biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-09-23

question .
brought forward and secimded with such ability,
that little remained for hem to say. A great cleat
had been already said on the subject before theta,
but much was still to be said, in order to induce
the people to meet in
.their districts intiversaily,
and express their opinion me these extraordinary
traitaaetions. Mr. Crooke then remarried the truth
nf the fact he had mentioned at the Common
Council, of a woman with a child having been cut
down by one of the yromsnry—declaring, he had
had a confirmation of it from the medical man who
attended her. He then expressed his hearty appro-
bation of the Resolution..

During the shove speech, Mr. Hunt made his
appearance. He was received with loud plaudits,
and an Avenue was instantly made for him to ap-
proach the stage. Some persons called ou him to
'peak; but a Gentkman present observed, he
could not with propriety, not being a member of
the Wind, aim he remained as a spectator till the
M-eting was over.
The Resolution• were then put, serialise, and
cart ied unanimously.
The CHAIRMAN returned thank, to the Mem-
bers of the Ward for their attention on the occasion,
and the Meeting' diversvd.
Mr. Hunt was followed up Fleet-street by a
crowd, cheering him all the way.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 19.
Yesterday the King heard mass in the Palace
chapel, and afterward. visited the pictures and ex-
positions of art at the Louvre.
It is said that the Duke de Rovigo (Savory), who
has for some time re.ided in London, has requested
permission to be permitted to remain there longer,
but without 'nicer... He will shortly leave Eng-
land, but it is not known where he purposes to go.
A fellow named Barron has been sentenced by
the Tribunal of Correctional Police at Boulogne to
one week's imprisonment, for having killed a cat
with circumstances of great brutality. Being in-
censed against one of his neiillibotirs, he'sharpened
• knife, and enticing hi. neighbour's cat to him with
sortie bread and butter, he seized the cat and
stabbed it in the belly. He then dished it agiiist
the ground, crushed its head, and concluded by
cutting its throat. Those who witnessed this
shucking scene were afraid to prevent it, lest the
'perpetrator of it might turn his fury against them-
selves. The witnesses on the trial were threatened
by Barra's. so that they were obliged to implore
the protec • of the Court. They received the
assitrance that lie should be punished in an exem-
plary manner if he conimitted any new excesses.

poraries—phut the atteds of that bloody day eight
'sever be mentioned without inslentimenusly pro.
dyeing feeling* of abhorrence...esti that thrwvisna
doers might perceive Eniglishnipti Would ;54.6..ait
by in 'crannies. and witness, the.,olineghtee,-,o.their
, unfortunate countrymen. For these ressoiti, he
• •bagaed leave to second the Resolutions...
Mr. CROola said, the question bad been
. . . .
London, England, 1819-09-23

POLICE.

The Lord Mayor at yesterday morning at an beer as-
vsually early, bet no case of public or Individual interest
came before bias.

BRUTAL ASSAULT.

J. Wright, the driver of stage-coach from Golden-cross,
Charing-eross, was brought up, charged with • having cora
mitted • bridal mud unprovoked assault ea the person of
Aaron Page, • delicate young lad, the assistent of a hair-
dresser, in St. Pees Church-yard.
Aar... Page stated, that about eight o'clock last eight he
bit the house of his master, and had sot gone may yards
Prow the hawse whets be met the Primmer. Wiliness woo
walking very fast ; he might have toothed the witnesa when
passing by hint, bat he certainly did wet do so intentionally,
sod could rot have in the slightest degree hart or injared
him ; however the Primmer pet him a sadden and violent
plan with his elbow, and us witness somewhat recover-
ing himself, be ileumoded to know the curse of such treat-
ment, mid was answered by a violent blow on the Nose ;
tin. Primmer followed up his advantage, and as the guar.
dflin6 of the night did not appear, or at least did not in.
terfire, he ansuami himself with severely beating his poor,-
lON nod unresisting adversary. He beat him am seventy in
the tacit as to have teat it (said one of the witnesses) sity
grthrr dialigured, 6 mass of bruises and blood.
M... Anthony Robbins, and a buy of the name of Robert
FAl,..,fds, who were passing at the How, corroborated the
statement of Page, in every wisteria! particular.
'flw Prisoner being called on for his defence, contented
himself wide saying that be was entirely inuocest • that
what Page and the other witnesses (who were altogether dig-
itate' ested) said: wag false.
Mr. Alderman J. J. Smith, after commenting in strong
terms on the conduct of the Prisoner, addressed Ideaself to
Page. He said that .it would be his duty to bind over the
Primmer to' appear at the Serious, if Page was willing to
swede to facts : lf, on the other head. be was willing to ac-
cept of so wpokliry or conspeosation from the Primmer, the
Bends would sal preempt soy onangemitsit between them.:
The poetise ,retirod far mem time,. mid lhe affair was
compeommoili . .
"
CORN EXCHANGE,. Sur:smogs es. -
London, England, 1819-09-23

•
months given the Emperor great nueasine”, it
was reported that one of Maley fsei(rs sons had
formed a party there with a rebellions design._
The Emperor iSsembled an army to attack t 4.
province and punish it ; hut on the very fiat attack
his troops were entirely defeated hy the simines,.
iris camp plundered, and those who escaped savild
themaehres by Night. Among the slain were tit.
Governor of Tangiers, Mehedy S,idt, and rotas of
his Alcades. A report iris quickly sorted du'
Maley &Amen had last liia throne. Uu twine*
this, several of the inhabitants of Tangiers to.
multuouely assembled, and required the Me",
for of the Customs to deliver to them all pi,
ready money in the Imperial coffers in that cite,
and to give them permission to plunder tli,
This officer hail, however, sufficient iflfluenr.: ou
persuade them to wait till the following alas 1,,, 2,1
answer to their demands. Meantime a letter c.p.p,
from Muley Soliman, iii which he appointed al
Alcade of the city to be Governor ed interim, with
orders to maintain the 'public tninqu.llitS% Herr.
upon this officer mused the cans to be fired, th,
flags hoisted, and the usual denionsiratiopis of jv
to be shewn, by•which eneanl peace and eider woe
restored.
London, England, 1819-09-23

LEEDS REFORM MEETINCi

L221)11 MIIRCURT 01411C2, IMPT. 20.
The Grand Meeting of our Radical Reformers
has passed over in perfect peace. Notice had beer
!previously given, that on this day all the aerie
of the Reformers would be used to prodow a mo-
nstrous meeting, sad that it would he attended
with all the " pomp sod eireunotauce" of music,
standards, and processions. The place of meeting
was. as usual, Hanalei Moor, about a mile from
the town. About twelve o'clock, numbers of peo-
ple began to assemble in the streets of the town,
and especially before the shop of Mr. James Mann,
a political bookseller. These contieued to increase
till three o'clock, when large bodies of people tip-
preached from the adjacent villages, with flags. and
one of them with a bead of muse. Several Wales
of Female Reformers were into-opened among
thou; and. after uniting in we large concourse,
they proceeded towards the pleat of meeting.
Eighteen flags were diiiplayed cm the weariest ; with
the fasces and branches of oak ; and matey white
wands, surmounted by bunches of elope. Several
of the flags were also surrounded by crape. Amongst
the etasolords, the most remarkable *an I black
flag with the inscripticio. " We mourn fire on mar;
dared Countrymen at Manchester." On somber
•
-was a worms oeepiug owe a Moab, Veldrrtith
which wan written, ....Thou shalt died Minder."
One flag bore the inseripties4 " To the immortal
memory of the Reformers mannered at Illastehester."
Ansitheer---" Hold to the Laws." • Aeother--
" Peace and Good Will towards Mew.". And
several ethers bore the memos inscription of •
London, England, 1819-09-23

COUNTRY FAIRS.

Al Harting Fair on Tuesday, the quantity of *beep. and
lambs was onnsually large, rind what were sold fetched exec.
Waal priers--the member of horses was small, sad princi-
pally of as inferior kind.
Norwich Corn Market on Saterday last wu folly attmuled,
and there was n large supply of wheat and barley, Which
declined in price about L, per coonsb.—The number of
sheep an.' pies on the H.II was much larger than last week,
but very little variation in price.
At Mahlon Fair, on Monday eennight, nether sheep @Did
from 416. to 52a. per bead ; ewes from Ms. to 405.; Lambs
from 2114. to 345. The shear of horses was but inferior, and
few sold.
At Woolpi t Fair, on Thursday last, very little baldness
vies dune ; horses fur sale were eemerotia, bat most of them
of an orthissoy mind. Seirkerel cults met a ready sale at
high prices.
London, England, 1819-09-23

SERIOUS ACCIDRNT.

We ore conerrnetl to stile, that sn accident, wbielt might
hove ti,en attracted witb far more serious comermeners.

happened to Earl Goatee and his attendaats, on Wednesday
night last, on their worst from Lichfield Races. His Lord-
ship was accompanied in his baronch by Earl Grosvenor :
oar arriving at Tenement', but a abort distance from Trent.
ham, the loo,oillooma halted to light the carriage lamps, but
his Lordship. riiiisidcsing it a needle,* precaution, ordered
skein to proarre.l. and not to drive thrones the park. but take
the route of the village. When they had passed the iron
gases at the back part of the Hall. and were Came lo the
dal bridge. of one arch, which crosses the rivulet a slsnet
distance from the gaits, guarded only by atone pillars sod
chains, owing to the extreme darknem.of t►e night. sad the
water being swollen from the effect of a thunder-siseas
which happened a few hours previous. and, is addition, the
bridge Wit being in a direct line with tbeeutratiee front the
rues, the postillion who had the management of the wheel
horses onfortionately did not take a sufficient him bet aline
is contact with the pillar at the corner of the bridge, by
which the carriage was upset, and their Lordships violently
precipitated into a shallow part of the water, bat provi.
dentially neither of them received any material injury. Ow-
ing to the violent concession, the Issieses'were throws into
the rivulet close to the bridge, in which part, sail tinder.
midis stir arch, it is of considerable depth; on. of dwelt,
a very valuable one, we are sorry to learn, was sirsorsed ;
the postal' hush escaped unhurt ; but Lord Grosvenor 's
valet and Earl Gower's servant, who both fell from the front
of the carriage ■nd gut entangled among the lisesee, were
considerably briniest by their plunging, sad miratmloitsly
eseaped.—(Sfrigherlskire Adrerlistr.)
London, England, 1819-05-10

BRIGHTON. 51Av s.

the 'RIND/. REGENT, in his carriage, accompa-
nied by Lord W. (;oitoors, has repeatedly iiiipeareil
in public, at Brighton. this week. II Koval
Highness's health is almost perfectly re-established.
New potatoes have been sold in our market this
week at Ir. lid. per lb.
So numerous were the visitors to see the
between itaxdull awl Aluriiu, that lung before
eight o'clock on sssss lay night, tint a lull could he
procured at any of the ions 111 Faist ;maim!.
Gi.dstime, Rargate, OMR' ley, etr.
The beds in the private linthet a the tilrisve 1•14(1..,
were alsa let out (tire inlialwahts sitting up nli 1.141 it
in order to iteras the wan)), at I/. and !Ss. each.
The tarespikesmen made a rare harvest of it.
A few inurniuga of the part week exhibited softie
alight frosts, but without any injurious effects to
the 'fruit blossoms, that we have heard of; there is
at present every prospect or au tilminlant Crop/. The
vines also give good promise of another plentiful
grilse year.
liestettesnLE OCCURRENCE.—LateIy, as a Gen.
demon woo passing user Itnisk's I lull, near Sulk.
too, with a poodle dog, a hare crossed his path,
which was instantly pursued by the dog '. ()woo. ins
discoveinig her swag •st, lost her natured timidity,
and, instead of sliewing any alarm, jumped 1111 lis4
hank, and gambled rotten' him, to the no small sur-
prise of the spectator.
London, England, 1819-05-10

PEDESTRIAN PEAT.

Janes Iliginore, a lad whose exertions in running by the
ihie of stage-coaches has excited notice in Seffolk and Nor.
folk, accomplished an extraordinary feat on the 211 k tilt.
He started from &Whitey wills • coach at half-past t•elve at
Pawn. and ran II miles in the Gra hoer. stopping at
the different daps, he took no real, but insisted in putting
in the horses, anal again see off with alacrity. In thla man-
ure be kept up with the coach the whole way to Norwich. *
dialamee of nearly 60 miks, where be seriged five wiiiintee
before seven; nor did he stem at all distressed, but walked.
about to view the city. He has a very sickly and emaciated
appearance, is abort IS years of age, and of gather *art
stature. In order to breathe (arty, he placed a pie*, at
tame between his teeth, so as to keep Ins lips partly open.—
The only recompense be obtains fur his labour the ruble.
tory coistribetiou of aecideatal admirers alba, feats.

Qn Alonriay hut, about five p. a. the For/Rink,
from St. Kilt's, am% ilibina.ted off the Owen, in a
thunder taunt'. which about three minuted.
s;,t in Witting oil itydr.
London, England, 1819-05-10

THE Lady et the fiend of an Establishment
tisinhes to introduce one of her PUPILS (who has just
pitted her Education) as competent fora Gt 0V ERN ESS
in a Family. In the Yining Lady offered, Religion and
Morality are heed Pi-ampler. With rranarct tu 4ccompliobs
means, if Masters attend, she could undertake to superin-
tend every L. such of Education in their absence; but with-
out soda aseastence, Eaglish in every department, French,
and Piano Forte, can fur her with confidence lie undertaken.
Tu Parent* end Guardians au eligible °moor( Misty offer.
of placing • YOUNG LADY as an APPRENTICE, fur
Three Years, in • respectable BOARDING SCHOOL, two
miles from Hyde Park-corner. French is the Language
constantly apuken, which is taught by a Parisian, who re-
sides in the House. As there are two Principals, the morals
of the Pupils are part oculiarly attended to, and their manners
formed by always taking tea and passing their Is isure hours
with those Ladies. The House and Gaidens are spacious,
and each Young Lady is provided with a separate Red.
The beat Masters attend for the following branches of Edu-
cation, viz —Fiench, Italian, Greek and Latin, Writing,
Geography ausl Astronomy, Harp and Piano Forte, to the
theory and practice of which great attention lo paid; Draw-
ing and Painting, Dancing and Driil Serjrant.
Fm Cards of Aside-sae apply to Messes. Pinnock and
! Maunder M;entorian Press, 367, Strand —All letters to he
pustspa.
London, England, 1819-05-10

LAW lATE,LLIGLNCE.

COURT OF CHANCERY, Wernetassut,
SATURDAY, MAT S.
OPERA HOUSE.
WATERS V. TAYLOR.
The LORD Cna9cc.t.t.oB confirmed the Vire-
Chancellor's decision in this case, di.alliming flint
pa►t of the Muster's report which allowed Mr.
Waters to deduct the sum of 8.5431. tni encum•
berances on the Osiers-house, from the purchile
money of it. the directed that Mr.
Writers should pay the 8,5451. into Court within a
mouth.

In the mntier of the BEDFORD CHARITY.
The Loup CHANCELLOR poptip,ssed gtvuog, his
judgment in I his important case until Tuesday.
Mr. I fart, the King's Counsel, was prevented
from attending the Court by the dearth of Mrs.
flat, oho eximed this morning.
London, England, 1819-05-10

ROYAL ACADEMY.

We noticed at the private view some of the principal
Works in this yrar's Exhibition al Sionerset.llimee.
The vene►able President, it will lw 'Pell. still (*Minims
his labours. lie has three or four small works-they are
principally historical, but appear to have been ted in
moments of relaxation from employment limns ihise antismog
works which have had so powerful an effect in iinproving
the mural sentiment of the c 1111 l dry. Ilia small Pictorrs in
this Exhibition are full of character, and painted pith great
force.

Of Mr. ALI-notes Jacob'. Dream, we have already
spoken. It is universally admired.
Mr. CALI.COVer Vint, of flatter,Puma is a beautiful
Picture, arid full of excellent colouring. The stillness Of
the water, add caul sereuity which prevails in the work, is
delightful.
glr. Touktit's Entrance of Ike Meuse, and Wreck of
the Orange Parket, is an admirable specitueu of this
Artist's unrivalled powers or imitation from obtuse. The
sea, the atmosphere, end vessels, are astonishingly depicted.
The aerial perspective is beautiful.
Mr. H. B CRALON has some of the hest Animal Paint-
ings we recollect to have seeu. In drawing arid colour they
cannot he surpassed.
Mr. !Nail LTON has i very pleasing rim of Elan College.
The lawlsrape is extremely correct and natural. The colour-
ing is bright, with a clearness stud trenspireircy that denote
grist taste and skill. The trees end the foliage are touched
with greet troth and delicacy.
The Exhibition is, as usual, foil of Portraits, some of which
ere of a very superior knit!.
Prumisues Portrait of Hr. Lambton,, is one of the best we
have eve► seen—it is the Borst and must expressive likeness,
null it is painted in the hest style.
Sir it*. Ittectilw's Portrait of liar Mod Indhnes*l"
heelleuof Cambridge, is finished with greet delicacy—the
drapery is beautifully east, and the air and attitude of the
portrait unit Ifccted arid interrst Mg-
Ow re's Portrait of Lord Exmouth, is a capital likeness.
sad the best by this Artist in the Exhibitiou.
(To be continued.)
London, England, 1819-05-10

DUBLIN, NIAy 4.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
na Saturtlny last Counsellor Driseill, do behalf
of Alderman M'ariier, olniiiinsd a conditional Rule
lir a criminal inforsuoinis spinet the Proprietor,
Printer, sold Publisher of earriek's Morning
Post ; an I a like Role iig:enst the Priperter,
Printer, and Publisher of The Dublin Arening
Post.

The Earl of depth Las ',resented the Reverend
Whitehow to the vicarage of St. Catiaol'ilie
in this city, vacant by the death of the Reverend
Arthur Knox. We have great I.leivoure in recnoil..
ing this notanee of the Noble Potholes liberality,
as equally conducive to the true interests of reli-
gion, mud t; ratifying to the piri-hioners of every
description, Who ere vtrongly attached to 'Mr.
Whitelaw, not le.- from his private ',mill and cx.
emplary conduct for many years as curate, than
front a recollection of the violradid talents and
Christian virtues of his lite brother, the ltev. James
IVhitelaw, who bail been the predecessor of Mr,
Knoz.-1 Freeman's Journal.,
London, England, 1819-07-22

COLIN EXCHANGE, JULY :tl.

We had an additional supply of Wheat from Suffolk this
morning, besides a tolerable quantity which Was left over
from Monday, but in consequence of the belay rain +bids
fell since yesteidsy evening, higher pi ices were asked, and in
a few instances 2s. pi r advance was obtained. Barley was
shill of sale; but Pease and Oats fully supported 3luuday's
prices.
London, England, 1819-07-22

TUE APERIENT SODAIC POWDERS.

TAN pt.., and elegant Preparation pottammet
at advantage of instaatly producing the best SODA
%TATER, and of bring, at the same time, a mild
APERIENT, relieving Heartburn, lisle, Nausea, Acidity
tut the Summits, &e. It is recommended to those whose
Stoma( b from weakness, or other rause., reject Epsom and
Cheliesham Salts, &e. the ammo'ss taste of which deters
many from using them. These Powders possess all the
medteittal properties ut those salts; in their operation are
equally mild and efficacious; and twin perfectly tasteless,
they may be given to elsildien as well as adults, who cannot
take a saline aperient in say other form. The Powders
taken urn r tow free an indulgence its the luxuries of the
table, partieularly after too much wine, the common dis.
a7,rrealde ci. ets are aliozet her acuities'. In warm climates,
they will he funnil diffiasivrly beneficial, as they correct din.
ordered bile, without drbihtat ing the stomach.

Sold Is, Ihr. Proprietors, R. Boiler and Sons, Chemists ..a
No. 4, Clsespside, corner of St. Paul's, London;
anti No. 31, Sad:vine street, Dublin ; and, fur thrin, by all
the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders,
throw:hoot the Kingdom. lu Boxes, at 3s. &Leach.
N order to prevent the substitution of spurious
imitations of Ito se s, a t'sr.simile of the Proprietor's
signature's engeived in the Zabel which is affixed to each Box.

g_IU HSU ANT to an Order of the High Court
of Chaaee•y, made in a Came wherein PATRICK
/)TIARA, and DANIEL O'HARA, since decea4ed, are
Plaiatilri, and EULIELIA 4EII ARA is the. Defendant,
the Next of KIN of HENRY O'HARA, late of Upper
Salon-street, in the Parish of St. George, Hanover-square,
its the County of Middlesex, Esq. who shed in the year
IMO 4, the time of his death, or the Personal Re-
presentative or Representatives of any such Next of Kin,
who may hare Mote died, are forthwith to come in before
Francis Taal Stratford, Esq. one of the Masters of the
1,3111 Cotort, at his Chambers, in Southampton-building.,
Chancery-late, London, and prove their Ki•ttlred and maps
111111 their Claim. oe in default thereof they will be excluded
the benvtit of the said Order.

TO PieRSERTMEN, GARDENERS, AND OTHERS.

TO RE 801.0 BY AUCTION;
BY MR. COCHRAN,
On she Premises, no MONDAY N EXT, the 28th of July,
1819, and. following Days, at Eleven o' Cluck, by Order
of the Proprietors of the Regent's Canal Cumpaay,
witbout rewire, and must be cleared by the Ist of August ;
ALL 'II. S I 012 K. CROP. and UTENSI Ll 4.
es TWENTY ACRES of MARKET GARDEN
GROUND, of Mr. Fuller and Mr. Pepper, City-road; coo.
*Oleg WI some hundreds of Melon Frames and Lights, Hand
and Bell GINStrP, Horses and Carts, Umbels of various
'surfs, suitable for the Market Garden ; large Fruit Trees,
end various crops of Asparagus, Horse Radish, Ike.
fur Partirular• sod Catalogues and to view, apply on
Site Premh.es, City-road, at the different Vegetable Market
Garden Ions; at Messrs. Dickson and Anders..., Covent.
garden; and of the Auctioneer, 7, Dukt.street, Grosvesur-
squire.
London, England, 1819-07-22

61 HT H.

On Frida♦ week, the wife of Jam•a Harrison, one of the
turnkeys at the hewn, House of C.wrreho'•, a ohne fine
gielr, in Stanley-wee', in that town. They are all likely
to do well, and hive heeo baptised by the names it
Cha►lotte, Maria, sod Dorothy.
London, England, 1819-05-28

LAW PR6MiITIoNS.

'the following arrangement, it is confidently
stated at Edinburgh, is about to take place in the
Supreme Courts of Scotland. It is the meat ex-
tensive promotion that has occurred there for wail
3 ears
The Honourable baron Norton to be Chief Baron of the
Exchequer, in the room of the Right Honourable Kohut
Hondas, who retires on a pension..
The Lord Chief Commissioner, Adam, resigns his go.wn as
a Baron of the Exchequer, and his salary a to be raia,d to A
sum equal to the Chiefs of the other Courts, vii 40001.
a-year.
Sir Patrick Murray to be the new Baron of the Exche-
quer.
The Lord MlK:suite, Macunorhie, succeeds the lire Lord
Reston as one of the Judges ut the Cuts, of Session, and alto
as a Lord of Justiciary.
Sir WilliaM Rae, the present Sheriff of the Comity of
Edinburgh, is to 611 the important office of Lund Advocate,
Mr. Wedderburn, the .Sulicitor-General, promoted to the
Bench, in the room of Lord Baunatyne, who retired on the

pelllloo.
Mr. HoMe Drummond lo be the steer Solicitor General
Mr. lioriltwick to he Renatmlaramc.r of the FM
vice Sir Patric Money; and though 1a.., out h 1) alt, ..
Adam Duff to Sberiffor Edlubures, iu the wool of S.r
William Rte.

William Havre', lately committed to Kirton Rridocell
for ilf treating his wife, was aft march taken to Manchester
on a charge of horststealing, hot has been diecliatecd, and
is at this time parading the streets of Gainstiorotigis is
Chaise sad four, decorated with bloc ribbaads, treating all
his followers with wLiatever they choose to partake of.
On Friday forenoon, a most metancholY occurrence bap.
pureed at Leith. During the whole morning it bad blown
very 'Moog gale from east, and a boat, in attemptidg to ( rot.
from um. to EingbOra, with (ter crew, cuusistiria ur (our
men, a woman, and a child, was lust within a hundred yesJ4
of the pier, sod la sight of hundreds of people, Withoat art
possibility of affording them asehosoce.
Accloarg Sunday last • ihrenitig Miry
fts the employ of Y. Saloum, ffeq of tfeek ly, sect J ....e
of the highest trees to die Deft of Belfterildell .M.l• to
lbougbfew Part. with the toteritime of talkiest lame 'smog
took.. Having reacteed the and at the Sep of the hi., the
branches wpm which be 'toad gave way, end be was 1.,v4
Filmed so slaw girovad and killed ea the amt. There u• ie
two dead birds found is ►is pocks t, sod en lied bud or its
►aadi

im•P
London, England, 1819-05-28

CHARITABLE INSTITVTIONS.

. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUIR brought
in the Bill fur the regulation of Cli.tritAble liiqisti-
tiona.r—tientil a first time. and ordered to be read a
beeoud time tu-morrow

less borthern climates but we also IhiuL we can
asert, that he it strongly limited to pay the 6ehts
acknowledged by the goad Treaty. The affair will
134 e regulated at London by the Ministers of the
great Powers. It has been s lid, that Charles XIV.
has addressed a letter to the Prince Regent, in
which he forcibly complains of the oppression of
eel lain Court.,

FRANKFORT, MAY lA.

The precipitate departure of the family of M.
de Kotzebue from 1118111'6in, is attributed to
difference which has arisen between his son, the
nasal commander, and a printer of that town ; who,
a• M. de Kotzebue asserts, has in his possession a
manuselipt of bir deceased father.

A private letter from Rome, dated the lOth inst.
gives some melancholy details of the ravages of the
plogne in Tunis. The town of Tunis has lost half
its inhabitants ; the terrors of the sword will shortly
be added to this dreadful scourge; news has ar-
rived of au iiisurrection among the Arabs in the
interior, Nod they are about to march against the
capital, to the number of 15.000 horsemen, com-
mandrd by a Tripolitan, named Ca
The 'l'uni•ian Minister had put himself at the head
of a body of troops, and marched to repel the
itivatoon.
London, England, 1819-05-28

PICKPOCKETS AT THE THEATRES.

,a ,

James Price and Sauna Watkins, young men, were
!wooed tip in the custody of J. Furman, the officer,
charged with picking gentlemen's pockets in the neighbour-
hood of Coseut•gaeden theatre, at the conclusion of the per-
formance.
It appears that every night at the conclusion of the per-
formance • gang of pickpockets follow different gentlemen
fur the purpose of robbing them. Foreman, on Wednes-
day night, was on the look-out, ■nd saw the Prisoners try.
iog at several gentlemen's pockets, and he took them into
custody.
The Prisoners said, that they had bees at the Coburg
theatre, and were returning home.
They were committed.

Yesterday • man railing himself Captain IVilliamon,
bat who occasionally adopts many other names, underwent
an examinstiuu at this office, charged with defrauding se.
vend tradesmen in the City, and about the east end of the
town.
Mr R. G. Padgett, No. 73, Mark•laae, merchant, and
Mr. Roberts, of Whitechapel. ironmonger, preferred two dis.
ti•tt charges against loin. N was stated, that If time were
•Ituuwedt 200 persons shoot Winterlmini, and other pasts in
in the east end of the City, who had Let n 4iefrafided 6y bun,
would come forward.
The Prisoner made no defence.—He was committed; sad
ordered to be brought op again on Thursday.
TOWN NULL.

On Wednesday afternoon a boy came to the Justice-roes:4
with • small brown paper parcel, directed to Sir Job*
F.amer, fur the delivery of which he denianded sixpence.
/dr. Weild, the messenger, suspecting that the parcel eon.
tailed something improper, called him in and examined
►im, when hr confessed that he,harl received It of ele-
rawly d •d female in Piccadilly, who changed • stripitt.es
at • fruiterer's shop to ;five him two-peace. This testrel
on being upend was found to cuatai► she bead and reek et
a goose, in a slate of putrefaction I A particular descriptfon'
of the woman was taken, that being so do•bt the wares
from which the numerous hoaxes on Sir John have sprites.
11 le to be regretted that the Legislature has not pravWed
mute muds of punishment for this despicable praelice„ for it
beeves .be only revere/ which tradesmen (whose valuable
time is tbos abused) hare is bye civil actin.. It has Wee
computed that Sir Juba Tamer receives *best 1,000 snony-
Mons Ittlers lest ly.
London, England, 1819-05-28

A WILD DUCKS IVESD.

Some days ago one of the gamekeepers at Egnoton ob-
served a wild duck sitting in the cleft of a tree, spear Egliii-
ton Castle, at the height of at bast 13 feet from the ground
Curiosity led him to frighten her from her seat, when, to his
surprise, he found she had her nest in that situation, in
which were 11 eggs, the nest was chiefly supported oust
secured by ivy, with which the tree was entwined, Mid its
in-
terior laid with the COMIIIOO materials used by the specie s.
As the situation of th► live was not earthy yards room lbw
water of Laigton, it is preload", had she hem allowed to:
brill forth hi r yeting unmolested, she *mild have speed
means to get them conveyed in safety to their natural ile.
ment ; but, unluckily, not massy days after the ilisceveri
was mask and became known, some idle boys passing that
way robbed the nest of its contents.
London, England, 1819-05-28

every iL !mermen' ; do you emiaider, that the elcren capita,
drmandable by the publisa libraries, are a great diarioo-
ragement to such persons se would otherwise adventiore
the publication of ancient English documents ?—1 can
hardly veuture an opinion upon that ; generally apeakotg.
it is a very great diacouisigeoneut so liter:door, lo 'Mail of
certain ellipsis?, or to books of which very in teay large im-
pressions are printed, and that are liki ly to have an retro-
sive uk, it might he of very little 'importance ; but certainly
in large quarto volumes, attended with heavy improve, and
whirls take many yrs,* before their expenars are repaid, the
giving up eleven copies in the liest sustance is certainly a
heavy taxation.
Dii you not think that the pnblication of these large col-
lectiniis is of glee' national inaportaiice'—thiqueatemithly.
Are not the authors or rionipiters of such pitilheatiosis very
inadequately paid believe Ihry are
Anil therefore dues not the demand of eleven empire press
Ripon them with peculiar hardallip?--I al Id suppose it
dues, certainly.
London, England, 1819-05-28

•.narly iltiosoileA for each VOW. The milk in Grimpound
q. 44 to get as much as possible.—(A lamp/
Ile sf3lla,keil, whether the Bribery Oath was itrniandeal to
Le put to the elccitirs,—He said it was by tine candidate at
the election. that it created a great sensation amongst lb*
• tribirs. and that it was subsequently withdraws. It was
alai roar& ruptirrd to be put by Mr. Allen, which tensed a
-I.tl on.oter ororation. Mr. Allen that left the HO, sod be
was a-Saaled in the street by a acantbte of perauumw-bar was
1., at and knocltti down.
In onswrr . to a lineation from Mr. GiENVELL,
the wititees said hr was not aware whether Mr.
bed Kiven iu the necessary tinidifications.
In answer to questions from Mr. Alderman
WitrustiN and Mr. WILLIAMa, he said hr did
riot know what was to be understood is the market
price of votes. 11•coubl not tell whist the suppers.
IA amount war, whether 351. or 1501. All he had
Heard was, that out vif sixty voters, four would out
name ant sum before the election. Two of than
were, however, Tattirr
In shiver, to questions front Mr. Alderman
"eon, be said, that in 1807, *len tile elector'
lead threatened to petition against Mr. Cochrane
Johnstone, that Gentleman had intimated his in-
tention to serve them with writs for Whety if they
persevered. Their petition was flirt; abcoloorti.
• the witness was then ordered to withdraw. Null
Alexander talllb was again called, lint beitie
absent, the Committee was adjourtied for a slant
pentad.
London, England, 1819-05-28

POLICE,
-...N.-

SOW-ITRETT.

On Wednesday a young woman called at Mr. Foulkes, the
linen-draper'e shop, with • letter, purporting to be written
by Miss Capper, of May's Hill, Greenwich, • customer of
Mr. Foulkes, ordering • quantity of mualins and cotton
goods to be sent by the bearer. After she had been served
with the goods, and was leaving the shop, Mr. Foulkes sus-
pected that the letter was not genuine, and desired his ap-
prentice to follow her, to ascertain if she went by the Green-
wich coach, and it is supposed she was aware that she vas
followed, as she wrist to the Ship puhlic-house, at Chariug-
cross, where the Greenwich stages go from. Mr. Foulkes
afterwards having nu doubt but that the letter was • forgery,
sent his shopmsn after her, and he took the goods from her.
She then was returning up the Strand, when the showman
questioned her as to where she was going, as she did not pro-
ceed to Greenwich ; to which she replied it was nothing to
him, as he had got his goods back, and had not lost any
thing. He then took her into custody, and brought her to
the Office. At her second examination, Miss Capper attend-
ed sad declared the letter not to be of her writing. She re-
Cognized the Prisoner as Mary Avery, who bad lived as a
servant to tier father.
The Primmer was committed for trial.

.0.r..`
London, England, 1819-05-28

BARON MiCLELLAND.

Mr. RICHARD MARTIN postponed until Wed-
nesday his motion respecting the conduct of Baum
I%l`Clelland.
On the motion of Lord MILTON, arcouids were
ordered to be made forthwith of the number of
foreigners in the British service.
On the motion of Mr. BIRCH, accounts were
ordered of the number of inveationa of what is call.
ed the life-boat. The object of the Hon. Member
was to chew the superior advantage of a particular
improvement.
The CHANCELLOR of the Exctitigums had no
objection to the motion.
CONVEYANCER., QUALIFICATION BILL.
Mr. LITTLETON withdrew his Bill fur the quali-
fication of Conveyancers, which stood for a second
reading. until next Session. He avowed that Its
object was to prevent the abuses that hitherto pre-
vailed, many of then,. hr feared, owing to the in-
'active conduct of the Benchers of the Inns of Court,
who suffered many persons oot properly qualified
to obtain licensee to practise.
Ott lite ion of Mr. GRENTELL, a paper re-
specting the opinion of the Attorney-Gringol on a
rase t•Llblllltted to him front the gawk, was ordered
to be produced. k •
London, England, 1819-05-17

judices that had arisen never been iliontiletl,
cilucating the fensile children of Ihr. poor.
lioo. Gentleman paid a just tril.uir so riie ,
taut work of t•lrs. Fry, sod -slid, ittilt *Nei
mumble success which had attended her I
Newels., it was stnitosseale to state
obstacle in the, wink of education which
surinourrtioblr.-I,4pphiuse.)
Mr. SIGISMUND W Lupo, a A.Teoihi r of 0.,
French Legion of Honour, in proposiii:r the
Resolution, paid, he appreciated this tea,usnn l ,r
Eisglish courtesy which r secood time at tt
Me.•tiugs put iutu his howl our of their 1t....1,,h,„
A f.er the eloquent speeches el-livered
eiTecially ■t this lite hour, hr wool.' not
tti the indulgence of this Meeting, but
merely state. that the system of this. Soeiely
now adopted in France under Roval autiorntr,
was producing the most wide-spreading
under the direct patronage of the Gower ••neni,...
(Great applasise.)—The seeds of useful kfir,,,,
ledge, without which rational
exist in Europe, were now every where sten,
the best harvest of brotherhood mid ititerii,tii
peece and friendship must be reaped. A, hr
heard a British statesman say a few
channel between the two countries ..:,.
and the struggle was ..ow to cooler bei..h:
each other.—l4pplouse.l
The Iter.W.C. 61 OD, of Aberdeen,
Resolution in a .perch in which he
the Rev. Mr. Anderson's statement, re.
benefits conferred upon Scotland by it

t!9
I/II

The Rev. GROILO6 DEMPSTER MCDII , .1
burgh, in propoisog the svvrnili Itesidoim",
(ineptly praised the principles of this gt,;.t
lion. described the manlier iu %Weft it. v•'or
praised is Germany. and hoped the bei.rsi.l i.i••••(
the Meeting would enable it to admit a claim f...t0
that (rafter for the exiensiots of the parrot .%.0i
Mr. JOSHUA VAN OVER. flit Presiiirta 0f1..,!
Jewish School. seconded this motion is; an ain't
speech. in a hich he pinuted out the noire/sal sali.t
of this Society.

The ROYAL CHAIRMAN mode smother appeal t•
the Meetitig to support of the veilue of ON Society,
still that if ruck► person of the 1,600 ewe
parrot, would merely rise • fund of los. from
among their own frieudrr to support of its hawk,
the work would go on well, •md the phut would be
completely succesoful.

Mr. Ali:les-man WOOD. M.P. bore testimony to
the establishment of the Girl's School,in she district
of St. Luke'a, under the patronage of her Koss(
Highness the Duchess of Kent.—(App/ause.)—
He then proposed the vote •f thanks to 'be
Chairman, objets was seconded by Mr. I.tss
Flowage, and carried, like the Resolution. 1,1
day, by acclamation.
The Meeting did not break up until lidlr-n.,t
five o'clock. A liberal subscription was wade
the room. •

IPREIGN INTELLIUENCE.
London, England, 1819-05-17

PARIS PAPERS.

PAM, MAY 13.
Letters boys been received from the r•lr of
Bourbon. They st..- that the cortstnodities ■nd
merchandise of Europe find a bad market there.
They sell at prices so low that the owners frequently
suffer a lose of SO per cent.--(Cusr►rier de Brest.)
Mr. Crusbie, one of the secretaries to his Excel.
tenet' Sir C. Stuart. has lately set out fur Loudon.
Lord Francis Conynghans has arrived to fulfil the
►acne functions in the embassy.

It appears cortoin that the King of Prussia %%ill
pit..l some time at Paris lifter the summer reviews.

The Cardinal de Perigord, Archbibbop of Pin.,
Gruoad Almoner of France, held it Council of
Bishops (twelve in number) yesterday, at hi, holei,
which at for five bou►a.

The Count de Mentrischard. Equerry to the
Duchess of Guthlend (Queen of Swede.), arrived
un Sunday at Paris from Stockholas.

There is a report of an intended new and very
intimate relation between Austria and Prussic, by
mean• of a Convention, baring far its object a mu-
tual engagement to tiveireut all foreign influence to
the internul afilt.rs of Germany.
London, England, 1819-05-17

PItOrINCIAL PUGILISM.

On Wednesday a boxing-match, which excited considers.
tile interest in the country fur many mile., round, took place at
Bosley Onhe, about two nobs on the Peterborough .ole
of
Whittleasa, hetwerii Robert Wombs, a winnower of Stilton
(lately a bfe.groarißmaii), weighing KA. 71h. and John
Brown, a baker of Pr ail borough, weighing I la. 11111-I'he
fight was for • purse of 401. made up by the combat:tots.
The set-to took place at tell o'clock in the tuoroing, amidst
• laige colicour.e of spectators, shu formed 150 fret+rting.
Mend. pa jail. 1/115 second 1u Brown ; and JOliefi, also a lam.
dun pngilst, to hauls. The four first round* were mach
in favour of Brown, and the betting on him was 6 to 4 ; but
in the fifth round, Woods planted a blow on the head, and
tremendous burly-blow, which felled his autagourA,
and
changed the battle : 4tol in favour of 1V00.15. From Ibis
time the tide of success was all bog own ; and after 10
MUM'S, which lasted twenty-five minutes (only half minute
time being allowrrl between the rotunda), Woods was hailed
as victor. very little the worse fur the encounter, whilst
Brown, dreadfully beaten, was obliged to give
London, England, 1819-05-17

POLICE.

nove•oistt FT.
On t atonlay via soldiers of the guard% were brought In
this office, charged with forcibly entering a %noire in Dover-
street, Picraufliy, at an early hour un 'Flaiirstlay morning,
at the time of the fire, under pretence of giving iv...lance,
although the boost was not auljoinnig the rune on fire, mid
robbing it of bank notes to the amount of fifty pound%
and I valuable articles. They were 'homer-red by
their hawing boaster' of what a gond job they hail made of
the boomers. and one of them offering an article of gold for
sale. The charge bring of such a delicate and uncommon
salute, we decline giviog further particulirs until another
investigation takes place.
Five of them acre committed for further riga ttt iii Minn,
but Mr. Hicks. the Magistrate before whom the hit-mess
was toveatopletl, allowed the sisals to depart, ws has pro-
mising to appear at the neat mtamisatioth
London, England, 1819-05-17

CHAMBER 01 PEERS, May 11.

In the sitting of this diy, a cominitaion of fire
Members was named, to make a Report 011 the
pit jet of the law relative to the journals and Iw-
riodit al
writings. The five are, the 11largais de
Lally Toleutdal, Ildron &lowlier, Count Coleheii,
Marshal Duke de Raguse, and Count de Pout.
coubsid„

The Chamber stands adjourned till 'flit:rods!
next, for the tlisettesioo, in general muting, of the
first prnjet of the last no the liberty of the prem.

COURT OF ASSI7FS.

ATTACK ON THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON.

SECOND DAY.

The first witness called was Thomas Carter, (the
of Lord Wellington's domestics. Ile 1.. rd 'the
report cf the pistol, and raw the flash. Ile stare
the mini who fired it running assay. That nitro, by
his size and corpulence, very mina resembled Cap,

A Jurnr asked him, whether tile incOn *rat
? lie replied, that be could not recollect, but
the night Wil, not dark. lle also stated, that tts
Duke's carriag- WLII4 a large travelling herlice, very
high, and very much raised. The giahse wets
up.

Mariner—The written itistruction Rap; exactly
the same thing; and I c.ionot where the
writer of the (tete or )Icrumtauts have linno.l
that the glawws were down.

M. C:bitimh. the Adkue;ste-C,,,,,r.;1_ la I.e flir-
ting(' is very roach tae II) ..;;IL hoc
passed trrider

M. Dul,w—The pistol then must have been
tired by r pirmq.
Mormet—its the glemes were up, it it to stir-

posed that some trace of the ball would be found
in th in or at least on the carriage. When a pistol
fi ,o 1 at a man's head, it is not done for amuse.
and the aisassiu would strive to fire it with
precision.
nor G. Murray's evidence con Armed the state.
mot in the ad, of accusation respecting the letter
written on the 30th by Lord Kinnaird, hut he said
that his Lordship was not the enemy of the Duke
of Wellington, and that instead of being orpressed
debt, he possesses a large fortune.

The Advocate-General having, in the course of
some observations, spoken of the honour of the
Doke of Wellington, he was interrupted by a shout
of contempt (on brouhaha), which commenced
among the advocates, and was rapidly proluoged
among the audience.

-
M. Dawn, in the discussion, expressed his sur-
rite that Lord Wellington had not appeared in
Court; taut the President informed them that his
Matinet, had himself dispensed with the
Duke's attendance.
Some other witnesses were examined, but their
testimony was not of importance.

PRINCILO WALE. HORT....tfohilay it di, Raul, Exthe.
quer, East sold South Sea Houser.

TI I E BRITI S H PRESS.
London, England, 1819-05-17

CUKIUUS MISTAKE.

A person who held an official situation in Dublin, whose
wife hail caught the typhus fever, bad her sent to the
hospital for recovery. Having received information of her
death, he brought her home to his house, amid, according
to the Irish fashion, had her waked fur aerial niguta :
he then invited several of his relations, and conver d hie
several miles into the country, where she ass buried.
Having called at the hospital about a week afterwards, fur
her clothes (whether to his sorrow or smut we cannot say),
he Colloid his wife so far recovered as to he able to walk home
with w ttttt an lie had buried in mistake, was a
pour friendless pauper, who otherwise would hint been bit.
ried at expeuse of the parisli.—(Dublist Purer )
London, England, 1819-05-17

CAMBICI DI; I:, MAY 14.

Their Royal Highnesses the Ditches; of Gloms
cester and the Princess Sophia Matilda hawing mow
anoniced their intention of visiting the University
at the ensuing commeoceinent, it 11:111 been pros/us-
ed, be s proper mark of respect to the daughte► and
niece of our venerable Sovereign, to invite them In
a public breakfast to he givers by the University t 4
the gardens of Christ's College. A trace ionised
the Senate on Monday lost fur carrying into tlitct
the above propusitioo.

tIIEATRR•ROYAL EN(ILISII FR.4-FlO USR.
MR. MATHEWS AT HONE-THE I AST
FORTNIGHT.

The English Opera season, whirls commenced
esrly in June, renders it asecessaiy to Inuit Mr.
MATHRws's perforauancen an above. Welii•k
it will be difficult for all the 1111 l nerous parties to
obtain places who wish to ate Mr. Ai.% fIIEWS be-
fore he brings his performance to a conclusion.
Among the fashionable. personages we h.ve lately
noticed the following, with large !pieties :
Duke and Dirchecv of Atloall, Mai:dimness of likei Ir,
Countesses of Oxford, Norilseek, and Normontroi, LarLta
Torrington, Asliburnhant, Elea • Low ber, Arabella li•r.
Whitshed, Rycroft, Oakley, Fowlie, Harris, Emilia
Lowther, Sitwell, Slit rrard, Mary Hu.'.y, Voter, Harvey,
Drake, Richards, and Ongley. Motto. alit. 11fn. V9'111014
Honourable Mrs. Lushingtort, Honourable 11rs. 1.. Darner,
Honourable Mrs. Cooper, Lads of Oxford mid Orford, bir.
St. Helen's, Torrington, Rubblesdale, Headley, and
Sirs W. Wrotte►ley, Charles Paid', Closeles Munlauni, F.
Holmes, and Julio Kynasturi, Colonel Hughes, Hunuur
D. Kinasird, Mr. Shaw Lefever, Admiral Scott, Admiral
Lukin, Mrs. Merrick Hoare, &c Bu. &.c.
London, England, 1819-05-17

POETRY.

[From a Volume of Pousii, by Cum.,. Brute, Esq.

Author of The flatirons.]

TILE YALE Ci:' GLENROsE.

How sweet were the hours when the sun was dcelining,
And Nature had ey'ra bird to repose:
How sweet to repair to the rivulet, winding,
In graceful cascades, through the Vale of Glenrose.
The Vale of Glenrose There the nightingale flies—
How al has she warbled to silence and me !
'Tin there the dove turtle deliriously sighs,
And the wren builds her nest near the hive of the bee.

Oh, Vale of my heart! when I think of thy lieautics,
life to my soul recollection br.dow%
My Julia' my Julia! reward of my !
Ah ! whets shall we hrcatlic the soft air of repine!

Removed—far removed—Awn thine artless carming,
A martyr to fortune indignant I sigh!
D 1 y children ! my ehildrrii! I send you " my lilrissius!"
Tu serve you I leave you—to serve you I'd die.
London, England, 1819-05-17

THLATRICAL ROW.

On the night of the performance of Mr. MA.
TURIN'S new Tragedy, at Covent-garden 'I licatre,
Mr. MARTIN, sun of Culonel RICHARD lIAKTIN.
M.P. for Galway, who sat in one of the boxes, at..
trailed much notice by the energy with which lie
expressed his disapprobation of the piece. Se-
venal persons who sat near him,
ferent sentiments, wade store ludoect efforts to
counteract or restrain his opposition, but lie did MA
stem to regard them. Au angry conversation then
arose, in which he contended for Ins right to express
by hissing his disapprobation of the piay, as St/111111y
strong us their right to express their approbiriiiiiiby
plaudits. This argument, however, wine not allow-
ed, and on his perseverance iii the same course, re-
course wits had to violence, and he tv:oe tir.gged out
by a posse of five or six of the modietice. In this
operation he seized one of them by the iieckclot
and never parted his hold until the v had all got 110111
the lobby, when he insisted upon kouning hit A-
dress,which he stated to be Mr.lllHl t,t PVti,
Next day Mr. MARTIN made diligent inquiry for
the 'tarty, but not having succeeded in making loin
our, he repaired with some friends to the throne,
on Friday night, and there posted bun as a coward.
.1.11Ibe.: sr-
For this purpose he nad providedli II I
ar—
veral printed bills, several of which lie distributed
among the audience.

•
London, England, 1819-05-17

PCGILISV

T
The admirers of thin species of hardy amusement have now
the following matches 10 sirs', upon which there to A great
deal of sporting :
Molina and Burn, on Tuesday the Ist ofinue. Betting
5 to 4 sin Boom
Turner anal Cy•Dsvis, on Thursday the 17th of June—
Turns r for choice.
Domicil, and Oliver, no Saturday the 17th of July ; 5 to 4
nit Chomelly. 'I he litscr watt h excites a singular interest.
It is the City of Westminster against the City of Dublin.
Donnelly is the champion of the Sister Kingdom, and
who lost his championship of Westminster isi his battle with
Cuter at Carlisle, is anxious to ri claim his bowels.
Carter, it seems, Citifies another mach wilts Sprang,but
we apprehend routiikoce in Win is completely upon the
wane, if nut utterly Mats