biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-01-06

MELANCHOLY CATASTROPHE•.

On Thursday hut a sailing match was fitted to lake place
between a boat belonging to a gentleman of Plymouth, and
another to one of Stonthouse, whirls were to •tart from Kern.
plllll, and after passing round the Eddystone, to return to tic
Breakwater. The hoists started with a moderate bees re le um
the eastward, and proceeded to within two mile s of the desir-
ed spot, alien the wind became la stronger with a heavy
sea, they then under a press of sail, each rods avuoring to
the utmost to surpass the other, when the Shoo I se boat,
w Web was only a shoit distance from her cumin titer, disap.
iw•arrd in a moment, the sea at thiv time running tremen-
dously high, with Lieutenant J. W. Dye r, of the Royal
Nee), Mr. Webster Harrison, and Janna Turnbull and
Richard Seymour, Wales nom. The prr.oso4 on boned the
other boat immediately, un losing sight eel thesis, sliorteitrsi
sail, and endeavoured lee make for the spot where they teem.
eil to have disappeared, with the hope of saving them ; but
after looking around in every direction few a emisidi rah],
time, without success, and to their own i iiii niitent danger,
they bore away fur Looe, where they safely arrived. Tbt•
bodies leave nut yet been found.
London, England, 1818-01-06

HANOVER, DEC. 44.

Nis Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge
set tout yesterday to pay a visit at Cassel ; and is
expected to return us ten or twelve MI6.
COPENHAGEN, DEC. 93.

According to a report loom the Danish Consul at
Sin) rem, doted 31 a Outobtr 14. t, the plague has
enhrelt• cruised in that city, and iu thew hole district
of the Consulate ; the same is the ca►e iis all Eio pi.
lIAN All. DEC. `22

According to accounts r the deli-
berations uhisut the 1100.111.1011 10 be niloptell
the 13in bury Pirates are pursued with the most
laudable zeal. Iteprementations have been
ed to the European Powers, paiticuhrily the ma-
ritime Stater. News has also bren received, that
hews:ration* had been nirvana between the great
European Powers on this milli-et. whieli were car-
ried un tiret at London. unit alters:nal. at Paris.,
re-peeling the sem II a Or wlucll no 1111 l
hay been made to the Diet. A ipliedinnis to the
Pirtle du nut promise much, but should riot be
neglected. The best %%mild be the ciuibing of
a combined squadron of frigates of the dif-
ferent European Powers in the 10.101 infested
by the pirates. and the infliction oh the beveiept
corporal pumblintent eu such us were taken,
and the 4614m:urns of their vebbvls. 'Their pira-
cies are bermare more audacious than ever. The
honour of Germany demands irt-ttly measures : a
squadron of his frigates and as many brigs would
be ably to keep them nl check. The Ciaisuls tri
Barbary roust be instructed to give 110 more 'ow*.
London, England, 1818-01-06

lIAMBUIU MAILS.

NTOCKIIOLII, DEC. 14.
DELDIERATIONS OF THE DIET.
IN THE ESTATE OF THE PEAqANTS.

The Report of his Allajesty respecting what has
pa•sed in the government of ilse kingdom since the
last Diet, was read. Ors the motion of Senator
I-ensue-Ibis, of Stockholm, it was resolved to rend
a Deputation to invite tlw other Estates to send a
great Deputation to his Majesty the King, and to
their Royal Highisesses tlw Crown Prince and the
Hereditary Prince, in order to express their respect
and gratitude for his Majesty's isaternal care
for the welfare of the kingd ~,,, , and Ilse indefatiga-
ble "exertions of his Royal Highness the Crown
Prince to support his M ajesty's generous intention,
iful also their joy that the Hereditary Prince has
attained his majority, by winds he has become a
new support of the Swedish Throne. (After tliSs
'there lollowed some debate respecting the late fail-
ure of the Gotha Causal Discount Bank, respecting
whirls avow members thought tlw States were not
sufficiently issforined.)

IN THE EQUISTRIAN ORDER.
It was resolved, after the invitation frorn
the other Estate, respecting an Address to the King,
the Crown Prince and his Son, to take part in it ;
but Bantu Cortitz Lewis Stud Von Holstein pro-
posed, wlitit it oav Iffert'llit 11, to lay before the
King the present distressed situation of the king-
dom, which hes become so critical, particularly in
respect to the private property of the people, that
it cannot pay the ortlisivoy taxes without &tiger of
entire ruin, and humbly to rvtiurst his !Majesty
griseioustv to attend to it, suit Iu nano is* weedily
as putisilile useu,nres to prevent the ruin of the peo-
ple. Tins addition bring proposed by the Laud-
Nlatilial, was adopted. _
• .

Lieutenant-General Count Airkirswoerd
Marshal io 1809 and 1810) declared this arida i
to be the more necessary, a• the internal financial
state or the kingdom had never been more dan-
gerous, anal a stagnation of all trade mid all busi-
ness hail taken place. The cans of tics situation
was to be sought, in the opinion of the Count, in
iiw false measures (Impored by nr • - ity) of former
I Jirto, ns inereasiog the satn-s Or piper currency,
mid in approving of Discount the mis-
chievous effects of which were shown by experi-
ence in the nude; taking 01 n canal, built on deceit-
ful grounds, ninth was v 4etierally consideleil
as exceeding the nisi/sty 01 the kingdom, and in
the cr,mival abuses anal des oat s lie tegtslii-
tieing of the Discount Banks, ns at Malitioe, lay
which a rprarivily of their own limes was put us elf-
culation, like those ol the Girtlia Canal, the bills
of which were cashed iii the Bank.

In the Estate of the Clergy, the proposed Ad-
dress received au addition, expressing the lively
gratitude of the Swedish ',awn' for the supplies
of corn with wind. his Majesty had assisted some
districts, which, without this favour, wou:d have
heels in danger of famine.
_
London, England, 1818-09-02

NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE.

Canines.% RICK iu bon., has been auld at 50a. duty free,
54. per cwt. East India dull.
TOBACCO consumes steady with little variation in prices.
Rogon TURTENTII46.—The cargo which arrived last
week remain. unsold, the holder* are asking 181. per cwt.
London, England, 1818-09-02

MARKETS.

Froa Ike" London Mercantile Price Purred," (I Tian:ay,

Sepfewsber 1. 11118.

WEST INDIA AND SPANISH MAIN PRODITE.
enyyry ...Several einblieltileS have been broil:Olt forward
mince our last, Si which prices have ronsiderably finetnalrd,
those on Weilnewlity having gone very doll at 0. a Ms. per
ram. lower priers thau were obtained on Tuesday ; but oss
Thursday the demuil revived, sod prices recovered frem
6. a 7s. per cwt.
The stork of Witt Intlia Coffee is now tons. In int;
4,310 less than at Cols time last year. Present priers 63..
per cwt. higher.
R. I'. SUGARS were in brisk demand in the early part or
the week, and the sales effected were at Wither prices; unc►
then file Markrt has been doll, and flie prices then °Weird
are now middy accepted.
Foreign Sugars remain steady, the chief inquiry is for the
low rmalities.
The stock dB. P. is now 11,000 casks less than year's
at this lime, the present prices rate ls. per rest. lower.
Cocoa.—A-parcergood Grenada Cocoa told at suction me
Thursday last from 112 s. ■ Ifils. per 'cwt. and • pared com.
mon Red Weal Nina without certificatesuld albs. Nothing
has been done in tither dries iptions.
DY•wOUtati.—Logwoutl hss continued in demand, and
Carapearhy in bond would no* bring W. 15s. tier ton.
Cargo Jamaica is saleable at 81 Iss, mid shipping wood at
of. FVSTIC has been in gond request at advanced kites.
Rims have been in steady demand.
PINCNTII.—A large quantity was brought to public sale
last week, and nearly all sold at from 101 d. a 101 d. per lb.
London, England, 1818-09-02

SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE.

The Corwin market has hero uninteresting since our last,
the'denfandlor export was less active, yet full prices have
been obtained on 'belittles made; Persian's of fine quality
were much wanted, but are now very scarce. The sales of
the week are, duty paid, 100 Upland' fair to gobd 21.1. •
2201.; 460 Pernandeuccus fair to good 'ts 111. • 2s. 2d. fine
2s. 20.; 570 Bahias fitly to good Ica 2e. 0141., fine 2s. H.;
40 Grenada Bond 22(1.; 33 Smyrstas good 17d.; in bond,
10 borate paid 101.1 ; 300 Bengali ordinary to middling Oid.
• NJ. fair to g I 101,1 a lota : total 1.513 bag.. The
imports are, 47 Gil nada, 30 Jamaica, 1,475 Surats, 1,742
Bengal,: total 3,294 bags.
London, England, 1818-09-02

HA Y TI.

We last night received a Hoyelax Royal Gazelle
of the iith of Junes containing the following
Prot:!lunation :

“ THE KING TO THE HAYTTANS OF THE WEST

AND SOUTH.

HAVTIAIIII'—The civil disseusieos which have atilieled
our cuuutry have not failed must grievously to affect one
paternal hurt, and we have not ceased, sloe shall we cease to
use all our efforts in order to put sib end to them without
the shedding of Haytian blond—that precious blood which
ought to be preserved for the defence of the country ng.kinct
the common enemy.
_ .

" Whilst the onliobsiaelewhich opposed nor union eici4ecl,
the Haytian people are witnesses to all the measures whirls
we adopted in order to maintain peace, and contribute tw
conciliation. We did not hesitate to take the first step, and
we shall he always mildly and houourahly disposed to uteri-
Gee every thing personal to ourself, to the happiness and the
general interestsof our fellow.coutoryinen,
" There now existing no longer any obstacle to peace, to
the *Julio,' of the people, aud the extinction of civil war, we
call upon well-disposed persons, upon good fathers r.f Conj.
lies, and upon all Haylians who love 'heir county, good
order, and tranquillity, to second us with all their power iu
lakuuring to MECUM the union of the Ilay liana, to put an
end It) our di ions without any effusion of Mood, and
to introduce a new order of affairs which eh dl he just and
reasonable, lionutiralde, and advantageous to all.
" Ot tiro duty, and our thief desire is, to
all our might for the happiness of the
order 'ILA they may enjoy ell the athrantag.s which tin y
have a right to expect from a just and paternal Goveroon nt,
to introduce public instruction, to make relic e lire gets
and sciences. commerce, and apiculture flourish: hot
succeed effectually internal tranquillity must be couvo.nl
. . . _

" We have been infoi hoed that malcontents. alt; ho,ii
are the herrtirs of civil war renewed, have raii, d a r.
that milky the pretext of visiting the king.l,,ni we .1, ,•
(prod' mg by new circumstances that have stern, r. •il matt i 6
an army against Port-au-Prince, whereas she real ell. et of
the tuar which we are stow making its the
outipmairil by our family, is lu inform •st•lf, or
our awn misereasion, of 11w situation of the praplP, aril
culture, its give effect to the laws, to order, moll to ja•Grr.
and to take rare that emilioration ur reform shall ne
nrti jolts effect wherever la ipoisite.
lu order to dissipate ilwse false reports wh!rii lave sin
ether object than to agitate the public mind. anti to iiri e
apprehensions with refiri filet to the union of the Hai 11:.16.
Vile wail the sense faintly, we have felt the iirrestilly
known 00000•• paternal views AN.' itsleffisolts.
" U is, fiat Inc purpose of altoedittg t►e moan ot tire' f
London, England, 1818-09-02

FRAUD PREVENTED.

TO counteract the many attempts that are dAily
made to impose on the military a spurious cornpori-
lion instead of the GENUINE fILACKOiG prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted • new Label, in
which their Signature and Address,
97, HIGH HOLBORN,
is so conspicuously ptieed in the centre of the Label, that
They IruM an attention to this, and the difference of the
type, which is unlike all leiter-press, will citable purchasers
at once In detect the imposition.
The Real JAPAN 111,1 f KING, made and Sold Whole-
sale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Haiti .rn„ re-
tailed by the principal Shopkrepers, in Bottles at _
sad la. id. each.

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
London, England, 1818-09-02

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T Yarn°ld and I'. Nlasun, of Worcester, chemists; June
21, 1818.—T. Wren and J. Bentley, of Choi.ley, Laiscaster,
liquor merchants; July 4, 1818.—W. Parr and T. Poption,
London, general hardwarenten ; June 24, 1818.—S. Sandie,
►en. and S. Sandie, jun. of halloo; August 22, 1818.—
M. Watson, J. Watson, and L. Wattion,of Liverpool, iron-
founders; August 26, 1818—J1. M•Nanara soil P. Cud-
diby, of Ntw lints, provision merchants; August 18,1816.
.1. Taylor, of Prestos,, Isucasler, and J. Hargreaves, of
Lancaster, ourser)nsen ; August 27, 1818.
London, England, 1818-09-02

BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES.

The businemdime in Mere NED SUGARS has been very con-
siderable, and prices are full Is. higher. The Insilco has
become bare of goods, and there are many buyers for future
time. Brown lumps 1014. a lafts.; ditto Single 114 s. •
1 lbs.; Powder Mb.; Crushed Supra Mts. a 725. o prices
rate nearly the same as last year, except doable loaves, whirl
are 10s. per cwt. lower. Molasses have again advanced, bat
the article is not brisk at the quotations.

latsn Pnovteroas.—Tlsere have kern fe• saki. of Reef
made lattly, the holders anticipating a demand in eonse.
garner ofthe high rims of Pork. India and Mess Pork are
in very brisk demand.
_ _

Otts —Greenland Oil has again advanced, and some con-
siderable business bas been done. Of Southern Oil ati ar-
rival of a vessel yesterday, expected to bring 300 tuns, wit►
only about 200, advanced that article, and 45f. *u paid,
and 4SI. sine, asked. Sperm Oil is d . Pale Seal has
been cola at 451. Linseed Oil is very dull at 4W. Rape
Oil refined 631.
London, England, 1818-09-02

SFIARPE's ELEGANT EXTRACTS in
PROSE.
Also join poblialo4, to complete this Classical Collection,
ELEGANT EXTRACTS in VERSE, 6 vols.
Likewise,
ELEGANT EPISTLES, S vols.
N.B. Each Collection may be Ind separate.
Please to order Sharpe's Elegant Extractb.
Chiswick : Printed by C. lniiiiiosham, for J. Sharpe, and
may be bad of all Booksellers.
London, England, 1818-09-02

FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, AUGUST 33.

Thr ree•sews of the various corps of the Army of
Occupation are put off till the beginning of the
month of September. That of the Austrian corps
commanded by General "Won Frimout is fixed
for the tith, and this it seems is to lie the first.
The delay is occasioned by the Duke's going to
Paris, whither he hos been called on account of
the mediation of the differences between Spain and
Port tiessl. The Spanish General Alava has accoin-
patUri.the Duke to Paris.
Private letters from Paris speak as follow
of General Cannel, and those implicated with
lum :--'s Since General Cannel and the officers
accused of having participated in what is called
the Conspiracy, have been allowed to speak to every
body, it is affirmed that the inquiry into this affair
is so far advancer' that it may be brought before
the Court of Assizes in the month of September.
it is asserted that the whole is confined to some im-
pruileucies, improper conversations,and the expres-
sions of • party spirit, which is indeed culpable,
but that there was no such thing as a plot, or •
compiracy, as has been 'Wed in the London and
other Journals."

CRACOW, AUGUST 1).

Our University last year took a resolution, ac-
cording in alnch the then conservation of the Uni-
versit% are to be taken front the distinguished men
b.-longing to the three Powers who protect our Re-
piihhe. 'the resolution orllcrs that the three Cosi.
see s.tiirs shall have the precedence in all the so-
leuuiities elating to the University ; auntie! re-
ports are to he sent to them respecting the progress
of education; they are Representatives of the I TM-
vcreity at the Court of the three Sovereigns, each
Conservator names a substitute, who attends the
great Council or Senate of the University. The
Conservators chosen are, Prince Metternich, for
Austria; Count Novosilzow, for Russia ; and for
Prussia, Prince Antony Itadzivill, Governor of the
Grand Duchy of Puzen.—( Druck Papers, Au-
gust .)
London, England, 1818-01-01

..
at the Peace Festival. went into ilie ItOuchimi a
small boat, acceispanied by his eldest son; when
the bout upsets and they were both unfortunately
drowned.

Such iv the vigilance of the body of informers in
the pay of the Tax-offices, that a poor imm, whose
whole property collimated of an ass and a pair of
panniers, was last week carried before a Magistrate,.
and convicted in the penalty of 5/. for selling sand
without a hawker's license ! Tlie man pleaded that
he a right to sell sand as well as sallad; hist it was
proved that the sand being mixed with brick-last,
it became a manufactured article, and, therefore, re-
quired a license.
COSTLY Foot) FOR Docs.—A respectable Yee-
man of the county IVicklow, mimed Garet Byrne,
came au Friday last before the Niagistnites of Batik-
street Police-office, to make me affidavit regarding
the loss of parts of Bank of Ireland sloes. The
statement lie made respecting the loss of -them, hi
perhaps as unprecedented as it is curious. A
favourite dog had got to a place where some notes
were lying, in the temporary ab.ence of his master,
to which lie took such a liking that he swallowed
part of them, and was detected iii the fact. Sen-
tence of death was passed upon this unfortunate
.gormandiser, and put into in-tent execution—slid
his stomach were taken those notes which were
sworn to, fu the purpose if gruifir new oases at the
think,(/)e6/in Evening Post./
London, England, 1818-10-27

MA lIRC7'S.

•
CORN RXCHANGE, Mammy, Ocrourit
Onr market was well supplied this morning with All kinds
'of grain, sad the sates boils in Wheat and Oats rit her hriskr
at last Monday's prices. Barley siipports its pries. Moe
Parse are in demand. Ia Beaus, and other kinds of grain,
there is no alteration.
London, England, 1818-10-27

Iti'ARRIAGL

Mr. Williams O'Rourke, Professor of Music, to Mu
Furde, of the Theatre-Royal, Dub

DEATHS.

Ou the 19th instant, in the 56th year or her age, at Cot.
Vincent's, Cullen's-wood, near Dithiiii, the Ittght Hon.
Catharine, Lady Monet-Sandford, daughter of the late
Right Hun. Sir Oliver, end relict of the late Lord Mount.
Sandford

At Donnughmore Glebe, the Rev. Edward Ryan, D.D
Rector .f Duoionglintore, and one of the Prebendai lea of St
Patrick'. Cathedral, Dublin.
At her house, In Bageott.atreet, Dublin, the Hon. MN
Jocelyn, relict of the Hon. George Jocelyn, brother In the
Earl of Roden.
London, England, 1818-10-27

HEA LTH an great a blessing, flint every at-
tempt directed towards its preservation must at
least deserve some smsll share of public approbation
The rank which MI,SiRS CURItIF. sad CO. held is
their profession, as Members of the Koval Col le:rs of Londe'.
and Edinburgh, formerly in his Majesty'sAerviee, comliini 4
with. their wend:mown skill and experience in the Trealeietd
and Cure of a few reigning Cuntplaints, entitles ti, m to it'
greatest confidence, and a decided prefereade over all other
pramit• rs.
lu the course of thirty years sneceasful practice in Mit
Metropolis, Messrs. Currie and Co. have been enabled to
make mut), valuable discoveries and important imprerr_
meats is the Treatment and Curs of Venereal Complaint%
Nervosa !Relaxations and Debility, Strictures of the.
Le. &r. By their superior plan of treatment, Mtrtrterisit
however long staailiii4, or of the most ruvtterate
speedily and permanently eared.
Messes. Currie and Co. ofer their asnistarme is rare. el
Venereal infection, and in every eumplarnt et. Dab,lll),
Cher arialat from the infatuation of a Certain ,I.snurne
habit, long residence in warns etiolates, tree liviutf, sr JHf
other cause, producing • deficiency of manly signor.
Messrs. Currie and Cu. may be consulted by ratientr
either Sex, with the treat's( delicacy, seemly, and holl'ar•
at their house, No. 107, Hatton.gerden, where Cern4ewr
and Testimonials are to be liven. The terms of realuncrae.,
are plainly stated ou the brat iatrivrw.
Letters hum the Coniory, enclosing a flank of r
Note, will be daly an .wered, and the necessary
and Advice pent to all parts of the kingdom.
No. Iw7, liatton-Garden.

LONDON: Printed and Published it thi: °nice, No. It''
Strassd; where Adve r • mints are received, mid Po:"
(pest paid) must be addressed.— C S'lllll,
Clement's Inn, Printer —J. IVIIITE, Nu 117, Vt.:A.
Pui.ltbber.
London, England, 1818-12-15

LAW INTF LLIGENCE.

VICF,CHANCELLOR'S COURT, I.nucetar4lllll,
Mom DAY, DIMEMBI.R 14.

THE UNIVERsITIEs OF OXFORD and CAMBRIDGE
b. 111.41 i F. unit OTHERS.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved for an ii•juttc-
* to ie.train the Defendants from printing and
selling s Holy Bibk, commonly called Gurney's
Bible. with notes and annotation:, which was mere-
ly a colourable difference from that printed by the
King's Printer. Its Honour would bear ill mills',
that the patent granted to the Universities gave
them the copyright to all Bibles, with or without
note..
The Vies-CrtANCELLOIII--.." The 'totes appeal•
to he only a summary of the contents."
The SOLICITOR-GEN ERA L—" I have to wilt your
Houritir for a similar tiquoccon relative to the
Common Prayer-hook, printed and sold by the
Defendants ; it is printed with a note at the botroni
of each page, which may he cut Of, and then it
would appear the same as the authorised hook.
The next hook I have to complain of is what the
Defendants call an abridged Prayer-book, but the
only abridgment consists 111 leaving out th. prayers
not in general use : mod the next is a quarto Bible,
with reflections by the risme editor, Gurney."
Injunction. granted.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, c
NIONDAV, DECEMBER 14.

Sittings qfler Michacimus Terns, before Chief
Justice Ausorr and Common Juries.

The Assignees of HARPER V. GREENWOOD.

This W4/6 14111 action for 71. and n fraction—for
th•. Plaintiff alleged that the DerrMina was
iicemtlitAle. The Delesidant denied the fact—and
on this point i•sut was joined. The facts of the case
were amply these : Deletidant has
distightt rs, and the eldest of them wrist to thy
Plaintiff, and asked whether lie would give her
credit lOC Cel. tali) g 00th, to which lie assented.—
The yon.,g 1-idy, in emisegiariice, became II cur
boner. Hod Irani the Plaiiitiff, (or different articles,
front tune to time. lie c.nitinned to deal with
till he become a bai.krupt, at which period,
the •Ulll tow sought to h, rtel;Vered We% due.—
Application was made to Mr. (1. ern I, for the
amount, who, for the first time, learned that such
a demand existed. He resis ed the payment—and
the present action Will 11101%111 to recover the al-
leged debt. It appeared, however, that a bill had
been made out, prior to the bankruptcy, to Misr
Greenwood—and, this being proved, the Jury,
without hesitation, returned a verdict for the De-
fetidant.
London, England, 1818-12-15

AO,_
.06
t SO a

WINDSOR, Dic. 14.

The Tlishop of LONDON went out of waiting on
Sour(Illy from blithe.; the me of the KING, ii:Kl
bft hete ; his Lordship we. relieved by Lot!
ABDEN.

Soon after breakfast on Saturday mornitiv,, the
Duchess of GLOUCESTER left the Castle, and pro- g
ceeded to her residence at Bagshot Park, wprie
her Royal Highness remained some time viraing
the repairs, alterations, and improvements that
have been proceeding with for some months past ;
afterwards her Royal Highness returned here to
dinner.

The Princess SoPutA's health is much improved.
Her Royal Highness rides out in her carriage daily
except when prevented by the weather.
The Duke of YORK arrived at the Castle on S.I.
turday, soon after two o'clock, on d Vieit to 1114
Royal Sisters, and afterwards proceeded to W-
ier:di.
London, England, 1818-12-15

LONDON, TUESDAY,

DR. CLARKE'S TRAVELS—OCTAVO EDITION,
Vols,. VII. and VIIL
This day is puhlistied,.handsoinely pricted in Ortavo, and
illustrated wall Maps, &c. Vnls. VII. aud VIII. price
IS. 16s. in boards, the ttecond
ripRA VELS in GREECE. EGYPT. mind the
HOLV LAND; being the Third Section of the Se-
rum' Part of Travels in various Gauntries of Eui.upe, Asia,
and Africa.

By F.. D. CLARKE, LI. D.
Printed for T. Cee!' and W. Omits, Strand.
Of whom may he had,
A New Edition of the Etat Six Volume., prici 51. Sq.
in boards; also a few remaining capita in 4110. of Part the
Second—Section the Third—Goeersr Epp!, cud the "nIY
Llowl, To Which is added. • Ftippleineso respecting the
Aiiiliar's Journey from Coostaiiiinuple to Vienna ; enataim-
ing hi.- Account of the Gold Mists of Trasaylvaues and
Hungary Price 41. 14s. W. in board..

Iri ehe Press, and sbortly he published,
PART the THIRD and Last of Dr. CLARK E's TRA-
VPJ...g; containing the Author's A2sturr.thrutiegh DEN-
MARK, SWEDEN. LAPLANCSMXLAND, NoalwAv,
sod RUM' A. With at Description of the City of tit. Pfleill•
burgh during the Tyranny of the Emperor Paul.

ALBION FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE. LONDON.
DICCENSER 10, ISIS.
4 DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT. will
be payable on the Marra held by each Proprietor of
this Office, un the Vith of December indent. The Dividend
an declared may be rewired at the Company's Muse. .n
New Bridge-street, on Friday, the 14 ofJauuary next, be-
tween Eleven and Three ; or on any following day. Sunday
excepted, between the tome hours, uutil Saturday, the Sth of
January inclusive. After that day, the Dividend may be
received on soy Tuesday, between the hours before men-
tioned. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary.

HOPE FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
THE DIRECTORS of thiuCOMPANY most
respectfully inform the Public, and particularly their
numerous Friends residing in the extensive Pariah of Mary-
ledione, and parts adjacent, that they have THIS DAY
(Tuesday, Hob December, MHO OPENED an OFFICE on
the Smith side of OXFORD STREET, adjoining the
New Circus, where Policies of Assurance against Fite, and
on Lives, may be eflected ou the same terms as al their
other Offices un Ludgate-hill, and Curahill.
London, England, 1818-12-15

HANCORM r. SHORT.

This action was brought to recover compensation
iu damage•, for an assault and false imprisonment,
and also for a trespass. in detaining horse and
cart, the property of the Plaintiff. The Defen-
dant pleaded tint guilty to the te.sault—and justified
the trespass, by alleging, thiit the Plaintiff had
put some of his (the Defendant's) goods into his
cart. and that lie only detained the horse and cart,
till he recovered then,. The Platotiff, a wine-
cooper, went. oil the 29 hof May last, to the house
of the Defetidatit, a wine-merchant, where he saw
his clerk, of whom lie inquired, olietlier he had any
wine-casks to dispose of? The clerk answered in
the affirmative, sod took the Plaintiff tutu the ware-
house, where he 'hewed him four casks, which the
Plaintiff agreed to purchase at the rate of 15s. Cf.
each, which be immediately paid. He them, went
out to get a cart to take the casks away, and re-
turned in about an hour's time. The clerk was not
at home—and the Plaintiff', iu his absence, was
prep .ring to remove the casks, when the Defendant
ordered him to desist. The Plaintiff chinned the
casks, as his property, and au aliercatton ensued,
which 'tided in the Defetidaut's c.ilhng in an offi-
cer. and 'giving the Plaintiff in charge. He was
taken to the Mansion-house, and detained about
three-quarters of an hour, when the Lord Nlayor
discharged him. The Defendant alleged, that the
clerk had sold the casks, contrary to his order, and
that lie offered to return the Plaintiff the y he
had paid. Plaintiff' would not relinquish his bar-
gain—and they had merely gone before the Lord
Mayor, by mutual consent, to have the dispute
settled.

The ClitEF JUSTICE said. the assault was very
clearly proved, and there must be a verdict for the
Plaintiff—but the case was not o,:e which called
for large damage*.
Verdict fur the Plaintiff—destines a.—coats 40*.
London, England, 1818-12-15

LEE D. PHILIPS.

This action was brought to recover the sum of
391. 7s. Bd. The Plaintiff is a grocer, awl resides in
Hackney. The Defendant, some tome 'ince, was
in Ins employ, lid cullectmg clerk, but had quilted
his twister. In August la►t, they parted under
unpleasant arcuinstani es. A dispoite took place
about their accounts—the Plaintiff claiming the
balance which formed the subject-matter of this
action—and the Defendant demanding further re-
ductions in his account than those allowed by the
Plaintiff. The whole was a nuttier of accouor,
iutere►liug only to the parties immediately con-
cerned—and the Jury returned a verdict tor the
Plataitiff—damages 251. 411.
London, England, 1818-12-15

BRURY-LANE THEATRE. DEATH OF LORD ELLENBOROUGH.

The tragedy of Brutus continues to ultra( t
crowded and Splendid audiences. The house, last
Hight, was foil in every part—and the fine acting
of Mr. KERN, who is the life and soul of the piece—
in whose absence there is very little on which the
mind can repose with pleasure—was received with
loud and undivided applause.
The farce of Is He Aline ? which was originally
',reduced at the benefit of Messrs. 11.-AaLEY stud
ltdietvol. It un amusing trifle—writ.
ten ht the brnatleat style of farce—and has been
extremely well got up. Mr. KNIGHT'S Cu • g

gardener is an excellent piece of acting. It is fully
,fnit to his Jerry Blossom, although the character
is of a very different description. Jerry being all
Aim pl i city, and the gardener a compound of cruft
and roguery. Mr. CowaLL, as Soap, an in.
triguing servant, played with much ■nitration.
He appears to have token Mr. HALLEY for his mo-
del—of whom. though he did not directly imitate
him, he ►eminded very strongly. We deeply
regret, however, that Mr HAILLEY't Inng-continned
and dangerous indisposition, has rendered it neer.-
sary for Mr. COWELL to assume this part.

MISS KELLY.

This distinguished Nobleman shed nn Sundae
night, almost seven o'clock. at his Lordship's house
in St. James's-square, after a rapid and decided
',finery, which, flora its e 11111 l neneernent, left little
hope of :414 recovery. Thu., a few weeks only
have intervened between the resignation of his
judicial office and his decease, mid it bast nut
pleased Providence to permit him to pass some
years in dignified repulse, which the apparent
strength of his constitution seemed to promise.
His Lordship was the third son of Edmond, Bishop
of Carlisle, by Mary Christian ; was educated on
the foutidation of the Charter Douse, and afterwards
removed to the loner Temple; was appointed
King's Counsel in 1801, Attorney-General in 180.2,
presented to the Chief Justiceship of the King's
Bench and the Peerage Oil the death of Lord Ken-
yon. Ills Lordship married, in October 1702, Aiss
Towry, daughter of the late George Towry, Esq.
of the Victualling Board, who survives him, and by
whom he has left three sons lIMI three slaughters.
He is succeeded in his titles by his eldest son Ed-
ward, now Lord Ellenhorough, who married, in De.
eemher 1813, Octavia Catherine Stewart, half-sister
of Lord Castlereagh.
London, England, 1818-12-15

JOAN HOBllOllsE, ESQ.

Vrsterday a Nfeetiog of the Coiled Parishes of St. afar•
✓ani and St. dolues, Westminster, took place at Slam's
Brewhumw, Mai kr grafter', Ho, sefer. y.roml. fur the par_
pose of promoting the interest of Ur Hobhoose. nod In
form a Committee to conduct his Rtect• The Streting
was iw appearance very respectable. Mr. oi.r lomsrlr
was present, and made a lung speech, professing his inten-
tion, in the fruit of being returned for Westminster, to sop.
port the principles of Sir Francis Smartt, and in very 'ening
terms urged the necessity of a Reform in Parlimnent, as the
• means 'brunch which the Electors mold reasonably
expect any allevial of their burdens. Resolutions were
thus read, and unanimously passed, after which the Meat-
lug broke up.
London, England, 1818-01-08

WINDSOR. J**. 6.

Yesterday Lord ARDEN left the Castle for Lon-
don. The Dowager Cou►►tess of Passisaoits. the
Countess of HA 'coy ET, Lady SYDNEY, and Lady
"fiasiatmaron, are the Ladies in Waiti►►g at pre-
sent.
This day the weather proving remarkably fine,
her M//MT ■nd Ninepin ELIZABETH, took an
Living in a coach and four through Maidenhead,
and returned to the Castle to d. tr.
London, England, 1818-01-08

Short period. This measure, to Which we ought to
subniiit with respect aud-resiguation, certainly de-
whim us of the faculty of doing the good which we
wish to do; it will also at times deprive authority of
a useful contradiction; sometimes, too, it will render
us liable to be considered as yielding to a foreign im-
pulse, when we are following the dictates of our own
conscience. But this restriction imposed upon the
Journals will not prevent ns from defending the
principles of legitimacy, justice, religion, and mo-
rality, which we have described as the foundations
of European politics. These sacred principles em-
brace all that is truly great and mte►esting in the
discussions which engage the piddle attention. LI
the developement of them, the Journal des Debars
will still continue to be the centre of the opinion
of the soundest part of the public. The restric-
tions laid upon the Journals have a two-fold object,
the indulgences claimed by persons and interests af-
ter a long Revolution, and the reciprocal civilities by
which nations ought to efface the remembrance
of their recent quarrels. If, in the execution of
these measures essentially temporary,the timidity of
the Censorship were to carry its scruples too far;
at least it would not, and doubtless never will,
shackle us in our opinions and our doctrines. We
'vulture, therefore, to affirm, that, in the delicate
circumstances in which we are placed, a marked
character of independence and impartiality will he
discovered in our Journal. Ile is independent who
solicits nothing of either party, mind lie is impartial
who candidly states the arguments on both sides of
the questions on which lie admits discussions.
There are journals and journalists that have ren-
dered the greatest services to wood opinions and
salutary doctrines : it was they who first raised the
iiii al c►y against the revolutionary tyrannics;
and even whets they bowed with the nation itself to
an irresistible power, they sought refuge iii the •
regions of morality, and combated liceiitions ideas
when they could no longer combat illegitimate tos-
enmity. The example of those journals proves
how useful periodical papers may be to the main-
trounce and consolidation of a regular and legiti-
mate order of things. Let us then hope that the
day is not far distant when the journals, restored to
all their dignity, will obtain the whole of their due
share of the constitutional liberties.
London, England, 1818-01-08

kali. JAI'. 7.

•
A General Court of Proprietors of East lodio
Stock. was this flay held, purstant to adjour ttttt tote
at the Company'. House in L.Paderthall-street, to
Marin the Resolutions of the General. Court of the
17th ult. approving and confirming the Lteuthations
of the Court of Directors of the punchy dates. grinn-
ing peasiona. portly from the CompanY% cash, awl
partly from the fee fund, to several persoms.
The following Kraut* were put from the Chair,
termites. and tun tttttttt lr agreed to, viz.
To Mr. Grocer Donnstieus
To Captain John Comm 4ln)
To Mr. John Holland . Ono

Ti,•
•
Mr. Prier Frost GOO
To Mr. Robert H. Penn
Ti. Mr. J. M. Neale
To Mr. Wm. Harter
To Mr. William Coward
To Laity Wintertou .....

The CRAIIIMAN (J. Bra,. El.) then moue('
" That this Court do confirm the resolstiou of the Gimeral
Court of the 17th sit. approviog and comfit-aline ,the nem.
WWII of the Court of Directors of tie 118th August. 1016,
appointing Limileoutsit-Colisail Alamos'ler Bryce, ou the re.
tired list of the Fort St. George Establishment, as a 3111i_
Lary Assistant to the Auditor, st s salaiy of JOOl. per
anmens."

Mr. HOWARTH and Mr. Flusta took this oppor-
tunity of impressing on the lExecutirs Body, the
justice tat/1I proprirty mint.oirthe servants
of the Company. reared up from itifstic, in that
(luse, all office* of importance, rsqui,iag ability
and integrity—and illsy strongly deprecated that
system of inirovntion, which introduced into their
service, individuals not previously known in the
House.

The DIPUTT-CHAINIMAN snd Mr. GRANT an-
swered, that tlw. Directors were, most anxious to
give every encouragement, and to pay every mark
of respect, to the Gentlemen who were, it might be
said, educuted in the India Rouse—and they never
looked fur persons, out of door., except where cir-
cumstances compelled them. Their being, at times,
obliged to introduce straisgens, did not ini.e from
any want of talent amongst tlwir servants, but be-
cause every individual was occupied in that w.iy for
which his abilities were best assiterfaisd, after an
individual had passed eight or ten years iis u 'anti-
s:tiler department. it would neither be beneficial to
bin, nor to the Company, to remove him to another.
The Resolution was then agreed to, stud the Cowl
idjourited, curt die.
London, England, 1818-12-23

FOURTH EDITION.

'nit day is pliblithe.:, price Is. ad,
HITOCRISY (INV EILEII and CALUM.
NY DETECTED, in • ReViPW of 134ckernorrs
Mag.otine Forth Edition, with an Appendix, containing
the Correspundenee between the Author and Metiers. Wilsou
and Lockhart, Adrutates.
Edinburgh: Printed for Francis Pillion., Ilanoutr-street
And sold by the Booksellers of London, Oxford, and Cam-
bridge.
" There is nothing so detestable in the eyes of all good
men as defamation, or satire alined at parlicalar persons.—
llt deserves the stmost &interline .and discouragement of
all wbu have either the love of their country sr the honour of
their religion at heart. I have not sci unfelt to rank !Ivo.,
who deal in those sievaicioas arts of writing with the sour.
clever and the mammals. Every hottest man sets an high a
value upon his good name as upon life itself; and I cannot
but think that Omar who windy assault the one, could
destroy the Whey, might they du it with the same security
and impituity."—AnWiattn.
London, England, 1818-12-23

RGNERAL OF DRISCOLL.

On hada, last the meanie of this 'infuriated* yeast
man was removed from the boom In which he lodged, in
Illusemeryalistie, near the Tower, for intermeet, to White-
chapel Church. you, followed by thetoiands of spectators,
comistiag chicly of Hibernime, he hie,,,eif being a native
of Ireland. In couvremeace of • report bating been spread
that he died eu eery poor That the borial.irronod was out
paid foe, and the gates of the Chortle-yard bring closet' on
the arrival of she funeral procrmius, the ntnrosl minfusion
prevaileds and the streets adjoining the Church were crowd-
ed with persona, and it way much fumed they world break
opts the place. Their conduct bordered on riot, said it was
found Necessary to procure the aid of the police. Miller,
Hallos, Freeman, Fortes,. Foster, aid other officers arrived
or the spot, and with assistmice soon gut psesearion of the
plate, aid restored peace ie a short time. The Clergyman
was informed of the hosiness, sod it being satisfactorily
settled about the ground, the messes, was goat through
will' the usual foram
London, England, 1818-12-23

TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK.

1.801115 AND
SINCE had loot the honour of addressing you
in reference to the. unanimous Resolutions which were
pained by a very •11104q0011 and respectable Body of
prides, rcessmuseinhong use to supply the Vacancy which
hail recently been caused in your Court of Directors by the
lamented death of Slr. Luinstlea, I have received such an
accession of smothers to those who had previously promised
to honour me with their support, and the exersiouts of my
Friends continues's, norelaxed sad tO tfaitlON that I pledge
myself to proceed to the Hullos, with the fullest confidence
of a successful molt. I, therefore, must earnestly entreat
my Frteutls to attend on the 30th Instant, the Day of Elec.
tiaa, and a grateful sense of their kindness will be indelibly
impressed uU my heart.
I have the honour to tw,

Lubec and Gentlemen,
Your must &Oriel and obefliest servant,
WILLIAM TAYLOR MONEY.
City of London Tavern. Rishumgitts
street, December 11,
Mr. ‘loaav's Committee contioue to meet Daily at the
City of London Tavern.
London, England, 1818-12-23

DEATH.

On the 21st instant, at the advaueed age of 88, Franeet,
widow of the late Ehinivl Masters, E•q. of Yolra Court,
Merriworth. This Lady was great-auut to the rrevrat
Viscount Torrington.

HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT lA)N
Moritiug 40 after 9. j Evening 13 idler 10.

Where an assemblage of talent and MX ile11,1(.1.
concentrated in one hue of practice. t •u..'. -• 01110',
attend their application, not to be foundel.,. here. Th.'
has been evinced in the Establishment Ike
at Charlotte-House, Blackfriarssroad, nuJ at lVo..ilstork•
House, Woodstock-street, Oxford-street, where ewes ate
every day performed io • ..,211 which have baffi..l the 4.11 of
eminent professors. and excited theie astonishnirtit. The
Medical Board have particularly attended to cm...-
guessers of a certain disra...., whieh entails the most di,.
trysails' debilities, and wilio.l.4es the constitution of Wilt
vexes. They also remove the effects of those symptom•
arising from juvenile indiscretion, from irregular 1
and from a lung residence in warm c•inirtes— of this
srription they beg particularly to Notice obstinate ermoi
in the skin, sore throat, pains in the !wad and limbs, i.e.
iiiiestly mistaken fur rheumatism, strictures, fistulas, 14141
phula, &c. Messrs. COOPER sad Cu. after kart t )'s"
practice in various Hospitals, are conaulied at W01..1-1.•• k.
street, Oxford-street, daily, from eight till eight ; and at .he
Medical Board, Charlottes/louse, Great Cliiiriuttr.st.e.t.
Blackfriars.road, precisely from twelve until eight in 1[...
rveiting. Mechanics. and pets sus of moderate ;new, •.
have advice, gratis, if they attend at certain buss,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday mornings, until one "'do( k •
and every evening. from six to eight.-94,01 A a:de door, s;;;
private rooms for females

LONDON: Printed nod at WI 4)1 co, No.
Strand; where Atlverllsemenit ate receive'', and 11.0,01
(post paid) Inuit he addrcasert—C. 5.71/ITII,
Oemeut's Inn. Prito•r —.I WHITE. Na 157 Si' •"

Pleb!ither.
London, England, 1818-12-23

A FEMALE MANIAC.

In the greater part of our last vereles impreaelon weld.
hided to a melancholy tinitailer of selitlesitiir toot, aremetri..
surd by citeuenstances of a Vll'ollll' UM llle. The ear* blow
being too generally knows to retinue, further secret/ on mie
pat', and a Coruneer Inquest having taken p Imre on the
bmties, theta- is Ili/ rriiii..ll for withholding tlf.• partir tilers
any henget 6'olll ant readers. It uppeari 11 on the Impost,
which its,. held la►t Saturday, at Anthony P..ssage House,
by Mr Crane. Co. oiler of Sa !wrote respci tahle Jury,
that Mr... Snowden ith. .I.yeased! hired a wriermers on the
preceding Thisroulay, to take• her, h. r son, uliont seven years
and an infield iu arms up 11. e ,tier In the tenths near
Autbuot• l'itege. where she occasionally resided. (In net m-
ill.; near t lie melia she expressed a wish 1.. he Itemled, and this
being complied with, d.. discharged I . This was iu the
vicinity of Ince Castle. As soon ■s the wet, reran was mot
at sight, she deliberately walked htekwards tutu the water
will' hey infant, and OH her rnn•a inquiring' why she did so,
tool het replying tint, if he did VI will. het, he would he
burned ley fire and lerimslone, seized his arm nod threw him
into the water, at the same lime %ratline deeper and deeper.
until She arid her infant were rwaruwrd sip is, the depllt.—.
'rim NON recovered himvelf and gilt show, in a stale of
distraction which may I.e more .es•ily einiteivert than tie.
scribed ; and beaux discovered ha a worn 111 was arli
the apul, he comumnicated to her the event to hone's, ael
cent*. Some workmen Were instantly dispsitheit to the omit
wills the forlocis hope of reseaing the deecas. it, hut they
tame too late. The infant was found dead *A far distant
from the laud, and shortly after the mihrippy mother, wittiest
hods the receding tide hail fill on the gh..re.
•rhe Jury, after teetiviwg this and some other evidence,
brongl4 iu their verdict—Lunacy.
On Wednesday last the bodies were Mimed in one culfAit
in the hurvine.grunsid of the Rev. Mr. tlette.s's Meeting.
house at ['gamut!' —( Plymouth 'tzper.j
London, England, 1818-12-23

They *ill .be tr•ntierred to ConetantiriArgi)
• good goserd."—(Gasteta de Fi•re"sa) jr-
stmts. vnesiti Sr
'We laugh here at the extravagant accounts OM
by e. 'Gain German Juurnalotas. respecting the eon.

stitntional projects ►aid to be discussed in our State
Council. Some even imagine that there will be no
Chamber of Peers, nor hereditary Nobility. This
resembles rather the reveries of some former Jacobi►►.
than statement, having any foundation. Here it
is well known there will be Provincial States, and
Staler General. No person knows precisely what
the organisation of these bodies will be, but it is
Outijecturtd that it will approach very nearly to
what already exists in several provinces of the
monarchy.

DUTCH MAIL.
■rtissaLe, incepts(' 17.
The departure of the foreign troops has had a
very favourable rffrct on the public mind, with re-
spect to the order of things now prevailing in France,
and perfect tranquillity reigns throughout the king-
dom.

The Goverament is zealously engaged in the
further organization of.the army. Orders have been
given to arm all the fortresses evsenated by the
British and Bunion troops, in the same menace as
they were previous to the occupation ; they are al.
ready beginning to place artillery on the ramparts.
The M. ter has also given orders to make three le-
gions quite complete, as the Ordinances prescribe.
The legion of the North is one of them, which is the
reason of its being augmented by a company of sr.
bllery, and a company of eelairettre a Anal: every
legion will be composed of troops of all arms. A
gust number of volunteers are wanted, and great
purchases of bones have been made for the cavalry.
France endeavours gradually to resume the military
attitude which becomes her, as one of the first Eu-
ropean Powers.
The last letters from Paris positively state, that
it is intended to read many of the persons banished
by the Royal Ordinance, hut the names of those to
whom this favour is intended are not certainly
known. As soon as they come back to France they
will be relieved from all surveillance, and allowed
to reside in whatever pert of the kingdom they may
think fit.

BRUSSEL% DRCEMBRIL 16.

His 111itjeaty hos ordered that the bounties for the
encouragement or the whale fishery shall be conti-
nued front the Ist of January, 1819, to the Ist of
January, 1822 ; half to be paid on the sailing of
the vessels, to he restored if the conditions arelltiot
complied with, the other half on the return of the
rest's.
London, England, 1818-10-29

. LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF RING'S BENCH, StILJEANT'S Int()
Ocioseit ift.

Dog on dent. of Toustws e. wiLLAW.
This was a case of ejectment. The Defendant,
being in possession of certain premises, which the
Plaintiff wanted for his own use, the latter, without
giving the notice ordinarily afforded to tenants,
sought to eject him. summarily. on the ground that
he (the Plaintiff) bring to the lessor of
the premises, had a right so to pric'e'd.
The COURT held, that the hen.. .I.llm of the
lessorfrould not assume a greater light than the
lasidlnriL The situation in which lie stood did not
absolve him from the necessity of giving the usual
notice—:..and, therefore, they were of opinion, that
the no:unit, Originally attached to this case, should
be sustained. •