biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-08

:II IDDLEHA NI MEETING.

Iwo/may, MARCH 30.

The Crum Stakes of 10is. each. The Craves Course.
(1} Subscribers.)
Lord Queensberry's ch. colt Iloruby, by Octavian, out of
Caprice, 2 yrs. old, bst. 10Ib. °dull)
Sir M. lir. Ridley'. b. c. Toby, 3 yrs. old, Bst 2
Doke of Leeds's ch. c. by Mowbray, out of Miss Clare,
r. sr*. old, 54. 10lb 3
Mr. Michaelson', ch. c. ALAND( Jobts,3 yrs. old, Bst.
Mr. 0. Pow lett's ch. f. Herloclstios, 3 yrs. 7st. 1111) 0
Yates's h. c. Gaudy, 3 yrs. old, Set o

Even bellii4 Oil Cattily, WWI easy.

Lord Queettaberq's ch. c. llorsitiy, Sot. 31b. received for-
feit from Mr. Orde's filly, by Marniion, out of Janette, by
Beningbrungh, Sat. one and a half, 1000. h. ft.
Sweepstakes of Ntga. each, fCe fillies rising three years old,
Sst. 21b,—One mile and tshilf. (4 Subscribers).
Mr. Watsou's chesnot, by Comus, dam by Pau iot (J.
Jackson).. •
Mr. Boswell's hay, by Stamford, out of Peconia .. 2
Lord Queeaslirrry's bay, Dumfriesshire Lass, by Siam-
fird, but of Rosalind .. 3
Me. Michaelsou'a bay, Miss Frances, by Sorcerer, dam

by Santini _
4
Levu betting on Mist; Frances. Won easy.
The All.:aged Stakes of 10gs. •eaels for two.year olds, Gst.
51b. ; three, So. ; four, bat. Wb. flares and geldings al.
• lowed 31h.-tno miles. (G Suitscribers.)
Sir M. W. Ridley`s b., c. Muuito, brother to Toby, by
Dent's Sir Charles, 2 yrs. old (J. Grey)
Lord lancensberry's ch. c. Hornby,2 yrs. old
Mr. Lambton's gr. e. Silenns, 4 yrs. old. 3
Mr. Powleat's b. c.Glenarvon' 2 yrs 01d...
Even betting on Hortiby. A good race, nuts by a bead.

TU2aDalt.
Fifty Pounds for mitten horses, &e. two-year olds. ist.
three, Bst. 41b.—Marts and geldings allowed 31h. Heats,
onee round the Course.
Mr. Riddell's gr. e. by Walton, 3 yes. (Joluvam) 1 3 1
Mr. errell's b. e. Falshaw, (late Angler) by De-
ceiver, 3 yrs. old
Mr. S. Seroope's ch. c. Souple Tam, by Young
Woodpecker, 2 yes. old
Sir M. IV. Ridley's h. e, 31 n i to, 2 yrs. old (bolted) 2di s.
Been betting on Mood ° ; after the first hest, even bet-
ting on Sir. Hidden', cult ; after the second eu.at, 2 to 1 uu
Mr. Riddell's cult.
London, England, 1818-04-08

TO-MORROW ALL THE LOTTERY MUST BE

ATKINSON'S FLUID
for rambling Ow Hair *bare it has fallen off from illness.
• scurf.

DRAWN.
RICH WHEEL.
Only 6,600 Tickets to Draw.
STATE OF THE WHEEL.:

..._.....
2 Cased Prises .
1
2
a
4

Perm mire Sa.L-10..7111--re nd One Guinea. 1,000 • •
bridge up the curebtriand aids of Ullswater to pat to the carriage. Tire multitude left him) rradydawited before a- C..Urt
ATILINSOhIe FLUID A
400
ties are
fix resti,riag the Hair where it has fallen off front illness, 4
SOO Ica miles, sit immense number of good friends met cheery.
Perspiration, change actinide, Ike. it also frees it from) scurf, 6
bee . hint nt Glencoyne-hridge, and greeted hia entrance The proceedings of Weduiesdae surpass any day
*Ars A soft eel &oil as silk, sad keeps it in end dueis -
atnceerensityoulaseds wtaorsrei
kr. he. into Westmorellond again by shouts which mode which' has gone before, it. 114ouOg dent at New-
mg exercise in kneeing, rse walking, or in damp weather, Mimi with a profound re- •
yrire 31. 64. a Bustle. THE First-drawn Blank will have FOUR the mountains resound. They drew him in thel hippo Hall, he was waited on iir the meriting by au remote wt...., in their appointed rounds, they come amine
airg.,rdbrit as an illnstrlons example,
t*rtints --The above articles have the signature of !be PIPES of POKT. usual way, iteeomponied by flog, end music bronght asselublage of freeholders from the adjoilliug count- you to dispense the inestimable blessings of pure and ripest
rc.prirtor en the label, otherwise they raison, be genuine. Tickets and Shares (warranted madmen) are selling by over from Ambleside, to the inn at Putterdale, try. At Kirkby-there another cavorleatole wet justice • and if I see much more of their public conduct, it
'loldhy Junes Anemia's, Perfumer, No. 43, Cursed-street annualises. Gnont.t:cn, and Co at their Offices, 104,
where he addressed then+ in an elegant twarner, the horses were taken from his carriage, and o re- only leads to impress me with a deeper veneratiort—rkee
acknowledge no distinction of persons—they min in uo party
I"°•"leser. leaden; and by oust Perfumers arid Hair: Iliatik-buildings, Gambill; sad facing the gate of the King's
complimenting them highly ou great spirit gular procession formed. Above SOO hurfemtql
smarm nibs airidvia. News, Cbaring.cruss. tut moth elysttacted from the worlds they shim II" hilts
•
•
London, England, 1818-04-08

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, •PKIL 3.

His Excellency M. Lair*, Minister ofthe Inte-
►ior. at the head of the President and Secretaries of
the Chamber of Deputies, bud the honour of pre-
seistiog to his Me;esty. lit, the projet of ►he law
relative to imprisonment for commercial debts, as
adopted by the Chamber in the Sitting of the 30th
March : and td, the resolution amended by the
Chamber of Peels, and adopted by that of the De-
puties, relative to the delay granted to the' elulgrants
for the liquidation of their debts.
ALBIN lsaaca 46.
Before the opening of the Sitting the Ushers
brought into Court the Articles of Conviction,
which were placed in front of the Bench. They
consisted of the linen, the blooilfcoverings which
served to envelope the body of the victim. His
clothes and cane were thrown along with the guns
with which the assassins were supposed to be
armed. At sight of these sorrowful remembrances
M. FuAldes could not refrain his emotion.

Hintidewnd Jausion Were treated with a severity
which was probably necessary. They were loaded
with chains that bound -their arms and necks. The
other Prisoners had only light manacle,. Madame
Manson was no longer at the extremity of the
bench. She occupied one of the principal places.

Seven witnesses were heard in the sitting, and 'the
proceedings postponed. It is stated that on the
19th Match, the anuiversary of 'the murder of M.
Furldes, Madame Alaimo° appeared melancholy
and agitated. Her conversation was constantly in-
terrupted by unoonuected words, sobs, and sighs.
About noon;contrary to her custom, she wished to
sleep. Hardly had her gaoler kit her when she
seemed to have frightful dreamt. `• They are are-
•ed with pollards Spare a woisaa's life !"
OA ! the monsters .1" Such were the exclama-
tions. which were distinctly heard, and which
induced some persons not Tar from her prison to fly
to her assistanee.
London, England, 1818-06-05

srAYS.

MRS. LLOYD thlitiON luthmito to the
notice of Ladies her PATENT ANATOMICAL
STAYS and SUPPORTING BANDAGE, which are truly
beneficial in the pregnant state, or other cases of corpulency
Ned 4ielstlity trues bearing of anklets. Alen a STAY she
has automated fur recovering neglected shape and dintortuin
of the spine, which is considered and recommended by
cthinent **Mind characters to be the meat effectual remedy
that is now offered to the Public; to be had only of Mrs.
Lloyd Gibbon, at her house, No. 7, Sackeille-street,
London, England, 1818-06-05

POLICE.

MARLBOROUGH ITlteri.
John Penne, who stanolebalgeit with an attempt to
murder Jane Rogers, by euiti.ig her throat and wounding
her tot the head and hands, was re-examined.
It was expected, 11 lke report of the surgeons at the
last examination, that Jane llogess world he able to attend
'at this examination, but Ike report of yesterday stated her
to be much worse, and in a very dangerous stale.
John Piney, a labourer, was the only fresh wittiest, and he
.produced the bill-hook stained with blued, which the Pri-
soner had hoot-kill the tinforiiiitate woman down with, and
iiillieted wounds at the bark of the head. He saw the Pri-
soner go iuto the house, and he stion after beard three die-
timid calls of murder He did not see Dennet leave the
house, but he observed the woman crawl to the door in a
gore of blood, and be called her hn.baud.
The buslmud was examined, hut hie evidence is already
before our readers

The Prisoner, who appeared iu a wretched state, was re-
manded fur a week.
London, England, 1818-06-05

ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
Mar 17. 1817.
THE COURT ofDIRECTORS of the
ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE, le hereby gird
Notice,
That their TRANSFER-ROOKS will be SHUT, from
TUESDAY, the loith of Julie Next, to THURSDAY, the
oth of July following; as Awl aG EN ERA I. COURT of
the said CORPORATION will he holden at their Office ea
WEDNESDAY, She 17th ofJ one Next, at Eleve• *Tie& is
the Foreacrou, to coawder of a Dividead.

SAMUEL FENNING, fun. Secretary.
N.B.—Attendance is given, daily, at the said Onkel
sad at their Office in Pall-Mall, for the Assurance of Bend-
lags, Goods, Merchandise, and Ships, is baritone, in dock,
or while building, from Loss or Damage by Fire; and also
fur the Assurance of, and graining Annuities ou, Lives.
London, England, 1818-06-05

JAN. 5, ISM.

The ea battalion of the list regiment of Bombay
Native infantry reached Serar the day before yes-
terday, at seven in the morning, with every bayonet
staiurd with blood up to the hilt. Three weapons
must have been buried in the bre::sts of many hull.
dred Arabs; besides which, sixty thousand rounds
of ball were fired, which did great execution among
the Peishwa's horse. The following are the parti-
culars of this sanguinary atfair:—Ou the Ist of
this month, at ten in the morning, Captain
Staunton, with this gallant corps, together with
a few Madras artillery and about seventy
auxiliary horse, reached Corygaum, where he
was immediately attacked by the whole of the
Peishwa's army, consisting of about 15,000 horse
and 3,000 Arabs. He fought them till night, and
then drove them off. At first, the Arabs charged
up to the muzzles of our six-pounders; but after
leaving 500 dead in the village, they went away
disgusted. Three of our Officers., Swanston, Con-
Helton, and Surgeon Wingate, were lying wounded
in the Pagoda, when the Arabs charged into it, and
would have murdered them all; but Captain
Staunton, in person, with a few men, charged in
alter them, and succeeded ID 111111111 g SWIIIIOIOII slid
COIIIIOIOII. The Surgeon, these wretches had
stabbed in several places.
The billowing duy, the 2d, our men were not me-
tested ; but left the village, bringing with them
London, England, 1818-06-05

•

'•••• • -416.1 K •

• 1,1 ,

their guns, battalion tents, and all their wounded.
and having previously hurtilheir shad.
Our in the whole u 11.1114 affair was •ihnut 50
killed and 120 wounded of the Bombay Native In-
fantry : of the Mii.ir.o3 Artillery 12 Europeans kill-
ed and eight wounded, including Lieutenaort Chis-
holm, who was shot dead through the temple, and
his head afterwards rut off and sent to the Peiahwa.
Of the Ausohary florae 1 know not the hiss; theY
iu general behaved well, but some of them detatrtede
Griieral Smith was ou the 3d at Ahendee,
12 miles from his Flienietat ishwa), and yei
teriLly morainic (the 4th) a heavy Ming was bear
ou the dirtction of Poonah.

MAJORITY
That voted against inquiriag into the Abuses iu the Charities
fur the Beue6l of the Poor.

Allan, G. Finlay, R. Neville, Richard
Arbuthnot, Rigbt Farquhar, J. Peering, sir John
Hou. C. Fitaharria, Vis. Prothetor, Ed.
Arkwright, R. Robe., C. Robinson, Rt. Hon.
Haiikes, li. Gifford, Sir R. Fred.
Rankes, G. Gipps, G. Scott, S:r Wm.
Rathnrst, Rt. Hu. H Gordon, Sir W. D. Shaw, Renj.
Ritining, Lod Goulburn, H. Smith,
Bradshaw, It. H. Grant, A. C. Sheph. rd, Sir Sam.
Calvert, J. Gurney, IL Thornton, Gun, rat
Campbell. A. Harvey, C. Tumlinr, W. K
Callisiale.ltt. Hn. G.Hudgnoti, J. Trefusis, lin W. C.
Canning, G. Leigh, T. H. Vansittart, Rt. lion.
Castlereagh, Via. Long, Rt. Hun. C. Nic.
Clive, H. Lnwthrr, Vis. Vyse, W H. H.
Collett, E. Lowther, Hon. C. Ward, Rohl.
eniirtenay, T. P. marryatt, in.. Warre.ider, Sir G.
Das is, R. H. APNaghten, J. Wilbraham, E. It.
FAmonstune, Sir C. Iltchell, General Yarmouth, Lail of
Wane, J. Milford, Wm.
London, England, 1818-06-05

lADIA LETTERS.

EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM MADRAS,
DATED 24T11 JANUARY, MS.
Our Governor-General is engaged in a most ex-
tensive 11Iahratta war, and I hope and think he
will make it of short duratioa ; fur lie has a most
formidable force in the field. and several signal
defeats of the enemy have already taken place.—
They can make to, kind of staud against us. The
Primhive and the Bhotaisla (Rojah of Beriar) violated
their treaties in the most treacherous manner,
esithavouring to take us by surprise, but they
have suffered most severely, and will in all
prolvilidity be liitated s political powers.—
liolker may be considered as completely overcome.
Seimlull has kept to his treaty, being quite
overawed by the havoc which lie saw making all
around him, among those who had pursued a differ-
ent line of conduct. The main object of the war
is the destruction of those merciless freelamters the
Pirolavers. This step had become alniulutely ne-
cessary for the protection of our own territories
aphis, their cruel slid wide-wasting devastations.
They had grown truly formidable tooll around them,
but the Marquis will soon dislodge them from all
the fistriesses which used to afford them shelter. The
extirpation of such nimistris will be sr work of infinite
relief to suffeting Immunity. Sir John Malcolm liss
been most active and successful against them ; and,
indeed, on all occasions of difficulty and danger,
he has born foremost. I will send you more 'particulars
by the fleet of Indiamen which is to sail shortly.
The Princess Claudette and Marquis Wellington
have already sailed for Colombo to take in cinna-
mon ; the Rue and Minerva are immediately to
follow. Yesterday evening arrived the Admiral
Ceckburn, free trader, from England ; she left
Portsmouth on time 29th of September, and is the
first arrived here this season.
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER, DATED TORA,
London, England, 1818-11-16

roirrutu I.

This day is published, elegantly printed in two volromes,
imperial quarto, illustrated by numerous coloured Views,
and authentic Plano or all the Sieges and Moles (might
iu the Peninsula during tlie late war, pric.. irq 15.. in
boards (dedicated, by permission, to his Royal Highness
Ite Prince Recent).
HISTORICAL. MILITARY, nvri Pie-
TURESQUE OBSERVATIONS on TORTUGA!. ;
comprising the Military and Political Account of that
Country, from Cie earliest neciod clown to the present limn,
with soapy curious Docuniciets and French Tapers, never
Whole, puhlialseel,e also the Author's Military Reconnois-
sance. the Lund History, and Picturesque, Observations,
embellished with View*, selee:rel for the pesepoac of coavey-
ing as much Milita►y IleGormation as possible.
By 'GEORGE LAN [MANN,
Lieutenant-Colonel in the Corns of Royal Filene's., Lien-
tenant-Colonel i t thee eisme Corps iu the screice of Spain,
with Brevet Ralik of Colonel.
London, England, 1818-11-16

3iNGuLAR

On Saturday last died, aged M, Rebecca Howse, known
nut only in Oxford, but by most who have visited it for
malty years past, by the tame of MOTIIIII Goose. This
appellation she obtained from her maiden 11/1111e of {Vild•
giltrj. She was first maseied to a Mr. Hedges; and after.
Wait!, to Mr. Wm. Howse, who survives tier. When young
she was distinguished for her personal attractions, and most
of the gay Collegians were semsaiated with pretty Beck
Wililguuse. Her regular maims was, for many year. past,
at or ucar the Star Inn, and the Nobles:lra and Gentlerara
as they eriliverl ib their carriages were all presented with
nosegay by (Bose, with a }int of eletaberiag " tho roi-
l. nice of 01,11' ,1•1 fattiersmi ('allege. gllefl Ibn Pria.,
Regrilt *tax w3;te-,1 on by Beekv, when, ver los
(Loyal HirhU(..S pt 1,01.11 the.L6 lhi-tool, nut lie upset.
her off without a handsimn, ~res.rit.- Some years stun. her
sight totally failed,—and she was regularly led to bee staiiiiii
bY her atteutive husband. A strung caricature likentss of
bre has been published by Dighton. Just b. fare her
death she was sitting iu her house, wires a bell began
tolling for the decease of some person : she ituptired
for whom it went, and immediately (moiled. It Is ionjer..
turgid that she had acquired very coesiderahle property tefr
her reminiscence of the old Members of the Lbsiversity, their
sous, and relatives.
London, England, 1818-02-02

FHB CHASE.

The Wimbledon bounds will meet on Wednesday, at
Baskin Park, Haim; and Friday, as Twyford Park—at ten
o'clock each day.

The Hampshire barriers will meet to-morrow, at Hinton
House; Thursday, at Newton Common and Saturday, at
Bradley—at teu o'clock each day.

A Nett IIMIARIL•111.11 Carlo...—Latit week the Bight:iv
Stilton barriers found a bare bandy bone, and after • etuut
run for abort an hoar, it was beaded back towards Aims-
ford, Huts, where the boards came to • check for some
tine, when it was found that the hare had passed by the
Bowtins•Sreen, down the &sinews, where it see fortoted
by a spaniel don into Broad-titreet, towards Alresforti Pond,
avid after going along the Weir, it war again beetled and
took water, and actually swain across the pond in iglit of
wooly spectators, when it suddenly disappeated, to tic great
disappointment of the sportstuen, who anintd just in time
to witness the end of bee. The seat day the hate was dis-
covered floating on the water, and was picked up by a per-
son wills a boat.
London, England, 1818-02-02

The SPCA IL Ea Oro acquainted tl►e Howe, that in
pursuilice of the Act of the 42d Geo. 111. respect-
ing co►►tested elections, he had rece►ved from Tho•
n►as Boucher, El. s 1114 of Barristers of six z Cafe
*lauding at the Inch bar, competent to act as Cotn-
o►issionera or Chairmen, under tl►e provisions of the
said Act.

Ordered to be deposited in the office of the Clerk
of the House.

Mr. ARIUTIINOT moved. that there should be
laid before the [louse an Account of all Exche.
quer Bills i►soed under the 57th Geo. 111. c. 2.
entitled, " An Act fo► raising 24 millions for the
sertice of his Majesty for the year 1817, outstand-
ing and unprovided for."—Ordered.
A similar Account, respecting nine millions of
Exchequer Pills, issued at a later period of the
seine year, was also ordered.
The Account* were immediately brought up,
end laid on the table.
London, England, 1818-02-02

CAUTION TO COACH M F.N.

Oa Saturday C. Wooled, driver of the chariot No. 443,
smarmed before 6. FAIIIIMIT, Esq. to answer the following
complaint, made agaisiet bias by Colonel R. D.Rowesy:—
'The Complaisant stated, that be hired Defendant's cha-
riot, from his residence to the Piassaa,Covent-gardew, being
a 2.. fare; but on being set dune, he demanded be. Sd.
Complaisant resisted the dreamt, observing that the fare
was only 2s. to which he ►eplied, with a sever, " Now duet
he telling us lies." Complaisant went into the house, and
was followed by the Defendant, who lowered his demand al.
tentately to 4s Bd. mod 3i. Bd. which latter sem Complain-
ant paid him, and be west away behaving in a most abusive
and inspertioeut manner.
The Defendant said the charge against him was false, and
that is father (who is proprietor of several coaches) would
take steps against Complainant fur making such an attack
spots his diorite/or.
Rowney declared that lately be had suffered so se-
venty (rum mmeloues, sad their fraudulent practices, that
be was determined to enforce the law to its utmost against
Chew Some short time ago he hired a comb to drive bias
to Drerylaue Theatre, and instead of ■ ghillie& Reckless-
tally gave she coachman a sovereign ; and although he ap-
plied to him in a few misuses after, yet he swore him oat of
it, sod declared he had only received &shilling.
The Migistraie said the sovereign was recoverable by so m.
mous from the Court of Requests. The conduct of the De-
fendant, he said, was most flagitious, and as be was so team
mous about his character, be should convict him in the pe.
malty of 51 besides the overcharge sod costs, sad give him
an opportunity of proving the fallacy of the charge else-
where.
Ceuvicted accordingly.
London, England, 1818-02-02

CHARGE OF RAPE.

Edward Sherwin, a joursteynsan weaver, was brought up
on Saturday, is the custody of Cromwell, the officer, charged
with violating the person of Elisabeth Tait, the wife of a silk-
weever in Bethnal-green. It appeared ea examinations that
the Priooser us the 17th los. met the Pouseentris mecidastally
in she sarer.. He to loans her, although she had
Ito previous knowledge and told I. bad bonbons lo
transact with her lasshona, coasegssaty she directed him to
her husband's house, and "oat herself senses the fields to
public-house where *bethought to Gad her hothead, in order
to intone bias he was wasted. The Primmer followed and
came up to her in s lososaamse place os the pathway, end
there in spite of all her screams aid eutreaties rifts-kJ his
"Cr.
Nasser pleaded inehristy to have prompted him to
cosainissioli of the met.-s-Fully anausitted.

We have received the following account of an•
unfortunate shipwreck of a vessel upon the coast or
Cape Breton, ou the 21st October 1a.,. The yowl
was a brig from Newfoundland, bound for Char-
lotte Town. in Prince Edward's Island. It was un-
fortunatelydrufen against the rock at Cape Breton,
in a severe gale of wind, where soon it became a
wreck. The sailors and passengers were drawn
on shore by means of a rope thrown out to them,
but the cargo was lost. Among the psserugers
were, Mr. G. Blahs, from Wakefield, his wife, end
brother COlllll SLUM ; these distressed persona spent
fourteen days in a wood, about thirty miles from
any house, where they lived upon two potatoes for
each person per day, with a little pork got from the
wreck, till the sailors fitted up a little boat, in
which they all embarked, and peddled along, near
the shore. till they came to a place named Chitico.
The inhabitants of Chitico, who are French and
Indians, received the sufferers very kindly, show-
ing them many marks of civility.—(Doncaster
Paper./
London, England, 1818-02-02

BY ORDER OF THE. COURT FOR THE RELIEF
OF INSOLVENT mamas.

our THOMAS PEAIICE,
a Captain in his Majesty's Royal Marine Forces, late
of Church-lame Chelers, and them of lVineterster.strtr,
Pentureeilk, bolls of which said residences are in the Comity
of Middlesex, then of Primces.square, Keamiugtoo, iis the
Comely of Surrey, thee of Church-court'
i Kessington, in
the County of M iidlesex, and latterly of Ilbut.lame, Wa!worth,
us the Comedy of Sour,. mew • Prisoner fur debt in the King's
Bench Misuse, iu the County of Surrey, will he bred at the
Guildhall, in the City of Westminster, oil the 44th day of
February, limiest, 1518, at the hour of wise in the morn.
ins; and that a Schedule (coutaimius • list of all the Cre.
dimes of the said Prisoner) annexed to the said Petition I.
filed in the Office of the said Court, No. 9, Eosex.street,
Strand, in the County of Middlesex, to which soy Creditor
may refer; and in ease may Creditor intro& to oppose the
discharge of the said Prisoner, it is further ordered, that such
Cnditor shall give notice is writiog of such his iiiirotioo,
to be left al the Office of the said Conti, two day* st the
least tirfore the said 11th day of February, top the, with the
grimed* car objections to such discharge, and in d. fault
thereof, such Credit*, shall he precluded front °pinnies the
sahl PrlSUliel' ; anti he hereby declares that he is ready and
willies to submit to be fully exaneimed as to the justice of
his coodoct to his Creditors.

THOMAS PEARCE.

J. Rosa. Asyut,
Btividerollarl, Southwark.
London, England, 1818-02-02

WEDNESDAY, 4th Next Month,
(MARCH.)
Nearly 5.000 Tickets whist be &awe that Day.
The Parse-drawn Prize will hare £5,000 more.
The Sieben* coalmen

ONE HUNDRED CAPITALS,
- THREE PRIZES of 30,000 POUNDS !
And Me Tickets ere new Setting at onto L.lll lat.
No Stock Prises.--No Classol.
Every Ticket will be shawls separately.—Every Prise is
Sterling ?Amity.
Twelve Pipes of PORT in arblition to Me following:
3 Thus of L. 30,000
3
I.
u
14
it
VS of L. 200, 1.100, L. 0, &C. &C. Mosey .... 48,1100
ALL STERLING MONEY.

But, exclusive of the above, sad totally independent of the
Scheme,
Twelve Pipes of PORT WINE.
Each of the Holder' of the Mist-draws Blank, on the
First, tiecond, and Third Dirt of Drawing, may
irowe-
diatrly select from the Stock of say Wise Merchant they
please, tour Pipes of the very host Old Port Wiae, and
Sis proportion fur Shares.
To unionerate all the Capital Prises sold by BISH, the
Connector, and by his Agee's, withiu the last few Years,
would require general folio volumes.
In the LAST LOTTERY of
THREE PRIZES of 30,000 POUNDS,
BISH Sold Mess ALL! !!

And no the very LAST LOTTERY.
TEIREE PRIZES of go.ooo POUNDS.
Alba Various Wiwi- Capitals, ALL IN SHARES, in Thirty
different Towns tai the Country.
•a• Any partiesilar or limey Numbers, may now Ise had at
she respective ()Aires, or of
DISH, Contractor, Carotin!, and Clkariag-eross, Lowdon,
And his Agents in England, Ireland, lud Scotland.
London, England, 1818-02-02

C4MBRIDOIt
•
Lord George Henry Spencer Churchill, third
von of the Duke of Alarlboruugh, is :admitted of
Rivanuel College. The subjects for the prizes
given by the Representatives in Parliament fur this
University, for the present year, are—
For MO &Pale► B6ChlllOYS—AUtijille Music* species et
nature.
Middk Backeloit—lnki• Grieco' et Minimum Histiorite
seriptores eomparatioas facts, colosseum styles imitstnnie
tisane dips. ewe 'lactose'

Tile subjects for Sir William Brown's gold me-
dals for the present year ore—
Foe Ms Greek Ode—ln °triton. Ittirstrlssime Pribeipiasie
Carotene Auguste Georgii Wallis Praaeipia Foliar.
For Me Latin Orlo—ln Memoriam Ricardi Viceeemiti•
nzoilliant Mesei Fitawilliam Fuudatoris mendiei.
For Me Epigram—Magee Civil.% Magas &shied°.
- PORSON l'aizs.—The passage fixed upon for
the present year is, Shakspeare—Heary VIII.
Act 111. sc. 2.
Beginning with,
a Cromwell, I did not think to abed a tear."
And ending with,
••••-•'‘ He would not in mine age
" Have left me asked to mine enemies."
Which is be translated into lambic Acatillectic
Trimeters, according to the laws laid down by the
Professor in his Preface to the Hecuba of Eui i-
London, England, 1818-02-05

CORONERS' FEES.

Mr. MIII.LISH gave notice, that nn Wednesday
next lie would move for leave to bring in a Bill to
amend the Act respecting Coroners' Fee,.

FEES TAKEN IN THE CROWN-OFFICE.
Mr. Wu. SMITH begged leave to make at motion,
which, he understood, was free from the ohjediuns
urged to that he made yesterday, relative to the
coma paid by Mr. Hone at the Crown-Office. His
present motion was--
For an Account of all Fees taken by the Clerks of the
Crown-Olfice for Office Copies of Informations uu Ex-Of-
ficio Prosecutions fur Libel, from the persons tinder pro-
secution, ur their scrota, from the Ist January, 1816, to
the Ist January, Mt, sperifyiae the rate at which the
thaw was made, the total sous in each particular ease, and
to whose use it was applied.
This motion was agreed to.

FARM HORSE DUTY:
Mr. CALCRAFT wished to know whether. after
the exposition of so many grievances under it.
It was intended to continue the several clauses of
the Farm Horse Ditty Act. which would, as the
matter now stood, expire on the 14th April next.
The CHANCELLOR of the Excusetiatt replied.
that u'•twath►taudint what had liven said on this
subject, lie apprehended it would he expedient to
coutiaue the Act for one year longer.

COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

The CsasiciiitmioFtlieExctaiutieo. moved the
order of the day for the House rewiring itself into
a Committee of Supply. He aim moved. that the
outstanding Exchequer Bill* on the 31st of .I:witry
last be referred to the said Committee.

-
011 thequeatiou that the SPEASIM do leave the
Chair—

Lord romistottit rose and said, he begged to
take this opportemity of adverting to a subject,
which, by accident, escaped his attenti3o on the
first day of the present Session, when the Sessional
Orders were arranged. The arrangement to which
he alluded, though made fur the convenience of
Members, and to a certain extent operating for
that convenience, was iii one instance not so bene-
ficial. He alluded to the mode in which the votes
were ordered to be printed, and to the Resolution,
that, except when ordered by a special vote, tl►e
substance of the prayer of Petitions should not be
printed. It was, lie thought, w matter of respect
due from the House to the people, that the prayer
iu the Petitions of the latter should always be
printed—that it should be done so as a matter-1a
course, mud not after the form of a motion. Though
no objection was ever started to printing * Pea
tition which had been received, yet it was open to
an objection, if any Member thought proper to
urge it, and therefore what he sought to obtMil as
a matter of course might possibly be refused. The
votes were the only regular and authei.ticated way
in which the people knew the passing transactions
of that House, and the prayer of their Petitions
ought to he inserted in theirs. Though he made
these observations, he wits unprepared to wake a
motion on the subject.
The House then resolved itself into the Corn-
mittee of Supply.
London, England, 1818-02-05

NAVY AND ORDNANCE ESTIMATES.

Sir 660111111icV Aiiillllollllsaid, that. iu intro..
clueing the Navy Estimates, he felt he had little to
urge in the way of explanation after the able state-
ment contained in the Sixth Report of the Finance
Committee, and lie would confine himself to a ge-
neral reference to the votes of the let year. The
Sixth Report concurred in the propriety or the
number of men voted for tlw Navy last year. winch
was estimated at 19,000, and thought that the satt►e
number might answe► for the present year. It
was found necessary, however, to call for twenty
thousand men. that is. one thous tint snore
thou last year. This augmentation was tendered
necessary front the nature of the establtshtuents at
St. Helena. and the political state of South Arne-
flea. The velenle of the estimates for the present
year were formed after the most mature and deli•
berate investigation. The wages of the men were
necessarily increased from the superior stature of the
employment appropriated for them. •!'he west
wanted, for instance, were of the higher classes of
able seamen, who may be efficiently dietlibuted
London, England, 1818-02-05

tUri"" rilm

the Brighton stilweriplion par k of harriers, en Weaves-
Al, hut. to :r li.hi, including Losil ur
high rank and fasl •We distoseliillll, and from it 11411 yto
eighty or ninety we'll-nu 1111 l led sportsmen, printriceil a diver-
siun as interesting in im ionizer-As, cast as pleasingly varied
is its character, as the annals of the gralitlll emu display. The
dogs threw olf on Ihe race hill, and were presently in full
cry, but in crossing. some ploaglied /11l a second hare took
them from the pursuit of the lir, and which, afire gratify-
ing the field by a cirrnitons and lengthened run, paid the for-
feit of her capture wills her life. S after this a thirst bare
was stark(' 'sear the signal.hunre, a bouncing strung Jack,
which, swift as au arrow /4 how, look a cursed course for

• - - - - -
oriupleali. The music of the field was isispiritiug; drowsy
Echo was awakened, 111141 answered every so I. F • Otiose,
dean, IVoullettileass, Rottingdeass, and ituttingdean
received the delighted sportsmen; and thence passing Mr.
Raxby's harts, J.sek crossed, and led them 4111 fur fiord Downs,
the whole sweep of whirls be measured, passed through Hurd
village, for Northease, and thence merrily fur
Dropping short of the littler, however, he diverged to the
Inuok on the left, skimmed the marshes to Sinekterry. and
I there actually took to the water, and (limited the Ouse. Massy
of the horses, by this time, were knocked up, while &hes,
pretty well kept lip to the pack, it Inch, from the scent 1/14114
cold um the length of marshy land, sh chord the watts.
Here, therefore, would hare coded the divxrsion, had nut
Jack been discovered, sticking I. haunches niche mud,
I on the opposite hook. A scull, its toinsequessee, was procur•
cal, without toss of time, and two of the sportsmen were pre.
testily floated to the spot, stud where Jack, too exhaissied for
Souther 'Hutt, was taken up alive. Rut he was I ttttt nun ly
treated, in gratitude for the pleasure he hail afforded, and
borne, with due C:11e, to Mr. !Raker's. at Owns:Oran. Ohs
I the following noursting, haring passed the slight its ass oat
chest in Ilse stable, he was found fresh nod Wong, and once
11114/1C in ample condition fur a Int.il bum in the field; he
was, therefore, set sit liberty, will having rr.rieed she
!slightest apparent injury, excepting a partial loss 4.f the ex-
tremity of use ear, that he may be knows. again, stoul.l any
of the same party fall in with him on a future 11)CC41,1011-
London, England, 1818-02-05

RORDERY OF THE ST. GILES'S FREE IiCHOOI...

Yesterday Edward Staith, late a watchman of Sl.Giles's,
vii !Drought up, rbarged with burglariou.ly bicaking into
the St. Giles's Free School, iu George-street, and stealing
two coppers, Ste. value 3/. on the eight of Monday, No-
venther the 17th.

- ...... .
Mr. Flanges, the master of the relsoolt saw the property
Pare the preceding Saturday, and the morning after the Pri-
soner was stopped by French and Kelly, watchmen in Crown
street, to whom he represented himself as employed by Mr.
Punt 'rex, of Shoe-lane, but on their way to the watch honor,
he threw the coppers on French, and escaped till Tuesday
night, when he was apprehended in Stewart'. Resits by J.
Fusasau.—Commiticd.
London, England, 1818-02-05

lines-draper in Mal Liontlreel, Holborn. On the morninz of
the 16th July, 1813, he was alai well by his shopuiam ruinin4
up Main to him, and telling him that the shop had be,ii
broken open by 11w fan light being takes, out, and In• account
hooks, cash, nail nuns, to the amount of $6Ol. carried off.
This hiss so deranged his affairs that he deli 'rallied on call-
I a meeting of hi. creditors, mud to make arrangement.
for that puriiii.e he employed an acconiplant, who assured
him he would have every thing arranged far hits ; be was
Made a bankrupt, and mint to Heirgatella a ehaege of con.
(riding his prow-rte. Fie oadernent several eitainitial kola,
mid at the last Mr. Ilit ford informed him uothiag hml brew
proved against hint, and hoped hr wontil Ise more successful
in bo.iness iu furore, null he was then discharged.
The Magistrate said he thought his statement a very
plensable our..
Mr. Aldred, one of the arniguee. naked permission to put
some questimi. to Mr. Hughes, ;hick hang granted, after
grit stating, that at the time of the rubbery Mr. Illighes'r
account with him was mach overdrawn, Nod in consequesive
he hail urged Mr. llnglies for payment, who pleaded his in-
ability to pay, but on his nrgiug it, sod saying he would lend
him money, he obtained the mewed he urged fur, and
lent him 76/. on the afternoon of the slay WI which the
robbery was said to have been committed at night. This
Mr. Hughes did slut satisfactorily answer or etplain as to
borrowing the small sum of 711/.; the 101. note 'rated to
David Evan., mad which was paid into the WO;
tau Tuc►-
day,was part of that.
This and other questions put by Mr. Aldred, altered the
opiniou of the Nlagistrate.
It was urged by the solicitor to Messrs. Aldred sod Hutch.
imam, the assigueer tu the bankruptcy, to make David
Evans answerable fur the ringed 10/. note traced 10 him.
The Magistrate, after taking a view of all the circum-
stances, said, that there was no proof before hint that a
burglary or robbery bad been committed, as from the situ-
ation of Mr. Iluglws he could not receive his testimony
upon oath; our was it in prod before hint, that the saute
was part of concealed effects of a bankrupt. 11r, therefore,
mold not detain either of them in custody, but ordered them
to timed on a failure day, Hughes to produce the shopworn
who lived with him at the tame the sloop was said an be rubbed,
and Evsus to produce the man from Bromley he said he took
the rule of.
London, England, 1818-02-05

lIAMBURGH MAILS.

JAW. 17.

On aeommit of the entire stagoatinn of the trade of this
city, a very eneeptic remonstrance has beets laid before the
Diet.

UAWOYCR, JAN. 40.

According In the wish of his Royal Highness the Duke of
Camhridge,th- two Artists, Nfewirs.Groeger and Aldenrath,
fmm Hamburg'', have followed him to Camel, in order to
Banish his Ruyal Highnewea picture, and also to paint his
Royal Highness's intended bride both in oil and miniature.
HAMBURG', JAN. 27.
Exchange on London.
January 23.-33 3.-33. 8.
27.-33. 2.-33. 3.
London, England, 1818-02-05

UNHER THE EXPRESS PATRONAGE OF HIS
ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE Of SUSSEX.
THEATRE-ROYAL, ENG. ISH-OPERA, STRAND.
THE FIRST GATHERING of thy HIGH-
LAND CLANS in LONDON. sod GRAND COM-
PETITION of HIGHLAND PIPERS, DANCERS, and
BROAD-SWORD PLAYERS, &c. Re. will be held IN the
above Theatre on MONDAY NEXT, February 9, 1818,
and continue the following avtaisgs of the Week, Wed-
nesday and Friday excepted.
Upwaids of 311 Highlanders, win have each individually
obtained Prises from tie Highland Swirly of Scotland,
will exhibit all she varieties of their peculiar National
Demers and Music, the use of the Dirk and Target, and of
the Bread Sword; mid an accurate representation of the
Ceremony and Festivities attendiag a Highland Wedding.
All the Perforators will be dressed I. the correct Costumes of
their respective Class, mid a Numerous and select Baud
is the Orchestra will accompany the Dances, amt perform
Scottish Airs between the Acts.—Fur particulars see Bills
of the day.

This flay is published, price hi. boards,
HISTORY OF A SIX WEEKS' TOUR
through • put of FRANCE, SWITZERLAND,
GERMANY, soil HOLLAND, with Lrtters diseriptive of
a sail round the Lab* of Geneva, and of the Marino of Chu-
asoual.
Friona foe T. Hushbals, jun. Us, Old Dood•street ; and
C. amid J. Oilier, Welbrek-street.
London, England, 1818-02-05

SHENSMNE.

The personal property iu the possession of Mr. Wil:inno
Speucrr, of Morcott, Worceratershoe, lately deceased,
Imaging to the Bard of the Leasowes, was given to him by
his relative, the late Mr. Hodgeits, of flagle), and rum.
sided of his poiteat, gold watch, gold-headed
cane, and a blank Iron at volume of parr. The pm teat is
a half-lengllo front-fare, in the Guist pieservatioos, and hears
evident marks of beings very striking likeness of Mr. Shen-
alone, when rather at an advanced period of 10s 10% I was
led to hope, when Mr. Spencer boat showed me the MS. at
Morcott, that it contaiued such relies of Shooslones muse,
as would have ambled one to have laid a new edit' of his
poetry (which, with materials communicated to me by nov
father-in-law and my mother, respecting the Poet soil Miss
Mary Ashton, the lady of camisole beauty lie so much ad-
mired, and who resided at Hayborongli, between Kidder-
onions'''. and Hagley), as would have hems interesting to the
public: but the volume did not Cl/11111111 II page of novelty
to rescue it from that oblivion to which it seems to be con-
signed. The portrait ornaments the parlour at Moreton, n
beautiful and cora, spot, bung she residence of his family,
which his own hands had, ill a great measure, erected; and
he always evinced, whew he spewed them to me, the Itigl est
pleasure in toeing the possessor of them; they will lung con-
tinue sicailfatt memorials or the genies of the I-commie;
nod, as connected with him, I thought the communication
thus far interesting. Mr. Wm. Spencer wn. one of eleven
chihb en, nine of whom are now living to lament the sudden
separation of the best of brothers-10r he was as eminently
honest man ; and the peaceful tenor of his life reolleree him
greatly esteemed throughout time whole of the surrounding
oeighboui hood.
London, England, 1818-11-11

POLICP.

113 W CITtEET.
CURIOUS nonnntv.
irc‘terdly A brahass .1111 en wan brolight t Ilw• orrare. and
•lukrvent asi examination before K. RIRSON noel cometli
oath rolobine John Page of a Lai. Bank noire and a sheer
lanoline maid,.

The Prosecutor is a Welshman, and lately arrived in
London f Radmirvhire. He stated, that yesterday. be-
tween elev..° and twelve o'clock, at. he was passing thrunOt
a street not fir doitant from the Mike !proved
to he Vine.strect, ('ls mlos.mrcet). he oleierved the Poi.
goner in company with a Jew; they were talking Lind,
he considered them to be dealing together; nil the Pri-
soner tn•ing dressed in a blur jacket and n ills 4
black silk liandkerebiii round his neck. he had nu doillit of
his being a sailor. Dirictly as lie hail passed them, the
Priaotter followed hun, and asked hini if he would boy a
watch? and sliewed him a silver huutniq.watt•h of au enor-
mous size, which the Prisoner said was the best that could
be made, and it had coat him 141., and lie was going to sell
it to the Jew, but sootier than he should have it, he would
sell it to him for half its value. The Prosecutor examined
She watch, and bid him 61, but on looking into his millet-
book, be f Ihe had only a Si. Worcester Rauk stole,
which the Prisoner agreed to take, but immediately after its
delivery, by some chance the watch vanished from his pocket.
The Prosecutor immediately raised the cryof " Stop thief!"
The Primmer was pursued and takeu into custody.
When the Prisoner was searched, the Worcester 51. Bank
note was found as described by the Prosecutor. lie was
committed fur stealing the watch, and alms for stealing Ilse
Worieslo•r Bank outs. The watch was ascertained to bit
worth only 30s.
London, England, 1818-11-27

SUSPENSION OF AN AGENT.

Mr. ADOLPHUS, in the matter ut George Tower,
moved that the rule Should be made alouliste, for
'impending Mr. George Graham, an agent of that
Court, for Ina contumacy in nut obeying the order
tur making out his bill of costs against Tower, who
had been landy discharged snider the Act.
Mr. POLLOCK, as Counsel fur Mr. Graham, read
a voluminous staiement wade by Mr. Grahum, tit-

planatnry of ks whole transact:.nis wills Mr. Tower.
He deposed that the Ins°lvent's case was attended
with great trouble and intricacy—that he had been
twice before the Court, and on the first occasion
remanded for filing a libellous schedule, which set
forth that one lliiiisfield, a creditor. had forged a
taignovir, on which he grotinded his claim. Mr.
Graham also set forth the trouble he had incurred
in supporting the Insolvent's second application,
adieu lie was successful in obtaining Isis discharge,
U11(1 a 1.., the assistance he had given him iu a Chan-
cery suit : for all these services he had confined
himself to nue bill of costs, and that mile for thr
first application to the Court—he had
charge for the second, or for the Chancery suit, and
the Insolvent gave him a warrant of attorney for his
bill, which was not paid at the stipulated periods
agreed upon, and in the end the Deponent was
obliged to procure payment by legal means, and
then only did the Insolvent malaria ilispleissure—,
for throughout the ,first proceedings, and after his
discharge, the linsolVent expressed his gratitude to
the Deponent for his services. The Deponent had
no bill of costs against 'Tower—the• only one he
ever had lie hid long since delivered. and it bad
been some time ago settled. Under these dream-
stai,ces he hoped the rule would be discharged.
' Mr. HEATH followed im thb*iame- side with
Mr.
Mr. ADOLPHO replied in ii;iriort of the rule,
and snid :that it was quite clear from the silence of
11r. Gniliam, in his long affidavit respecting the
actual sum he had received, that the amount would
tint bear the light. But be that as it may, the
simple question for the Court wits, whether or no
Mr. Graham had complied with its order. If (as
was clear) lie had not, then it was a contempt, and
the Court were bound to suspend him. • ,
The Couac concurred in Mr. Adolphtis's view
of the question, and felt itself hound to suspend
Mr. Graham, oaths he obeyed the order made by
the Court. If there were any thing in the order
informal or irregular, he should have shewn such
to be the case. His out doing so was an actual
contempt, whatever were the merits or drove/its of
the case. as between him and Mr. Tower.

Mr. GRAHAM said he was quite ready to bring
in a (ref.') bill againrt 51r. Tower, on the latter
giving an understanding to pay it after its being
taxed.
London, England, 1818-11-27

This day was pehlisheil, price Ifs.
THE I'AM P.ll L E EA, No. XXV.
Containing:
1. A Letter to sit., S. Remaly. M.P. from H. Brought's,
ALP. on the Abuse of Public ClArities.
2. North American Pamphlet 8 Americas Affairs.
. .

3 Roman Catholic Principles in reference to God and the
King—publialsed in MO. By the Rev J. Kirk.
4. Modern Maladies and the rascal State of Medicine.
By 1) Uwisia,
5. Ott the Poor Laws, and oh the Report. of the two
Houses of Parliament. By John Earl of Sheffield.
R. On the Repeal of the V,ury Law 4. fay Edward
Cooke, E.,41.
7. Remarks on some French Works and Newspapers on
the Affairs of Hayti. By the Baron de Vastey, Preceptor to
H. R. H. the Primer Royal of Hayti (translated exclusively
for the Pamphleteer).
h. A Collection of Paper. oil Political Subjects. By the
Right Hon. Sir J. Sinclair. Bart.
9. A Letter to Henry Brougham Esq. M P. on the best
Mode of Restoring Decayed Grammar Sch,iola (Original).
Index and Title to Vol. XII.

cold by Rest Fenner; Longman and Co.; Rlack, Kings-
bury, and Co.; and all othcr Booksellers. Of whom may be
had, all the Numbers (ruin the commencement.
London, England, 1818-11-27

Several of then) have been arrested. and they are
almost all Frenchmen. This plot is tupposed to
have eltensive ramifications."
SECOND CHAMBER OF THE STATES GENERAL.
SITTING OF ins 20TH.

The Minister of Finance bring introduced in
the usual form, and having taken his place, pre-
sented the budget for the year 1819. It give! the
enuini ration of the presumed expenses of the dif-
ferent departments of the administration, and of
the ordinary• and extraordinary re►eottes destined to
cover them.

The estimated expense amolitti to 472,703014
florins; the revenges to mtet these expenses are
estimated at 73,986,691 florins 01 cents. The
contributions now existing will continue to he levied
till further legislative measures shall be adopted
respecting them. The papers Were laid on the
table, and will be printed for the use of the Mem-
bers. •Nothing more being in the order of the
day, the Assembly adjourned till Monday.
t °Looms, NOVIINSER

Yesterday, about one o'clock p. m. his Majesty
the Emperor of Austria arrived here from Aix-la-
Chapelle. He was received with salutes of artillery.
ringing of hells, and the acclamations of the Inha-
bitants. He lodges at the Cosr Imperiak. At
three o'clock his Majesty went to Dentz, whence he
surveyed the fine situation of our city. After silk-
nig the fortifications of Dente. and the military
workshops, his Majesty returned to the city. This
morning he has visited some collections of paintings,
several churches, and reviewed oar garrison.
The city has been illuminated for two nights.
The Emperor goes to-morrow to Bingen. The
King• our Sovereign, is expected here on the 40th,
her Majesty the Empress Dowager of Russia on
the 2 let, and the Emperor Alexander on the 23d
of this month.—(Oracle, November 22.)