biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-06-13

VICTORY OVER THE PATRIOTS.

The following in a ropy of a dispatch to Manned
4lr Berlina, at Barcelona, supplier' by Mr. T.
%Yard, Captain of the English hi.% Mariano:

" Maracay, the Night of March 14.
" I have an ived at this city, after having eimpletely
beaten the enemy, driving them from Cabrera, which they
abandoned, ht betaking themselves to the mountains More
than 4,200 hones and moles, twenty load of baggage, 2011
dead, many wounded, one standard, ■ sad lle, and a great
quantity of other property, were the fruits of owe PUCCILIIII,
the enemy flynag to terror front the charge of our Dragoons
of the Voiciii, who dispersed them. No other troop. tame
into action. The enemy bail here more than 1,300 cava'ry,
mail a battalion of infantry. Our hiss consists of live men
killed, and three wounded. The retwaina of the enemy's
force wander among the mountains, most adieus di.priard,
and eying towards Vittoria,• here they have, it appears,fuur
bsllslions, who will speedily disperse.
" Communicate this pleasing Intelligence to the fist
people of this neighbourhood, assuring them gird the gal-
lant troops of the King will out 'broth their swords till they
feature to these districts the bappiuess and tranquillity of
which they love been deprived by the fetoeiou. enemies of
repose, who are as cowardly as they ate biubluude and ex-
terminating.
(Signed) " PABLO MORILLO."

The following iistelligf 'ice lons been communi.
cattoi to Lieutruant.C.olnoirl Don Jose Mdris
Monne', Military a al Political Govtruor of
V..leiocia

" Villa de Cum March 16.

" My dear 31unagra—lt is now uue is the morning, and I
have sureetdril in driving completely from this tuou the
Insurgents, who follow the road to St. .111/11; bat before day.
light arrives we cannot tell the result of this brilliant vic-
tory. We Lave obtained it without a single • °au& I shall
follow the enemy. I luree ordered my movements to be con-
cealed. The troops have been without shoes, and have nut
eaten any thing sarm during all thine days; but they pur.
sue, full rif enthusing's, to refract the enemies of the King,
who every where Ay io terror. As soon as your battalion
arrives, 1 shall shall immediately send to that city. Bend
cattle and ...Aber piovisious —Farewell ! fount your friend
and General, " PABLO MURILLO."
" P.S—The Liberator kept himself iu safety, with great
prutleuve.—Whai a cow 11,1
London, England, 1818-06-13

General Gnnmitte•Re' :n fur Sir Samuel Remitlol
Uection, 42, King-street, Covrait-garden.

TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE
CITY OF WESTMINSTER.
GRIFTLIMItIf.
111 Y lite having been twieactl in the service of
my country, I am unused to addressee of this osier.,
and to professions of any kind lam averse. 401' myself sad
my pietensions I must speak with ditfideoce ; whether my
conduct has been such as to merit the eunndmice of say fellow
wisest% I am the last to judge; hut this I may sod will
say, that whilst our country was engaged in war, the whole
thought snit occupation of my mind was to be among the
foremost where the battle raged. Now that the blessings of
peace have been restored, I have the ambition of striving to
be UMW 84 a Member of the House of Commons. It is
with this view, and with the hope of being users'', that I
presume to offer myself for the high homier of representing
the City of Westminster.
Should I be intrusted with this boosoisr, every hoer of my
life shall he devoted to its. atraire ; for whether it be in war,
or whether it be in peace, I will yield to no man in attach.
meat to my King, sad is vraeratiou fur our free awl happy
Constitution.

This is the only petifessifie 1 will wake; and 1111 W, Gess
Heists, placing say cause is yogi. hands, 1 cau with truth
assure rat that 1 ant
Your most devoted and faithful Sirrvent,
AIURRAY MAXWELL.

6(rf,"
C
4e4. •
20,

t,,Q,V,•• ,:c

Pitict: sawts-ectocfr..

GENERAL ELECTION.

ErrmtprwrEK EI.ErTION.
BURDETT AM/ KINNAIRD.
AT a GENERAL MEE I lING the CONt
MllttE rim intreolliertiii( the ELECTION of Nil
•PRANCIS iumniert and the HON. DOUGLAS NO
NA1141), he'd THIN DAY at the Piaaaa Collier-Huaae,
Comsat Garde'',
P. RICHARDSON. Esq. in the Chair,
It wise "(hot lb. Getter., and
PArtirhill Catmaittees should meet &M y, at Oar tallur.•
phtet44:--
London, England, 1818-06-13

',tome him in

might prey. on
Tho tw hod thy.
o.f other•. he hod
thought That when
that of another.
nerved to Aide the

glid to have heard
of London had at fast

before Irtve •trended

!will the hnnonr of Ling eluted.
any kind he would never give ; his di.-
he would stradfssily cvi►tentl for. The
.y Gentleman would only now allude to one of
Candidates for the representation of the City,
whatever was his own fate, he avowed that Sir
Curtis should have his plumper. He had
turned for six ParliantentiN and lie saw tto
his constaamits should desert hnn on
Reverting to his own case, all he
we', that he had uniformly devoted hirn-

• interests of the City—he had studied the
. affair" of the country, and to au individual
now high its office he lied foretold, when the funds
were at 6-2, that little more thin a your would bring
them up to 80. The result lord proved the
truth of his calculation.-1 Load applause.)—
Hid his private affairs admitted the expenditure
which necessarily attached to pursuing the course
is which he had formerly moved, lie should long
since, be believed, have beets hollowed with the
choice of his fellOw-citizens.—llere the worthy

Gentleman's retrospect of his former rank and
of evidently excited considerable emotion.
and lie was merely Ode to utter in conclusion, that
when lie had passed from life, he required no re-
cord of the tinily scenes in which he had moved,
or the actions in which he hail participated. Ile
would be contented with this one inscription upon
his touch. " Here lies the man who proposed the
snh.criptiou fur the men of Waterloo."—(Great
applause.)
Alr. Itowcaosvc thtis withdrew, aeconspanied by
several friends.
Thanks were then unanimously troterl to him
and the Chairman, and the Meeting iwparated.

SOUTH AM E RICA.

the m+rtili.•atin^ of defeat, ttry hi 4 Lai
the smote iwo.ibsitt• or has unapt. I Pledge of RI
ornolhilitv when o►rtmg the chums eretinn he
often had neemnon to 'eel; bun he worthy Gent
lien the emir was his when. sod not the Condi&
, be would bre found sulliehnstle ■nd etheteve
the re.natt.—/Applause. was William Cu
rd thte tnururng that the oterelmato I been returtio
it fast dune what they °eight loos reason why
Prided tn, namely, loriltwd among the seventh.
t least one of the itepresaoranyes would say w
itterend Metropolis; they have Ono f roll to the in
yes upon o very worthy and obit I financial aff.
London, England, 1818-06-13

WHITE V. GOLDSTEIGN.

This was an action on a bill of exchange for
351. Is. The bill, which was dated the gth of
November, 1817, payable at three months. was
drawn by Manassah Goldsteign, accepted by Eze-
kiel Gaspar, and endorsed over to the Plaintiff.—
The defence set up was, the want of due notice.
Mr. GURNLY said, that, when the bill became
due, his client presented it at the place which was
stated to be Gaspsr's residence, but no such person
was to be found. He then went to the house where
Goldsteign was said to live, in Ratcliffe Highway,
but he also was missing. Plaintiff, however, wet
a man mined Levy, who said l►e knew where Gold-
steign was, hnt refused to mention his place of re-
sidence. The Plaintiff induced him to take a no-
tice to Goldsteign, apprising him that the bill was
dishonoured. The Plaintiff met Levy next day,
who stated that l►e had served the notice on Gold-
steign, in consequence of which information the
present action was brought.
Evidence of the hand-writing of the Defendant
having been given-
-- Levy was called to substantiate the facts
stated by Mr. GUANLY. Ile, however, deposed,
that he had received iso notice from Mr. White,
and had not served one on the Defendant. _

Mrs. Levy stated, that the Plaintiff had given
her a paper, some time ago, for the purpose of
having it served on Goldsteigo, but she never had
served it. She never declared to any one that she
did serve it, and that Mr. Guld►teigu cried when
he receited it.

Mr. thitte BY said, he could carry the case no
further.

-- ---
The Plaintiff was nowswited.
Thursday a Meeting of the friends and support-
ers of the Guardian Society, fur the protection and
reformation of unfortunate females, took place at
the Egyptian Hall of the Mansion-house. The
assembly consisted chiefly of Ladies. Alderman
ATKIN/ in the Chair.—A very considerable sum was
collected at the doors. _ . .

On Tuesday miming last, the ceremony of laying
the foundation some of a budding to► the educa-
tion of 400 children in the national system of ado•
tati ~, took plaice at Stockwell, in the parish of
Lambeth. The Archbishop ol C•NTEllltililf oblig-
ingly assisted upon the uccwsioo. ills Grace rx.
presiod his heartfelt wish fur the success of the
establishment, his ilartitillar 'Anxiety rot the pros-
verity of an iiistitutioas so immediately in his own
eiriAlibourtioud, and his fervent desire that the
blessings of education should be uuiveirsally.
laved throughout the land. The eont•uwsi:
spectators upon this .. .. :ttia ors eaceedingly uu-
loacus.
London, England, 1818-06-13

TO TIM GOTIREIOR COSIMAIEDANT-GENERAL OE'

THESE PROVINCES.

44 Barcelona, March 411.
" dust now (at six o'clock in the eve • g) the English
brig Mariauu has mitered this pit, eonniug from Pail to
Cabello, in s.x days. Site his touched here solely with the
design of contomuicating the joyful news of the must com-
plete defeat and total rout of the army of the lasuigent
Bolivar, and his poolrom, wbu made a combined smack
no she army of his Excellency the Gcueral in-Chief, Does
Pablo Murillo, in 'he siotition of Boca Ching and lars
Puerto, us the 17th of thoi month By the aromas of
General Murales, who has seem Captain IVairl, of the
Mariauo, mid presets. • copies of these accounts, it ap-
pears that the los. of the enemy amounts to 800 dead
ass/ 9011 wounded, 100 prisoners, I,boo uluskets, 3,000
hors. a and mules, and 50 nomad of suunuoilool. Bolivar
was wounded by our shut irs both legs. Valdes rodaneta,
one with the title of a General, au Englishmass, and another
a Frenthenios, were mortally sounded. Pax deal In a
cowardly normal-, before the commencement of the battle,
with all his agogA grist quantity of baggage, standards,
and every thing they possessed, fell Mal our hands. We re-
gra to state, that our Geueral, 31orillu, hts been slightly
wouuded by a lance in the thigh; hut he is in no danger, lie
remains at Valeimia, *here the sane Captain spoke a ill. him.
Morales, Real, La Torre, Lupe:, and Calrida, have gout in
pro suit of the limper:o.d remaius of the rebel fusee. So great
the slaughter that followed the rout, that Cie five leagues
around nothing was seen but dead MMus; sod farm Puerto'
Cahill., ;several boats were dispatched to pillage those who
fled for the purpose of embarking alum: the roast. 1.1 the act
of radius, the same brig 31ariano received neas that the
wretched Bolivar was taken prisoner at Parapara. lu Puerto
Cabello and La Guayra, salvos were fired by the 41661111115,
ill testimony of the joy with which the news inspired them.
The actions detailed in smashers Gist and second were ante-
rior to the general battle, which I now communicate to your
Excellency in compliance with my duty, and by a boat which
I have dispatched fur the purpose.
" God preserve your Excellency. hr.
(Signed) " 31ANCE.L DE BERASA."

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1818-04-21

ig
4
t;I. #

BOARD OF GIIF:EN cwrit,
T. JAMES'S PALACE, APRIL 18, 18111.

bi the name mid on bard( of his Majesty, by hi► 1103 al
Highness the Priuce Reigesses cutssmaud,

Notice is hereby given, That all Carriages prueeeiliwg to
her Majesty's Draitiog-Koein at the Quceo's Palace, uo
Thursday, the twenty-third of April, are to fall into the line
at the top of St. Jeweler-street ; Qo •lung Cleveland, rote,
and through the Stable-yard into the Park, end set clown
with their horses' heads towards Buckingham-gate ; after
setting down, they are to wait in the Blrtlcage-walk, and on
the Parade opposite the Horse Guards : in taking up, they
gee to go along the road of the Mall, ur the walk
and gu out at Buckingham-gate, or the Morse Guards.
London, England, 1818-04-21

vaapooir's view of the. care. and refused a Corn.
mittreld examine into the subject.
The COANTIELLOU of the EICUEQUER made his
financial atate►neNt in the House of COllllllOllO,
pursuant to his slinky. The amount of the Supply
necessary for the service of the present year is
21,612,086/. to meet which he has Ways. and
,leans amounting to 7,271,4481. leaving a de.
licience of 14.000,0001. to be provided for by
Extraordinary Means. These Means, as we stated
yesterday, eonsivt of 3,000,000/. by the conversion
of 3 into 31 per Cut. Stuck ; and the remainder
by Exchequer Bills.
London, England, 1818-06-25

DREADFUL HURRICANE IN THE MAURITIUS.

This island was visited on the lit Minch by one
of the most terrible hurricanes ever expetienced
there. A tetter from Port Louis of the 16th of that
itionth, describes the damage incurred to be tremen-
dous ; the whole ►sland was one revile of waste and
destruction ; trees torn up by the roots, and many
houses both in town and country laid fiat; valuable
storehouses unroofed, &c. and the goods within
them completely spoiled. Upwards of forty sail of
large vessels, besides small craft, were driven on
shore, or otherwise injured. The hurricane cont.
:nenced at S.E. and gradually veered to the N.E.
till six in the morning, when it shifted suddenly to
N.N.W. and brought with it the additional calamity
of a heavy and overwhelming sea.
The Ceres, Herd, from Bengal ; and Mellisseho,
and Alairieiesne frigate, were driven on shine, but
had been got off. The Melarstku was discharging.
Many other vessels, particulars unknown, were
driven 011 shore at the same time.

The Blacker. Kerr, cut away all her masts. ■nd
received so much damage that it was supposed she
would not be worthy of repair.
London, England, 1818-04-17

WIIITTINGHAM'S CARINET LIBRARY.
This day was published, neatly printed, sod embellished
with Nine Eaersvingspu Wood, Part I. (coitsimine Gold.
smith's Purvis), prier ‘2s. to be routinued Monthly, of
WHITTINGHAM'S CABINET LIBRA-
RY; a Work in which it is intended to comprise all
that our best Authors have written, and massy of the most
pop•tlar Trani'satins; adorned by all that the heat of our
living Artists cans supply. The Compositions of the Ilihto
rim', the Philosopher, the Moralist, the Wit, and the Poet—
all that can instruct or And a pl.ree to the pre-
sent Collecting'.

As each Work will be complete of itself, the purchaser
will bare it is his power to make choice of such part of the
Collection u say be must rouseuial to his taste..
Chilosick : Printed by C. Whittinglisin; ■nd sold by R.
Jewitiogs, Poultry ; T.Tcrx.Clieaprille; J. Sutherland,
burtyli; and all other Buiskaelkrs.
London, England, 1818-04-17

,CONNECTION of NATURAL loud
1 REVEALED RELIGION, being an attempt to il.
bestride the Evidences and Doctrines of Chrietionity, by
their relation to the inductive Philosophy of the Human
Mind; by the Retr. E. %V GRINE! ELD, Minister of laws
Chapel, Bath, one volume octavo, will be published on Sa-
tus day next, April 18.
Printed fur T. C.idell anal W. Davies, Amid.
London, England, 1818-04-17

THE TURF.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING, 181$.

WEDNESDAY, Arm 15.
Sweepstakes of 200;:s. each. h. ft. for the produce of mares
covered in 1814 ; cults Bst. 71b. fillies Bst. 31b. DM.
Lord Jersey's f by Soothsayer, out of Web 1
Mr. Lake's e. by Seymour or Election, out of Lady of
the Lake
Lord G. H. Csvcodish's S. by Middleiliorpe, out of a sister
to Whalebone
Duke of Portland's c. by Soothsayer, out of Pledwe pd
Even betting on Mr. Lake's e. by Seymour ur Election.
Mr. Vansittart's b. f. by Juniper. out of Selina, beat Mr.
Thoroshill's h. f. by Scud, out of Guosauder, Bst. yth. each.
T.Y.C. 100 p. 10. ft.-5 to 4on Mr. Yansittarra b. f. by
Juniper.

Subscription Piste of tiOf. for two ycar-olds, 7clt.; 3 year olds,
881 .916.; 4 year-oldcl, 9st. T.Y.C.
Mr. Lake'cl b. c. by Scrsiour or Election out of Lady of the
Like, 2 yrs old
Sir C. Ruisbury's br. c. by Sorcerer, 2 yrs old
Lord G. H. Cavendish's hr. c. David, 3 yrs uld
Mr. Rticllis ch. c. Schwartzenberg, 3 yrs old
Mr. T. Thurubill's ch. c. Mari 10, by Ruben., 2 yrs old
Mr. W. Butler's be. c. Prince Coburg by Seim, out of Pip..
has, 3 yr. old
Lord Stowell's ch. f. The Aenbassodnos, 3 yrs old
Mr. Wyudbam's gr. c. by Csoopocl, 3 yrs old

High odds against Mr. Lake's b. c. by Seystour—C 1,,
apt Dot id--4 to I ogst Mr. Wyndlutto's gr. c. by
to I apt Milton.

The Judge placed but '2 .

.1
London, England, 1818-04-28

every Evening,.
Mr. Brahma will shortly appear, for the first time, in the
Opera of The Slave, which will be revived with new addi-
tional Music.
A new Sentimental. Tragical. Operatic Entertainment, in
use act, called The Sorrow. of %Vetter, it in rehearsal, awl
will speedily be produced.
London, England, 1818-04-28

ETTRE vr DI: Pit ,ImlTy.

At the Petty Sessionq at St. A S..!iirday the Pith
iilninist, Sarah Lib:Afield' w.tai the Meek-
Wiles with endangering the life of la r infant hcstaid
child, by leaving it in St. 3ulian's Woad, lliblptie a mile
distant from St. Alban's, eXp.iSed i, Inc inclemency of
the weather, and destitute of ounorialiniriit The evidence
against the Prisoner went an wort-, :11,,t the child h,,,y
been left in the wood for two nig):, and three der -
that there was no road or path nee the plae, and hit the
child's perilous situation was prori.lenti.t.iv distort ad by a
luau who was accitleutally ‘valking by the ,wl.• of 1114. WOl4
With his dog, And who was induced, uy the .h.g anu.hirg at
something in the wood, to go to IL. spot, where hr dis-
covered the child faintly crying, and :dints,' liei.icas. The:
woman lied lain in of the child at the srotklemse of St.
James, Westminster, about nine weeks is fore, and uu lo
(caning into the neighbourhood of St. A Man's. ra4lcd aspen
some of her relations, and informed them tlwt her
had been buried three +we* kr berme; but having been p,e-
'howdy seen in the fields with a child in her RAMO 1111. senile
afternoon, and her breasts being discovered to I.e full of
milk, a suspicion arose that she was the unotonral mother
of the elii/il, which ultimately proved in hie the ca,
for on her being traced and appiehristled, et her toroth, 1-‘
house, about three miles Oti, S!lt' confeay.il the fart, mad pre.
tended to have gone twice i•,to the wood tosnckle the inicnt ;
but no credit was given to bet sialement, aid she was 11.111.
milted to the Liberty Gaul, to take her iris, for the mantle-
aicannr, at the etieuillsr Hoarier S.-isitios. imetaig
been taken to St. Stephen's workhouse when it w a i fc,ml„ has
since been nourished in a proper summer, and is now
to do well.

MARKETS.

CORN EXCILiNG•. MONDAY. APRIL 27.

We bad some considerable arrivals with Wheat froin Fs- g
nod Kent, and a large quantity during the w.rli Craw :0 rip ti„
s hint mired a dull sale, at a decline of Kirin Is to 3.. in..
quarter limn this day week; Fine Barley and tiat• ale 1.1
demand. and h. per (Fierier dearer ; Malt supports its
Pricy; Bollitn7 Pear are rather dull, but Grey Pew... an I
tieans lie in demand and signiori their prices; iu other asti.
eh. there is no alteration.
London, England, 1818-04-28

This thy is published, in three vols. Nino. price 21s. iu
hoards,
WOMEN ; or, POUR ET CONTRE :—A
Tole.
By the AUTHOR of " BF.RTRAN," a Tragedy.
"'Tim good to be merry awl wise,
Iris goud to he holiest mud true ;
'Ti. good to be off with the old love
Before you be wi with the new."
Scolds Rallail.
Printed fur A. Constable sod Co. Edinburgh i ■nd Long-
man, Hurst, Rees, Urme, awl Brown, London.
London, England, 1818-04-10

ROYAL NUFTIA LS.

Lo►d CASTLEILEAGU 111 rising., pursuant to HO-
tice, to move an Address on the marriage of the
Princess Elizabeth, was sure the House would be
animated by one sentiment of pleasure and alacrity
in °florin their congratulations on the nuptials of
the illustrious Princess with a character so exalted
as the Prince of Hesse flonthourg. He had been
a soldier all his life ; lie had fought and acquitted
himself with perfect bravery and gallantry; be-
sides, to add to the felicitous circumstances, the
illustrious parties had bud u perfect knowledge of
each other, which afforded r fair prospect of do-
mestic happineu. The Noble Lord concluded by
movitig—

" Thu Ibis House do present an Inviable Address to his
Royal Highness the Planer Regent, to offer their dutiful
eougratulations on the &swim's of her Royal Highuess the
P. hams Elizabeth with his Serene Higlsuess the Hereditary
Pa hire of Hesse Id hourg."
. .

The motion ww. :tgrrkti to, and the Address or-
dered to be present' in the usual eat•.

Lord CASTLEREAGH then moved similar Ad-
dresses of congratulation to her Majesty and her
Royal Highness the Princess Elizabeth, which were
agreed to, and ordered to be presented.
A Message from the Lords announced, that their
Lordships had agreed to several Private Bills.
Lord CASTLEREAGH brought up a Bill to carry
into effect the Treaty with the King of Spain, for
the further abolition of the Slave Trade; which
was read a first time, ordered for a second reading
on Monday next, and to be printed.
London, England, 1818-04-10

•
• telligenee, that the Chamber "of Peers too, by an
immense majority; passed the Abolition
The thinks to the Noble Chairman wire mini.
mously voted, nod he thanked the compaur for the
honour they had dotte him.
Mr. Witicaroica maturity+ corroborated the
statement made of Captain Ccrnin's services. his
*beroie enterprise sold coutempt of danger. while
elOrgetl in the perilous services 'Boded tu.
Prtitbit Gentleman also adverted to the um!
peirseyeratice displayed by Lord Castlereagh
tbinghout the long sod complicated ditousilous
%els the different Courts of Europe uu the question
‘lpt Abolition. . ~ • $ ,
•
.
Chs the motion of Mr. 'BOOTLE WILICIASAM.
#lllplks were voted to T. Harrison, I.q. the Se-
tretary of the African lustitutioti, for Ins gratuitous
mad important sailers.
t; The ffscartmtir, iu returning thanks, regretted
that his ability was not equal to.liis oral. .
tßefore the Meeting broke up. Mr. WHAM-
ORCI read an extract front a line number of the
ST:Sferrn Leone Gazettes shetoiog
.tlie progress
colony, the erection eT a stone church, and
sore other improvements. To have a newspaper

. .
in each a place wag inf itwelf strong evidence of the
intelligence and civilization which were now deve-
loping in that quarter.
The Meeting was nowt respectably attended.
London, England, 1818-04-10

ROYAL NUPTIALS.

The Earl of Itygneour.—As the motions which
he was about to submit to their Lordships were
usual on the occasions of marriages in the Royal
Family, and were merely congratulatory to the
Prince Regent, the Queen, and the Illustrious
Individual inure immediately concerned, he should
not take up their Lordships tiine by making any
comments upon the event. Ile could anticipate no
opposition to the motions. He could not, however,
avoid remarking on the satisfaction every one must
feel at the union of her Royal Highness the Prin-
cess Elisabeth with a Prince of a most illustrious
family, himself besting a high military reputation,
and evincing, during the lute war, the must distin-
guished talents in the profession to which he had
attached himself. The Nuhle Lord then moved.
That an Address be presented on the part of their Lord-
ships to his Royal Highness the Panes Regent, congratulat-
ing him ton the marriage of her Royal Highness the Primers.
Elisabeth, daughter to his Majesty, with his Aerate High-
ness the Prince of Hems Rumbourg.—Agreed to.

Similar Addresses were thou mused to her Majesty
mud to leer Royal Ileghues► the Pieueess of Hesse
Ilniubourg.
Lord Hut (without rising) supposed that
the,e it:dimes were regulated b;. the precedeote.
London, England, 1818-04-10

JURY COURTS IN SCOTLAND.

The Marquis of I..mssunwe gave notice that he
would to-morrow move an Address to the Throne,
praying, that the Reports from the Jury Court of
Scotland thwart be laid before their Lordships. It
was strange that these Reports had not long since
been laid before the House, as being the Supreme
Court of Judicature in the Realm, and principally
bound to take cognizance of such matters. He did
not anticipate any opposition to his motion, but as
he could not make it, without at the same time
advancing some observations, he thought it tit to
give notice of his intentions.
London, England, 1818-06-22

GENERAL ELECTION.

You-
-Pr-14Yr Jame 19, Fear o'Clork. —The
poll commenced this day at Mae o'clock, the follow-
ing is the result :
Fur Sir 111. NI. Sykes 214
Hun. L. Dundee 271
Cuban Cooke 434
Sir Mark Matterman Sykes's voters took ;asses-
arkm of the Hull in the morning, and he polled 30
plumper' in succession.
On Thursday night a young man of the name of
Kirk was so much hurt by a atone thrown by one of
the etrctiou mob, that be expired at three o'clock
the fallowing mor ll itt g.
At the clone of the poll the three Candidates ad-
d II the freemen from the hosting*, reweaving
their thanks for the support they had received ; and
their confident hoiws of ultimate pacers% Mr,
'Nadas, in a vrry eloquent speech, leprvb,rttel
London, England, 1818-06-22

A •
re* walks. in the cruise walk there ore two jels
?ears, each surmounted by a gas-light. The water,
which rises to a considerable bright, falls into
marble Immo, of an nctetrznlar firm. Pa 111• sides of
are+tsred a v.riete of florets. The coos/opt
piny of the water keep. the sir eittrern.l) cool. teed
siii•twit.t be most Terreithitts to the pronto by which the
as lumina are sorroundert. It iv. altorthers a beau-
,4a4ilOl syfran.seeste, in 'Moist or..
;
Si S.
LAW I vrEi.LiGRNCE.'''""
•1,1,,,
.„
, COVAT OR klNt."rt BENCII, • •
ialliasav, lioxt IL
CUE. curt.
%mitre CTIARLES anon, sap. rt.t.tore, !so.
-- Mr. Scsatdree addrro-ed the Court reapectiug
• 'this cause. and 'dated that he "'sounder th.•
sity of applyine to have it put off. The cast had
stood a lung time in the psper, and he had applied
formerly to pot it off on the grouted of the alrwore
of a material wither,. who WWII •hen in Paris, hot was
refused. That witness had since arrived. The wit.

lawn' on both siring were here at the sitting?, after
ta•t Term. hot in conserrence of tilt press of
otitis business, the CROP was not tried. Ile NA now
to state that he was in the pm/casino of an affidavit
in which it was grated. that a mn.t important and
material witness for the Dr-felidant (Sir George
--eutkhorn) was ',welt at Portsmouth upon busi•
vita of so urgent a nature that it was impossible fur
him to he present.
Thi• moo, which has exited a good deal of inte-
rest. in consequence stands *war till twit Term.
TH KING a. rArrr.

This was an indictment preferred by Lady Cole.
brook,. the widow of Sir George Colebrooke, against
Mrs. Taffy, a widow lady. under the following cir-
cuinstances t—Mrs. Txlfe. it appeared, was daugh-
ter-in-law to Lady Colebrooke, a widow with two
daughters. entitled to cousiderable fortunes. who
were placed under the guardianship of their.
grandmother. Mrs. Taffe had repeatedly appliet:
to have her daughters placed under her own protec-
tion, bat in vain ; and on the day in question. as
Lady Colebrooke was proceedivg in her earrings
with the two young ladies, along the Iltimpstelicl-
toad, another carriage. in which was slrs. Taff-.
crossed the road, and impeded the carriage of her
Lsoleship. la this carriage there were, besides Mrs.
Taff«, Parish, a waterman, awl another person,
rind it was dr:ven by a mast mimed Ilult. An at-
trehpt made to remove the young ladies fruits
l,atlj Colebronke's carriage to that of their mother,
twit the attem!it failed. This was the assault coin-
, Wised of. Lady Colebrooke. who is upwards of
eighty. was allowed to sit whilst mider exalt:awl-
*Mom She gave her evidence in the most clear arid
manner.
The Defendants were found
It was intimated by alr. Guassir, that there
Was no wish to distress Mrs. Tar, but only to pre-
vent a reedrrtace of similar attempts. It was not
Aoroholtle that judgment would be prayed against this
"Lady. With respect to the other two Defendants.
Inulolt and Parish, he could not say so much : they
• had nut the excuse fur their conduct winch Mrs.
Talk bid for hers.

iipipimmumwMl4,lllllll,llVS,V".".:7.!...."-•
London, England, 1818-08-14

FLANDERS MAIL

•tti•tr cwu►ws, IOGITIFT 4.
An English Rieretary belonging to the suit of Lord Cas-
tlereagh has just arrived in this city.
His Excellency Primer Paul Estivlseay, Ambassador from
the Emperor of Austria at loughs., is now he►e.
The military exercises which are now practising with great
diligence in the Prussian Provinces on the Rhine, afford e
conviction of the prudent foresight with which the Premilii
Calsinent considers the present and the future, and with
what wisdom it provide. means ord►fr nee, eves when neces-
sity does not require it to be done immediately.
The system of attack is certain, that if Ge►many, rendered
free by inns, is mot se, it insist Nut lose sight of a vigorous
system of defence which may tine day heconse Necessary.—
The French (who in these matters are weer the last) are
wring in the same sisamur, and like treasures ta place
themselves its security.

♦UOUST S.

The day before yesterday the strange?, of distinetion wbu
are is this city, as well as the military and civil autliaritibs,
assembled at the Leysherg, where there was a splendid en-
tertainnient, at which was hi. Royal Rig Mum Prince ha.
IRONS of Prussia. In the renting there was a dims ball, at
w►ich his Royal Highness was present. Nothing could ex-
ceed the spleadunr and elegance of the dresses, mid theorist
order which pr-vailal at this fete, gives io honour of the
birth-day of the King of Prussia.

RAOUL, 410601 T 5
There liar just been published at Amsterdam for plan of a
Sudety of Commerce anal Navigation, a license fur which
has been requested id the Kiing, according to the regelation
of the Code of Commerce, and grossed by his Majesty on
the 15th July last. The fund sill be raised by subsetip.
lion. As suJn as 200,090 Amiss, arc subscribed the Society
will commence its upes odious.
anustn.s. AUGUST 10.

Lent Lauderdale arrived byre yeplerday from Ghent
Numerous mailers have pseud Ihrougb within lime few
day..

The Duke and Durhess of Clarence arrived on the 7th at
Ghent, and left it the nest day fur Antwerp.

A letter from Voris says, that " it is remiss that some of
the Exiles included iu the Royal Ordinance, will shuitly
ebtaiu permission lu return to France. The steal of Mar.
s►al Small, of Messrs, Merlin de Donny, Assault. and DariJ,
has becu proposed to the Cuenca of State.

FAANK A ORT, MUM/. I.
Her Serene Wellness the Duchess of Saxe Meiniuxeir ar-
rived byre yesterday. This Priestess has returned from
Euglaird by the way of Paris.
London, England, 1818-08-14

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, AVOVIT 10.

Yesterday the Ring, ictrompanied by their Royal High.
wes.es the Dnke mud Madame the Duchess or Anionlease,
the Duke nod Duchess of Berry, and the Ambassadors of
Naples slid Skylab', sits ndvil at sorely, o'clock at the Chapel
I‘,l she eaOle, where Mass was *haunted in full choir, from
the composition of M. Cherubisi. His Majesty then •p.
peered at the Itakony of the glassigalkry, sad his pre-
score was the signal of the most lively acclamations. The
Ko,r, the Princes, mud Princesses, successively held grand
It Vera.

Ili. Majesty has %Mord, the Duke de Richelieu, President
of the Council of Ministers holding Ihr pen, the contract of
'insirirge of the Count de Cases, Minister of General Police,
v.'s of Fiance, wills Mademoiselle St. A nlnire.

M. Ririe& one of the richest capitalists of Loudon, has
been at Paris fur soot days.
St is still that M. Ruth's'slid, one of the 1111,1 baker. of
the I%riiiali capital, has taken • hotel at Aix-Li-Chapelle,
at a real of trin francs a slay.

The Nal I Guard of Brest has received o definitive or.
Easi;assnits It forms aI. Rion composed of three battalions,
tGA 400 guru Wong, and one company of cannonerra.

Tbr beuksclitt L'H willier has oot beat coodooted to the

Coseiterrie, as the Journals have repo. t.. 1; he is to go into
monument at La Force a few days, where be will pass the
1111 ”s Is' • lesprisousaeot to which he bee bees condensed as
Ow Editor of the Gist Grey Man.
_ _

The 11th of this south the statue of Heavy IV. is to be
tosiveyed foe erection to the Poot.oeof. The forty-MO!
°ten that will be employed is drawing it will have their
►urns gilt, mad will be covered with hoisoisp, alter the
airrient fashion, of white doff, sprinkled with jfeare.do-lye.
The statue, also covered with a while veil, ffear-de-ftscel,
will advance is the midst of * asilitsry escort, oeeessary to
the preservation of order, sod the pump of the or►eawsy.
M. Assilouio is at present engaged in engraviag • helf•leagth
portrait of Henry IV., after a drawing by Panama, as a
fellow fur the portraits of the King aid the Royal Family,
already regrived by him. This engraving will appear *boat
the time of the crectiosi of the equestriaa Amos of
Henry IV.
MADRID, JULY 21.

The &arm having shelved itself at Sontari, Durazzo, and
Montenegro, cities of Albania, orthe comfit/es of Dalmatia,
all tsitharkatiuus coating from the said points will be sub-
mitted to the laws of health in all the ports of the kingdom.
The Supreme Junta of Health has received news from
Ceuta to the lath of 'lsis month, from the Plain of Se. Ruth
ta the 16th, from Cadiz to the 17th, and from Seville to the
18th. The/state of health is excelleut in all these provinces,
as well as in all the other maritime provinces of the kingdom.
London, England, 1818-08-14

CONFLACRATION.

. ,
On Wednesday se' glit, about eight o'clocit in
the evening, the fox cover at High 0 :klaim,.absout
a mile from Mitiolield, was dtsrovereot to be on
Ere, and, owing to its extreme tirt 0r.., biota with
the greateSt possible rapidity. The lit t shone
with the most awful nratodeur oo ni.e .tirrnundillt
country,the hills of wlligli.Arre e,)verol Atilt bile-e-
-t:4ton. Several hundoeds of !woolr inn Sled! ,t. ly
repaired to the spot, and great moicirty was betrayed
for the surroussrliog v.slu.oble plvotstions brlooking
to the Duke of ruitTLAnci„ w,hieli most have been
burnt up had it toot been for the streim-us exerijoili
of a great number of men and boys, who, by
coming down and cleating away the bees, Corfu.
rut off further communivati ~,, , sod nt,c.iit
halflato eleven all Was 00000 itirred ear . 11.tppily
no accident occurred, as was to be feared from tlw

great confusion end number of hatchets, Sic. which
were used. About the same nine, the yr:ll.We
woods at Throshy Perk, the seat of Earl Al ANV F. ItY,
were also on tire, winch had extended a consider-
able distance, •ind, we are sorry to add, was nut
extinguished at ■ late hour on Thursduy eveniog.

PArAt THUNDER STORM:

The Wonder storm experienred at Inverness on Friday.
the 244 ult. became fetal in its progress along the comet of
Caithness; at l.yhater, the Intittuing forcing a passage
through the rout of a house, 'filled a boy nod a cow who
were in the apartment appropriated to the cattle, leasing
very little appearance of external injury the tempest ex-
tended its horrors to Orkney, aunt in the island of *Promo's *
116411/4r of hail which accompanied it did euoeid►rab'e da-
mage to ;be turn, {Komori, &c. &areal windows w.ru
broken, and 4. number of grew aid wild fowl were kill. it by
the IsaiLstossea--.,tune of which ell six inch..., us ear.
caniference. The shower was out of long duratiuo, and Ilse
Injury win 'sappily confined to a few faints.
London, England, 1818-08-14

LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1518.

VAUXHALL.
Vander the Patronage of his Royal Highness the
PRINCE RF.GENT.
' HIS EVENING FRIDAY, August 14, the
SPLENDID FETE, given in honour of the Birth.
day of his Royal Nighties* the Prince Regent, will be re-
peated, with all the Novel and Magnificent ADDITIONS
made on that occasion, iaclutlusg SEVERAL THOUSAND
EXTRA LAMPS.
At she end of the Int Act, MADAME and MADE-
MOISELLE SAQUI will deuce an Allemande on TWO
Ropes, and at she conclusion of the Concert, Madame
SAQUI will malts her wonderful Ascent amidst a brilliant
display of Fire Works of extraordinary grandeur, by Signor
MORTRA M.
London, England, 1818-08-14

LOIVG t ViT K

I.lMl•mmr
Died, August 6, at the Ville of Dunkirk, near Douglam-
sarier-the-Blean, David iles Omni, aged ONE HUNDRED
END TIERNEY rout YCARI. Fergiesoa was a ficideliman,
but had resided in the Vino of Dieirkisk between 50 and 60
years; he was, until • few years bark, a very industrious,
active, and hard-corking labourer. Far Ilse last four or
Ave years of his life be bad kept his hed, be 111.1110, however,
ahle to sit up and to tete his meals, ausl to couverse most
cheerfully with his numerous visitors, enjoyiog very good
health; about • quarter of an hour b. fore his death be was
helped Is • basis of broth, which lie partook of heartily,
bat observed that be thought he was going to die; after tak-
ing the broth, be laid himself bsek upon his pillow, and his
couateissoce modern's's a slight change, when he breathed
his last without a straggle. He wa' married is the year
1111, at St. Mildred's, Canterbitry, to Sinew Corniest, who
has long slime been dead, and be had Do children. He was
always esteemed by his neighbours as a must cheerful miss-
peaks., sod was accustomed to relate ninny odd stories and
anecdotes shunt Queen Anise, George I. and 11. The fol.
lowiag neemat, which he gave of himself, is extracted from
a snemoir of this remarkable old mast lately published :
s' He was born al blithered, im the parish of Yiriturd,
afield tea miles North of Drantrignir, the youngest of 13
children; his father's moue was James, his mother's maiden
sense Somerville. He was at school at Duisszre, in Lanark-
shire, about nine miles from Lanark; mother's friends
came from Niebikess, in the panels of Carnwsith; be was
bred • shoemaker at Liaison, on the Dumfries road, about
three miles from Cale Muir; be first entered into the army in
a regiment of dragoons, called the Glasgow Greys (loot Ilse
preerot Scots Greys), after this he served in the 70th ftegi-
mat ; that he was about 1$ or 13 years old at the bittle
olltherilf Muir; remembers Qum. Anne and the battle of
Malplagoet. has seen the Duke of Marlborough is England;
he recollects Lord Stair album, upon his father, who was •
farmer, sad left the estate of Cair Muir, in conarquence of
IlAwsoa of Cair Muir throwing three farms into one fur
sheep."
The remains of the old man were Interred in Boughton
Church-yard, on Sunday, attended by • namerma assemb-
lage of both old and young penes., and one common semi-
meat of regret seemed to pervade all classes, at the last fare-
well of their old friend, who was asiversally beloved.—
(Kentish Chroalete.)
London, England, 1818-08-14

THE THIRD end LAST DAY'S DRAW-
ING of the present LOTTERY, will be TUESDAY,
the tbth instant.—The Wheel contains,
..... of Y 30,000 Sterling
2
1
ice &c.. &c.
Tickets and Shares. warranted "indrawn. are on /tale at
RICHARDSON. GOODLUCK, awl CO.'S Offices, corner
of Rank.bseiWiur„s, Curahill, sod opposite the Kong's Mews,
Charing.' nig.
London, England, 1818-02-25

SMITH, MAtOR.
A COMMON COUNCIL, WWII its she CHAMBER
of she GUILDHALL of the CITY of LONDON, ou
THURSDAY, the Mb day of February, 1VIS;
ORDERED,

r ily AT the Petiiion to the tionounehle Houle
1. or Couvinwri, agreed to this flay, iu relation to the
Su•prosion of the Habeas Cuevas Act, be publi.lied in the
fistful Morning and Ereuiug Newspapefs, when the same
shall have been presented. _ _ _

WOODTHORPE.
Tu the Hottouralde the COMMONS of the UNITED
KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, I.
PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED:
TIIE HUMBLE PETITION Of TOE LORD MAYOR, ALDFR-
MEN, AND CODMON.. or THE mg up LONDON, IN
CONINION COUNCIL 411151:51LILLU,
fill PW, tit,
That your Petitioners., holding in veneration the sacred
principles of Freedom upon which the British Cnnstitisti 000
is fuunderl, hoer witnessed, with the steepest concerts. the
frequent and dangerous ' a which, upon usifounded
alarms and prcteucca, have of late years been Mille hereon—
re particularly by the Suspeic-iuti of the Daiwa% Corpus
Act, and other restrictions upon the Liberty of the Sufficc",
during the last Session of Parlianceut.

They remiud your flumnorrhle House, that the Umbras
Curio's Act was passed at a period remarkable, above all
oriole, for plots nod alarms—that it conferred nu new right,
hut was intended as • bar, ier for the Liberty of the Subject,
io coriserprence of the frequent arbitrary and illegal arrests
■nd imprisunmessts upon charges of sedition and treason by
the corrupt sod tyrannical Ministers of those day..
They submit to your Honourable Hausa•, that if this great
bulwark of personal security is to he suspended whet/tree
the People labour under heavy grit vanes's, find the misses's,-
rinet of Ministers has impelled them to lay their complaint,.
before Parliament, or at the foot of the Throne, instead of
inquiring into and redressing theory, this boasted right is
Income a dead letter, its whole efficacy is lust, and it had
better at mire be struck out of the Statute Rook, than be
%uttered to remain only as a sail and mortifying memorial of
what Eliclishosen formerly ruj reed.
1 hat your rehti )))) rrs slid, in Or last Session of Parlia-
ment, implore your Honourable Muse not to assent to
airy propositi for depriving the People of that esseulial
part of the Cusistitoti ~,,, the Habeas Cot psis Act—no pre-
cedent whatever existing of such a mrastn•e having been
resorted to at a period rd p.ofolossl PrJee-111. y &lomat:a
the precipitancy with which Int abaft S 4,11 Silt Is vital Met, at
London, England, 1818-02-25

RUPTURES RADICALLY CURED.

OSEPH EGG ttriis to Cull the 'Metal/111 of
er the Public to the effectual and mogulsr properties
a lie. PATENT SELF-RESISTING and ADJUSTING
TRUSS, *hill which hr pledges himself wit only instantly
to Musa., but hi the most confirmed and violent nip.
toss. The prussore 11. resistance given lay the applic.slion
of this Truss to the part affected, Call be precisely regu-
lated to Me exact proportion required fur the ultimate cure,
st I at lbe same time without the least tendency Iso rosin.
terliressnre, and is scarcity felt as having way thing mend
the 1.w.1), Omagh entirely ussimppin fed by either strap or
bandages nor tan any bodily Makin shaplace it when pr.-
pen) filled on, or oat rt ifs silf-acloag and solisishug prin.
ciPle oa the Mptute. "the many exisaurshisary curs, that
have lieen made by the simple •pplicatioss of the German
Trust, when all other means have entirs ly failed, ran be
111P+tr.l I, a rrfcrviery to ttttt C Of Ilse moo respectable Me-
liteal Grails men truth lit Loudon Hied the country; as alai
'tutu. rout. individuals who have been entirely and radically
The tinder mentioned National losiilutiont bolls
patrwcse and star this Tress. To these J Eid alto wills
"thdfaite refers to proof of its efficacy and micellence,
tz. 1: Weil, Esti titargeou at the Royal Cheliam;
Gunnisig, Esq. Secretary at Si. tkorge's Hospital,
tut cuts tch and Si. Thomas's Hospitals; the Royal Military
Asylimi; the St. James's, St. Mal lt-ICAPMIC, Westminster,
Lititts 111, Chester. Heithigh, and I Inli.manes and Dis-
pch• 111. ; also the City of London Truss Sucitty.
I. ...is near the Ihymarkel.
London, England, 1818-02-25

The Prisoner was committed for further examination.

Jobs rear and Rn#,ert Tifton tioderwent an examination,
charged with stealing a house the piopvity Sheet,
F.sq. of Lincolu's hie, from his irrenii.er, at (lieshaw, nu
Buckinghamshire, on the nth install'.
Wilson, an aceumplice, was admitted an evidence, who
Mated, that the Prisoner Fear lulu' him he had got a stolen
horse, and sent him with it to Bromley Fair, slit.re he dis-
posed of it as 6ii own property for Ni.
The hor.e was proved to have been in the possession of
the PvisioHers 14 Page, an te.tler of Keiiiiiiigion.lane, who
was a very unwilling witness sod did out give a direct an-
swer loony tinestion put to
Two 51. notes were Annul upon Fear, one was a forgery,
and she °Hitt. doubtful ; also a mortal watrh. He is uuder
hail on a charge of Nit hulls and Pond belonzung to the
office, to appear at I:eliding to answer a chauge of receiving
a horse, knowing it to have hero stolen.
. -
London, England, 1818-02-25

SA N DLIIS, DURHAM, WALL, and ro.
lki (1 RGAN mid SAN DEUS. II prior,.
A STERERS, Catherine-street, Strand, very gi ate-
fully acknowledge the liberal support they have received for
the last seventeen years (rum the boleti., and Gentry, no
patronising their !Manufactory mid Warerooins, and tery
humbly beg leave to announce, that the Business is now
relingaished by Mr. Morgan in favour of SANDERS,
DURHAM, WALL, anal Co. (who have been Assistants in
the ColllCrlll ever since its commencement) They respect-
fully solicit a coutimasice or that approbation anal
whirh has been so lung given to the peculiar articles
of Furniture ellanuilicturrel only in their Establishment,
Nos. 15, 18, sad 17, Catherine-street, Strand.

N.B. The Palest Articles, with gnat improvements, ■nd
a general exhibitiim of Upholstery and Colima Furniture,
always ready for Sale.
London, England, 1818-02-25

44._ s 0„. . , ~= , t
-37. %, - 0711
.*
t -1' . 14' At,,it Nl/4,,_ , e-....,..._tit.g 3
_,----z-----;_,--r --ii. -1--- -\-:----sgt
roF iS,O3 .-..- .'llv7:-..1.. r.i7,-. Ell, trua

BOARD OF GRREN CLOtil;
ST. JAllees PALACE, Frs. 21, ISIS.

1■ the same •nd on behalf of his Majesty, by his Royal

Highness the Primes Retest's commend,

Notie• is hereby girds,

That all carriages proceeding to her Majesty's Drawing.
room at the Queen's Niece, on Thursday the twenty-sixth
of February, are to Gil into the line at the top of St.
James's-street; go alone Cleveland-row, and t►rough the
Stable.yanl into the Park, and Pet &mit with their horses'
heads tower& Buckingham.gate ; after setting down, they
are to wait in the Birdcage-walk, and on the Parade oppo-
site the Horse Guards : in taking up, they are to go along
the road of the Mall, or the walk adjoining, and go out at
Rockingham rite, or the Horse Guards.
Nu hackney-coaches will be permitted to come into the
Park, but must set down at lbe outside of Buckingham-
gate.

The rate at the top of Constitatio*Aill will be open only
tor carriages belonging to persons baying the eels* and ser-
vants attending the Royal Family ; which are to set down at
the Great Door of the Palace in the Court-yard, and to
wait at the bottom of Constitution hill.

Tickets for carriages going in at the gate on the top of
Cosatitotion.bill, will be delivered at the Board of Green
Cloth, Nt. James's Palace, on Wednesday neat, between the

hours of One and Three

which so ear-

riages will be admitted.
Chairs are to enter the Green Park at the door in the
fbahle-yard, adjoining the Queen's Library; to proceed
across the Green, and to set down at the Great Door of the
Palace, and to wait within the railing.

CHOLMONDELEY.

MARCHIONESS OP SALISBURY'S ASSEMBLY.

The Marchioness oT Salisbury's assembly on
Monday evening, in Arlington-street, was not so
numerously tatendrd as was expected, to account
or the nolovnoralde Mate of the weather; 'wilily
200 cards of excuse were tent. Among the distin-
guished fashionables present were--
The Prince of Hease.Momhonm Prince Esterhaay, the
Duke and Ihicheei of Leeds, C t Pirmllo, the Marquis
and Marchion,qx of Camden, the Ladies Rigel, the Earl and
Countess of tyrsornesoh. the Countess of Essex, Lord an
Lady Miniilston, Lady ElMitheth Fielding, Lord Stewart,
Lady Aluiyue, Sir William Ahrly, the Marquis mid Mar.
elitism"; d'Osinonil, Lady Lady Grantham, Lally I'.
Bligh, Lord sod Lady Henley, Miss Eden, &c. &c.
London, England, 1818-02-25

This day is published, in one large volume octavo, the
Serund Gliliuu (with Engravings), considerably •Ilereil
and enlarged, of
A TILEATISE mt the principal DISEASES
of the EVE'S illustrated with Cams.

By AN;r0:410 SCARPA:_

Rothles Professor, and Director of the Faculty of Medi-
cine in the Royal Imperial Diaismity of Pavia, Sac ILC.
Translated from the Italian, with Notes.
BRIGGS, Surgeon to the Public Dispensary.
Piloted fur T. Corlett and W. Davies, Strand.

Of whom may be hail, by the same Author,
MEMOIR on the CUTTING GoRGET of HAWKINS,
coutaining au Account of an Improvement out that Instru-
ment, mod Remarks on the Literal Operation fur the Stone,
prier ge.