biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-10-30

MANCHESTER QUARTER SESSIONS.

Yesterday afternoon the Grnad Jury returned two trite
Rills against Mr. Moe, the Editor of The Manchester Ob.
sierra., far the publication in that paper of two alleged
libels.

Mr. Williams immediately moved fur Bench Warrant%
which were granted, and the Defendant was to custody in
a very tew minutes saterrards.
This morning he was brought into Court, when the Clerk
a the Peace said,
Mr. Wry*, here is an indictment against von that charges
yam with haring published a certain malicious and seditious
libel, entitled, " A Letter to the Soldier% on their Duly to
the People"--ltbis we believe in be the exert description,
butt we could not get sufficiently near in hear distinctly)—
Do you plead Guilty or Nut Guilty to this indictment?
Mr. Went —Not Gnilly.

The Chairman (Rev. Mr. Hay)--Wluit is the nal ure of this
libel; is it a publication by him, or a eircu:ation?
Clerk of the Peace—lt is • cirenlation.—Mr. Wroe. do
you choose to he tried npun this indictment at the present
Session., or will you traverse lentil the nest?
Mr. Wroe—l shall traverse, certainly.
_ . . .

Clerk of the Peace—Mr. Wrne, here is another indictment
against you, which charges you with harlot: published a
ecrisia malecieua and seditious libel of bia Majesty sad his
Government ; du you plead Guilty or Not Guilty?
Mr. wroe—Not Guilty.
Clerk of t►e Peace—Will yo■ take your trial upon this
indictment new, or at the next Sevsions?
We. Wroe--Not now ; I traverse.
Clerk of the Peace--Are you prepared with bail?
Chairman—Stop; we wilt retire, and consider of the
amount of the bail to be giveo. .

During Ilse absence of the Chairman and Magistrates,
hail appeared and gave in thei► names. Thomas Chapman,
of Manchester, fruiterer, and John Edwards, of Manchester,
shopkeeper, upon one indictment and John Dracdp, of
Maischester, shopkeeper, and Molineun, of the same
place, tin-plate-worker, upon the other.
On the return of the Magistrates, the Chairman said the
bail required on each indictment, would be the Defendant
it) 3001. and two sureties in 1001. each.

Mr. Williams then alternated Mr. charism', who said, I
ant brat in Ave or ma odor cases, to the &moan' in the whole,
I believe of am.; 1 am worth, hesidei that sum, 1501. after
payment of WI toy debts.
Mr. Wißlants--Without entering into partieulars, will yrin
state, Mr. Cloonan, of what your property consists to sandy
"best maw

Mr. Cbsymao—.l do sot think that I ars booed to parti-
colorant ay whale property, but if the Court say 1 US bound
to do it, I will do eo.
The Clhokum—Velem you give es am ides of your pro.
London, England, 1819-10-30

NEXT TUESDAY WEEK LOTTERY BEGINS.

GWEBB, Stoek-hroker. H. Cornloll, and 17,
• Ludgate•street. request.' the Public to observe, that
TWO of the EIGHT 120,000 Prizes will be d'cided in the
First Five Minutes. The Scheme also contains many other
induermenta to earl" Adventurers, as the Fin.t-drawn Blank
and its enrresponaisag Number will earl, have 18 Whole
Undrawn Tickets. The lowest Prix. a are 18/. earh.
Tickets and Shares are on sale at %VERB'S Fortunate
Offices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate street, where the fol.
lowing Capitals were Shared and Sold:-
3,869 in 11 Shares £ 30,00.)
539 in 13 Shares 30,100
19,690 in 12 Shares 30,000
Besides many £20,000, £lO,OOO, &c.
London, England, 1819-12-02

• MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCE.

CORONER'S INQUEST.
Yesterday evening, about seven o'clock. au inqiiisition
was taken before Thomas Sterling, En. Coroner, at tbe
sign of the Sir Hugh Middleton. near Sadier's Wells Theatre,
on the body of James Brudriek, aged eighteen. who was
killed in lighting on Sunday !Singing last, in White Con-
duit-fields.
The following are the particulars at appeared in niacin*:
Mr. Thomas Spencer, surgeon, No. 22, St. Jolimetreet-
road, deposed, that he was applied to by the Overseen of
the Parish of St. hews, Cletteawell, to examine the body of
the deceased ; upon that examintio• he knead from six to
right ounces of extravanted blood benne* the membranes
of the brain ; the cause might have been from the revere
Lbws received, or trout the extreme exertions of the de-
ceased ; it was most probable that the blows were the nee:.
Mon of death. There were MI say bruises on the runt and
body : he died on being brought house.
William *infield, 'Hiding at No. 99, Isliugton.road.
Mated, that be was present during the tight, on Sunday
muniug lasi, between the deetned and Wm. Mamma, re-
siding st the alt of the Chown sad that pablie-house, is
St. John.street ; his parents kept the ham; be was sp.
penticed to Mr. Orma, watrls-finisher, tioweastlwatratti
Clerkenwelt-elose ; they Ind by appoiabarst about light
echotk is lilt raoraings to liettie aeon dispute Om bad
London, England, 1819-12-02

AMERICAN PAPERS.

From the Baltimore Paper of October 30.

Let the Government, in anticipation of having
the Florida., assume the debt of Spain for spolia-
tion. on our citizens, promising to pay it when con-
venient, end in the mean time proceed to ascertain
mid adjust those claims.

WASHINGTON, OCTOBER IS.

We understand that his Danish Majesty has been
pleased to consent that an American Consul shall
he accredited at the island of S►. Thomas. We
further learn, that Nathan Levy, of Baltimore, will
soon take his departure, to resume the functions of
that Consulate.

For the information of those who have forwarded
to the General Land Office claims for military
lands, we are authorised to slate, that the land
appropriated for that purpose in Illinois and Mis-
souri (North) have been distributed severai months
ago. No more patents can be issued until the lot-
tery for military lands in Arkansas shall be pre-
pared, and that probably the lottery will not be
drawn until after the next Session of Congress.

From the Boston Paper of Nore►nber 6.
IMPORTANT.

We are informed from Washington that there is
a perfect understanding between our Government
and the Court of Great Britain, and that the only
cause for the tion-ratilication of the Florida Treaty
is owing to the time limited for the Spanish grant•.
Our Correspondeot tells us that the principles of
the Treaty are acceded to by Spain, and it rests
with our Government to say whether it will accede
to the enten,ions that Ferdinand wishes; if so, the
Treaty will at once be settled—if nut. it will only
be the subject of common diplomacy.
London, England, 1819-12-02

STATE OF THE COUNTRY.

tITRAcT FROM " A LETTER TO THB GENTLE:
MEN OF ENGLAND," &C. JUST PUBLISIMD.

GENTLEIII6II.—It would be superfluous in such
wink as this, to detail the great mid paramount
influence which your opinion must at all times have
With the public, whenever that opinion shall he
expressed through the coustitutioual medium of
County Meetings.
You, Gentlemen, are the natural guardiars cf
the rights rod the liberties of the people ; aid it
behoves you to be active, prudent, and zealous in
their defence, because the riches and ct mforts
you possess—riches and comforts which no other
country affords—are derived solely and entirely
from the uncommon industry of the English pep..
ple ; au industry which has been excited nod fos-
tered, and which is only to be maintained by the
security they have enjoyed, or are likely to enjoy,
under the protection of just and equal Incas, sup-
ported by a free repreren, attire Government.
You are a link in the chain of order a id gi a
moment, resulting from that combitistion of
events which produced the .13riti.h Constitution,
and with that Constitution you are coexistent. No
other country in Europe is possessed of such a
powerful engine for the support of free institutions.
and acco &ugly no other country in Europe is
really free.
You are indeed the true middle class, w'nch pre-
serves the balance of powers and iiiterests in the
country. Ido Out speak with relation to your pro.
petty, education, or importance, for in all of these
'you are at least equal to any other class in the
community ; but with relation to that peculiar p0i..1
field station which you hold. a station which gives
you the means of speaking with effect to the highest
and the lowest, to the weakest and the most power-
ful. Front your habits of life, tieing intimately
acquainted with the feelings, commits, and dispost-
tions of the working classes, you are able to appre-
ciate justly their wows, their discontents, and the
effect of legislative enactments upon their welfare;
while from your education, and your independent
dignity as gentlemen, you are enabled to see thronith
and to check, the sinister or the foolish designs of
those numerous and aspiring members of the ruin.
isniiity, among whom the executive powers of the
state are usually distributed.
PMce, tranquillity, and order, being the very
sources front whence you derive_ your power in the
state, you never, as a body, entertain say
ambitious or violent intentions--oad hence it fol.

lons. that when necessity calls for your interference.
you are enabled withost clangers'( misrepresentation
or area suspicion. to arsense a high and determined
toos in your remonstrances to Governments fed a
London, England, 1819-09-15

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Earl and Counter. of Easton and family, left ton n
yesterday, for their rest, Easton Hall.
The Earl and Countess of Jersey have arrived at their
house, Herkeley.srptare, from their seat, Middleton Park,
Oxfordshii.e.
Lord and Lady Castlereagh are expected in town this day
from their seat, North Cray, Kent, on their way to Ragley
Hall, tria • visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Hertford.
Earl and Countess Spencer, Hon. George Spencer, Dr.
Wilson, and voile, left his Isordship's residence, St. James's.
place, on Monday afternoon, fur Chatham, to take leave of
the Hon Captain Spencer, their sun, who will shortly sail fur
South America: they left Chatham yesterday for Dover, fi ova
whence they eintrark this day for Calais, on their way to
Park where they will remain 'tome short time, nod proceed
to Naples, where a Most superb mansion has been taken fur
them. and where they intend to reside upwards of six months.
The Ambassador from the Netherlasols returned to tows
yesterday, from • visit to Lord and Lady Castlereagh, at
their seat, Cray. Kent.
Departures from Thum Hotel, nef keley-squ're
Lord and Lady Cranky, mu • tour.
London, England, 1819-09-15

CALLAN RACES.

These R2CII commenced on Monday, finder very ?neon-
racing circumstances. The weather was particularly favour-
able In the sports of the day, and the attendance .as nu-
merous. Much spurt is expected ou the approaching days
of ruuning, and sve have nu doubt that the pleasures of she
week will fully equal the public exp►ctation. The COMIC
is in admirable order, and very eligibly chases.
London, England, 1819-09-15

day sailed

Sailed the Lady Nepean packet for Cuxhaven, and Thetis
packet for Gultenburs—buth with mails.
11,PTERWER 19.
Came dews from the River and sailed the Mary, Rues,

fur Newfoundland.
Arvind and sailed for the River the Doncaster, Marshall;
and Matthew and Thomas, Gray, from Quebec; and Niger,
Jrffery, from iMaliira. On the 2311 ult, in lat. 44. 36. lun
40. sb. W. the Niger spoke the William,—,
Newfoundland; Cadiz furg.
Newfoundland; and on the 30111, in lat. 47. 12 N. long.
go. 32. W. spoke the !Kearns, of Grangemouth, fur
31 Ipswich
tlatled the Diadem transport, for Chatham.
NORTH SHIELD!, SEPTIMBRIt 11.
The Mary, Hodson, from Sunderland to London, with
'deals, was fallen in with on the Ids inst. about 40 miles to
the eastward of this port, water-logged. with only three men
on board, by the Higltflyer, frowt•Greeuland, who put us
board four men and a mate, and flint day arrived bete. The
three of the Mary's crew report that the onsatcr and the
other part of the crew isbandoued her ow the 30th ult. about
40 miles to the westward of the Naze of Norway.

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
9 per Ct. C0ur....70P I Ex. 1;1110, 4 3 5 dii.
5 ptr Ct. Au— 1041 i Omuium 3U: pr.
India 8e50t.... t t 13 pr. I Cons. for Ac. 80171 I 71
South Sea Stock...Ml I
London, England, 1819-09-15

COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES.

NOTIC Y. is hereby given, that Persons desirous
of COMPOUNDING for tbeir ASSESSED TAXES,
Ender the provisions of the Act of bVtb Geo. 111. cap. 51,
entitled, " An Art to relieve Persons compounding fur their
Assessed Taxes from an annual Assessment, for the Term of
Three Years," may, on application to the Assessors of the
parish or place in which they were assessed to the said duties
of Assessed Taxes, for the year endiug sth April, 1410, re-
ceive a form of testier, to be given by them to the Clerk to
the Commissioners of the District, of their desire to corn-

NMI SIP MO composition can be entered into after the
Met Oeleher gest, persons desiring so compound are re-
treated to glue metier of their iutention to the said Clerk to
the Commissioners, u early as possible, that the necessary

forms of the Ad may be complied with within the period
limited fur compounding.
By order of the Board.
MATTHEW WINTER, Secretary.
Once for Taxes. Somerset-House,
August 30, 1819.

ATK INS, MAYOR.
At a COURT of MAYOR and ALDERMEN, holden in
the COUNCIL CHAMBER of the GUILDHALL of
the CITY of LONDON, on TUESDAY, the 14th day
of September. 1819, and in the 59th Year of the Reign
of George the Third, of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, King, &c.
RCN:MI/SD UNANIMOUSLY,
THAT the Thanks of this Conit he given to
the Right Host. the Lord Mayor, for his judicious
Arrangement of She Civil Power sin the oneasirm of the
Public Meetings at Smithfield, on the 21st of July, sad' the
2511 i of August Ism.
Resolved Unasimonsly-r—That the Thanks of this Court
be given to the did:Limit Public Bodies, who so readily and
so beneficially came forward on those occasions with a ten-
der of their best assistance.

Resolved Unasiosously—Thal the Thanks of this Court he
Riven to the Hos. Artillery Company, the London and West-
minster Light Horse Volunteers, the Staff of the Royal bin-
dun Militia, and the Regular Military, for the perfect readi-
ness with which they were prepared to assist the Civil Power
incase of necessity.
Resolved Unaisissoissly—That the Thanks of this Court be
Riven to the Special Cuastabler of the different Wards, fur
the alacrity with which they came forward to be *WWII is,
and for the effectual services rendered by then tu their pulse.
teal attendance us the above occasions.

Resolved Unanimously—That this Court cannot but ex.
peen its warmest approlsatios of the vigilance and activity
with which the City Marshals, sod the other Officers of this
City, have discharged their laborious and very importaut dit-
ties at each of ihitlie respective assemblages, as well ay ma
many recent occasions, lIVOODTHORPE.
London, England, 1819-09-15

MARKETS.

From thew Lembo Mercantile Pries Current," of Tmesetap,
4eptembe► 14. 1819.

WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODUCE.
Co►►ea has been very heavy of sale, and *further decline
hes taken place in ordinary Jamaica and in St. Domingo,
the latter of good quality was sold in the early part of the
week at 113 s. 6r: but there has been some demand since and
the price has improved. Dutch Coffee, in consequence of
the small quantity brought forward, maintains its price.
E. I. Coffee remains steady in prier.
The stork of W. 1. Coffee is now 5,600 tons being the
same at this time last year, present prices 445. per cwt.
lower.
The B. P. SUGAR market has continued in the same dull
stale as noted in our last, and she prices are about Is. lower.
The stock of B P. Sugar is now 20,000 casks more Hsu
last year's at this lime, present prices lls. per cwt. lower
per Gazette average.
Russ hare beer in limited demand.
The present stock of Rum is 21,341 puncheons, and 'price
of proofs Is. sd. per gallon.
Stock last year same date was 18,812 puselsoes, sad
price of proofs 3s. 4d. per gallon.
London, England, 1819-09-15

EXTRAORDINARY ESC-4 PR.

Ou Sunday, the 29th August, at Corneas', near Colerain, I
a boy, servant to hones Taggart, was engaged in raising
water from a draw-well. The bucket falling in he was let
down to bring it up, mid when in the act of hassling him up
the sides of the well fell its, and filled it entirely to the top.
A crowd instantly collected, who used every exertion to get
out the body (thiuking it impossible be could remain alive).
They, however, cleared mit sixteen feet that day, and next
morning resumed their labour ; but it soon became so deep,
and the sides, which were a light sandy substance, constantly
tumbling in, rendering the descent so &necrosis, that all
present refused working any longer. sad advised that the
well should he filled up again. But Mr. Taggart could sot
be persuaded to leave the search, and two men (Archi-
bald M‘Mullin and Alexander Auderson) were procur-
ed, who, much to their credit, went down and wrought
till three o'clock, p. m. when they heard a cry, which at
first a good deal disconcerted them; but at length being
satisfied it came from the boy, they redoubled their exertion.
Eneovraged by the boy speaking to them several timm, as
they got nearer him, until six o'clock, when they dice's...red
him twenty-six fill deep from the surface (the well was
thirty-five feet deep) surrounded by earth, with a large
stone over his head that hail supported the weight shove
him, until with WMe difficulty they extricated him, without
sustaining any other damage than his body being all much
swollen that his clothes had to be cut or him. The sur-
geons, however, have psuclaimed him out of Jailer, and be
is now doing eel!.
-------

X ZVAL lIV T E LLIGENC` E.

'Beard the General irrtssentt, Palmer, for Madras.
FALMOUTH, 11,EPTeMEtrit
Soiled the Trejan, Brien, for Holland; and Kitty and
Clara, Paddy. for Roicoff. The packets mentioned yester-
in the evening.
...mm.•••••••D is
London, England, 1819-09-15

committed 10 a mummify of habitation with the possessor
de facto : and what it still more singular, we are assured
that great peace and harmony prevailed is this triple house-
hold.
One thing may. for sometime past,tronbled their tt itt ti—
the easbarraseed state of their sliaisa.. Tbis unfortunate cir-
cumstance Yesterday induced the *rel husband and the wife
In evasasit suicide, which they seemnplisheil with the vapour
of charcoal. At half-past 10 in the evening: the **coin! Mis-
hima returned home and found them hoth de.ol in the
same
bed. A eorstaismry of police was called in, anti a paps r •.a•
found on the table alnirh kft .10iitit of the Of 1164
fatal event. The woman had nu I Waren by this double
marriage.
On the night of the Oil, inst. an nigli‘liman Mews out his
brains at his Indgins (which he only tune. d the day previ-
°oak), No. 30, Rue des Moulins. The eaph.aiuu excited
alarm, nod on cutlet inn his ehalllbee, lie was !wood stretch,
dead on the bed, the curtains of which hail lak••n lire. The
ball hid COO red the right side; In- slimmed to have been de.
termisied on the eXreilthill of the rash deed, as a piteteed
f d grasped iii hi. il-11 bond. No p•lpers being ill*euverid
which indicated hi= connexions, the body was conveyed to
La Morgue for exposition. The deceased appeared to be
alms., .75 years of laze. The Constifvfionsie/ slate., that this
violets' act wile lII.' I ei• Cltilittilee‘hle Wee at the ganiiiig
A private letter in the Constileiimmel, dated Madrid,
September 1, announce* the roomer, that I.ieuteuant•Gl•ne-
ral Eho, Governor of the Pruviuc. of Valencia, will replace
M. Callej.t in the command of the South Americas expe-
An article in the same Journal, under date of Valladolid,
the 2.1 instant, states,. that de Muntijo has hien re-
moved from the Castle of Coronae to the pr enn of the In-
quisition of Jellies de COMpOStella ; and odds, that" he
is accused of havisix permitted Freemastine Societha to he
held at Ina residence, elitist he was Governor-General of the
►ingdom of Grenada."
London, England, 1819-01-11

tions ore still required for its deperture,„.but it will
I. ail et the furthest in four days; the iisfaengeirs ire
embarked.
" Thirteen English vessels, *mounting ultogethrr
to 1,631 tow, are now in the Clusrente, taking in
bniadv, and are only the precursors of greater
numbers that have been announced to our several

A letter from Nholrid, of the 60th December,
speaks of o oleo of the Minister Irujo, for the pur-
pose of striking a great blow in South America.—
thinks of rai!.ing the expeditionary troops to
$ll,OOO men, to he thus distributed-10,000 against
Vrtirsorla and New Grenada; 8,000 against Mexico;
11 000 agaiust Sarum A) re.; and 8,000 against
London, England, 1819-01-11

EY TON, Stock-Broker and Lottery-Office
Keeper, 2, Condon mid Lombard-street, very re.
spatially retsina' his eraternl thanks fur the numerous fa.
yours conferred upon him nr the present Lottery, and he has
great pleu.ure w prestutine his friends with the following
Grand State of the Wheel fur the last day, TO-MORROW,
Jauuary 12, when all the Capitals must be drawn, viz.—
Prizes of .C30,000
1
1
a
4
dcc. &c.

Warranted [indrawn Tickets and Shares are Selling al
above. where all tnisine.4 in the Public Funds is transacted
with fidelity sad dispatch.
London, England, 1819-01-11

No. 2,3g7. Prize or 30.000 L
Wu 11041 by CARROLI. iu the preseat Lottery.
*I (.MORROW

THE LOTTERY will lillibh, mid ALL the
Capitals MUST be dranu.—The Wheel coutains
TWO Prizes of 30,060/.
Awl NINE other Capitals of 5,0001. 1,000/. auc. Must of
tbe►e are to be obtained at

CARROLL% New Office.
Ni. 19, CORNIIILL,
Or al his Old Office, No. 26, OXFORDATREET.

TO-liIOKROW
ALL MUST RE DRAWN.
RICH WH EEL.
ONLY ONE DAY W DRAW.
Prizre of
.e. 5,000
4
4
Resides the full Proportion of the led-nitre Prises of
£lOO, £3O, &r. &r.
The whole of the above most he drawn
►N ONE DAY. 'TO-MORROW.

Ticket. and Shares, warraNted undravin, are Selliug at all

the Offices.

ODSERVE—The Drawing begins at NINE O'CLOCK
in Min Morning, and ALL will be determined in a fnio
Roars.
London, England, 1819-01-11

DEATHS.

Tuesday last, at his boort in Clarets-street, John Maul.,_
Esq. of Dowosell•hall, Essex. His diferent csistes,
toaaWerable amount, iti Essex, Lincolnshire, and in :%,4
folk, devolve to Los Dephew, Major Manhy, lie dynie
out issue. His widow, Mrs. Maltby, is sister to Ts Da-
rril, of Calton Grove Howe, and Mrs. Havers, of Thelion..
ball, i■ Norfolk.

At Mound-place, Edinburgh, on the 47th ult. its the flOth
year of her age, Mrs. Margaret Duncan, relict of Mr. %VII.
ham Tait, merchant, in Glaagow, and sister to the late Ad-
miral Lord Viscount Duncan.

HIGH WATER THIS DAT AT LONDoN.HRIDHE.
Morning 13 after 2. I Eveming 3.5 ,ftir 2.

EALTII is so greats blessing, that even• at-
tempt directed towards its preservation mum at
least deserve wane small share of public approbation
The rank which MESSRS. CURRIE and CU. bight i
their profession, as Members of the Royal Colleges at Loistimi
and Erlinbiirgh, formerly in his Majestyhmerviee, combined
with then. well.known skill and experience in the Treatmem
sad Cure of a few reigning Complaints, ...milks them to the
greatest confidence, and a decided preference over all Whet
practitioners.
In the course of thirty years onoceasful practice in this
Metropolis, Messrs. Carrie and Cu. base bees susl.let n.
make many valuable discoveries and a aperient insists's..
meats in the Treatment and Cure of Ireuareal Complaian,
Nervous Relaxations and £ebilily, Strictures of the Virtl..ll,
Ate. Asc. fly their superior pan of treatment, Ms letor
however long mending, er of the moat inveterate king, are
speedil) nits! permanently cured.
Meson. Currie and Co. offer their assistance in all ens►. of
Venereal Infection, and in every complaint of Debility, whe-
ther arising from the infatuation of a certain ilestriscsive
habit, !nog residence in warns climates, free living, tw any
other cause, predating • deficiency Omani, signer
Means. Currie Deg Co. may he canonised by thitients of
either Sex, with the greatest delicacy, seem', and lationit,
at their house, No. 1117, Hattsut.gardess, where 01,115011411
sad Testimonials arc in he seem. The term. of reintaarsisest

are plainly stated on the first inlervier.
Letters from the Country, enclosing a Bash 1 aaillnod
Note, will be duly au:tiered, and the Wean", MotkOiotti
and Advice went to all ryzta of the kingdom.
No. 107, Hatton-Gulden.

LONDON: Peoated and roeolished at the Dam No
Straudi where A•;cutiscrnenta are received, and
(pool-raid) roust be addrea.r I.—C. s': ITH, t,
Cheeneseo luo, rr'lecr —J WHITE, No 117, Slroo.t,
Publisher.
London, England, 1819-01-11

ENGLISII LANGVAGE.

GRANT'S GRAMMAR, WITH EXERCISES—A RRIDG•
NEST OF THE GRAMMAR—AND KEY TO THE
EXERCISES.
This day is published, price 63. bound,
1. GIiAAINIA It fit the ENGLISII L AN.
Li. (WAGE: containing a complete Summary of its
Roles, with an Elucidation of the general Principles of Ele-
gant and Correct „piciimi ; accompahiecl with Ccitic:.l and
Explanatory ?lutes, et tkations fur Examtuation, and appro-
priate Exercises.
By JOHN GRANT, A.M.
LOllllOll ! Putlisbed by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pa-
t,,
:14,St• I*-10* , and may be had of all Booksellers in Town
sod Couctry.
Of whom may also he had, by the came Author,
2 Au A RRI DGM ENT of the GRAMM AR, for the Use
of the Junior ('lasses. Price la. haunt].
3. A KEY to the cxeßcisEs in the GRAMMAR, with
Niats and I:2q.latia twos. Price 3s. bound.
London, England, 1819-01-11

DON QUIXOTE, lIIGHI.Y ILLUS MATED FROM
ricru It UY NI It. SNI llt E.
This day is published, eleiranily printed is four Yidninrm
lieu. price 81 Ss. in Weeds, a limited number thereof,
early impressions of the Plates on Royal Paper, prier
IW. I ss. in boards, ends kw cropict, with Proof Impres.
;ions of the Plates, on ludi.s Paper, in 4to. price ?AL ss.

rn boards
qIHIS New Edition of the celebrated WORK.
M. of CERVANTES is a Translation, partly new, owl
partly founded ou former Versions extensively corrected;
embellished with between seventy and eighty Cogravings,
all of which have beets executed in the must delineate and
highly-finished alyle, by the first Artists of this country,
from Pictures painted
By ROBERT SMIRK 1., Esq. R.A.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Booksellers to the
Royal Academy.
London, England, 1819-01-11

CRASS.

On Widneinla\; I ist the Hambtedon Hounds had a
brilliant dab's sport. They met at Brainy Park, and .
off in the plantations, where they unkenneled an old due r,
He took off across Hie corner of the Pork, throngb the Ix

Coppice, over the turnpike-road, thruligh New Vol
saws West Mated Common, nearly to Itmlieifteid pa,
'where he was beaded back over the road nyte the tort"
pike pl., leaving Coiemore to the right ; then iditioit
him through Holey Wood, leaving I,yr 11,41 on the riche
sod Noah Hill on the tell, nearly to Crur•l,ot; hr ;Ist,
run the whole of the ktrioiz of lim:lva io Stoner D."
I to re ler was spilt headed so the II hi over the strip !wt.
the bottom by Mickley, tiuo idiot hack op the. ll,tov
■nd pressing him hint thronzh Old Warren'. com,!..\
towards the Windmill on the It woe', lie was viewed .1....
before the hounds by the sportsmen, after which they Shirk
close to his brash for about three miles, and killed him is
gallant style close to Colessore Chortle yard, after a rim of
upwards of two hours, without a single check of a tiOuste.
London, England, 1819-01-11

This day are pnblisbed, in one volume, Syn. price De. iu
, Wards,
SERMONS on the PARABLES and MI•
RACLES n( JESUS CHRIST.

By EDWARD WILLIAM GRINFIELD, M A.
Minister of Lintra Chapel, Bath.
Painted for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.

Of wbumi may also be had, lately published, by the same

A;ithi)r:

The CONNEXION of NATI:11:11. and nEvr.AI,;-D
RELIGION, being an Attrettpt to Illustrate the Evidences
and Doctrines of Christianity, by their Relation to the in-
don:live Philosophy of the Human Mind. Bro. price 12s. in
buards.
London, England, 1819-10-08

PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.

Yesterday morning, when the Brentford stage-coach was
about to start from the White horse Cellar, Piccadilly,
heavily laden with passengers inside nod out, a young villain
contrived to steal out the liurh•pins ahirb fasten the wheels
to the carriage, and went some distance and stood to see the
coach go off. Mr. Bailey drove the roach as far as Dover-
street, when one of the wheels came olr, in conaiquence of
the pin being out, and the others at the same tune were
nearly off, and the coach overturned, hilt fo!tosiately none
of the passengers were injured. The buy who took the pins
out was immediately recognised and taken lists. cottony.
He was taken to Marlborough-street office, charged with a
robbery. The father and master of the buy attended, and
gave him a most infamous character ; they represented him
■s a prison who gloried in mischief, and the more serious
the result, the more be was pleased.
Ile was committed.
London, England, 1819-10-08

It Resintros.
Nice which will list performed (3d time), a new Dramatic
Legend, called
THE GNOME KING:
Or, THE GIANT MOUNTAINS.
WA new 3lusie, grand and extensive Scessery, Machinery,
and Decorations.
Gerossina--Doke Klonaleinsehloffengrozen, Mr. Farley;
taion Fisted', Sly. W. Farren ; Duke Sigismunil, Mr. Du-
isset. Princess Stella, Miss M. Tree; Lady Briiihibla, Mrs.
ilaonseo—Ushriel (she Gnome King), Mr. Terry ; Dsisko-
beam, Mr. Taylor; heat Giionie, Mr. Connor; &TOM!
Gnome, Mr. J. boar,.
Borierweimia—Z ,überstarf, Mr. Abbott; Gabes's, Messrs.
Mal, Pyne, Comer.
Marra for the Boxes in be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Box-other, Hart street, from Ten till Four.
A Private Box may be hail for the Season, or oir,litlp, of
Mr. Branilmi, at the Box-Office.
The Gnome king will be repeated every Evening.
70-morrow, the Opera of The Lord of the Manor.

THE LAST NIGHT BUT TWO.
SURREY THEATRE.
THIS PRESENT EVENING, FRIDAY,
October 8, will he presented, • Grand Legendary
Melo-donne, in three short Acts, tinder the title or
RICHARD THE FIRST;
Or, CCEIJR DE LION.
Richard (King of England), Mr. Watkins; Mandel ;Friend
of the King'. Mr. Lee; Seneachal of Normandy, Mr. Brun-
(Queen of England, disguised as a Wind
tdittstrer, Mina COPriltllli.
S. Act 111. a Comic Ballet, by Mr. Giroux, Mr. Wyatt,
Mr. Dove, and Miss Adcock.
After which an entirely new Farcieal Barletta, is one Act
(with old Characters), called
SPOIL'D CHILDREN;
Or. THE MANAGER'S NIGHT.
In the course of the Evening, for this night only, the
Fi lin Merl, from the Opera of ZIIIIIII, composed by Mr.
ri:i-haia, will he performed by Miss Copeland, accompanied
or the French Hurl by Mr. C. Tully.
o conclude with the Grand Barletta Spectacle, in two Acts,
' under the title of
SCANDERREG;
Or. THE OUTLAWED PRINCE.
Boxes 4s.—Pit 2s.—Gallery its. Half-Price at Half-past
London, England, 1819-10-01

HORRID MURDER.

A most barbarous murder was committed lest Toes/lay
night, about seven o'clock, at the house of a poor watch-
man, at East.lese, Upper Clapton, and since that period
the inhabitants have bees sight and day on the alert to bring
the offender to justice. The unfortunate victim's husband
is suspected upon very substentisl grounds. He is a native
of that place, and had borne a good character in his youth.
He bad been to sea several years, and about four years ago
came home, when he renewed an acquaintance with the un-
fortunate victim of his passion, whom he had, it appeared,
been acquainted with when a boy—site, as might be suppos-
ed, received him with open arms, and a speedy anion wail
the resell; but in a short time, when his Moury batmen
exhausted, they disagreed, be having so trade, sod
being rather proeigately inclined, could mot support her.
She applied for parish relief. but wits told she was young,
tied able to work ; she afterwards became loose in her man-
ners, and they separated. The horband went to work with
bricklayers, but still he sought after her, and met occasion-
ally upon friendly terms. Her father gave theta every em.
couragentent in his power, but all would not appease them.
Tuesday night they were oil together, mid quarrelled in
the Hackney Rood. He was heard to say he would warder
her. They afterwards went home to her father's, and about
seven o'clock in the evening they were heard quarrelling in
their room. No person was at home except an old Women,
a housekeeper in the family (degasses mother bete/ dead),
and a youth, the brother of the &mord, who booed the de-
ceased exclaim, " Lord help one! Oh, dear!" Two youth
was in bed, and in a short time the hoehosidi, 'wham wows
is Thomas Homeaby, came into ids room, threatening to
murder him if be did not tell whore his father's moral
was. The youth, terrified, told him he kept it ilea bee up
stairs in his bed-room. The villai■ then weal away, but
baring met the old housekeeper, be threatened to cut her
throat if she divulged any thing. The boy and the house-
keeper escaped to a neighbour'a house; they left the candle
burning, and when assistance arrived, they found it put
out. The deceased was lying epos bee bed. A tremendous
blow appeared to have been attack with • hatchet 818 the
side of her bead; another wound was fogad on her fore-
head, which had parted her skull. She *es quite dead. It
appeared the raffian returned to murder the other two, but
they happily escaped.
The parish of Harkary has offered a reward for the ap.
prehension of the murderer.
London, England, 1819-10-01

DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

Yesterday ae'nniglit, shoot half past eleven o'clock, Mr.
Chester, of the Haekney-road, was returning home after
having spent the evening with a Mr. AII 11111011110. of Char-
lotte-street, Fitzroy square, and o• his arrival Is the New
Hued be was suddenly attacked by three Men tabs hod fol-
lowed him some distance, and Doe of them, • issarerfallisok-
log fellow, gave Mr. Chester • tressesmisins Maw t►s the
head. Mr. Chester exclaimed, "Tow runts! do yott waist
to roh me'" ■nd lifted up his umbrella to &fetid himself,
on which they rushed upon him, and beat him. He being a
powerful resolute man knocked Iwo of the villains doors,
and made a desperate resistance, but they succeeded In lav-
ing bold of his coat-pocket, and tearing it completely off,
and ran away with his property. Mr. Chester made off,
but they again followed him, laid hold of him, and swore
they would have his life. He called " Watch r repeatedly,
but nose came ; at length he procured asuistunee, and had
■ll of the fellows taken, and locked up in St. Negras watch.
house.
London, England, 1819-10-01

FA LS E PASSES.

• The guardians of the Poor of Bury St. Eddeends,
lag that that many of the itinerant paupers who present thews-
oelves for relief, prudnee false passes, hate determined to
examine them very scrupulously. Two gangs of this de-
scription recently applied at the same time, •ad produced
passes, the one purporting to be from Kent and the other from
Truro, but the signature and filling up of both sneaked to
be the mine hand•writing. Upoes this detection the parties
decamped with all possible speed. Nest day a imams came
with font children and • par, in which she was called
Frances, widow of John Smith. This, it soon appeared,
was false, as only two children were described instead of the
four with Ler. She was accurdiogly taken before a Illagis-
ttttt , accompanied by two other women, when she insisted
that the four children were her owls: the children offered to
lake the•.r oaths that Frozen Smith was their mother.—
• however. was of course not suffered, but the Magis.
trate ordered the woman to be committed to prison. The
two other women now instantly Claimed a child eac►, saying
they had only lest them to Smith that She might the better
obtain relief. The pretended Solids thee mainlined that her
same was Bridget Kish, wife of Owes Kiag, of the Pith
regiment, who kit her at ilytbe, in Kent; that singe, sh►
bad been in Ireland, but returned and heed be Loudon-,
whence she started on the Sd inmost fur Lyon, when she
bad a brother; that near Sudbury s►e met a party of reeve!.
ling pamper', all of whom had proeseref poses% sad when
she came near Bury, one of the women direceed King ♦ take
her pass, and they would lend her Iwo of their Adder, whet
she would be sure of relief. This is well kaolin tb ►e •
common practice, and Overseen esenstst be the Mulch so their
guard against such frauds.

A duel took piece yesterday morning at Child's.
hill, near Hampstead, between a Gentleman of the
name of Paossta, and a Lieutenant SMITH. The
parties had been on the most friendly terms until a
dispute originated between them relative to a Lady,
Mr. Pitbssitz's sister. The parties exchanged
shots, when the Lieutenant was grazed on the right
side, and the affair was adjusted.
Wednesday afternoon a man very genteelly dram:
id was sitting at a door in Hackney-road, appa-
rently in • state of despondency. Several persona
went to his assistance, and asked his name end ad,.
dress. He mid he was the Dike of Wat.unoram.
and had (tined with the Putrici Renato?. mad
talked in a very incoherent manner. He at length
untied his neckerchief. and took a clasp knife from
his.pocket and thrust it into.,his.neck, which 'made.
a great ineivion. A man seized hi. arm, -and took.
the • instrimient from his hand• lb nem taken tea
surgeon's, who dressed. the ,wound,. and the vie ~
taaata man was eouvayei3 to bisitottic lit
.Shirldt!.
welt.
London, England, 1819-10-01

From the National Intelligeneer o/ TKeaduy.

WASHINGTON CITT, AUGUST 17.
The military expedition from the Lekrs to the
Mississippi, consisting of the sth regiment of lain-
try, under Colonel Leavenworth, arrived ■t Prairie
Du Chico about the Ist of July, by the way cf the
Fox and Ouisconsiu river, with only a portage
two or three miles. A detachment has also u•cencrd
the Mississippi from SI. Louis, with

clothing, ordnance, and munitions. Our
pondent states that Colonel Leavenworth will i.a‘e
it in his power to establish the post at the Fa,
St. Anthony this season, should it be deemed ach...
able to do so.

We also learn that the Missouri expediiinn. in -
der Colonel Atkinson, was in advance of St. Chirr•
on the 1 th July; and notwithstanding the
occasioned by some defects in the steam boats, filet.-
was no doubt the troops would arrive at the
Bluffs. more than Gnu miles in advance or St. Loni%,
this season, well supplied with provisions, etvai,,g,
and munitions of war.

The characters of Colonels Atkinson awl L-avet--
worth warrant the belief that the arrougeinei.to of
the Government will be carried into full eft
out collision with our citizens or the

Yesterday, as Georg* Rose, a youth about OeVellierTl :us
of age, eiko "IS at work al Tlturetas's Hotel, Berkeley...five,
was asceudisig a ladder with a bucket of water at the lieta
d the house, alter he bail got about twenty feel high...,
of the rang. broke and precipitated loin into the .410'1.
which lirukr both his arms, fractured his skull, sail Mewl_
fully bruised him i• several parts of tlw hwly. The union-
treat, buy was immediately conveyed to St. Geo ve.4
Hospital, a here he tam lingers it most escrutlating
ard bat little hopes are entertaired of his teratery.
London, England, 1819-03-15

Committee. Was it because he was wantin: in
th• particular research which that Committee re-
quired No, but because his view of the nature
of the inquiry materially differed from that of the
Government. He (Mr. Graham) knew, however.
that his lion. and Learned Friend would still per-
severe in that inquiry. in spite of all opposition
front the hands of power. He rejoiced that the
Elector* of Westmorland had ►ucn a mail to fight
their battle. The independent Electors would,
he was confident, act as became them on the ()recl-
aim', and with respect to the reported compromise
show the sense they entertained of this new attempt
to impose upon them the eves-dropping of the
party who lorded it over their rights. lie knew
they would show themselves worthy on this occa-
sion of their sires and native county.--(Appluuse.)
several other toasts, complimentary to the Local
Committees in Westmorland, were drunk, and
Mr. Wyburg, Nlr.Sitephard, and some other Gen-
tlemen, in returning thanks, eloquently alluded
to the nature of the contest in which they were en-
gaged.
Mr. CRACKENTHORPE proposed the health of
the Chairman, which was drunk with great ap-
plans?.
The CHAIRMAN, in returning thanks, briefly re-
capitulated mime of the political act. to which he
hail been engaged during the 35 years of Lis Par-
liamentary life. lie had ever, he said, been com-
bating corruption, and so he would remain to the
end of In. life,

Mr. BROUGHAM arid, that several meetings were
this duy msembled fur the. Paine purpnbe ma they
had met. Ile 'lmposed the health of :nth inde-
pendent characters.—(iippfustse.)
The company continued until a late hour in con-
vivial enjoyment.
Mr. Ts, lor, and revered other professional Gen-
tlemen, occasionally enlivened the company with
their vocal powers.
There were between two and three hundred Gen-
tlemen present.

PUT LAI 'V D ASSIZES, MARcH 5.

Before the Hom. Justice Burtaoucu.

CRANK JL►RY.

Sir G Rare. Forman, George Flmlyer, Esq, Ss.
muel Byrkrr, E.g., Thninaa Huichkuo, Esq , Henry B.•ultun,
Esq., John C. Gipson, Eaq , CUiiloll Thompson,
Charles tiratilham, Esti , Ihuman Esq., Iltubi it
Bei rout, Esq., John Demme, Doh Nrdham tbswldeo,
Esq., Robcit Shield, Esq., Tbunos Bullock, Esq., T.
Faulkner Baiimi, Esq, William Lowrance, Esq., Robert
Peach, %% Miami Rubinson, Esq finny Sharp, Earl.,
awl Gros jc Gulfs. y Ward, Esq.
London, England, 1819-03-15

THE CHASE.

fyw Thursday, Ile 4th inst. !lir Wfiralism's blonds t.a 4
• excellent run of 1*(1 hours and 42') uu.nHee. over s
very heavy conntry. What added mnril io the vai.1ea1..4.1
of 11110 sportsmen present, was the sight 4.f the hoolonati fol-
lowing the hounds helix 'eras* the rortr Tante ' th, teline
the river the sec I tone, nothing coli:d he see', but Jack's
head, until the horse emerged hiiin the plunge, when he Lute
him over in a roost gallant style; few proper to
follows horn. Mr. Boultbee hail the misfortune 10 Injure
▪ All! horse, se much, it is doolitful if he ran reciver ; the
accident arose by the tuimal slipping whet, on a ',arrow
foot bridge, passing over the Tame. Ile wasextrirated LS
breaking a part of the bridge •way, and !clinic the hurtle
into the river, when lie swain out. Sir B. Gralmus also
staked liis horses badly.
London, England, 1819-03-15

SII IMPS!!! RP. COURSING.

On the 4th mat. a grunt Match bad( place *a tlw Kurf•
coursing ground, between the greyhound* of Staffordstora
(aided by four brace of celebrated Derbyshire Treylontods
aq the loftiest condition, produced by Abraham llloaLione
Esq.) nod the Shropstdre dugs helongio lu the Muiire Club
Su great waa the, seiterebt excited by the poop( cl of ibis:
competition, tint upwards of 200 sportsmen attended um
the occasion.

The matehrs commenced about eleven o'clock. nod oleo-
pied neatly the whole ..f the day, when a very decisive
rity appeared in favour of the Shropshire dogs, in the ratio
of four to one. The Staffinii;icire greyhounds' from oh, i
stilt of this trialoppear to h.! better adapted fur • chain.
paign country, and !diiirt croirsi IS.:11 for the true, no.
deleting, and trying ground of llfurfe c which, from its
similarity to the holder features of the Yorkshire
*olds, affording peculiar aiivaiitages to the hare, sie-
cersaiily calls forth all the energies and charactrais:44 of
the greyhound. As a proof of the correctness
this ohms& ration, there was lint a single instance doling the
day of a hare ascending one of the steeps, where the Morfe
dog was nut eminently successful ; indeed, so paralysing was
the impression produced by this np-hill fight, that lung
before the coolest terminated. the Staffordshire geeitlrmii,
declined running except on the fiat. The Derbyshire Er+ y-
hound, were brought to the field in a raraVan, made for this
occasion ; wd they rail extremely well. The Staffordshire
dugs are the came that were iepurtril to have carried away
the palm of victory at Weston, from the Shropshire grey.
huuuds, together with " :Messieurs Chien" (runs France.
London, England, 1819-03-15

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

IT is imoossible to urge too oriel', or with toss
IT
much force, the necessity, when Medlar! or Surgical
Advice becomes requisite, of applying to professional min
of acknowledged skill and well-earned celebrity. Though
every one assents to this remark, yet there are few who fol-
low it practically, and numbers are every day the victims of
inexperieuce and empiricism. The success which has accom-
panied ur iu our loopestablished practice is the moat sails.
factory proof of our professional skill, as it is the must WIG.
quivocal pledge of the publicconfidence. Our reputation is
the result of thirty years successful practice in this metro.
pubs, and is too well founded to require adventitious aid ;
eluting that period, 'woe of the most distiogitialied men lit
the country have been under our care, ant have furnishri. by
their perfect restoration to health, the most satisfactory tes-
timonials of one superior skill and experience. Sane;iont4
by every privilege to practise, as regularly educated Sur-
geons, Members of the Royal Colleges of Loudon and Mot.
horst], and formerly in his Majesty: Service, iii which last
capacity we have had the most favourable apportunitirs
of
eontrastiog the practice of tither countries with our non, we
bore been enabled, Acorn these multiplied advantages, to ac-
quire that certain experience as wells. prompt means of rt.-
lief, which, in a more obscure and less diversified practice.
It is altogether impossible to attain. In all Cases of VC11,11.11
infection, and in t very Comp:mut of Debility cod Deficit tiey,
whether arising from the infatuation of youth, long resithinco
in warm climates, free tiring, or any other cause proe'itrito;
a deficiency of manly vigour, the Patient may rely tot is
speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Sit oat", .
of the Urethra of ten and twenty years' duration, have le. ::t .1
to our superior plans of treatment in the short pet hit whit. .e
weeks; many of these eases lead previously been outlet the
care of Me-srs. Home and Heaviside, and other Surgeons of
equal etninruce, who attempted their Cull, be the appiiratiott
of the lunar caustic without .ocean. Tt) tile rettlttlC ors it
will he coitsolatory to know, that they may be curd of thous
Debilities whit.li defeat conception, and imp the toutulatioti
of connubial felicity
We may be consulted by Patients of •iliwr x with the
greatest ilelicac y, micron, and honour, at our house, No. 107,
Hatton. golden. Terms of remuneration are plaint) stated
in the first interview.
Patients in the Country stating the particulars of their
ease, caelosing a remittance for Advice and Medicines, will
bars she same gives or seat to all parts of the world.
cuann. and CO. Surgeous,
Menilirrs of the Royal Colleges of London and Edinburgh,
and former ly in his Majesty's Service, No. 107, Ilattou.
garde 1.

LONDON : Printed and Put,liehed at the °act, 27•
SirAnil; where kleerliteiviera: are ►eceived, aml Ettu. •
(pnst•paid) must he addressed.— C. SVITfI, :,
Element% In; limiter •••.-J WHITE, Na. 127, Int
l'ubiteber.

/

t

•••
."
London, England, 1819-03-15

SHEEP-RTEALING AT BASINGTHORPE.

Richard Lopeley, aged 32, labourer. was charged
with ueuling 12 sheep, the property of Mr. Ed-
wards, and five sheep the property of Mr. Balm,
nut of a close briongittir to the latter Gentleman at
Basingthorpr, on the Qad of November last. Mr.
Balm, the prosecutor, in consequence of a hand-
bill, which he saw at Grantham market on Sa-
turday after the robbery, proceeded to Boston,
where he found tl.e Prisoner, who had been appre-
hended on suspicion while offering fur sale Id sheep,
which proved to include those stolen from the Pro-
secutor's close; the other sheep the Prisoner hail
left at the Red Lion at Bicker.—Guilty—Derah.
Reprieved.

BIGAMY AT COLSTERWORTIL
7lontas agril 47, late of %Viloothorpe,
l.,hnu►er, ails convicted of bigamy, in mousing,
under the name of Julio Greensmith, at Culster-
worth, on the. 3.tilr October, 1805, Mary Cooler,
of that parish, hi. roomier a ife (whose wanks) more
was Ann Greesisrisith), to whom be was married at
Maltby. in Yorkshire, on the tills of April, 170,
being still alive. The offender hail a I age family
by his first wife, whom he deserted ; and by his Se-
cond wife also he had six children, and then he left
them to the parish, and went back to hit first wife;
she, thinking him dead, had married son', hot dis..
missed her second and received bark her former
husband ; and thus exces►ive confusion and
charges were creatcol.—The Judge declared that he
hardly knew what so do with such a 111311 at
length he passed on him the sentence of one year's
impriso iiiii oat and hard in the House of
Correction.

CHELMSFORD ASSIZES.