biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-14

SOUTH AMERICAN PROVINCES.

SirJA 111 ES MACINTOSH gave notice, that be should re-
serve to himself some day in klarch, for the purpose of ►ringing
before the House a question of great importance, viz. the present
state of the relations of this country, and those colonies in South
Anierica which were lately subject to Spain. He did not prune
the day on which he should introduce his motion, as he was will-
ing and desirous that his Majesty's Ministers should, in the inter.
val, take the question out of his hands, by corning forward them-
selves with an oplicit communication ritspezting this matter.
The House egen adjourned.

PRICES OF BRITISH
Bank Stock 2371
3 per Cent. Reduced. 213 2
3 per Cen‘Cons. 914 g I I
34 per Cott. 1004 g
4 per Cent. 1094 I g 4
New 4 pet Cents. 106 g a
Long Annuities, 22 9-16 7-10
Imperial 3 per Cents.
Rank for Account
Cons. for Act. till a

rocks YESTERDA V.
India Sad!,

Indw Bondi, 75 72 pr.
India for Account,
South Sea Stock,
South Sea Old Annuities
South Sea New Annuities
Ex. 8i11i,1,0001. 40 35
Ditto, 5001. 40 35

Dit.o, Small, 40 33 pr.
Lottery Tickets. 101. 194.
London, England, 1824-02-14

[Freon the C'onstitnlionnel.]

STRA, JAN. 2.
An earedition. directed against the Isle of Seto, has just taken
owe. The tire-clan troops, to the number of rear tour thousand
men, disembarked near the fortress of that Isle, and immediately
routed the Turkish forces, and obliged them to retire into the plate,
where they are now blockaded. .1 squadron of 12 vessels from
wiles and rsara, accompanied by three tire ships, cruise on the
canal of Selo, in order to Intercept all succours at troops and stoics
'Ouch may be sent from Asia, 14 the relief of the Turkish gar-
rison, shut up in the fortress of the island. •

31anv of the principal Sciotes, distinguished for their riches o
mem; have placed themselves at the head of this expedition. It
is remarkable that the greatest part of these are r. ;n who were
principally opposed to the first expedition, nr.dertaken in lit 22, by
the Batman, and which was so badly conducted. These persons
have defrayed the greater part of the charge of the expedition,
which is well provided in all respects for its object.
31Anains JAN.3O.
_ _

Our Journals are always barren of news; but the Ratarrwlor,
which, as it often repeats, secs everything, knows everything, and
dirties everything, says that it has in its hands a list of G,UIq guilty
refugees at Madrid. and' against a hem its indignation is great. It
threatens to publish their natile.r, and asks whether they shall be
allowed to live in spite of the King's &aces, and the vigilance of
subaltern agents? They call us, ades theJourual, an being already
anonymous writers, monsters, and thirsty spellers of human blood.
Such is the spirit of that Paper, which does not let go any opportu-
nur of making some inipres,ion on the minds of simple and super-
stitious persons, and which contributes to maintain that hatred
wench cannot avoid resulting in making the people arm against
each other.

SARAGOSA, JAW. 23.

A parson worthy o( credit, and very well known Tor her attach-
ment to the royalist cause, has Just arrived here from the environs
of Barcelona; she reports that a conspiracy had been discovered in
the villages of lgualada, Calaf, Sonia Colonna, de Queralt, La
Nita. Capellades, and Picni, funned by the enemies of the King,
d that the conspirators intended to as.einblc on the 2d of Febru.
ary, in order, doubtless, to renew the sanguinely scenes which
took place at the same epoch, in 11:32, at the procession of Cerra.%
SAR•111, JAX. 19.
-

The C,oustitutional Municipality of Barcelona has sent a &Tu.
tston to the Baron d'Eroles, to express to hint the plcoscre which
the inhabitants would receive in witnessing his presence within
their walls. His Excelleoeureplied, that he would enter the city
with the sword in one ham', and the balance of justice in the other.
The deputation retired, deeply at:cacti with the reply of his
Excellency.
'FRENCH FONDS.—PAR IS, Fr.u. 11.—Five per Cents. opened
at 971. Mc. ; closed at 971. 70c. Bank Stock, 1,705. Neapolitan
Ave per Cesto.lll4. Rentes d'Espagne, '2si. Exchange on LOA-
doli--one mouth, 2af. 45c.; three months, 2:if. 3dc.
London, England, 1824-02-14

SING 'S THEATRE.

THIS EVENISid, SATURDAY, February 14, will
be presented the Comic Opera of
IL BARBIERE DI SLVIULIA,
In which Signor Benelli will make his first appearance.
gad of the first HUNAct
NEU R anew DiveAUXrtissement Chevaleresque, called
DAMES.
To conclude with a new Ballet, called
LA Noce DE VILLAGE.
_ _

Madame CataliiiiiiM entaad into as t with Signor
Baia for a certain number of Nights, and wi appear for the tint
time Mae ten years in the Opera Buflk entitled " II Nuovo Fana-
tics per Is Muslim," on Saturday, the 28th inst. Madame Catslani
is also engaged for Sir Sacred Conceits, which will be given at this
Theatre on the Fridays in Lent,
Applications for Boxes and Single Subscriptions for the Sea-
son to be made to Mr. Seguin, Opera Office, 105, Quadrant,
Regent-street.
sii• The Opera will begin on Tuesdays at half-past seven, and
ea bAturdays at seven o'clock precisely.

NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.

THIS EVENING, SATURDAY, February 14, will
P.l!r-nfd
London, England, 1824-02-14

Handsomely printed in octavo, Volt. I. and 11. (forming the
First Lit-raison), price IBs., or on Vellum Paper, price 301.
sewed, of
EMOIRES ET CORRESPONDANCE DE DU-
I .0.1 PLESSIB MORNAY, pour servir i l'Histoire de la Re-
formation et des Guerra civiles et rdigicuses en France sous
Charles IX., Henri 111., Henri IV.i et Louis XIIL, depuis Pan
1671 jusqu'en lli 13.
Edition complete, Conte ant pros de 8,000 pikes inetlites, et
precidee de la Vie de Duplessis Mornay, imprimeeour un =-
mount autographe et inedit de Charloße Arbalesta, as femme.
These curious Memoirs will consist of about 13 large Volumes,
Bvo. embellished with a line Portrait of hlornay.
A Lirraison of two Volumes will appear every three months.
By Treuttel and Wurtz and Co. 30, Soho-square.
London, England, 1824-02-14

PROM LLOYDS LIST.

F.G.storrii' Fez. Sailed the Regent pocket, Collins:
and Perthshire, Ssngster. fir St. ;Michael's; Industry, fur Perniuu-
bum; tieorge, Davis, for Lisbon ; Fanny, Guild, fur Seville;
Phyleria, H ill, for Cadiz ; Riga, itoyst; foe Tobago ; and the fol-
lowing are getting under weigh--Syren, Summers, for Oporto; and
Earl Selkirk. Walker, for Gibraltar. Arrived, the Comet, 3100fe
and Yasnacaw, Clark, from New York; and Providence, Griffin,
from Lisbon.

Po it T 112101; TH. FEN. ft.—Arrived from London the following
outward-bound vessels, viz.—the glary, M'Clure; Henry Davison,
Barclay ; and Salads, Hearn, for Jamaica; Alarianne, Gardner ;
and Thames. Meak, far the South Seas; Active, Lundy; and
Nassau. Tirmayne, to Charente. l'lte Steltan, from Van
Biennia's Land, passed by, all well—sailed sth September, and on
the 2iith encountered a heavy gale, which washed away her 4olly-
bast and some of the deck lumber ;in lat. 54. S. long. 55. . fell
in with two large fields of ice: spoke the brig Reliance of Rye,
from Mayo, bound to Rio, in lat. 35. SA S. long. 45. W. on the
7th November; and on the I I th, spoke the Isaac, of Lyon, in lat.
33. 35. S. long. 42. W.; on the 20th November arrived at Rio, and
I sailed from shove the lith Deeetuber. (16 the poet, the Oscar,
Jameson, from Detnerara.

Hea L, FEU. U.—Thewird blows very strong from the W.S W.
with thick weather, and it is very probable some of the outward-
bound that sailed yesterday will bear up vain tie the Dorn
DI:NC:ARYAN, !'es. 6.—The vessel driven on shore fin,' this
place ha, gone to pieces. She proves to be the George, limn
Quebec fur Liverpool. Part of the cargo and materials have been
saved.

CAPE or GOOD HOPE, Nov. 27.—The BraiWord, Spring,
which arrived here yesterday from Bombay, bound to London, is
in a leaky state, having experienced bad weather of Algoa Bay
the leak trititinues at the rate of 1:1 inches per hour, and it is
apprehended it will be necessary to discharge part of the cargo.
Gotavrecmo, Fre. 12.—Arrived the Alitford, Taylor, from
Mogadore ; Pere de Female, from Havre ; Arladne, Folks, from
Zante ; Leslie Ogilvie, Kendall, from Palermo ; Robert and ha.
nth, Wilson, from Ilamburgh ' • Friends, Cothforth, from Arch.
angel. -hailed the Peruvian, Buchanan, for Lima ; Probity,
t' , fur Faye! ; l'nion. Lowman, for t. Michael's ; Alliance.
OrTiertha, for Havannah ; Lady Harewnod, Young, fur Grenada
ebloniat, Smith, for liarbadoel ; Smyrna, Farmer, for Smyrna ;
Harriet, Taylor, for Anlstertlam.
Arrived at Port-Glasgow, the Cecilia, Hepburn, from Demerara;
sailed thence the 2lst of December. On the %th ult. in lat. 44. IS.
long. 25.25. spoke the brig Dwarf, of Hull, from Neivcaatle to
New York.

The John, Dunbar. from Cork for Liverpool, vat totally lost
near Holyhead on the thh instant; four men, two women, and five
children (passengers), with two of the crew, were drowned ; the
master, mate, and four seamen saved. Aboot 800 casks of butter
and a few sucks of Sour have been saved.
London, England, 1824-02-14

BOOKS PUBLISHED.

This day is published, in 0ct.,..
THE SLAVERY of the BRITISH WEST INDIA
COLONI ES, delineated as it exists both in Law and
Practice, and compared with the Slavery of otberCountries, ancient
and modern.
fly .IA3IES STEPHEN, Esq.
Vol. I. being a Delineation of the State in point of Law.
London: Printed tOr Joseph Butterworth and Son, 43, Flori-
st:met.
London, England, 1824-02-14

S!SMONDI'S HISTORY OF FRANCE.

HISTOI RE— 171 ea ParL. E 1.1.1
.1.1 MONDE DE SIS3IONDI. Tomes IV., V., at VI., /Ivo.
price IL 13s.
This second portion of the Work comprises the period from the
year WI to the year 12.1 ti, and is denominated by the Author,
France Confederated under the Feudal System. The first three
volumes may still be had, price 11. Ills.
A few Copies are printed on Vellum Paper, the price of whichis
double that of the common paper.
Also all M. Sismondi's other Works.
Published by Treuttel and %Viet:, Treuttel, jun. and Richter,
30, Soho-square.
London, England, 1824-02-14

LA I. INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FnipAy, FEB. 13.
L. of Prim: Orr Mbar!, Term, &fon. the LOAD
CHIEF JUSTICE.

PITILLIPA r. TAYLOR.
11.0 was an action to 'reviver 61. l Is. ad. for rent due ftr the
ocvapet:on of furnished apartments. 'The defence was, that the
ttaiii:tff 'tad net performed the contract on her part, which was
so give attendance and net..nary utensils; whereas there was no
!elder for the tire-place, a basin and chamber-pot both broken;
-nd the detendant. Mrs. Taylor, being obliged to employ a char.
WOIIIIILU to (It, the work which the plaintiff had Contracted to do
tor her. These articles broken constituted part of the plaintiff's
de:naritl, but which the defendant's witnesses attempted to show
'.ore broken when the defendant took possession. The letting
was per week, at 12s. No erftlence was given of the value of the
broken warts.

case occupied an hour and a half.
Verdict tot the plaintiff—lhunages 21. N.—Coats 40s.
CCWENV. WILI.TAMS, GrNT.
31r. GiisELts: stated that this was an action by a tailor in
I.E.:Idol 'Tains* an attorney in Wales for clothes: IL 12s. tid. was
paid into Coon.
Ttrailley is apprentice to Cowen—at the time the work
-3 done for defendant hew= clerk to Cooper and Lowe of t:iian-
: : '....1an0--kcows the suit of mourning made for him when the
Pri:ccss Charlotte died—on these occasions double wages are paid
itint,eyMer.
. .r.(41:11.0D, masten.taihr, proved that 31. 19s. is a moderate charge
extra charge business done.
attorney for the plaintiff; proved the defendant's et-
ioTty cowing to him, after bill tiled, ant offering to pay Id. 19s.
:armed by post two letters, from defendant, which he
r-nitue.A. also witness's &mod. to which tbeicz were received in

. -
..1. 19s. demanded as balm- tee of account.
`ls. AfillAliAll. for dzfendant, addressed the Jury, and called
I...kett :taker, who proved several payments from toe defendant to
th, plaintiff, and receipts given.
31r. elms. Black, attorney, is defendint's agent—waited on
plaimirs attorney twice, and offered 11. ltts., not as admitting any
debt, but to save litigation. lle would not accept it.
MT. WILLIAMS, fox the plaintiff, replied. 31r. °ASSIZE also
followed in reply.
Tb....% bowo Curve ler, let having gummed up,
The J•try found a verdict for the plaintiff, damages IL Ifs. dd.—
Costs, fo.vvy
Several otter cases we tried of no public interest.
London, England, 1824-02-14

HOWARD V. WILKINS.

Mr. Tnessiorit said this wit an action brought by the plain-
SC a boot and shoe maker, at St. Catherine's, to recover a sum of 1
21. His., the price of a pair of boots, delivered under the following 1
circumstances :—ln November, 1819, the plaintiff went to the King
of Prussia public-house, in his neighbourhood, where he saw the
defendant and the celebrated pugilist Philip Sampson, denominated ,
Brummagem in the prise-nog. The defendant told Howard to ,
make Sampson a pair of top-boots and he would pay for them ;
they were made and carried to the King of Prussia, where Sampson
receives! them, and Wilkins, addressing him, said, " Now, Samp-
son, you give the fellow a good lathering, and you shall have the
boots for your trouble,7 alluding to a tight which was to take ,
place. On the
.plaintiff asking the defendant for the money, lie
refused to pay it, alleging that he had never ordered the boots.
Sampson hsd been brought down from Birmingham to give evi-
dence; but as be (Mr. Thessiger) had not seen Sampson, be could
sot idle priori what evidence be could give ; but he had no doubt
that, when he came to the scratch, he would deal fairly with the
rms.
The burned Counsel called two witnessed, who were present
when the defindant ordered !behests foe Sanspres:
s'hilip Sampson stated, that in consequence of his having fought
Joshua Hudson, the defendant, who was in that affair stake-hWer,
made him a present of a pair of boots, which were furnished by the
plaintiff.
Cross-examined by Mr. MANGLES.--HC had then only acquired
a little celebrity as a pugiliat. He had lived as a butcher with the
defendant. Ile had understood that a subscripnon was made for
him in consequence of his bravery in the battle, which the defen.
dant had not paid over to him. He did not remember that the
Iplaintiff hail ever applied to him facet:. price of the boots.
Mr. MANGLES—DO you recollect M'Laren, a tailor ?
Sampson—Yes.
Mr. 81 aufixes.--Did you ever pay for the breeches he made
for you ?
Sampson—You have no right, I think, to ask that question.—
(A laugh.)
Mr. kliotonrs—You are a very brave fellow, I have no doubt,
but you look very sulky.
Sampson--You have no business to call my " profession" into
question.
Mr. :Haunt re—Were you ever asked in M`Larcier presence by
the plaintiff for the money.
Sampson-11 told you before, Ido not think I ever was asked for
the money.
Alr. blawoLea, for the defendant, called several witnesses, who
swore that the plaintiff had asked Sampson for the money several
times, and that Sampson had promised to pay it.
ghee Jury, Jury, however, returned a verdict for the plaintiff for
21. 1
London, England, 1824-02-14

COURT or CASEATION, PER I!.

This Court was occupied to-day in a wain of adoption. " cu-
rious as important.
In 17114. a married couple who were without children, mule,
solemn act of adoption, in favour of an infant born of an untrue,
vied fetnale, bid with regard to whom the husband had confessed
himself to be father. Becoming the object of their mutual regard'
this child received a careful education, took an honourable statida
and received, without any opposition, the property of its *dyad
parents. After twenty-four years of peaceable possession, how-
ever, a collateral relative suddenly disputed the civil rights and
fortune of the adopted person ; contending, that the adoption
radially void, as it was against good policy, and aping tnr
nature of things, that a married man should adopt an infant ^f
which he avowed himself to be the adulterous father. Defeated
by a judgment of the First Instance, and %Renoir& btr ninl
the
erne of the Court of Bordeaux, the claimant appealed to e
of emulation, and singitlarly fortified himself upon a decree of the
Court of Nancy, confirmed by the Superior Court, which ruled.
that even under the Empire of the Revolutionary Laws, adorn"
could nut have been pretically valid by a mar, with regard lo
adulterous child.
But in the case of this decree of Nancy, the adoption had beta
made by a man who was not only married, but who was the fo?o,_
ofiiiar legitimate chi/deem; it also appeared to have been matt
from hatred to these legitimate children, and that it was On their.
claim such adoption was declared null and void. In the Twebel'`
instance, however, there were no legitimate children a 1"1
of twenty-four years, and even that the father of the collaur
London, England, 1824-02-13

IRELAND,

Lord A ',THORP gave nonce that he would, on an early day,
move for leave to bring in a Bin to repeal the 26 Geo. 111. which
esopowert%l landlords to distraln growing crops for rem.

SUPPLY.

On the motion of the CH ASTCELLDR of the EXCHEQUER,
the !Report of the f'oinmittee of Supply was brought ;up, and he
then moved that there be granted to his Majesty the sum of
:13,0i3,2001. for Exchequer ISOls ; for extent of Exchequer 'tills,
II:21. 1,0.12,0001. ; fur aid of Supply, 1823, 2,800,0001. ; which
were agreed to.—The Right lion. Gentleman then gave notice that
to-niorrow he would more few a Committee of Ways and .leans,
in which he would propose the usual Sugar Duties.
London, England, 1824-02-13

CITY OF LONDON TRUSS SOCIETY.

The anniversary festival of this laudable Institution was celed
brated an Wednesday evening at the Albion Tavern. Aldersgate-
strzet, where a numerous and highly-respectable company attended,
and partook of a sumptuous dinner, the Loon Alaa on in the
sup7orted by Alderman Lucas, Alderman Crowther, the
Rev. Crosby, and several othcr clergymen and persons of dis-
tinction.

.Itler the cloth was removed, Non .NoMs was sung in excellent
style by blesses. ltroadluirst, Phillips, and Smith ; and after the
usual toasts, the Secretary read the lleport, which r•as of the most
Haltering description. The Revert stated, that in one district in
the westem pan of England, comprising 204.000 inhailitents,
onwards of one in live laboured under this malwly. The number
of patients relieved by the Society. from 111011 to the present yew.
amounts to 37,451. In $3,1197 patients, 27,197 were nudes and
ti. 700 were females : 2.753, multr ten years of are, have been re-
lieved with trusses, and a considerable number teemforty to nine-
ty and one I unfired years of age; and that thereeeitra and disburse-
ments of the aociety from the anurnencernent, were 24,3.01. 17s. 3d.
London, England, 1824-02-13

TOCKS YESTERDAY.
India Stock, 277
India Bond*, 76 77 pr.
India for Account,
South Sea Stack. 91}
South Sea ()Id Annuities
South Sea New Annuities 901
Dilla,l,llool. 42 45 41 44 41
Ditto, 5001.
Ditto, Small, 42 43 p►.
Lottery Tickets, 191.
London, England, 1824-02-13

OTWAT T. CITAYSZNS.

In this case the question turned upon the construction of the
te►ms of a will, and related to certain binds described as apper-
teiniug to other property in the Isle of Sheppey.
The COURT, after quoting various authorities, confirmed the
verdict.

V. SIR T. CItAMPICEYS.
Mr. Sergeant PELL, on being called on in his turn, said he was
sorry to bring before the Court the name of a person who had been
so often before it, that of Sir Thomas Champneys. This gentle-
man. the beamed Sergeant continued, had long been in a state of
embarrassment in money matters, as well as in others that were, or
ought to be mare important to him. It appeared, from the Learned
Sergeant's address. that this unfortunate gentleman is now in con-
finement in Ilehester gaol, under very great distress ; but that his
affair. live been put into the hands of a very respectable solicitor,
Mr. Tindall, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, for the purpose of an ar-
!rangement. The Learned Sergeant had to move, that an order be
serves' on the defendant, obliging him to pay the arrears of certain
annuities, within a period limited by the Coat, which time cx-

Ipined this very day, should be suspended. Re tnoind this on an
affidavit, which stated that the defendant had consented to amigo
over his estate*, in order to extricate him from his difficulties. If
the rule in this case were not suspentlell, the defendant would lose
no less a sum than probably eight thousand pounds, which would
involve him in irretrievable ruin. The Learned I'm:mei, there-
fore. hoped that the Coutt would allow the rule to be suspended
until the first day of next term.
Mr. Sergeant Ons Low opposed the application, lie admitted
his brother Pell had put his application in the most powerful man-
ner. He (Mr. Sergeant Onslow) had attended particularly to the
affidavit on which the present motion was founded; and he ob-
served, that it dial not state that a single deed had been executed,
er was ready foe execution ; but merely that the defendant had
consented to certain arrangements. 11'hat would be the situation
of his clients in the event of the defendant's death ? Their Lord.
ships would recollect, that the annuities were upon two lives, and
in the event of the defendant's demise before the proposed arrange.
ments were completed, they would sustain a great leas. The
Learned Sergeant urged the delay and inconvenience his clients had
already experienced, and also the loss they had suffered by the
change in the value of money.
Mr. Justice lir int otiGn observed, that the defendant was known
to have large estates in Somersetshir".
Mr. Sergeant OwsLow was about to resume, when
The Loan Ciller J tisYtc E said, the Court could not certainly
repeal the situation of the plaintiff, or that of the defendant; but
perhaps it would best answer the purposes of justice to both
patties, by suspending the rule now, and making it peremptory on
the first day of next term.
Rule enlarged.
This being the last day of term, their Lordships did not rise
till six o'clock.
London, England, 1824-02-13

!of francs: the losses sustained by our commerce and our
I Ministry (it adds) has demanded the mcrtgage of the
customs of Cadiz and Barcelona for the discharge. With-
out some decided security of this sort for the payment, any
debt acknowledged by Spain, in her present circumstances,
is utterly valueless. France, we are convinced, looks to
i quite another indemnity : Cuba, we are persuaded, was
the oltject the French Cabinet had in view, and in all
probability have not yet parted sight of. It appears clear
that things are far from tranquil in Lisbon. Letters from
that city, the Etuile states, of the 26th of January, say that
Ithe Constitutional party continues to intrigue against
" the heroic Charlotte of Bourbon" (Ferdinand of Spain's
sister), whom the party (the Etuile adds) abhors, because
that courageous Queen was the destruction of that infamous
party in Portugal. " They have gone so far as to pretend
" that she has covered with her credit and protection, pro-
" jects too odious to be expressed." This wicked wo-
man, we have no doubt, has been intriguing against the
authority, and perhaps the life, of her weak husband, the
vacillating yet well-meaning Don John. She is leagued
with her depraved son, the profligate Don Miguel, for
that purpose ; and at Lisbon her intrigues and their objects
are notorious. That city is now a scene of melancholy
despotism and terror. Such a system cannot and will not
endure ; it is hated and opposed by too many. Catherine of
Bourbon wishes the deposition of I/on John, and the mono-
poly of all authority in the hands of herself and her son. Ty-
ranny, for them, even now, is not active enough in Portugal.
The French papers announce the death of Aloisia de Stol-
berg, Countess of Albany, the widow of the unfortunate
Charles Edward, the last Pretender to this throne. She
died at Florence on the 29th of January. ller latter at-
tachment to the celebrated Alfieri is well known ; it is
asserted they were married. She is said to have been
accomplished and agreeable, and in early life very beauti-
ful. Little happiness existed between her and the un-
fortunate Charles Edward, whose latter years were
disgraced by constant inebriety. The Countess of Albany,
in her domestic circle, was treated with the distinction of
a Queen, and always used the Royal arms. " Sic transit
gliiria 'nautili!" Thus evanescent is the pomp and glory
of this world. The Stuart family is now extinct."
London, England, 1824-02-13

LENEkt V. VAUGHAN.

The LORD Cuitr J varier read the Dotes of the triaL The
plaintiff was a native of Heligoland, and intending to come
and reside in England, ecanntiwitmed a Landon merchant to obtain
for him &licence from this Government. There being some inv-
. .

gularity in this transaction, it led to the present question.
The Cot at heW. that under all the circumstances, a lihcral
construction should he put on the case, and confirmed the verdict in
farotir of the plaintiff.
London, England, 1824-02-13

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, Tut/Emir, Flu. 12.

Their Lordships did not sit this day.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, TntasDAY, Fis.l2.

Colonel 64/MET presented & petition from the Borough of
Truro, against the duty on coals

LICENCE.S.
Admiral SOUTH WELL preserited a petition from the inn-
holders and victuallers of Newark, praying for a repeal of tbe duties
on licences.—Ordered to lie on the table.

WELSH JUIN; ES.
My. JONES gave notice. that on Monday he would submit a
motion relative to W.:lsh Judges.
COA I, DUTY.
Alderman SMITH presented a petition from the ward of Cord-
wainera against the duty on coals.
Similar petitions were presented from other wards.
QUALIFICATION OF JURORS.
Ste E. KNATtIIBULL moved, that an humble Address be
presented to his Majesty. jrraying that there may be laid before the
House the names of personacin the Home Circuit, liable to KIVC on
juries, as might be made out from the Sheriffs' books.—Afire ti to.

- .
ESTIMATES.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought up the
Extraordinary Miscellaneous Ea' thrones of the year.--Ordered to be
printed.
Sir H. HARDING E brought up the estimates of the OMce of
the Ordnance.—Ordered to be I tinted.
London, England, 1824-02-13

TOOTII-ACHE AND EAR.Aom

1111ERlirS I.:SSP:NCR has received the srnction anti
I suppon of the moat distinguished personages In the kingdom,
together with the united testimony of the first physicians in Europe,
and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical!
Jimmals, where it has been declared to be the •4 best thing ever
discovered tisr the Tooth-Ache and Ear-Ache." It Instantaneously
relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth sound and
firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the setinl in the
IUIIIP. fitstens hk,se Teeth, arm, renders them firm and serviceable
to the latest period, and effectually prevents the Tooth-Ache.
sold in Bottles. m Is. I'd. and •:s. !Id.. by Butlers, Chemists, 4,
flictipsiile„ St. Paul's. and 2•211, Revent-atreet (near the Argyle
Ronnie). !Amami IVaterloo.place, Edinburgh; Sackville-street,
Dublin; and be the principal Medicine Venders throughout the
United Eingd •

•.• earetol to as k for Perry's Essrnee for the Tooth-Aeho.

A REAL RLESSINO TO MOTHERS.

IT is pleasing to observe the immediate relief that is
tiftioracil to sutli•ring Infant% by that bloiwing to :11iithcri.
THE AMERICAN SOO'CIiINI7 ttic efficacy of
which is daily adding to the great number 41'10111mi relieve*: from
the extreme pains of I kink ion.

The following l'ase is dint of the Child of Mr. PC,IIII. No. 1,
Ilirmingluon, who. at the age of two ye.rs, was
brinight to such a state in cutting its hack 'Perth. that it was given
over by two Physicians, they taking it for an inflammation on the
chest —On the arrival of Mrs. Johnson's books at the above place.
a friend conveyed one to the mother of the child, thinking it might
be its teeth ; on feeling the child's bums, they were observed to be
very hard, and mach swelled. 11 hen the father came home to
dinner, he fetched a bottle of the Syrup, which was Applied to its
g . The nest morning the Doctor was surprised at the fines-
iftw•ted change that had taken place, the child being so much better,
and in a kw days was quite well.
To be had, wholesale and retail, of Johnson and York-
place, (Ity.rond ; and, by their appointment. of all principal Ale..
dicins Venders in town and country, at^_s. Pd. per bottle.

I *AV tow--None are genuine unless signal on the Stamp with
Mrs. Johnson's own hand-writing, as there are several spurious
sorts.
London, England, 1824-06-23

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Tv AT, Jtirs 22.

LOUD JOUN TOWNSTND 7'. LORD CHAUCER vowsriewn.
31r. floaNE presented • petition from Lord John Townshend,
as the surviving trustee of the estate in this cause, praying the
Court to restrain Lord Charl-s Townshend, tenant for life, (rein
trespassing on the farms of his tenants. The Court had, en a
firmer occasion, granted an injunction restraining Lord Charles
Townsheml front cutting dawn timber. It would seem that this
Noblemen was a personage of sporting tendencies. In the in
dulgenee of this propensity he had adopted the habit of seizing
certain tracts of land occupied by his tenants, and conversing them
into plantations and covers for the harbouring end preservation of
' game. His tenants remonstrated with his Lordship against this
I strange treatment of tenantry, but in vain t the game was more
valuable :o his Lordship than the interest of his tenants. The
tenants then applied to the. surviving
.trustee of the estate, lord
John Townshend, for protection vaunt their landlord. Lord
John, fi.slitg himself bound to defend the intertsts of the tenants,
whom, by the deed of trust, he had undertaken to protect, pre-
sented present petition. Ili* Lordship was not actuated by im-
, proper motives or hostile feelings ; his sole object was to protect
the interest of the tenants, and also the interest of Lord Charles
Townshend, in restraining Jinn from acts oppressive to others, and
perhaps ultimately injurious to himself.
Mr. II AUT, few Lord Charles Townsliend, asked whether it could
be believed, that a Nobleman who had arrived at full age, and was
capable of managing his affairs, could art in such a manner.
Air. HORNE insisted that the allegations were supported by affi-
davit—lle here read extracts tiom an affidavit of a farmer, stating
the conduct of Lord Charles Townshend. The fact could not be
denied.
Mr. Hasa said that if Lord Charles did such an extraordinary
thing ea to plant in lands nut belonging to hint, it was not &matter
of injunction,_ but of action at law for the damages of trespass.
Air. linens: said that Lord John Townshend's present applica-
tion for the injunction proceeded from a wish to preclude actions at
law by the tenants.
The Vice-Cit AI:CELLO' refused to grant the injunction on the
ground of a technical informid_27.6._
London, England, 1824-06-23

BLACX£RIARI; BRIDGE.

The Committee-fo7irenerjiu-rposes.— 71;tre&ileport of the pro-
ceedings respecting Blackfriars Bridge, which concluded by stating
it was their opinion oot to be &drivable for the Corporation to renew
their application to Parliament In the present &salon, for raising
money to repair the seine.
The Court agreed with the Report.

POLICE.

OUILDHALL.

COUNTERFEIT SOntitirtarra.--The utterer. of counterfeit
sovereigns are now, it seems, very much on the alert, and have fur-
nisht,, business for the Solicitor of thd Mint, in many cases lately,
throughout the country. The Londoners being supposed better
judges, it is not till the harvest has been reaped through the country,
that these gentry attempt to pmctice their tricks upon them. A few
basst sovereigns have, however, occasionally made their appearance
in the metropolis; and from the view of a couple of dim, po-
dueed at this office yesterday, it would appear by no means difficult
to detect Meru, from their obvious lightness, and the peculiarity of
their ring.
The person who attempted to utter them was brought op before
the Sitting Alderman, Sir It. C. GLyN, Bart. lie gave his name
Gorge dins.
Mr. Pow s. Li., who attended on the part of the Mint, had no
knowledge of him as a common utterer, but the city officers
were well acquainted with him as a constant companion of the
thieves and prostitutes in that sink of infamy, George-alley,
Fleet-market.

The prisoner had gone into the White Hart public-house, Fleet-
market, and asked for change of a sovereign. The young girl at
the bar to whom be applied, on looking at the sovereign, immedi-
ately told him it was a bad one. He affected much surprise, and
immediately tendered ber another. This she also pronounced to
be bad. Ile, however, insisting they were both good ones, she said
she would take them into Mr. Jones's, next door, and ask him.
The prisoner replied, you had better do so, and I will wait. On
'hewing them to Mr. Jones, he instantly declared they were neither
of them worth a farthing ; and learning :'rem the girl that the
person who bad tendered them was waiting, he called Lines, a
coy officer, who happened at that time to he in his parlour, who'
hearing the facts, accompanied the girl back, and took the prisoner
into custody. Lines was preparing to search Lim, when the pri-
soner produced a third sovereign, saying he supposed they were all
alike. This last sovereign, however, tinned out to be a good one.
The prisoner, who had refused giving any account to the officer,
how he came possessed of the sovereigns, was prepared wiih a story
before the Magistrate. A young man of his acquaintance though
he knew neither his name nor his residence, being about to
sleep that nigh: at a common lodging-house, and fearful that he
might be robbed, bad given them to him to take care oE As his
waiting whilst the girl went to Jones's looked somewhat like inno-
cence, the Alderman gars him tilt Friday to yroducc this person.
London, England, 1824-06-23

LORD Dr ROA%

The following lines (says our Paris Correspondent) mac
be acceptable to the admirers of Lord 3yron ; they appcart:4
in the l'andore of Friday last :
Viers, Byron ! bli do rois, plus grand que tea mauls
Poet, viens Settle et ks serfs et tear maitre,.
Que tas Ebro, palms, vistas comma e.g meta
Mitt ton orgueil brava les sbimes °averts..
Sat lee peu plea iteintsreprennent lour emptre !
Peine l'Ameur, la fureur, lahainc, le claire!
Que ton slide en trernblala admire tea Ottawas :
Es des Cain. Enerves trouve encore des echo.
Alai' Amin% des eitiw la tourbe mereenaire,
Et do desert du monde exile volomaire,
Tu vas, portent la Lyre aux pied. de Macon,
Demander un aide aux Champs de Marathon.
0 Douleur ! des Ht rook, lea ruts, Rb esdares,
Pleurant en seeouant leur ignoble names !
Leven-von: a-t.il dit ! Et la Order ices mots •
Remit terrible spies dm; 'deck de repo.
L'Ottoman a tremble ; les tends, de Platei,
Parairsent ?animer i la voix tern TyrtCe ;
Libertt qu'il appelle, it re to terra pas;
Son front s'est obscurer des ombres du trepr.
II menet. —Ah couronnes Bette cendre herotque,
ricks sue sa tonibe au hurler pirdarique,
Le fee armodius et de Pelopidaa!
P. C.

A SS ASS! NATIO N.—CORIII, JUNE 1.5.--OnSattiniaynight,
hetwee t nine and ten o'clock, u Mr. James Wallis, • YO4
Gentleman of most prepossessing manners and excellent charade.
was returning home is the renderer of his grandfsed; 103"
Freeman, Esq. within • quarter of a mile of youOal, 'l3'
stopped by a ruffian, who presented a pistol, and demanded I''
watch and money. Mr. VI anis considering resistance .aids u!"
livered both. The robber then retired a few steps, and firs ht`
pistol with, we fear, fatal effect, lodged its contents in the bell'
and stomseh of his tititOrtonate victim. The young Gentleman..
however, got home, but he fell 'senseless at his grenti-fadw"
door. The opinion of the professional gentleman is, that the we
is not utterly hopeless, though the patient is in elarelne diMtrr•
..
—This young Gentleman's father was, we understands eon to 011.
Wallace, of I'm • .'-street, and his family have just retunted frn,,
Dublin to settle finally in YcughaL Mr. Walfis, we bebs re'.,.
it student
in Trinity College. At a late hour this day we "'"
informed that the miscreant assassin has been arrested os Ihol'-
frination of a woman who has fully identified
lir: vrtcr.
London, England, 1824-06-23

BANKRUPTS..

T. Alldeitt, Bradley iiilst;,Stafikad, earthenware manufac-
turer to surrender, July 12, 13, and August 3, at eleven, at the
Talbot Arms Inn, Hugele, Stafford. Solicitors, Blesses. Willis,
Watson, Bower, and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard; and Mr. Birch,
Armita,,oe, near Lichfield.
W. B. Pain, Dueller, Buckingham, mnsic-seller, June 2G, July
lir, and August 3, at ten, at the Blllkrupte Court. Solicitor, Mr.
l'ewd. jun. New Nar:h•strect, Red Lion.square.
(1. Hall, Lothbury, hat-manufacturer, June 21, July 3, and
August 3, at one, at the Bankrupts' Court. Solicitors, Mewl.
Borradaile and Ashmore. King-street, Cheapsidc.
F. Birks. Sheffield, grocer. July 2,3, a...el August 3, at twelve,
at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Solicitors, Mr. R. Rodgers, Shef-
field, and Mr. Rodgers, Canterbury-square.
H. W. Niels, Connaught-mews, Edgeware-road, horse-dealer,
Jane 211, at ten. July 10, at twelve, and August 3, at ten, at the
B-nkruptte Caen. Solicitor, Mr. Brill, Lincoln's lan-fields.
London, England, 1824-06-23

PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT.

Ptrliament has adjourned from last evening to Thurs-
day, but it is not as yet accurately ascertained whether his
Majeley will prorogue Parliament in person or not.
Lord I:wyilyr, the Deputy Lord Great Chamberlain of
England, and on whom devolves the duty of making the
rixinisite .preparations when the King goes to Parliament,
on Saturday hail an audience of his Majesty to take his
Majesty's commands regarding the prorogation of Parlia-
ment ; but his Lordship is understood to have received no
positive commands on the subject ; and last night no in-
structions had been given at the House of Lords to coin-
pence the requisite preparation, should his Majesty, in
person, prorogue the Parliament. On Thursday his
Majesty will dine . with the Duke of Wellington, at
Apsley House, where there will be a most distinguish-
ed party to meet our Sovereign. We have great plea-
sure in adding that his Majesty enjoys excellent health.
The party invited for the occasion consists principally of
his Majesty's Household, and.the leading General Officers
who served under his Grace at the peninsular war, and at
the more celebrated achievement of Waterloo. This mark
of Royal condescension is the more emphatic, as a year and
upwards has elapsed since his Majesty favoured a subject
with his presence at any entertainment. This day a Privy
Council will be held, when the Royal Speech, for pro-
! roguing Parliament, will be settled. It is not thought
that him Majesty will undergo the fatigue of performing
this ceremony in person.
London, England, 1824-06-23

OXIFORD.IIOI'SE.

I;IURNITGRE MAGAZINE, 105 and 106, Strand
(a clear Saving of 21 per (tent.), for the lipholsterets and
Cabinet Makers' Society, for the Royal Court, and Western Part
of the Town, tin raah only no Discount ; no Allotment. This
Society has been established foe nearly three yenta, but not made
known to the Public, on account of the many orders given by per-
sons of the first respectability (uf when, reference may be had),
which has given employment to nearly 300 mechanics in the above
branches. This Society return their most sincere thanks to the
Public fur the benefits and full employment they have received
since it has been established, and beg to inform a generous public,
that owing to their manu'icturing the most modern articles of sea-
soned materials, and by their industry and nttention, they hays in-
creased their stock and funds to nearly 1,0001. ; that they have en-
gaged into the Society, in addition to the above numbers, 20 more
of the same trade, of great experience, having been masters them-
selves, but owing to losses in trade have been obliged to apply to
this Society fur employment.
The following are a few hems of Prices :
A well-manufactured Mahogany 1-feet Wardrobe, fine wood, t. e.
solid end. warranted 9 9

. 4 0
I 4

A3-fret li Commode (*hest of Drawers, wild ends
Six very best Cumber Chairs, japanned in nil -
Spanish Mahogany 'Trafalgar Chairs, stutivti with all horse•
hair gilt blimp, at per chair 1 5
Ftill.sized Mahogany 4.post Iledsteads, bolt bottom, with
Hangings, lined, fringed, full drapery, anti ormol:ma 14 14
Warranted Ik%Wing, equally low.
French Reglairds, any size - - -
Ditto, with town print, ell-wide, Wird with ditto hangings,
gilt pole . . - 5 fr
1) with Name' 81attress, llolorr, two Pillows, three
Illsokets, anti a beet 31araeilles Quilt - - 9 0
Three-fort Pembroke Tables on castors, drawer, lock, &e. 112
Pctlcstal Sithboords, of all sizes - from 91. to 40 0

Tent Itedsteads, of any size, warranted
And every ether Article tbe above Trade equally elleap.
All kinds of solid Furniture for Exportation; Ship Tables,
Drawers, Sofaa, anti Sofa Betlocads.

••• (loads carefully packed fur any part of England or the Con-
tinent. No chow for package. A. H. HART, Agent.
London, England, 1824-06-23

PANTHEON HOUSE,

78, OXFORD STREET (Comer I tiSLEV-STREET),
Exactly Opposite the Pantheon.
MA LLCOTT and JAMES, ever anxious to prevent
imposition, have at all times advertised the roduction in
particular articles, that Ladies and Familieii might have Goods at
the Lowest 3larket Prices. A reduction has just occurred in Irish
linens, Imitation Russia Sheeting., Nankeens, Book, Jlull, and
Jacconot
lii A lAA OTT and J A M ES take the opportunity of mentioning
such reduction, and requesting those persons who consider economy
Decesaary, to came totheir House as above, where they can choose
from Fifty Thousand Pounds' worth of Linen-Drapery of every
description, wonderfully cheap.
Should fault be found in any article, the money will be returned,
as all goods are warranted.
The following is a List of Prices, by which a alight judgment
may be formed :-
450 Pieces of Irish linen, at

per yard
Exceedingly stout ditto, li.
Fine‘h!ality (grans-bleached),

at Is: 9d.
900 Pieces of Russia Sheeting,
at S.
Ditto (yard-wide), lid.
Ditto stout (yard and a quarter
wide), Is.
Excellent Russia Damask (two
yards wide), 2s.
Russia Sheeting (2 yards wide),
requiring no seam, 2s.
Iluekaback Toweling, did. per
yard.
Russia Toweliug, :..id.
Liege Breakfast Cloths, Is. tkl.

Beautiful daeconot, 9.1. per
yard
Very fine ditto, for Cravats and

-livesnes, In.
600 Pierrs a India Nankeen

rants long), 4.4.
ell-nulo Town Prints, Is.
Cambric Handkerchiefs, 50.

each.
Fine yard-and-half wide Cam.

,
bric, Is.
Rich worked Robes, Bs. lid.

Flirtliillre Dimity. rid. per yard
Vartl..wide ditto, lid.
1,.',00 Pieces of India Long

cloth,
(intkl Colotirra and Black Born•

each
Dinner ditto, 35. 6d. each
Large Witney Blankets, as 12.
per pair
Large Counterpanes, 6s. 641.
Children's Napkins, as.
India Book Muslin,
Fine ditto (yard and a half
wide). Is.
1,0% Ibeen of India Book
Handkerchiefs Vim quality),
bid. each.
A great variety of Rkh CHINTZ 'MUSLIN and CAMBRIC
DRESSES, at 12.. each.
Two Thousand Pounds' worth of SHAWLS and SCARFS,
of Norwich and Edinburgh Manufacture, from fe. to 20s. per
Shawl, cheaper than any other /louse Laindon.
Pantheon Linen iFarchoure, 76, Oxford-street, exactly opposite
the Paatheoo.

haainea,
Norwich Crapes, la.
liidtlenninatcr lAtestriags,
Ira,lt l'oplina. k.
It cal %Welsh Flannel, h.
Itlch French I nark and Coloured
Serernak, three-quattera wide,

2..
Rich Gros de tipple•, au Co-
lumn, 3.5.
London, England, 1824-06-23

BOXINp,.

The boxing match between :lash Hudson and ('annon, the
Windsor bargeman, will take place this day, for 100 sovereigns
aside, in the neighbourhood of Blackwater, Hants, 30 miles from
London..-3 to lon Hudson it begging.
Neither of those gallant little heroes, Mathewson and Barney
Aaron, are well enough to be removed at present.
Arthur Matthewvon, who beat Barney Aaron at Colnbmok on
Monday, is said to have bad an object beyond mere pecuniary, gain
by the flubs. lie was backed by a man to whose daughter be was
paying his addresses ; and the result of the battle was to decide his
fate in a double sense—for he was net alone to win a wife, but bee
portion.
London, England, 1824-06-23

C, BOW DEN, DRAPER, TAILOR, and LADIES'

HABIT MAKER, solicits the attention of ladies and
„tenderise:ft who wish to be curiously hued in SI ,PERFINE
GARMENTS, that his cloths will hear the inspection of the
COlll/0i.1.11.11r, and see made up by the first workmen in the Metro.
polis. Ilia prices are as follows, for Cash :
Superfine Coals, from 31. to 31. 10s.
Extra super Sixon and Spanish, from 31. fis. to 31. 13s.
Coloured Frocks, front 31. to :11. fri.
Fancy Waistcoats, from 121. to 10..
Trowsers. front 211 s. to 3'2s.
Breeches from 2.15. to 30%.
Livery complete, from 11. les. to 31.
Gentlemen's Box Coats at all Prices.

Habits, and Children'. Clothes, Dressing Gowns, Ova-
Gaiters, and Cloak's, &c. proportionably cheap.
Liberal advantages to Merchants, Capt.sins, and wholesale Poe-
chasers, who can be secoinniodated at a few hours' notice.

SUPERIOR SPARKLING AND CREAMING
CHAMPAGNE,
30s. per Dozen, ready Money.
TIIE concurrent surprise of innumerable foreigners at
the perfection of WALKER'S CHAMPAGNE, their az-
knowletiptent that it is equal to the French in general use, there.
prated orders of Nobleman and Gemletnen of high rank as well as
their recommendation, the extensive sale It has met, together with
Its present hi ,11 condition, warrant W. Walker to Unita tbo
le of Champagne, which losineqoalled In this coun-
try ; also en extenvin Stock of Red and White Constantia, Malm-
sey, Illadrira, Banat, Sautern, &e. at 211.. per dawn, together
with English Wines of every desaiptiGn of excellent quality; Fo-
reign and British Spirits, Candy Shrub, Noyau, he.; Cider,
Perry, Stout, Ales, I,e.
No. a. Fleet-market, near Skinner-street.
•.* Country orders, inclosing payment, punctually attended to.
London, England, 1824-06-23

SECOND ANNIVERSARY, JUNE 4,1824.

THE annual period to again arrived which introduced
the LONIX/S ESTABIASIIIIENIr to public
notice, and on the same occasion last year, the Proprietors had the
satisfaction of acknowledging the liberality with which they had
been supported; this led them to make assurancea of future pro-
ceedings a hidt their prospects then peculiarly warranted. They
have now a pleasing retrospection in finding their exertions lime
succeeded even beyond their most sanguine expectations.
FOl a patronage so generous, so distinguished, and so un-
deviating, they should consider themselves wanting in respect and
proper feelings of. gratitude, did they not make the only return in
their power, that of rendering the London Cloth Establishment as
complete in its appointments and aa daserring of the high favour it
has hitherto enjoyed, as judicious arrangements can possibly effect:
with this view, they have added another Howse to their previous
extensive premises, and have replenished their l'uluable Stock
with the choicest elegoincies and novelties foe the present season,
and of every manufacture.
In attain soliciting a continuance of public favour, they beg to
say they will persevere in their highly apomvesi system of selling
every description of WOOLLEN 11:001/S. including all colours
and qualities in LADIES' HABIT and PELISSE ciAyrns,
'at the Manufacturer's Prices.
_ .

iieil;;;;Tt;Ciecei;edioo pieces of black, blue, and drab,
Saxon Maillletre, which QOM be equalled.
••• LONDON CLOTH ZSTAIII,ISILMENT
Ns& 44,16, sod IS, REGENT-STRXIia, mud of ricks:tree.
onset, PieesdHly.