biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-11-13

TIIE COTON PARK FARM,

In the Parish of Rolston, inCh;Z:oUtttyoi Derby, comprising a
very good Farm House, and NS Acres of excellent Land, is •
Ring Fence contiguous, and would form a desirable Appendage
to the Chilcote Estate, Tithe.free, bard Tax IX 17s. pc* annum.
By Messrs. ROBINS.
At the Auction Alert, on TIWRSDAY NEXT, by direction of the
Trustees for Select the English Estates of the late Marquis of
Ormonde, under an Act of Parliament,A VALL.'IBLE and very compact FREEHOLD
ESTATE, consisting of COTOS PARK FARM, free
of tithe. It is pleusntly situate, contiguous to the Chilcote Estate,
in the parish of Roleston, with a good Farm blouse, and requisite
farm buildings, and 211 s. 3a. lite. of excellent land, in a ring
fence, and divided into convenient enclosures. The Farm has been
long in the occupation of John Burton, a respectable tenant, at a
low rent. The estimated value is
THREE HUNDRED AND THIRTY POUNDS A-YEAR.
Partkulars, with plans annexed. may be had of W. B. Thomas,
Esq.. Chesterfield; at the King's Arms. Tamworth ; George,
Lichfield; Queen's Head, 'Burton, and Ashby; Angel, Adler-
stone; of Messrs. Williams, Brookes, Powell, and Broderip, Lin.
ecln's Inn ; of Messrs. Amory and ('ulrs, Thmgmorton-street ; at
the Man; and of Messrs. !Whims, Cot. nt.garden.
London, England, 1824-11-13

THE CHHAVTE ESTATE, DERBII4HIEE,

With the Manor co-extensive with the Pariah, comprehending Six
excellent Farms in the best possible condition, with a variety of
Cottages, including the whole of the Parish, entirely within a
ring-fence, and exonvated from Land Tax.
Ily Messrs. ROBINS,
A: ells Auction Mart, on THURSDAY NEXT, by direc-
tion of the Trustees for Sale of the English Estates of the
late Marquis of ()rmnnde, under an Act of Parliameat, and of
the Devisees in Trust under the Will of the late Marchioness of
Ormonde, under a Decree of the Court of Chancery, in One Lot,
A MOST desirable FREEHOLD INVESTMENT,
.L comprehending altogether one of the most compact and
eligible Estates in Derbyshire. It includes
THE ENTIRE PARISH OF CHILCOTE,

together with the Manor and every advantage climatal with it.
The Estate comprises alto-tether
1,3-20 A. 211- 32 P.
of very capital Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land, divided into
the following Six capital Farms, with superior Farm Houses and
suitable Buildings to each, and an infinity of useful Cottages, in
the occupation of a most respectable tenantry, whose ancestors have
rented it near 210 years. Mr. Baker's Farm, 227,5. IR.. 27P. ; Mr.
it. Mousley's Farm, 221 a. la. I le. ; Mr. 11. 3lousley's Farm,
223 a. 23e. ; Mr. W. Mousley's Farm, 127 a. 2a. fie.: Mr. Har-
ris's Farm, 2445. 2a. Itse.; Mr. Faux's Farts, 167 a. 3a. 30r.
The Property in:ludes the whole of the Parish. The Estate
abounds with flame, and it is presumed that there are valuable
Crud-mines on the Estate ; lately belonging to
THE MARQUIS AND MARCHIONESS OF OR2I ON DE.
The Estate is advantageously circumstanced in many respects :
it is within an easy reach of the five capital markets of Tamworth,
Burton, Lichfield, Ashby, and Atherston, and the whole is crone-
rated from the land Tax. The present low Rental is about 2,200 f.
a Year. The presumed value is 2.6001. per annum. It may be
safely affirmed, that the county of Derby does not present altoge-
ther a snore desirable investment for capital.
A more detailed Particular, with Plan annexed, is now ready
for delivery at the office of Master Courtenay, Southampton-
buildings, Chancery-lane, London; at the Ring's Anna. Tam-
worth ; George, Lichfield ; Queen's Head, Burton and Ashby ;
Angel, Atherston ; cf W. B. Thomas, Esq. Chesterfield; of
Messrs. Williams, Brookes, Powell, and Bmderip, Lincoln's Inn;
Messrs. Cardale and Braruley, Bedford-row ; Alesstra. Aldridge
and Smith, Lincoln's Inn t Stews. Fairer. and Co., Lincoln's
Inn-fields; the Auction Mart ; and of Messrs. Robins, Corent.
garden.
London, England, 1824-11-13

CORONER'S INQUEST AT COLNBROON.

An inquisition was taken yestenlay, at the King's Arms, Coln.
brook, on the body of Henry Scott. who died from the elects of a
pugilistic combat with the Sprig of Myrtle, Ned Brown, on Tues-
day last.
The Coroner for Buckinghamshire, Joint CUAISLEY, Esq.,
opened the Court at eleven o'clock.
Hobert Cast saw the beginning of the fight, which was a fair one.
The deceased was knocked down two or three times by blows about
tic head. In one Instance, deceased threw Brown, and fell over
him with his head upon the ground. They began in good humour,
smiling at each other. In the last round but one, Scent got a nasty
hit on the throat, and, in the last round, he (the deceased) trade a
lunging ribht.barided blow, on which he fell, missing his aim.
Ile seemed hurt, and when he gave in, there were some calls,
" Fight on," but his second listened not to the calls, and took him
away to a booth.
IVin. Daniels deposed, that the fight was a fair one.
Mr. Charles Adams, surgeon, spoke to the appearance of the
body of the deceased.
Thos. Hopton knew the parties, and saw the fight, which was fair
throughout ; never heard of any ill-will between the parties; saw
deceased knocked down twice, besides violent falls on both sicka.
Witness saw the deceased fail in his right-handed hit in the last
' round, when he was taken to thibooth and asked to lie down. Af-
ter being there half an hour his brother took him to Colnbrook in
a cart. Witness remained with the deceased all night, and every
attention was paid hint.
The Jury adjourned to await the ',need of Mr. Baker, surgeon,
at Staines.
Robert East was re-examined, and gave some corroborative tes-
timony.
Win. Baker was called upon at twelve o'clock on 'Tuesday night,
and found deceased insensible He first thought the skull was
fractured, that there was a compression of the brain, and that the
rupture of a blood vessel had caused death. On the left side of
the neck was a contused wound ; also one upon the temple. A blow
was likely to produce the rupture of the vesicle upon the brain.
Between the scalp and the skull there were several contused
wounds, with extravasated blood. Over-exertion could nut have
occasioned those symmonts between the scaly and the hrsin. Ti,e
contusion on the neck was sufficient to have =toed death. The
blow upon the neck, in witness's belief, caused death.
The Coroner then addressed the Jury, who retired for three or
four minutes, and returned a verdict of—Alanslaughter.
London, England, 1824-11-13

FATAL ACCIDENT FROM ASPIIING GUN.

Sunday afternoon last, about four o'clock, William Brownsell,
who for a considerable number of years has been in the service of
William Mason, Esq. of Necton (four miles from SwatMem), as a
hurdle-maker, went into one of that gentleman's plantations to
examine what timber would be tit for hurdles, when the poor fellow,
through tignorance of the pl..ce where the gun was set (and one
would naturally suppose that such a weapon would not be planted
in a road), as he was crossing the road, trod upon the wire, and the
Fun went off, lodging its contents in his body. On Monday more.
mg he was found in dreadful agonies, and conveyed to the nearest
house for relief, but in viii ; he shortly after expired.
An Inquest yes held at the Three Tuns, at Necton, before
IVilliam Brooke. Esq., Coroner, when it appeared in evidence
that the report of a gun was heard about four o'clock on Sunday
afteencon; but as the occnisinn was not suspected by any one, no
notice was taken ; that on 31unday morning, about eight o'clock,
as the gamekeeper was going his rounds, he found the gun sprung,
and about eighty yards further discovered the wretched Brownell
weltering in his blood, but still alive. It would seem that the
deceased, who must have lain sixteen hours in agonies which can-
not well be imagined, had rolled round through bruits and brambles
to a tree near the spot, alrre the pound appeared as if a horse had
been tied there and pcend the earth all round; he had afterwards
mewled upwards of eighty yards to a hollow part, where there is a
seat for the keeper to watch, and where he was found nearly in.
sensible, muttering only " bet me alone."
After scone deliberation, the Jury came to the following verdict,
which of itself speaks volumes :—" Accidentally came to his death
by a spring gun, set in a cart mat!, leading through a plantation
d Mr. Mason's called the Furnace, adjoining the boundary of
Spode."
- -
London, England, 1824-08-09

EAST NsTEM). st.'ssEX.

Delightful Resi;/;;Wan;111/tiss;:be;utitul Pleasure Grounds, Het
and Orem Hawses ; streams f N'ater, annul with Fish; Conch
'louse. Stables, Farm BitilAings Ate. and nearly Eighty-six
Acres of rich 31c-slims, Arable, and Waal Land, with extensive
Common ILF,M.
By Mr ROBINS,
((If Warwick-House, Regent.streeto
At Garraway's Cutrec-Ilouse, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSII.IY, August 12, 1824, at Twelve o'Cluck, in the
Lot.

AVERY DESIRABLE FREEHOLD and
•h EsTA TE—STO N Ilf MTS.; PA HK.

:: .... _ • _ .
loturnsing--A substantial tonne-built FA 3111.1( HES!.
vsNcx, meted on a neat elevation, pleaaantly situated in the
perkh of Emit Grlnatead, In the county of Snake. about three
'miles from the market town of East tinnstead, twelve from Ton.
bridge Wells, twenty-five from Brighton, and thirty-three from
!Amami in a fine healthy part of the country. The house has
been fitted op in a liwirlaonie mantic r. containing six excellent bed-
rhattibent, two room for servants, and attire ; principal and sewn-
dray staireasea ; a spaciow, entrance ; excellent dining
parlour, library, drawing-room, with bowed windows at each end,
communicating to a conservatory, through which there is a Vi •M of
a water-tall and ftatntain of soft spring water; convenient o.:,; ca,
kitchens, tinity, pantry, butler's pantry. wisalthouse t extensive
nine rand beer cellars; enach.holise, amble for live horses, hen-
I wri, poultry-yard, breshouse, cellar, and granary-
Delightful lawn pleaxitre-ground, ornamented wnh flower bor-
ders; shrubberies, with ;great variety of evergreens and fine
thriving timber ; two hot-houses, green-hook, gardener's house.
kr., all in exeelknt repair; a good garden, well sward and
cropped ' orchard, stocked with notice productive fruit-tires; a
east, stored with fish ; bath-house and dresaing-room: cottages,
fann-busrae, two fanu yards, and ail requisite uut-buildings,
and nearly
London, England, 1824-08-09

ElliHrr•Sl X .WREA

Of rich meadow, arable, and ;nod land, all lying compact.
Every attention has been pr.id, and a very considerable sum has
brea expended, to render the Residence and Estate complete.
The lands are in an excellent state of cultivation, and have been
rendered highly ornamental by judicious plantations in various
Farts. Combs's to and front London pima dady.—To be viewed by
rickets.

Pall irlllllll may lie had on th:. prrmiw`s; at the Ihirset Arms,
and Crown, East Grinstead ; Rose and frown, Tunbridge;
rucktield ; Star, Lewes; Swan, and \Mite Ilan. Itycgate,
and liodsionc; or Mrssrs. Stcylienatin and Itaternan. Southampton.
buildings, I %anti-re-lune ; at 4 ;arraway's ; and of Alt. Itubins,
Regent-am et, of wh .m tickets foe viewing may be had.
London, England, 1824-08-09

BOW-STREET.

On Saturday !Valium Muir was brought before the Masistrate,
charged with laving made a riot in the shop of Mr. Robinson, a
hatter, near Somerset-house, and one of the overseers of St. Mary-
le-Strand.
It was stated that the prisoner was a very refractory person, and
gave continual trouble to the purl It officers. Ile was formerly a
seaman in the Royal Navy, anal since his discharge has lived a very
idle and dissolute life; fur, though his wife anal three children have
integ been provided for io the workhouse. he will not do any thing
for his own maintenance, but peremptorily deimuuls to be support-
ed by the parish. Some days ago lie went to the house of Mr.
Robinson, and demanded twenty shillings, saying it was fist ne.
cessaries; and if it was not given to hint he would play the d—l
' amongst them ! Mr. Robinson refused to comply with his demand,
but gave him an order to go into the house of a person named
Willis, who eintracts fur the nisinter.ance of refractory paupers.
lie remained in this house three days only, zed then, making his
escape. he went down to St. Mary-le-Strand workhouse, in the
F.ent-mad, and actually took up his residence with his wile. and'
chiniren there by tore. Ile WAS ejected the following day, how.
ever, and then went back to Mr. Robinsen's, insisting upon
having his wife and children deliver. d up to ktini, together with If.
per week for their support; and threuteitirg to lay the business be-
fore
Parliament, tries his demand was complied with. Mr.
Robinson did not think proper to comply with this demand, and he
raised a crowd about his door in conse,;tu rico. and made such a dis-
turbo:tee. that it Isecar..c necessary to hand him over to the censtable.
The prisoner, in his defence, ialkeil of the many services lie had
rendered his country, and said he u-as willing to work, but nobody
would employ him. Ito ran rw..y from IVillis because lie was
loc'eed up there night and day, and was supplied with a shirt
which did not reach to the hips ! As to forcing himself irto the
wtekhouse in the lient.road, Inc tliil that for the sok: of seeing his.
wife and children—the overseers having refused him an order to,
see them.
The M. ag:istmte (Mr. MI N Fll I. L observed, that it was very
probable tlis man might be a very idle and disorderly fellow, and
II• MI, be deierved to be punished, hut, at tho ,ante time, it was not
right that a werlhotise should he mule s prison, which was the
case, he was afraid, with some of those called farm workhouses.
The prisoner was then discharged with a severe reprimand, and'
a threat of punishment if he did tot conduct himself better in fu-
ture; and the ova-seers were directed to receive hint into the work-
house.
London, England, 1824-02-07

PIRATES IN THE WEST INDIES.

Sir F. OAIICA E moved for arWurn of nem nil tried
am] convicted at Jamaica, from lit January to the 31st of March,
le2ll, for acts of piny.—Ordered.
The House that adjourned.

LIST OF THE MINORITY
Of Thirty-nine, who voted for Sir John Newport's motice.

Abercrombie, He. J. Grattan, James Prendergast, G.
Althorp, Vise. °rental, Puma Robinson, Sir G.
Haring, Henry Gordon, Robert Russell, Lord J.
Ilenyon, Benjamin Haldinnand, W. Robertson, Alex.
Bernal, Ralph Hamilton, Cord A. Staunton, Sir G.
Birch, Jos. flume, Joseph Tennyson, Charles
Buxton, T. F. Hutchinson, Hn.C.H.Tiemey, George
Coffin, Sir Isaac James, William Wilkins, Walter
Crompton, S. lAmb, Hen. G. Williams, ohn
MatthewCurwen, J. C. Lushington, S. Wood, atthew
Davies, T. Alaberley, John ‘Vrottesley. Sir S.
lfuneannon, Vise. Mackintosh, Sir Jas. TELLERS.
Ellice, Edward Nugent, Lord Calcraft, .1 sen.
Fleming,J. (Saltash) Ord, William Newport, Sir John.
The Right Hon. G. Canning, the Right Hon. W. Huskisson,
the Right Hon. C. Arbuthnot, the Right Hon. F. S. Robinson.
the Right lion. C. W. W. Wynn, Frankland Lewis, R. IVilinot
Horton, and others, who usually vote in favour of the Catholic
question, noted against Sir J. Newport's motion.

PRICES OF 1111111511
Rank Stock 2384
3 per Cent Reduced. 991 911
3 per Cent. Guns. 9ul 3 d A
3 per Cent.
4 per ( mt. 1021 1
New 4 per Cents. 104 3
Long Annuitim, 221 9-lb
Imperial :1 per Cents. 99j
Rank for Account
Cons. for Acct. 901 1 91A 91

STOCK& YESTERDAY.
India Stock, ?74
India Bonds, 83 80 82 pr.
India for Account,
South Sea Stork.
South Sea Old Annuities
South Sea New Annuities
Ex. 8i1k,1,0001. 55 53 55 pr.
Ditto, rout. 55 58 55 pr.
pit o), Small, 53 53 35 pr.
Lottery Tickets, IVI. 19s.
London, England, 1824-02-07

WAUOII'S SOLUBLE CAYENNE PEPPER.

TINS Preparationis extremely convenient for the ex-
tempore. seasoning and finishing of Soup, Sauces, &c. its
flavour being instantly and equally diffused. Cayenne Pepper
varies so much in strength, that it is impossible to season Soup any
other way to the precise point of piquanee.
J. and (i. Waugh have the honour to state that this Preparation
has received the unqualified approbation of Dr. liitchiner, Author
of " The Cook's Oracle."

To guard against imposition, the Signatures of tbe Proprietors are
of to each bottle prepared by them.
Prepared and Sold by J. and Cl. Waugh, 177, Regent-street; and
Sold also by their Agents, Messrs. L'ale, Penning, and Hale, Poul-
try, London.
London, England, 1824-02-07

BARBA-DOE&

Despatches were received yesterday morning at the Co-
Ilnialoflice, from Barbadoes, to the Ist ult. It appears by
the following intelligence, which we extract from the Bar-
&Zan of the Slat of December, that the spirit of insuh-
lardination has extended itself to the French colony of

nitwit Towns3l.
r, the mall boot Eleanor, Captain Mnfratt. width left Meru' que
ita Monday afternoon, and arrived here lard night, we are informed
of that island having been thrown into a serious state of alarm.
tetvreen .0 and 36 free coloured people, all wealthy and respect-
able. have been arrested and sent from St. Pierre to Fort Royal. on
one of the frigates, where they are in close confinement.
N.lnt seditimin correnpoodence has been discovered, which had been
ram!' on by the inal-contects with Europe, the English islands,
and ht. Domingo. Indiscriminate massacre of the white inhabitants
ale setting the town of St. !'lure on fire, were the diabolical means
"7 which met intended to overthrow the Governinent. The vigi-
-1,3l1: of a French police, under the superintending hand of Provi-
walr hos frustrated this horrible conspiracy. A letter, it in said,
on, tumid, containing • reply front Boyer. the Chief at St. "a-
-tt7lin:o. to an application ma& by one of the conwpiraton fir the
!"'O,lllCt of Athol'. The news of troops having mired here to
pm in awe disarmed fellows, and the opportune arrival of troops
France at Martinique, stag ;rent their resolution, and appears
to lure induced them to have put of the consummation of their re-
"thallotiary scheme from the 17:11 December, the day mvioally
tied on, until Christmas Eve. But in the mean time the activity
eareutive, and the extreme watchfulness of the police, made
oco discoveries as completely arrested their career. Several co-
itti men had arrived there lately from France, who had been
,_ *et
"11,9 ting hanol. pemphiets, anti, it is said. that about 60 of
)7_ coloured militia had been disarmed. We understand that
"minim is under martial law. 1

t 11141 h; feather-bed maker, were matched on
11,?hr4ay,uin o tight kw 1001. la Al weeks. Turuer, id.
ticn y r
ed for, Ig t decided'', the favourite.
London, England, 1824-02-07

EXCILANGES.

AMSTERDAM. FEN. 3.—Exchange on Lentlon, 39 6; two
months, 39 4.
HAMBI'lt“11, JAN. 30.—Exchange on London, 36 6; two
months, 38 9.

ST. PET ERSBU ac 11, JAN. I G.—Exchange on London, 9 1442 ;
Paris, 100.
BERL; x, Jaw. 227.—Exchange on London, three months., 7 2.
LE I PAIC, JAN. 2t—Exchange on London, two months, G 20.
Hantbargls Papers, Jan. At—Mach Papers, Feb. 4.

The house of Commons last night rose early. Sir John
Newport, while it sate, brought forward the distressing
subject of the interruption given to the funeral rites of the
Catholics in Ireland, and moved for the production of the
correspondence on that occasion addressed to the Irish
Government. The Honourable Baronct reprobated in
strong terms the conduct of some of the higher orders of
the clergy in Ireland, who hail wantonly (he said) thrown
a firebrand amongst the people, and sought to deprive
them of the solemn rites of interment, accompanied by
the sacred ceremonies of their own religion. The motion
was opposed by Mr. Goulburn : the production of these
papers (he said) would not allay, but on the contrary
would have the effect of displaying to the world the
warm and heated feelings displayed on the unfortu-
nate occasion, which it was for the benefit of all patties
to keep concealed. In fact, the irritating contest had
now (the Honourable Secretary said) passed away, with-
London, England, 1824-02-07

BRUSSELS PAPERS.

Yesterday we received the Brussels Papers of the 3d inst.
It appears, by an article from Wareaw, that the President
of the Police has published an Imperial decree, by virtue
of which the Jews in that city are to leave their habitations
in the principal streets, and to remove to the le fre-
quented quarters, by the 14th of October next. Thst
such intolerance should mark the conduct of mny Govern-
ment is a foul blot on this enlightened age. The following
are the only other articles worth quoting from the Brussels
Papers:—

Bansse cs, Fes. 2.
Several Jourealv have announced that M. Flack was to succeed
the Acubvtatior of the Netherlands at London. W learn by a
private letter from the Hague, that this Dells iv still UI3OOIIIITMCCI ;
and we thLrefore hope to rttain that enlightened Minister in the
eminent pqvt nt the head of the Public Instruction, Arta, antkbci-
aces, of which he is the worthy 3lectonas.

FItaNITCIIIT. JAN. 29.
M. Fellurhanl, who was arrested at Ilanau, as we have already
mentioned. by oreer of the Ile..inn Ili:eminent, has been tc_
moved, with a strung escort of Hessian gendarmes, to Cassel,
where his is covfined in th.: citadel. It is affirmed that rigorous
measures have been adopted towards him ; and that he is not only
pribilited front writing and receiving letters, but that even the use
of books is denied :Mo.

ScHArritAusrw, JAw. 21.
AD the Cantons interested in the tepitidations of the Swi-s regi-
ments in the service of the NetherLinds have now ratiCe.l the Con-
reation relative to the 314 regiment, relit-mint which there have
hem such lung negotiations with Count Littler e, Minister of the
N.:therLtads to the Swiss Coofedgation.
London, England, 1824-02-07

J.4AfAICA.

The following additional particulars of the meditated
insurrection in Jamaica, have been received at Glasgow
and Liverpool. plot, it is said, was discovered only
thirty hours before the time fixed to carry it into effect.
ULASI.OW, FEH. 3.

We are extremely sorry to say, that letters to the 21ti lkcember
were received in Glasgow yesterday, from Jamaica, stating that a
diabolical spirit had sliewit itself among the Negroes in the pariah
of et. Mary's, and that their object was the destruction of the white
population. Fortunately the plot was discovered before carried
into execution. The Militia turned out, and seitml the ring-
leaders, right of whom were hanged. So much were they alarmed
for the general rising aiming the Negroes in the IsLeal of Jamaica,
that his Grace the Governor ins in Order, commanding that a
Captain's Guard should be mounted, In each parish, during the
holidays, hum 24th Ikcerober until the !th of January.

EXTRACT OF A LETTER RECEIVED TIII%_IIORXING.,

MONTEGO itA`'

DEc..l9.

My friend Mr. S. has just informed me, that he beard the ne.
groes on (tnity !fell estate, in the pariah of St. James (he being
behind a hut), enter into conventation respecting their intention of
rebelling at frlhristmas, and they were only waiting for ten more
e►tates to join them, when they would set lire to the trash-houses.
overseers' houses, &c. and in the confusion murder the white
people, u they were informed the King had made them free.
(.'olonel Lawson has ordered a guard oil board the Hall at Great
River. and the artillery at the fort conimentes this evening.
London, England, 1824-02-07

IRISH CHURCH.

Mr. IlUel E gave notice of motion for the flth 3larch, for the
ii•-•ose, of making an inquiry into the extent of the Church Esta-
blishment in lrcland, aid effecting a reduction in the same. He
also wished to know from (the Secretary for Foreign Affaim. if he
had taken any steps in regard to his long-promised motion comma-
ing our Consuls abroad. He hoped the Right lion. Gentleman
would give a satisfactory answer ; otherwise he would feel it his
duty to submit a motion upon the subject.
Mr. Secretary CANNING said, he had cettairly, intended to
.britts forward his long-pmmised motion upon the subject ; but de-
lay had unavoidably tic...timed. He trusted, however, that he would
be able to bring it forward at no distant day in the present Session.
In the mom time. he could assure the Han. 31ember that he had
reduced the number.

Mr. HUMS said, it was not the reduction alone he required, but
he also wished fur an alteration in the mode of paring them. He
was anxious that the per ventage, which took 'lO,OOOl. annually
bane the commerce of the country, should be itl)olishcd, and some
gibe mode substituted.
London, England, 1824-02-07

COA IS.

Mr. BYNG presented pefitions from the inhabitants of Edmon-
ton and of other districts, praying for a repeal of the daties on
cods—Ordered to lie on the table.
Lord ALTHORP, in a low tone of voice, moved for the pro-
duction of papers respecting Ireland. He also said that he would
shortly give notice of motion for a uneral inquiry into the state of
that country.—Ordered.
Mr. GRATTAN wished to know if any state prosecutions were
commenced, er intended to be commenced, by his 3lidesty's Go-
vernment, in Ireland.
Mr. GOI'II.DVIIN said he was ignorant of any such intention.
Mr. (RATTAN said the Right lion. Steretary could of
course inform himself through the Attumey-Gessral for Ireland.

Captain MA BER IX gave notice of motion for the nth March,
for the purpose of effecting a considerable reduction in the duties
upon Malt and Beer ; and if the Right Hoii. the Chancellor of the
Exchequer did not anticipate him, he would move for a consider-
able reduction and saving of expense in the collection of consolidated
revenues.
London, England, 1824-02-07

POSTSCRIPT TO A LETTER DATED KINIISTON,

The people are all on the alert—all in arms this morning, in
consequence of the eaccutior of eight negroes for insurrection, and
setting tire to a trash-house, in otder to entice the neighbouring
rftsthite people to the place, as is usual ia eases of fire, and then to
' pot them to death.--Glesgow (*wirier.
The following extract of a letter, dated St. Mary's. Jamaica,
20th 1/ecember, 18:0, received by a mpectable mercantile house in
Liverpool, appears in the Liverpool Courier
I ou will, of course, hear much by the packet of the intended
insurrection of the slaves on the north side. As my residence ad-
I joins Frontier Estate, :st. Mary's, the plantation that is supposed to
I have taken the lead in the diabolical attempt in this paroh, and
I buying all day yesterday attended the trials of three of the conspi-
tutors, who were found guilty and sentenced to be hung, what I
relate are absolute facts taken from evidence. From the anxiety of,
one of the party (who had a son living with a gentleman on Port
Maria) to get his child out of the way of harm, he advised him,
on. the full of the moon, to leave his roaster's house and hide, as
the negroes would rise that night and set tire to the trash-houses
and works of Frontier, and, as the white people Caine out, inane_
diately destroy them; that, upon the fire of Frontier being disco-
vered, the other estates were to Nlltur their example, and then pro-
ceed in a body, and spare no one. The boy, it is supposed, an:.
ions for his master's life, begged him to go oa board ship to sleep
that night, and take all his papers and money. So strange a request
from the boy made his master question him more particularly,
when he named seven of the above-named estate's negroes, as ring.
leaders, which being corroborated by other evidence, they were,l
before (lark on the 18th, taken and lodged in irons on board the
ditferent ships in the harbour."
London, England, 1824-02-07

The BRITISH PILIIIII commenced publishing yesterday morning
at five o'clock.

LONDON, SATURDAY, rk BILUAIIY 7, 1824.

The Paris morning and evening papers of Wednesday,
which reached us last night, contain little intelligence wor-
thy of notice. They are comparatively silent on the pre-
sent state of the Peninsula ; although there can be no
doubt that the triumph of absolute power is far, very far,
front being complete, in that unhappy ‘guntry. Spain is a
prey to growing discontent : with weakness and tyranny in
her government, and a daring spirit of resistance again
springing up, we may, ere long, expect to see the flame of
civil war rekindled, and a more determined struggle main-
tained for the constitutional system than any we have yet
witnessed. In Catalonia and Galicia, guerilla parties are
London, England, 1824-02-07

PARLIAMENTARY INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, Fri. 6.

Various papers from the Mee of the Deputy Registrar of the
Court of Chummy were laid upon the table.

COALS.
Mr. WILSON prosested • petidon from the inhabitants of
Bened.arset Ward, pram*, a reduction of the tax upon coals.
—Adored tole on the

TITHE COMPOSITION BILL.
Mr.A. ELLIS moved for a return of the various parisbes of
Wand, their number, and specific descriptions uf them, that had
submitted memorials to the Lord Lieutenant and Council, rejecting
e Tithe Composidon BiD ; also for an explanation of those prin-
ciples upon which the Vestries acted, and which they set faith in
their several memorials.
Mr. OOULBURN had not the least objection to give every in-
formation within his power to the Honourable Member, but with
port of his motion it would be entirely impossible for him to com-
ply—for some of the vestries had net stated or explained the prin-
dple which induced them to reject the measure; others of them had
Alined themselves in their, memorials to the fact of rejection,
whilst others had accompanied the rejection with resolutions on the
subject.
Mr. GRATTAN was not aware of any difficulty in the ease.
Sir J. NEWPORT said the mincirle of the rejection war, the
some in all the vestries, which he had stated in the last Session__
the unfairness of taking the average, and the number of years by
the results of which it was to be taken.
Mr. GOULBURN was anxious that the conversation should end
for the present, as he would perhaps early in the Session have to
being the matter under the discussion of the Ilouse.
Ordered.
London, England, 1824-06-07

PRIVATE LETTER.

It Is said that the Lielpenw and Empress of Austria will make
several northern tours of llohentia; that they will remain some
time at the waters of Fronzhnoin. Carlsbad, and Tnplitz. The
Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia arc expected at
Carlsbad.

The last letters from Naples announce, that the King and Royal
Family, who hare been some time in the country, are returned, and
are making rpm preparations tor the reception of the Duchess of
Hanna, Maria Louisa, who intends passing pan of the summer at
Naplca. By the new arrangements made by the Courts of Naples
and Austria, the Austrian troops will not evacuate the Two Willies
till the end of the present year. The Neapolitan army will, in the
mean time, be organized. The I Mvernments are occupied in form-
ing foreign regiments, consisting of four regiments of Swiss, and
three or tour of Albanians : the necessary arrangements have al-
ready been taken for this purpose.

A 'street is going to be made in front of tlitt, leading to the
Marche St. Honore, to be called Rue de Trocatiero f this opening
will communicate the Rue St. Honore with the Rue Rivoli, an leo-
proveife.it which was much waned for the benefit of carriages.
A grand fete extraordinary is announced for Sunday (lith), on the'
Champ do Mars. Fire balloon' are to ascend. A fair will be
held. In the grand enclosure ate to be hands of music. The places
in the amphitheatre arc from twenty to five francs, and the entrance
to the Champ de 31 ars ten sous. Every preparation is making to
exhibit a brilliant spectacle. The Knott, water•works at St. Cloud
are so be pm in motion. The ordination of an Abbe is to take
place at the Convent on the height of Mount Calvary, to which cere-
mony will be add. d, grand religious pmeessions, sermons, high
mass, ike. ik.e. for the occupation of the faithful, in honour of the
Pentecost. As the weather appears set in fair, it is expected there
will be thousands of visitants at all these places of public amuse-
ment, for it must not be imagined that religious ceremonies in
France are conducted with the serious monotony and pious serenity
as in England. Here Sunday is a slay of rest, in which the shop.
keeper, mechanic, soldier, peasant, r.nd domestic, forget the labours
of the week, after passing the morning mass, by giving themselves
up to the full enjoyment of the dance and antral festivity.
London, England, 1824-06-07

BOXERS.

Sta,—As I have been rather anxious fora sky in the ring, I
must confess myself equally shy of /Wok in print ; but in con-
sequence of some observations which have fallen from Ned Brown.
respecting our late contest, I must trouble you to let him know, that
the Sailor Roy is anxious to meet him again, if, as he intimates, he
feels inclined fur another turn-op. As to Mr. Brown's assertion.
that he got more by losing than he should have dote by winning, I
can only say, that, in the event of his fighting me again, be will
get so much, that he will soon be gird to cry " enough."
I am, Sir, your obedient servant.
H. JONES, the Sailor Boy.
London, England, 1824-06-07

TO J•KE! lIIIIIICE, OF WOOLWICH,

----..,
Stn,—ln answer to your challenge of last Sunday, I ban to
state, the I am willing to fight, pmrided your weight does not
' exceed Ilst. gib.; mine is list. 21b. If this suits you, I will
meet you at any place you may name, to make a deposit to fight
for a sum of not leas titan WI. or 10.1., you or any other man
of my weight in t:ngland.
REUBEN MARTYNs•

MEETINGS OF FREDITORS,
AT TILE BANKRUPTS. COVET, lABIEGIULLLAITIREET,

TO-MORROW.
London, England, 1824-06-07

XI/TRACT OF A TRIVATX LiTTTR FROM FRANIMORT.

of
IleNse has ordered the attestation of the Ihrector-ileneral of Polk:
of Cassel, Al. de Meager, and four other principal Members of the
Police. M. de 31anger tuns immediately conducted to, and confined
at Spongenherg, the ordinary prison for state prisoners. We are
ignorant of the cause of this rigorous and sudden measure, as 31.
tie Mang te has hitherto cnjoyrd the favour of the Elector. It is
reported he has beiravi d the confidence of hie toaster, by forming
heirsay idols, which kit to apprehensions that nothing was sera
but conspiracies and conspirators.

ULK, MAY 28.
London, England, 1824-06-07

MARRIED.

At Kihneradow, John, son of the Rev. John repine Magri,
Rector of RoHeaver, Staffordshire, to Caroline, daughter of John
Paget, Esq. of Newberry House, Somerset.
On the instant, Charks B. Robinson. I:sq. of New Brent-
ford, to Mary, only daughter of Christopher Glover, Esq. of the
'Anse place.
Ofi the 3d instant, at St. Andrew's church, Holborn, Mr. Ed-
ward Wright, jun. of West Graytor, Muddiest:, to Ann, dm &d-
-ent daughterof Mr. George Conitsh„ of Enfield, Middlesex.
London, England, 1824-06-07

TO STRANGERS IN LONDON, ON BUSINESS OR
PLEASURE.

Jau published,
PI(OT and Co.'s NIETROPqLITAN GUIDR awl
BODE of REFERENCE to all the Owen', Secares.
Lsoes, Courts; Passages, Alleys, Public Buildings, Courts of law,
Public Offices, Places of Amopement, Institution., Chuck".
Chapel., anil all other Places trt Loudest, WC.3llinster. the
Borough ot Southwark, and their Suburbs, compiled and arranged
front an expensive actual Survey, and accompanied, with a New
Plan of London, formed into sercaty divisions, which are referred
to by figures io the street. &c. hat. To the Work is per.Rxed an
lli.torital and Topographical Account of the Metropubi, mitten
expressly for the purpose, and containing much useful, nove,and
interesting information. The whole is made easy of camper t.
pion. and fiwrns one of the must enw.taining and malls *wee'
pocket ,volumes for the Nobleman, Gentleman Man of Ooziness.
and Stranger in London, that was ever presented to the public.
Published by Punt and Co. at the London and Provincial Direc-
tory Dike, 24, Rasing. law, Bresd.sercet, Cheapside, and sold by
all the Booksellers in town and country.

GOSS'S WORE&
Hominem pagina 'mates ri,u
u Our page relates to 11111th —MARTIAL
Just published, prier in boards, Sixteenth Edition.
1. Tilk4 IEOIB of LIFE; a NonrMedisal Commentary
on the Diseases incitfent to Human Frailty. in which tbe
Causes, 140nptams, and baneful Efreets of Early Imiiscretiren, tr.
are fully developed. Part 11. embrace! PTICOC&I Observations oe
Sexual Debility, its Cause, its Consequences, and its Cure with
sonic interesting Observations ce Vegetable and Animal Life. In
Part 111. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding Subjects,
explaining them in a familiar manger.
By GOSS and CO. apsulting Surgeons, Londer.

" Nauru hauls

" Omnibus COW dedit, siqZeognoverit uti."—CL•Z;DIAK.

•• Since Hcaven to all the fund of bliss
" Its frugal application marks the wise.'
2. H VHEIA NA ; • Non-Medical Analysis of some Complpiog
incidental to l' entails, in which are tamed sonic importntstidmo-:.
nitions on the peculiar debilities .trending their circuriwances.,
sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially
dwelt upva. Intemsting and tutportant cams illustrate the sub:
ject.
"Quo fugit Venus ? Hes ! quote color deems ?"
Hon. Lib. 4, oa. U.
Whither dies Lose? Ah ! where the ciwmiag blvom ?"

The above may he had of Sherwood, Jorea, and Co. 20, Pater-
noster-row ;C. Chapple, O. Pall-mall ; W. Form 41. Mob.
dilly ; Callow and Wilson. 16, Prqccs-4trect, corner of (*mud-
vaw. Y ighlt
London, England, 1824-06-07

DIED.

On the 14 of May, at Derby, Eliza, the beloved wife of Thom,"
Parker ilainhrigge. Esq. eldest on of Joseph italnbrigge„ Esq. M
that Borough. She es* fifth and your daughter of the Luc
Lieutenant-General Sir Dyson 31arshall, C. 8., of the Hon. Com-
pany's Bengal service.
tn the 31st ult. Mr. Tice, of Ringwood in his ROth year.
On the Ist instant, at his residence, in the Crescent, Miseries.
Thos. Manners, Esq. aged 71.
On the 311t1, ult. at his house, Holloway-terrace, . Mat.
thew kloggridge, Esq. aged lid, many years are respectable inhabi-
tant of Fleet street.
On the 2d instant, at his house. New North-street, Red Lim-
. square, the Bey. Edmund Garden, in the lr3tl year of his age. Rec-
tor of Kingston, Wilts, and nearly slaty years Reader to tirsy's
lnn.l
On Sunday morning last, Christopher Crowe flusainp, Esq. of
Somers Town, aged fit
On thellithult. in East Relish. Taunton. after a long and Pain-
ful illi.ess, which he bore with Christian fortitude, Mr. John Tay-
lor, in the 1119th year of his age. lie was a butcher, and regithrty
attended the markets of Taunton. Wellington. and W iveliscombo,
upwanis of fit/ years. lie has left two sons, the eldest of whom is
It 7, and the youngest N.
tin Thursday. Mr. Hartley Stanfield, farmer, of Clough, near
Collie. Ilia death was awfully sudden : about live o'clock his silk
arose (root bet bed, and in about an hour afterwards, on requestns;
him to get up, she found he was a corpse.
London, England, 1824-06-07

N}W WORKS.

This day is published,Wune volume, post 12mf:. price 4s. exca
boards,
THE BLANK BOOK of a SMALL COLLEGEP..
Also,
BEST INTENTIONS ; or Reflections and Thoughts for
Youth, Maturity, and Age; with a Plate, in one volume, pa.:
12mo. price Os. extra boards.
' MINOR POEMS, including Napoleon; by Bernard Barton.
earond Edition, with Addition., to duodechno, onii.troi in size to
*other Poems, price 7s. extra beards.
London : Printed for Thomas Boys, No. 7. azi
sold by Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh, and all Bookaragrs.
London, England, 1824-06-07

FRENCH PAPERS.
'We yesterday received Pans papen to a late date. The
following are extracts :-
1 Ffolll the Pilote of Junes.]
PRIVATE coancsroxnrxer.

MAUCELOWA, MAT 24.
Our Commandant of Marine has published a letter received from
a respectable house in the ilavannali, stating that the Spanish sloop
of war La Ceres, which sailed on the :Nat March on a cruise, was
captured on the 4th April uetween Santa Crust and Tanen, after
1 having ',hewn a sigorwitiS resistance against two *lmp., two Cutters,
and a small brig. This news having arrived at I avannah, Laborde
Immediately sailed with his little squadmn, swearing that he would
pnish or retake the sloop, and that he would sink every Colombian
yawl lie one with.

At Cervera, a Go/defier, in lately preaching to the populace, af-
fected to prophecy that there would be no hatveat in the country
until los Negros were exterminated.
At *heft there was lately a great religious procession with all
the relies that could be found : the concourse of the faithful was so'
great that the church riot being Wile to contain them all, it was re- II
solved that a sennon should lie pr ached within and anothe►,
without the temple. The orator within was Father Ron, who in'
the time of the constitution was eltligol to fly into France, in come-
quenee of being found guilty hr a jury of having written some
seditious acmes. ilia Reverence had nearly the same Language to
his auditors as the priest at Cerrem; but the :Honk who preached
on the outside endeavoured to impress his hearers with Evangelical
principles, maintained on the contrary the necessity of reconciliation
and pardon of injuries. adding that if they did not for five their ene-
mies, find would punish then. with the destruction of their haavest.
The semums ended, the fervent faithful within left the church. de-,
elating their resolution to put in execution the cottosch of Friar
lion, which the ont.door hearers violently opposed ; so violent was
their dispute that for •u tie minutes they came actually to blow.;
happily their quarrel was app,ased, anti the counsels of the Evan-
plical preacher triumphed. Near to lqualada and Piero the inha-
bitants assembled to offer up their prayers to Heaven for rain ; uns
fortunately their vows were not favoureal, for instead of rain there
fell a dreadful ►berm of hail for more than an hour, which did the
most serious ravages in the country.
London, England, 1824-06-07

BI RTHS.

On the 2d instant, at New tours, Gloucestershire, the wife of
Wm. Munro, Esq. of a sou.
On Thursday, at the Rectory Hmtle, Alderton. in Suffolk, the
lady of the Kee. Wm. Addington Norton, of a son and heir.
London, England, 1824-06-07

.I::4ST INDIA SHIPPING.

The Duke of Lancaster Davies, from Bengtlkkas of-
rived off Liverpool the 3a instant; sailed from Calcutta
the Moth December, front the Sand reads the nd Januuffy,
from Madras the 19th januaiy, arrived at St. Helena tNt
Orli March, and sailed spleen the 27th March.
The Albion, Swainton, frqm Bengal, has arrived of
Holyhead ; safled from Calcutta the 14t Jammer,. arrived.
the Sand Heads the Ilth January, and teen the Daps the
19th March. •
The Warren ifastinp, Bane's, from China,.has arrived
of Weyrnoitth; sailed front Canton the 18th Januarbinill
from St. Helena the 29th March.

, •
The Kingston Bowen, from Bengal, has arriiral of
Weymouth ; sailed from thence the 12th Jan. and from
St. lielena the Bth April.
Pzeszsiozelt.—Per Warren Ramiro, from Chini, John
Reeves. Esq. from Canton.
Per Kingm, (tomßicliardson,„Easaid
native infantry'; Lieut -Colons! Fitzgerald, Regal Cavalry ;O.
Millis, Esq.; Lieut. Risme, Bengal native cavalry'; Miß.Cil-
Richardson ; Mrs. Col. Fitzgerald; Mrs. T. Clarke; Mrs. Major
Alcsander Mu tlevarriglit; Miss M. Clarke; Miss it.. Young:
three Misses Kamsedy ; two Misses Alexander': Min Charlotte
Richardson ; two Mlsos Maas, and Master T. Clarke.
ARRIVALS •A. Br *def.—The Miry, Ardlic; Lotus,
Field ; sad the Provkleskie, London.
Anemias iv Birgvbs.—The Henry, Thatcher; Re-
covery, 'Mislay ; Earl St. ,Vincent, Reeves, NA New
South IVales; Palembang, Hyde, from Manilla .ffigitint,
Calvert, from China ; Eliza, .:uthberteou;
East, from Bengal.
SAILED mote BATAVIA....-The rirl se. Visaed,
Reeves, for Singe/on. .
ARRIVAL AT UALCIJI4A...=I.IIe AVOe, BOISSIMI, from
London and Nr* South Walei, had arrival at Odium,
and was to sell for the Cape the 23th Januiry.
ARRIV•L•T TIIE CAPL—The .England, Rig, front
Monthly, arrived at the Cape en- the Ist April, with de.
mace 9f rudder, doing an huiticane, in lat. It aautli,
long. 84. c.lst.
London, England, 1824-06-07

FISH MARKET, summv, Jpwr. 6.

Billingsgate market this morning hnd but ti seamy supply of
maraudend red inttlkts (which are the only tinh allowed to be
snlti at alA:ketl.ll 5111411,10, a circumstance rather unesmimon on a
Sabbath. l'ltere were no hoar. up. and the land carriage by no
meats plentiful. Bed mullets were also scarce. The prices were
las follow

Mackerel. from lee. to hlia. per 12*.
Hcrl 3ltilletr. em. to each.

. •
Maekarel are now in s torward stale of gestation, and consequently
out of season ; therefore very unfit for the table. The poor, when
this fish is cheap, gcnirally incite it their chief subsistence g in such
cases it tends to produce lever, blotch, on the skin, sickness sad
loss of appetite.
London, England, 1824-06-07

THIRD MEETING.

Dlorgin, J. Bedford•strect,i'mon victualia

... .
Flirt- MEETING.
Homan. J. (hest Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, earpet.
manufacturer - . - II

A Tear At/Lt.—The Mayor of an English city has put
forth an Advertisement previous to the Races, " that no
gentleman will be allowed to ride on the course except Mc
horses that are to run." _ _
London, England, 1824-04-03

POLICE.

GUILDHALL.
BRUTALITY PTINISHED.—The offender, James Barker. a
country lad, a sort of (aliban in mental capabilities, was char
by Thomas Rivers, one of the watchmen of Aldersgate ward, who.,
passing over Blackfriars Bridge soon after six o'clock yesterday
morning, met the prisoner driving a number of oxen to Smithfield.
market. (Inc of them, he said, apparently quite jaded with the
privations and length of its journey, lay down on the pavement,
near Chatham-place, when the prisoner instantly ran up and in-
flicted two dreadful blows on the poor animal's head, one of which
broke off • hem at the root. But the excitement even of such
extreme pain was Insufficient to stimulate the beast to exert a single
Wort to rise, and the prisontr found himself necessitated to pass
on with his drove and lease it behind. As the situation of the
poor animal was ',ltch as %Ira likely to attract the attention of the
passengers, he thought it prudent, before he left it, to endeavour
to hide his cruelty, by trying to stop the profuse flow of blood, by
stuffing some oakum in the wound. Finding that unavailing,
however, he gave himself no further trouble, but forced the horn
down Into its furrier position. Rivers quietly followed the prisoner
till he had delivered his cattle in the market, and then gave him
into custody.
The prisoner, when called on for his defence, remained shrouded
In the clownish vacancy he had exhibited throughout, and seemed
as utterly, regardless of the sulliTing he was himself to undergo,
(whom the Alderman con.nattcll to the tread-mill for three months,
in default of paving a fine of 514 as of that he had inflicted on the
poor animal committed to his charge. Ile retired from the bar
without having uttered • syllable.
London, England, 1824-04-03

COLOMBIAN LOAN.

Undersigned hereby given notice to all the Holders
of the Bonds mufti by the late lion. Francisco Antonio %ea,
in virtue of a Loan contracted by him at Paris, the 13th of Alan-h.
11122, with Messrs. 'terrine, Graham, and Towles, of ',onion, that
they may receive, in lieu thereof, Bondi signed by hisn on behalf of
th:Government of Columbia. in virtue of the special powers vested
in hint for that purpose by the said Government, founded on the
Decree of the Congress of Colombia, dated the :10th of June last,
bearing the same Rate of Interest, and payable at the same periods,
as in the Bonds of the said F. A. Zr,.

Application to be made for the soil Bonds on the 194 of June
next, at the Office of Jlosors. Herring, Graham, and Powles, 3,
Frmman's.court. MANUEL JOSE HURTAIXL
London, April 1, 1821.

COIMAIDIAN LOAN.

...
THE undersigned hereby give Notice to all the
HOLDERS of the BONDS issued by the late Bosom—
abft FRANCISCO ANTONIO %EA. in virtue of a Loan, con-
t.aeted by him at Paris, March 13, UN, with Messrs. lierrinig,
Graham, and Fowles, of London, that they may receive in lieu!
thereof, Bonds signed by him, on behalf of the Government of
Columbia, in virtue of the Special Power voted in him for thatisur-
pose by the said Government, founded on the Decree of the Con-
gress of Colombia, dated the 30th June last, bearing the same rate'
of interest, and payable at.the same periods as in the Bonds of the
said F. A. Zee.

Application to be made for the said Bonds on the Ist June next,
at the Office of Messrs. Ilerring, Graham, and Powles, Freeman's.;
court, London.

Aril , 1131. MANUEL JOSE HURTADO.
%I homes to the Signature of Air. Hurtado.
CHARLES HERRINO.
WILLIAM ORAHAAL
J. I). POWLES.