint any body in the house. Infusmal was mimes
dialistily given of the btu-glary at Marlborough sties:lt/nice,
with a description of the stolen property.

The LORD Cliasicrt.Lott did hot sit yesterday
at Lincoln's-Inn, to the great disappointment of
the Counsel, Solicitors, and numerous suitors.
, txttart of a letter dated Portsaissl'rince, Fe-
bruary 13 :—" Pteritirtit buYea steadily pursues I
his plan forwffectiog s 111.111111 iii the expenditure ;
of the State, and lay introducing greater order
to
the different departments of t Ire administration.
'Flie Chambers are assembled, but hitherto nn
liw has been passed. A large force was put in mu-
bun 011 the Id instant for the purpose of reducing I
the rebel COMAR and his associates, who have so
long usinnyed this neighbourhood by their iturterr
ec.
tiotiary ements. The army of BOYER is en- j
crimped in the mounting's, and is not to worn till
the rebels are reduced to submissio.:. It is ex-
pected that the cautpaigii will last three or four
months. The number of 4;ustaa's followers .fors
nut exceed 400 men : as soon as he heard that xis
army was about to watch against him. he Set tire to
the post lie had occupied. and retired with his int-
herein* into the deepest recesses of the forest. A
price hiss been set on his bead, and on those of his
principal Chiefs. I am of opinion that when this
affair is ended, and the PRESIDENT feels hiniralf ns
tranquil possession of the interior, he will t urn his
thoughts towards the north. and extend the Inuits
or the republic in that direction."
London, England, 1819-06-29

SWIMS V. MINT

In this case, Mr. [that appeared in Conrt to justify bad
in error. Fur this purpose, Mr. Giler,.
•street, and Mr. West, wile.workiir, in the Shand, time fur.
wand, sad, haring swum that they were severally worth
8001.111ftee their delis were paid, were admitted ILO bail.
London, England, 1819-06-29

Till XING V. MOSSLY WOOLF,.

Mr. PoLLoCK moved for a rule to Awe cause, why the
writ of levarifacius, which had been granted in this cite.
fttr the purpose Of levying nu the goods ard chattels of the
Lklendaut, a fine of 10,1100 t., to• which he had been set,
synced by the Court of Korea Bench, should nut be idayed.
on the ground that it was granted on the application of the
Sheriffs of the City of Loudon, whereas the Ii t was claimed
by the Sheriffs, by the Lord Mayor, a,id Corporation.
by the Lords of the Treasury, and by the Prosecutors. Ihe
Learned Counsel produced the Def: uilaiit'a affidavit. iii
which he deptrea, that his only view was in secure himself,
He air ready to pay the Goc—bet he felt. that hitt I:n•ntt
it to any nee of the ',reties alinve.transed would not save Ism
from a second visitation, i it were wrongfully pid. In
that ease, the individuate who could prover Irp al sight to
the fine retest 'recover it trout luau, and thus he would he
drinhic
The Costive granted the rule Atri—a golly of which CHI
directed to be served tutu the Sheriffs wf London. on the

Solicitor, un Ott Soli'. itor of the Treasury„ and nu the Pro.,
tutors—lntimating, atr the same time, that the SUctiti.
would Ise ealkd un to 'thew rune.

TIM XING C. CAIRTIR.

lo this eaf,e, wuiclt was au indictment scsisst the Der,s4•
ant, a respectable tur, fur perjury, &Breed by the pr"
**mentor, Mr. /Sine!, an smilymhitilier. pt It been cuio.
witted dui jig the proceedings singlet a CUtinainlnon ur b itel
ruptcy issued aviinst Mr. Bruce, autl uu •hlrit a verdict
was recorded for the Defeeisat—
Mr. Bruce spplimi to their I.ortiships fur • role to sic
cause, why lire verdict altuu!il nut be set aside, awti a uco
dried granted.
Tim Cuutt? refused the applicalibn--olfierviog that it
1161 noPeeeedenteil, in cases a a rrimiusi nature, to gruus
a HOW mist, when Ilia I)efen4ant had beet, amplified.
London, England, 1819-06-29

LONDON.
TUESDAY, Ju)E 29, 1819.

REPORTED CAPTURE OP SIR GR EGOR ,PGREGOR

AND HIS TROOPS.

BRISTOL, JOBE 26.

" Arrived the Bristol, Ilaitwtor,frorta Jamaica ;
:he spoke of Cape Nicholas an American schooner,
direct from Porto Bello bour►d to Baltimore, who
stattd that idler Sir GREGOR M,Goaano had been
111 poroessiou of tliat place 14 days, a severe battle
took place in which 3150 privates and 70 of his
officers were killed, and himself awl the rcpt of his
lofte wounded and taken prisoners."

The- . *bore paragraph •
was communicated from
Itovn's to the Evening Papers of yesterday, from
nue of which ee copy it. In the late war an
A ineric,u schooner ass found a very convenient
authority for the propagation of a false repent. In
saying this, we wirb to guard ourselves from the
ceuso.e of insinuating any thing like a national
.rtflectiou. It is iu the recollection of many of
our readers that the fact was so, and that America
may have just curse to complain of the obtuse.
Tii present intelligence coming through the same
channel. and iii hearty the old phraseology. if riot
liable to violent suspicion, comes in at least a
Inestimable shape. Neither does it well accord
with the Not in...omits received- of the progress
of Sir GRAGOit M`Garcria. The troops with
which he took l'orto Bello were entirely British, and
did not eacetd four hundred and fifty into,
whom, it appears by the American schooner's ac.
could, 430 were killed, and the rest of Ins force, in.
rluthog himself. wounded and taktai pritonera.
Falstqf himself could net do more. Many other
circumstances might be urged calculated to die.
credit this account. We shall °illy observe, that
i.eports unfavourable to the Patriot cease in South
America cannot be received with too much egotism.

*e hive received German Petters to the 111th
EIMI and VeSUVIlii. butte threatened
viuleut eruptions iu the beginning of the mouth.

Flauders Mail has *Trivet!, with Papers from
Brutau•ll to the 25th jubilant. The plague rages
with unabated fury on the coast of Africa. The
&oil% to the city of 111uroccu are estimated at 400
a day.

We hove received the Paris Pipers of Friday
List. Rumours bud lutely origiuweit lu !trait',
re.pecting su *Nowt:hill rupture between Russia
mid the Porte; mud from the same suture of
iteltigeuer, we had taxis apprised that the king-
than of Pulund less to be extruded to its ancient
Inuits; such it Itti.t Gj a I.us►ted before the
on-
priucipled di%nternberssieut of its 1.64 province' by
the ambitious Sovereigns of Itiissi,s, Austria, Wad
I'rObll66l, As s isece,siity ur rather
611 w c sUik rnl sssu►auc•: of the correctness .of this
tate cur t, we weir ist the same time ►viJ, that Ou:
appronehius Diet of Roland would bu tugsged its
London, England, 1819-04-23

LOADON 110S1'17'AL.

Yesterday evening the Anniversary Meeting of
this most laudable Listitution was held at the City
of Loi.ch.ii Tavern,
llis Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCESTER in the
Chair;
supported on the right by the Lord Bishop of
Chester. and on the left by Sir Win. Curtis, M.P.
About six o'clock upwards of 300 personas sat
down to a most 111111111AUOUS dinner, *along whom
we uotice4l-.Bir Robert Wiens', George Eyng,
Eq. M.P. Williams Mooning, E.g. Sir William
Wizard, Charles H. Turner, E.g. Sir Charles
Flower, 'l'. Wilson, M.P. George Thornton, Esq.
W. Mellish. Esq.. J. Blades, J. Foster, the Rua-
'shin merchant, and other persons of the first re-
spectability.
London, England, 1819-04-23

IDITZEBUE.

ENTRACT room A E.III4TER, DATED AIANHEIM,
APR; E 12.

"Not only does Sandi still live, hut acceding to
the misertions of professional ',emits, it is even pos-
sible OA he may recover of the womids he has
flictrd on himself. The point of the poniard passed '
betwee's the heart and the long..
"The family of M. de Kotzebue remain here
until June, hut they have changed their residence.
The proprietor of the apartment in which the crime
was committed might have realized a fortune, if he
had exacted a trifling contribution froM the nume-
rous persons who hove visited it.
" M. de Kotzebue received froM the Russian
Court an annual stipend of IS,OOO roubles; he was
especially charge,' to dispatch to St. Petersbargh
au analytic"l review of new publicatioais of moral
or political interest.
" Our Grand Doke has dispatched s Commis-
sioner to Heide!bet, to obtain inforntatiirsi relative
to certain facts which may throw sorer light upon
the origin of the crime committed by Small."

VEGETATION.—The following extraordinary ars
count we copy front the Leeds Intriligenrer of the
12111 inst.—" A field belonging to lr. NlfinfElt,
of Charlton, near Leeds, sown with barley, ex-
Inbitial Oh Wednesday evening last no Lippe:trainee
whatever of vegetation; but doling the night, the
rain, which had been Enoch wanted, fell pretty co-
p:ously, and the night being warm, the same field
war ju the morning, to the great astonishment
of
Mr. M. coverer! with burly an inch high. Mr. M.
had taken p.nus to observe in the preceiliog
and could tiot float any bailey ups"
At the fair of Crosittogien, Comity Armagh, the
toll farmer, accompanied by 12 or 13 fellows,
urioxil with bludgemis, endeavoured to rtotort tolls
from the linen and cotton dealers wl.o went to the
fair, hy preventing them from erectiag their stand-
ings, unless they would pay bit pence. moil knock-
ing down those that were built ; upon which the
dealers applied to a Magistrate fur redress, but
were refused; and, in consequence, they ae!.e
forced against their inclittatimi to leave the fair,
although blithe of them had conic many miles to
Slid paid a heavy license. They tire going to
take legal proceedings against the parties.--((.acira
!Jerald.)
The troops quartered in Scotland are soon to •
change their quarters. The Ist, or Royal Dragons,
and theeth, or Enniskillen, are to be replaced by the
7th [lowans (the Marquis of As:rat:SlN,
and the 10th Hussars (the PRINCE KEG EN T,Colonel).
The 88th, at present ju the Coale, are to he tr-
lieved by the BUth, now at Hull. The tub Pout, at
present at Tyttemouth, &c. march to Glasgow ;
and the 40th, now quartered in that city, go to
Tyneinouth.
A letter from Chester, dated April If), tirt.
" John Bagneiry, John Drummond, a.“l Solace!
Johnson, conviettd oh Sedition oil the 15th ililtault,
were this day, after an addles* f ate Choi
Justice (11r. :"Jerjeeitt COPLEY'', sentenced to two
years imprisonment, and to find in.ctirity for their
good behaviour for two years, latch its 500/. Ititustlf,
with two ourtticit in tool.
London, England, 1819-04-23

IRELAND.

DUBLIN, APRIL 19.
ft is said that the Duke of Wellingtoo has de-
cliaird to present the Anti-Catholic Petition of the
Corporation of this City.
IVe understand there will be a Post Assembly
held this day for the election of au Alderman of
this city. in the place of the late Alderitniii I lone.

The Curragli races commence thi* day—great
sport is expected.—Exchange 1121 13.
London, England, 1819-04-23

DARING ROBBERY.

Between seven and eight o'clock on Wednesday coming
information was given at the Hatton-garden Police-Mfice of
the following atrocious amid moil daring robbery, which had
been C 11111 l 11111 Cd within a few 1111imics previous :
A gentleman, who stated that he had just arrived from
Birmingham by the stage, and was going down Bolitwitt's
gardens, carrying a large parcel under his arm, mt inquiring
his way to Islington, a well aressed man, whom lie accosted,
said lie was going part of the way, and offered to conduct
hint !domino' accompanied his conductor into a narrow
passage, called the Hole-teethe-Wall, lending out of Baldwiu's-
gardens into Brooks's-otarket, where collaring him, and
tripping up his heels, he stiatehatl the bundle from him (which
contamed a great that of property), and ran off, pulhug the
door of the passage to, to prevent his following him. In-
formant called out '• Murder !" and the landlord of the
Huh-to-the-Wall public-house came to him, but too late to
fruiter aasistance, as the villain had escaped.

On Saturday lag Mr. STUMP!' and Mr. ALsoP
were returned fur the borough.of Cause'ford:
A horse-dealer, of Canterbury. has undertaken,
for a wager of ;tub guineas, to rid* front London to
Canterbury, a distance ot• 56 miles, in three hours.
The number of horses which' he intends riding for
the performance is six; nod, although confident of
success, front the known good bottom of his cattle,
bets are in favour of time.
IVe underatand that in consequence of the open
and damp season, cattle will be ready for Smith-
field Market full) a month before they were at this
tune last year. 'the politic may, therefore. anti-
cipate a material 'eduction in the present extrava-
gant price of butchers' meat.
On Tuesday last two Jew buys, named Lamas sad Lay,
were gambling iu Cion's-square, Pettic.nt•lane, which i 1 in-
fested daily by characters of the worst description; Levy
having woo of Lazarus Ai his ounicy, the latter tuuk from
his pocket a clasp-kilife rod slabbed Levy in the side, which
pn reed hi. lungs. He fell boon diately he was taken up
and carried to Messrs. Fos amid Chainorrs, surgeons, Bishopa-
gate-stiett, who dormad the wound, and he was conveyed
ionic, %hare he lays in a precarious slats. Latsi Its has out
bun set u or beard of since.
London, England, 1819-04-23

SVJUEANTWANN HALL, APRIL 42

The Judges of the Cutirt of King's Bench ass
studded here, this the), fur the pnrpo►e of hearing
arganseuu too eases which stood over since last
Terns.

THE COMMISstoNERt of TAXES v. THOMPSON.
plus at•tien was brought to recover from the
Delesidant, as security fur a collector Of taxes, the
penalty ►pecified ut toe bond, which hall bees for-
felted in coostqueme of the riiiscotiduct of the
collector. A verdict was found fur the Plaiiitiffs,
subj•ct to the dru•wn of their Lordships on two
reserved points. Fir►t, olirther the Contrnissiosiers
ought sot to hove called fur two ►ecureties, from the
collector, inst-ttd of one—and secoild, whether the
seeutity was for a year, or for an indefinite period.
On the first point the COURT held, that though
the toninnvvioners might (lemma' two ►ecurities,
yet they were hot compelled to do Po, and were at
liberty, if they pleased, to put up with one. Ist
that ens,, it was not fur the individual who hail en-
tered two the bond to turn round 1111 d any, s' You
eaa.lot 'tomer from me, because you have beets
sattsheil oith a stogie security." Oil this point the
Court thought the verdict should be sustained.—
With respect to the second point, the Court were
oropiiiiitii that the secui ily was annual. The bowl
did not require o stamp, to o►der that it might he
renewed, with as little expense as possible. If the
security were nut aiiimal, it would impose a gross
hardship on ass individual, who, once he had be-
come hail for a collector Hf taxes, could never re-
lieve himself: On this point the Court thought the
verdict should he for the Defendant, who iv, there-
fore, only liable to the penalty for one year.
London, England, 1819-04-23

EXCH EQU ER RILLS.

Mr. I.VSHINGT.ON moved, tit tt there h. I lid be.
fore the I It.llar an Account of t'sr total amount of
iExcheiloo-r T 3 llr nutstmoting :no! o.wprovi,lr .1 fur uu
the sth April, 11318. and 5111 Aim!, 1819.

NNW WRIT, kc.
A new w,it watt ordered to ur iti4oeif for the
rough n 1 Westbury, in the runin of Ralph Frinco,
EN. who had accepted the office 4.1 the Chiltern
H undredo.

Mr. E•'dwards. from the Navy Office, presented
en Accouni of Stone pill ellgtell Wider the direction
of the Navy Board, d g ettitnitt perinti, up to
the Ist of Januasy, 1819 —The House then ad-
journed.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, APRJI. 19.
The Kull; yesterday heard mars 111 1114 apart •
mews.

At half-past one o'clock the Persian Ambassador
attended an toidience of his XLijcsity. Ms Ex-
cellency took leave of the King, as also of Mon-
sieur, Madame, and the other inaitthers of the
Royal Family.
The proprietors of the daily papers of Paris have
joined in presenting to the two Chambers some esh-
servatiosis on the three projects of laws relative to
the Liberty of the Press. They repsire, among
other matters, that the penalties preisciibed against
injurious language should not • xceed its their maxi-
mum the nrisiirauni of penalties desiouliced against
defamation—that they should not be compelled to
OHMIC two proprietors for one paper—and that the
amount proposed for the security should be reduced.
IVe learn lawn Germany that the physicians who
have undertaken the cue of !M. Kotzebite'a assas-
sin, were desirous of making an incision iu the
stale of the chest, to bring on a suppuration, which
if it did not promote a cure, might at least prolong
the life of their patient. Sandt, however, violently
opposed this operation. The German Papers ask,
whether hr might Hot with justice be coustramed to
subunit to it ?

The ship Fortune, Captain Fournier, from Mar.
seines to the Havannah, has been enenuniereil by an
Insurger.t cruiser and plundered. The supercargo
was thsuou into the sea.
COPENHAGEN. APRIL

Accounts from the I.l.ind of Sent Thorne,, of
the e3d of February, owe, that according to intel-
hgence from Le Guaira, of the 7th of the same
month, the South American Independents had re-
tired into the interior, and that the Royalists
were masters of San Fernando-de-Apure. General
Murillo had passed the Apura with the greater part
of his stymy, and it wee generally expected that he
would be enabled to retake ull Guiana this year.—
All the accounts concur iii saying, that the future
presents a very brilliant perspective fur the Royalists.
London, England, 1819-04-23

I.' QU ti37's.

Au inquisition sea•, taken at the sign of the Duke's Head,,
in Princes-street, Wodniinster, before Thomas Higgs, Esq.
Coroner, on view of the body of Mr. William Bolton,
of Tothillistrect, who died suddenly last Solidity afternoon.
It appeared in evidence that the deceased was a master
plumber, about fifty yea', of age, and had a wife and family.
On Saturday afternoon he was in his shop with the work-
men, making a leaden coffin, when the tool dropped front
and he fell upon the ground• lie exclaimed, "I am
seised with a paralytic stroke." Mr. Francis Holt, Surgeon,
in Parliament-street, was immediately called in, he rendered
every assistance in his power, but without success ; the
deceased gut worse, and in the course of the uight be be-
came insensible, in whirls state he continued until about tell
o'clock in the thermion of next day, when he expired. The
deceased previously enjoyed a gout state of health, and was
a 'ober attentive mast 41 business.
It was the opinion of the Surgeon that he burst a blond
vessel on the brans, which might Piave happened in chic
caesura's in snaking the coffin.
Verdict—" Died by the visitation of God."
A CHILI) BURNT Ts) DEATH.
Yesterday an Imposition was taken at i IN: Weavers Arms,
in Glob-street, 'wrote Thomas Shelton, E'q. Coroner, on
the body of Mary Porter, a child two years of age, whose
death wa■ caused by setting time to her clothes dining a few
minutes absence of her nioilit r,
Verdict—" Died by the reliant ion of God."
London, England, 1819-08-10

KILICENAY THEATRE.

FINAL SEASON.
This very interestiog place of public recreation
is to open for a fortmght, OD Monday, the Athol*
October. There will be four performatives in the
course of the first week, and lour its the scroll&
The last of them will be on Saturday. the WO. of
October—and on that night the curious is to drop
for ever upon those amusements, which, for newly
twenty yews, have drawn together the lewd distin-
guished portion of Irish society. The Countess of
ottStotauE. the patroness of this useful establish-
ment, throws open her splendid muumuu at Castle-
coiner, to welcome the visitors to all its accosstoired
hospitalities. The magnificent (feint ene of Elitinis
will exh►bit the lordly spirit of smother branch ..1 the
ancient house of 0111110 N DE ; uml the sp.cion• IMO I.
and castle ofJenkinsiown will grace these rnoclual-
ing festivities with fresh proofs of the satin abil
hospitable heart of its owner.

A duel wet fought on Saturday morning. on
Blackheath, hewer* * gentleman of the name of
DYSON E and Mr. S-1) a— t.. a gentletmut of fur-
tone iu Kent, arising out of a dispute at one of the
Chelmsford race balls. The att.tir ended by Mr. D.
receiving his adversary's ball in the thigh in the
second fire, which was extracted on the ground.

Last week oue of the Richmond stram•lN'u* 'a'"
seized for not having • regular license uu hum':
she was therefore obliged to be towed up awl (loan
her usual journms until such irregularity was in:.
justed.
London, England, 1819-08-10

INSOLVE•NT DEBTORS' COURT.

This Court met yesterday, and Mr. REYNOLD.,
the King'• Counsel and Commissioner of Bank.
ruins, took his seat as Chief Commissioner under
the Act for the Relief of insolvent Debtors, in the
room of Mr. Serjeant RUNNINGTOR.
Mr. M ASSET (we believe hie clerk to Sir VICART
GIBBS, Knight) transacted business us Chief Clerk
of the Court.
The Sitting was merely to dispose of several out.
standing cases on the old list, to which no oppo-
sitions were entered—a number of insolvents were
accordingly discharged.
POINTS OF PRACTICE.
In several of the cases throughout the day, it
appeared that affidavits of the service of notices on
creditors in the country were not on the files of the
Court. The agents said. that the practice heretofore
was to produce such affidavits when the party ap-
plied in the proper Office to get the discharge.
The COURT was of opinion, that as it could
make no possible difference to the convenience of
the Insolvent, it would be as well to have affidavits
of service of such notices filed in Court prior to
the examination of the Insolvent. The Learned
Commissioner observed, that such was his opinion
as at present advised; lie certainly did not mean to
alter any existing point of practice, without giving
it mature consideration. He also in►imated to the
agents, that it would be necessary for them in fu-
ture, where Insolvents were represented to have no
books of account, to alter the terms in which that
fact was stated in their schedules. The practice
was to set down 1 hare so books." Now a person
might very well swear in such WOrdS, aud yet have
had books at an antecedent period, or when he was
taken into custody. In future, it would be better
if the particular insertion alluded to ran in these
words, 1 hare had mo books."
The sittings for hearing new eases, not previ-
ously entered for hearing. are to be held on the
29th, 30th, aud 31st of August.
The new COMMIS!. 1111 l er was extremely courteous
to the Gentlemen of the Bar. It is said that the
most effective arrangements are in progress by him,
for re-intxlelling time whole system of the preps-
rstory office business in this Court, and that the
fee system, which was represented to press so
heavily upon unfortunate debtors, will be forthwith
abolished.

On Friday last as F. EDW•RDS, Etti. or Tfe,
maton Hall, was viewing the. athletic sports at Silt-
ash Fair, he was suddenly seised with an apoplec-
tic lit, and almost instantly expired. He was pre-
viously in good health and spirits, and had just
been expressing the great interest he took in the
diversions.
Notwithstanding the partial departure from
town of the Nobility, still the attraction continues
st bi, l'erk-street, Grosvecsoe.sqsare. The Weston', of
series sees Asa free.listf is the articles of China, Glass,
sad Eartbeeware, is tee powerful Se be assisted.
London, England, 1819-08-10

FATAL ACCID6Nr.

As Smirrits Newbury, E•q. of B lit 11.11., ws• fuming
&va a laitiler, after seeing I. basso at 111,11Cark some rot, on
Bar sorilay hist. 014111 i tote o'clock, a nowt of the ladder look.,
am' pitched loin over the hand r^il, Blood 10 feel high,
apron
his head. on the ground, which so dreadfully fractured his
and hurl the iaiernal told', that not withal Anglia a the
prompt assistance of two Medical Gentlemen of vest...m-
.4;meg, he only survived the distressing calaatrophr Oast t
three grouters of air hour. Au Inquest was yesterday held
Ware Charles Jerome-It, Esq. at the Duchess of York, Bst-
lersea-fielile, 0p... the body, when a verdict was ;well--
Accidental Death.
London, England, 1819-08-10

ALARMING Fifth.

Sunday night last, atom, nine o'clock, an Mumble flee
Make ant is the horse of Mr. Wall, oilman, of No. 39, Rut.
which threatened destruction to the neigh-
booirlosoll. The family (excepting two children) were ab-
sent f home when the tire coonmenco 01, •rich
tooted in conscrpience of a put of oil boiling ever on tio.
fire, which had been left on by the man. The flames com-
tnnnicated to Sloe chimney, and combatted hurling some time
prior to its obscures y. So to cal engine's art ired OD the }polt
scum after it was lI.Cf rtaineil, and played with great activity
on the flames. When they neon at an alarming height,
a young titan, who had been informed the children wore at.
.taus, prnerealtol thither, and smell their lives by hrtngiog
Arm into the street. After burning about an I 1111 l r, the
Imes communicated to the Georze and Vulture tavern next
draw, and to the house No. :17, which sustained material
isititry, sisal moist have been destroyed were it nut for the
activity of the firemen. Mr. %Vali% lionse and property were
completely destroyed, but we node/stand he was inanreol.
He orcrapied the bootie only for the last six weeks. The street,
daring the hire, wa• lined with engines. We are happy to
say that too tiffeg were lost, nor have we learned ul and ■ca-
dent ur depreilalnour.
London, England, 1819-08-10

AMERICA

wrsv voii, hill 34.
We think it more and more likely, us the season
advances, that the President will find it necessary
to abridge his intended route, and retutu Without
visiting St. Louis, though the extensive arrange-
ments for the western exploring expedition would
make his visit there, at the present moment, parti-
collarly interesting. We have learned, from private
'totters, tlittt this expedition has met with an ohstrue-
r.ton in its progress at St. Louis ; of what nature
~.t• do not precisely understand, hut which, we pre-
sume, will hr temporary only—though if but tem-
porary, is yet to be regretted.—(National Intel-
ligencer.)

JULY 8.

Captain Ripley. of the schooner Zephyr, who
has arr.ved at Boston, in 47 days from Cadiz, in-
forms that " The American Envoy has been re-
ceived at Madrid, that the Treaty ceding the Flo-
rida* was ratified, and Lieutenant Reid was daily
expected at Cadiz with tile Ratification to bring it
to America in the sloop of war Ilurnet, appointed
to Mil the Ist of June for New York."
Two Spanish 74's and a frigate for Lima sailed
front Cadiz a few days before the Zephyr, but they
curried out no troops. It was not supposed that
the grand espeditioa would depart before August.
Capt. R. brought dispatches for Government.
JULY 10.

The woods in New Jersey. about ne miles east of
rhiladelphia. have been on fire Inv several days past.
The last accounts represent the flames as extend-
ing ;it the barrens ten miles by five. An outside
passenger of the new United States mail coach
informs us, that he was almost suffocated by the
smoke. between Bristol mid Treibum. which had
Levu driven seri:nit the country bn a southerly breeze.

We have bad several brockailing decrees from
Lord Cochrane since lie has entered own' the duties
of his Olive; and on the authority of letters, we are
told that lie has indulged himself in many iidern-
perste remarks respecting our national rr.eel ac-
c•ornpauied by insinuations that he would attack
them.

BOSTON, JULY 7.

Letters received in Washington 'mention that
the I'►erideut, on leaving Natchez, intended to pass
1!:rougli Kentucky end Virginia, and expected to
reach the *eat of Government on or about the 15th
of the present utootit.
BALTIMORE, JULY 7.

Our letters from New Orleans. of the 10th and
1.";) 1)11. Mmy—" The city continue• healthy—
tnounts dull—the river has commenced falling."
London, England, 1819-08-10

LEITRIM ASSIZES.

On Monday last the Hon. Judge Jess end Mr.
Serjeant JOT arrived in Carrick-on-Shannon, frodt
Elphin, where they spent the preceding Sdnday
with the Bishop of ELM!. : and shortly after *the
Commission was opened before Mr. Serjesiot
who supplied the place of the Solicitor-General,
ordered on another Circuit, cud before whom the
Grand Jury was•aworo. •• •
In the Criminal Court, Francis Campbell. Oicin
Eagan, and Petrick Cunningham, the two left u 1
whom wi.f7e recommended by the Jury, were capi-
...

tally convicted of a burglary and rcibliery, and
Edward Flia, fo► horse-stealing. They were all to
be recommeuded by the Grand Jury.

ATM`, MONDAY, JULY de. •

Lord NORIBURT entered the Criminal Court at
eleven o'clock, when the Commissiou was read.and
the Grand Jury sworn,
Edward Corbally, Pot. Brady, ali:.r Bane,
Thos. Keegan, end Patrick lYn,rl,n, writ- .irnitglbe,l
for a burglary and rubbery in the daelling-tmu-e c.f
Thomas Hanlon. of Kill. on the night vf the yt.,
of April last; also fora robbery, on the Rome Mot,
in the house of Daniel Buckley, of
During this trial a teem novel. and, 'mired.
truly affecting. occurred. James Nowlin, brother
to one of the Prisoners. was sworn; lie lived with
the Prosecutor before, after, and at the time of the
robbery; before the robbery di his time we. up."
and he went to Dublin to join the Adriarchr ; he
put down his name arid was measured and ready to
go; saw his brother Oleo ; he lived at No. 18, 64t-
rack-street, with the other Prisoner.; they treated
him. and rooked him was his time ep : a. he ode
chiefly employed minding cattle, they inquired of
him whether he knew how much his master recessed
for some sheep he had sold a short time befork.—
(Here witness turned to the dock to identify the
Prisotiers.)—ln laying the crier's rod on the head
of his unfortunate brother, he felt the deepest sem.
sation—iudeed. the feeling of the auditory con be
better imagined than described—much agitated. he
"said, " Yes, he was one of the party—if my father
was there I would tell the truth." The wri.tctied
Prisoner held down his head and wept. He ,sa
rude, healthy, well-looking fellow.
The Jury returned • verdict of Guilty, afar
which sentence of destb was immediately pew.
wowased upon the ushuppy His
said. be would reemsonesid tiewl•l6 sh Govern.
went. as his lowlier was wkly iust!isinestsl in
bnakiut dp his twig.

1111001
London, England, 1819-08-10

TIIE CADIZ EXPEDITION.

Lieutenant-General Don Juan Manuel Cagigal,
Commaiideo-in-Chief of the expedition, consisting
of 3,000 men, which has just sailed from Cadiz,
was formerly second in command to the Captain-
General in Caracas, and afterwards civil and mili-
tary Governor in Cumin', one of the provinces of
Vent zuela. At the time when the revolution broke
ontiii that country (1810) he was sent away. He
was subsequently one of the Chiefs employed by
the Spanish Government against the independents;
lent, in consequence of having been several times
defeated by Bolivar, in 1813, he returned to Spain,
where he remained till now. The extreme diffi-
culty of finding any General who can be relied on
by the King, hes led to the re-employment of this
hitherto unfortsaate dicer. The expedition is des-
tined to CoOkageno, in order to proceed to Santa
Ve de "Bogritir, the capital of New Grenade, ac.
, .

.. r ;