biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-05

THE LA7'E XIAG.

Yesterday we gave a description of the three in.
terier coffins for the late King, which were removed
on Thursday, about one o'clock. from Messrs.
France and Bunting's warerooms in a hearse and
four, which arrived at the King's Palace at Wind-
sor between five and six o'clock. The coffins
being conveyed into the late King's chamber soon
after seven o'clock, the Natal ceremony took place
of placing the Royal remains in the ins►de orna-
mented coffin, which solemn openttion was per-
formed in the most respectful meaner possible, by
►Mr. Mash. together with Mr. 8011, the lite King's
principal Page; Messrs. Clarke, Baker. Healey,
and Buildup., Pages of his Majesty'. back-stairs,
or those attached to the Royal Person. After this
last act for their revered Master and Sovereign. Mr.
Brand., the late King's Apothecary, filled up the
coffin with spices, &c. Mr. Biut►ng then placed
the leaden cover on the coffin, after which it was
soldered down.
London, England, 1820-02-05

MARKETS.

[From the 0 London New Pries Corr t."]

FRIDAY AFTERNOOW. FCRRUART 4.

Short—The demand fur 81useovades has out heeo so
extensive as during the two preceding weeks; the prices
are, however, fully supported. Two public sales of &Mare
were brought forward ou Tuesday last; the St. Lucia Mew
reredos west off freely at the previous priers; doe white
earhadoes realised 87s. ed. good white etc a Ms.
The Amami for Wetted goods appears rater to have
given way; the only considerable purchases sauce oar last
consist of parcels for the Illediterraseau; tine patent goods
are much welded.

Mousse, are beery, sad rather tower.
lu foreign Serifs few sales are effected : the request con.
Linnet, but the quantity of foreign Sugars in London is
quite inconsiderable.
COVVICE.—The Inquiries for Coffee by private contract
greatly revived early in the week, and St. Domingo, which
had bees selling at 117 a. and item. for weary, realised 120 s.
On Wednesday a public sale was brought for wind, casuist.
nig of 33 casks British Plantation and 400 bags 140 casks
St. Domingo • Ilse former, Coe ordinary to middling Do.
mimics, realised 1375.; some part of the St. Domingo, fair
quality, meld at 1300., but the greeter proPortio• was taken
in at that rate. The request by private connect has been
since inconsiderable, and the mai ket may be elated souoi-
sally she same as the prices of the public sale; Si. Du-
=imp., ides.
There were no public mire of Coffee this humans. Oat
parcel of Si. Deoniage is reported to be meld for mein 41
lids, but we believe IN parebeeee meld be made es ibe
tumeal terms seeder Me.
Corrox.—Tbe Cents merhe madmen beery. The
lortimil awe Virk salllll. 0041.114wawas*"
London, England, 1820-02-05

lIMMENNIIMMMIMINIIII
tie contended that the Pamela

woo not entitled to recovrr from the underwriters.

Mr. Baatistitt.t. wds about to reply, but
The Clllll Jurricg said that he weed aot
trouble him•elf.

The CHERI JUSITICIE said, that the Captain, who
was. Spaniard, so rescuing the money. though by
destruction, from the grasp of his country's enemy,
he had douse his duly as good subject. The loos
incurred by so doing was certainly a loos by capture,
whiels was one of the perils expressed in the policy,
It was also a jetsam, though not of the direct
kind, as it arose out of those perils stipulated iu
time p uhcy. and was clearly ejtudent generis, the
qu dmficitions required by tile Ithoshau law.
A Captain was Wood to preserve all means of
welfare from the possessionof a for, and the civil
14w commanded hint, when he could land his crew,
to burn his vessel rather than allow it to fall into
the hands of the enemy. and this of course implied
the necessity of burning or destroying his cargo, es-
pecially when it consisted of things useful for warfare,
than which there could ho nothing more so than
money. This, though under other circumstances,
was the predicament of the Captain of the Spanish
vessel in question, whose claim, as he was perform.
iug his duty to the State to which he owed elle.
gianre, was as good as that of an Englishman who
should land his men and set fire to his ship, to pre-
vent tier capture.
.

Justice gAY LET concurred in the sentiments just
exp►essed. The sacrifice had been made ex justa
cause, and if slot jetsam, was a loss by enemies, for
which the Plaintiff was certainly entitled to recover
from the underwriters.

Justice Ilinnotrn held, that it was a loss by
jetsam, though not of the direct species of jefsius
treated of in that part of the Rhodos,' law which had
been referred to. If the loss had been of something
which 11.41 been exhauvted in defence of the swipe!,
it would not have been questioned for an instant,
and no just difference could be established between
such • loos and the one immediately in question.
It was peculiarly necessary for the Court to shelter
the Plaintiff's claim, for if the contrary principle
should be acted upon, the consequeuce would be,
that Captains of vessel, being compelled to con-
sult the safety of their owners, would •ever he
brought to destroy goods from the fear of their fill.
ing into the hands of an enemy. Thus would an
enemy frequently be enabled to get possession of
naval and warlike stores.
Mr. Justice BUT concurred in the remarks of
his brother Judges. It was incumbent upon that
Court to protect claimants, of whatever nation,
from losses which they had incurred i• the discharge
of their duty, as subjects, when such losses were
caused by perils, ejusden gowns, with those de-
tailed in the policy. He conceived that the words
" ■nd all other dangers end perils of the like
nature," which were inserted in policies, were de?
signed to strengthen the description, and secure
such cases as that before the Court.
London, England, 1820-02-05

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS. FEBRUARY 1.,

A letter, purporting to be from Gibraltar of the
loth January, published by a Bourdeaux paper,
and containing unfavourable news from Spain, is
tiot authentic.

The Count Disteil, an old Minister of the King,
and ropportent on Conseil to the Princes when in
England, during 'seventeen years, died on the day
before yesterday, in a state next to absolute asigiery.
This Statesman preserved till Isis death an invaria-
ble attachment to monarchical principles.
London, England, 1820-11-11

TIIR MILAN COMMISSION.

In Heinher, 1817, certain documents were transmitted
from the foreign Office (Lord Castlereagh's), which dun-
milts contaitied charges against the Queen, then Princess of
Wales, and were the fruit of the labours of Count Monster,
Lord Stewart, vied a Hanoverian Agency.
A report Inviing been made on these papers, the Milan
Commission was established—lli Lord Chancellor and
the Earl of Liverpool confirming, if not selecting, the
appointment of the Commissioners. The Commission war
placed iu communication with the offieeof Secretary if State
fur Foreign Affairs. The Commission did not reach
Milan till 1818, and all its reports were made known to the
Earl of Liverpool as well as the Lord Chancellor ; it was not
till June or July, 1819, that the Alll2ll Commission made its
final report, which was Hun referred to the Cabinet.
Much imputation bas been cast upon Mr. Vice Chancellor
Leach, lint most unjustly, for it appears from the above
fact* that he was (though acting as Chancellor of the Duchy
of Cur uwahl) Andy the Agent or Deputy of the Lord Chan-
cellor of England.
London, England, 1820-11-11

A FEW PLAIN FACTS.

[EXTRACT FROM A rAmptir.sT RECENTLY
PUBLISHED WITH THIS TITLE.]

Mr. Malthus is touch praised for his endeavours
to suppress one of the positive orders of our
Creator, us recorded in Genesis, by the suppres•
►ion of marriage among the labouring part of the
community (not lower orders, wwJs everlastingly
in the mouths of people just risen f the milks,
and probably by no useful or honourable labour
or exertion), whilst others are employed in sup-
pressing and punishing those unfortunate
who, Irons the deceptions of men, severe distrestr,
and the feelings of nature, have become cogianuri.
Marriages, and early marriages, are the only
proper means to suppress liceritioustiers-of a cer-
tain kind; and where, from the prevailing man-
ners vi a people, or the state of property, early
marriage cannot take place, a promiscuous inter-
course of the sexes will to a great degree exist, or
greater evils prevail.
The history of the world, and the reason of
mankind, equally prove that good order and se-
curity to the state cannot exist, without good morals
and a MIN of religion. The religion of ancient
Rome 1% :1%4 her support in her best days; and
Christianity, which holds out • certainty of a
future Id.; of rewards and punishments, would

mop

■IMI
London, England, 1820-11-27

11.LUMiNATIONS.

TXTRACT OF A LETTER, DATED DTLIPVIT, NOV. TO.

A splendid and almost ninversal illumination
took place iii this town on Fricley night—the cir-
cumstances that preceded it, demonstrate the
character of its inhabitants in so strong a point
of view, that in justice I must mention them to
you. When the account of the Queen's triumph
arrived, the citizens were anxious for an imme-
diate manifestation of their feelings in the most
remarkable inatmer—sotne talked of meeting
to address her it spoke of an il-
lumination, •s a proceeding that would com-
prehend the entire population of the town ;
at length the general sentiment was for the
latter, and Friday night was generally understood
to he the night fur the splendid exhibition. A
question then arose, whether any application should
be made to the Sovereign. for permission to light :
there were three good reasons against it—the first,
that it was unnecessary—the see I, that he might
perhaps give the same reply as he did to the Requi-
sitionists for the Address—the third, that it was nut
to be expected from the Collector of the Excise.
The Sovereign, therefore, was not applied to, and
the citizens determined to light their candles at
seven o'clock on Friday evening. The Sovereign
forthwith wrote a letter to the proprietor of a certain
paper in this town, stating that he limit not given his
sanction to the illumination, but that if any portion
of the inhabitants wipliekl to illuminate, he request-
ed one day's ia.nice to make the necessary arrange-
ments. The question then arose, what portion of the
inhabitants were to call upon him, because if a
requisition aas sent to the Sovereign, he might not
have discovered any of the names that constitute
his Cabinet Council—therefore no requisition was
sent, notwithstanding the solicitation on the part
of the Sovereign. As seven o'clock approached,
a placard wan issued by the Sovereign, stating that
be would protect any person or house, who would
not wish to illuminate on that night ; not only Vie
Police, buCtwo companies of the 3,1 fluffs, who,
with their officers, behaved as soldiers ought to be-
have when they carry their bayonets among un-
armed men, and women and children. The soldiers
behaved with good temper and moderation. and
their officers with steadiness and good sense. Well,
the illumination comusenced at seven o'clock, at
the signal of a tire rocket, let off in our
centre street ; in half an hour the entire town
almost was splendidly lighted up, some tardy
souls thought better of it, and 'hewed oil' in style.
All the commercial nod manufacturing streets,
without exception, were one continued flame ;
the heart and hand went together; the theatre
load a tine transparency of the King and Qiieeii„
Cite latter pointing to the Constitution. The
Irislanum Office presented • full-length portrait
of her Nliejetty eropened, with a scroll in her bawl,
on which was insetibed, " A free Press" the best
defence of imeocence, and the bulwark of the Coo-
elltot . The night limited off without a tiagie
finger bring hurt; some few windows were broken.
London, England, 1820-11-27

ADDRESSES TO TILE QUEEN.

" The laheliitaats of the Weeds *Mae the City, sad the
parishes roved Loodfus, heviag sisonifysted as tussles's de-
fine to permit their Additive or Ettaarshilallast N lee
ftlaJalio is large bodies instead of by. small Depointioass
her Memmennolesinsee of gratifying their wishes, aid die-
vegsrdiss all personal fatuity, will receive their Addresses
is lay *ay oast coovenient to them. In seder to facilitate
any arrsatesieut for reefeiviag euch•ostaserous bodies, se
the days are sow so short, her Miaaren will win receive
so easy Addresses In use day. Fier Ildmairro will receive
Addessees us Mosiday, the eth of December, and so every
succeeding Moody till farther notice. Auy person wishing
fbe soy infornistios previoas to their preseutation, will
please to apply at IS, St. James's-square.
" R. KEPPEL CRAVEN,
Vice-Clisosberlaiis to the (Were.
" Brandeslurph Howe, Nousiber 27."

Sir Rosurr WILSON hasteen waited upon by
a Deputation horn the Committee for managing
the cavalcade to eilcort her MAJESTY to St. Nap,
and has consented to bike the command, and will
join thr procession at II)de Park-eurner at half-put
nine o'clock.

It is suggested that a person should be chosen in
each parish to register the 'tames of those who hi-
tend joining the cevaleade from hie parish, and to
send the list to the Freeutawns' Tavern. as each
person must have a number to know his situation
ILI the procession.
Dr. HUGHLS hes written to Mr. K. CRAVEN,
to inform hum th4t It is the orders of the Drain of
St. Paul's nut to allow any sermon to he preached
on the day her MAJESTY go,•a to that chord'.
London, England, 1820-11-27

IRALANA

°MAK, SOVIUM
FOVR COVITS.
Yesterday the Lord Chancellor had neither long
cause, short cause, motion, nor any Court business
whatsoever ; of course he and the heads of the bar
who frequent his Court,snd were. as himself, equally
disengaged, interchanged bows, and the Court broke
up ; some laupilling, some endeavouring to laugh,
and smile unaffectedly grave.
Mr. Justice Mayne hits retired from his situation
on the King's Bench, with the salary of a retired
Judge, to which he was entitled by his judicial
standing. Mr. Serjeunt Burton will be the new
Judge. The appointment of Mr. Burton is au
certain that he now refuses business as a lawyer.
Mr. Vandeleur and Mr. Torrents are mentioned for
the vacant Serjeontcy.
The situation of Law Officers in Ireland for the
Queen occupies a large share or conversation. It
is certain that the Queen has of right the power of
making such appointments.
London, England, 1820-11-27

il. These arrangements being fur general tome.
i;Sence, will of course be adhered to.
The same application was made to Mr. Alderman
Wood, that was made earlier in the day to Mr.
thydon, namely, whether the trade' would he
permitted to attend with their banners, &c. to join
a') the procew.ion. It was observed by the persons
deputed to make the application, that the trades,
tic wishing to attend, merely desired to chew their
respect to the Queen—they had no personal object.
The worthy Alderman replied, that her Majesty
'wee fully sensible she owed her present situation to
i.. zeal and hottest feeling of the people of this
:.Lotry. and the public press, through which that
iee!ing had been embodied and expressed. Ile
55).)1,1 say that tier Majesty woitl.ll be always glad to
the people 111 whatever manner they wished to
••••;)roacit het ; acid he suggested that on the present
.:.,760n, it would be as well if the trsitss who
right pro ler to attend woidd line the lareeti
ell' Hyde 1141 k-corner towards the City, in pre-
ference to forming part in the procession; they
t•ti tid by that course have a good opportunity of
pitying their respects to the Queen, without iu any
way impeding the march of the equestrian procession
to 4t.
The Worthy Alderman's suggestion was received
trAti approbation. Thank. were then voted to both
the Chairmen, and the meeting adjourned to Mon-
day (this) moroiog, at ten o'clock, when the Com-
mittee will be in attendance to receive the nauweof
those who wish to compose the *Gard of homier.
It may not be improper to add. that all gentle.
own having tickets from the Coot4tee will be en-
titled to prrcedeure in marshalling the procession.
The meeting did not break up until half-past
"five o'clock.
London, England, 1820-11-27

TRIICOMALER.

A letter from Trincomalee sti.tes, that the i•hospitahte
eilase of Ceylon condone• to retake victims among the tau.
s•peans—aud must continue to do su. The harbour is hue,
bat a. it is invested by mountains, which naturally produce
vattl-p, ilicse are overspread with a thick impenetrable jun.
ge in the rainy seasons the Currents rush down the monis.
tr:•4, Ilir rivets overflow, and form a surface of water, which,
so. toe oi turn of warm weather, chaug.s its appearance, and
hecemr• a swami,. The nortli..ast breeze carries the ula.
curious savours (proceeding (rum vegetable putridity),
i•.tand ; but haling tie land breezes during the nights of
rehruary, March, and April, the chilling Masts pass 0a..-1-
I!incomalre until run.risv, when it becomes cair, and the
ir alma hangs until the ? breezy again drives it into the
•+naps, whence, io a renovated state, it returns again to
Trnieumalee, the name nadir, and the reAult is suou au., se.
•a-,ly felt. It is calrelatel that it would take a thousand
wen upwards of twenty years to clear even space of two
*Wes of thin jungle. A considerable reduction has /hell
•t•d3 in the duel, yard establishment since the arrival of
Gomrstissioner Upton. It was stand! that Sir Henry Black-
My(4ll bad formal a v.iry unfavourable opinion ul Tr:nevus..
lee as a naval statiou.
London, England, 1820-11-27

MALDO:V INDEPENDENT CLUB.

On the lath instant a very numerous and most respectable
• of the Mslilun Independent Club took place at the
minis Head Itos. in that town. The Chair was fill ml by
I. Fl. Leonard, Esq. M.P. sultry, tett by their worthy and
;oat-pendent County Member, Mr. W n; Mr. llouy•
wuml, M.P. ; M . Dileaue, Hautiory, Visite!, eke. ;
Ferguson, M.P. and Mr. Cresirey, M.P. were
iikeltiSie present, as Mr. Western's visitors, and amongst
the company were alw the Itioonends W. and Sh.rl. y
Western; Meows. E. Honywoutl, G. Sat ill, Markings, Psi 'is.
▪ Baker, Kingsford, Tabor, roller, -inc. The late glorious
trtumpb of the laws over the cruel mid unconstitutional a'.
I.lllpl to talefifiCS the Queen, by •o er post fnclo law, had
drawn together the Friends of laketly frosts ditferent ratio
of the county, not only to partake with each tither in the
crewel exultation at her Majesty's sigoal victory over her
base 2CCIWSS. but to Criebtate the success of those
Ides on which this Club was originally founded, and whirl,
it has steadily continued to maintain.
The toast. and speeelws had all reference to the late de.
goading and diagrareful r tweetlings in the (louse of Lords ;
"hdo as may be easily imagined, the Monsters of the Crown,
their slavish adherettis, and their favourite Milan Commis.
soon, were not nvellookrd on this occasion. The evening
was spent with the greatest conviviality, or (to speak more
Correetly) with enthusiasm. A great number of new can-
didate, were proposed tram every part of the county, and
amongst other resolutions submitted to the consideration
cif the Club, one was proposed And adopted unanimously,
viz. That the Club should, from henceforth, meet on the
11th of Novemlor in every year, to commemorate on that
day the annivereary of the triumph of the Questa mad the
Law, as happily accomplished by the honest exertion and
nitithsiten fidelity of tbe pewee.
London, England, 1820-11-27

'ware accteest of the male whey ad the pima
Wrested. who are &cloying ibe cerwiarscyla aZI iss
1'41'484%110ne, the wrilletiriee hove let pertained
•the fifty sans of the ►egiatent of Ilearbou re pitr.
me the criminals, till the provincial companies of
-grawadiers sad yarn were arrived, but Arty rata
hose Or.tillery
.hare arrived from Segovia,
sod proper measure, will be adopted to overtake
thew.

Thus he. been hailed a project which has the
appearance of having been very extensive—dors has
the cation escaped machinations which were in-
tended to impose upnu it anew the yoke of iron
with which cruel men held it in the most deplorable
situation. %%odors tent exclaim, whey► he sees
there mad projects frustrated, " Grid protect
Spain!" God dues not. and cannot approve that
it *hall not be any longer Mirlaved.
Accounts Bonn Tangier, of the 16th of October,
have been received at Otbraln tr. which state, that
there were no vestiges of the plague to the north of
Mogrdor, cud tocludiog that city. No news from
Santa Cruz. At Rabat wale persons were ill of
the fevers usual at this ressoo, but the mortality was
. _

CADIZ—From 29,h to the Ist Deaths. 3
meowed, 2.3.—uew csors,4s—remaloing. 18.
XRREZ DI LA FRONTERA—Froor the 29'h to
the 3 lit of October : Deaths. 59 —recovered, 113
new cases, 171—remaining, 574.
MADRID, NOVEMBER 12.

The bulletin of the tith, frotn the E•curial,
say+, " The health or the klieg is re-establishrtl."
•—(Mudr id Papers, November 13.)
London, England, 1820-11-27

By the Rev. JOHN J ERB, A M.
Rector of Abington. in the Macrae of Cashel.
Printed for T. Catch and H. Davies, Strand; and W.
Blackwood, Edinburgh.
Of whom may also be had, be the same Author,
SERMONS, on Subjects chiefly Practical; with Illur.
trifler Notes, and an A wadi's, relating to the Character
of the Church of England, as diatingaished both from other
Branches of the Reformation and from the modern Church
of Rome. Second Edition, price 10s. ed. in boards.

This dsy are publudred,i es Ir• volumes Oyu. price 11. ls•

. .
in boards,
SERMON`, by the hie Very Rev. ISAAC
MILNER,. an. F.RS. and F.A.S. Dean of Carlisle,
President of Quern's College, Cambridge, and Loessiau
Protessur of Ntatlirmitievin that University.
Printed for T. Cadrii, iu the Strand; and W. Blackwood,
F.Alluborsh.
.
London, England, 1820-11-27

Of whom may also be had,

The WORKS, complete, of the laic Rev. JOSEPH
MILNER, A.M. Malkier of the Grammar School, ■nd af-
terward. Vicar o f the Holy Trinity Church is Kingston.
upon Hull; now firit Cullatrd and Edited by the late Rev.
Isaac Milner, D O. in eight large volumes Bvu. with • Pur.
writ. price 4f 16s.in boards.
••• this Editius comprehends the following Works, each
of wbirb may also be had separately.

1. The HISTORY of the CHURCH of CHRIST (con-
tinued on the same plan, by Ike Dean of Carlisle), five
colonies, price 3f. in board,.
2. PRACTICAL SERMONS; to which is perfigett, ■n
Account of the Life and Character of the Amthor, by the
Dean of Cat l.sle; two colonies., price lf. 4.. in boards.
3 Tiutr% nod ESSAYS, Theological and Historical;
on.• colonic, price I2s in 'words.
London, England, 1820-11-27

TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH PRESS.

Sts—You bier for inlay years announced thrusigh the
medium of )oOf well-conducted and widely eircotated Paper,
the Establishment of the MEDICAL BOARD, initituted
by the celebrated Dr. COOPER, and assisted by eminent
Surgeons and Physictsus of nearly forty years' experience.
Messrs. COOPER and Cu. ►eynest you will hare the kind-
wen to inform your feeders, the whole of their practice is
sun concentrated at Charlotte House, Great Charlotte.
strops, Illackfriars.ruarl, where seareal rlu.tws ereapprnprieltvl
fur COIIIIIiiiat.IOII. The ol.ject of Hata orranuentrot is, Dist
every Case may have the opinion of Dr. Cooper and the
whole Board; and in order that the Public may be apprised
oldie above eirearnsisnee, so advantageous to them, yule
will be pleased to jowl this Notice twice a week for ours
Siouth. By Order of the Board,
I have the boomer to rearms. your obedient Servant,
ROOT. C. BELL, M.D. Sec.
letter addressed to Sir F. C. Daniel
oarce}ore laid before Ihr•Beasd .the maw owl,
Aladimi &awl, Chariolie Uwe,
Surrey, Nal. i,lBOB.
London, England, 1820-08-02

('ol. Sainville, Mr. Payne; Mr. Belford, Mr. Beagoegh;
Lafleur, Mr. Wyatt; Gabriel, Mr. Fitswillians. Min Bel-
ford, Miss Poole (from the Theatres Royal Drney-lane and
Engli.b Opera, her first appearance on this Stage); Maria,
Miss Copeland.
After which filth time these two Seasons) a grand Legendary
Mclo•drame. in three short Acts, under the title of
RICHARD THE FIRST.
To conclude with a Pirktic Readiag of Mr. T. Dibdies
vourite Pantomimic Extravaganzatic Burliest", with alte-
rations and additions, called
HARLEQUIN HOAX;
OR, A PANTOMIME PROPOSED.
Stage M•nairer, Mr. Bengough ; Patch, Mr. Filzwillians;
Prompter, Mr. Adcock ; Factotum, Mr. Ellis; Harlequin,
Mr. Wyatt; Sbadrack, Mr. Smith. Columbine, bliss
Co pelaud.
Boxes, ts.—Gallevy, Is.
Din open at Half-past Five, begin at Half-past Six.
Half-price at Half-pad Eight.
Next week will he revived the popular Tragic Melo.dranse
called The Abbot of Sao Martino.
London, England, 1820-08-02

THEATRE-ROYAL, ENGLISH
STRAND,

THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, A ng. 2.
will be performed, 11th time, an entirely new Operatic
Drama, in three acts. called
WOMAN'S WILL—A RIDDLE!
Duke of Milan, Mr. Rowbolissin ; Count Vitaldi, Mr.
Bartley; onmairin, Mr. Pearlman; Corvine' Mr. Harky.
Princess Cleineutine, Miss Kelly • Duchess ofMantea, Mrs.
W. S. Chatterley ; Isabel, Miss Carew.
The Epilogue, in character, by Mies Kelly.
After which, the highly popular Comic Open, called
FREE AND EASY.
Sir JAW Freeman, Mr. Wrench; Mr. Charles Courtly,
Mr. Bartley; Ralph, Mr. W. S. Chatterley ; Michael, Mr.
Wilkinson. Mrs. Charlotte Courtly, Miss Love; Eugenia,
Mrs. W. S. Chatterley ; Gertrude, Miss Kelly.
The spacioua Saloon has been again tastefully Stied up
with a new design, representing an Illuminated Oriental
Garden, and will be opened as usual at Eight o'Clock, for
the admittance of the Second Price, which commences at
Nine.
Doors open at Half.past Six, and the Performance to be-
gin at Seven.
To-morrow, The Brown Man—The Promissory Note—
and Don Giovanni.
London, England, 1820-08-02

VAUXHALL.

THIS EVENING, WEDNESDAY, Aut. 2.
a GRAND GALA, comprising a Concert of Miscel-
laneou■ Music. At the ►nd of the first Act Madame and
Mademoiselle Saqui, with Mademoiselle Mane, will exhibit
their admired Performances; and, at the conclusion of the
Concert, will succeed a brilliant display of Fireworks, by
Signora Dangler, when Madame Saqui, completely cave.
loped in a volume of See, will achieve her surprising Evolu-
tions on the Tight Rope, at an elevation of sixty feet from
the ground.
Admission 3s. 6d.—Doors open at Seven, the Concert to
begin at Eight o'Clork.

T)is day is published, in a pocket malaise, with a large
folding coloured Engraving, price Ss. in extra boards
THE PICTURE of the PA I,ALS ROYAL;
describing its spectacles, Gaming-houses, Coffee-
houses, Restaurateurs, Tobagies, Reading-rooms, Milli-
isers'-stiops, Gamesters. Sharpers, Mouchards, Artistes,
Epicures. Courtesan., Filles, sad other remarkable objects
in that High Change of the Faaltimtable Dissipation and
Vin of Paris ; with Characteristic Sketches and Anecdotes
of its Frequenters and Inhabitants.
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-hill.
London, England, 1820-08-02

MONTHLY AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

The wheats IsOreblooloased saecessfiillv throughout South
Britain, ass are proceeding with equal good hope towards •
crop. Much of 'be wheat land which appeared too thirsty
pleated iu the spring, bears now a very luxuriant appearance.
The spring crops, fur the most part, pease excepted, are of
equal promise. Meatuses bas yet bees most capricious, and
the old defect of our climate, absence or uncertainty of the
solar beat, most marked. Should we be so fortnnate as to
escape the latter mildew, it is the general opinion, that the
corm harvest will be my productive. Swedish turnips sad
the Lensom root, or mange! worse!, larger breadths than
usual, appear to be good crops. The common turnip, with
se greater damage from the fly than to be expected in such
• season, will be a good ge. The hops vary in different
ecrwaties, boss, on the whole, are likely to exceed expectation.
ll is reported, that the fly upon this plant is not 'infrequently
the frffermuser of blight; oh , is fact, the fly upon all
plants is the consequence of blight. The hay crops, both
natural and artificirl, are beaty, and with some exceptions,
well got in, notwithstanding considerable interruption from
the rains. Of fruit there is a general abundance, which has
checked the commencing import from the Continent. There
N as immense plenty both of fat and lean cattle sad sheep,
NW the meat markets are declining. Wool is ua the advance.
The corn markets have held gteadily to price. Two moods
since, scverel maniples of flee white wheat from Saffhlk were
sold at the Corn Exchange, at 945. per quarter, which is
quoted to slew the immesse difference made by quality, in
the price of Ibis inestimable grain.—Middlesex, July SS.

CONFESSION OF NMBITT, THE WOOLWICH

MUiDERIAR.

Previously to hit trial, Nesbitt bad prepared the following
declaration in bis ow■ hand-writing, to be delivered to Mr.
Hay, the barrack muter of Woolwich, an intelligent and
humane Gentleman, who was ansiour to have it ascertained
that the family of the murderer were not implicated in his
guilt
" Maidstone, the 24th July, 1820.
This is the truth, as I have God to melt iu the nest
world, let me Be Gilty or Not, nu one of my family, father
or mother wife or Childer or guy Ralition of mine kuovres
whether I ant Gilty or Not of the Crime that is laid to my
Charge, that is the monrdei of Mr. Parker ■nd big House
keepr or any other part of that Crime that is laid to my
Charge, or any other Crime that is laid to me, as Giid has
my soul in his Charge this Day to try my Gilt that is the
truth, and I hope anon* will Cast it up to my wife or Chil-
der, for the Do not Delimit. 1 sine this to be truth
"JAMES N ESBITT."
Addreued for" Mr. Hay Barick Master IVoulwich Rent."
Endorsed in the hand-writing of Mr. Hay, but the diction
of the prisoner:—
" As 1 have this Bible in my hand, and God to meet, !de-
clare the contents of this piper are tree.
"JAMES N ESBITT.
" Witnem,RTEPHUt Puis,Tornkey.
" Makeshifts Craol,l6th July, 1820."
London, England, 1820-08-02

THE QUEEN. -
This day i• published, dedicated to her Majesty, the Sixth
Edition, elegantly printed in Ero. price Is.
THE LAMENT of the EMERALD ISLE,
on the Death of the Princess Charlotte.
By CHARLES PHILLIPS, Esq.
Printed for William Hone, Ludgate-bill.
The remarkable dedication of this beautifsl Poem is to
the Princess of Wales, as " the most desolate woman in
the world," and foretell her Majesty's present situation in
the loftiest strains of poesy and prophecy.
London, England, 1820-08-02

This day is published, in owe .01. Aro. price 6s. boards
THE APOCRYPHAL NEW TESTA-,
MENT, being all she Gospels, Epistles, sod other
Pietro extant, attributed, in the first four centuries, to
Jesus Christ, his Apostles, snd their Companions, and not
included in the New Testament by its Compilers. Trans-
lated from the original tongues, and now Arst collected into
one volume.

Printed fur William Hone, Ludgate-1111.
London, England, 1820-08-02

THE BINDLEY LIBRARY AND AUTOGRAPHS.

TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By MR. EVANS,
At Ms House, N 0.98, Pill.ioall, THIS DAY, WEDNES-
...

DAY, August !, nod Ave following days (Suaday ex-
cepted),
THEFourth awl Concluding PART of the
curious sod extrusive LIBRARY of the late JAMES
BINDLEY, Esq.; coutaising a singular assemblage of rare
old Poetry, Pa Is, curious Tracts sad Rarities in every
Department of Literature; also his very curious sad valua-
ble Collection of Autographs.
London, England, 1820-08-02

This day are published, in a handsome volume, in foolscap
Bvo. with an historical Plata, price 6s. boards,
SIXTY CURIOUS and AUTHENTIC
NARRATIVES and ANECDOTES respecting Extra-
ordinary Characters; illustrative of the tendency of cre-
dulity and fanaticism ; exemplifying the imperfections of
circumstantial evidence; and recording singular instances-
of voluntary human suffering, and interesting occprrences.
By JOHN CECIL, Esq.
Printed fur William Hone, Ludgate-hill.
STAY S.--ito HINSON and " V ISTI RIN
submit for the inspection of Ladies. numerous Patterns
in DRESS STAYS and WASHING CORSETS, scientifi-
cally adapted to Ore variations of shape, which they engage
to fit with grecision, tlegante, and fashion. Their Elastic
French Belts reduce corpulency without confinement, give
connfortante support after accoechement, ire efficacious in
umbilical anal drurical complaints, and are far superior to
long Stays in all cases of abdominal weakness or eulargem•nt.
Stays to improve the figure, rectify projecting shoulders,
remove weakness in the bock, prevent spinal curvatures,
and fur the support and core of persons awry, by which
Lashes appear at once perfectly straight, without any per-
nicious steel, padding, or pressure. Stays and Braces suit-
able for Children. Country Ladies instructed by letter to
transmit neettemres.
Reiland to No. 7, York•street, Covent-garden.

,BURGESS' NEW SAUCE for general
A/pur-
poses haviog given such great approbation. and the
deinaud for it continuing so incresse,JOHN BURGESS and
SON beg most respectfully to offer ibis their best schools.
ledgmeuts tS the Public for their liberal patrousge of the
same: its utility and great convenieuce in all climates Imo
recommended it to the most distinguished foreign coo.
PeXiONO, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation.
—lt is prepared by them ONLY ; and for preventing dia.
.appoisituseut to families, all possible care lie beam resort.
ed to, by each bottle being sealed upon Hit cork with their
'Firm and Address, as well as each Label having their Siva.
tore, without which it coeval be geoubse.
JOHN BURGFAS sad SON'S lung established sod meek
esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to be pre-
. pared by them after the same manner that has given the
greatest satisfaction fee soapy years.
• Wattles see, 107, &read, corner of the Savoy-steps, Lon-
doo.—(FboOelgioel rob Dance Warehouse.)

V

:. ~~
~ ,

. ,
London, England, 1820-08-02

THIS MONTH.
Oa WEDNESDAY, the 30th, the New Lottery will be

Drawn ALL IN Owe DAY.
GVEBB, Stock-Broker, 9, Cornhill, wishes
• the Public to peruse with attention the Scheme of
the present Lottery. It hum not one objectionable point. It
contains • very small number of Tickets (only b,8110), yet
there are TWO Prizes of 20,000/. and 28 other Capitals,
the lowest Prize is IM., and ALL in Sterling Money. Every
Ticket will be drawn singly from the Wheel, as in the old
auil popular Lotteries, each deciding its own fate, and no
other. The Contractor makes no reserve of Tickets; 28z
PUBLIC MAY BUY ALL TUB PILISRL The entire Lottery
will he decided in One Day, Wednesday, 30th of this
Mouth.
Titans and Shares are on Sale at
{VERB'S Fortunate Office, 9, Cnrnhill;
Where Two Prim of 20,000 f were Sold iu Shares in the

last Six Mouths.

tool J. SIVEWRIGHT ore happy to sate
their miqualified approbation of the Contractor's
Scheme for the New Lottery, which. though only for 5,000
Tickets, contains two Prizes of 29,0001., besides
11.400/. is added in EXTRA PRIZES, all in STERLING
MONEY, and will all be drawn iii ONE DAY, 30th
AUGUST. Schemes at lurze may be had at all their Offices,
and Agents, as usual, by which the Public will perceive the
judicious manner in which the Prizes are arranged fur the
benefit of every purchaser.
J.aud J S. with their usual success, sold and shared a
great excess of Capital Prizes in the Lottery jest concluded;
iNcluding
No. 9,814 £20,000

18,313 flO,OOO
At their old Offices, N 0.37, Cornbell; 11, Holbero;
38, Ilaymarkei ; and 141, Oisholatreet.

TRUSSES.
1N consequence of the demand for, and great
benefit derived from, the use or PIN DIN'. PATENT
TRUSSES, without metallic aprinp,GA WA N and CO. beg
leave to Worm the Public, that 'their Manufactory Meow at
No. SOO, Fleet-street. These Trues., are highly approved
of by the most 'noisiest Surgeons in tows and country, and
recommended on account of their great and uniform pres-
sure, without eluding. Respectable references caw be gives
to Surgeons and others, who have !moved their pod effects.
Those by whom steel Trusses have been wore, give the decided
preference to P. Piadis'a.—N.B. Persons sending the cir-
cusiferesce of the body below the hips, and the largest part
of the thigh, Mafia( which aide they are afilicted, may do.
•
peed on Whig correctly lilted.
London, England, 1820-08-02

P.agioad. The prices outsold to be her, and their manwitth
fume mach depressed, particularly the worsted masoisetnre
of the mod, of livelihood, which has bees mostly hijored W IM
soperior osechisery of Bog Wide. Tbe offers for hong wool
have bee. from 21s. tons. 9d. per stoat. The stroagest '
wool are in groat desnaml. The elothiag and monnteht
wools from 21s. to IS.. per stoat. Coneseght wools, which
are a mixed kind of the cambial( and clothing, from a crom
between she Leieester sod oW Irish sheep, from tOs. to Ills.
This sort much resembles Yorkshire wool. It is thought
that melt to ILiecolesbire, the Irish long wools- of Meath,
Westmeath, Kilkeitay, sad Tipperary, are preferred by the
English buyer. Sorsa wool in ibis market, not so coarse
as Scotch wool, is selling at 13s. per stone.
Such is the state of the market for British wool, from the
best information lam able to collect. I shall now state the
present prices of tundra wool.
SPANISH.
FAtrensadure sad Seville, R.26.9d. to 3s.—F.2e Is. 94.
Soria (none in the market.)
Segovia R. 3s. to 3s. 6d.
Lea
Leses:, R. 38. 'hi. to 4s 34.
GERMAN.
Austrian, Bohemian, aad Hungarian, 3s.to 51.
Saxony, lowest class, 3s. sad varyiug in prices upwards,
ateeeding to quality, togs.
The stock mow on bead chiefly consists of German, from
3e. to flu fid.; aad Spanish from 3s. to 4s. per lb.
' I must aol dismiss the subject of wool, wittiest observ-
ing, that the opialos I always entertained of the practica-
bility of growing la these islaitds wool es fine.. that which
is generally imported from Spain, is confirmed by further
experience; and I recommend to thosei who may doubt the
fact, to inform themselves of the state of the Merino Sock
of that very able and intelligent agriculturist, Mr. Western.
Nor is the Report of the Rev. Thomas Radcliffe to the
Dublin Society less worthy of attention. It is a very able
and instructive statement, wad is highly deserving of being
inserted in the comostuaieslions to She Board of Agricul-
ture. It contains a perspicuous and judicious account of
the Merited Socks of Lord Lirmore and Messrs. Nowise;
amid also of the Merle° factory of Munn. Nowlin and Shaw,
in the comity of Ktikee•y, than which account I bare met
with Nothing more satisfsetoryt.
London, England, 1820-11-18

•.
Major CA RTIVItIGIIT propeled, and Mr. Pit I LPOT . .
seconder, the sselct itetoltiteuss.
2.—That we perceive with greet tar.afaelion tharoome
Instrissis individuals of t►e higher classes of anxiety have at
•
length come forward to espreso their tsr.ly duty to her Ma. •
jetty ; awl that, while we should sincerely rt.ii.,ce is tht
opportunity of co-operating with those classes fsr tae mare
efficient restoration of her Majesty, a ill etre L. ct.ntcioua
of the important troth, that say attempt to di•uuite the '
costae of her AlAjesly from thu of the peoptrs, cooks only •
terminate in rendering her Majesty user store the victim to
the designs of a part).
Mr. NIANX, Chairman of the Committee, after
• number of spirited and judicious remarks on the'
character and Proceedings of the ()aeon's trial, piss
posed the thud Rssolutuni.
3.—That the signal defeat lathe Persecutors of her Moira.
I, in the House of Lords, having laces strooted
a
London, England, 1820-11-18

PuLle E.
-.....

SOW ITREItT.

Yesterday a notorious pick-pocket, of the Dante of Charles
Mouth, was hrotight before Sir Hobert Baker, thr Sitting
Magistrate, and convicted as a reputed having !writ
apprehended by Bond sod others of the patrol on Thursday
ought, at the breaking up of Covent-garden Theatre, at-
tempting to pick a Guilt* luau's pucka, as he was getting
into a coach.

The above Prisoner was lately tried at the 01.1 Bailey for
a capital offence, hnt had the coed fortune to be avitaitle.l,
owing to some &fact to the cvidrnce.

MEETING AT YORK—Yesterday s meeting was
held at the Guildhall, pursuant to requisition, for
the purpose or voting in Address to his AJ It.TY,
to desire him to dismiss his Ministers. The Loan
MAYOR WAS in the Chair. Several ersolotini S acre
agreed to. The following Addresses and Petititme
were severally agreed to, moved, and carried :—an
Address to the Quasi. congratulating her on her
victory! to he presented to her MAJLSTY by the
City Keptesentaiites. The text was en Address
to the KING, desiring him immediately to turn out
his Nlintaiers; to lie presented to Ins MAJESTY by
the Duke of NORFOLK, Earls TH•NET and Ficz.
serrumii, Hilt! Lurd DUN DAS. A Petition to the
House of Commons was aka read and agreed to,
praying that the agitators of the Milan Commiscon
may be brought to jost,ce The two Addr
were agreed to by the LORD MAYOR, us the set of
the meeting. and the Petition to lie for s.gostures.
—( York t brook*. November 16./
, On Sunday morning loot, et the wish church of
St. Thome,. in Salisbory, sod just after reeding
of the praline. a permit of the tonne of lifickne
rose tip and accused the clerk (Mr. BIDDLECOSIE)
of adultery. mid threatened to take him from the
desk. The Minister (the nee. Mr. Firmicorc)
attempted to *deuce hut, hut he persisted in the
charge; adding, that he cline there for the ex-
press ptirinne or him his c in pubhe.
Mr. CHAMBERLAIN STAYERS ineffectually inter-
fered. At length die Mayor (Mr. TANNER) gate
him in charge t., the two beadles. who took him to
the rommt.house. On Monday le was brought
before ei meeting of the Magistrates. and diorliarard
after being lined for the oaths with which he sc.
courpsoied his drchiratioo !

Bills are pe!i.ted VII the wells of the 1112 et ropol i•
offerisig reward of 501. foe the detection of the
rereuii who fired a '3ullrt through a window of it r
Priuct-ss of CVMDERIAND.3 'evidence 11 few even-
lugs sicce. with an intent to arearsilude.

StDDE llgarn.-I.ast morning, •boot half-
put ten o'clock, Mr. Nixon, carpeoter, of Beau.
fun-buildings. Strand, wfule in his workoltop, sae
seised wish • tit of apoplevy. fell down, and in-
stantly expired.
London, England, 1820-11-18

TIM. ARMY.

The following regimental arrangements will shortly take
place, viz.—The 10th Royal Veletas Outshoot, lining duty
at prescut is Cork, will march to Fernley, and will:be re.
placed by the ellst, from Fermoy. The nth will einbaik at
Cork for the West Indies, soil the 80th for tbs Mediterranean.
Saturday two companies of the Bth Royal Vet Haifa.
lion match halolinbtargt Castle from Perth.
London, England, 1820-11-18

ARCTIC: I:APE T

A mong the curious cliscoverics mink by Canton:.
Parry. iii In. late A leiic Expedition, was en Ame-
rican musk ox, on Melville bland, the'priucip.,l nf.
the groupe of islands to a cove of which this eneer-
pri•ing uat•igator wintered in lAI9. This noun .I
has a !urge head and shaggy r 11311.., resembling the
lion. It was the only one of the species seen thirintr
the silty of the• Expedition at that island. A wl•tie
hare was the onl♦ other tour-footed animal whirl,
nv,t with. It was found upon :mother
Partridti:es were seen in great numbers, and the
newly•dt+covered islands also abounded with 110-
reitcent phut% of different unknown spueirs. Tfw
huts, of *lnch some vestiges remain, sue presumed
to have belonged to some Esquintsuir, whom chance
or enterprise may have carried into these irshospi-
Wale regions.
London, England, 1820-11-18

♦MOTHER LETTER.

Among the numeroes deinomtrations or zeal, on
the successful termination of the Queen's cawe.
none has exceeded that of the town of Gravesend. as
woo evinced by a most friend's! illutiiiiiatiou on
Monday lost : not a single home but was illuminated.
The display of Seale and elegance VMS brilliant and
striking; but we should be waggling in discrimina-
tion were we. not to partmularize the admirably ap-
propriate and beststifid trampareney which was ex.
hibited by the Rev. J. G. Durham, Lite of North-
fleets Kent. The device was as follows :—" Caro-
fist Rowing." surmounted by a crown. " There,
Regina stifle hs spite of them .'—i• The wicked
muteheth the righteows, rind seeketh to slay him : The
Lord will not leave him in him hand, nor condemn
him when he it, judged. Wait en the Lord mid keep
his way, and he shall exult thee to inhe, it the land !"
The foregoing inscription was surrounded by an oval
border, ornamented with laurel, beneath which was
the following cow phi :
" Of Cheese Caroline's case this at last is the seat—

" Sl►s did COCIFIC over herr, aad ate HIRT OVCRCOIig."
On ■ scroll on oar side was inscribed the word
•• Trash," and on the other, on as shield, the word
▪ henecenee." Beneath was the figure of ■ dose,
escaping horn the grasp of is Len► crastricior. The
whole was elevated in a superior manner, and had
■ most pleasing and impressive ORO.
London, England, 1820-11-18

burning of it. The OW Inking the lace menu:.
factory of Messrs. Non% Brown, and Co.. was most
brilliantly illuntiostted.
- wrote,. We, IMAM it.
IMTIACT FROM A paardits LtifT*::
"Previnos notice having aionoisoced,e,geeteral in-
tention to illuminate the 1,0/10. as last night. in ho-
nour of her Majesty. notwithstanding the very unf t.
yourable stale of the weather, all the liabitatioits
within the limits (with the exception of about thirty),
' were lighted up; many displaying tronaparenetial
with appropriate devices, and others tastefully dew,
rated with variegated lamps. A precession paraded
the town, consisting of, Ist, • large While Winter,
with torch bearers; 2. PeriessMtariyisig be inches
of trees, surrounding the Ally 4. Maltarne De.
tuont ; 3. a hand of music; 4. "large party of re.
vet-table inhabitants; and; lastly.. an immense
crowd following its the rear, who combed the streets
and avenues to re-echo with the effusions of joy they
continually poured forth. - The town, as viewed
from the castle, heights, and sea, had • very grand
luminous appearauce. Although a preettutton was
taken to prevent riot and tumult by swearing in
special constables, not the slightest propensity was
manifested to disturb the good ordt4 and peace of
the town at large.
GRATIMEND, 110111/11/11111 16.
On Monday night last this town was the screw of
much mirth and harmony, 16 celehratethe late vic-
tory obtained in the House of Lords; the Miami-
nations were very general, even to the small cot-
tages sad alms-houses ; but what appeared Most
strange was, that the Excise-office should he illu-
minated, end the Custom-house left in total desk-
'less, althoogh opposite each other (the width of
the street only dividing them.) There was also a
grand procession of a society called the " Heppe
Britons," preceded by a bind of music, and fol-
lowed by a waggon containing the effigies of four
persons who cut • conspicuous figure in the late in-
vestigation, viz.—the Countess of Colnmbier and
Majocelii, with their heads in the pillory, occupied
two corners of the waggon, and A celebrated Colo.
nel li. and Sir J. L. h
on two gibbets, occupied tine
other two. After the procession had gone through
all the streets in the town, accompanied by thou-
sand- of spectators, it steered its course towards the
Witidinill-hill, where aotininense quantity of com-
bustibles had been collected to ether fur the occa-
sion, and in the centre of which were placed the
pillory and gibbet., with the figures attached to
Ithem. Light was then set to the pile, and the
blaze must have beets seen • long way out at sea,
from the exalted situation of the hill. The night
went uhf with perfect good humour. stud every one
seemed pleased with the part he had taken in the
affair.
London, England, 1820-11-20

TIM KING V. EDIIGNGs.

The Defendant addressed the Court, and /P.
quested to Isere the jukment postponed to Nlondsy.
The application was made with the concurrence of
Mr. Srrjeaut Vaughan. Counsel for the prows:-
tMe, and the Court allowed it to stand over to
Monday. _ _ _ _

The -CHIEF JUSTICE then ..ids" Mr. Solicitor-
General, you must he Informed that the Judges
are obliged to leave the Commit at two o'clock."

The gotactivw-G II BRA —“ My Lords, I have
several cases fur judgment."
CHIEF Juslies-44 We will take any thing not
long."
Judge Bier then intimated that' the reports of
several causes tried before him had not come from
the Exchequer.