biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-10-21

S. That the unqualified approbation mid sanction of the
Prim-. Beirut, given by advice of the present Ministers of
the Crow's, to the barbarous and cruel measures adopted
by the Magistrates and Yeomanry at Manchester, has justly
'objected those Ministers to the whom of baring magi-
tested a total disregard to the peace sad civil order of so-
ciety, and to a want of the best feelings of humanity sod
✓eligion; that they have forfeited all claim to the respect
and confidence of the British people; awl that their coo-
duct calls aloud for Parliamentary investigatioo.
S. That It would be the Wish of this Vestry to petition
the Throne, to briny before a Jury of their country, the
perpetrators of the atrocious acts which have been thee
eonsusitted, but Rum the Answer of his Royal Highawas th►
Prince Regent to the Petition of the Corporatism, of the
City of Loudon, it dr-plows its enovietion that any further
petition for investigation would be unavailing.
7. That although this Vestry abstains front petitioning
the Throne, it us veribeltuis dramerls mid insist" on its
right to de so; and in the absence of more monasary redraws,
otomming, in conformity with the aeutiments expressed by
the Prince Repeat to the City of 11"indivo, that the laws of
the hied are yet suffigiesiely strong to bring to poisishiorist
shoot who may ha►e been guilty of their violative, it resolves,
that it is its duty to Liburrilte in aid of the food already col•
;feting for siforling relief and deursitiliug redress for the
immerse sufferers at Manchester.

S. Thal the modera, ion awl forbearance which it is hoped
usually characterize the prolvediags of comuiltireel authori-
ties is the preservation of public tranquillity sad order.
were wholly deviated Cravat by the Alligimentea at lifaineliea.
ter, and this Vrelry regrets In feel dim their provreednies
will ever remain a bl'outy stalk in the pages of dee history of
the present times.
O. That this Meeting esonot withhold its thanks to the
Noble flublier who endeavorred to restralo • *alai Yeo-
manry from sabring •13 unarmed sad dateucelens people,
and they regret that they have not the plestauwe sf idestify-
iwg his wawa with hastanity sad gesenms feeling..

10. That a Committer, ;sosiatioy td the CliZeMYde•a
sad Overseen, sod Nine olbe► penmen. with loam to mill to
their somber, he UMW appoirneil, to sprit • aoharriptio•
and to miller* notiroboilone i• aid of the Foal for
relief. sail eleatenalowg redeem foe the millferers at
llaireassier, w►irl Committee woe
,seararliosly oppoimed.
11. That the preeerlisy Itesoistiorse be priblisbril is Tat
Darns. Pyres. The The**, mil The Illorsisg_Cbrosiele
Nerispoprosse is nth.
W. JIPININGS. (101"11".
The Ch•irw hawing left the Chai►. lboolowil ,ossol-
orowely. That the Thimke of this Vestry he gives to Woe. for
the ability sod impartiality with whish be hail presided.
London, England, 1819-10-21

notice. '

A Dutch Mail arrived last night, with Pawls to
the 17th instant. Every arrival from taw Conti-
nent brings news unfavourable to the liberties of
the people. The new-fangled grand Inquisition
at Mentz will be soon in full activity. tinder the
influence and auspices of Austria. Another of the
blessings derived from the Diet at. Frankfort is
already enjoyed in several states of Germany. in
which the libtAty of Aherne is entirely abolished,
in conformity will► the resolutions of the Diet.

Letters have been received, dated from the Island
of Margarita and from 'Trinidad, early in Septem-
ber. They furnish important details of the pro-
gress of the Independent armies. A report was cur-
rent that Lima had been taken on the 16th June.

Barbedoes Papers to the 12th ult. have reached
town. Their contents principally relate to differ-
ences which had arisen between Lord Comeza-
MERE. the Governor. and several of the prin-
cipal inhabitants. These disputes originated in
what was considered an illegal exercise- of au-
thority on the port Of Lord COMIESHERR. is
erasing the names of kilo Potions from the Com-.
mission of the Peace. Improper condutt. but of
what kind is doi*inentioned. was altiteed against
them by his iEttvillesicy; but it lois -tili*kiderl by
his opponent's. that he had not this porter to dismiss
Magtwlntes without the consent of the Privy
Council previously obtained.
. •
Pornii linear to hi* twiestretiely teigN and
London, England, 1819-10-21

NtiADICI7T :11CIE

entiplsiuts haring been made by subscribers and others
residing ',ant Newisegtn•.Dutts, of kite vast •em►or of beg.
Ran which infest the immediate vicittitynf the Elephant end
Carile;.nskinc alma frnm pissencert in the stages, the eon.
stables in t!,e of she Sudety ir.l.re ordered In pay im-
mediate attention to the sold, ct. Tiwy succeeded its appre-
hending an old and well-known motor, named Daniel
Cushon, but nut till he had made a most desperate resist.
aver, and almost defied the exrdiso■ of four men to hand-
cuff him. They lodged his fur security in • neighbour-
ing cage, but• hod nut Ince left ism before he mode • hold,
. though unsucceesfol, attempt to break his way out by
wreathing away the iron bars is the chimney. He was eon-
Veyed the same evening before Sir John Mohnen, one of the
County Magistrates, who committed him till the Sessions.
By the exertions of this Society, the once painful nuituswee
.o%' street begging lens been reduced in an ;unprecedented
slegiee, and requires Ant the assistance of the proper seethe-
cities and the public to be altogether annihilated.

YORK, OCTOBER 18.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Std-1 was astosisbed to see in The Courier this more-
Oat taw meeting in the Castle Yard, consisted of itts
eioryban 10,n00 persons. I beg leave, through the ambito'
of your valuable Paper, to assert that there was nut lem
thin 30,0100 preempt assemble.l in the Yard; and to prove
this to you, I beg to say that the ground was pleasured no-
aer the immediate inspection of one of our City Sheriffs,
when it war computed to hold 4h,000 people. and I can
bring a hundred witnesses, if necessary, to prove to you that
the Yard was not less than three parts filled. Ido Ibis to
let the world see tu what vile means Tie Convict is obliged
tu resort to screen his employes.
Yours very respectfully,

R. S.

GREAT TWITTING MAME/ FOR TWO
lIUNDRED GUINEAS.
The bay mare belonging to Captain Hagem, which lately
trotted the 15 miles within the boar, was then barked to do
eight unites in half an hour, within a month, end yesterday
the undertakiag was accomplished, by going the eigbt mile.
out on the Cambridge road. The mare carried est. and she
did the mites as follows:
Miler. NM. See.
1
2
3

MON. MN. See.
6
7
8

4
5
This is the greatest performance ever accomplished since
the day. of the Phenomenon and Manchester mares. The
mare was distressed iu the last mile, and there was some
dispute as to the time, it beiug so close; bat the snare was
adjudged to have wow.
London, England, 1819-10-21

EAST INDIA PAPERS.

(Ttl ETRE& EXTRACTS.)

110141111 T, JURE 5.
EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM FIRARO. DATED

MARCH, 1819.
" Our friends. the Dutch, are in said alarm
about our new settlement at Singapore. the ancient
llindoo City of the Limas. It was high time that
we should have a settlement east of Malacca. as the
Dutch are forcing •Il the native times and vessels
to take port clearances from their ports to Malacca,
and when they arrive there they are informed they
hare nu leave to proceed further. We have to thank
Sir Stamford Raffles for fixing on that grand and
commanding position : with it and Aeheen we shall
have a complete command of these Straits. Then.
'Nods of Chinese and Malays are flockong to the
ancient capital of the Malay States. from Reho
and Malacca. to reside under the mild government
of Major Farquhar.
66 The place's where our flag is hoisted is in
latitude 1. 16. N. in.the Sr the city mid its
fort : pert of its walls err still to he seen, a river
rens round it, and a beautiful little bill is in the
middle of the plain on which it is situated. There
is abundance of fresh water to supply shipping, the
assehomge is good. being in four to seven fathoms,
seA mod. and completely sheltered front the S.W.,
N.W., and N.E. winds."
Stotooroottx.—We have been favoured with the
cop, of a recent elan of this see Eastern settle-
London, England, 1819-10-21

Is the present conjuncture of our affair•, any cod.
jectores respecting the future state of the revenue
mutt be, necessarily. uncertain. It is hoped,
however, that the causes which now affect it so un-
favourably will not increase. If this hope be well
founded. it is probable that the receipts from the
Customs. dining the whole of the year 1819, will
approach the sum estimated by the S-cretrry ..r the
Treasury ; while thane from the public lands have
already almost doubled the amount estimated for
the whole year. and will. perhaps. go on At nearly
the same rate for the current six mouths. Indeed,
there seems reason► to believe, that, notwithstanding
all the adverse circumstances before alluded to, the
revenue received into the Treasury during the pre.
sent year will be sufficient to defray the whole ex•
penchture of the year, besides paying off all the
public debt. which, by the conditions of the re.
spective loans, is now redeemable.
Some observations have been made in various
Papers or the United Slates respecting the pay.
ment of the Louisiana Stock. These observatious
have had reference wholly to the policy of that
measure in the present circumstances of the count
try. It is not, however. the sircan►dauces or the
country, nor even the state of the Treasury, that
the Consinieeioners of the Sinking Fund have to
regard. They are required by law. to apply to
the extinguishment of the public debt, feu millions
of dollars mutually (or SO much of that sum es the
conditions of the loom. and the tater. of stock will
permit). whatever sissy lw the state or the country.
or of the Treasury ; and all the public moneys is
the Treasury, except six hundred thousand dollars,
are placed at their disposal fur that parpose.-I,s
addition to these ten millions, they are authorised
to apply whatever other mottles may remain is the
Treasury, More than twos millions of dollars, after
all the appropriation* made by law are discharged.

• • •
Now d, public debt can be extinguished by the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fused Way in two
ways—shy purchase, and by redemption. The price
of stocks being shove the price limited by law. they
coeld not be purchased ; and the Louisiana debt
being the only nue' or which any part was redeem-
oble. it of course presented itself as the proper
London, England, 1819-12-13

RACE AGAINST TIMR.

Ou Saturate morning Richard Clanton, commonly called
Unpping Dick, was backed for twenty guineas, to go 21
miles in three hours. The Regent's Park was fixed upon fur
the merle of idiot,. He completed more than seven miles
in the first Innis-, and something more id the second, but
haring or•ersirainrd himself he lost by five minutes, how-
ever, hr was ready in his exhausted state to waxer Ave
pounds that he would bop 130 yards on one leg in the space
of a minute; this bet was not accepted, but a subseription
sans prniewed, and he completed this short, though h ing
feat, in the given time. The Gentleman who lost the abuis
wag►r has backed Stanton fifty pounds to complete it on
some future day.
London, England, 1819-12-13

COURSING.

At Newmarket CfPUrSillg Meeting last week, Mr.Northey's
Newby, twit Mr. H. Redhead's Yeoman con the fourth day,
Second Chippenham Field), and won the Cup.—Same day,
a Cop, value 100 gs. was won by Mr. Seott's lago, beating
Mr. FOX'S Empress. In the See days upwards of 125
matches were decided; on the last day (Saturday) Lord
Rivers's RoJucy beat Mr. Hoskins' Hamlet, and won the
main.
London, England, 1819-12-13

THE CHASE.
-.81.-

On Monday last a buck was snbarboured from a covert
near Mrs Bronlbwayes Park, at Tiverton', by the hounds
belonging to E. Dewing, Esq. and a most numerous field of
well-mounted sportsmen. He went off in ■ most gallant
style towards the plantation of Neils. Micklethwayt, Esq at
Att'divide, when he was there headed back, and took a di-
rection on the bark of Taverhom towards Dray ton, rit nolo?: i
nearly a parallel line with the Reephom road trotting to Nor-
with, when he turned off to the left to Mulford, sad in great
style bore the hounds, making head for Horsford Heath.
brie the bigh•mettlesl busters had to contend with murk
bug and quagmire, when, on the verge of Hursford Hratb,
he crossed to the turnpike-road leading from Norwich to
Aylaham, and to the woods of Robert Mai-shunt, Esq at
Stratton Sirawleta; front thence he was headed bark across
Haiuford Heath to tht• village of Newton St. Faith's, where
he was taken (as some sportsmen say) after a chase of
twenty-three miles. Great merit is due to that excellent
sportsman Mr. Dewing, fu► the moaner in which he hunted
his tumults, which he has only lately collected. Considering
the mixfore of sportsmen on such an occasion, there were
uo serious accidents. Topples and tar not a few, with
a bloody fate or so.
London, England, 1819-12-13

A VIGOROUS OLD AGE.

Old Tam Huttson, gamekeeper to his Grace the Duke
of [Necktie's and Queensberry, at Bowbill Forest. Se!kilt-
shire, has killed, within the last fortnight, with she help
of Jew Fleteher, his assistant keeper, 165 hares, and in she
course of the season, 173 brace of grouse, 115 brace of
black cocks. 197 brace of partridges, and 112 brace of
pheasants. Oue of the hares weighed Vb.; one black
rock, 61b. 705.; and one pheasant, 311,. 100 s. Old Tam (as
the late Duke need to style him) is now 80 years of age, and
yet be pertakes of the spurts of the field the mese as when be
was but 30. He has been upward, of 43 years in the Bac-
clench family, the present being the third Doke whom
he has served ; his experience on the moors is of 68 years.
duration. When about 45, Tam was allowed by all sports.
men who knew him, to be the best shot in Scotland; and at
one period he was almost as famous a jockey. In the late
Duke's time, be rode • match against Hope, OM of the
Duke's grooms from Yorkshire, and beat him cleverly. At
that period, Old Tam was G. This was the last race he
ever rude.
London, England, 1819-12-13

POETR tr.

Extrael from Twelve Vocal Piet's, 'delta expressly for Musical Week, composed by Dueler CLatas, tor Cam.
bridge, just published :--

GOLICF. MACRANE,
SY LORD SYRON.

The
elowds may pour down on Culloden% red Ida*
But she waters shall low o'er its crimson in vain ;
for their drops shall mem few to she tears for she slain,
But mist are for thee, toy brave Golige Methane'
Though thy muse was the range of the Mined and brave
Thoigh thy death was the he►o's, mod ginei ~,, thy grave •
Wish thy dead foes ■mend thee, pifd high us the plain,
My sad heart bleeds o'er thee, my Goliee Machain •
- -

How the horse and the Isoneatan thy single hand she
But *hat refold the mightiest single arm du?
A hundred like thee might the battle regain,
But cold are thy hand and heart, Gelato Maclaine!
With thy but* to She wall, and shy breast to the tare,
Full Bashed thy claymore its the lace of their chute ;
The blood or their boldest that harvest snit stain,
But, alas !—thine a reddest there, Colic, Maclaine !

_ .
Hewn down, bet still battling, then runlt'st on the ground,
Thy plaid was one gore, aad thy breast was one wound,
Thirteen of thy foes by thy right hand ley shine;
Oh, would they were thousands for Golke Matheae!
Oh loud. mud long heard, shall thy coresacb be;
And high o'er the heather thy cairn we shall see;
And deep in all bosoms thy DOW s►all remain,
But deepest in olive, dearest Collet Methane!
And daily the eyes of thy breve bay before
Shall t►y plaid be nefolded, unsheathed thy claymore;
And the white rate shall lolosen on his bonnet anis,
Should be prove the true son of asy Golies Methane.

" The delermieed fierceness of the Highland character
uric. to sets of desperate resolution ned heroism. One of a
clan, at the battle of C•llodee, being singled oat and
wounded, set his hack neatest • pork well, and with h
large and claymore bore singly the onset of • party of di,
goons. Pushed to desperados, he Made resistless innte. at
his enemies, who crowded and eneenthered t►eamelvea to hair
each the glory of .laying him Save that breve fellow
was the uuregardd cry of mese einem &Ake IM•ebane
was cut to pieces, and t►irteen of his memoirs tar Mot
around bins."—rereaseh's Remains, pap 200.)
London, England, 1819-12-13

MILITARY MOVEMEN7t

The 33J regiment, Colonel Elphinstone,• C.D. is Mite►ed
to remove from Portsmouth garrison into the interior.
They trill march to Oxford.
The right sing nt thr 211 battalion Grenadier Guards leave
London thin day for Portsmouth.
Pour companies of the Nth regiment, ender the•eisminnrot
of Colonel Campbell, arrived at she Interstits its Leeds last
week.

000 Tunably the troop of Ruled Horse Atolllery, antler the
roonintanol of Major Mantunsld, left Pontefract fur Turk,
Where they are to remain fur the resent.

ITNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, DIVE/.FR 11.
The following subjects are proposed fur the Chancellor's
Prizes, fur the emotes' year, sic—
For Laths Verses—Newtooi Systeasa.

For an Naglisle Esrey—TM. influence of the Dream.
For a Latin Essay—Quenon, lurch Conc.hi Atrophicty.
°Mei Cunstitiiiin, et ;ram vim in tuendis Gramm Liberia-
tibias et iii Popolurum Morihus formandis haloserit ?
The first of the above subjects is Mimic.' fur those Gen•
Unarm of the University who have not exceeded furor year•
fruns the lime of their matriculation ; and the tither two fur
such as have exceed.l four, but nut completed seven
Sir Honer Nerdigates Prise—For the heat enrupoait•nn
is English Verve, sot eentainierg either more or fetter them
fifty lists, by any Under.Grailuste who has nut exceeded
flour years from the time of his matriculation—The Temple
of Diana at Ephesus.

CASIIIIIIDGE, DCCVNIBtIt 9.
The following is the subject of the Nurri•oin Prir! Ears,
for the present year:—"Shew (rum a rrrierr of the civil,
moral, amid religious state of •snkind at the time when
Christ eame ism the world, how far the reception vrbirb his
religion mitt with, is a proof of its Divine origin."

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Stit—ln the report of the cense Wright r. Clement, in
your Paper of yesterday, • very materiel Ayer, as it relates
to me, has taken place. It is there stated, that I said the
letter of Mr. Cubbett, releilVe to Mr. Hunt, which I read
at the hustings is Covent-garden the last General Election,
I received from Mr. Wright. My evidence was, that I re.
ceired it from Mr. Place, of Charing-crues, on the slay 1
read it from the hustings; that 1 did out sorted it omit after
Mr. Hoot read two private letters of mine to him, and 'bat
I wan toot acquainted with Mr. Wright nod after Mr. Coh.
belt went to America. 1 trust in your liberality to set this
mailer right.
1 am, Sir, your most obedient bumble Servant,
THOMAS CLEARY.
Alfred place, Bedford-square, Dec. 11, 1819.
London, England, 1819-12-13

ALARMING FIRE.

An alarming and destructive fire broke out in Tivertow,on
Tuesday monis', between she hours of two mid three. It
commenced in • house at the entrance of Broad lane, sear
the Turnpike-gate leading to Exeter. Immediate assist-
ance was procured, and ire-engines drawn to the spot,
bat the holism being covered with thatch, although
every exertion was Nude, nothing could withstand the
violence of she fames, and nine dwellings were entirely
consumed. It is impossible to describe the consternation
said distress of the poor families who were thus driven
from their beds, sod, with scarcely any clothing on then.,
obliged to expose themselves to die inclemency of the *ra-
ther, and some bad nu other resource but to jump from
their windows to save their lives. We have to lament that
many accidents occurred. one poor woman, its particular,
was so dreadfully burnt, that site survived only a few hours;
another, who leapt (ruin her window, was very soon after
delivered of a fine boy, mid we are happy to bear that they
are both likely to do well. 'rbe fire is supposed to have
originated from throwing hot cinders under the audio, which,
we are wary to observe, is too frequently the practice of
poor people.—(Ezeter twiny Port.)

MEETINGS OF CREDI7YMS AT GUILIIMALL

x. H.

J. R Brown and Co. late of the Poultry, stationers 3 ISt
K. Hunt and Cu. Lombard-street, brokers 3 10
R. Terry, Holborn.heidce, haberdasher ....
R. Mr( ries, late of Shaeherll Highrarost, dealer in
potatoes and bay
G. Chartres, late of Seytnuor.street, coofectioner
B. Pukes, late of Alderoaanbury, British eriue.oter
chant

J. P. Harvey, Ipswich, liaen.draper 3 11
T. Marko, Rockford, wine-merchant
J. Rigger, latent* Lsocas.stetet, baker
W. Jennings, Alderseate.street, butcher 3 11
N. Farmer, Bermondsey, ruiw.maker .. 2 1
.1. Owen, Cheapside, ware bunat man 2 12
W. Crown, Bermondsey, coal-dealer ...... 2 11
J. Weldon Friday-street, 'Manchester warehouseman 2 10
J. Hari, lianspit.hill, victualler
.1. Whitcherch, Hmendolitch, coachmsaater
T. Moore, Paddington, Sour-factor 1 1
Heighea, Love-lane, wool-merchant

J. Lee,—Cbe:aride, warehouseman 2 10
J. Bradley, Crirplepte, ailk.matiufacturer lO
P. Dixie End Co. Falcon-square,
W. Booth and J. Brandon, Barbican, 4b•merchsuts 1 II
C. Hunt, Mark-lane, witie-osercbant ... 1 11
T. Mitchell, Commercial-road, oilman . 1 12
D. Smith, Waterier*, saddler
12 Babb, New-road, builder
.1. Woodroor, Old Artillery-ground, turner... 1 10
It• Lincoln, Westminster, batter 1 11
J. Manners, toed., grocer 1 10
London, England, 1819-07-05

" Glassily he smiled :-11 knew not what I (..It,

" ■ut my heart metted.—hearts of Hint would melt,
" To see their anguish, passory, and shvise,
" Host base, how low, how groveling they became:
" I could nut speak my purpose, but ray eyes
" And my expressioa bode the creature rim."

The remains of Lady Louisa ATHERLEY were
interred on Friday, in the catacombs of All Saints
Church, Southampton.
The losers of the Fine Arts will be pleased to
learn the honours that have been showered upon
their Professors by the Emperor of AUsTRIA. Pre-
vious to the departure of his Imperial Nlarlity Irons
Rome, he conferred the rank of a Commander .1
the Order of the Iron Crown on the Marquis CA-
NOVA. and that of Knights on the celebrated ar-
tists TIMEWALDSON. CANMUCIIII. and LAND!.
The Maiquis CANOVA is et present engaged in
building a magnificent church, in a small town or
the Venetian States, the werie of his birth. It
will be adorned with columns that will cost 100,004)
pilot no.
ARTISTS IN ENGLAND.—It appears from a I st
of each class inserted iu a late number of /malt of
tire Fine Arts, that modern patronage has created
in England not leas than 931 prorewonal artists of
various descriptions. in trod near the metropolis ;
of whom there are 592 painters. 42 sculptors, 149
architects, 93 engravers in line, 38 in mixed ►sj l-•,
19 in mezzotint°, 83 in aresatinta, 22 on niieri ;
cud it deserves to be especially noticed among the
painters, that there are no less than 43 ladies.
COWES, JULY 2.—A match of consiifer-
able interest to the amateurs of sailing, is spoken
of to take place on Setord4t, the 10th instant, "
a sweepstakes purse of 50 guineas each. Vl-
yachts akrearly named for the match are, the Atar •
qua of ANGLESEY'S Emerald, 75 tans; Mr.
WELD'S Charbtee, 66 tons; and Mr. BARING•S
Iris, 70 tow. The course will probably be from
Cowes to the Needle., to a flag•atsf stationed be-
tween Ltiltrorth Castle Oat • good offing) sod
Swamp; the time of starting from Covets, pi%
Velnek, a. wt.

The Portuguese schooner Leor)Mime is or,:erd
of Falmouth, from Rio Janeiro, bringing P.,l,tr•
from that capital down to the 12th of April.
the Rio Janeiro Gazette of the 7th of that moo, it.
there is an account of the rejoicings that took piece
eu the 4th, on the birth of a daughter by tie
Princess Royal of rortngnl, Brazil, and the Al-
itorvels, the consort of the Prince Royal, and she
glangliter of the Emperor of A USTIRII.. Lieutenant-
Co!curl FaLbusa landed at Falmouth from ti,e
above-mentioned vessel, and proceeds itemechwe'y
to the Court of Austria, as bearer of the agret.•
able iptelbgence to the family of the Princess.
London, England, 1819-05-08

POOR SETTLEMENT HILL.

A Petition was pr,sented sigaiust Ibe l'oor Settlement
Bill from St. Paul's, Deptford.
A sint due Ntitiow was presented from Non tlialicriolo
A similar Petition was presented fuoin Abinvinu.
A similar Ittitiuu was prestuted ream Adair, County
Clansoryan.

A similar Petition was presented front St. Mary's, Mite-
chapel, and from St. Pancras.
A similar Petition wail prevented (ruin Runcorn.
They were severally read and ordered to lie on th► table.
London, England, 1819-07-02

FOREIGN ENLISTMENT BILL

The Earl of L116111,00E. foist to move the third readies
of the Foreign Enlistment Bill. He stated his intension of
proposing some alteration iu the chose ambling the civil
wiithorities to detain ships ou the oath of an isforini r, that
there may be sonic person on board who rrtaMained the in-
tention of enlisting i• a foreiga scrim Hiaisbject was to
introduce • proviso, requiriag soolkiadorsoer to state in his
information such facts or eireutuslawcins as induced lino to
form that belief.
The Earl of ROesLYN said, that unilmilitedly fusels a pro.
visa went far towards 'adoring his objerlion to the Bill, or
rather to the details of it ; hut still he entertainod so strung
an objection to the principle, that no chanze i• the details
of the measure could rff.dually remove it.
The proviso was then agreed to—the Bill was read the
third time and passed.
POOR RATES MISAPPLICATION BILL.
The Marquis of LANSDOWN gave neli:e that on Monday
next he would call their Lordships' attention to the Poor
Rites Misapplication Bill, with the imention of sieving
that it he read the third time that day throe months.
London, England, 1819-07-02

♦ESEY REPORTS.

'lbis day is rahlished, by W. CLARK F. and SONS. Low
Bnoksellcr4, Portugal-street, Lincoln's 100, Vol. XIX.:
Part 11. price 74. Id.
REPORTS of CASES ARGUED wed
DETERMINED in the HIGH COURT of CHAN-
CERY, during the time of Lord Eldon.
Py FRANCIS VESEY,
Of Lincoln's Inn, Harrister.at•Law.

Of !be 'hove Publishers may be had, It NCO' Edition of
Messrs. YESF.Y and BEANIES' REPORTS in CHAN-
CERY, 3 ♦ole. Riled Bire. Si.hoards.

This day were pulsliohrtl. in royal Bvo. price 9s. Vol. IV.
Part 111. with Indexes,

REPORTS of CASES ARGCTED anti
DETERMINED in the COURT of EXCHEQUER
nod EXCHEQUER CHAMBER, Sittings after Tri-
nity, 1817
By GEORGE PRICE, Eq. Barrister-at-Law.
London Printer! fur W. Clarke nod Sons, Portugal-
'trees, Lincoln's Inu.
Of whom may he had, tine Four Volomes, containing the
Caws from the 54th G. 111. to 5711 i G. 111.
London, England, 1819-07-02

'By the Hon. ROGER NORTH.

••• Mr. Hargrave terms the writer of this work
and pleasant, but wiry prejudiced writer, whose Life of
his brother (Lord Keeper North) is full of iuterestiug
Auer'luirs about the principal Lawyers in the Reign of
Charles 11. and on that and other accuuuts deserves to be
real& by all Stio.teßlll of the Law.
London: Printed for W. Clarke and Sons, Law Book-
sellers, Puri gal. wee t, Inn.
London, England, 1819-05-06

LONDON,
THURSDAY, MAY 6, ism

The Paris Papers of the 2.1 instant arrived
last n►ght. The third projet of the liew respecting
the Liberty of the Prom was discussed in the
Climber of Deputies on the Ist, and the question
was adjourned to Monday, alien it would probably
terminate, as only two Members had announced
their intention to speak upon the subject.
The Five per Cent. Consuls are 6t; f. SG c. ;
Bank Actions, 1,514 f.

Mr. SHAW, last night, to the floute of Commas,
brought forward his non for the repeal of the
Window Tax in Ireland. It produced a lung and
animated debate. The motion was negatived by a
majority of 77 ; the numbers bring, Ayer, 73
Nuts, 150.

We have received New Odeon, Papers to the
21st of March, but they coma's] 110 trews.

On Saturday night Mr. LATCHFORD. the Hines
Messenger, was sent off with dispatches to Berlin.
The Lords of the Admiralty have ordered an t 44
gnu shin to he built Mt Bombay, to he called the
Bombay. The Bombay now iu the service is to be
called the Make.
Yesterday the (7abitiet Ministers dined with Earl
Mtmnesve, et hill house in Herley-street..
The Princess AUGUsTA iegularly stiends divine
service at St. George's Clispel, %Vintlvor, every
Sunday. Her Hopi' Highness. in general, goys
daily to Frogniore.
The Hon. Colonel RUNE, kik kidy, and family,
have left their house io Stratton-street, for Worth-
ing. fur the bathing season.
London, England, 1819-05-01

EXTENSIVE BURGLARY IN AN INN.

Bartholomew Broughton, logic, 2S, was capitally indicted
fur to raking arid entering tbe dwelling house ofJulin bns.,
of Fritei.danr, and burglariuualy stealing tlwrein tine Hank
of England n,.re fur 100/. foot o.lor Batik noir* fur Int and
Ace other Midi woks fur W. each, the property of George
Slinelcbot harm.

'this case excited consiOrrahle interest, on account of the
very respectable f111141C%10114 of the Prisoner. and his being
himself once a gallant and distinguished rharacter in (lie
navy. The acelie which mail:. d tire conclusiou ut the trial
14 peculiarly deserving of not:ce.
31s. ALLEY detailed the c tse to the Jory, and called the
following witurate. whose brief evidence ass as follows :-
31r. George Shulliebotham said, Aran t the 24th of c. tu-
ber last lie tame to tows,, and look ep his etsidence at the
Waite Horse loos Fetter-lime. On the 31st of the same
mouth, he ler:rived fi .in his 'Mother." sum of 'Haney, in
ulna) was included a 1001. note. He had in his po.session
at the lime, four of 101 five of Al. sr.d other 11,01e4, amount.
jug to upward. of 2001. The whole of this property he
saw safe, in bis pocketbook, at • o'clock on the same
evening, at the AVliite Horse, and again about eleven o'clock,
when he wrist to bed. His 110'1.1 hunk was in hi• iudde
coat pocket, and he rise. il it at the (Luther side of Lis tied,
from the door, close to his sole. The metal came in to take
his candle, and he saw her go out, and was positive she
latched the door. The next mos uing be discoveird that he
had /wen rubbed.
Thomas Shufflehotham said, he was brother to the last'
witness. sod us, ille afternoon of the 31st December. paid
him a Hank of Etiglasid note for mot Nu. 19.151. He se.
(vowed it with another of the same sum, No. 19,109, at the
house of Messrs. Ilaiikey Hatt Co. Winker', on the same day.
Jane Murray, the chambermaid at the White House, Frt.
ter.lane, proved that the Prisoner slept at that place on the
night of the 31st of December. The Piusecutor atm slept
there, and went to bed about eleven o'clock. 'the P. isoner
did nut retire until after twelve. They (with slept in the
same Kane') ; the one at No. 21, the other at 14. Wisiiers
tuck away the candle of the pro•ctuoir, me the uivit ist
qtienti ~,,, and was positive she latched I lie door.
J. Kimble said he resided with Mr. 11. tee. the optivian, of
Piccadilly. On the I.t of Jar,wery the Prisoner; came there
and purchased a sextatir. The prier waa sixteen guineas,
and the PllBOllCl' in 1/11”11C111 11.11litird • 1001. Dank of Eng-
latal note. Witness 'nought the tiote to Mr. Bette, aho
marked it, and he recrivid the eliaitEe. The Ir. aimser was
told the sextant oonld *ant be gave his sit.
dais Captsist Hatchet's Hot. I," when it was to
he sent. lit less Hiatt tau bums. h .a 1 err, the 1).104/Uri
called in a road', bald be ars 161 a busy to leave luau,
and carried the article away.
Mi. Berge deposed, that the last witness gave him on the
_ _
London, England, 1819-05-01

in the prevent, where a decided prejudice was knewn
to esoit in the 'white mind against the Defenflatits.
Mr. DENMAN. for Ks 111 l ier, followed. lie called
ou their bird.hips to give the most venous
411.fOtion to till. 1.11 i)iret, in order that Englishmen
might know what really was the law on this subject.
The Cnicr-JusTicx said, on the first day of the
trial tlie Court sat until elevrii o'clock, nod it WO"
then folonil proper to adjourn. If the trial hail then
grow fiti, hr conceived it would have been of great
disadvsotsge in the Defendants, voice the Jury
twofold have liven too muds exhausted to give pro-
per ritristitio to Ilia evidence in the case. With
respect to the practice, lie apprehended that it was
not as the Learned Comosel had stated. In cases of
Isle and death, it was not customary for the Jury to
separate until the verdict was returned; hut, where
the offence charged tails that of a misdemeanor,
this di•persion of the .lury, as it had been called,
was coustintly, and lie conceived correctly, acted
of . No statement was made of any attempt
to tamper with the Jury ; and under all the cactus).
stances. he was of opinion that the application
should he refused.

Mr. Jsa.tice BAYLF.Y concurresl in this opinion.
lie 4,l).rrytql, that, if the doctrine laid down by
the Learssed Counsel, were pushed to its full ex-
trot, it would apply In the absence of r Juryman,
who left the box for is few nuHutes, on st natural
occasion, as well as to 8
.4rner4l Is:oration csf the
.Inry, in order to prescreil su lh.lr respective homes.
If the Defendants frit themselves itg4 J trwril by the
present tirrittiott, it won Id Hut prrj them,
►ince they might 8.611 hale recourse to a writ of
error.

Mr. Justice 110I.ROYD and Mr. Justice ntsr
were of the same solonotono—asid the applicuoion was
consequent Iv refo•ril.
Mr. Guns LY then moved, ns the Defendants
were to Court, tica they 161101,1111 be forthwith com-
mitted. tie observed, that as IVeyler rolte io«rsooli,
we beloo-ve, V 1 hi, flootritrtl the clue by v.hich the
cousporacy was unravelled) was at present to the
Bench prpook, It v.oilld not, perhaps, be
furor Defendants there.
Thr (.70tittT rde-red the Defendants to be com-
mitted to Nevtgate, iii;til Thursday next, when
they are to be brought up for judgment..

OLD B.4ILAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 30.

BefarC a Londom Jo.*
MORE RANK FORGERIES.

Henry Dart, aged 22, and :Miry Anne Drilftise. ar►d 17,
were indictrd fair unlawfully basing in their inimical:km w
quantity of forged notes, purporting to be those of the Go•
amour and Company of the Bank of England.
The Irma! Counsel appeared io suppurt of the prosecu-
tion, and flue tireomstunees produced in evidesme were al.
miler in those iu cases of finger, iii g,neral.
The Bank luspeeliii. swore that the whole of the notes
found and now produced wire forge& les.
The trial lasted a considerable time, and, afire a charge
from the Leacbcd Recorder, the Jur) fouud both the hi
soncrs Guilty.
London, England, 1819-05-01

SCOTCH BENEFICE BILL.

The LORD ADVOCATE of SCOTLAND rose to !nit
off the ►econd reading of the above Bill. The Bill
was founded on an unanimous vote of the Assembly
of the Church of Scotland. Since it had been
brought forward, however, he hart learned that some
Gentlemen who were porrimoniully connected with
the question, wished that further time ►hould be
given for its consideration ; mod, es he wished to
consult their convenience, he was desirous of post-
poning the second reading until neat Session.
Mr. PLuxicErr said, he did not suppose the
Learned Lord meant to create a ditference between
the law of Scotland and that of England—hut
certainty the present Bill would have that effect. The
Bill, he under►tood, was introduced in order to re-
move grievances tbet were rotatory to the interests
of religion. Now the l■w of this country authorised
the practice which the present Bill went to put. an

end to ; and, if the practice were contrary to CI:.
interests of religion, they, occiapiert as they were
in legislating fur the whole empire, ought to es.
tend to every part r,f it, the law which was intend.
eel to remove this evil from a particular portion of
it. By the law of this country there might be
sale of adrotcson, during a vacancy. Great mu.
a►rprehension had gone abroad on this 'object,
There was so error its the Repo►J, of Sir lune'
turrouglia on this point. He originally stated 4
particular case, in which, lie said, it was decided
by the Court of King's Bench in England, that
there could not legally he a ride of advowson dur.
lug a vacancy. But the reverse was afterward,
►hewn to be the fact. The ingenious annotator on
Blackstone bad fallen into ale same error, by treat.
;rig the report of Sir James Burroughs as a correct
0111'.

Aftt.r few word• from the Lotto ADVO'ATE of
SCOTLAND KIM Mr. PLUNKFTT, the second read.
jug was ttosclaysux months.
London, England, 1819-05-01

LICENSING SYSTEM.

The Ilon. G. LAMS presented a Petition from G. Leelre,
1-inillurd of the Gerrit Man public-11mm% St. John's-street,
r plaiiiing of oppression, under the present splem of
licensing publie-houses.-I.sicl on the titbit.
MEMBERS' QUALIFICATION BILL.

Mr. MILDVAY pmenterd • Petition arainst the above
Bill, from the tows of Winchester —Laid us the table.

GRAMPOUND ELECTION.

Lnrd I. Russet.t. gave notice that 1w would, on Tuesday,
the I Itla of May, move fur a return of the convictions at
Gram pound.
NAVY.

Lord CLI presented the Third Report tif the Committee
of I:mince, uu the subject of the Nary.—Ortlrreti to be
printed.
S 1 ESSAGF. mom THE LORDS.

A Measage from the Loofa retreated that Nathaniel
Siiryil, Esq. a Alember of this Hoube, might he allowed tit
Rive evidence before the Lord.' Secret Committee on the
aff.tirt of the Flank of England—atid alai) that this Holm
would be pleased to furnish their Lord%hip% with a copy of
the Report of the Conisniitee appointed to consider the Peti-
tion of W. A Woolf, formerly of Madras, die„

The SPEANCIL informed the mesociagers lint au answer
would be returned by meme niter, of th, it urn.
London, England, 1819-05-01

DIORN ING pails.

A round dress composed of jawaitet muslin; time skirt is
full, and trimmed at the button with a piece of nieo.liti
drown into sia erisiugs with pink ribbon ; s row of [lotions
is plarcel shove them, and it is surnieruoted by three casings
lu roe:empanel. The oly is high ; there is a small collar,
which is ea.cd, and • pelerine is afS•ell to it, of • pietty
mid MM.! description; it is double: the lower is rounded,
'iuoimed will, Iwo rows of easing., soil edged with narrow
leer; Ike upper pare is puiuled, and trimmed to correspond.
The kick is plain, sod (miens behind; a luw front is at-
tached to the high mine: the former is disposed in small
plaits arioss, is laced up hefute will. toed and bettor's, and
is liiineneil with a single row of easing and firmer lac/
liosg loose sleeve, finished with rasings to COrreVelld
there are four iii 111111111.11'. Head-dress, the Parisimi mob.
The 1111 has very small ears, and dots out come quite close
mole:, the chin, where it lies with pink ribbon ; it is orna-
trientcel with a rertaiiii of exotics. The heir is dressed iii
lezlet tbe forehead. Rose-coloured slippers, mid
gluvrs.
London, England, 1819-10-20

MADRAS. APRIL 14.

The gratifying intelligence of the fall of Asserr-
Oar reached the Presidency yesterday. We wait
with impatience for the official details.

BOMBAY.

The &age of At/rev:char has been entered on
with much spirit, and from the well-known cha-
racter of our Generala, we anticipate being very
soon enabled to report its fall. Our correspondent
relates, that farther oegociation being fruitless, and
.3eowuut Rao refusing to deliver it up, the siege
commenced on the 18th instant, and the Pettah
was stormed and carried in great style, by de-
tachments from the Royals, the 30th, and 67th,
the Madras Earopein regiamat, the Wallajah-
bad light infantryL,c. Ma whole commanded
by Colonel Proem at ter Royals: our toss
was trifling. Major MK-104 Deputy Quarter-

Master-Gieereiel, and Lieutenant Bland, of the
Royals, woutided ; and Privates killed, and t 5
woinded. We were here in quiet possession*, when
'limit num% Co the pickets were preparing to
Mount, a party a A rubs\ who had crept thtirercei red,
Close to die Pettah cliched in *pop us ; Col.
Fraser, who Colinsandee, started up, and called
to the wen to stand tb their anus, but he had hardly
got the words out of his mouth when he was struck
by a jinjall shot in the forehead, and he fell never to
rise agars; one or two Europtioi Were killed at the
same limas, sad tr. Ofters srawnded. A battery was

formed on the loth ter lie In-peendere, One 114
and two siortars, %AO opened at dePhght on the
god). • ' ewe

• • •
Royal Highness was 'stinted yester- god). ands breach woo won mode. which is a day , power.
She Dullish ioeogaital, under the title or two will be practicable: the endby's guns make An express arrived at Brimels on the 16th from
to Old,. la devil of a aerie, but the shot grin all ova no. the Mager. announcing the death of her Royal
!ems of Sipao will satire at Madrid Ask* this some* I be 4 hothaVer to oak* ea klighoets the Duchess of Baums*lca.
stem. the lowlier's/ of the W*t of - ocolikett:oo, araeti§ oseeitatioy dump at Ho bpi. —km.
. dew 4. 'M, . • ime am. nem As oiliciol report of tho italiterf °pasties ht
.. • • IT
a Sao Aodirot of the let Of (Mahon io the - pup, Ma& Americo coollease dot.moooma a die mu.
.. _
. Ars:A i • '. - .
London, England, 1819-10-20

conoprirs INQUEST.

, Yrstrrdy an Inquisition way taken at St. Thomas's 1105..;
liefore Thomas Miehon, 'Esq. Emote r, on view of this'
lerly of an old geeitkllll.ll, named George Martin. aged 93.
H appeared from the evidence of • man named Leiter
that hi. (the deceised) mod voting woman with whoa;
car .1. roliabstid, hail beta drii.Lisig together on
Toestlay ought at the Qiiresi's Head, Dock-head, sod the
dried...l being very mach inuistrated, witness aid bin by
IRO ann. and the woman She oilier. They had out pee-
l: vested far borate • strange spas caught bold of witness by
to ~11ar,oad mrsietz him a severe blow in the Mouth. iVit.
lams then let go the deceased, and fought the man ; he
vbeeetly afterwards saw the deceased lyin; oo the greutul;
I. picketing. (the deceased) up, and witb the asks More of
widime, conveyed lima bore and put him to best, when
it we. Amara/red slat his left arm was broken, sod We head
nein 3 dreadful meaner. Witness offered to go fur a surgroa,
but the deceased pernaphseily refused, saying, will pay
en dueler's hill ; t %ratio to the Hospital is the morning :^
I:r was accurdiegiy take, to the Hospital, when a morn-
Grating) took place, mud be died on Friday last. He has •
sleugilter now living at the age oral, and ai goad*, 44.--
Jory resented their verdict, tbal o*On-eased 101, being
at Ito brae * • state of lertneoaalans, by. which his arm was
, *Went" which caused Ins chalk
A letter frown Manchester. dated Friday evening,
silt o'clock, says-46 Yesterday a Requisition was
at...presented to.theL.Borouglirreve of Afaucherner, re.
questing hint to call a Public 111(010‘, to be held
on the .i,on November ; of cowrie Ire refuiek. but is
it. fully vapteted that the 11reling will nevetthelest
take 'dace."

limiL, _ _........._÷.___ .
- ; ,
London, England, 1819-10-20

LAW INniLIJOSNCIL

. GMT -01 r Inuit 111111111110Posesais%
virrapay, gam= it
rr
Olief licetiee fit, lei a Special
ivy*:

INNINSION •ND °TOMAS. ANIONS'S Of PANIC'
•Ili COOlll9 •. VANN AXO WNW.

This woo an *visa of cove••nt, W reco►er the
aura of 2701. the damages alleged to be emblined
by the bankrupts, in coneeq•enoe of the breach of
• charter party executed betfoaea thew and , the
Dehnd•at.. _

Mr. Aeon" suite opened the &derails*.
Mr. Guiltier stated the case to the Jar'', as
Cottons :—Prince cud Cooke were employed by
their. correspondents abroad, to whom they acted
as brokers, in the year let 4. to hires ship to pro•
teed from this country to Honduras, for the per.
pose of taking on board and carrying to England
• cargo of mahogany, to he sold here on their (the
foreign merchants) account. 'they, accordingly
hired the ship Moprei. from Mr. Faith, a part
*weer, and one of the Defendants, in October of
the same year, and a charter party was executed,
setting forth that the ship should sail from
Gosport to Cork, where being arrived; -and being
sound, strong, staunch, and sulffcient. for the
voyage. should there take in fifty taw of provi-
sions, sod with them proceed to Honduras, to bring
Woe and deliver in kugland l Largo of mho-
ray. The vessel accordingly sailed, and finished
her outward voyage in the May following, and the
lading was shortly after completed. The Captain,
however, and the crew, complained that the vessel
was unsound, and rotten, and Untidy unable to
perform the voyage to Eoglatait They refused to
restore themselves in her, and applied to the local
magistracy to grant a commission for surveying her,
and determining whether she was sea-worthy. A
consusimion issued, appointing as surveyors a Mr.
Young, a merchant of extensive knowledge and ex-
perience in the West India(' and American trade;
• Mr. Collsoun. the Captain of a vessel; two ship-
carpenters,
and other properly-qualified persons.
Her cargo was partly unloaded, and the survey
made—the result was, that she was condemned by
the surveyors. as utterly unaca-worthy, sod was in
consequence broken up there, cud her recoverable
materials sold by public auction. The contract.
therefore. remained unexecuted, and the Plaintiffs
in the present action claimed the amount of the
commission and brokerage to which they 'would have
been entitled on the arrival and sale of the goods
in England.
The Dekadants put in different plots, but the
materiel one was, that the Magnet was perfectly
see-worthy at the time she left this conotry ; and
on the determination of this question, the merits of
the case appeared entirely to depend.
The following witnesses were called on the part
of the Plaintiff..
John Y
London, England, 1819-01-06

these vain rmnours'teer.-1 to to w.ost er.ily credited ;
Awl yet 01) !,hurl in P..torolle lz;lo%vp brtier than
England the p'•!:,,eal etbd Moral eituatiun of Spam
and Portugal.

Her M..jesty -the Queen has not yet arrived at the
teurniatinn of her pregnancy. This
event, and ii.a approaching arrival of the Princess
latant,i of Spain, are tin only topic. of conversation.

We consider the affair of the Florida. as tenni-
tated. The United States have here some very
:active agents, who press the amielusiou of the bar-
gain. Affairs remaiu iu nearly the same state at
Cams.

The cold is very severe in this Capital. The
►lief articles of necessity ■re not dear. Madrid is
pretty well stored with corn, oil. and dry •egrta-
blcs, which is the chief point. The people only
dread a famine; but they can subsist upon hide.—
(Journal du Cusumerce.)

HAMBURGH, DECEMBER 28.

The Stiprenie Court of Appeals for the free cities
of Hatnhurgli, Lubeck, Bremen. end Frankfort on
the Nits's', i. about to receive its institution; it will
Mt at Lubeck, and be composed of a President and
six Judges, It is said that the advocates of this
place do not view this new institution with pleasure.