biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-07-14

Henry Bertram, Mr. Leoni Lee (from the Theatre Royal,
Bath, his 211 appearance on a London stage); Col. Mutter-
ing, Mr. Baker; Dandle Dinmont, Mr. J. Russell; Dirk
Hoileraick, Mr. Werd; Gilbert Gimlets, Mr. Hammond;
Dominic Sampson, Mr. Tayleure. Julia Manneriug, Alms
R. Corri ; Lucy Bertram, Miss Carew (bet. 2d appearance at
Ibis Theatre these five years); Meg Merrilies, Mrs. Johnson.
After which the Farce of
A ROLAN D FOR AN OLIVER.
Sir Mark Chase, Mr. Williams; Alfred Highflyer, Mr.
Decamp; Mr. Selborue, Mr. Baker; Fixture, Mr. Ham.
mond; Gamekeeper, Mr. Henry. Mrs. St.lborne, Mrs. Gar.
rick; Maria Darlington, Mrs. Baker; Mrs. Fixture, Mrs.'
Josses.

•a• The Proprietors respectfully annossee, that the
Theatre has been kept cuustantly and thoroughly aired,
and that every precaution has heen taken to render it com-
plete for the cummodoms and comfortable reception of Ike
Audience. •

A handsome Saloon ha• been added, and it is respectfully
hoped that its every particular the New Theatre will be
Cloud worthy the approhauuo amid patronage of a British

Boxes, 6s.—Pit, U.—First Gallery, ts.—Second Gal
lery, Is.
The Doors t• be opened at Six &Cluck, and the Per-
formances to begin at Seim
Places fur the Boxes to be taken of bk. Illassinghion, at
the Theatre.
N.B.—Private Boxes may be had sightly, by application
at the Illent-sace.
On M•nday, The Belle's Stratagem, with Look and Key.
Os Timidity, Gay blasoering, with The Village Lawyer.

THEATRE-ROYAL, F:NOLIS11 OPERA-1101;SE,

STRAND.
THIS EVENING. SATURDAY. July 14,
fill be perionue4 (lint lime) a utw Farce, in tau
aets, as bread as it is Wog. coiled
TWO PENCE!

Orpheus Bluirittoald, Mr. Harky; Mr. Muityty, Mr. Bart-
ley; 11..deriek Rappingion, Mr, Strewth; Tommy Pour,
Mr. Wilkonsoe. Artadne, Misr I. Stevens's; Cecilia, Miss
Seymour; Gold& Illseterould, Mrs. Char•.
Afte► which (8111 tint) a *err Petite Piref, i■ two sets, etilkd
London, England, 1821-03-13

This day are published, handsomely printed in 2 vols.
royal quarto, embellished with Portraits and other En-
gravings by the first Artists, price Of. Pt.. 6d. board.,
MEMOIRS of JOHN EVELYN, Esq the
celebrated Author of" Sylra," &c. Written by Riamelf.
Edited by William Bray, Esq. Fellow and Treasurer of the
Society of Aatiquaries,
This extremely carious and interesting Work, is printed
from the original MSS. in the Library at ‘Votton. It eons.
prises his diary, with Ob ions un Men *sod Hantsers
the Politics, Literature, and Science of his Age, during his
trawls In France and Italy ; his residence iu England to-
wards the latter part of the Protectorate, and his contusion
with the Courts of Charles 11. and the two subsequent
Reigns, insterspermsl with a vast number of Original Asec-
dote. of the most celebrated persons of that period. To
the Memoirs sra stalijoiord Origival Letters from Sir Ed-
ward Nichols.. Secretary of State to King Charles I. daring
some insportaut periods of that Reign, with the King's
answer.; also Selections from the C,orresposideare of Julie
Evelyn, and numerous letters from Sir Edward Hyde (Lord
Clarendon) to Sir Edward Nicholas, and to Sir Richard
'holm, Ambassador to France, during the exile of the
Reitish Court.
Printed fur Henry Colhurn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1821-09-22

AIFFUL INST.4NCE OF SUDDEN DEATH.

Thursday afternoon Mr. John 'etiology, • respeetahle
watchmaker, residing in Spafields, went out with a few
Cited'', and on their return home they stopped at the bogie
of Mr. Oweu, the pigs of the George, in Vtliitecromusirefi,
Si. Luke's. Mr. Jennings, who was pieviously in excellent
health and spirits, *kilo is the act of &labial some porter,
suddenly fell back and expired. Medial aid was instantly
called in, bat the •ital *path had Ilea. Mr. Jeuniags has
kit • wife and young family to bewail hie low
London, England, 1821-09-22

MANIFESTO

~~

.._ r , •

• • t'•l dt

t)F TIIE GRAND SEIGNOtt.
The Awstrian Obserrer of the 7tii of September,
(Twain' the' wowing important document :

" To the Illustrious Vizier, the honourable 51iri-
msraner, the Estimable Mato., Judges, Sub-
Jot.lges, Mutt:m.lin). Wayvnil.s, and Ayuns, to
the other Magistrates and Nobles of the country.
as well as to all the other men in authority
throughout all Anatolia, is addressed the follow-
log order :
" It is eeident that all the rules and political die.
positions., which from ancient times have been ob-
seised in my Sublime Empire, are founded upon the
I oble commandment of that pure law, whose stile-
tto', and duration are guaranteed by God, even un-
til the flay of the resurrection; it is therefore that
it ha. never been permitted at anytime, tither folio:
111 ics,iersof the Empire:o6°r to the functionaries of my
Sublime l'otte, nor to any individual profe.st ig the
Malinmetan relig-on, to act in coutrovention of !Ilea
authority. It is in no wise less evident that all the
raps (the subjects who ate not Mahometanti). who
from time immemorial base, under the dontininti
and the safeguard of my Sublime Empire, fulfilled
the conditions of their vain:doge, have leid their
properties and lives respected. and have themselves
been objects of the favour and protectioa of my
tiaWimr Porte ; but when they hare tranagressed
the bounds of sasselage sod the limits of obetlietice;
I.coorse 'num be had to the punislirrwtet *lnch bay
iii tube necessary, and which is further confirmed
by law.
't The Greek people have been at all times tri-
hoary oubjtets of my Sublime Porte; merry acd
cleat...sou Inter been exercised towards them in every
their honour' their prupcities, and their
r .7.?; I. • •• . •• ,;.11

r.-
London, England, 1821-09-22

EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF A FELON

About five o'clock on Wednesday nfiernnon Thomas
Lewit, alias Den. Whirr, who was convicted of felony tri the
last Sommer Assizes at Bedford, escaped from custody off
she Pilot Bedford coatis, by slipping his irons opposite
Sutton street, Clerkesmell. He was ite year* of age, and
by trade a watcb.finisbcr, and was burn in Hid Lion street,
London, England, 1821-09-22

PoiLICk.

SOW STSPIT.
Yesterday Semis Salmfere, one of the luarst "rare of
prostitutes, seas rhalged hef re George Howland Slinsholl,
Esq. the sitting hlagottrate, with throwing u quantity
vitriol on Sarah Williams, whereby her face and 111 ck a. re
seserely burnt and iojitred. This offence is made felony Lv
6 Geo. I. e. ?3, and subjects the intruder to fourteri, yea, e
transportation.
The Complainant, who is also an unfortunate but eel
handsome girl, stated, that between nine and ten 0.5
on Thursday might she was mucecding doom 1111,Iges.
street, and obsessed the Psismser, with whom she had been
some time b ck slightly acquainted, in company with anoth. r
girl pass by her two or thee. times at the end of Bryslire,-
street ; she again met the Prisoner who rail against her
great violence, asol Complainant felt WNW kin throws, WI !it r•
neck, and osinwdiately slier was seized with the most so,.
lent pails, whirl, became Fit excessive that she with difficulty
presented herself from falling. A graileenstri, who was pass•
tog at the time, assisted Inv into a shop, and she then disco.
'Teed that her cloths and neck 1ter..11.17 IllUlh burnt.
The Prisoner was afterwards apprehended by Stereos, ono
of the Soo-street patrol, at a public•house, to Drurylatte.
She was remanded.

MARLBOROUGH STREET.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY (IF THE COUN rEsN
POUI.ETT'S HOUSE.

Yesterday information was received Si this office that a.,
attempt h... 1 been made lu rub the horse of the Coons. Id
Poulett, in Grosvenur.i•yaare, the pretesting night. 00e ~1'
the foots•° saw Ike rubber descending front the iron ra,:x
lute the bark kitchen area, fie iiistantly ran lu the lidddel
dour and called the watchman; is the melon the
rut out a pane of alas. to the door which cumuoinient.d
the pantry, where he expected to rind the plate, which rt.-
*bled him to remove the bull, but the arrival of the wat, h.
man pat him to Bight lie wis sexes by Iwo :enamel) wt...
were tossing fount I I pie Nit: corner, getting oui of 'Ls are..,
and was instantly pursued, but he effected his e..c•.pe.

QIITE'I IQUAItr.
London, England, 1821-01-26

seconded by Mr. LAM*? (of the house of Paz.
ton. Cockerill, and Co.). and carried unanimously.
Mr. BINJAINIIN SHAW was one of those who
thought that every man ought to assimilate his
principles and practice as clearly as possible. And
as they were met to-day to oppose monopolies,
and as he most heartily concurred with them, it
would ill become him to monopolize their time,
and more particularly as the hour was now so late.
that it might materially injure some of their com.
mercial interests. He concluded by moving the
next Resolution, which being seconded by Mr.
Benson, was carried *ens. eon.

Mr. OATIM, in proposing • Resolution, wished
shortly to advert to the great delay of transacting
business in the West India Docks. Ic was neces-
sary to fee • multiplicity of clerks to attend to
them. However respectable the Directors of that
Board might be, when 24 of them got together
they did acts which. individually, they would shrink
from. It was seconded by Humphrey Martin, Esq.
and carried without opposition.
The Cm*lmlay suggested, that as some expense
was likely to occur, it would come very lightly
from individuals, and it would be well if Gentle-
men going out would leave a pound note for that
purpose with the Treasurer; which suggestion was
immediately and geuerslly attended to.
T. %%imams, Esq. M.P. then rose to move the
Clanks of the, meeting to Mr. Marryatt, not for the
ordinary, but the extraordinary ability with which
he had that day presided over the meeting; which
was car►ied with acclamation.
Mr. MARRTATT briefly returned thanks. The
honour they bad done him wits quite unmerited;
they were all fellow-labourers in the vineyard ;
they were all equally interested.
Upoo which the meeting was dissolved.
The Petition to Parliamebt lay on the table, to
which several gentlemen affixed their signatures.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1821-01-26

NEWCASTLE MEETING, ISII.

THURSDAY.
The Gold Cop, by iwrlve stibseribers or lOgs. etch, tar
three year olds, Brt. 41b.; fuer, 7st. IIlb.; Are, B,t. 71b.;
six and aged, Sid. 10Ih. Claret allowed 31b. Fun, milts.
Lord Queensberry 's h. m. Miss Syntax, aged
Sir J. 11. Maxwell's b, e. Gongslvi, 4 yrs old
Sir M. W. Kidlry's b. g. Chorister, 4 yrs old
Mr. Brandling's b. c. by Prime Minister, dam by Ita!er,
3 yrs old
Mr. R. Mtlnes's eh. h. The Laird, 5 yrs old
Mr. J. Selby's b. h Wrangler, 5 yrs old
Mr. Lailibion's br. c. Waverley, 4 yrs old
Mr. Lairibiva's gr. b. Consul, b yrs old-
Mr. Reatimont's ch. f. Woodbine, 4 yrs old
Cot Cradock's hr b. Sir Walter, 5 yrs old
Mr. J. Benson's (jnal.) b. c. Copeland, 4 yrs old
Sir C. Moeck is a subscriber, but did nut name.

CORONER'S INQUESTS.

HYDROPHOBIA.

An inquest was taken yesterday at the London Hospital,
on the lady of Richard Jones, aged eight years, sa appren-
tice tun chimney-sweeper. As the boy and his master were,
on the 28th of November, going along licristitage.str,et,
Wapping, a large dog flew at the buy and tore his cheek in
a shocking sunnier. Dy proper care the wound was in a
short time healed. On Saturday last the buy skewed strime
mystploms of hydrophobia, and be died on Sunday.
regret to stale that three ur four persons were bitten about
the same time by the same dug. The rabid animal belonged
to Surgeon Draper, of Hermitage-street, Wapping. It bps
been since killed.
London, England, 1821-01-26

HOUSE OP COMMONS, THURODAY, JANIPAIIT 26i

The SPEAKER entered the House at half-past
one o'clock. At half-past two o'clock the House
adjourned, for the purpose of taking up the Address
to the Throne, agreed upon on Tuesday.

RENEWAL OF THE CHARTER.
•r TUC
WEST !INDIA DOCK COMPANY.

Yesterday • meeting of the Ship Owners and
Traders of the Port of London was held in pur-
suance of a Requisition, in the City of London
Tavern. Its objects were to take into consideration
the application of the West India Dock Company
for a renewal of their Charter, and to take such
steps as were best calculated to evert a measure so
injurious to the commercial interests of the nation,
and to secure to the public at large those advan-
tages which they bad a right to expect at the expi.
ration of the charters of the several Dock Compa-
nies.. It was numerously, sod, from the great ill.*
portance of its objects, we need scarcely add, most
respectably attended.
Shortly after one o'clock the Gentlemen com-
posing the Committee entered the room, and on
the motion of 1!. WILSON, Esq. Mr. MARRYATT
was unanimously called to the Chair.
The worthy and respectable Chairman opened
the meeting in a speech of considerable ability.
oommetrord, by. stating else circumstances that
led to the present meeting. Early in December
last a deputation of Geol.-torts waited on the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, for the purpose of
holding a conintuniuntion with Inns on 1116 ',object.
He stated that he was await. that the Ship Owseers
were averse to the measure, host that he had irceiv-
ed no intimation on the subject from the City of
London ; upon which it was suggested that • grim-
ral meeting might be held for that purpo•r. He
observed, that it was tint necessary to calla general
meeting; that it would answer the purpose if he
got ,an intimation to that effect from same of the
commercial nien of Loudon. in cintsequeoce of
this • meeting was held, and Res elution* acre
linseed, repressive of their complete thsapprobat ton
of the renewal of the Charter. Tnese R.snlut
were forwardetl to the Chancellor of the Exchtliser,
together with a note, which lie (.11r. hlarrt•atu) a.
Chairman of that lisretiog had the Imeour of send-
ing, stating, that if any thing snore was ucces•asy
they were natty to do it. After a lapse or three
weeks he addresse &another letter to that Gentle-
man, suiting, that they were driei aimed to act On
London, England, 1821-03-14

( From the Quolidiessm.)

The intelligence brought by the Madrid courier
on Thursday last, had already excited forebodings
of some decisive event; one of our correspondents
in that capital, judging the situation of things with
feelings, which, although they decidedly partake of
what is termed liberalism, are nevertheless those of
a man who anxiously wishes the welfare of his
country, and the preservation of public order :
this correspondent, we ►ly, cannot but acknowledge,
that the mistrust which uew ideas have inspired iu
• nation, the majority of whom are not yet capable
of appreciating the principles of the age, is an in-
superable obstacle to the consolidation of the new
system.
The answer of the King to the Deputation of
the Cortes, which waited upon him on the 25th ult.
to convey to him the desire of that body that his
Majesty, would attend the opening of the Session
on the let instant in person, has been inserted in all
the Madrid Journals in an inaccu►ate min 'ter , rela-
tively bath to sense and words. One of the numer-
ous spectators, who was witness of the ceremony, and
who occupied • place in the space partitioned for
the accommodation of Ambassadors, has transmit-
ted us this reply, correctly as it was pronounced.
Present circumstances render it of the highest in-
terest.
The King, seated on his throne, answered in the
following terms :
" I em informed that the Cortes is iiirtittsted.
I shall, with great pleasure, be present at the open-
ing of the Session, on the let of March, at ten
o'clock in the morning. I hope from the wisdom
and prudence of the Deputies, that they will adopt
energetic measures, calculated to avert the evils
with which the nation is menaced, the precursors
of which 1 see iu the ineolts and indignities offered
to my place and person, in defiance of the Consti-
tution."

Letters which arrived yesterday (Thursday) even-
ing, by an extraordinary channel, supply *rune de-
tails relative to the opening of the SeaAion on the
Ist instant, by King Ferdinand in person. Some
particular circumstances precede this solemn cere-
monial.
[The. omission of several lines, which have been
suppressed by the Censorship, is here denoted by
London, England, 1821-03-14

BANKRUPTS.

James Durtnall, now or late of Dover, Kent, ironmonger,
to surrender, March 26, at seven, 27, and April 24, at
eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Attorneys, Mr. Ken-
nett, Dover; and Messrs. Mocker, Dawson, and Herrings
ham, New Boswell court, Unrolls's Inn, Loudon.
George Lowe, of Manchester, cotton dealer, to surrender,
March 23, at two, April 7, at three, and 24, at Iwo, at the
Bridgewater Arms lon, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs.
Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London; and Mr. Buckley,
Manchester.

Joseph Freud', of West Orchard, Coventry, and of South-
bridge, Edinburgh, robbsesd-manufacturer, to surrender,
March 17, 31, and April 24, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lou-
don. Allorueys, 31r. James, Burklersbury, Cbeapstde,
Loudon.

Lawrence Frost, of Liverpool, timber-merchant, to sur-
render, April 9, 10, and 24, at owe, at the George Inn, Dale-
street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Meter,. Adlington and Gregory,
Redford-row, Loudon; and Messrs. Radcliffe and Duncan,
Liverpool.

Tb.omas Bstker, of Burton, in Lansdale, Yolk, twine-ma-
ouracturer, to surrender, April 3, at four, 6, ■nd 24, at
eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. Atiorneys,
31essrs. Bell and Broilrick, Bow Church-yard, Cheapside,
London; and Mr. Jackson, Lancaster.

George Bradbury, of Dainty, %Vetnewton, Salop, manatee.,
to surrender, April 2, ■t four, 9, and 21, at eleveu, ■t the
Talbot Inn, in Despoil in Duke, Salop. Attorneys, Mr.
Hanley, Drayton en Hants; laud Messrs. Baxter and Bunker,
Gray's lene.place, Loudon.

Henry U.i k, of Bath, woollen.diaper, to surrender, March
26, 27, and April 21, at Helen, at the White Lion Inn,
Bath. Attorney:, Mr. William Youmr, Chart. It'-row,
Mansion-house, Loudon; and Mr. William Henry Dore,
Bath.

John Drayton Rayner, late of Broad-street, Ratcliffe,
Middlesex, and now of Bow, Middlesex, mast-maker, to
der, Mareh 17, 24, and April 24, at eleven, at Guild-
hall, London. Mitotic y, Mr Rich, Rat eliff-cross.
Alexaadt r Mactea, of Devonshire-street, Dist:upstate,
London, jeweller, to surrender, Match 17,24, sod April 24,
at ten, at Guildhall Attorneys, Messrs. Pullen and Suit,
Fore-street, Cripplegate, London.
William Jordan, of Sunbury, Middlesex, victualler, to
surrender, March 17, at twelve, 24, et eleven, and April 24,
at twelve, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. D. Lewin,
Crotched-friars.

Bryan Wignell, of Drayton, Leicester, farmer, to sur-
render, Marrh 22, 23, and April 24, at eleven, at the
George lms, Market Harborough. Attorntyii, Mr. Wardle,
Daventry ; and Messrs. Lodington and Hall, Secondaries-
office, King's Beach.walk, Temple, London.
John Anderson, jun. of Whitby, York, merchant, to sur-
render, April 10, 11, and 24, at eleven, at the Angel Inn,
Whitby. Attorneys, Mr. Watson, Whitby ; and MenfFi
Bell and Brodrick, Buw Church-yard, London.
plaid Wilby, late of Osten, York, clother, to surrea-
London, England, 1821-03-14

T"

during LENT. an ..-_
chemical Exhibition,
'll-1E PANORAMIC MIRROR;
OR, NATURE'S REFLECTOR.
Piece I.—A Grand View on the Rhine, with the Effects of
Daybreak, the Rising of the Son, ike.
This piece will be preceded by the inreaiou■ Performances
of M. ROSENBERG, from Switzerland, consisting of ■
variety of superior DECEPTIONS, with Cards, kllgical
Figures, Balla, &e. &c.
Piece I I.—A View of Yarmouth, the Yarmouth Roads, Ac.
with Lord Nelson's Moossulent, and the surriowithog Coun-
try. Mr. BOLOGNA, during the interval of the Pmforre-
antes, will exhibit some m. w aid unrivalled Pieces uf Me-
chanism, including the Cabinet of Scfety—the Wonderful
Colmmn—the Self-acting Wholutill—end the Prim:* a Clallw
jetty's!
Piece lll.—Sea Storm and Shipwreck. The Scene will
claw with the Representation of a Shipwreck, aid the Pre-
servation of the Crew, by Mewss of the life Boat, itc.
The Evening's Krfurtnuire to conclude with improved
Hydraulic Experiments, is which Mr. BOLOGNA, in addi-
tion So some of the most admired of his former Pieces, will
iStandiare a variety of new moos; chewing the pleasiog end
mmedeeful Effects of the Veins of the two Elements of Fire
ant! Weter!!!

Boxes, 4s.—P:t, 4s Is.—Doors open at Half.
past Five, begin at Half-past Six.—Secund Price at Half-
past Eight.
London, England, 1821-03-14

NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE.

Totueico.—A public mile of 246 !Ads. brought forward
an Thursday last, went off at high prices for the part that
was sold; Virginia, very low ordinary stripts, sold at 40.;
rather better quality, light leafy 4/.1. to 51.1. per lb.; out) a
few lots however were diaposed of, most of the Virginia hav-
ing been taken in at 441. Kentucky, nearly all withdrawn,
very low ordinary at 4.1. lo 41.1. rather better 4ld to 41(1.;
short ordinary scrubs, withdraws, at 4.1. ratli.r
better miloory bid. middling cutout% 9d 10.1 and 101 d. good
eoloury I Id. a la.; 2 bbd;. ter, good yellow 11.5 d. and Is. 6J.
per lb.
CAROLIIII• Ricg.—A parcel of new was brought to sue-
t• on Friday Isst, find the whole was taken in at 355. per
cat ; the highest price bid was 'boot 315.6.1.
BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES.

CorpEr.—We quote an advance in the price of cake in
conformity with the latest sales, sheet clapper is also look-
ing up.
RIEFINIM Sucaft.—There has hemp a modera►e demand
for luvr lumps at the prices quoted in our last, and fur small
lump. and single loaves at about 98s. per cva.; fur the bet-
ter dereriptions the demand has been dull. By accounts ff..
celled via Ilainiturgh, it aplw•ars that the Russian tariff sill
nor operate inure unfavourably than before towards the ad-
mission of Refined Sugar from this kingdom.
kloirsses bay been dull of pale.

latstt Paovtntoxa—The market remain. in the same
state as described in our List, there is nu alter emu in the
prices, except of prime Mess Bea, which is a trifle lower.

FISH OILS are rather lower this week, partly owing to the
arrival of four cargoes ut South Sea, and one of Cape Oil.
Seed Oils are steady.
‘YIIAILEBONIi —hi consequence of the extensive exports
of ibis article, the stocks throughout the kingdom are very
much reduced, sad in few baurl4; speculators have bees very
active, and 851. per ton was ref MiPfi for Gieenland on Swim-
day last, and the value is uow uucertaiu, the holders refus-
ing to uurue a price.

LIVERPOOL REPORT, MAnca 10, 1821.
CoTTost.—There has be. II during the week a moderate
but steady demand, end the market has closed with little
raristiva iss priees fount those of lest week : the sake are
6,000 bags, stud coutist of 2,000 Iltmcdo, at Bid. a
London, England, 1821-03-14

EXTRAORDINARY RED-ROOK.

On the 23th inst. will be published, a New Edition, cor-
rected and enlarged, to the cud of the first year of the
Reign of his present Majesty,
ripTIE EX FRAORDINARY RID-ROOK,
JL containing no account of all Places, Pensions, Sine-
eares, Grants, &e. the Expenditure of the Civil List, the
Finances and Debt of Great Illitain, with a variety of
Official Documents never bi fore published; among which
are Admiralty Moils, Land and iolwr Crown Revenues, to
February 1121. A correct list of the New Parliament, kc. ke.
By A COMMONER.

London: Printed for J. Johnson, 98, Cheapsitle; mad
W. Clarke, 92, Royal Exchange.

NETT SATURDAY.

WIFT and CO. remind their Friends end the
S
poplicotini the LorrERY will finish Drawing NEST
SATURDAY. March 17, II he o the Three Prizes of 21,0001.
mad all the oilier Capitals must be drawn.
A few undiawn Tick. is and Shares are on Sale at SWIFT
and Co 'a forlitaste Offices, No. 11, Poultry; 12, Chorine
crows; and 31, Altliste Iligh•street ; where die, multi, in the
pr. scut Coosiact. Nu. 48, a Prize of 21,000 f. ; and N 0.2,122,
• Prize of 2,0001. both too Shares.

LTI MA MANUS !—Toe close of the Lottery,
the Finish of the Cliolrael, sad die final Deeisius of
every Capital—Nustsber—Tieket—Share—sod Prise, will
take place NEXT SATURDAY, ST. PATRICK'S DAY
(17th of MARCH), when Ilse Three Prises of 21,0001. and
all the whet Capin'ls and Prists 'oust be draws.

Ticket, and :Sham: (narc4ntril %indrawn) are willing by
3. and 3. sivg".iit.H r, Cossiraciurs, 37, Corbin!'; 11,
Holborn; and 3s, Ilayniarb.t ; wbo Tuned rind mild, in the
L.4trry just einieJ, 2,U:►3 (Class 0), 21,00 W. and several
ults.r

All the Capit•ls next Se.ordisy !!!
All the Prizes met Saturday!!!
All the Numbers next Saturday!!!
All the Tickets next Saturday!!!
All the Shares next Saturday!!!
Tilitill moat respectfully reminds his best
• Frienilr, the l'ublie, that NEXT SATURDAY
the Lottery entirely finishes, consequently on that Dar
every Ticket, every Share, every Number, every Capital
and every other Prise. must be Drawn.
A few warranted Undreamt Tickets and Share. are still
on Sale at BISH'S Offices, 4. G.ruhill, and 9, Charing-
cross, and by his Agents in the Country.
••• In the pre.cat Lottery RIStl has already Shared
and Sold, 2,053 (Class A), Y 21,000, and several other Ca-
pitate.
tot The Price of Stocks is affixed hourly against Disk's
Office, in Curuhill, by which the Public C3ll see the fluc-
tuations.
London, England, 1821-03-14

This day is published, in 12mo. pries 6s. 6d. boards,
SELECT FEM ALE BIOGRA PHY, rom-
il prising Memoirs of E • vent British Ladies, derived
from original and oihrr authentic sources.
Printed fur Juhn and Arthur Arch, Cornhill.
London, England, 1821-01-19

URU NG'S LACE,
(Ot the red IrSaki sad Breamla Fabric.)
147. Strand, aesr eleggeereet How. removed Now 333, Strusi.
GF. CALLING and CO. beg to inform lb*
. Fashionable World that they have wepared for
the greens' a serious sad extensive Assortment of their
PATENT LACE DRESSES, frogs S di 100 Guises' eae►,
"MO of which, Irma retest insperresseedg, they humbly
presume to compare with ibe need perfect Foreign Produc-
tions. Also a gseat variety of Veils, Sc Squares,
Laces, Nets, icc. of every description.
This p►culiarly clear sad lernspartat Article balding i■
the ►igher Circles superseded the use of eassimms Lace,
which becomes tough mid fill of fibre me the first was►iak,
the Patentees respectfully apprise the Public, that the lat-
ter is frequently ■tsrrhed to ea se& its defects, and make it
resemble trltog's Lace, which therefore can only be relied
up*s as gesulne at their Wholesale and Retail Establish.
mist is Leiden, o► of the Country Dealers supplied by
diem. Every Article is distinguished by s Seal wish the
Patentees' initials," G. F. U. gad Cu." sad the words "By
t►e (late) Qui en's Authority."
Sectinseus 'hewing she sup►riority of Urliag's Lace over
matelon Lice may be gees is " Acketenaan's Repository,"
" La Belle Assembler," sad other lishiusable Woiks, and
may be bad gratis, by applicatiuts (postpaid) to G. V. Ur-
ling nod Co.
N.8.--Conatry Dealer* supplied opus the must liberal
terms.
Manufactory, Raeford, Nottinghamshire.
London, England, 1821-01-19

SLAVERY.

A black man, named Evans, a native of Jamaica, was
brought before the Lord Mayor under circumstances %amine
to those which gave rise to the celebrated question decided
through the in lion of Granville Sharp in the Court of
King's Bench, " Whether a slave, upon setting font upon
the shores Of Great Britain, was any longer a slave, or was
(rum that moment free?"
The Captain of a Jamaicaman appeared against the Black,
who is a hue looking young fellow, of about 20 years uf age.
This gentleman bad, it appeared from the statement uf one
of the Marshalmen, endeavoured to compel Evans to toil
with him to Jamaica, but t►e Black liking the stale of liberty
better than that slate from which he had escaped, and in
whirls a visit to Jamaica might again subject him, refused in
the most positive and determined manner to leave England.
The Captain produced • itasebbill to the following effect
Five Founds Reward. Apprentice absconded. T. Evans,
apprentice to Captain P. lately left St. Bartholomew's HOF.
pail, where he bad been placed fur the benefit of ins health,
and has not been since heard of. Previously he resided
with his late master, Captain H." Then toilettes a description
of the Black's person sad dress.
The Complainant stated, that the Deft °dant was his •p.
prentice by virtue of an indenture executed at Jamaica on
the 3d of June, 1820. Ile purchased the Defendant front
Captain H. and •ppreeetieed him to the situation of his
attendant, after which he took him as au apprentice. The
•pprenticeahip 111111 to empire at the close of five years. The
thick was placed by him in our hospital in London, and he
expected that the moment his apprentice was recovered be
would return to his duty. The Black, instead of doing so,
decamped. The indenture was halide d in.
The Lord Mayor asked by what authority the Defend-
ant had catered into a contract in the Island of Jennie a, of
which he was • native, sod expressed • with to see some
documents to prove that t►e Black, previously to his signing
the instrument, had been invested with t►e privilege Indis-
pensable upon occasions of contract
The Captain said the Black had been manumitted before
he was bound, according to ibe usual forms.
The Lord Mayor said, if the deed of msnumimion was
producible, she Defendant was of roam tes all intrut• reel
purposes as completely bound to the trims of osmoses
as if be wele a native of this (gantry 1 but if net, the in.
ference might naturally be, that his c bject ins) to serve arose
(Fenn a suspicion that by his oir.elituce be could be doing

I

I -

A
London, England, 1821-01-19

P.gUTL —lO our report of the proceedings of the Court
Martial epos Captain Gouost, gives iu our Paper of
yesterday, the property of obet gentleman its Shropshire
is slated at the value of 500/. This is els error. It ap-
peered by the evidence of Mr. £MuRY, a gentleman of
that county, that 5,000/. bad been offered for part of the
said estate.—ln the same report, fur " Lieutenant HILL"
read " art t.t."

THE BRITESii PRESS.
London, England, 1821-09-25

LIBERAL LANDLORDS.

Lord King has reduced the mts of his tenants in Somer-
set and Devon.
The Earl of Munro and Starch has generously given •
deduction of 10 per test. out of his rests to all Lis Imams
its East Lothian, who took their farms when laud was letting
above what it can pay at pretest.
London, England, 1821-09-25

LEICESTER RACES.

.---•-•
- VIEDAT, serTemsta 21.—(Lawr OAT )
A Plate of 50p. given by Col. Yeek.—Hrats, twice remml.
Mr. Frisbey's b. f. Waterloo, aced 1 1
Mr. Burgess's eb. g. Fearer, 5 yrs old ..... 2 3
Mr. Gill's br. c. Plow/Mum, aced...... 3 4
Mr. H whom% br. at Mint Alreasser 4 S
Mr. West's rh. g. Bandy, 6 yrs old
Mr. Brewia's be. R. Bobtail, b yrs old
The winner he lavourire. A floe tare.
The Borgestia Plate of 6.1/. Heats, three miles round.
Mr. Field's Is..h. Yards., 4 yrs old 1 1
Mr. Tome's b. b. Duplicate, aged ..
Mr. E. P. MerselFs h. h. 31a.liu, 3 yrs uld 4 3
Mr. Keambead's eh. b 'maitre, 5 yrs old ..... 3 die
Even betting. A good race.
Fifty Pomade given by G. Osbaldestoo, Esq. 11es461,"41iMi
mile and a half. '
Mr. Realties eh. Ir. Spot, 5 fro old . 'l 1
Mr. Cruss's b. g. Pastime, 5 yrs old 1 2
Mr. Sumner's b. g IThy Not, 6 yrs old
The races were honoured :with the presence of the Duke
and Duchess of Rotisod, mid several other pinions" of
distinction.

CARLISLE, serrtmaca St.
One races for the ensiling week are expected to be more
fashionably and numerously encoded than they have beets
fur many years. Moat of the lodgings have betas engaged foe
some time past, and the diversified amusements of the week
are expected to be excellent. Coeside►able bethink has al-
ready taken place, whether the Duke of Devoushire"s hone
Jonstbao, or the Fart of Leasdale's mare Fair Helen, will
prove the victor foe Ike Gold Cup. At present betting is
nearly even, bet Fair Helen fur Choice. The different
Plates are expected to be well contested, as a great number of
horses have already arrived. The revival of Ilaraildetie sports
has been hailed with enthasiasin by all the amateurs of gym
matie exercises, and will in all probability surpass any thing
Met has ever bee. exhibited in this county. Information
has already been received, that far famed wrestlers, from
ill parts of this asd the adjoioiug (ossifies, will repair to
eishibil in our prize-ring their agility and dexterity. The
heroes of the Olynspie games (had they now existed) might
have foetid competitors worthy of cootendstig with them fur
(be palm of victory.—(Front a Corresponding.)
Fur the Silver Cop, which will be ruts for on the last
day by horses. he. not thorough bred, the following are en
tered :-111r/IL Potts's b. ut. Cumberland Lass, 5 yrs old;
Mr T. Mounsey's b. m. Princess Royal, 6 yrs old ; Mr.
Adam Armstrong's b m. Little Fanny, b yrs old ; Mr. Fair-
itairn's b. h. Get Away, aged; Mr. Jubo Armstrong's br. b.
Win if I Can, 6 yrs old.
Clo the same day, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. a
match, for fifty guineas aside, will take place between Mr.
Jopp's kora., Suspdragoo, gat. and Mr. Rubinson'. mare,
7.t. two mile heals.
London, England, 1821-09-25

MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHIA.

p..

Our latest accounts front the (rootless of Walla-
chia come down to tl,r 29th of August.

At Bucharest, according to letters of the 24th,
tranquillity was restored. The defence of the Ar.
emits was uncommonly brave, the number of the
Tiriknit, soldiers killed is slated to have amounted
above a thousand. Of the Arnauts, at the most
erOwysone, who at the beginning of the attack made
them, found means to conceal themselves in sus
other dress, and thus io escape death. The num-
h-r of the houses burned amounts to nineteen.
Besides Turkish troops and Arnauts nobody

o,i the frontiers the repose of a desert prevails,
wh!cl, gtt ally impedes the course of the correspon-
dence with Bucharest. The scattered binds of in.
surgents still wandering here mid there have partly
lelt.the TurlOsli territory. and have partly retired to
the frontiers towards Moldavia.- Since the Otto-
man troops base been called to Blichnrest, these too
hive disappeared from the AuCtrian frontiers.

A ►he corps of J.nis►aries in Moldirvia sod Wel-
'trills havr received orders to leave those pro-
vinces, and have already began to retire over the
Danube. •

Olt the nd of August there was a public meet-
ing of the Turkish Officers and Boyars, at the resi-
dence of the Kiajaßey ; on order from the Paella
of Si'lstria was read, *lnch partly explains the mo-
bees obi& misted the destruction of the Caminar
Saws and his corps of A►nsuts, lied partly enjoins
London, England, 1821-09-25

I

• 4'


4-1

his Majesty, npreselag their item% seticipadens et bee Ms-
jtet)'s •isit.
A most gracious reply, dated Dublin, Animal 24, was
yesserklay received, in which his Majesty oast cow.
Jeteemliogly thank. the citizens for the expressions of their
sterns Mnret. and testifies the great pkaaers with *Ala+ he
himself looks forwards to the moment wheal he s►all see his
•tr el long.cherished wishes felfilled.—(Heatmeerarfie ayeeb-
.....i.u...-lit••••••••11... I a

HAMM? Mal MAIL.
ET. PETRESBUROII, SEPTEMBER I.
Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress have
spear the last four days in the palace of Rummett-
ooi►trow, but will remove to-day to the palace of
Zarskojeselo. ?!•ia strews how erroneous the state.
resent of public journals was, that hi. Majesty had
set out for Odes.a.
FROM THE MAINE, SEPTEMBER 12.
The Rimiest fleet at Cherson, at the month of
the Dnieper, consitts, it is -said, of ten or twelve
ships of the line, besides small teasels,
At Vienna and elsewhere it is conairlered as cer-
taiu that peace between Russia and the Porte wilt
for preserved by the mediation of the other l'owert.
CASSEL, SEPTEMBER 12.

It does not seem that our form of government
well undergo the changis that were expected.—
Several innovation% in the mode of arlininntratiou
have, it is true, been introduced, lint there is no
more said of giving us a representative constitu-
tion. Orr Prince is said to have dectored his sen•
tirnents on thio subject, adding, he knew how to
Drake his people happy in another manner. Hr
has not even given permioolon to a•oeinhle the feu-
dal States. which was u•usl at *lw secession of
every new Sovereign, saying that he intends to
save the country the 100,000 rix dollars which
ore usually offered as • present to the new Sove-

feign, the first time the States are assembled.—
The military and public officers are particularly
favoured by the new regulations. The latter are
well paid, and the number of places increased ; it
is therefore natural that these persons cannot suffi-
ciently praise the new order of things; of all
classes, the Nobility, whose privileges the lair
Elector so anxiously preserved, have the least favour
to boast of. The present Government seems to
inteud to place the Nobility on a level with the
other classes of the community.—(liamburgh Pa•
per:, September 18.)

GERMAN PAPERS.
London, England, 1821-09-25

EXECUTION IVR MURDIER.

At Flintshire Aeolian, on Friday, Mona* Dadion, of
Worthenbery, was indicted for the wilful murder of Susan-
nah Jenkins, of that place. The chief witness was Mary
Shone, who stated that she weal to the house of the de-
ceased on the 18th of August last; t►at the Prisoner and the
deceased were piarrelling, because some fowls that belonged
to Ilse Prisoner trespassed upon the deceased's garden ; that
the deceased and the Prisoner lived under the same roof, but
in separate houses : that sbe heard the Prisoner saying to the
deceased, " Unless she would hold her noise he would kill
tier and her husband too;" that they continued to quartet
after these expressions were made about half all hour, when
the deceased went out to drive the Prisoner's fowls from her
garden; ■bout two minutes after she saw the Prisoner
standing by the garden wicket, with a large stick as thick
as her wrist in his hand ; the deceased was then throwing
clods of earth into the garden to drive away the fowls; she
saw the Prisoner going through ihe wicket into the field, and
striking the deceased se►eral times about the head and
shoulders with the stick, until Edward Bate hallooed to bins
to desist ; she saw the deceased bleeding from the head.
Mr. Salailine and Mr. Phillips, surgeons, from Malpas,
stated that they thought the deceased Ishoured under a con.
cuisines of the brain. The Prienner declined to call any %sk-
ew:4es, nor did he offer any thing in his defence.
The Cam JusTicn summed up the evidence to the Jary,
and they returned a verdict of
On Monday this unfortunate was was executed ; he ad-
dressed the spectators (supposed to be about 10,001) in the
following words :—a Young people,all take warning by me;
it was passion tint brought me bare."

THE TURA
,__

BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY. Stn.. 24.
nis was • busy day at settling at Tattersall's. Sit►.
!••wlett, the nester of Jack Bpiggot, tabs...we staled, is She
greatest t►inner.

MIKIS MICHAEL'/ STARR.
ISo 1 agst Reginald Iloto I set Trentham
4 GI 1 nest Ibla 100 to I opt Button.
Il to 1 apt Prophet
NEWMARKET IT. LEGER.
1 to 1 apt Auguata 15 to 4 agst Reginald.
London, England, 1821-09-25

FATAL ACC/DES?.

A dreadful accident happened at Keighley last Sunday in
the 'Bit-noon. There has lately milieu in Yorkshire, and in
mimes other parts of the kingdom, a religious Colllllllllllllly
• calling thenteelves Primitive Metkestiets, horn what they
consider Du adherence to she principles and practice of the
origionsl followers°, John Wesley; by others they are called
/touters, from the fervour of their devotion,which hi gutsily
manifests itself in bursts of esibusiaans, which run throuch
their public assemblies. On Sunday last, in the afternoon,
upwards of 200. of these perilous were aseembled in the
upper room of a wool warehouse, at Keighley, fur the purpose
of holding a love-feast, which is a sp►cie* of religious vestries
COO g of a simple repeat, after *bids, nisch ul the congre-
gation as think their own experience will he Warne, relate
Ore particulars of it to their fellow.worshippers. Winn the
services of the day, which had been peculiarly animated,
■ere drawing to a close, and the people were about to de-
part, a dreadful crash was heard from the break,ng of the
limbers of the floor, and in a moment the whole assembly
was precipitated through the floor into the room below.—
It is Impossible to describe the scene of mansion and dis-
may which followed. The sbrieks of the females and the
groans of the wounded spread ronsternation through the
seighbourbood. The young and the time active generally
escaped without much injury, but from fifty to sixty per-
soots, a large proportion of them old women, were severely
crushed and wounded. An elderly woman, of the same of
Martha Wood, died cm Monday sight ; and a number of
others lie at the present moment in a very dangerous state.
The following is a list of some of the sufferers, with the
um lore of their injuries:—
Timothy Ambler, leg and arm broken.
Mary Peel, one of her lege brulen.
Harrison lopes, one of his arms broken.
Widow Waddington, one of her legs broken.
Elijah Greta, his leg broken in two places.
Sarah Sunderland, her leg and thigh broken.
Martha Bradshaw, foot dreadfully injured and arm broken.
John Naylor, his aim broken.
Susannah Leach, her thigh broken.
Mary Jones, her leg and thigh broken.
Mary Carter, a widow with three children, her collar-
bone and three ribs broken.

Mary Realmlen ly burt, and since delivered of a
dead child at a premature birth.
Widow Wilkinson crumbed so dreadfully that bee life is
despaired of.
The other sufferers are many of them labouring under se-
vere wounds and ewatusious, mad the situation of the princi-
pal part of them is truly deplorable. Poverty, is most of
these cases, is added to their other suit rives; but the more
opulent inhabitants of the place here very laudably opened a
subscription for their relief, in aid of which toad a charity
armors will, we hear, be preached to•morrow, at the New
J less Chapel, Keighlryo—astele Mercury.)

Several powerful ehalvbeate springs have been
discovered at Hemel Hempstead, a pltaaatet healthy
town. twenty-three ruffles distant from Landon.
London, England, 1821-09-25

LONDON,
TUESDAY. Sarrsmasa es, Ism •

_ s r P-

...., . 1

nation can be expected Is comply, and the world
would regard as only a pretence for hostilities.
The following is given in a Paper of yesterday as
• more correct statement of the case of Sir liosarr
WILSON than soy that has yet appeared—" We un-
derstood that Sir ROBERT WILSON rode up to
Captain OASES at Cumberland-gate, and entreated
him to prevent the Guards from firiog un the
people; that Captain OASES did out know Sir
ROBERT WILSON, but desired him to go about his
business—he knew his duty, and would performs it;
and the men also knew theirs;—and that this was
literally all that passed. There was nothing per-
sonal, and no reference was made by Captain
OASES to the other officers of his regiment, as to a
challenge. Captain OAKES was sent for by Sir
HERBERT TAYLOR, who told him that it was Sir
ROBERT WILSON who had spoken to him while on
duty, and desired him, by command of the Duke
of You, to write down en accurate account of
the words spoken, which he did. Sir Deem=
then wrote to the commanding officer of the regi-
ment, de ' g him to make inquiries among the
privates whether Sir ROBERT WiLsos had spoken
to any of them. This was dose, and a Report made
which was submitted to the Knee, and without any
inquiry in the presence of Sir ROBERT Wltsoa,
he was dismissed the service !"
London, England, 1821-09-25

♦IENNA, SEPTEMBER I I.
We have received the following statement from
Leghorn, dated September 3 :
We now know the cause of the long delay of
news from Egypt. The Viceroy of that country,
Maltomet Ali Pacha, laid en embargo on the 13th
of June on all vessel•, without nay difference of
nations, which embargo was not taken off again
till the 14th July. The Paella employed this time
in the equipment of a frigate, three brigs. and
several other armed vessels, sixteen in number,
which were to take on board 1,500 troops. The
command was given to the well-known lamed Gib-
raltar—(see Atistriats Observer of the bat instant).
Captain Sirovititch, who commands an Aus'rian
vessel, just arrived at Leghorn, states that on the
14th July, he met the Turkish fleet, consisting
of four ships of the line, seven frigates, and 13
Ligs. On the lhilt it threatened Scala Nova with a
landing ; it afterwards proceeded towards Samoa.
The same Captain met on the 9.2.1 July three
Greek squadrons, consisting of seventy, thirty, and
twenty vessels of a small size, and which had
twelve fire-ships with them. These squadrons took
their course towards the channel of Scio.

These are the latest accounts of the two fleets ;
they again contradict the generally spread report of
a great naval battle on the Ilith July; hut by uo
means do away the possibility of several Turkish
iramports having fallen into the hands of the
Greeks.".—(Conipare Austriva Observer, Septem-
ber 5.)
London, England, 1821-09-25

. THE VICINITY OF THE INNS OF COURT AND
PUBLIC OFFICES.
TO RE LET,
TWO FRONT PARLOURS inn genteel,
respectable situation, adapled for a Profmmisincal
Geistlemon, or a Society requiring a Commillee•roomu and
Sec►etary's Office. A snisll regular family occupy time boom,
and are desirous of a reciprocal tesaut, le whom every
prowl. attention would be paid.
The situation is pleasant, airy, and quiet. Possession at
Michaelmas arm.
Fur Particular+ apply to Miss Petit, No. ISO, Fleet.street ;
Mr. Wilson, Queen street, Holborn ; and Mr. Puntll,
corner of Princes.street, Red Lisa-square.
London, England, 1821-01-10

CHARGE.
lEttebeistser Annuities - - -
South Sea Company - - -
Bank on their Capital - -
Dividends - - - -
National Debt - - -
Civil List - - -
Pensions - - - -
Imperial Annuities - - -
Other Charges - - - -
Total Charge -
Toted Income -
Deficiency -
Add Deficiency et loth Oct. 1920. made
good by an issue or Bills charged on the
Growing Produce of the Consolidated
Fund, of the January Quarter -
Total amount to be provided for by an active
of Bills charged on the Growing Produce
of the Consolidated Fund of the Apnl
Quarter, ►921 - -
London, England, 1821-01-10

LONDON SiSSIONS.

The Sestinas foe the City of London commenced yeeter.
day before the lard Mayer, the Recorder, &c.
The Recorder, Is hie charge to the Grand Jury for the
City, coogratulated them 0111 the comparative slightness of
the Calendar of the Prieeeen for the City of London.

1111DDL1SEX SESSIONS.

TUESDAY JANUARY 9.
11112 ZINO V. DAVIS.

The Defendant was indicted for breaking the window,' of
the Con►ter Newspaper-office, is the Strand, on the might
a the iliuminstio■ fur the failure of the Hill of Pains and
Pena Hies against the Queen. The Coa►kr office was not
illowniriated, and its darkness was the provocation to the
attack.

A vrry clear aifbi was proved on the part of the Prisoner,
■nd he was Acquitted.
THE RING C. SAMUEL NSWINAN AND J. BRUCE.

This was as iudicteseut for a riot end assault on the 10th
November. The scene of action was the sane as in the last
cause. It was clearly proved that the Defendant Neste's,'
was in the crowd, and threw a brick or stone whirl, struck
the porter of the C'eariva office as be iras coming down the
steps.
No evidence was offereiragaiest Bruce, who was acquitted.
The Jury found the Do &Was* Newman Guilty.
The Ceatemee seetesseed him to two months nape ison •
acid in the House of Courectiun.