biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-04-05

FEMALE BfIMMED.

On Sunday evening last, as a young lady, of the name of
Grove, in Crocket.rote, Edgeware-ioad, was adjusting •
part of her hand-dress at the chimney-glass, her clothes
caught Are, sod she was murnentarily in one blase. A fe-
male companion, who was close to brr, was too much over-
come to assist leer. sad she ran into the street for assistance,
whilst the most part of Miss Grove's dress was redoced to
glade,. Immediate medical aid was had, but little hopes
see entertained of her recovery. The front hair was eveu
burned from her head, and she lies is much agony.

DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.

On Uneasy evening at dusk, ea Mr. inered, jenior,
4 Windssilt.strirsi, was driving hems in is doles frusta

Chi Deer dampened, arcompasied by his ma, she
hone was *lopped by three frnowa, two of them armedwitis
bhaskproae, sad the ash. r wilts a pistol, who demanded was-
aey. They prorerded to turn Mr. Seared% pocket inside.
mot, whim people were ',harlots ly in eight, sod they got
from him lOU. aged his watch. They then drew the chaise
ioto a woradow, cot the berated, sad made off its the direc-
tion of Wiled's:.
London, England, 1820-04-05

.11'.4 Tell AGAINST TIME.

Captain Goddard's match to drive two harms, tandem
fashion, lb miles its sine hour and a half, was attempted by
the Captain we Monday, use the Rea.bag road. It WAR fur
200 guinea% and heart' seems were rusting OR it. The
Caplan, did the oral six mike in 17 tamales and 10 seconds,
awl the horses paced rirmarkahly writ together. Is. the
eighth mile the leader broke isou a canter. and three minutes
were lost is teunsime; he was two minors uwer the hoar
doing the 12 NOW, the leader betas to slacken pace, and
the attempt was giver op is the lath mile.

ALARM of FIRE, aid EXTRNSI YE ROBBERY.

Oa Friday morning • are broke out in the house of
Mr. Thomas Goodwin, watch.seanefactuirer, 2, Angel•cmtrt,
facing St. Sereltlere's (ketch, Snow-hill, which threatened
destruction le the house, and greatly alarmed the family,
who, in their coesteruation, began to remove some of the
property fur safety. However the fire was happily got
ender, without doing any material damage, but in the con-
fusion some villain found opportunity to steal a large Mo-
rocco ease, containing slit very valuable gold watches, a
great tplantity of jewellery, several gold neck and watch
chains, fourteen ounces of pure gold, and ether costly arti-
cles, to the amount of steady 2,0001.
London, England, 1820-04-05

DREADFUL ACCIDENT.

On Monday evening a boy, about six years of age, wee
unfortunately killed at Stepney fair. He was standing be-
fore one of those dangerous machisies, a swing, when owing
to the pregame, of the crowd he was pushed forwanl, and be.
fore he could get out of the way, the ponderous swing, in
which were mend six or seven young min sod women, and
going with frightful velocity, struck him in the stomach,
and deprived biota life on the spot.
London, England, 1820-04-05

ARRIVAT.S.

Lord Castlereagh, on Monday, at his house in St. James's-
septare, (ruin !eclat:A.
The Earl mud Countess of Pembroke and family, at their
house in Privy-gardens, (ruin their seat, Wilton-house,
The r. 3..) and Counters of We!degree', at Greillotes Hotel,
A :bmoii lc-strrel, from a tour.
Lord Flicharris, in Hill street, Berkeley-square, from his
sear. tier Court, Mole.
Tlie Hon. Mrs. Robinson. at her house in Privy-gardens,
from her seat, Bamford, Wilts.
The Earl of Latirlaff. at Reddish'. Hotel, Jermyn-street,
from his scat in !Maud ; the Hon. George Anson, at ditto,
from Norfolk.

The Ambassador of the Netherland', at Isis house, White-
hall•place, from ■ soul to the Duke sad Duchess of Wel•
bugloss, at their seat, Stratfirldaay, Haws.

DEPARTURES.

The MArriitis and Marchioness of Buckingham, yesterday,
from their residence in Pall-mall, for their slat, Stone,
Bucks _ . .

-----
Sir George sad Lady Nugent, from their house is Dover.
street, fur their brat, Taplow, Backs.

DRURY-LAN E THEATRE.

The favourite comedy of A Care fins the Heart
Ache was performed last night with great effect. The
Nl.iiiikbant humour of Old Itapid was developed with
the utmost felicity by Mr. MuNDEN, theindomitahle
v.vacity of his son by Mr. ELLISTON. Both per-
fwinsoces do not decline in interest by repetition.
Roninnan was interestingly elegant in Ellen
I'o,le.r ; Mrs. MARDYN perfectly delineated the
.etisitive Jesse Outlands ; Mr. KNIGHT did sample
iu,tice to that characteristic which may he termed
rural pathetic, on which Mr. MORETON, in most of
his plo a. has delighted to dwell; Mrs. EGERTON
wa, whimsically flippant in Miss Vortex. The play
"au altogether uncommonly well sustained. The
pantomime of Jack and the Bear-stalk succeeded,
and ,rented, from its reception, to have lost uo por-
tion of its attraction or amusement.
London, England, 1820-06-30

NIARCHIONESS OF LANSDOWN.

A grey water lateatring lllllrtus trimmed with net and
satin; petticoat richly embroidered with satin and net;
body and sleeves richly trimmed with blond. Head-dress,
(cattalo and dianneada.
London, England, 1820-06-30

MISS HATCH.

A art dress, richly embroidered with pearls. aml trimmed
stills blood lace (Orr white satin; 'wastes of rich blue sally,
with pewit. Head-dress, feathers and pearls.

MISS PINNEY.

A wet deem, richly embroidered iu blue and white, trim-
med with bleed over white satin; Manisa of rich blue
satin with elegart pruiture en perks and marguerites.

MISS DAWKINS.
A net dress, richly embroidered in pearls, trimmed with
blond lace over white satin; nrantua of rich white brocaded
gauze' trimmed to correspond. Head-dress, diamonds sail
feat liere.
MISS BROADHEAD.
A white net dress, striped with pink sidle, sad trimmed
with roses; • train of pick satin, trimmed with dowers.
Head-dress, • beautiful pfunie of ostrich feathers.
MISS CA LCRA FT.

A white wiastas of letestrisig trimmed with satin; petti-
coat richly trimmed with ratio.. dowers sad patio; budy
sod sabots richly trimmed with blood. Head-dress plume
of ostrich kallices.
MISS M. CODRINGTON.

. .
A white embroidered net dm., degas I ly &Piped, trimmed
with Woad late user white satiu; mamas of rich piek satia,
with tasty garwitare in satin and toile. Headdress, pearls,
Marabou feathers, and wreath of roars.
MISS G. CODRINGTON.
The same.
London, England, 1820-06-30

MISS PLUM ER.

White dress trimmed with Ifewerei a train of white silk
trimmed with dowers.

MISS HIPPISLEY.

A dress of rick pone satin, ve►y foil fancy trimming at
Immune of net and satin, ride a profusion of point lice;
train, pink swim.
MISS M. BATHURST.

''bile satin and lam dress tastefully ornamented with
flowers and blond lace; body and train elegantly trimmed
with blued lace, and Bowers to eurrespund. Head.drens, a
prufusiuu of feathers.
MISS E. BATHURST.
The sante.
London, England, 1820-06-30

T. 110DGSON, of ‘Vimiinle-street.
Book-
I~ •
artier, Strainer,. and New,orender, in coopegnence
of the UNWARRANTABLE ATTACK made upon his cha-
racter, in an advertisement or paragraph, by the Proprietors
tar " E TIM,FS," in I heir Paper of yesterday, whidi seems
intended to ruin him in his bunions, begs leave to assure his
Friend. and the Pithily, that there is no foundation for the
charges made ngainst him, awl he 'mites that the character,
which he has supported without a stain fur upwards of 25
yearn in his present rroblence, will nut suffer in their estima-
tion from the attack alluded to, and which he intends to
bring before a Court of Justice.

- -
N.B. New.papers regularly bupplied in town and country.
June 22, 1620.
London, England, 1820-06-30

RESUSCITATION.

A youth, slimed White. shout thirteen year. of age, von
of sailinerwaker in Ilighfriar.street, Newcastle, fell Cum the
quay, nearly opposite the Custom house, into the it.,..
Tyne. out Friday sennight. Two sailor., from 'creek Ring
near, soon jumped in to attempt his tweets!, hut neither
being able to dive, their endeavours were fruitless. A
young aransan. named le•wis, immediately •plun:eil
and succeeded in dragging the %out!) from the bottom.
He had, however, been upwards of tee ministry in the water,
and all appearance of animal life was entirely suspended.
He was immediately taken to a suitable apartment us the
Three Indian Noma' Tavern, And a professional gentleman
was sent for, whaahad ►awe eminently successful in restoring
drowned persons to life, and who had, in the same house, but
a short time le fore, restored a person to life nodes similar &Jr-
euniatatices. He happily soots arrive el, and after proper prelimi-
nary (real/nen( of the body, succeeded its inflating the !env
of she young mass with his own mouth, before 'lac appnratisa
fur restoring drowned persons could be procured from the
Town-Cosset, where it is kept. In se short time his el(rtill11111
to restore suspended unimetion were ciowneel with suce ss,
much to the joy of the alnieicel parents of the youth. A
somber of merchants and tradesmen on the spot humanely
rendered every assistancc in their power, and a ',Oases iotion
was immediately set on foot to rewa►d the toting seaman,
who, by his intrepidity, bad rescued the yard; fruks a watery
grave.

_FIRS.
• -a-
London, England, 1820-06-30

ptinciplc.
Returns to the amount of 26,000 f. have been paid within
the Six last Years, to all those who have been insured Seven
Years—a greater advantage In the Public than has been hi-
therto yielded by any well-secured F-stablisbutent.
Agents are appointed in all the principal town., who are
also Agents to the PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, founded
on similar principles.
London, England, 1820-06-30

MILAN COMMISSION.

S.r It. FERGUSON said, he had came down to the
House fully prepared to bring forward his motion
on the subject of the Milan er,tnruision, but since
his entering the (louse, circumstances had occurred
which induced him to postpone it till Thursday
next.—The notice was, therefore, postponed.
London, England, 1820-06-30

MISSES POYNTZ.

Elepot drapery dream; of talk wen white natio, emohroi-
derid with pearls, sod trimmed with blood lace, tastefully
ornaniested with a Swiss sash nod groups of white satin
flowers; trains of white pas de Naples bordered tit stare-
spood. Head-dresses, feathers and pearls.
London, England, 1820-06-30

l'A RG A .

Lord J. Russer.r. said lie ruse in consequence of
the notice he had given to bring forward a motion
respecting Parka. lie was perfectly aware that at
this time of the year, and in the present agitated
state of the public wind, he could not expect much
attention to be given to the case of persons who
were (wriggle's, and living remote from this coun-
try ; nothing perhaps could hive that effect, not
intimately connected with the one domestic object
which now ►eemed to engage the intuit of every
body. But at the same nine lie could not resist
the call of duty which had prompted him to in-
troduce the subject to the. House, with a view to
procuring that protection for the uul•ortuuate people
in question. from the justice and generosity ol• this
country, which they had hitherto in vain looked
for. It might be said that Parka had been ceded
to the Turks. and that we were bound by Treaty
to that arrangement; but stotwithstandung that
cession, and ail that could he said on the 'sub-
ject. mankind would ►till be of (million •that
these unfortunate people bad been made the

. .
London, England, 1820-06-30

TO LADIES WEARING RIDING HABITS, OR
TRAVELLING PELISSES.

FOX. Ladies' Woollen-draper. reap eel-
• fully informs Ladies who are choice in their Habsta.
that he /ells the most beautiful LADIES' CLOTHS, in all
the fashionable Colours, at such reduced Priers as cannot
fail to give the greatest satisfaction, and, if wished, has
them made up by superior Workmen, in the present must
approved foreni, at Five Guineas the plain Habit.
Ladies sending a close Dress can be as well fitted as ifseen•.
G. FOX, Ladies' Woollett.draper, 28, Kin-street, Cu.
vent-garden, oppdsite Bedford-street.
N.B. Patient+, sent, if letters post-paid.—Opera, Visit's&
and Travelling Cloaks, of every description.
London, England, 1820-06-30

On Friday Moraine last, between the hours of twelve and
one o'clock , the inhabitants ,if Maiihitone were alarmed by the
dreadful cry of " Fire!' ',loch wa. discovered to hasp iie.gi-
naled in the shop of Mr. lire, silversmith, in Middle-raw,
opposite the Star tun, by a person of the name of A ',Pride,
who was passing at the time, and immediately gave the ala•m
to the inmates, consistinz of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, with five
small children and two servant girl*. Mrs. Lee first made
her appearance ■t the chamber window directly over the alt ip,
from whirls she threw herself iota the street, sod ran over to
the Star for the purpose of g. tt Jog a ladder that usually lies
in the yard, but unfortunately the Star gates were not open.
"Ir. Lee then put two of the children out, and returned for
the other., but the front door by this time bring burst open,
lIIP chutes peeves/fed them from foltiwing; bat fortunately
they suceee•led in getting nut by the hack windows, having
nothing out but their right-clothes. The inhabitants gene.
rally, much to their credit, as.iemlited with the greatest id,.
crily ; as al•o Lieutenant-Col •1 S•r John Brown, and the
of ieris and men belonging to the depot, with their barrack
engine, whose tontine* upon this and every other similar ()e-
-rasion, is highly praiseworthy. Smelt was the violent!, of the
Ilimes, that not a single article eonld be saved. It has not
been agrertanted fruin what cease the fire originated. .
London, England, 1820-06-30

ripUIE LAST :,nd ONLY DAY WEDNES-
DAY, July 12, alwn the I.ollery finiolici, and

'ALI: POUR PRIZES OF E 30,000

Decides 58 other CAPITA LS, Money and Consols, MUST

tar. DRAWN.
HAZARD and CO. Contractor*,

93, Royal Exchange (:ate; 26, Comilla! ; and 324. Oxford..
street, London ; where %Warranted %indrawn Tickets and
Shares are 1,01114 g ; also at all their Agents in the Country.
HAZA RI) and Co. Shared and Sold in a recent Luttery,
ALL THE PRIZES of 30,000 ! !! and in the present Lot-
tery, NO. 2,313, a Prize of 10,0001.!! Consuls, besides NINE
OTHER CAPITALS.
London, England, 1820-06-30

WHIPPING FEMALE OFFENDERS.

Mr. CHETWYN D rose to move for leave to bring
its a Bill to abolish the punishment of Whipping
Female Offenders in any case whatever. The House
was aware. that by an Act of the year 1817. the
system of public whipping of females had been
wholly exploded ; but he was surprised that the
private whipping of females had been .by that mea-
sure permitted to continue, looking on it as objec-
tamable, or even more objectionable than the other.
It might be said in defence of its continuance,
that it was necessary for the sake of example ;
but, on the other hand, as the infliction of the
punishment was private, it was in the power of the
gaoler or other superintendent to render it the
moat excruciating torture passible. or a mere matter
of form.—(llear, hear)—and this alone he thought
a decided objection to it. IVitli respect to the
public whipping of females, he was of opinion that
no exhibition could be more shorking or revolting
to the feelings.—//hear, hear.)—The Act to which
he had alluded only abolished the punishment of
the public whipping of females; hut if the House
would agree with hint, they would go much further.
His intention was to move for leave to bring in
a Bill to repeal that Act. and substitute other 'Pro-
visions for the more effectual prevention of the
whipping of females; and the object of it would
be to prohibit that practice, not wily in the cases
already provided fur, but in workhouses, houses of
correction, lunatic asylums, and other places for
the reception of lunatics. If, therefore, the House
should he of opinion that it should in no case be
permitted, he should humbly move fur leave to
bring in a Bill to abolish the punishment of whip-
ping female offenders in any case whatever.
The question having been put—
Mr. EsTeotlia said it was very desirable to
amend the Act to which the Hon. Gentleman had
alluded, but expressed a wish (is we understood)
that the provisions of the new measure ►hould ex-
tend to miles in certain cases also.

Mr. CIIETWYND replied, that the provisions of
his measure were limited to females.

The (petition having been then carried in the
•ff►rmsttve, the Hon. ►Member brought in his Bill.
which was read n lirat time, and fired for'a second
reading on Monday nest.
London, England, 1820-06-30

iiPItAPFI MR kn. CRATTAY.

Tell future times, thou proud recording stone!
That Ireland had oat 'cosies Patriot moo,
The father of her liberties ; whom. seal
Swayed lowates; 111041 *hose claques' spree!,
Like its own kindred haven's electric strobe,
First tarred his enormity of ungenerous yoke;
IVho toiled thru' Ida and ate, too much In raid,
Her cameo/wee, as her commerce, to unchain,
And died at last, devoterl—halttheinor—
A mighty martyr at that country's shrine!
Their till—brit ons—Time's latest conerri..us tear
Most feel Giurcom's dust minors here.
London, England, 1820-06-30

ENGLISH OPSNA HUUSE.

This elegant and favourite theatre opened last
night fur the season. The first piece was a two/
comic operetta. entitled The Promissory A'ore
Scomper, it liberal young man, in love with Coro/inc.
being unable to pay a promissory note to which he
had imprudently put his came, asinine. the name
of Markham, a married nisis.and in his absence is in-
troduced to his wife. Mr. Markham is smiled on the
promissory note lii mistake fur Scamper. whom he .1
induced to personate. snit as such mikes hive mu
Caroline. From this exchange of names the it
west of this little piece arise►. The drnomemmtt
is effected by the interruption of Mrs. Mark-
ham, who discovers her husband under the as.
ruined name of Scamper. AIM KELLY will
very happy in the character of (. irely, an arch
servant amid.--The parts of Mr. and Mrs. Ma►k-
ham were well supported by Mr. WRENCH tio.t
Mrs. W. S. CIIATTERLEY ; and those of Scam-
per and Caroline by Mr. PEARDIAN amid Slis,
CARIEW.—TiIe piece weld off with tilos, and was
announced for repetition by Mr. WRENCH with
rival applause. It was followed by %he ildoptrd
Child, in which Air. BARTLEY resumed his festal.
rite character of Michael. which he supported with
all his wonted talent. It was his first appesraace
since his return from America. Ile wee loudly
greeted from every part of the house. ll.s Trios-
Atlusitic visit appear* to have agreed well with
Mr. BARTIAT. Ile looks very well.
The saloon has assumed a hew and very pleasing
shape. It is now an illuminated Oriental garden.
The angles are filled with the must beautiful ►hrubs.
rose-trees in full bearing, &c. This reduces the
room to the figure of a diamond, in the rehire of
which is an open tent, supported by six columns
of pink and gold. The interior is filltd with shrubs.
from the middle of which rises a column. forming
a jet Wean, the waters of which play into a ba►in
in the middle of the tent. The comp d'wil is very
brilliant. amid. as a promenade, the present plan is
greatly superiur to that of any preceding weevil:.

IVOR Wien. JUNE ca.

~:
London, England, 1820-06-30

COUNTESS OF DARNLEY.

A white crape priiiciva t, superbly embroidered is blue and
silver, over while ratio ; lrais or while mein, trimmed
correspond. Head-ilress, diamonds, sad a magnificest
plume of Woe and white ostrich feathers, diansuud week-
lace, Ice. &c.
VISCOUNTESS CURZON.

A black crape dress richly trimmed with Anil, decorated
with black roses; train, block Bros de Naples.
VISCOUNTESS FALMOUTH.

A white satin petticoat covered with net, ornamented
with satin bolds and blush roses ; train, lavender satin.
VISCOUNTESS DUDLEY AND WARD.

A dress of ;iris gold lama, with beautiful borders in
wreaths, over white satin body mad sleeves profusely trimmed
grids &loud fare ; mauls* of rich white-figured satin, full
trimmed nista drip blond lace mad gold lama. Head.dress,
rich toque, wit% dialiteuds, pearls, and feathers.

LA DY ROLLE.
A rick: lama petticoat, with satin train.
LADY DYN EYOR.

A white satin petticoat covered with sort richly embroider-
ed with Chiwese dowers ; hail., white ratio.

LADY BROMLEY.

A Wart crepe dress elegantly trimmed with bugles and
crape; black grus de Naples train.
LADY CLIFFORD.

A white satin petticoat covered with net trimmed with
rich bluild and satin stripes; trails blue watered silk.

LADY M. KERR.

A white satin petticoat covered with a rich white velvet
liatohiumelv trimmed with blue saint and net;
trail, white grille sir Naples.
London, England, 1820-06-30

COUNTESS NOME.

A black crape dress richly trimmed with bugles and crape;
train black grus de Naples.

COUNTESS LINSINGEN.

A most Ammo mid magriAcent gold lama dress, with
white satin train superbly trimmed with gold sod net. Head-
dress, a most costly diadem of dimuseeds and feathers. This
dress attracted universal admiration.
London, England, 1820-06-30

MISS KNIGHT.

MISS G. KNIGHT.
A dress of the same.
MISS H. ROBINSON.

.4tvi

V...:.- 'w

Dress of tulle over white satiu, tastrfolly trimmed with
cud set karts, mosisted is *talks ep the petticoat,
festoons of tolls and satin at the bottom, intermingled with
benches uf eglastivie; body sod sleeves trimmed with s pro-
fission of tit+ blood; Isaias of pink and white shot satin bor.
dered with eglastine, tulle, sod maim, to eorresposil with
the dress. Headdress of feathers.

As elegant dress of white-figured gauze, tastefully trimmed
with glade $t risk esti.; wows of pink pee de Naples,
hamisemely iriewissal lISMINNI/5164. U•lMLessfi, pink sod
white feathers sad tads.

At Alassek's (en Wedaesday last), Lady Eutaw=
Mann ass was dressed ie a sesperb Persian costume of blue
aid silver, very booing's.

We should imagism that the Coiroordion will be pestpooed
from the Ist to the 19th August, sot merely to give time fur
the accessory preparations, but also is expectation of more
temperate weather.—(Rraihep Paper.)
Sir JOORPII BRIMS has left his fine Library to the British
Museum ; mid his estate, after the death of Lady BARKS,
is divided between the families of Sr and Ka/ITCH.
aut-L. He has left 100 f. a-year to Mr. Blows, his Secre-
tary, arid some other trifling legacies. His foamsl wu quits
private.
The mimes of the Marquis of Taeurrociearal Lord BURT
were omitted its the disable ea Mr. Wansaies Riesiois.

Os She Idth instant ions ETAS; Esq. was called to the
devise of Barrister at Law, by the Hosiourable &Kitty of
the loser Temple.
A venal westing of the iiikaliitasts of York sad its 16-
.OE4 was held ow Monday is the Guildhall of that city, for
the purpose or 'eking into conaideral jou the propriety of cos-
gratolating her Majesty the Queen on her accession to the
t:shyest z, their
mend k
ou the iimagdoginnatLegasd u i
sher express.
perieserd frost his Majesty's Ministers. There were present
nearly 3,000 pies.., sad suesbers were obliged to retire use
account of the excessive heat. The Address, having bees
agreed to, was signed by the Right tins. the Lord Mayor,
who poen:led as Chairman at the meeting, sad forwarded the
taste (velmet is Marasadske Wyvill, Esq. representative of
the city, with • request that be would present it to ber Ma-
jesty without delay.
London, England, 1820-06-30

LADY ROBERT SEYMOUR.

A white satin petticoat covered with floss silk net richly
trusteed with broad blued; train, white Eros de Naples.

LADY GEORGE SEYMOUR.

A white satin petticoat covered wills au embroidered Rose
silk net decorated with white hyacinths ; wan, white figured
silk lined with satin.
LADY CHARLOTTE. BRUDENELL. .

A white satin petticoat covered with ricb net and ati■
stripes ornaineated with lilac liyaciaties; train, white grog
de Naples.

LADY H. LASCELLES.

A Work crape dress. riekly trimmed 'lib satin sod black
roses; teals, black grits de Naples.
London, England, 1820-06-30

DUCHESS OF NORTHUMBERLAND.

A Mack crape dress, roost beautifully embroidered is
hisick,4, with ich prod ure over black gros de Naples ; vomi-
tus of black crape, richly embroidered to curreepoeid.
Ilea J-dress of black bugle., tastefully arranged.
London, England, 1820-06-30

OLD BAILEY. TIIURSDAY, JUNE s 9.

ROBBF.RY BY A SERVANT.
✓eta Brent, a young man of colour, was capitally in-
dicted Air stealing two lid. Bank mutes, the property ,if
William Sams, to whom he was servant, in his dwelling-
batme.
The Proem-nine on the 6th of June counted his money, to
the •tpuuut of 101 and lucked it up in his desk. The next
morning he found (hit his desk had been broken open, and
ten 1111. notes stolen. Suspicion fell upon the Prisoner,
ironsteble was sent for, who asked him to predirce the
mem"' be had Muftis, upon which, withunt the least hesitia.
pnliml Oita a pirae and gave it up.
The Prisoner pat in a written defence, in which he de.
Oared that he was afraid of being turned destitute into the
streets, *4 in order to be provided against snrh an emer-
gency, he drtermined to take W. which he imagined be was
entitled tii fur wages. Not being able to read, he welt two
101. notes by mistake.
He received an excellent character from a Captain Ni-
clods Ire ..Carmer meder. and the Prosecutor hinted that he
was IM• dune of a nom, desiving knave.
The J•rry f•rund the ['mom., Gadfly— Deeth—but ctroottly
ITCOnOtto nd.•d his to mercy.
London, England, 1820-06-30

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TMUIWAY, litsz 29.

Mr. Cartwright, and other Member% of .he House of
Common., brought op eiqlit Private Bill+, which were se.
vernllv read a first time.
_ _ • .. . . _

51r: Iliennore presented the Angus! Report of the St. Ni-
cholas Bay C ',any.

. • •
The Irish 1 memento Recovery Rill was committed, and
the Report ordered to be received to-morrow.
Mr. Dent, end other Members of the Howie of Comments,
bruit:lit op the St. Dunstan 's Rectory Bill, which was read
a first time.

On the motion of the Earl of CALTDOX, the frith Tithes
Compensation Bill was read a second time.
The Entailed Debts Charge Bill, and the Twelve Millions
Loan Bill, were read the third time, and
The Excloliner Bills Bill, the Greenland Fishery Bill,
and the B,rh,does Drawback 818, were severally read a
second time.—Adjourned.
London, England, 1820-06-30

PRINCESS ESTERHAZY.

A beautiful Hungarian dress; a white satin petticoat, a
stet 'tress, richly esalwoidered iu fold. Head.ilress, a rich
plume of ostrich feathers, with a black art veil, beautifully
embroidered in gold, and a profusion of diamonds.
London, England, 1820-06-30

LADY CAM PRELL

A net dress, enthrniiered ;;new;usl elegant style will
white satin, handsomely trimmed with blond lace; train of
blue satin.
LADY BARNARD.

. .......
A silver lama dress, richly ursiansmited with a garniture
of art and silver; train of pink grog de Naples, fancifully
trimmed wills Ilri UMd runless' of satin add silver.

LADY AUGUSTUS PAULETT.
Als eleasut silver lama dress, richly urreamented a 1 butters
with a Gall ruche of sort owl silver; trails, a rich blue satin,
tastefully trimmed rimed with net, satin, aad silver.

-
LADY HIPPISLEY.
A brocaded gauze dress' beautifully trimmed over white
amiss ; minit.sa while Argured antis, ala Yallsere. Head-
dress, diamonds and frailwrs.
--

LADY JOHN MURRAY.
A dress of rich ■ilvrr biros, with deep hued."' beautifully
desigued, trimwed will, blond over white satin; vomitus of
rich pink sails, lwaulifidly embroidered in silver to curves-
pond. Head-dress, diamonds arid feathers.
LADY CLINTON.

Beautiful dress of7isll; over white satin, surrounded by
an unique goruiture of Boni silk bodice amid sleeves trim-
med with blond lace; train of brocaded while silk, surround-
ed by a handsome garuilitre en &mite. Headdress, feathers
and diamonds.

LADY CHARLOTTE FINCH.
A dress of tulle, embroidered with pearls over white satin,
the body and sleeves irint•ed wills blond; Mallllllllll of rich
celestial blue satin, wish an elegant trimming of tulle aril
satin. firad.dress, ostrich fathers sad pearls.
LADY URI).
Sil►er lama dress over a'white satin petticoat, trimmed
with a turban mill of satin at the Immo.; body and sleeves
uroantetitca with ■ prufusiuu of handsome blued and silvers

- . .

irsio of violet and while brocaded reps, lined sad edged
*int ■ rich silver frier. Head.dress, ostrich feathers,
silver tiara sod disunited'.
LADY LAURA VANE.
Rich white satin dress, drapery of ;doer lame ea talk
trimmed with 'tepid blood lace. Ice. sleeves sod buds sillier
lama ■ad blend ; fruity, peaeb•blasssm atin, bordered with
miler,. lama. Head-dress, *skirl feathers sad diamonds.
LADY ARABELLA VANE.
The same as her sister.
LADY ADMIRAL CAMPBELL.

A dress of gold tams must superbly essibroidereil is de-
ers, peculiarly elegant, initiated with btond lace user
white satin ; mantra of emersM•Bgared satin, profusely
trimmed with gold. Hesul-ikesa, gold toque, emeralds,
diasuoirds, and feathers.
LADY ROBINSON.

A superb draw .r figured white gauze, handsomely
trimmed with blue mien mod blood; inns of blue Eros de
Naples. trimmed to eorrespood. Head dress, plume of blue
mud white ostrich feathers sad disowned,.
THE LADIES MARY AND F.I.IZABETH

Petticoats of white crape, ornamented 141;11 tou;c7hrsof
lilac over white satin ; tieing of lilac (roe de Naples, trim-
med with small beeches of like, rallies of double blond lace.
Head-dress. superb plusses of while ostrich feathers. These
dresses were simple, but extremely ekpot.
London, England, 1820-06-30

MISS ORBY HUNTER.

An embroidered wet dram ewer a felt•trisamad w►ite *Min
petticoat, tastefully looped up wit► breaches of roan, he.;
111411116 a white sane, trimmed with blond. Head-dress,
fretless and a pearl bandeau.

MISS ANNESLEY.

White satin and tulle dress, elegantly trimmed with voiles
of tulle and pink satin, with wreaths of beautiful pink
tube roses; body and skeins Am blood ; train, rich white
Italia, bordered with pearls and Wood. Head-dress, plume
of ostrich feathers cud diamonds.

MISS TEMPEST.

An embroidered eel dress over white satin, richly t►im.
need with gold dowers, and bordered with • superb gold
trimming; body and sleeves to coerespoed, trimmed with
blond ; train of bins igneed sarceoet, bordered with gold
fringe. Head-Areins ostrich feathers.

MSS TEM PIEfT.
Au embroidered set drew over white satin, oresisteuted
with ar intermits/fled triesmieg of tulle sod Nair, tastefully
displayed with MAI booebes of green sod white flowers;
train of Woe flowed sareeset, trimmed with flowers, setae,
sod tulle, to ourrespood with the dress. Hvad.drew, ostrich
feathers.
London, England, 1820-06-30

HOUSE OF COIIIION9, THuitsohT, Jume 19.

The SPEAKER took the Cbair a few minuses before four
o'clock.

DUBLIN.

. The Dublin GU Light Bill was reads third time, sod
passed.
FOREIGN WINE.

Oa lite motion of Me. RICARDO, the p4pers presented to
the Hatose the day before yesterday, respecting the duties ou
Cureigu wine, were ordered to br printed.
IRISH TREASURY BILLS, &r.
_ _

•
The 1161: Treasury Bills Bill was read a second time.
Committee to-morrow.
The I\'4+h Coals Bill was read a second time. Commit-
tee to•morruw.

The Consolidated Fund Produce Bill, and the Isle 4.f Man
Trade Bill,a re read a second time. Conemiliccs to..norrow.
The Inland Curds Bill passed through a Committee. Re-
port to.nurrrow.
The Report of the Committee on the Pioit.liorse Duties
Acts was &nought op and agreed to, and a Bill ordered to he
brought 111 accordingly.
The Report of the Irish Brewers t.icen•es Bill was
brought op and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a
third time lo•murrow, if engrossed.
DEMEIIARA.

The Report of the Demerara Free Port fill was brought
London, England, 1820-06-06

CRICKETS 4N9 asszus.

The &Howie( Is said to he a certain seethed df destroy-
leg these troabiteoree ioseete. Proem, ease brows pass of
may sire, about three imehes.deep, glazed oe the Imelda ; sad
at eight time pet *bps in ilme.foolll6 jointed with them fa-
ted% half Alkd With ale; plating three or four strips of
Seal I. obligee dlreetioas frees the edge ef each pea to the
}see, mod suffreiestly wide is allow the heeds II twirl by
Ahem Otto the peas. They will drink of Areal, till they die;
sod is the mormiag the pass will be fell of thesis. This re-
peated, will some clear the house of its isowelersese visitors.
A correspondent states that a sell 41'2,14 of geoids sea,
wielded ever the ashes or Issotth infested by crickets, is
penally (mewl to destroy them is a few Welts; mod thee •
few owisissom red wafers meattesed Do the floor at bed.tiuse
bill presently clear a room of Meek beetles, without .a. 7
repetition of the experiment. Another Correspoodult mays :
Tube woe fresh Women leaves, eel sprinkle Hem with
pssewie, and plate throw .. the Amor of the nem two se
Arta elides whew the family p to bed, sad the peed sleet
bill AKA be Assad. It is rettoesoseaded that the desire of the
rooms be Itekeel, sad that I. the storming such parts of she
Semler Isom se sway be kfr, be beret or buried to Fewest
ameetier. , • . •
London, England, 1820-06-06

DA la .V.G DCROLARY.

The holier of Mr. 'Courts., celled Langley Lodge, sail
situated within three miles of Suseing.hill Wells, was
broken lel* oo Friday night by a gang of Ire villains.
who behaved with the utmost audacity. A yard dog first
gave an slams st their approach across the lawn in frost
of the bouse. Regardless of a pishol which Mr. Cour-
tan presented art at the window, they forced the parlour
sisetiev• and ransacked the house of tinossey simonstiag to
seventeen pounds, and sheet thirty 'ewes of
They shut Mr. C— and • news and said servant in •
bock roues' whilst they robbed the horse. They did
not offer to disguise themselves; and owe of skein was msg.
mind as having bees seen es Most e'er e.
London, England, 1820-06-06

POLICE.

liATT011•01111DRN.
Ifeiterdiy /loam* Mime, who said he lodged at the Sugar
Lea polhc.hume, Bell-yard, Temple•bsr, was committed
for waist of bell, en a charge of using seditious and
samory liagosge. It consisted chiefly of gross mad violent
abuse of bird Sidi:oath, is relation to the late state trials.
London, England, 1820-11-25

ANOTHER ACCOUNT.

The inbabitaisto of Bucking and Braintree were
given to expect an illumination, a bonfire, and a
grand display of fire-works, on the 16th instant.
As to the fire-works, however, we understand, that
ouly a small part of the quantity intended could be
larucured, said we observed but few, and those very
common oases. The boofire was properly made in
a tidd, at one of the extremities of the too pa-
rishes, so as to be no annoyance to any one ; and
Ilse illumination was but partial. There were but
four, or at nao,t her house., belonging to those ge-
nerally-esteemed Gentlemen, at all illuminated,
and two of them were merely lighted with three
candles in each of the ripper windows, the lower
one. bring closed ; bepiiles *Wyk the houses of many
of the tradespeople were nut lighted at all, and a con-
siderable number of those of them who did illu-
minate. put but two or three catitl:rs Into such a in-
dows as they could nut others ise protect from stones,
and what is remaikable, even the head-quarters of
she allualiwiturs, where they 'pranged their pro-
ceedings and dined, were nut int 111 l inated, otherwise
than by a fratue with lamps, ill imitation of a star ;
but, in elms, quence of its being a moonlight night,
anal the star being placed against • whiw.sva.litit
w.ill, the frame, wires, mid lamps mete quire as
cosispicuous as the lights, and, if guy thing like
effect was con•idereil, at totally failed. However,
there was a procession, with a bead of music, and a
grey,. bag, and a great deal of noise, some Jim, said
but little tuisclaiet, which, perhaps, may be attri-
buted to some estelletA precautions taken by the
Nlagistraats to pia serve the pace; and, upon the
whole. the trussing passed off as well as cwild be
expected.

stineviv.
On Tuesday, the 41st iustent, the isilishitatits of
Sudbury, rutticipating in the rinse' joy at the
London, England, 1820-11-25

11 ARRAS CORPUS.

Mr. %WILDE mined fora writ of habeas Coypu
to bring up the body of J. Pratt, who had been
committed by the Commissioners of Bankrupts for
trot answering to certain questions put to him on
his second examination. The Bankrupt refused
to answer on the ground that the quastious were
put to him with a view of establishing an set of
bankruptcy, and not to ascertain his estate and
effects. He had given notice of his intention to
bring an action to try the randity of the commission
is.sired against him. The Lrirned Counsel read the
examination had before the Commissioners.

The routur were of opinion, that the inquiry
made by the Conrtnis•iontrs was such as the bank-
rupt was bound -to answer. The Act or sth
Geurge 11. authorizes the Commissioners to inquire
into the stealing■, estate, and afros of the bank-
inpt ; and although the effect of that inquiry might
be to establish something else, such as an act of
bankruptcy, yet the bankrupt was bound to en.
swer.—Rule rtfused.
London, England, 1820-11-25

[FROM THE PROVINCIAL. PAPERS.]

At IIAILEWELI., in Derhy•liire, the inhabitants
seem to have entered with much spirit into the
matitlestation of their joy on the hepi.y terinittation
of the late tend. 'Flee tir-t ti lingo of the Ile" was
greeted with the ringing of be! 04 for whirh their
excellent peal is 00 well adapted, leccom:irtiied with
bonfire., the firing of gnus, squib+, Cr tekrrs, Etc.
Almost every ev g %once, the news arrived the
'ante gaiety his bee., kept op. Our old woman,
ma moot hs she heard of the Queen% acquittal, ronlil
ocarcrly contain beraelf for joy, and Immediately
prepared her heat gown fur the following day (sun.
(lay), this gown had not been worn fur '24 year'. before.
The children had coot I veil the means of stispeod-
ing N large overgrown cabbage, decoyed at the heart,
sa the emblem of it erre.' bag, with a variety of
other laughable eitildritta. oil Thursday there was
a .harp roasted in 011" part of the town, %%Welt was
in contrived by the cootribution+ of pees, podding%
aa to afford a very good dimmer for a large
party : on the same day al.° siveral gentlemen par-
took of an excellent flower al the Rutland Anita
Imo, and in the cottoe of the :the-moon, who.h was
spent with much conviviality, a number of appro.
pri.tte toasts were given. In the earning • quantity
of ale wale given to the populace, vh r drank the
health of the (?area with great elithilaiasm,
exhihit-
lug at the same time much good-nattered mirth. A
party of yam;; people had prepared an S ffigy of
All.jocclii, o loch, as might he canceled, did not
escape de+trumtuu. from' the approxiinity of • large
bonfire. ILikew.ll is not well constructed for an
hut we understand they wise prepai-
itig a display of &ream ka tut lit ti thereof.

M tTLOCK. BATH

The iiiliabitanto of this place, so well known for
the lornU'V of i's romantic .cenery, the 11490.1 IVe
tivetlity of 114 tepid and the IColotwi y of its
testified their 103 i. hy in a v.ry nrai.eivortley
manner vesterdAy (or the &rasa.' I of the
Bill of Pains Peo:11•Ie4 against our heroic viol
pers.eirted Queen. The joy wa. general; two sheep
were roasted on Ike oeew•000, the gfrat.r Will of
Which wag diejtiiiiited. with 4 quantity of 'Hem'. to
the poor, and the I,•aat woo very comfortably con.
lolarity tempeied with purl, tinnier:-
twit that ensured a li.irmony truly admirable. Teo.
drinking and dancing the joyous, evening,
and the effig.ei of Nl.jnochi and Dernofit %vete ex-
mite 1 on lofty with a green big suspend d
between thew, bearing in inscription " All Lies."
London, England, 1820-11-25

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

MG SCARLET? mowed fur a rule tools', cause
why • criminal information should not be filed
against Matthew Thackeray, an officer of the Ist
regiment of guands, for sending • letter to Sir
Thomas Stanley, Bart. with intent to provoke a
breach of the peace. The Learned Counsel said.
that this officer fancied hitneelf aggrieved by the
event of ■ law-suit which Sir Thomas Stanley had
instituted against him. for trespassing on his estate,
by sporting on it. , The letter was dated 19th Oc-
tober last, and amongst other outrageous pugages
contained the following, after stating that the con-
duct of Sir Thomas was any thing but that of a
gentleman, it went on—" and if I thought Sir
Thoinias Stanley, Baronet, was not capable of
takiir2 every mean advantage, 1 would go fotthet,
nail pay. that 1 think him vise of the meanest
wretches crawling on the face of the earth—a mere
mock worm." _

--•
The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—" Take your rule."

THE XING V. VENTAUR.

Mr. Virrt.r.tsms moved for the judgment of the
Court on Isaac Semaur, indicted at the Somerset
Awozes for an aussiult of an *graveled nature, on
J. Richardson, amnia man, of sixty years of age.
Several affidavits were filed on the Ilan of the
Defendant.

Mr. Moores and Mr. Assort addressed the
Court io mitigation of punishment.
Mr. IVILLIAIIS ■ud Mr. ERSKINE replied, on the
part of the prosecution.
The strottoce of the Court oaroli3t the Defend-
ant rhould p4y a fine of mO/. and girt security fur
three yrsrs, himself in Wu/. and two sureties in
50/. each.
London, England, 1820-11-25

seethed leist a regular system now that kvislieted
criminals were to be considered as privileged libel-
lers. H• particularly insisted that the present was
sot the Defendant's first offence—he had been
before the Court nn a similar charge about three
Years ago, wbers.plearling ignorance, lie obtained the
mercy of the Court : how unworthy he was of it
appeared Cons his isbarquent conduct.
Mr. HUTCHINSON followed on the same side.
blr. Justice BATLIET said, the Defendant bail
been convicted under a very useful Act of Parini-
mew ; one clause of which it was very desirable
'should be more publicly known. It was that which
subjected the purchaser of ■ cotrunission for which
mire than the 'regulation price was given, to the for-
feiture of it, and rendered him liable oho to be
-cashiered by a Court-martial. The Learned Judge
told the Defendant, that bad his Prosecutor ni-
•dicted bins under the Statute for obtaining money
tinder false pretences, lie did not see how he could
hare avoided a conviction, by which he would hare
been subjected to the punishment of traospartation
for ►even years. The sentence of the Court wag—
that be be imprisoned in the House of Correction,
Coldlostli•lields, for one year.
London, England, 1820-11-25

1111SOLVI-:AT DEBTORS' COURT.

Yesterday finny Nathan, • Jew, who was for-
merly remanded for fraud, but was allowed to come
up Again, iu order to account for 4901. was this dry
brought up. It appeared that the Insolvent, pre-
vious to going ro prison, had given to a Mr. Levy
the sum r,f 1001. without any consideration.
‘Vhers Ilse ease was beard the Couar declared
the Insolvent to he guilty of gro.s fraud, but they
allowed him to try if the 401)1. could not be re-
funded. This they the Insolvent vfiered, by Mr.
Levy, to ply 2001. into Court immediately, end
the remainder in six months. The Court, however,
were 110 i satisfied with this. but ordered the insol-
vent to be remanded till the :!2d December, and
at the same time intimated that though the mousy
should be paid in, still this would not prevent the
Court from indicting an adequate punialimrsit for
the fraud coutinitted by the Insolvent.
Mr. Coasmissioner Ilowsta--0 l never saw a
case where fraud of a more flagrant nature was
committed. "—lnsolvent remanded.-

SALISBURY, Noumea* 21.
%nest 4Ol to Ws 0.1 I Oats
Barley. ....-20s to 2-1,, 6.1 I Lkans
London, England, 1820-11-25

AMRIEETS.

CORN EXCIIANGE. TRIDAY, NOttlefEß
We hail bat little Wheat at market Ibis tworningirx-hasive
of what remained over from Wednesday. and for the Ripest
sample* of whirl, Muriday's priers were obtained ; but all
tither deseriptions were heavy sales, though she trade cannot
hr quoted lower ere. fur the itiferior qualities. Barley is
Is. per owarter elsesper, having a good arrival from Norfolk
aUtl SUffolk, alld roily prime samplea could lie gut off at
that abatement.—Oats arc Is. per quarter denier than on
last Monday.—ln Beans sad Pease no alteration.
London, England, 1820-11-25

RICKING AND DRAINTIFE.

The lord aril more 11111Cprildrest part nt the ins
habitants of Bucking and Braintree did, on the
I 6 Ii instant, not with.tantling the obstacles thrown
in the way by Law, l'hysw, and Divinity, illu-
minate, with heartfelt joy, at the escape of their
illustrious and i JJJJ OCCIii Queen; they also offered
nip their grateful hearts fur burr deserved acquittal.
The blazing light of the candles alone was not suf-
ficient—a bonfire was made, and rang, huge enough
to contain that Queen herself, %cis burnt amidst the
acclamations of thousands of persons; and even
'lios a6u weie unworthy to participate in the hap-
piness whim so witivrioally prevailed, stood at r
distance, and secretly enjoyed the sight. The
skies were illumined with brilliant fire-works, and
the rut mirs to the triumph were disappointed only
at the quiet and inoffensive conduct of the people.
London, England, 1820-11-25

•IRIV•LS.

Lord and Lady Lovaine sad family, me Thursday, at
Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from the Continent.
Lord Nugent, at his brother's (the Marquis of Bucking-
ham), house Pall-mall, from his seat, Lilrvs, Burks.
Sir John and lady Shelley, us Thursday, at their lonise
in Beikeley-square, from their seat, Maderelield Park,
Sawa.

Hort. Mr. Smith, at his father's (Lord Corrington) house,
Whitehall, from a visit to the Lori of Essex, at los scat,
CatFialobury Patk,Herts._

Major Noe, M.P. aid Mra. I.llllf, at tVarren's Hotel,
Regeni.strert, from Tunbridge Wells.
Mr. and Mrs. Chanel°, Pole, at the St. James's Hotel, Jer-
min-stieti,from a tour.

Sir John Nrwport, Bart. M.P. at Blake's Hotel, inlays..
street, from his seat is Ireland.

J. P. Tudway, Esq. M.P. at ditto, from his seat in De.
vonsinrr.

DEPARTURE!.

The Duke of Devonshire for his seat, Chatsworth, Derby-
shire.

The Earl of Rosalyn, on Thursday, on a •isit to Lord
Robert Seymour, at his lest in Sussex, fur a few days, on bis
way to Isis seat in Scotland.
Sir A Hume, Bart. fur Wisest, Wormteilsery, Herts.
Sir Wm. Burroughs, Bart. M.P. ou a tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wynne, on a •isit to Lord and Lady
Grenville, at their seat Dropmore Lodge, Burks.
Captain Thompson, 85th regiment, and Mrs. Thompson,
from the British Hotel, Jerrnyn-street, for Brighton.
Robert Palmer, Esq. from Blake's Hotel, Jermyn street,
for his seat Home Park, Berks.
Captain Garth, R.N. and Mrs. Garth, from ditto, fur
their seat, Haines Hill, Berks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Byng for tiseir Wrotharn Park.