biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-06-17

Ft/REIGN ENLISTMENT RILL.

Sir F. Buttuarr presented a Petition from rem-
toin inhabitants of Liverpool, against the Foreign
Enlistment Bill.—Read and laid on the table.

Mr. %V. Battier.. presented a similar Petition
from the inhabitants of the town of Mallow. He
was happy to have that opportunity of declaring
that the Bill in question had his most decided dis-
approbation.—(Hear.)—The Hon. Member made
a variety of observations on the impolicy and severity
of the measure, particularly as regarding Ire-
land.—Read, laid on the table, and ordered to be
printed.
Mr. PHILLIPS presented a similar Petition from
Certain inhabitants of Manchester.—head, and or-
dered to be printed.
CONVEYANCERS.
Mr. LITTLITON presented a Petition from the
Attorneys of Bristol, praying that unqualified per-
sons might not be permitted to act as conveyancers.
—Read, and laid on the table.
London, England, 1819-06-17

had no intention whatever of using unparhatatalarY
!enlister..
The Petition was then twonght up wed read.
The sifter iinticin..the circumstances
which hail led to his committal The bight heron.,
&fitly regretted that he hod incurrra the high dir.
pleatnire of that lion. ftnlrmitly womfril it.
that however lie had been beirayed.into a breath of

its privileges, lie had never entertained any disrespect
for et, or malignity Ago Nov of its Members;
trii•real that it wonl4 .censider the puilishment al.
ready inflicted coinnien•nrate to the °Gore ; and
prayed it would discharge lion nut (ir the cii.tody
of thr Setjeant at Ann. no 11..s.tisent of hi• Tres.
The Petition was IMO on the table, and, on the
Motion of Mr. SMITH, the reporter was called iii to
the bar, and reprimanded by Mr. SPEAKER, in
order to being discharged. In his reprimand, Mr.
SPEASKR mid, the individual had confessed that
lie was the anchor of a paragraph, which had the
day before been resolved to be n scandalous mis-
representation of the debates and proceedings of the
House, a ealtottiiimis libel on the character of one
of Members, and am aggravated breach of its
privileges, and that he had been fur the same of-
fence committed to the custody of the Serjrant at
Arms. Grave and serious as the offence was, the
manner in which lie had conducted himself while
under examination at the bar, had led the House to
the opinion that it was not intesstional, and lie had in
consequence been treated with a lenity which no
other circumstance could justify. flial'etition pre-
sented that day had been fully considered, and the
sentiments therein expressed, coupled with his pre-
vious conduct, had induced that Honourable 'louse
to grant to him a further extension of its mercy.
and to order that lie should be reprimanded and
discharged. That leility. however, was not to be
forgotten ; it was to be recollected that it was only
from the indulgence of the House that the op-
portunity of committing such a breads of pri-
vilege could possibly arise, which circumstance
greatly aggravated the offence. That was to
be taken as a public warning—it was to be known
and fully understood by all. that whosoever should
commit a similar breach of privilege its. future,
should be visited with the severest rigour to which
the House could proceed.—(d/ear.)—The Reporter
was lastly informed that he was discharged on pay-
ment of his frees

tie then withdrew, and the reprimand was or-
dered to be entered on the Journals.
London, England, 1819-06-17

frootirsU-known plesslrians. mit the weasine of As **dent
(Imola* cosmos, is prohibited.
colesT4Mtiltoria, *Mut. 20.
al
flatili Effendi has now villters Wires. and thus g. 1..
new and important vielory over the iTeelsoisltes. •
livers forrleti Anehavamlor ,elves as his arrival pertain.
pin* from the Porte t« 'jot noes the Mosques a the esp.
Tins fro/mu was never strewn with enure liherality than to Asti
IMperial Interitnneiis Comet Loiter. who was treated and
received try, his goitres end the iiertions present with thol
greatest attention.
TOANIIVOILT, JUNK 2.
The followint are the llmotittions of the Diet resp ig ettini,
the *ignites of the German Commercial Union, and lhs
Priiii 0000 from the time, presented by Professor Lid
Itemised-Ist. To lay for the weevil a nein he pro.
Iris lof a Commeirial Union, pro mooted by 1. J. Schnell.
2.1. A. the Clllll/1100 are iistimattly connerterl with the
trade and interemirse between the several Stases, the Diet
will take this milder, into serious emoilileralloo in the sp.
promising iliscossi.in to which it iv callrel by the 19th
Article of the Art of Union, and will endravonr to promote
info, an possible the German teed, nailed with the general
good of the whole. To this end the Dirt will remind from
Ur Governments the accessary instructions opus this suliject,
and the latter will. without, rlnnto. nut Deflect to ask Infos.
malion when it may he necessary, of the merchants and
manufseitsrers of this couutry.--(l.4mbairph Peepsea 10
Jane 10)
Exchange on London :••••
hitt 4-34. IL ; 3s. 2.
8-44. II.; 34. 11.
London, England, 1819-04-13

INTRIGUE:.

A young Gentleman, of the name of Stewart, applied to
the Alderman (or hi• advice, tinder the following circum-
stances :—lie stated that a young man hid written several
letter* to a female relation of his, not making' proposals of
merrier., hot inviting her to lire with him as his wife, div.
penning with the marriage ceremony, end he hvil tone so
fir as to hold out thicits liflllllo to-r. if .hr 418.1 not comply

Sir James Shaw—" Mar he shriosrueil her an that she ran
swear hint bike thinks her Isle is in their', in that he will du
her some bodily harm ?"
Mr. Strwart—" No, his threats are of a rliffcrcut kind,
be has written to her if she flows tont to and cohabit with
hint on his own terms, he kursive another youny Lady
(spooling her); that will, and tins has had such an effect ou
my rclatiriu, html 1 wan afraid she will to and live with him;
awl I have to acgnesl that you wil: post nut some way lair
me to prevent it."
Sir James Shaw—" It is a melancholy else, lint I ition6l
du any thing fur yun ; it is nut in the jurcrilietion of a Ma-
giatrate."

111131'014.0
DARING ROBBERY.

Yesterday John Stuart nod Win. ride. tan slating vii.
la ins, were brought tip in the custody of Wainwight, as
°Seer belnogiog to this oilier, and Baker, a constable he.
Imaging to Lincoln's Inn, charged by Michael Quin, Esq. of
21, Lincoln's lon Old-Noire, with breaking into his chant.
hers, and rubhing bun of a quantity of silver, plate, Ste.
It appeared that about half past five o'clock on Sunday
evening, as the woman who had the care of the chambers
was g gnp stairs, she was alarmed at hearing a kind of
confused stow in Mr Quires chambers, and on listenieg she
heard a low whispe•rung and footstep., and a noise as if there
were persons packing tip the articles in the apartments; she
rose the lobby wiiiihrw, mid cried out, "Thieves! robbers '»
on which the porters, and Baker, the constable, who are
always in conitant attendance in the Inn, ha.tened to the
spot. Oil entering Mr. Aliou's chambers they found all the
drawers, derik., and cupboards forced open, ■nd overt),
to a large amount pat kid op in bundles, ready to be carried
off, lying on the floor; hut the thieves had effected their
I escape. The officers searched every part of the apartment.,
even the ehinuols fur them, when some persons from
the square called unt to them that the thieves were on the
roof of the house. It appeared, that whilst the woman rail
down to give the alarm, they ran tip stairs and got out at
the cock loft en the roof; the officers pursued them, and
the Prisoners were secured Stuart was taken after running
over the roofs of eight or nine liouses,'ln the cock laft of
the Baptist Chambers, Chancery-lane. •
They were remanded for further exsaniostion.
London, England, 1819-04-13

PRF.YENTION OF FORGERY OF BANK NODES.
EC INI ENS of NOTES, on ass entirely sieve
Piineiple, which it is conceived cannot be copied by
any Engraver or Primer, are now at
:itl•2, Strand, corner of Newcastle-street. Admission Is.—
Scott reap- Orally ailuaints the Public, t►at the Speci-
mens of Notes now submitted to their Inspecting' have un-
dergone the private scrutiny of Artists and Morin:listen/
the first abilijy, who are unanimously of opinion, Ili it it is
mit posaildc rb imitate them in any degree, so as to deceive
the Public. By this new nirt6nl, every Note will exhibit
she same appearance, however numerous the Impressions,
as the Plate will not require to be repaired after many mil-
lions have been printed; and each Note thus ',resealing,
even for a series of years, a complete uniformity of appear.
ance, the least attempt al forgery would he instantly 5115,-0,
vered by the Public. It will be seen by an inspection of the
Specimen between are Glasses, that Ilse smallest possible
variation would strike the eye of the most comaiun ob.
wirer, sod thas lead to immediate ilstection.
London, England, 1819-04-13

ROYAL 4C.4DEIIIY.

'the .F.vhillition at the Royal Academy this year
will be .9; temely splentlni. Notwitlistandv,g. tlw
absence of Sr Tnost AS lttvextscit on the Cmlit-
tient, the display of Pi rtnnts will be 11111111/11`1111h and
attractive. Sntv., and OLIVER, have
severii 111 th..!r best style. The historical department
of Art has been attended chiefly by young Artists.
Mr. A tyro* has • beautiful picture of Jacob's
Dream. lie his given a new effect to the subject.
by sittisti,Kting a magnificent flight of steps Int the
ladder,' by which he gives depth and grandeur. as
well as novelty to his work. The light which irra-
diates the top, and is emblematic of the I)eity, is
the extrrine. Mr. COLLINS has %eve-
tai idi.d.calies in Itt• usual style. Mr. TURNER
has, among other pictures. * splendid LIIIIIPCIPC
and coast view. Mr. Flow .IRD has a beautiful
poetical picture ; and Mr. GLOVER has some
sketches which lie took in Italy ; they are the best
he his yet painted. Mr. CIIANTILEY has several
bows in the Sculpture-room. liusst and CHEVE-
N Aux have two grouper of figures. Mr. FLAIM IN
also exhibits several works.
London, England, 1819-04-13

LEWES, APRIL 12.

In the tempest of last Thursday night, a stout
post, placed on the dowels nigh to East Bourne,
as a direction to strangers travelling from that ',Nee
to Brighton, was torn up by the lightning, and
wholly shivercd into fragments innumerable; and it
is no less extiaordiesary than true, without in the
least degree disturbing the braces or spur-pieces,
which supported the post, er even bending the
nails by which they were firmly attached to it. We
have heard of no other violent effects of the storm,
which was not of long continuance.
Those.wlso are partially fund of the wheatear (mid
we believe most people are), will rejoice to hear,
that that delicious bird has commenced its annual
visit to our downs, whereon some have already been
taken, which is a peculiar striking instance of the
mildness and forwardness of the present extraordi-
nary season.
We have shissfortlver to remaik on the early visi-
tation of the nightingale, whose sweet weddings
were heard here last week, with a mixture of delight
and astonishment.

If any fresh fact were necessary to stew the un-
precedented forcing influence of a season, which
but a few flays ago bore the name of waiter. we
should call in proof the Talavera wheat, which
we are told, in some situations, is fast bursting
into ear.
London, England, 1819-04-13

ESTIMATE.

1 estimate the expense of construeting a bridge over the
Itlrnsi Strait, hear lianikdr Ferry, the broadway to be one
hundr,d revs shove high water,anil the diatoncc between the
point. of ruqpesmun live bundled and sixty feet, iucludiaig
she expense of applosclies Gums the inreseat roads, of dinar-
land sod ilainarvo, at sixty Iltuttand pounds.
(Sitise.l) THOMAS TELFORD.
/mans, VA Noy, 1818.
N.ll—.lay b.: completed in three years from the time of

purls fur suspending these cables without iisk of do it htmln
broken
Mr Barlow having published an Account of die experi-
ments which were made by Mr. Telfri!il, fur obtaining data
fur making au iamb 111411011 C trudge over the river Mersey at
ii..corn, where the telatme span is to lie one thousoisil fret,
and also various throirtical culcollations of his own upon
this sort of bridge-building, we were of opinion, that his
evidence woold runtiihnte very much to remove all (builds,
if soy existed, in respect to the perfect safety of iron klug-
ing Images
VVe bra leave to refer you to what lie has commoilieatod
to us upon the subject, amid also to the iinifornily roncor.
ent eviilm-ure of the mailmen wilurast►,as forming a very .atia•
fiermy mufti mstion of Mr. Telfuas
lice bilis", of construriing such a bridge sufficiently strong
and safe for all purpose% across the Menai, and lay which
the navigation cannot lie in any degree obstructed.
And mil respect to the plan that Mr. Telford has laid be-
fore us, of the rummer in which he promp.es to twilit it ;
although the evida•uce of the witnesses goes to Oleo shit
it
is crucially imitable to the design, if Parlienirmit ►hould
think proper to Sole a slim of money for carlying it into
executi 111 l under our superintriolence, we shall feel it to be
our duty again to examine very minutely into all the cont.
potatoins or the strength of the materials which are to be
made use of, and also ..f the loading which it will lie able to
bear, before we give our pirmissiou fur the commencement

oldie building of it.
11e tome the honour to he, Sir,
Your mind obedient Servant*.
(Sigurd) WNI SIIITII.
II LNltli PARNELL.
THOS. M 4 'STY N.
.1. Si. BARRY.
To the Right Mo. N. Vaosittart, N.P.

IRISH ClltelliTS.
London, England, 1819-04-14

k t 0.1
v; C
).,t1,••
0144.4
dod

THE DUKE ()I• YOI:K.

It is with extreme concern we have to announce
that ou Monday afternoon. at the time the Duke
of YORK was in attendance upon the KING, at
Windsor, as his Royal Highness was in the act of
opening the door of a room in Windsor Castle, to
enter it, one of his spurs caught the loop at the
bottom of his pantaloons or trowsere, which caused
him to fall, when be unfortunately broke his
right arm. An alarm was spread through the
Castle. The Duke and Duchess of GLoncEirrLit,
the Princess, AUGUSTA, the Princess SOPHI A, the
Members of the Duke's Council in attendance on
the KING, and several others, together with the
Doctors in attendance upon his MAJESTY, hastened
to the spot to ascertain the extent of the accident;
when it being ascertained by the Medical Gentle-
men that the arm of his Royal Highness was
broken, a messenger was sent to procure a surgeon
with all possible speed, and Mr. O'REILLY, of
Windsor, was soon after in attendance upon his
Royal Ilighness to set the fractured limb, which
being accomplished, his Royal Highness felt
himself as comfortable as under his afflicting
circumstances could be expected. His Royal
Highness dined very heartily. An express was
sent off to Oatlands to inform the Duchess
of the lamentable accieleut. All the branches
of the Royal Family and several others were so
much engaged in their attentions on his Royal
Highness, that several hours elapsed before an ex-
press was sent off to the Musics: REGENT in Lon-
don, which did not errive till half-past eleven
o'clock, in consequence of which Mr. MAC..REGOR,
his Royal Highness's surgeon, lost no time in leav-
ing London to attend his Royal Highness. Ile
left his lou.e in Golden-square, and was in a post.
chaise to proceed to Windsor soon after twelve
I o'clock.

linter:lay morning Mr. MocottEcott issued the
following Bulletin:—
"
iVindsor Castle, April 13, 1819.
" His Royal Highness the Duke of York has, by • fall
about four o'cloek yesterday afternoon, broken the hone of
his right arm, about three inches above tke elbow joint. The
fracture was set very soon after the accident by Mr. O'Reilly,
of Windsor. His Royal Highness has passed • quiet night,
and is ibis morning free ficom fever, a•d doing i■ all respects
as well as under the circumstances ca• be expected.
" P. MACGREGOR."
In addition to the above, the l'aiN4E REGENT
received an txpress yesterday afternoon, soon after
three o'clock, giving on account of the state of his
Royal Brother during the morning. We under-
stood his 11..yal flightless, up to one o'clock yes-
terday, was fret from fever rod in good ►pirits.
London, England, 1819-04-14

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

The Doke and Duchess of Newcastle left tows en Mon-
day for a few days.
The Marquis mud Murchioness of Stafford bare left town
fur their .eat, Trentham Hall, Staffordshire.
The Earl and Countess of Craven mid family, arrived yet-
friday at tltei► house in Charles-sired, Berkeley-square,
from their seat, Hempstead Emilie, Berke, fur the season.
The E.ul and C.lllllteßl of Coventry have left town fur
their seat, Streatham, during the holidays.
The Each sod Glassless of flArrington have left town for
their seat, Harewood Ludge, Suntiiiiie Hill.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock left Harewood
Lake on Monday fur Woobuits Abbey, ow • visit to the
Duke and Duchess of Bedford, during the holidays.
Lord Petersham antra on MuriJay at Harrington House,
from Brighter'.
Lord Charles Fitzroy has left town fur his seat in Suffolk.
Mrs. Hatch and family arrived yesterday at their house in
Doser.stred,from Windsor.
Mr. sod Mrs. Newsou and family bare left town for their
seat, Eldon Hall, near Thetford, Suffolk.
The Hui. Capt. Berkeley, and James Maze, Esq arrived
yesterday at the Clarcudon Hotel, Bond street, from New.
market ; the Marquis of Tueeddale and Mr. Wilson have
Id' ditto, for Newmatki t.
The Duke of Grafton baa left town 'fur Newmarket.
The Earl of Westmeath is expected to leave town in a
few dAys, for his seat in Ireland.
Real-Admiral Ste Edward Cudeington is arrived at his
house in Charles-street, Berkeli y-square, from • tour.
Th. Hun Colonel Lowther, M.P. is expected to arrive this
day at his house in Bruton-sired, Berkelerecosare, from the
Earl of Lonsdale's seat, Continuer, Butlandshire.
Sir Gilbert Heatiscute, Bart. M.P. left town yesterday for
his seat, Nurmanton Park, Lincolnshire.

The Dowager Conntet.s of ELY entertained a
party of fashionable's yebierday creasing. at her
bowie in Lower Grosvettur-strret.

---
The Earl and Countess of BELMORE, the Coon.
teas of SANDWICH, Lord Comm, and the Hon. 11.
CORRY, leave Rowe for England immediately after
the fete to be given in that City to the Emperor of
AUSTRIA.
The Easter Ball, at the Mansion House, on
Monday eight, was opened with the Minuet de /a
Coat, danced by I.obl Mowrou and Muss ATKINS,
the LORD MAYOR'S daughter.
Mr. Plums's.. may be expected from America
in the course of neat month, after reaping a golden
harvest at the Theatre. of New York, Charleston,
and some other principal lowa's in the United States.
M. /UPORT, whose debut may he ►oon expected
at the Kisig's Theatre, is considered the most sc.
complished dancer on the Continent.
Among the toasts given at the dinner at the Man-
sion-1 JJJJJ Or on Monday, the health of Sir J. Doyle
having been proposed rod drunk in a very compli-
mentary manner, the gallant veteran stilled that
eloquence, like the plague. was infectious, in order
that l►e might catch some porticos) of it from the
distinguished orator (%lr. Ca iiii i ig) whom he stood
near; but, unfortunately, it would tcquire mote
than atmospheric influeuce to communicate it W
his geuius.

TILE ITALIANS.
London, England, 1819-04-14

TO THE EDITOR

gill-A report having 'wen circulated that persons helorig.
tog to the dormice Lad throw• doges water of the public 111
the pit last oight—l beg leave, through the medium of your
Paper, must positively to declare, that if any one io the
service of the theatre had Jared to commit stab an act of
violeste upon soy part of the audience, he would not oo'y
have been instantly discharged, but would also have 6.1)
prosecuted by the Management.
I am, Sir, your obidirnt Servant,

I. KEMBLE.

Tbeatre Royal, Drury-lane, Total',
April 13, 1819.

The above declination of the respectable Ma-
nager of Drury-lane Theatre confirms the riaL
that the stratagem of the buckets of water wit* re-
sorted to by the Kranites. It gave rise to the fol-
lowing conversation among the audience :
An old renter, who felt the shower on his bald
pate, observed, " This is a new way to liquidate
our demands !"
" You have no canoe to complain," said his
neighbour, " the affairs of the Theatre go on swim-
mingly."
" I thought the name of the author who reigns
(rains) here was Buck?"—" No, Sir, it is
Bucket."
" So, so ; they have mistaken the pie for a well,
and have let down the buckets."—" I should think
not, Sir. The buckets in a well descend empty,
and go up full. Here it is reversed."
" Pray is Ibis the Aquatic Theatre ?"—" No,
Madam, it is what they call on dry land an over.
flowing house."
" Have they changed the play of The Italians ?
and is this the first representation of the Deluge y—
" 1 fancy it is, although 1 did not conceive the
Deluge could be well adapted to the stage."
" It is fortunate for the author."—" 1 do not
know that. It would be as well for the author to
be damned as drowned."
" There you are mistaken, Sir. There is a tide
in the affairs of mats, that taken at the flood leads
on to foregone."
London, England, 1819-04-14

MANSION-HOUSE.

The Bridewell and Christ Church Hospital boys,
to the amount of 670, went in procession yesterday
to the Mansion-house, according to annual custom,
and were permitted to view the Egyptian Hall,
with the moments and decorations of the tables,
&J.. as fitted up for the grand fete of the preceding
dry. After which they walked with their nurses
and beadles through the grand saloon, where the
Lord Mayor, Recorder, Sheriffs, and several Alder-
men were seated, with the Lady Mayoress and
several other Ladies ; each of the boys, as they
passed in procession, received (according to ancielit
custom) a shilling or a sixpence from the Lord
Maur, according to their respective merits, with a
bun amid a glass of wine. After this ceremony the
Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, &c. went in state to Christ's
Church. Newgate-street, where they heard a sermon
preached by the Lord Mayor's Chaplain.
London, England, 1819-06-26

LORD BROOK

The christening of the infrot Lewd BROOK. only sun of
hie Earl and Cuniiteas of %vmswtcß, took place on Wed-
nesday evening in Seyrommue-place, Sley.fair. The ceremouy
was pcmfurntrd by the Bishop of Eltaitu. The Sponsors
were, his Royal highness the PRINCE REGENT, the Earl of
filicxsoauvon, and time Dowager Countess of WARWICK.
His Royal highness arrived at seven o'clock, and sat down
to a sumptuous entertainment, to which a large party of the
first distinction were invited ; and in the evening the
Countess had a small select party, which his Royal Highness
honoured with his presence,
London, England, 1819-06-26

NECILINICAL CHIMNEY SWEXPING.

Yesterday a Inertialf of the lolothitants of London and
SVestiointier was 1111.1 in Freeniatolie HOW 'The meeting
was called by the S•oriety for enceraeoling the I....trimly of
chmhilic Boys, for the purpose M. forwarding Hoe general
use of meanies ill etemive chimneys, instead of employing
children to climb them.
His Royal Ili lines: the Duke of Sitsionse was to have pie-
Mdtal, butt sent an ecology, stating% That in cons. quenre
of
pressing ',dente affairs, he war Intl able to attend at the
appointed littolt—bot, if poschle, would triv't the meeting
blue they br"ke tip. fits Royal Ilightte,t :tt the same
tittle expressed bin cornea well wisher its behalf of the
surit•ty.
The Ilan. II (1. RENNITT. 11. P. w'a then celled to the
Chair, mod opened the hosioess of the olay by expressiong his
remit at the absence of the Duke Of Sn•rex. The Ilion.
Getiilritoa then went lido u detail of the Arts uf Pal lottneut
relative to eltimiley•sweepels, and observed, that they were
totally inatleq trite to preseot the Moms which then awl at
the poesent time existed, 11 r. Bennett, in a feeling manner,
tank it levieW of the wretr:o..l state in which the children
employed liy chimney sweeco ra were situntrol. S swat Bolls
lied been intooolnevol too the !looses of Parliameot fur shots
lishing the fit tine trend practice. and to bring the ntao-hone
into snore gineral use. 'lie lay, Bill that ba•l been intro-
duced had pawed altrimot 1111.111ilitUll•ly in the Ilmisc of
Commons, and wriot throiczli the inlet meoliate stages in the
• Humor of Lards, so as to annoti ensn,e its ultimately
Witting, hut al to thi..l 'railing was lost. lie could not
help stating that many peosione opposed the measure who
knew little or tiolloog tit it. A canvass was also made In
tycoon! the Hill. It was painfool fur him to state those en,
cmnstaneei, hat his duly imperomisly culled upon horn so to
do. Ile would again, at an tau ly pr. owl, In Mg the mrasnre
before Polite:twist, when he I•uped that tile opposition which
haul Irvin insole azatiast the itteacttre wooed ileitp;war. In
CticiClittiun, Ire huptJ the gortnt:tl 'impair:we tbe
knewlt dge ant! ove of the sit and act fun. lily in
support of the mensoire, that it Might not go) before Voila-
tneut as the Pt lit tell uf• s feat individuals, hut as the public
opinion. lie shouid onw move that the Petition be read.
The How Gentleman sat down amiss hind ■pplaw.e.

. _
The Petttiou wa• then fC:4“ and screed to.
Considerable discussion took pl..cr respecting different
parts of the Petition. Srveral eloquent apt/relies wire made
by Mr. Wilheifurce and other gentlrtnen. Rod after the Pr-
Itliou bad btem vowel uusl y sitiurdr the ineettug aLljuutued.
London, England, 1819-06-19

MUTING ON lIIRSLRT MOOR.

Previous invitations for that purpose having been tired.
lated through the manufacturing districts in Yorkshire,*
most numerous assemblage of unemployed workmen met on
Moudsy. on Hullslet Moor, near Leeds. A stage fur In,.
speakers had been previously erected, stud several penes%
addressed the meeting. The great theme dwelt spot. was
the n►ce►sity of Parliamentary Reform. It was nese mu
o'clock at night before Ibe assemblage dispersed, after pam-
tog several resolutions as preliminary to • "Declarative to
be signed by all who are determined not to become pnu:ry
&gym^ and to hr transmitted to the Speaktr of the House
of Commons " fur the information of all whom it may con-
ran." A resolution was passed to meet again uu the same
Moor on Monday next.

We are happy to state, that part of the model
manufacturers have agreed to give As. 9.. and 10..
per cut of gingham', 11, 12. and 13th., instead
of the late prices, averaging about 1•. advance oil
the cot. All the workmen are actively einplovtd
iu tini►hing the webs which they had begun pre-
viotiply to the turn-out, thus mmilesting their
entire obedience to the law, though it is understood
that they have expressed their driellllielatlollllot to
continue in the emplo)ment of those who refuse the
advance, niter the prthelit work is
(Carlisle JOU, oat)
London, England, 1819-06-19

BOXIIV G.

The match between T and ('yruc saris, I
from Bristol, was decided yesterday on Waling-
liam-green, about right miles from Croydon, front
wheiice Randall arid Parish were routed by a
.111011 111 l Beak. The wetness of the morning Was
a great drawback upon the spat, but there vi.t• a
chins a drags, Irma the Lard's betiouche to die
W,simiaster calabitze-cort. tilled half a ticateii
th els for many wiles. The Comm issa. tiiti
Lie ,work early in the morning, rind an the ar-
iital of the great Caytain of the milling force..,
the men peeled in tine condition. Turner, al-
tiamgli defeated by Handal, gut fresh laurels by
that defeat, after having ;belted the gallant Scrog-
gins's iuvtlurrnbility. D Isis bent Belasco, On the
day that ?Orate beat Oliver, um! lie was accounted
the best that could lie la:II front the Bristol nur-
sery, which produced a Chicken, a Cribb, and
others, the brat nteto of their days. Davis sported
the Ilelcherfog/r again-t the blue bias rye, which
were lasteso-d to the post of a twenty-four feet square.
Cribb arid Itatitlall seconded Turiier; and Bel-
cit•r and li. Iltitiner, Davis. Betting even, but
D,i-is had ratleir the turn.
The battle lusted 53 stfinittes, daring which
time 31 rounds acre fought, when Davis laid down
and resigned the coolest. Bath thea reeesve4l
heavy puttisl:theht.end although Davis is not of the
he-t breed no more than Negri yet his right hand
is su heavy, that the battle never was safe until it
was over. De is inferior to all the light weights of
Ilie dal in goodness and science, and he has an in-
curable fault of letting all adversary know, by a tho.
1,..te beihre hitting, when the right hand is coming.
Turner is one of the nest in Englund, and punish-
ment tel Lim on to gallant play. lie finishes an
adversary in a workman-like manner, and is always
cool and collected.
London, England, 1819-06-19

LAW INTELLIGENCE:

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Westmossrsi,
Fatoar, Jugs IS.

IRON COFFINS.

TOR IMO rt. ?nu MINUTES £$D 11071110 Cllll3lcll-

W or TN II ?ARV ti or n.ANDscir, ROLIMIte.
Mr. CHITTY applied to the Court, on behalf of s remin
of the name of Jenkins, fur a role to abew posy sq.), w.it
of synnifqinny abliild out be directed to the Minister met
artine Muirrharardenti of the parish of St. Andrew, IN_
halm, ordering them lu inter a corpse, whirls had resnain,4
tiohnried fur some lieu. The wife of Jenkins. it app. red,
had died some time atm and, on the corpse tieing itroiteht
tu the church•yard, enclosed in an :run coffin, the pant!,
ult,ers refused the rites of Nepotit, e
The COURT--" We 'should he glad to know, Mr. Chinn
why parties should be so noxious to bery their friends to
iron coffins t"

Mr (limb' said, the cnstom had, of late, been pretty gr.
tierally adopted. Those coffins were stronger than the 'soli-
nary onea, and much more difficult to lie broken open—the
chances of exlitsmation were therefore lessened. The ',IL
davit un which he founded his application set forth that the
body had been taken to the church-yard, and burial was re.
(own% 'inlets W. were deposited. This demand was motel
and the corpse was removed. It was brought back, on a
subsequent day, when Inf. were demanded, which ass of
coarse rccfnutr.rseid,
jaunnclitcrhe_boodbo that
• rs
this ease conies within the jurisdiction of the Court' I.
there not snother place to which an appeal of this hind
ought rather In be made r
Mr. Ciatipir acid. it was an offence at common law, to
leave a corps unburied, and was vuoi,.4,,bis .„
clesiastiral Court. lie then cited a raw, front
purls, SMI, in which Lord Mansfield held, that it was init..
crut 10 leave a corpse unburied, and was an offence agaiiiit
the commits law.
The Colima', however, on looking In the ease, found that
it refi reed to the learin4 a body unburied, until it hrranie
po'ilic nuisance, which was not the ca-c bi this instance.
The eflirr JUsTICY—" This case. 1 think, ought to he
brouz,ht before the Diocesan Coors. I fear we c intent takii
cognizance of it. if, however, you think too can profilist.
Whir authorities on the siibjei t, the Court will grant yip,
further time, mid will hear what you have to advance. It.
mivit lake care not to confound jimailictions."
Mr. CHITTY accepted of the proffered indulgence, and
stated that be would kink into the books, where he btu,' hi,
find cases that would hear bins ant its his 0100100, that li.c
Court bad joriedietiou in this ease.
London, England, 1819-08-27

NOTTINGHAM RACES.

WEDNISDAY, ♦UGQIT le.

The Gold cup, value 100p1.—Two miles and a half.
Colonel Hlldyard named br. e. by Marmiori, 3 yrs old 1
Lord Surrey named hl f Banshee, 4 yrs old 2
Colonel Cooper named br. f Gammon, 4 yrs old.. 3
Lord W. Brooinck Darnell ch. e. Auchorsasiih 4
2 and 3 to 1 against the winner, Anchursmith the favourite.
Won easy.

A Maiden Place of 601. given by the Town of Nottingham.
Two miles sod • half.
Mr. Tome's b. c. Northwood, 3 yrs old
Mr. Philippe's b. f. Pomona, 4 yrs old
Mr. Noel's b. f. by Sir Petrone' • 2 3
Mr. Noel's b. f. the favourite. A good race

A Sweepstakes of 25gs. each, for 3yr ulda. Once round tbe

f Oliffe.

Mr. Rulleston's b. e. by
Mr. Lacey's cb. r. by intim' Csesar
Mr. Storey's br. f by Julius Clem
Even betting oo the winner —A good race.
London, England, 1819-08-27

FASHIONABLE PARTIES.

Lord Castleresub and • select party of distinction dined
on Weekends, with the Freed' Andwasador, at his howls in
Portland-plan.
The Earl of Liverpool entertained Lord Csollervogb sad
a party of distinguished persosaps yesterday, at Ins sett,
Cosinb-wood.
London, England, 1819-08-27

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

•AMRURGN MAIL.

IT. PZTIIIIIIBIIIIOIII, AMIDST 4.
Yesterday evesimg I. Majesty set oat from Zits-
liojeselo, on his tour to Amsterdms. r.
The Grand Duchess Alesais, twswi 1 his
imperial Higheass the Grand Duke Made% um
listen*, safely delivered. a Princess, idle hos
?reeved the asst of Maris.
- alAtsbsttsnta, Audinft 4.

Berea Von iismboldt, who Isms lately !attuned
to Berlin from his mission, entered the day before
yesterday isms the Ministry which leis Majesty the
Kinghail/ince ceollneed se him, and which was
formally delivered up tellies by the Prince Chan.
cello'. Doctor Jaho, who has cwt been mot to Bit.
timber& as some papers have stated, bat to Cosa
trio, has written • letter to his wife, in which
he lays he has been removed to a blockhouse,
because a greet number of people assembled before
the Tower in which he was at first confined. The
Mme happened while he wee confined at Spondee,
where many Berlin students, end others, were seen
every day.
Litritc, anevsT 15.
Many German Universities are now suspected of
conspiracies. Ours, in which there are 1,490 mos
dents. is perfectly quiet. There is no question
time about searching fur papers,"&c.
Exchange on Landon—
Areas' 17 sad so—ss. s. ; 3s. 11.
London, England, 1819-11-02

THE DUKE' OF KINT.

On Monday night, about half-past twelve, hi•
!toy•1 Nighties* the Duke *flirts!, 'accompanied
by his Aide-de-Camp, Captain Conroy. arrived in
Exeter. The next morning his [loyal nighties*.
attended by Captain Conroy and Mr. Turner. left
'Exeter for Torquay. Teigomouth, and Daali.li,
with the beauties of which places he expressed him.
self to be highly delighted. On his Royal High-
ness's return to Exeter. he alined with the Bishop, at
his Lordship's palace, where he was met by Loriland
Lady Italie. Lord and Lady Graves. to c. Wednes-
day hi. Royal Highness proceeded to Exmouth and
Sidmouth, and from the latter place to Bictun, tho
seat of Lord Rolle. On Thursday, his Royal
Highness paid • visit to the intrrestiog Wagering -
phice of Bodleigh Saherion, Devonshire, wlwre
he and his consort intend to pow the ensuing
winter. His Royal Highness was received with
particular demonstrations of attachment to the
House of Brunswick. the inhabitants decorating
thear•tive• and their houses with laurel. and insw-
ing kg. f;od save the Ring." with other loyal songli,
at intervals. during the whole of his stay. Ii is ex-
Pec!rti that the royal Iseir mod their suites will take
op their residence at Ito Sacrum oboist the
niiddle.of nett mitselb:
London, England, 1819-11-02

EXECUTION.

John Holmesby, convicted at the Old Bailey on
Friday of the murde► of his wife, yeiderilay suffered
the sentence of the law, at the &till place, in front
of Newgate. kriarni. 'Since his trial, his conduct
has beet' most exemplary ; every moment wry de-
voted to prayer, in which lie joined with the Rev.
Mr. Cotton and other religious persons who attend-
IA him ; he seemed itnxintis to do away an impres-
sion resulting from the evidence of the su►geoty that
he had used a knife as well as the axe in the mur-
der of him wife. Thiv he denied—he gate her but
three blows with the axe, and %sea then quite un-
conscious of what followed. -A- gentleman, named
Morgan, rat up with him the whole ef.timiday
night. Last morning he received the sacrament,
and during the night he slept but little, and even
when his eyes were closed lie still seemed engaged
in prayer. About two o'clock he yelled for pen,
ink, and paper, and wrote the following letter

" November 1.'1019.
" Dear Fries& in Geol—sl humbly thank you fee the acuity
that you have sheen ist this gaol; but I hope anal trust that
you will, and your dear fames ly, receive the blerainga from
God for it fur the indulgance that you have given to me.
God he praised, for he as heard my cry thrill raid upon
him—he as male this goal for place of repentance fur me
which I aim very hapy to state that I think the Lora
has forgiven me •II my sins sod elegised, me frown all us.
ritiousuess, cud I am hapy to think aid say that all that
I have prayed for asking in the name of she Lord Jesus
Christ he has granted to me. Thank God, he as enabled
me to tweet any death wish comfort—speaking to my poor
soul, sayieg by Isis word lie will. of a true reprolisig
sinner, that he wall lad rest iu heaven fur use. hay
God which is is heaven bless all way dear friends and
relations, and likewise soy enemies—may be bless all
their families end contralti them will. his divine spirit of
grace which (lowa sbundastly 4. may be osinfort all of you as
he comforted me; so that even if it should please him to
irpll.any of yon, That you may nut lie afraid to depart this
life; that you may have a greater wish to die than live.
li-slowing that when you are tall"! of Cod, that he will receive
you up into Heaven, where none bat saints anal angels
dwell; where there Is no trouble use hardships to endure.
Ftienda,my lime it short is this world, thank God fur it, but
I hope that comfort anti enijoymv ate Isiah ray father which
sill Bltssea
he twelve
New-
London, England, 1819-08-18

Pruesian Government to our Ministry. the condi.
date Le", of Woe, son of a deceased dermas%
was brought here under arrest. on the Ilat. is the
evening. and placed seder m strict guard. He but
lately returned from the University, and was going
At to take a place as private tutor. dagger stid
pistols were found in his p los under.
gone 'event int arrogatoriee. • - •
1111ANDVIBURGH. AUGUST 7.
Dr. John, who at first was not penuited to leave
his prison, has now received permission. as we hear,
by his Majesty's authority, to walk about .t times
within the will!' of the fortress. but an armed at-
tendaot always accompanies him. The confined
sir of the room to which he is nut accustomed, is:
said to have affected h;s health, and is the canoe of
I' this relazstion of his confiriement.
HOL STIEN. AUGUST 4.
We hear that the great estates of Sudortl. and
Hassisdortf, in have just been purchased
for the sum of 500,000 dollars, of Prince Schwan-
sesiberg. There is a report of the purchase of re-
vere% other estates, by which large aunts will come
into circulation, aud the credit of Holstein b 4 en-
tirely restored.
HAMBURGH. AUGUST 9.
The celebrated English General, Lord Lytiedock,
has arrived here front Scotland, with Mr. Graham.
It is said they intend to pay a visit to his Lordship's
brother-in-law, Lord Cathcart, at St. Petershiargli.
,Ur. ‘Vetsel, the Editor of the Francouisu Mee.
cart', well known also as it poet, died on the 29115
ult. at Bamberg. aged only 39. The public Pa-
pers 'perk of very extraorthriary'attempts made
in
the beginning of Ins illness by the Prince of Holten-
lohe to convert him to the Catholic religion.
The statement that Professor Goerres bas been
placed under the superintendence of the Police at
Cubleutz is contradicted by accounts from that
city.—/ Ilionbargh Papers, August 1.)
Excitant on Loudon—
August 4.-35. 1.; 35. 4.
10.-35. 7.; 34.145.
London, England, 1819-08-18

SIR GREGOR M'GREGOR.

The following letter, written tome days previous
to the recapture of Porto Bello. by an Officer in
bl'Gregor's army, has heen received by a Gentle-
man in Dut.hu. It is to be lamented that ouch ad-
rantsges should have been lost by imprudence, or
incapacity, or both :

" Porto Rello, April IL_

. .
" I bare the infinite satisfaction of writing to yos from
con of the meat noted South Americas Fortresses, namely
Punts Betio, which we took from the enemy after a moat
galleon inawner, with the luss of a very few mew, but suffered
very great fatigue. We appeared before Chaves, on our
way hen, it is *bunt thirty miles from this. We saw • Bei.
11.10 Dig of war lying at anchor. We took as good a view of
eiremmsela we could from our ships, and proceeded ea our
voyage; however, the British brig of war got die start of us,
sad iwforamil the Gu'rernor of our approach, arid, as be sap.
posed,touting to this plate, when the Governor immediately
ruminated putting the specie ors board. We !sorted oar
men ten tides from the lowa, oa Good Friday worsting, the
(nein firing from the woods during the debarkatius of the
troops, hut we were weft covered by our brig of war.
After fermis' our mew, we marched slang Ibe beach to at.
tack the loom ; to our great osurtifieatios„ we were opposed
by two batteries, nee from the with coleuses of the her.
Luse, playiug opium us with grape, and smother urge guns is
(lilt front. We bad au field-pieces, aid some of our sees
nut eveu a ball-cartridge. We champed oar position, and in
order to gain the hills over the town comanneed use of the
most arduous and fatiguing march; that meld be accosts.
pl Dbed.
" We succeeded in gaining rem which commanded the
battery in oar front; but thesi of it was of link
tun, fur we had no cacaos. SCulbiasiivo" imeked is the woods
that night, under the most tremmasas eats, sad ere mora-
ine broke, we heard the bogies Maid the advisee. It was
ertermired to take it by sterol aft psabed forward, cam
rued every thing before us, and had the glory sad the Iso.
&turn of planting oar calories is the fort of /1. Jean. The re-
sult of this gallant eupleit is Dearly SOO pieces of tannus
of differ's'l calibre, among which are forty S 4 brass poss.
&Ds, every gun folly clanged; several stead of IF.Nglish
finis, two hundred barrels of powder, halls, sad, in fact,
every sionitios lilting as assay ; and No little army ever
w stilted such supplies more. Every day we expect to receive
girders to March to Panama; it is about sixty miles Imam
across the mountains, and through almost impenetrable
wood*, where, it is said, the Spaniards have takes a poi.
t van ; we hear they are deterseised to stead oar attack; hat
I am apprehensive we camera stir till we get reinforcements,
which we daily expect. This is a poor tows, and carries
with it all the marks of Spanish iadoleste; the iuhabitasts,
soi our approach, Sad, but are fast returning, and a number
of them lure already joined. All the Officers and west are
urdeted medals fur the taking of Porto Bello."
London, England, 1819-08-18

THE APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS.

PHIS yew and elegant Preparation, possea•eo
the advantage of instsatly prodrciag the hest SODA
WAT ER, and of heiag, at the same tinge, • mild
APERIENT, relieviag Hearthang, Bile, Nausea, Acidity
Oil the Stomach, AA. It is recommended to dime whose
totimgch from weakness, or other causes, reject Epson. and
Cheltet.hani Salts, he. the nauseous taste of which delete
1040 p from using them. These Powders . possess all the
medicinal properties of those salts; in their &penilw are
equally mild and efficacious; and being perfectly tasteless,
they may be given to childcare as well as adults, who casette
5.4ke a saline spericat I. say other hem. The Powders
taken slier too free sa iadelgem• is the lazuries of the
partieularly after too mach wise, the cognises dio,
severable artisan altegegher avoided. In warm climates,
they will he fused diffusively bagelleial, as they veered dis-
ci dried bile, without debilitatiag the stomach.
Sold by the Propristors,R. Butler mid Sam, Chemist, sod
!knees% N.. 4, Cheapside, comer of St. Pawl's, Loaders ;
and No. 34, Saekvilloalreel, Dublin; and, for them, by ell
the priacipal Dookeellens, Demists, and Medicine Emden,
tiumeheut the lilagdons. I. loses, at 3e. id. each.
weer to premise the oaholitatiota of epwriogto
tmaitatime of these Powders, a faamignile of the Proprietor's
sigaatura is mimed is the lad 'Mob is alma toad Boa.
London, England, 1819-08-18

DUCHESS OF KENT'S BIRTHDAY.

Yesterday being the Duchess of KENT's birth.
day, the Duke merle arrangement" for every
domestic sod other rejoicing in holiour of the
anniversary of the birth of his beloved "Ducheo,.
On Monday night a military baud attended Jr
Kensington Pithier, to usher in the morning is ,it
rejoicings. They continued to play fur about hat(
au hour.
Yesterday morning, at half•past six o'clock, the
Princess FRODORS, attended by her mosic.itiaster;
and also by the whole of the domestics, was in the
room adjoining the Duke and Duchess's bed.
room, to serenade her Rural Mother. with •s God
save the King." The music-master presided at
the grand pianoforte; the solo pants by the Prin.
ctss, and choruses by the whole of the domestics.
In the course of the day several distinguished
characters called at the Palace, to leave their names
and dutiful respects ou the happy return of the
day.
Their Royal Highnesses had a dinner party in
honour of the day. Among the company was the
Duke of Sussex. The Princess AUGUSTA and the
Duchess of GLOUCESTER came from Windsor in a
coach and four, attended by General TAYLOR and
Miss DIIIBROWE. The Duchess of You came
from Oatlands in her curricle, her Royal Highness
driving herself. The Princess SOPIII• MATLILD•
came from Blackheath in her travelling post-chariot
and four, attended by Miss Dee: Baron July, the
Saxon Minister_„. Geoeral WIBATHIRALL, Comp•
troller of the Household ; General Moose, Cap.
lain CONROY, Dr. WiLsou, &C.
The company sat down to dinner exactly at a
quarter before five o'clock. The band of the Ist
Regiment of Life Guards, in their state uniforms,
were stationed in a large marquee pitched on the
lawn in Kensington-gardens, adjoining the Palace,
near the windows of the dining-room; however the
plsying in the marquee was found to impede the
effect of the music, and they removed nearer the
windows, and played with most moist( taste
and effect, particularly the evertore to "Anacreon"
and " Away with melancholy." Their perform•
slice attracted a numerous assemblage of genteel
company. who promenaded the delightful walks in
the Gardens, which renderid the scone pinball& ly
gratifying. Among the company were the Earl and
Countess of SEFTON. the Ladies MOLYPISVI, &c.
After dinner the company adjourned to the apart•
mentsof the Duke of Summits the Palace, where
his Royal Highness entertained them with tor
coffee, &c. His Royal Highness gratified them
with a select concert, tinder the direction of Sir
Geoaos SMART, who presided at the grand piano.
forte.

The Persian Ambassador entertained a select
party at diauer yesterday. at his house is Clewlv'
street, Berkeley-square.
The Earl and Countess of Hosatheros hid
dinner party yesterday, at their house is the Stabled
yard. Su James*
Friday the Right Hon. Sir W. Scow arrived
at the Mansiou House, in Newcastle, ira a Visit to
the Mayer:oh his niete. The bells mug merrily
, es the semis* re * late hoer.
London, England, 1819-08-18

MAYNDOTH COLLEGE.

At n late Visitation et Maynonth College, before
the Visitors, the Lord Chancellor and the other
Judges. Mr. North, es Counsel for Dr. J. J. Burke,
submitted to their consideration the claim of that
Geutleman for professional services, during a series
ut years attendance on patients at the College. For
the eight years ending in 1804. Dr. Burke had
made 480 visits, which at the lowest fee as now
settled fur the surgeon, three guineas, amounted
to 1,6381.
The Judges ordered that an estimate should be
made out, sad ample justice done to Dr. Burke.
The chief cause of complaint arose out of the sp.
puintuient of another professional Gentleman,
though Dr. Burke alleged he ha& been repesttodly
promised the appointment. -•k-
r.