The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

SMART. !trerrt
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EJitiow, e.f
PRE'

ly are pt.- ane 4 rce Ss. in
boards, the Second of
MORAL SKR ICHES or ttEVAILING
.0.11. OPINIONS and MANNERS, Ferrite sad ll.s-
naessic ; with Rrflretiosis on Prayer.
By HANNAH MORE.
Primed for T. Catiell and %V. Unties, Ueda* ; and
W. Blackwood, Eilinbttrgh.
Of whom may also be hail, by the same Author,
HINTS towards forming the CHARACTER ..f a YOUNG
PRI NC ENS : Fifth Edition. To which is now prefixed, au
Advertisement, stating, that these Volunses are •ut4exela.
sively appropriated lo Royalty, hut that • large portion of
the Wort contains much useful i•formstion to all point
Persoium in the Meier ranks of life. In two Volumes, price
Ita. ma boards. And also New Editions of Mrs. !pore's
other Works.

This day are published is Bvo. price 12s. beards,
V RAVELS IN FRANCE.Inisis.
By FRANCIS HALL Esq.
Late Military Secretory to Gen. Wilson, Governor in Canada.
Printed fur Loopaan, Hurst, Rees, Oruu, awl Bfollll,

London. _
Of whom may br had. by the same Author,
TRAV ELS in CAN A DA, soil the U N ITED STATES, In
1816 and 1817, in Bvo. price 144. iota. the Second Edition,
" Mr. Hall is a clever, livgly man, very mach above she
common race of writers; with very liberal and rvagoisable
which Its expresses with great bulduess."—Edin.
burgh Review, N 0.61.

CURTIS ON SURDITAS.
This day is published, the Second Edition, considerably
enlarged and improved, price Ta.fid. 'words,
ATHEATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY
DISEASES of the EAR; contsioing a comparative
View of its Structure and Futictions, and of its vat hots Dis-
eases, with the Hodes of Treatment.
By J. H. CURTIS, Esq.
Auriat to his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, Isis Royal
Highness the Duke of Kent, and to their Royal High.
nerves the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester; Surgeon id
the Royal Dispensary for Diseases of the Ear; Lecturer
on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Pathology of the Ear;
Fellow of the Medical Society of London, Sec.
Printed for the Author, No. !, Sohomiare, and sold by
Anderson mid Chase, %Vest Sinithfirld; Fearman, 170, New
Bond-street; Black, Ediuburgh; and Hodges sod M'Arthur,
Dublin.
The above. Work is intended chiefly fur the information of
deaf persons; iNs accompkuied with a Plate of uewly-iee-
vented Acoustic Instfuments,seleseriptive of the French,
German, and Spanish Artificial Fars; likewise an improved
Hearing Trumpet; and it contains a variety of interesting
Cases, some of them of young persons born deaf and dumh,
who have obtained their healing and speech by the Author's
new modes of Firseliee.

THEATRE OF ANATOMY, MEDICINE, kr.
BLENHEIM-STREET, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-
STREET.
THE AUTUMNAL. COURSE of LEC-
TURES, at this School, will begin on the following

days :
Anatomy, Physiology, and Surgery, by Mr. BROOKES,
tinily, at Two, on FRIDAY, October I.—Dissectiusis as
usual.
Chemistry, Materia Medics, kc. daily, at Eight in the
Morning; Theory and Practice of Phssic, at Nisi., with
Examinations, by Dr. AGER, on MONDAY, October 4.
Three Courses are given every year, each occupying
nen, ly four months.
Further Particulars may be known of Mr. Brookes, at
the Theatre ; or of Dr. Ager,69, Margaret-street, Cavendish-
square.

riptlE ORIGINAL LONDON GENUINE
N. TEA WAREHOUSFS, No. 6, Ludgate Hill, 138,
Oxford Street, and 2, Charing Cross.
The East India Company's Quarterly Tea Sale being just
ended, FREDERICK SPARROW and Co. feel it a Ossining
part of their duty to inform their numerous Friends the ge.
nerd result. Baena, and such kind of trash, have sold
dearer. Many of the better kinds of Tea hav also obtained
higher prices, particularly Hysons, which are 6J. to 81. per
lb. dearer. But F. S. & Co. feel much pleasure in plating,
that from the superior advantages they poises' from lung
experience in the selection and purchase of Tens, added to
the Stock of Good Teas on Hand, they ate enabled to sell ge-
' uerally a better article at the price; amid particularly re-
commend good genuine Comm' root Green, 61. to 6s. BA.;
fine strung Conjoin, breakfast Sourliong, and fresh Greer,
75.; fine full-flavoured Souchong awl Bright-leaf fresh
Green, Bs.; superfine Silueliiiiig, 10..; fine Hyson, 1111.;
and superfine Ditto, Its. Also small bulges of excellent
Tea for Families, 70., Bs., to 10s. per pound, from 12, 14,
to 28 and 30 lbs. each.
While they embrace the present opportunity of repeating
their most grateful thanks for the very decide.' preference
1 which continues to he given to their Teas, F. S. & Co. beg
1 to caution their friends to be particular in the directions, as
1 above, which arc the only Establishinews they have in the
Metropolis.
Agents are appointed in many of the Cities and Market
Towns in the Kingdom; and where they hare not •Iremly
been established, others will he appointed upon application
from the respectable Tradesmen (who will llinl it a handsome
addition to their other business). Address to the principal
1 Establishment, No. 6, Ludgate-hill.

BY Order of the Court for the Relief of I isaol-
vent Debtors. The Petition of CATHERINE
ELLENA CAREY, •formerly of Al%sop Hume, Regent's
Palk, Mary-le-Butte, afterwards of N 0.3, Great Cumber-
landoitreet, afterwards of Hartey-sireet, Cavendish-square,
all of which are in the county of Middlesex ; afterwards of
No. 11, Pavilion parade, Brighton, in the county of Sussex;
afterwards of the Mammy Hotel, Piccadilly, afterwards of
the St. Petrrsburgh Hotel, Dover-street, Piccadilly, both is
the county of Middlesex; afterwards of James-street, Buck-
Witham-gate, Pimlico, in the county of Middlesex; and
afterwards of Devonshire place. Brighton,. in the county of
Sussex, spinster--as to Mr. Pearillarle, Mr. Clifford, Mr.
Harvey, and Mr. Junes, respectively Claimants or Creditors
of the said Catherine Ellen& Carey, now a Prisoner fur debt
in the gaol or prison of the King's Bench, in the county of
Surrey, will be beard at the Guildhall, in the city of Wert.
minuet., us the 13th day of October, 1919, at the hour of
issue in the morning: mud that a schedule (couiniuinc a list
of all the Credstorauf the said Primmer) sourced to the Sail{
Pitition, is filed in elseOlfice of die said Court, N 0.9, Essex-
street, Straud, it the county of Middlesex, 111 which airy
Creditor may refer: and in case any Creditor intends to op.
pose the Discharge of the said Primmer, it is further ordered
that such Creditor shall give notice in writing of such his in.
teution,to be left at the Office of the said CUltti, IMO days at
least before the said 13th day of October, together with
grounds or objections to such discharge, and in default
thereof, such Creditor Shill be pre clutlrd from opposing the
said Prisoner; and she dulls hereby declare that she is ready
aril wilfing to submit In be folly examined as to the justice
of her cortruct to her creditors.
CI7.IIERINE ELLENA CAREY.

THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THit Preparations for the Opeutog of this
Thest►e cannot be properly completed for some days.
The Ladies and Gentlemen engaged i■ this Establishment
are therefo►e respectfully informed, that their attendance is
not required before Thursday, September the 30th; and
DRURY-LANE THEATRE, with new Deconttioar, will
positively commence its Pertormsnrrs on M la), Oct 4.
G. C. CARR, Prompter.
Saturday Evenina,Sept.lB, 1819.

PROM SATUIIDA V NIGHTS GAZSTTE.

October 12. W. Picot, of
aroeer, at tea, at Guildhall, London.
October 30. J H. Valentme, of Church _
sad of Lloyd's Ciiffee.bouse, London,
at tea, at Guildhall. •
October 14. W. Dastsun, of Wetherby, Ytirk, innkeeper, :it
eleven, at the Angel Inn, Wetherby.
October 20. J. Watt, of Preston, Lancaster, maanfacturr, r, n t
eleven, at the White Horse lms Preston.
October 11. W. P. F.arp and J. P. Bagman, of Wolverhamp-
ton, Stafford, lork-manufactorers, at eleven, at the Jr -
ninghanc Arms IMO, Shiffusll, Salop.
October 11. G. Moore, of Liverpool, merchant, at our, at
the G.titlea Cress, Liverpool.
October 11. R. Arian, of Manchester, corn-factor, at clew .

at the Slier Ina, Manch. sit r.
Ortalwr 13. M. Cullen, of Liverpool, imerehmie, at uoe, at

the George Inn, Liverpool.
October 11. l) Arnold and N. ArnoiJ,of Bristol, psreiroier.l.
maorifacturers, at twelve, at the Commercial-Room.,
Bristol.
October 11. J. Seaton, J. Brook, J. F. Sento', and It Sestr,,
a Huddersfield, York, bankers, at eleven, at the %Toted-
man Inn, Wakefield.
October 11. B. Gray, Isle of London, and of Liverpool,
merchant, at twelve, at the George Inn, Defy...ll,cl,
Liverpool.
October 19..1. Bailey, of Reading, Berko, linen-draper, at
eleven, at the Crown Ina, Reading.
October 14. M. Edward.. of Freshford, Somerset, clothier,
at twelve, at the Full Moon lan, /Crib.
October 9. J. Powell and E. Powell, of Holborn bill, M.d-
dlirsex, colourmeo at t twelve, at Guildhall, London.
October 11. J. Hodloa and 111. Hargreave., of Liverpool,
timber-merchants, at one, at the George Inn, liverpo rt.
CF-RTIFICATES.--Ociooro J.
F.. Bryant, of Old Brood-street, Loudon, surf. roi —J.
Critchley, of Liverpool, merchaat.—J. Mewia, of Birin;oz.
ham, grocer.—J. Harwood, otherwise J. Hayward, of Flo ;.
grocer.—W. Ainsdell, late of Plaistow, and fo;
ly of Stratford, Eases, bsker.—R. Thor:ipso.. and II Tirotop-
son, of Newest le.. pus-Tyne, timber-merchants —J .oiii rs ire
and W. Welsh, of Liverpool, commun.bi wen --G. Wad-
dingtou, of Blackburn, Lancaster, factor—C. Cranrioi;,
lite of ADM' IClMlNplart, but now of Feochurch street, Lon-
don, merchant.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Perk, W. Herter, W. Hendry, W. Dryden, and R.
Wells, of Kingston-spun-Hall, printers, Sept. tnb,•r 15, IMI
—R. Railer, J. Bailer, T. Butler, and C. Busier, of Chesq
side, London, and of Dublin, chemists, June 1, 1519
W. Rell sad C. Read, of Downes. wharf, London, Ds es ns.
her 31, DIM —W. Harding, G. Holah, and C. Sage, sa
Horsrferry.road, Westsuin ttttt visitor-not rehants, Sept. Tu-
ber 17, 1819.—M. Stephens and S. Prole:, of Ileurielt.4-
street, Cuvent.garden, Milli Deft. August 21, 1819.-1. Fwa-
grim, ten. J. &spiny, jun. W. Thing, J. Nightingale, and
H. J. Seagrim, of Wilton, Wilts, and of Newgate.strres,
London, clothiers (au far only as relates tsi the saiil.l. Night-
ingale), May 15, 1819.—.1. Parker, late of Manchester, suit
J. Nightingale, of Buesos Ayres, in &Wilt AMPS 6111, nt.:.
dams, May 6,1818.—W. Hollier, R. Ranier, and I Evart.,
st Little Love-lase, London, reamers, Septenilm r 13. 1919.
T. llionnet, isen. and T. Horant, jun. of she George and
prvaguatkey-street, Southwark, Surrey, victualler:,
RlPSlabig 11, 1319.

PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average ►rice of &OWN or Muscovado Saar, com-
puted from the Returns made in the week ending the 15th Jut
of September, 1819, is 38s. 4J. per hundred sleigh', rx.
elusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon
.e the importation thereof into Great Britain.

PRICES OP CORN.
Average Prices of Corn of England and Wales, by the
Quarter of Eight Winchester Ruskels, and of Oatmeal per
boll of 140Ibs. avoirdupoise, from the feint's/ received in the
week ended the Mb of September, 1819.

; m ;a
s. d. a. d r. d a. d a. d a. d a. d. s. d.
72 1 44 7 39 b 27 1 48 10 48 10 29 2

MR. PEARSOA'S LETTER.

" TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE WARD OF
BISHOPSGATE.
" Gemming—Having jest returned to London, aloe
being a melancholy witness of the distressing screws Off R.
Mused by the proceedings which took place at Matiche-ittr,
on the 16th of August last, I may, perhaps, be permitted, •
without censure, to suggest to my Bishopsgate Friends the
propriety of assembling is Wardmote, publicly to express
their sentiments upon an occasion which has called forth the
sympathy and indignation of the British public—sympathy
for those who are now lauguislting under the misery of in-
tolerable distress and sgouired suffering—and itide.:nstion
at the heartless and barbarous conduct of the savage authors
of their woes.
" During the last few days I have been occupied in vi.it-
ing the abodes of many of the suffering victims tal. tior4c
atrocious deeds, whose names I had taken indiscrim is itrly
from the lists which were presented to me. Some of them,
mutilated and disfigured, are suffering the pangs of shau-
lute want; and many, many others rendered incapable of
resuming their work, are doomed to see their unhappy
wives and miserable offspring looking up to them fur the
food which their mangled limbs and risfeehleil frames can
no longer supply to their craving appetites. Had you. my
friends, received as I have, the undoubted 1/ 1111 ttttttt y of
every dispassionate observer, as to the wautuu and elm
i
character of this sanguinary attack upon a peaceable, un-
armed, and unoffewdiug peuple--provided with no pintri-
tiun but the fancied safeguard of the British Concitotion;
had the miseries, without measure and without hope, of
this suffering people been knows to the friruds of liberty
in the Ward of Bishopsgale, always foremost in the rank's
of freedom, and forwerd in the work of mercy, they would
not have been attest on this melancholy occasion.
" No confidence whatever is to be pieced in the mierepo--
sentatiows which hays been put forth by interested and in-
culpsted individuals, as to the number of the victims of
this rouriterritis outrage. Every species of art and et try
device hes been repotted to, to cameral from the public mind
abase/ledge of the actual number oldie killed awl wounded.
In some cases the dead have beer buried natio:it sufficieut
inquiry, and in others, false statements hare been put
forth respecting the causes of their death. While, in one
instance. the Editor of a public newspaper has bad the
daring impiety to charge upon his Gud the slriighi.r
of one of 1111 unuffeudisr creatures ; sod has represent...l
the rubbing a husband of an affectionate wife, soul -
priving their infant children of a tender mother, am an ',wild
visitation of Providence for the use of expressions ss Inch hail
au existence but in the perverted isisagintiust uf this profne
calumniator. I am possessed of minute statements of
e"er:r.l.fftiratoirbrbtuymPediatwir.hafeir4iilibriZ:l.l.i7ridu°°llll:tilos.l.odsagleffiehraisett.beilliTaeNtiskaLertoifia:b:lty;rtdLlye;r..;f":".":::::;i.
ir-
eiheAsaceser
st:llte:rce.rsokirpsertgama.romeirs:eirro:lwl
9.•?::gtedro 1 Amur! numerous
the swords of these desperadoes,
ins nailer the effects of setae

to letr iuctury bat, to thy
A
1 mot choltirro, itall.cied by
Irbil, Where are largool.
I •orr& sea cvastioivais
lIIMPOPPOIsim* r

r

both4stleraal and internal, wrteng from the trampling of
the cavalry, and the trunrheoas of the policemen. One
in•w whom I saw a few days since, received • sleepers*,
wouis.l on the head, while un his ►nees supplicating for
ini re), ; and another pour fellow was with him who suffered
the .'islormiosi of his phonlder, ■ sabre wound on the head,
slid ...VITA worm, contusions OA diterent parts of the burly
he toreros. d me that he was conveyed to the lobrmary, and
wailiessed for bed, but wpm being visited by oar of the at-
irridunte, he was accosted in no insulting time, silts Well,
ton have 11,0 enough of it ! I ouppime you will
Manchester Itleelisig again." The pour fellow having
ventured to reply, that This atrocious*, work inure than soy
thing convinced him that some alteration in the system
was necessary," he was peremptorily ordered out of She
house, 91141 compelled in leis dreadful condition to walk linessi,
distasice of six miles! When t saw him, his arms were
hangiug useless by his side, his visage pale and eryiarieseg
front pm .. and his whole frame enfeebled liy loss of blood;
Li. wretched appearance would have rimed for kiwi pity
among the savages of the desert, but the 'lours of • citari-
table institotiou in a Christian 'country were shut epithet
him !
" The initialer of the dead are not, moil cannot be accu-
rately ascertained : the poor wretches Lave crawled from
the seenr of action, and died in holes and turners. One
man was funnel by accident mime days afterwards, half
consumed by the Worms, which bail made his corpse their
prey ; and one of the stiff who died a few days since
groin a sabre wound on Ybe arm, would have been interred,
like...lli:is, without any notice of his end, had it not been
for the ipirittil conduct of the surgeon who attended him
in his lam sionienta. The constable said that the mats bad
' died from pressure,' and that there was sin occasion for
an inquest to sit. So that our countrymeo, wousided by
the military, or trampled to death my the cavalry, are to be
toddled into the grave without inquiry, like the beasts
which perish; and their eases screened from investigation, by
the pretence of their having i died from pressure!' But,
however we may lament the fate of the fallen, it is the liv-
ing is lin are deserving Onf coniniiscratiou: let us hope that
these oho air no more, have (intuit its bravest ►hat mercy
which luau had on earth denied them. Nut only do the
manes of the departed POI( fur vengeance—but the suffering
pangs, the morseled the bleeding wounds of our un-
forlitimte brt'th►en demand our compassion; and their weep-
ing wises and sorrowing childreu supplicate our pity, and
ask for our assistance. . .

•• Gentlemen, during the late wow the bravery of our
army and the gallantry of oar navy never went without the
testimony of approbation of the Corporation of Landow—
while the wounded in battle, and the wiJuwa and children of
those w Ine fell in the field, were sure to find in her munifi-
(nue a lobo rat benefactor. Never was the city purse shut
against the distresses of mankind while there remained
ability to relieve, sod the triumphs of victory were at-
ways gilded with substantial proofs of civic liberality—
and study now that several of our unoffeneling country-
men Bite been doomed to au untimely grave, and mum-
hers of Ul/1 peaceful people wounded and disabled by the
igeOUS violence of armed desperadoes—surely the
Curlew eion of London would, upon your applecation,
eh, more fur the "blows and children of the slain than c 11l -
in's.eate their fate, and would lend their assistance to
loin.' up the wounds of the broken-hearted, and to minis.
icr to the wants of their fellow-cre attires, who having long
borne with pit ience the load of uuexampled distress, have
Lees. by this baibanins outrage reduced to the painful
I 01111,1i10111 Of bodily affliction. That portion of the corpo-
r•te repiismintion to which, through your gouil opinion, 1
have time honour of belonging, has not 'often minuted upon
the f Is of the city, andoliert fore, if it should be the plea.
sure of die Ward to stand forward as the advocates of tin er
suffering beehive's, their representations would pioduee the
gieatesit : and if the impoverished resources of the
city eve+hl,shutents should lie pointed to as a reason for wit
onipiy lug with so just and merciful a segues', the Ward ul•
Bosoupsgate might with pride refer to its 'Toilsome disappro-
IsaellltS Of every description of extravagant expenditure; and
might with 14.'6J:union advert to us own example ui re-
mu( lenient and envoi 1111 l y, as (urinal:lir, meaum of relieving
cur snaring fellow-creatures.
•• I again,Gentlemen,entreat your forbeantuce and excuse,
for obtruding myself upon your notice iu this unusual
enautret. A heart overpowered with feeling fur the con-
el.': len of it. suffering species, could not rest satisfied with
vet•.ti:ig itself in unavailing sighs. And a ',effect coo-
iction that the military power in the mirth of England is
last approaching to the consummation of a military des-
pot.sni, which will, if unchecked by th.• expression of public
upnnton, be very soon at loser own dour, le wild lout permit me
to ret until I hail solicited my brother inhabitants of phi■
S arJ to meet and deliberate upon the propriety of petition.
unit that body, in which I ant one of your representatives, to
grout, exclusively for the relief of our wounded countrymen,
*hal liberal assistance which the Russians and Portuguese
sit'Wrf asked iu vain; and at She same time fur the in-
kal•ltanta to consider the propriety of laying their pe-
t:lions at the foot of the Theme, that these bloody deeds
tory be inquired into, and the godly punished. If the pre-
sent feeling of the cuuutry be permitted to subside without
its public expression, policy may permit for a time our
wer to be our castles, and our wives and children to
walk the streets unrooksted, while we may he suffered in
security to deliberate upon our owu concerns I feel
assured that we hold this right only at the will of those who
doect the arm of military power; and that we may consider
souse:yes as stilled oxen, only fed fur the slingliter.—l have
loonour to be, Gentlemen, your faithful servant and
vb!iguit friend, •t CIIARIAS lsAß•ox.
•• I", St. lleleu's.place, Bishopsgate-street, S. p t. Id, lte

tOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.