biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-12-22

POLICE.
-.w.-

SOW RIVET.
Yesterday a farther emnsination took place into the cit..
'commences of the stolen plate belonging to Messrs. Make.
piece sod Darker. It wilt be reeninnbered list the pawls,
brokers refused to deliver op the properly, is the pies that
the robber bad not been convicted of the felony. A long
investigation mod argument of Counsel Seek place, but the
Magistrate postponed Riving his judgment.
An application was made to the Magistrate for lb. plate
to be reterwed to the pawnbrokers, for them to produce it
when colhd upon. which wits soot acceded to.
A man applied to the Magistrate for the discharge of
Sarah Iflakr, the wontsa who smelly pledged the plate.
This was also refused.

BOXING E.

NARY.

"'......'.

Wind,teflon Common was lie deSi of action yesterday
brown.. Spring and Bern, pistillate who have often exhibit.
ed in the prize ring. It was next to a casual lure-uparisiag
out of the following circa. tastes :—At a spurting dieser
i.e Identisy, when the , were ' with the 7'esoris

spirit• - ripe
grape, Ber■ offered to 'hick his nephew Robert against
Painter, to fight--and Spring, thinking he had first right t•
Painter, wished to light bins; bet these trading lights not
being acceptable, Burn offered to back his nephew ag•iust
Spring, rather shun he and Painter should emus* thsemelvts
■ third time, and a match was made fur TOO guineas • side
bctween them, to fight en the reread Tuesday in February,
in a 24. feet square. Opinions were offe►ed very freely shoat
the prowess of Spring, and after a few more bumping tombs,
Burn offered to fight Spring on the spot, and told him whet
Ire thought about him ; but Spring refused the offeroad th►y
stoked 10 guineas aside to fight yesterday ninenittag in • 14-
feet ring on Wimbkdou Common. It was • midnight match,
but the Cominisravy and his forces were alert is the morn-
Mg, and the real fanciers of the mobility and the nobility
heing oficeest, were nsar.halled on the Common in the morn-
ing. Richmond and Scroggins seco•ded Born, and Eaten
and an matter picked up Spring. The battle lasted IS
minutes, and 10 rounds were fought. In the first there w•s
a good specimen of science, and some counter hits look
place. Burs was stropped, rather by the slipperiness of the
grouted than from the force of Millie'. In she second
round there was also ■ pod display of science, sad
spring remiss d apish return blow upon the eye which be
hilt little relished, ■sd in a struggle Burn was thrown,
strength being on the other side. The third round was
smartly contested, and some miestific counters were cx.
changed. In the subsequent rounds Bain, who has been
indisposed for sixteen weeks, got weak, and Spring conti-
nually closed tepee him, and rielfissied him down. In the
oth round Barn was hit upon the eye and throws, and
weakness prevented him from punishing with that force
which he intended. At the close of the 10th wend he was
too mach embalmed to return to the scratch, but he be-
haved well throughout with a man so much heavier, •d
with youth and length on his side; sail Spring had enough
to du to win.
London, England, 1819-12-22

•
Laughter.)—They would actually be-
lieve. if asserted and reiterated. that he way no
orator. He severely censored the conduct of the
Gentlemen opposite for leaving the House oft the
last night jot is his Noble Friend was about to
agree to the Petition of :the London Booksellers.
He complimented himself on the 'imposition lie hail
made for compelling publishers to purchase stock
by way of security fo► fines they might incur. He
contrasted this, his generous behaviour. with that
of the Honourable Gentlemen opposite. who seemed
anxious tlist the measures should go forth with as
disgusting an effect as possible.
The question was then put and carried affirma-
tively.
. . . .

The Amendments proposed by the ArrORNEY-
GiNERAI. were brought up and agreed tu.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL brought up a new
elause, for subjecting .malt pamphlets to the provi-
sions of the Stith of the King, which was read a
first and second time.
The Home reoolved into a Committee on the
ciao*. ; it was agreed to. The !louse returned,
the itrp,,tt was brought up, and the Bill with its
amendment* and slew clauses ordered to be printed.
London, England, 1819-12-22

FROM THIt A II SVIZURIC BILL.

Althorp, Vis. Grosvenor, Gen. Odrorso, Lord F.
Brougham, H. Harvey, H. W. Price, Rishert
Bruen, John Hume, .1. Picea, Thos.
Basely, James Horror b. H. Palmer, C. F.
Beaumont, T. W. Hamilton. lord A. Ricardo, D.
Calvert, C. Howard, Hun. W. Raweliffe, Lord
Denman. Thos. Kennedy, T. F. Salon, Earl of
Evan., W Lamb, Hon. G. Scarlett, J.
Ehringtun, Via. Longman, G Smith, Hoc R.
Fervor's', Sir R. C. Lambing', J. G. Stuart, Lord J.
Fitzroy, !And C. Lloyd. J. H. Tierney, Rt. lion.G.
nomad, R. Mundt, Sir C. Wood, Ald.
Grant, J. P. Maherly, Jobs Waithinan, Alit.
Guise, Sir W. Shiherly, W. L. Wilson. Sir R.
Graham, .1. R. G. Macleod, Rod. Yorke, Sir Joseph
Gretsfell, Ptseoe
Tsu.ssts—Hon. H. G. Beesell, Jobs Calr.art.
London, England, 1819-12-22

BAKING TRADE.

..... _
Mr. C. C . moved for leave In bring in a Bill to re-
gulate the halting trade iu the vicinii y of the niriropolia.
The 8.11 which be had brought in before had doom much
mood, but not all that hail been intomied. As it ex oirrol oil
1he23.1 Jmnary his object was to renew it 1.11 the 21.11Joine,
before which time an lion. Friend, hence qualified tli3n him-
self, had promised to frame another nseasure.—The motion
was agreed to, and leave given.
CRINIINA I, LAWS.
Sir J. Maentsvoati gave sootier, that on die 15111 February
he should move for the re.appo . i ... meld of the Committee on
the Criminal l.aw. Hear.)
PA 11 1.1 ASI ENTA BY DISQC .11 FICATIONS.

. ‘.•• ..... ..........
Mr. itiallraTT rave potter, that, after the reveal., be should
move for leave to liriosig in • Rill to prevent per.on..lmpos-
la fird by bottling certain 1.1 tett front 'iliumin l'Arlia intent.

MANCHESTER MAGISTRATES.

Mr. CALCRAT desired again to knot► from the Noble
Lord, it hillier he and his Colleagues had any ohjection lu
iiroiliite the answer of laird Sidmnnth to the 111 aucheittre
Magistrati.s, and also In the 11.41111 Advocate?
Lord CALSTLERLAG II thought it his duly to object to the
production, as no ground for ii had heel' laid.
Mr. CALeIIAfT was then about to sithruit a 'notion for the
production of the pspvis, hut afterwards postponed it till
early after the recess.
London, England, 1819-03-04

unglues. Feeling what the agricultural interests deserved,
anti revisited evil-, encouragement, lie di precalcd a tax th it
United so glitch to ilepreas them.
Mr. litt11611? Meld, that it was f.ir the purpose of recon-
sidering the roll ilivt he moved C.r its rocunintitiol. Any
siiggesions of the HOWIUT mill who ooulir tact
would, nu doubt, be attended to on the diccustou oC she
subject.
Mr. CUM% EN said a fvw srorda against the impolicy of
depressing the otrrucultural lcrest, by brow and op-
pressive iAxatitio.--Ordeieil that the Bill be recuninulted on
Tioesilny.
London, England, 1819-03-04

BAltoN MTLELLAND.

- - - - - - .
Sir JOHN , r WART, lOW/ lowr of ewe, said,
that it was ele.tratile to have a subject, which had
bet it some eweimigs before mentioned in t hit Home,
relating to the conduct of lltton
I gilt under entisakr.ltioa. Ile paid niatly cum.
pliments in the r imiluet of that Judge.
Mr. It. MARTIN Said, it was due to the cha-
racter of the Le:trued Gentleman, and lie teay him-
self desirous that the charges against him eliuuld
be brought forevard as early as possible..

. .
'the SPEAKER tobseiverl, that as the noike re-
lailog to the tries action had bcru eiltered for a
p.orticubtr day, the subject coubl not cousi•teutly
%ith et.tablisisett us age be broug it before the
House earlier.

The conversation then dropped.
Mr. IlttmE moved—

" That there be Lid before the House • return or all
officers who had entered into the army each year, hum the
25th January, 1818, to the ktullary, 1819, distingsii•li-
ing those fruits the Royal Military College, and whether by
purchase ur otherwise."
The I.:twit:Emma of the Excingut:rt wished
that the lint,. Gentleman would post pour loa um-
loon till the Secretary at War should be in his
place.
Mr. Flcltt. replied, that ht• hid made inquiries
of the Noble Lord alluded to iLitril l'alnittston),
and had received for answer, that he had en ob-
jection to the production of the paprrs.—Ordered.
The sante Member moved for a retort, of the
officer► who have been put on half-pay its the
army during the sante period : Al•to a return of
all officers on half. pay during the last 3-ear.—Or-
dered.
The House then adjourned.

PROOF OF PROSPERITY.—The number of
lies who are now suffering for want of employment
in Leeds, it is pretty well ascertained, amounts to
at least 1,000 ; one-half of which number are
wholly unemployed, and the other half are endur-
tug many privations from .the deficiency of labour.
A poor man, a stranger, was hut week must
furiously attacked by a hoar, on the Lanstephen
road, near Green Castle, Carinarthenshire, and
dreadfully wounded. lt is said, that having struck
the hoar, the enraged animal turned upon him and
followed him into a field, in which he had sought
refuge, threw him down, lacerated his arm and kg
in a shucking manner, and would, nu doubt, have
killed him on the spot, had not a gentleman's ate.
want, oho was fortunately riobtsig at the
rescued him from h.a perilous situation. Ihe poor
man was taken into Green Castle-house, where lie
was treated with great hunianity ; surgical assistance
was procured for him, and he is now don% wc:l.

WEsTMIN..I7'ER ELEC770.1%

WIDNESDAY. aIARCII 3.
London, England, 1819-03-04

COURSING RXTR.4OR DI NA

On Saturday lad, as Mr. Parker, of Bow, Cumberland, was
hunting on Whitemoss-rigg, with a (ample of greyhownds,
he Marie,' a hare which directed her coins, towards Baldwin-
holm, from titmice towards a wood, the property of Sir W.
Briacu, where one if the dog was throws§ off; the tither, of
• known bottom, twinned h s game along the plantstion In
near Newby Cross, where the hare took the high road leading
in Wigton, and was killed, after ru 111 l ing re than a mile
direct on the above toad. The dog, though of incredible swift-
ness, was never seen to omit the hare the whole length of the
course: yet being known by hay log the sagacity of carrying
hares to his master, whew killed, on this occasion he con-
tented himself by laying down by puss's aide quite exhausted,
'her running upwards of three miles. Thottzli Mr. Parker
has followed field sports upwards of sixty years, be never
vitaliser( a close equal to the above.
London, England, 1819-03-04

Postscript, Turas', Merck 41, ISIS, Farr e'Cloek.

8 8. ikMest..—A mitotic ask u Barbarism took place to.
day, which west off wrli u respects bee madity,but inferior
descriptions were suld eat of proportion lower, makimi a
of fall Is. per cut. ow the latter from the preceding
tale. The private contract business is the raw market was
racy limited.
Curse prices are somewhat firmer, but there is still so
much asemiality is the market wi to reader it impossible to
quote prices with the usual precisiow, am ockiwwledassest
which will of manse seduce cantata is prumedisa at peewit.
MUNDT is goaded at a reduelion of Id. per gadon from
our Mar, bet die &usual i. sui• solid widen equally dull.
Guava remains ia prices, bat apt seedily sale-
able.
London, England, 1819-03-04

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL RRPORT.

As the ports will mow remain shot until Ilw '2211 of May,
the state of the markets will he the best guide as to the
poodare of the last crop. Mitch has beers said of late ma
the subject of false overage., and the ports !icing themes? kept
open; hat, from the general 111.111, of the r 000000 loy, tile pro e
of broad corn has been fall as hittli as could hr bgrise ;
as to new Parliamentary regortitions in 11w rase, all who
know the nature of markets have bug been convinced Hort
each legislative attempts are warless, and even abso-
lutely far6ral. According to reports from most parts, the
haekwardeil wheats are the
.foricareFerl, that is to say. in
the road In perfection; the most forward and taxis, Mut be-
ing in a fitter state fur May than the present month, and
crossing apprehension of pest danger, shomld April and
May prove cold and woogenisl. The wheat. bare been at-
tucked, it is said, by the wire.wortn, MOTs probably the
slug, and they err in the foulest state that has been seen
fo► many years; a real misfortune of the broad•csst
farmer, bat afoul disgrace to the pretenders to drill has.
baloolry. By grarrol report, wages are very low, sad many
wretrheol labourers, in most parts, its a slate of mendi-
cancy, which must inevitably lead to dishonest—in more
appropriate languageoratiortusate mimes. In all this dis-
tress, universal plenty! The high price of seed-beans has
greatly extended the practice of dibbing, sad both beans and
pease ■re above ground, its some very forward lands. The
/allows fur the Lent earls are all in good audition, mad
every appearance in the country would be most prosperous,
were it nut for that go Motion( load of taxation which is gra.
dually, but certainly, exhausting its lifeblood, and with
whirls, uational or general prosperity eau never possibly co-
exist.

IRELAND.

DUBLIN. FEBRUARY 24.

We unde►stand that Judge Day, who, lately re-
tired from the Beach, is shoot to take his stilt in
the 'louse of Cronin°ifs for the borough of Tralee
—Mr. Denny, the late Member, having accepted
the Chiltern Hundreds, and ■ new Writ being ►s.
sued.-- (Cork Snookers. Itepoter.)
London, England, 1819-03-04

FA5H10N...717.E ARRIVALS.

The Thrice of Norfolk. at his house In St. Jantrs's.square.
The Omahas of Pours, at her house is Berkeley-square.
Earl Beauchamp, at his house in PaII-mall.
Arrival, at the British Hotel. Jermyo-street —Messrs.
Latourbe, from Ireland ; L. Charlton, Esq. from a tour.
Lord John Fitzroy, M.P. at his house in Chapel.street,
South Andley-street.
Lady Louisa Manners. at her Lease in Pall mill.
lord Maynard, at his home in Grosvenor-squire.
Lady Mildmay, at her bombe in Holles-street, Cavendish.
square.

BRIGHTON. 11,taca 1.
London, England, 1819-10-19

,WI 1101ING RING.

Letters from Newtown, Montgomeryshire. whey, Tann
in in training, same, that the bort he received :a trais
was slipping the cap olf the knee, bit, be has got Intim. :6:j
will be in London on Monday. The mom, is 6.1
for his fight with Martin on the I.ftilt instant (V ;mimic
but the accident has mimed Martin to be rather the
h.
vourite.
(Hirer sod Spring were matelted at Randall's on Ptah,
by making • deposit of St. Twenty was In he made c.,);
the next ;tight ; but Randall gave Spring the St rue a (its
rather prcinatmely, no Oliver called there with his 166.„1
before twelve o'clock,so that the match is um an at menu
Itiddlesdowa, where Martin and Larkin are grainier. au.
the resort of the principal nanateurs ua &today, sets
of mach variety, whets &mein, was the order of ll.r ,1„
Shelton, the opponent of Larkin, is training' on »ell
Romeo. netting 5 to 4nn Shelton. This fight v4ll Lir
place on the ath of November.
London, England, 1819-10-19

The PUKE and DUCHESS of CLARENCE.

EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED
DOVER, OCTOBER 17.
The pre.ence of their Royal Highnesses the
Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE have imparted
so extraordinary interest to this place. Much as
many brew:hes of the Royal Family have bees
admired for their affability and condescension, we
never saw these amiable qualities so strongly mani-
fested as 'in the uniform conduct and demeanour or
out prewslt, Royal Visitors. A very plain carriage
and il posit of hinges constitute the whole of their
equipage, and eVeo they make very little
nee. They walk almost daily through the town
and its vicinity, dressed in the simplest style.—
A young German Countess, of about her own
age, is the Duchess's principal female companion.
Her Royal Highness frequently prefers riding on
*niblick, and lonely she has availed herself of a little
carriage built by a tradesman of the Casio, on the
plan of the Brighton and Cheltenham Flies, which
lie hes denominated the Clarence Fly. Her Royal
Highness's principal recreation since her arrival is
lea-battling, in which the appears to take great dr
light—her health also appears to be greatly belie.
sited by it—and here, as in every other occupation
of her life, we find uo extraordinary parade or pre.
paration. In the roughest and most blowing
weather her Royal Highness bathes in the open
sea. and uses the cap and the dross that first come
to hand among those provided foe the ladies of the
place. Their Royal Highnesses live very retired,
and see little or no company. Colonel FITZCLA•
'erica lately spent • few days with them. We Woe
not noticed any other visitor.
London, England, 1819-10-19

THE PRINCESS OF WALES►

The Princess of Wales has once mnre becoale the
topic or conversation and at conjecture. It is ga
rievally believed that Mr. Canning's visit to Italy
has an Immediate refettscs to her concerns. although
h is itstimated by some, that the Right Han. Geode.
man's tour is orrealtogetherofamusatent mad recrea-
tion. Considering, however, the very peculiar situ-
ation of this country at the close of the last Session
of Parlianaeut, awl the apprehensions of danger
which were professed by the Ministers, it is not pro•
bible that rile of the Cabinet would have chosen
such a moment for the enjoyment of a tour oir
the Continent, unless indeed it be supposed
that Mr. Causing is a Minister 41 more for
ornament than use;" and that his duties are
limited to the delivery of pretty speeches, for
the aniusemeut of the “_younger" Members of
the House of Commons. Nothing has as yet tran-
spired rrsitectitig the object of Mr. Cooke's mission
to Peszvo ; but this circurnstauce would raise •
ruspicion that the Learned Gentleman had not
been successful; and Mr. Owning iv now sent,
that, with his silver tongue, he may lettuce her
Royal Highness to accede to the terms proposed
by the Court. It appears by the Paris Papers that
Mr. Csastiog arrived at Milan on the 41st of last
month. We Sod it stated. however, in the same
Porn, that the Princess of Wales has left Italy
somewhat suddenly, under the title of Countess
of Oldi. with the intention it is thought, of pro-
ceeding to Switzerland. and thence to Franc... A
private letter from Paris adds that her Royal High-
SKIS is especied very shortly in that city. and that
one of the best hotels in the Rue itichelivu, has
bees prepared fur her jucrptiou.

Arrivals at Edinbarght.—
Wake" Campbell, Dog. ofilhowlleld, 0. P. Mario,
tames Balfour, EN. sad Lady E. Bolfiese, Ho*. Mr.lMaaley,
sod Lady Nosy Smelt, mid Miss Campbell, Lady !slims
flaillsied arid Lord MaiUmod.
Arrivals at Durlisio:--.
Earl seACsootess of Glasgow, Lord Douglas, Sir P. Loos
Da*. 'oil Lady Itateeen, Lear kW', Ur. wit"*,
Nr.tbriseer, he.
The Selina !LATTICE/IST, the Taster Prince, is
arm is I}emarite. The ebitst..ef, his visit. to this
reeßtri $s 14014. a sieve ei,pippmiag Abe .1.0 ler the
tesseasisetethie.efoe .Medea, teeourgess• is the
pace* s f Ctifiefitraiqb
London, England, 1819-10-19

lEGIIIRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.

la't morning, at St. George's Church,
11.,flower.Nitare, Colpoe!lFivnCLAnmick to Miss
Wysonsm, ,ecosul daughter of the Earl of Emu".
Nola. The marriage, was very private. There
were present, Sir Cantu.= and Lady BVIRILL,
Mir, C. WYNDHAM. Captain WYNDHAM, and
the Colonerb own family. The happy pair set out
immediately for Brighton, to embark for Dieppe,
on a short tour to the Continent.
London, England, 1819-10-19

•,~
,qtr.

. . ..,•... ot
lb 4 411- ••-• ' ..
Ailitts
•••••• '-'. .
(1-% r . •
• 0/1 , M ...i az;
_6l-_..s
.:1...
:.r tiai eke Ar....
i .i. t , t .• . 4 4
WINDSOR. Ocsosss Is.

. • • ••

on Wednesday Ism his Royal HighaMs ..the
Duke of KENT paid a visit to ilia Prior ma
SOPHIA at the Castle. , • • .
• • I
. On 'flittreday his Royal Highness the !Sults of
GLOCCPSTEHIosid a that• to the Princess Sonia,
and retained to Bagshot Park to disarm
On Saturday her Royal Highness the Princess
AUGUSTA. attended by Lady MART TAYLOR,. ,IT-
rived at the Cattle from Bagshot Park, where bee
Royal Highness has been for woe days ors a visit.
Yesterday morning the Royal Horse Guards
(blue) starched thins the Cavalry Barracks to the
Foot Barracks, to hear, prayers. on which occasion,
we are very sorry to relate; the Tullowing. melancholy
circumstance occurred :—Just Kite tmoirmsimenta
had formed in square, sod as the Rev. Mr. Por was
commencing the morning pray*a. Qaarter.enoster
ADASI2I,of the It yal Horse (,cards (blot). stropped
down still expired, without uttering a word. He
was removed into the Council Room; and medical
aid was immediately procured. hilt .all efforts to
restore altioodom proved fruitless. This unfurls-
nate gentleman was universally respicted by the
officers and privates of the regiment, in which he
had served upwar•ls of forty-two years, most of
which time he wet Quarter-rosster and Paymaster.
was also highly esteemed by all who had anv
knowledge of hit private worth is society.
London, England, 1819-09-03

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

A s mild end effectual remedy for ill those dis-
orders which originate is a vitiated action of the
liver and battier organs, oaniely, Indigestion, low of
Appetite, Head-aches, Heartburn, Flatielencios, Amnion,
Costiremesa, Affections of the Liver, &c. Ste. it may be
Willed with the strictest truth, that DIXON'S ANTIBI-
LIOUS PILLS have met with more general approval than
ally other Medicine whatever. This emulators their re.
e•irameadatiow to the suttee of every individasts~idsd with
ter above complaints. They unite every recomemmelaim
a mild operation with successful effect; mad require so re-
must oe conliaement whatever during their use. In tropLe
eel flints.% where the consequences of redlining and
hard hits are so prevalent set alarming, they are all in.
veleside sad efficient protection. Tbey are likewise pee.- .
11401catcriated to correct datenters analog front ructions of
lin table, to restore the tune of the litantach, and to remove
'very complidat ticcasiewed by irregularity ef the bowels.
Sikhs Ames, at Is. od.-6.--1 Is,-3014 218-. by R.. a"'
Sheweials‘ No. 4, awn**, • sod ads
ilisielemit, Dublin; wadt by the prinei BOOkoollllll.*
"7.00.151, awl Medic*, Venders tlerregbea 10 Prnil44
London, England, 1819-09-03

•
wooers; chops upon my 60.1 have enarsisitti i 1 tMs
morning, and fiad there are two cut quite thrpuKh
jr; the .words must have brae as sharp us furls.
Mr. Pearsoa has given notice to the commanding
and oilier ufficers of the yeomanry, as well as the
Magistrates, to have a ouster, that some of them I
may he identified. nut as this district is under I
Al A RTIAL LAW, of course they have paid no silet- 1
lion to it. Mr. PCSI,IIII Went to see a III:411 Fellitre•
day who hall his shoulders, and are elbow die=
located, and three bud sabre 'rounds. mast of winch
he received, whilst upon his knees. suing for the
mercy of the wretch who inflicted them. It would
I hare been worse-, if it had nut been for the regio•
lark, who were heard to threaten these •
• s • with summary justice, if they slid not
desist lion' cutting down the tieing people. No
language can exprt so the horror felt by all reflect-
ing iirts4llli of all parties, at the excesses come
milted.

1 arm, &c. yours,
H. HUNT.

ant-1 have just heard Oral a kilter hys been inserted Mr.
is
lb. Coterier, purporting to have beets signed by *
Holton. stating the somber of the persons womoded by the
sabre' of the cavalry nu the Itith instant. flaying myself
collected the cams of persons who were injure., us that ores.
stun. I beg to sihserve, that they have all hers suilientiesied
by the hest authority, sad I can bear testimony of the truth
of a great admirer of them. I on Sunday attended nt a
Surgeon's in this neighlsonrhitod, and atiliovegh there wet*
est above be cottages in the village, I saw tea persons
wounded by the %alms of the yeomanry *leo were there is
be dressed. The carnage upon the occluding Wars tkiirri
. I MO confident that the number of the
nut less than 511t$, as the enclosed list was made up
night, and numbers of raises hive been tree shire laming in.
One man died yesterday, and another this nisroisig in the
Infirmary.

I am yMires, ice.
CHARLES PEARSON.
London, England, 1819-09-03

../..

residence in Sweden, ander the reign of Gostowas W. who
is now dethroned. It is said OM his Majesty kissed the
earth, and plucked tome grass in memory of the Swedish
hero. Can two read these details, without rellectint worm
ricifth odes of human affairs? The Prince, who teas thee
.apatriated, is wow seated oo the Ant throne in Sampre,
and he oho then °Shred him an asylum—the descendant of
Gustavo' Vass, is now wandering in a forrien
Marlamt• Gorge Belloclti. the celebrated Italian
sinter. and first actress of Lae King'• Theatre in
Loudon. has arrived in Paris. ,Ve hone we shall
Dave the pl.nnure of hearing her sing before she
worn* to England.
The Count de Cotes has siiffereil sat ill cantle-
wiener% from his accident. His Excellency "went
gut yesterday morning.

SOUTH AMERICA.
London, England, 1819-09-03

LON DON,

striicted by the line of hackneyecoadies en the
stood, which were, we hose already *observed, co-
vered with people. The difficulty was hardly alert-
ed when it war removed : die people on the coaches
were obliged instantly to dismount, and witliamsaie
difficulty the coaches were removed to the edge
of the crowd.]—Sir Francis resumed—" The
question is not now, whether this or that mea-
sure—this or that principle—be proper for con•
sulenitiuti or adoption: The (petition is tint now, •
whether this or that patty be in power ; u is scarcely
(at le.t.t in one point of view) a political tows-
irs, on the contrary, tt he great paramount
basis ~is which all political queslions must rest—
ate ttirstion from which lIG .honest men of soy
polituell putty can dissent, and which, indeed, must
unite all, whatever be their particular political bias,
for it relates to no other thous this—namely, the
great, virainount, and . impeescriptilde right of
the people of raig lasifOgrasteraii x tom Ai"
opiniotts.upost Atieilatite if their

((:reta rappiasese.)—This, 1 trust and hope, is a
querti.m, in their view of which Whigs and
Torie. 4, as well as Reformers, must all unite
and support by one common consent. Every
true Englishman must stow take his stand, and
assert his undoubted right. We are not slow met to
consider under what political niatlification the li-
berties of the country ars to be secured, nor on
what fundamental laws they are to be the best se-
cured and protected ; but it is whether that great
essential principle of all liberty is to be any longer
suffered to exist—whether the people are any longer
to have the right of discussing, as their ancestors
have door, public questions.—This is the great
principle we have met to assert, and I trust it is one
on which Enghilliness of every party will be ready
to go hand in hood, even to death.—(Great
applause.)—l hold that to be a right not only of
Englishmen, but one inherent in mati—one antece-
dent to all political institutions. and of which no
political institution can juvtly deprive mankind.
It is to be discussed by us here to-day, whether
ElogJislnnen are any longer to meet according to
Jaw—whether the law shall protect them iii the
exercise of this undoubted right, against the mad-
ness and violence of their enemies—whether we are to
submit lightly or arbitrarily to a military system
Of whether ours is in future to be a Government of
law, as it ought—or a Government of discretionary
and arbitrary violetice.—(Cries of " Never P')—
I trust your feelings this day will 'hew that ab-
horrence of the late proceedings at Manchester
~which will set a proper example to the country—
.which will ensure the support sod co-operation of
Very sasses in the country, of every honest English-
-
"
London, England, 1819-12-14

IRELAND.

DUITI.III, DtClO4lllll 9.
General D ,arc pruird by C.iluitei
Poner and Captain Carr. have arrived in On, city.
Colonel Tredenuick has left Cork far Dublin,
to snake final arrangements for his departure from
Ireland, • large beautiful ship, burden 500 tons,
being engaged to convey $ portion of settler', from
Cork ■nd it. vicinity to South America, under his
direction.

•—•-•
Miss O'Neill again captivated and delighted •
lull snit fall ble audience. by her performance
of June Shore. on Monday night. Her mild and
subdued manners in the early reeves, and tier sin-
cere repentance and deep distresses in the latter
ours. nulled by the beauty of her appearance, could
nut lad to make the strongest impression on any
heart " not ob.olutely of stone." Constant and
well-turned plaudits crooned her exertions through-
out the whole of the evening. Miss O'Neill is an-
nounced for to-morrow night, in the character or
Mrs. Oakley. in The Jealous Wife. She will plug
Jella for her own benefit on Saturday, being
positively her last appearance this season.
William Smith was tried on the 6th inst. at the
Cutiossis-iou by Judge Johnson. The Solicitor-
General conducted. the proceedings. After a trial
of great interest Smith was convicted. The charge
against hint was fur stealing the notes given
et a Charity. Sermon at St, %chafes Church.
The Jury, in consideration of the extreme old age.
and the former reputation of the prisoner, begged
leave to rye iiiiii nend hitn to the mercy of the Court.
Judge JOHNSON asked upon what grounds they
could make such recommendation, a., in his opt-

Mon, the advanced age and former reputation of the
propene, could oink be considered as an aggravation
of his ?thermos'. offence. lie stated, however, that
the clung. s upon which the prisoner had been con-
victed were not capital—an idea which seemed to
be entertained by some individuals amongst the
Jury.
The Prisoner was this day sentenced to trans-
portation.
London, England, 1819-10-26

Bus kite of
WHERE SHALL I DINE?

Sponge (24 time), Mr. Cowell, in which character be will
itiirwleec the favourite Song of "The Picture of a Play-
house;" Mr. Grumpy, Mr. W. S. Chatterley; Dick Dis-
count, Mr. (;oniersal ; Squire Eliot, Mr. 4. fours; Homely,
Mr. Ensersly Mrs. Grumpy, Mu.. Daly; Dorothea
Grumpy, M... E. Scott.
A slew Musical Barletta, entitled Fancy's Sketch; or,
Look I. four you Leap, is it active preparatioroed will be
prwlured iu a few days.
London, England, 1819-10-26

THE NEW LOTTEKY.

PDOING a•al CO. No. CoallatLl.. having
R uniformly reprobated 'how Schemes which were bad,
have ems doubt they shall have credit when pointing eel the
'nevi's anise that is good; the Premiss Scheme, which w fir
Tiro united Lotteries of 10,000 Tickets each, contain'
EIGHT Prima of 20,0001. in Money ar Consuls, a assosher
las in have excited doubt is some minds ; hal
there is no delusion, for there is a Certainly of Two, sad
every owed thew Eight Capitals, besides others, may really
be gsiard by the Piarchasers of the 5,000 Tickets now on
liar, which are all to be drawn on the 9th of N
and any Person purelissing Two Tickets of correspinsiling
fate, nuoy lberrlfy possess himself of the immense mins of
40,0T101. Stedisig.

Schemes'. with a f.ist of the other Prises, the lowest of
which are lel. and ruittainiuz every other requisite esplima-
lieu of this wawa lAitiery, sissy he had at PI DDING and
(O •., where was Sulrl the awry best Prize of 20,0001. which
actor illy wrist to the Public, also the last Prize of Twzrtrr
TftuusAti ix Guises', and PI OIDING sod CO. hope some
of the atom, Capitals will again rewa►d those who sash'
their Poichases at No. 1, CoOMNILL.
London, England, 1819-10-26

IRON COFFINS.

Jacob Fruits war iudicied tot assaulting Edward
Lillie Bridgernaii, on the 10th of June last, at the
parish of Si. Sepulchre.
The l'rusecutor is manufacturer of the patent
iron coffins. and the Defendant beadle of St. An-
drew's. Holborn. The charge, which was a coun-
ter one (the Prosecutor being himself tried upon
the charge of the Defendant last Sessions), arose
from the circumstance of the latter having brought
the corpse of a Mrs. Gilbert, in all iron coffin,
without due notice to the Churchwardens, the Rec-
tor, or tethers. The consequence was. that the Pro-
secutor remained several hours in the church-yard,
without being able to procure the interment, and a
report being circulated that the burial was resisted
upon the ground that the practise of using iron cof-
fins would he detrimenial to the interests of the
sexton arid " body 'matchers," a considerable mob
collected. A riot and disturbance quickly ensued,
and the Defendant was ordered by the Churchwar-
dens to carry the Prosecutor to the Ciimptrg. It
was on lois way there that he complained of being
struck by Fruit., and the fact was not denied by the
latter, who said he did it in his own defence, having
first received a blow from Bredgeman, which cut hiss.
in the mouth, and caused an eflusiou of blond.
The facts have already been detailed at great length
to the public, and several witneases were now called
on either side whose testimony was most conflicting.
141 r. ALLEY addressed the Jury with much ability
'aittl energy fur the Defendant, and the RUCORDER
having charged the Jury, they retired for about one
Aimr, awl ilirp returned with a verdict of Not Guilty.
' pti hosty of Mrs. Gilbert remains still unburied
in one of:ithe vaults of the church, and the case is
also dormant in the Ecclesiastical Court.
London, England, 1819-10-26

of a woman. assiiiiltiag the tongs—when, on farther
examining the Defendant, it came out, that the
latter had aim►d a blow with the tongs at the head
of the husband of the Primecutrix, who received the
blow an her arm while warding it off. .
The female Priamier was acquitted, and the man
found Guilty, and fined 64. 84.
I). Fox Kirk was convicted of an assault upon
S. Hoskin, and sentenced to pay • flue of 101.
The remainder of the day was spent in hearing
trivial cases of assault among poor people, who
seemed to lope both their time ■nd the kale looney
they could gather in frivolous contentions.
The Grand Jury were nut cha►ged in the course
Of the day.
London, England, 1819-09-04

But Pope, who hid been oding up Isis dinntv,
looked very wile, end comylcained much. My Lord
asked him if he would have some nulled wine, or a
glass of old sack, which Pope refused. I told my
Lord Burlington that he wanted a dram. Upon
which the little man expressed some resentment
aainst me, and sai he wo no taste any spirits,
II ligd that be abhordred drams uld
ass much as did.
However. I persisted, and loolorsql my Lord Burling-
ton that he could not oblige our file nd more at that
instant than b' ordering a large glass of cherry.
brandy to be set before him. This was done, and
in less than half an kinr, while my Lord was ac-
quainting us with an affair which engaged our Ht.
trillion, Pope had sipped up alt the brandy. Poutpe's
frame of body dill not p long lift ; hhe
certainly hastened Isis death by Itching snitch on
high-seasoned (fishes, and drinking spirits."

---,—.—___
FUstEIGN INTELLIUENCE.

PARIS PA P EltS.

PARIS, AUGUST 91.
The physicians have &chard that the ercorche-
went of her Royal nightie... the Duchess of Berry
will not take place for a fortnight hence courierf
however are ill constant readiness to announce this

happy event.
The wolves begin again to exercise their fe-
rocity in the w-Ilswooded environs of the town
of A uxonne. In the night of the e 3 I of this i
month two of these (-antiserum% all i ttt al+ at- j
tacked a little boy at Villiers-les-pots, and an-
other at Ttllenay, who were watching their 111APiere
horses in that pastures or these commune*. The
former of these children, who was t;repitig rolled 1
up in his cloak, was dragged the distance of about
200 pees ;. but in consequence of the crie% of his
comrade*, who were also watching horses, he escaped
with only a slight wound. The other child, while
sleeping, in the midst of live or six other children,
was seized by a she-wolf, and dragged one hundred
yards, nor did she let him go until she found him-
self attacked by dogs and men. The child was
severely wounded.
A letter from Madrid states, that Don Lon's* de
OM* was expected in that capital about the trail)
or 2Wth of this month.

1--1-IE BRITISH PRES S.
London, England, 1819-09-04

OKIGIIV OF KISSING.

--- ---
The .' Fir illastrissineas" Doctor Pierius NVinse- I
mil's, II t-tooriographer to their High NI ightinesses the
States 4,f Friesland, info 1111 l 4 114, in the second hook
of his Chronijek can Et ieslandr, printed at France-
ker, by Jon Lanuincke, 1622, that the pleasant
custom of Kissing was utterly unpractised and un-
koliown in England (past as it is at this clay in New
Zealiolool, where sweethearts only know bow to touch
timtei. when they wish to he kinif), until the fair
Pinocchio nonix, the daughter of king Hengist, of
Friesland, •• pressed the beaker with her lipkeles,"
i. e. little lips. and saluted the amorous Vortigern
with a kasju, i.e. a little kiss, according, as Dr.
Pierius tooth, .4 to the practice of our (Frisick)
scot- ." From this period, coutinues Dr. Pierius
Winvernius, the aforesaid custom of kissing was
' adopted in Milano ; en th.,t the learned Erasmus
1
Itiotterodanous many ages after, Googol occasion to
pulite the whole land on account thereof.

The Marquis of I'IIOIIOND, the Marchioness,
and the Lathes O'BRIEN, have left their house in
Clifford-street, on their way to France.
COLCI.OUGH, E.g. 51.1). and his Lady,
hare lett town for Bristol, on their way to their
seat. Tititerti Abbey, county Wexford.
PARC 4.—A t Bologna, a prise has been recently
proposed for the liwst heroic poem on the subject of
the rvacitation of Fargo. The prise will be a silver
0r,,, with 11414,1 e imminent., bedritig the following
inscript from Virgil
Niw patrie fines rt dalcia !lacrimal' aria;
" Noa patriaui
Thr Editor 4.1 The 'limes calls the Editor of
The Courier THEIbITES. 'Phis is not fair; in the
first place, nick names are somewhat vulgar, and
io the second place. by e..lling u nian a mime which
he canuut be supposrd to noderstund, lie is de-
p.tvrd of his tuir chance of retorting. T.-.e Editor
of The Times should have haul recourse to the
Billiiip,sgate Dictionary, and then his antagonist
might have lied fair play—to the great atnuretaeut
of the public.
A report has been in circulation here for sor

time, that his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTom in_
tenth,' to virit tills part of the island. fur the pur-
pose of inspecting the various. fort,,. in what is call-
ed the line of Forts, tont s ... e preparation has been
tnade in the dismantled *moon's. We tee by the
newspapers, that his Ctrxe is to visit Ireland ott a
similar won't, and th,tire it is not improbable he
may come titer to Alcothoid. We understand that
the Duke is otsfsvouralde to the idea of converting
all. or any of the Kara-our to the North into auxi-
liary prison., which has been suggested by those
wishwoawnie.l,li
ikigiwtiww. liiiniwghtirseittittlilye
of
Scotland.
cotalaieitoiramdsti
. vio,eaolil
most regret this, for we hope it may be a long day
before places of &fetter are needed; but the neces-
sity for safe and comfortable accommodation for
both civil and criminal prisoners becours daily
more urgeut.—(laversess Coolie.)
London, England, 1819-01-07

DREADFUL FIRE.

On Tueeday night, about eleven o'clock, as the watchmen
was going his rounds in Mile.end-ruad, he observed • tire
horst forth from the workshop of Mr. John Knight, timber.
merchant; he insolently sprung his rattle and alarmed the
family of Mr. roigbt. The different dre-engine stations
were also apprised, and several woo arrived upon the @put,
and played with great alacrity until about half-past one
o'clock. The devouring element by that time had ammo-
skated to the timber-yard, and destroyed several piles, as
well as all the property in the shop ; but by the activity of
the firemen, and the exertions of the neighliours, it was pre.
vested Irons communicating to the dwellsuchonse, and was
completely got under about two o'clock iu the mourning.
Considerable properly has been destroyed.
London, England, 1819-01-07

Nn !UV LK AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The month of Derember iu general furnishes very slight
material. tur au Agricultural Report, the ploughs being el-
tber locked up by finct, for laid by from the wooer's ui the
laud. The weather of this season, lmwever, has been so
dry and open, that out Autir work halt pivieeetted nearly with-
out interruption, except indeed what huts arisen from too
great di peas. lit ditching still draining part icularly, the haat
of rain has bre., greatly felt; and it iv a siiigniar circumstance.
that even in the depth of winter, the bviiks and bidtorrs
of
Ditches appear perfectly dry. The young Wheats look healthy;
the latest sown wdl strutt the best chance, both as to the
plant itself, and as to freedom from weeds; WOMB Sit de-
plorably fool, and in all sorb cases it may wilily be re-
coninietobql to brgiu hoeing as soon as ever the earth
is buff vo'utly shy, tree in 3tuuary, if possible; both
weeds and runt are unseasonably forward in vegetation,
and, therefore, the earlier this operation is entered ep-
os, the better. or much trouble and expense Limit be
the cuuseqiience of delay; we base seen some which were
hoed last NOVtliii.orl, 41..1 are moth the better and cleaner
fur this Ihnely r altivalMo. The Turnips are very far
from Kuud iu quality, and seem to do the beasts but little
service; nianv, partierlerly the early sown, are rotting fast.
The Corn markets, on the whole, are much lower thau at
our last month's quotation., though within the put week
they appear to lw 111rliucJ to follow the London markets.
dud to look a little upwards —Wheats 375. to 401 ; Barleys
:i Is. to :ids.; Oats 201. to 241.; Grey Pease, which are muct4
in rrqtif st for aced, from the genus' fathom of the Byers,
32.5. to 3J5....-Jan. 2, 1819.
London, England, 1819-01-07

SUPPOSED MURDER.

The neighbourhood of White Hone-lane, Stepney, was I
thrown into a state of alarm on Tuemlay night. by loud mid
repeated cries of murder, which originated nailer the follow-
ing cireornalsnces:.—
As a man, who gains hi■ livelihood by going from one
public-house to another to sell oysters, was returiiiag home,
ahunt eleven o'clock, he stumbled over the 11041 V of • man
that was lying on the foot-pavement Dear the Beaufort
Arms Tavern ; he instantly alarmed the inhabitaliti, sad on
the landlord of the tavern, amongst others, •►riting es
the spot, he recognised him to be Mr. Thomas Phillips,
a geatlernan of fortntie, residing in Atfeed-street, who on
'that evening had been speodivig his leisure boors with
some other gentlemen at his lonise, bat ow bearing as
alarm of Are they all went out, sad It is supposed
the deceased was tie his return home, when be was keueked
down by some release who Wrest that ne4gbboorbooil.
The body was taken to the boom of the deceased, wises
a Gentleman of the faculty was instantly seat Gw, out he
could reader so essistesier, life being (pulite estiset.
All She cieromosanen will he fully levemigated on the
Coronet's lempuest, which writ be held ibis day before Mr.
Uuvriu, the Coru•er.

A letter fekom Perth, dated December St. soya...
'rhis morning, between live and six o'clock, • very
alarming Ave broke out in the east wing of Mettle's).
castle, and fer s • ne time threatened destruction to
this extensive building. On the first alarm a. greet
crowd of people assenritiletl, and the lineally servants.
aided by their exertions, succeeded in extioviishing
the tire before the arriand of the engiiietlem itudiveu
Printkph!, which was pent on the first notice. We
learn with regret, that the dining and dhawing.roonis,
together with pert of the hitrary, have been de-
stroyed; the honk., however, were all removed be.
fore the fire had communicated to the ceiling of the
' room. It has not been ascertained ittlm t►bet faun
I the lire originated."
London, England, 1819-01-07

serves—

" Attractora, wet!, of needy an asximis eye,
to the less bulky, but equally pleasing cowl,
on which little Miss lavished her sciinly
cash, the hard-paved bounty-of the holiday
devices on the cakes were multifarious, and
scriptions equally so. A few of those whit•l
attracted our notice, we sutioii,
A celebrated pastry-cook, at the west-end
town, exhibited en enormons cake, the
which represented the deck of a Frenris
Lady CASTLEREAGH was observable reclining
body of her travelling coach, 'ea wit oncerta
Mermaid at the wave. which foamed arnotai.
Ladyship, by means of a scroll, appequed
exclaiming—
" My courage is prov'd—'tie without stein te
Will, that of fatn'd heroes it twitches'
Behold! ■t my ease I remain on the drrk,,
White my Lord stalks below undo.. hatclaa

To this exclatuaiion au lribh sailor '!*.t.

answer—

'• By J--s in Ireland this troth they'll winisirse
' l'won'd be vet II if hr crawl'd op hatch*. sec
The compailiuti-erke premelitedl the iaterrur
packet, end Lord CASTI.F.REAOII leaning, r
WI plight, out of his I►irth. His Lordship
presses himself
" Ab! my Lady ! tender creature!
Mnat be wetted to her orniwk!
&Hinds! anylandamentalfeaticre,
Is surely wounded by each shock
Adieu! adieu! dear Tieasury bench—
il'ns quite destroy'd by uoise ar.,l •
Tell met Captain—,peak Any taw
• Can the ship outlive perdition?"

CAPTAIN.
a She's like the renal of Ike State,
In a deelieb bad condition.
Still I've impes--auil litrutig
mice too—
Furiibh'd by a sage, deep frowinog."

LAIRD CASTLIMT.AiIIn.
a What era they, Copt/du—tell roe flue'"

CArTAIN

" He swears you never need fear drumlin;

In the neighbourhood of Covent-garden,
cake, ornamented with u view of the law
they appeared during the Cite election, exc'
siderable curiosity. Sir MURRAY Mitiw,
depicted addressing the Electors in these e•r
I've brav'd the storms of Labrador,
A.id the tempests that vex Van Dieman's shrirs.
Yet, sailors, I hope you'll Trout me pardon,
Whets 1 state to you here,

That a breeze Inuit %ever',
Has stunted my hark is Coveat.gardem"

A pastry-cook in the City, presented, of
of a cake, a Pplendid view of the interior
the roams in Windsor Palace. An indivi
rank, and one of the confidential dottiest
geared to be searching for his 54 AJEITY.:
the absence of which has created mo touch
Lion :—The following conversation is svii
ba held by the parties :

Dults.

" My dear Mrs linplopgrop, searching is trail
I tear we shall seer ice the jewels again !
They've rnov'd off, it appears—would I low
cetreat—