The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-02-11 00:00:00

PuttAltift lit l'ALLitat.ftt.k..

u_ p*,
PAi

U

PIIIIRUAILY 7.

(Fran the lhaitessr.
Letters front Cndis or the '
nossf;111 those froiiilladrid,
the following details
s' The insurgent treinps of '
the design of seining on
which is etinOttl 'from
et km Maw. They foiled
fort wee resided sw-j

A iliiiichumeet of eighty
Soria, which were mot from
the 14th, •nd wheerrived t►

moment when the insurgents
of that fort, rewind Ibis

Cadiz, conducted by two
amid the cries of " Long live

lire the regiment of Soria
chunatioos of the people of
a, M. de Ville Vicencio,
Marine, arrived at Cads:

General Needs'''.ll. The

lollies is provishisely counte
.4 Every thissUPlßge,P

immediately commenced
eatreached in the Isle de Leon.
ing to the head-qoarten of
the gild was at Seville. The

the same position they have
he tranquillity is in no respect
" At Ronda placards have
the troops to revolt. They contain
insulting to the Government. which have excited'
universal isulignatioa. In the mean time the
'urgent, concentrated in the Isle de Leon, h..ve I
flounced the severest penalties against all pares,
who in their langnaire should offend the person
•
the King or the clergy.
" All the accounts published within Ihe•e three
clays in the other Papers, are spocryplid. They
have their common source in the Jouriedlit of I
South which have arrived in Paris since the coat'

from Spain, and captain nothing but rutnour•, re-1
ceived with levity, and which are propagated only by
malevolence. We advise our feeders to be upon t heir
guard against any kind of news publishyd in the
interval between the arrival of one courier f►om'
Spain mid that of another. They are not worthy of
credit. The courier of Spain arrives regularly oil
Thursdays and Sundays, and it is not to be be-
lieved that the pretended private letters from tile
Nuinsuta, are brought by extraordinary couriers."
(Jr.,,, Me Gazette de France.)

The Madrid G.:cited the 47th Iniusry has ar-
rived. but it observes a strict silence upon iht
disturbances in the Isle de Leon and its environs. '

Things there continue in the same pOsit. . 'Tel
two armies are in presence of each other, and
the hour of battle seems to be at hand.
The correspondence from Cadiz suffers no inter-
ruption. ‘Ve have the Cadiz Journals of the 31st
of January.
General Elio has arrived in Madrid from Valet,-
tie. Ilia presence not being thought necessary iu
Andalusia, he will return to Valentia.
Letters front Bayonne of the Ist or February,
confirm this intelligence. It is added, that Gen.
Freyre advances very slowly, it being his hope tr.
draw back the iusurgents to their duty without
firing a shot. The insurgents have placarded the
villages in the environs of Cadiz w;ili incendiary
addresses, which were torn down by the people,
with cries of Viva el Re. They have levied contri•
bastions in the villages, which has turned the iu-,
habitants strongly against them.
(From Ike Joaral/ des Debris).
The official accounts from Madrid are of the 271 h,
these from Cadiz are of the iFid. The trooms are
assembling under the orders of General Freyre
to attack the rebels. A desire was felt to Erie
blood. This is the only cause for retardiug hostile
measures.
Cadiz continues faithful to the Kirrg, and the
inhabitants glory in their fidelity. This is ewe
i
truth. All that the Liberal journals committed'
*these two (lays is false.
[The other Paris Papers that have strived at our
Office, add nothing to this intelligence
the affairs of Spain:]

FLANDERS MAIL
saussELs. FCIIIRUARY 7.
Accounts from the frontiers or Spain annuouer,
that all the militia regiments in the two Cssti'es.
Gallic:pa, Biscay. and the Asturias, hare received
orders to assemble, and to be ready to march at the
first signal.

The accounts from those parts of our prnsiscesi
which have suffered from the inundations daily bt-
come more favostrsble; the waters are eery when•
subsiding with more at left rapidity.

Yowl, which is free from tee, bate
that all far ef further'

PALI% Pint/err 7.
MI ULM/Jig.
Ahoillsor4
the 11th end 211 t of J.
drid, of the 9.7 th, furnivi
of San Fernand, forme,' ,
n Fort Saint &,.m,,,'
Cadiz by s nay •
d in their obireti hyr Lb,
soy eeterprioe.
ity Mee of the corps al
mu Cadiz to Carares o
there.. the 1311 i, at ih.
tab had token possestisn
is morning (the Md.) 1..
officers. They entered
/Me the King !"—" &meg
is P' sod the general at-
tf Cadiz.
, Captain-Contrail of the
011 the 19th, to replace
he expedition to the Cu.
ntermanded.
:es that operations will br
against the Insurgents.
Leon. Troops ire rtpuir-
Df General Frryrr, who Oil
Thelnsurgento remain in
we hitherto occupied. pub.
',met disturbed.
lave beet) posted inviting
They contain taitreadion,

into Parliament unshackled. It is subsidiug with more or les* rapidity. Thu." the
ve assembly; I must be prepared to Yowl, which's free front lee. have fallen coupiderably,
letermiue by that which shall be there
so that all fear of further danger hat tranialud. Every
ay optic,. I could not possibly be pre.
sudden a call to answer your kisidness exertion is making in ouv provinces to relieve the
oration, but lam mot the lass obliged to misery of our sufortunate countrymen, who ii
be less anzioos to fulfil that station its laue•their all by the late disasters. It causes 'ref
are anxious to place me."--(Chrers.) satisfactioa to ass that the malt answers the ass at
rung, which had by this time become friessts of
Moat to the dooro with most rappectabla thelmmaissity. whose efforts are directed
mes, then odjoarned. to this idetifft object. Hie Moiety has assigned '

irxw In•
nos st the disposal or South Brabant.
The c. elebrsred tragedian, Talmo. is expected
~ere at the begitsniogo'f the month fif April.

ITUTUARD, JANUARY 30.

The follossiwg occostits from Frankfort have
heed published c•—• 4 The affair respecting the claims
of the Jews ill our city to civil rights, appears to be
drawing to a decisive conclusion. The following
are stated to be tie particulars:—the Jewish coas.
maid), 'ball pay far the acquisition
of civil rights
the sows of tif0,•118 florins, fur which the Jews
shall he sathorived to reside its soy part of our
city, with the exception of some quartets which
Mill be forbidden them; they are also enjoined to
reside only on the left side of the streets, towards
the end near the gates of the city. They shall be
called Israelite citizens; they shall remain excluded ,
from all public employments and dignities, but the
exercise of ell trades is permitted them. Those
who desire to follow commerce, must produce a
certificate or diploma (indenture of apprentice-
ship), to prove that they have regularly learn.
ed it. There shall be anuually grauted fifteen
licenses of marriage to Israelite citizens, and he
who obtains such a permission must purchase the
rights of citizenship ; if he marries a foreigner, she
must have a location if at least 10,000 florins. It
is said that the Jewish community at Frankfort
makes no difficulty of acquiescing in these condi-
tions, except that which excludes theta from .pub-
lic employment*. However, this exclusion is
but just, because, not to speak of other reasons,
the capacity to obtain a public office absolutely im-
plies the full possession of the rights of citizenship,
in their full extent, and as long as the Jews enjoy
this right only, with certain limitations, their claim
to public employment is null."-..Though we quote
this article from a German Paper we are far from
believing it authentic, but rather consider it as a
foolish persiflage, directed against the Senate of
Frankfort and the Jews of that city.—lJostraal
General des Pays Bas.)

VIENNA. JANUARY 27.

The best informed persons consider the pretend.

ed circular letter of Count Metternich to the Aus-
trian Ambassadors. of which several Journals have
extracts, as a forgery.
Yesterday the Ministers of the German Powers
held their fourteenth conference. It most not be
imagined that the people here trouble themselves

moth a► out this Congress. if it were not a matter of
public notoriety that there really is a Congress in
this capital, a person might live here for weeks and
traverse the city in all directions, without suspect-
ing itisesistence.
It is true, there are every day many carrisges near
ilus Palace of the Chancery, where Prince Metter-
nich resides; but this is always so much the
case when the Chief Minister is here, that there
is hardly any diftirence to be seen. It was other.
wise during the Congress of 1814 and 1815,
*lien the presence of so many Sovereign•, and
the most distinguished Ministers and Statesmen in
Europe, drew hither an immense concourse of
strangers, which rendered Vienna extremely bril-
lieut.—Ora:refs Papers, February 8.)

THE BRITiSit PRESS.

LONDON,
FRIDAY, Faseuaity 11, 1820.

THE KING'S HEALTH.

THE LAST BULLETIN.

It gives us great pleasure to be able to inform
the public that his MAJESTY is restored to health,
which was announced yesterday at the King's
Palace, in Pall-mall, by the issuing of the follow-
ing Bulletin:—
" Calton Palace, February 10, 1820,
Hair-past Eleven .'Clack, a. s.
1° The King is free from complaint, but ins Ma-
jesty will require drat to recover his strength. In
this state, no more Bulletins will k issued.
(Signed) N. HALFORD,
" W. KNIGHTON,
K. J. TIERNEY.°

The accounts which we published yesterday
from the Constitutionel and the Intkpendent, re-
specting the capture of Cadiz by the insurgent
Spanish troops,• prove, as we bad conjectured, to
be totally unfounded. The Paris Papers of Mon-
day lust, winch have arrived at our Office, contain
intelligence direct from Cadiz of the 22d of Ja-
nuary, two days after the time of the pretended
submission of that city, but on the 22d Cadia still
'continued in possession of the Kiao's Officers. It is
almost unnecessary to add, that the further state-
news of the submission of Seville, the proclamation
of the constitution of the Cortes, and the dispersion
of General Fitintits's army, were equally destitute
id authority. It is difficult to account for the tem-
per of mind that could produce such gross false-
hoods. The fabricator of them in France could
iiot promise himielf that his insurgent friends
in Spain could derive any immediate advantage
from his unauthenticited statement of their sue-
seises, and a. a 'few days must detect the impo-
sition, he evinces a flagrant contempt for. pub-
lic opinion, and an utter disregard of his own credit
slid character. In a journalist such hazardous

ence _ must depend e opinion __
tained by the public of his veracity.
The racial accounts from Cadis and Madrid
reprint the insurgents= being still entrenched its
the Isla de Leon, and the Royal armies es slowly
collecting from various points, for the purpose of
overwhelming the champions of the constitution.
The tardineia of Ganal operations is
attributed to his unwillingness to spill blood us.
necessarily, and his expectation, that the deluded
troops will voluntarily return to their duty, without
the neerslty of violent measures. It would seem,
however, by the latest accounts from Cosh', that
these expectations have not been fulfilled, for
the two armies had at length tort, and an en-
gagement was considered inevitable. The Mossiteur
gives a very seasonable caution to the public not to
credit any accounts purporting to be received in
Paris from Spain its the intervals betwe.a the arrivals
of theseveral couriers from Madrid ; and mother re-
gular couriers arrive only on Sundays end Thurs-
days, we are, with respect to the affairs of Spain. to
repose confidence only in those Papers that are
published on Mondays and Fridays.

Brussels Papers have arrived et our Office..
They state, that orders have been issued to the usi-
litia of Spain to be in readiness for service at the
shortest notice. The militia has been already call-
ed out in Andalusia, and one division of General
Faxvities army is composed of militia exclusively.
The inundations, which have done so much injury
in various parts of the Netherlands, begin at length
to subside. The Kinn, and the several branches
of the Royal Family, have strenuou►ly exerted
themselves to remedy, as much as was possible, the
evils sustained by individuals from the effects of
the inundation.

We are extremly sorry to perceive, from an arti-
cle in a Frankfort paper, that the prejudices exist-
ing against the Jews are nut confined in Germany
to the lowest daises of society. In Frankfort some
regulations have been framed with respect to this
useful and industrious cluss of citizens, which
would do credit to the age of tls Crusades. In-
stead of endeavouring to remove the causes of
irritation, it seems uuhrtunately to be the policy
of those io power to draw such distinctions betwilln
the Jews and Christians, as must tend to widen the
division that now subsists between them.

The Representation of the City of London will
be most strenuously contested at the ensuing Elec-
tion. Report mentions sere. Candidates. The
friends of Sir WlLLtast Cutting were yesterday
the first in the field. and mustered in great force.
A report of their proceedings is given in our pre-
ceding columns.

We have sincere satisfaction in stating, that •
cordial reconciliation ha► token place between his
MAJISTY and his Royal Highness the Duke of
Sussex. The Dukes of YORK and CLARIIRCII
expressed on Monday to the Duke the KING'S de.
►ire to see him at Carlton Palace, and accordiugly
the interview took place on Tuesday, and ended in
that brotherly union which► every loyal heart must
desire to exist sroong all the branches of the Illus-
trious Family.—(Everriag Paper.)
A traveller worthy of credit, and who has re.
cently returned from Venice, has given us some
rather curious details of the means which the Eng-
lish employ to transport to England the palaces
and monuments with which Venice abounds, and
which are no longer kept up. After having made
the purchase, the English cause them to be care•
fully demolished ; every stone, column, capital,
and architrave is numbered, and embarked for Lon-
don, Dover, or Plymouth, in such order, that, on
their arrival, the palaces, monuments, &c. may be
reconstructed at little expense. It even appears,
that some of these edifices have thus been re-esta-
blished very far from the places which they once
illustrated am! embellished.—(Pa►>e Paper.)
All the detachments of the 40th regiment that
have been stationed at Carlisle, Newcastle, &c.
have marched into Sunderland barracks to join the
staff.
Advice* from Manchester and Glasgow Mate that
orders are arriving briskly, that the wages of the
weavers are advancing, and that hands are midi*.
°wily sought after by the masters.
The Union, litantr. from Quebec for Liverpool,
put into Terceira the 7th of January in distress, sod
short of provisions.
The Columbia, WILLIAM, from Liverpool for
Mobile, was on shore near the Belize the t4th of
December.
Rumour speaks of Mr. RICHARD WHARTON
coming forward for the county of Durham.

MULFORD...4i is said that the old contest for
the representation of the county of Wexford will
be renewed by the former candidates; Lords STOP.
FORD and VALLNTIA will, it is generally believed,
again enter the lists with the present Representa-
tives.

Sir CHARLES COWER is to return from Italy, in
order to contest the Queen's County.
The Rev. Riot. flow), A.B. of Dublin, and
perpetual Curate of Heywood, is appointed High
Master of the valuable Free Grammar School of
Bury, in Lancashire, in the room of the Reverend
EDW. BUSHBY; resigned.
Its addition to the names mentioned ofindividusla
who were at the Coronation of our lamented Sove-
reign stands Mr. FRANCIS HACIEWOOD, one of the
Royal Musicians, who is now iu good health, and
in his 89th year. Mr. HACIWOOD RAS in the pro.
cession at the funeral of GEORGE the Second, and
it that time was a Fellow of the Royal Society of
Musicians. He war born in the parish of St. George's,
Hanover-square, in the year 1731, and has lung been
considered as ore of the greatest pedestrians, for
his age, in united kingdom.

FASSIONIBLB 4111111IALS wed DEPAIMIIiti.

ARRIVALS.
The Earl of Caesarea., sad the Ladies Herbert sod
family, yesterday evimiag, at their hoarse in Go serener.
.square, from Me Lordship's seat, High Clam Heats.
The Earl of Ails*bury and faintly, yesterday at their
home I. Grammer-square, from their seat, Tomatoes
Park, %Ilia.
sir George Ararytage, Bart. yesterday at Blake's Hotel,
lermay•-street, from his seat in Yorkshire.
%leftmost Marmara, at his house in Grosvenor-spore,
from his seat is Erma.
Sir C. Gram Bart. at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover.
square, from his oral in Hants.
Mrs. Wedderbers and family, at ditto, from a tear.
Captain Garth, at his reaidence in the liingoomews, from
his seat in Berks.
Lord Rivers, I. Albeeseeh.elreel, front a tour.
DIPARTURRS.
The Marcltimiess of Exeter, yesterday, from her home in
Priiry.rardnis, fee her seat in Kat.
The Maniaii sad Marchimmas of Neatly from their
hones in Georgiumrest, Westminster on a visit to the Mar.
qui aed Mareldeaess of Tatristoci, at their sat, Oakley
Home, Bedfordshire.
General Bailey Wallace, from the Royal Hotel, M.
James's-streste fee his mat in Sores}

WINDSOR, Fssau*ay 10.

This morning orders were received at the Castle
to expedite the preparations for tlw solemn inter.
meat of our late good and gracious King, which is
appointed to take place on Wednesday night :semi.
All the apartments leading to and where the body
of the Sovereign rests, are hung with black cloth ;
wax lights are continually burning.
The Pages of his late Majesty alternately relieve
each other, is sitting by the remains of their late
Royal master. Of five of these faithful attendants,
four have been in the service of their late Sovereign
upwards of half a century each. We believe Mr.
Clarke claims seniority on the list, having been 51
years; Mr. Bon, 50 ; Mr. Healey, 49; and Mr.
Baker upwards of 4Gyears. The King's Equerries,
Generals Gwynn', Cartwright, Manners, and
Garth, have grown old in their official duties. In
short, man of the domestics honourably boast of
a long service with their departed muter.

Orden, have likewise been received for all the
officers and domestics 4 his late Majesty's House-
hold to qeit the Castle, on or before the 18th in=
slant. We imagine by this official communication
that the Castle will be entirely closed ; and ss a
statement of the period of the services of each indi.
videsl is made up, that the domestics SIM forthwith
retire on the petition list.
This morning the furniture, library. MIL' of the
Princess Augusta, were consigned (or lesson! to
Frogniore. The Princiss Sophia and the Dochess
of Gloucester also reeve their apartments in the
Castle. The much-beloved Princess Augusta will
this day take her fatiitell leave of the Pages and
the principal officeritlif the Household. This will
natura be an affittang scene. Her Royal Hi it.
netts, tell times mot liberal, has wet give.
than 1,0001. for the relief of the poor, in Win
and its vicinity, within the last sic months.
The Duke of Gkocester arrived this mond%
from Bagshot. and io the afternoon left for Loads..

Yesterday the Deka of You, Cltuning;
and Sussex. visited the Kim).
Prince LSOPOLD continues the constant COW
!minion of his afflicted sister, the Duchess of KeNT.
The Marquis and Marchioness of BATH and
family are expected in town in a few days from
their seat, Longleat, Wilts, for the season.

The Marquis and Marchioness of LANSDOWN
are expected to leave their seat Bowood Park,
Wilts, this day, on a visit to the Earl and Conn-
teas of JERSEY, at their seat, Middleton Park,
Oxfordshire, on their way to town.
The Marquis and Marchioness of ELT and fa-
mily, are expected to arrive to-morrow, at the
Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Tunbridge
Welly.
Countess COWPER was safely delivered of •
daughter on Wednesday, at his Lordship's residence
in George-street. Hanover-square. Her Ladyship
and her infant daughter, we ate happy to state, are
as well as can be expected.
Arrivals at Edinburgh :
Lad_yfamee Douglas, sad Captais Douglas; W. F.
ban, Ise. sad Lady Eleanor Campbell; Lord and la
I asd Mrs. Campbell, of Loebsell; Aks.
=ll4ettirLei. M.P.; Dr. RObestates Barclay.
• Depot/tures
Alessider Robertson, Esq. M.P. and William Bate, Esq.
We have heard with great regret that Sir JOHN
LEICESTER has been fur some days past seriously
indisposed at his bases in Hill-street.
A Welsh wonsawitpvibig heard it said at the tine
of the late prochimatiimatGamains IV. that dime
Is now no Prince of Wales, very good I:untaandly
seplird" Our late Prince will make a very geed
/Ling for you English—now we have done wish
him."
The road for many miles leading to Gretna, is
at present in so bed a state, from the late severe
weather, that the mail and other carriages have
much difficulty in passing over it with additional
horses. A traveller observes, that fugitive lovers
would therefore be in great danger from their ptir-
suers, when they bad almost effected their escape.
ANECDOTE OF HIS LATE MAJEATT.—In the
year 1784, the Knin, accompanied by the QuIRII,
visited Oxfoid, and in the route taken oriel
through the village of Nettlebed, in the unit
county, where they were received with the moil
demoustrationa of pry and 'congratulations, with
which their MAJESTIES seemed highly delighted.
The Royal pair stopped at the Red Lion Inn,
when the sexton and bell-ringers waited to solicit a
donation ; and being admitted into the Royal pre-
sence, hie MAJ say asked how many public houses
were in the village and being answered five, then
said the Kinn, 46 diem are five guineas for you;
spend one each hone, and then no jealousy
will be "

J 111411•111/ beard numb disesseiert remade, the pro.
Plisif 4w. 1011Porristier Modal, flor lbe.e***** 1
beig Imes to ewe, thst •• the demise or its keg blojesty,
a circular basin hies seat 'mood y the "Oratory" to
army seeistlmg Illimieter of the Esteblitkot Church, to
emit the same of the Queen is the Litter, the same au-
tharity Is meesmary from thew powers that he,* before it
etas mph, appear is the ierviees of the Church. The Map
(attomiliag to the Cesmitaties) weer dim, ammovieu sly the
prayer & the Kieg is newer omitted. 1 dusk that, iu a to.
NOM paint of vie. orssefeste say Clergyman may
ho mtielled is lartedlaig the late Princess of Wale. is the
prayer for El all the Royal Sandy," without &milieus his
poll, its hits she desk.
A CLERGYMAN OF THE ESTABLISHED
CHURCH.
Smith Lambeth, February 10, 1110.

THE 7VRIF.

BETTING AT TATTP.AS.ALLI4 F110011•11T 10.

DERBY.
Ito I apt Pirrse—taken INto 1 apt bro. to Slarber
11 to 1 apt Duke—takes 17 to 1 apt Pindarie
IS to I apt Sallie IN to 1 apt say other.
OARS.
5 to 1 apt she Sorcery ally.
RIDDLESIVOILTH.
41 to 1 apt Selina.
ST. LEGER.
14 to 1 apt Lisette colt.

LITRRARY AUTO DA PS.

It is a little singular that while the dispose respecting
the admission of Then ✓uan into the Literary and Philo-
sophical Society's library here is so prominent a subject of
cooversation, the Qaidsescs of the good town of Hull
are oceropiai by a similar topic. A dispute has arises
anseaget the share-holders of Hull public library. origi-
sating is as act of the Committer, in which the party deno-
minated Iliessifeliest, predonderate at present. These gee-
Osumi, it would seem, have been offended by some of the
pampa of the kevereod Mr. Maturies " Women, or
Pear et Contra," where evasgelical sectarians are peer-
trayed in colours not very isvithig. At a itemise of the
Committee, it was accordiugly voted " immoral, and un-
it to remain in the library," sad the writ "De Heretic° rem-
liswende" was literally put in forge against the unfortasete
earrel, which was delivered over to the es seeable-arm" of the
librariaa. sad solesisly barged.
Is refs/lotion for this aide dale, the liberal party have
given notice of a mediae fur a general isiquistioa into the
codeine of the library, and for the bursiag of all authors
who shall be convicted of equal immoralities or similar
liberties with bigotry sled frinatleism. If the siosiou is
not got rid of, the greatest part of the works of oar beet
poets, leisosrians, essayists, sad novelists, stud form s pyre
at Hullowore lofty thee that which the curate sad the barber
cosetructed out of the Knight's Ernst of Ms blaixote's
book closet —a "111111/Cii• ad ailesinisis" sot a little em-
be/ramie' as well as amasisg.—(Nwsesrife PaPor.)

CORONERS INQUEST.

SUSPICION OF MURDER.
Yesterday evening's Ismaisitiou was taken is the Board-
room. St. James's workhouse. Ware J. W. Gell, Esq.
Comma for Westminster, ea the body of en Want, hued
dead es she step of the door, at No. 33, Beirpetreet,
St. haws's.
Some of the witnesses, together with the Names who
epees& the isedy, sot being is atioodsece, the Comfier ad.
jammed the lagoon tdl Saturday sett.

iiin TOLICZIN was on Tuesday last. at • nurne-
mu vestry, elected organist of St. John's Church,
Sheillbuteit.

• A rivote meeting of merchants engaged in the
temleusilolland took place at the London Tavern on
Wednenday, on the subject of affording relief to the
lefferem by the late inusidations; when, we under.
Mend. it was determined to convenes general meet.
iota the mercantile interest connected with that
siontry. for the purpose of producing more ex-
tensively the same benevolent views.
The Sessions of the Peace for the County of
Middlesex will commence on Monday next, at the
Sessions Hine, on Clerkensvell-green.
Mr. Illtu.s's match, to run nineteen miles in two
hours, was undertaken and lost yesterday on the
Watford-road. It was for fifty guineas. p.p. The
pedestrian did five miles iu the first half hoar, and
the ten miles was accomplished in one hour and
two seconds. The next five miles was done in
thirty-two minutes, and here the pedestrian began
to be beat. and lest upon time until he was beat
in the eighteenth mile, when the two hours bad
elapsed.
The Norfolk Chronicle has the following para-
graph :—" A friend of ours in London, who writes
from Soho square, January 1 yth. says, the reports
which have gone abroad. repreaeatisig Sir Josent
liewas as being in a poor state of health, are wholly
without foundation. lie dined with him tke Sunday
before, with a few select Maxis, and he remarked
he was as well as he had been these ten years.
Among the delicacies of the season et Sir Joskru's
dinner. 'after five removes of covers, there were
Raseb;rry Strawberries, of very fine quality of
this kind of strawberry. Sir Josapu remarked, it
was well worth knowing that it forced with less light
!him any other, awl consequently could be much
sooner brought to table."

dhialtscks.-41 The ancient Somme used to esi-
grave tepee certain square *ticks about a foot in
kterh, shorter or longer as they platted, the merges
of the Moons of the whole year. whereby they could
always muesli/ sell whoa the test unless, fell
moons, mod changes sbeeld happen ; and each eery►
ed sticks they called Abssoweght, that is to my,
Ali.emiera•Atiesl; to wit, the regard or observation
*of all the moons • and hence is arrived the names,
Alatensck."—There is in St. John's College, Cam.
bridge, a Saxon Alinatiack exactly ausweriag to the
above description..
Tuesday week, in a fit of invmity. It Whitby,
Mr. GEORGE PIAIPOW, aged 66, resolutely walked
into the sea, at that place; two men permed him,
.but were unfortunately seized 'with the cramp and
compelled to relinquish their benevolent etterapt.
-He was consequently drowned.
• A girl, named HABIIET FIRTH. about 16 yew,
old, was frozen to death on Holm Moss, near Had.
derifield, a few days age. It appears that she was
on her way from Ashton. in Lancashire, to Deigh.
ton, where her father resides. She called at Wood.
had, about two o'clock in the afternoon, and drank
a glass of spirits, under the idea of enabling her to
support the cold. It seem. however. to have had
a contrary effect, for she was found on the road the
ease clung shoat two mites from Weedbeath
froese stiff,


- .7.
001111T.Or 4:IIANC.IIHT, Waeruussui,.
Ttimuisae, Piaanafte 10.
tN THEIHATTER OF CATHIE:NE-HALL COL,
The Court was occupied until twa o'clock
hearing fertherseguanents of Counsel to this info,-
-
motion. .
The Lone Latinctu.oo at that hour ok
he would hear the further irgunient of Mr.
in reply, to-morrow morning, after wlliels Its
give his judgment if in the mean time he
• misted with a report of the case of th!,
Gfswral a. the Mayor and 'Corporation
which had been so often mentioned in the, _
of Counsel in the present case is bean, ; on i
• His Lordship then rose.
•
COURT OP IKINMI iENCQ, worniumia,
FLORIVULT 10.
—!*
Mr. Jodice HOLROTD, was engageo a great
of the morning in receiving justifications of
swearing in Attorneys, hearing appeals by Jr
vent debtors, and motions, About twelve o'i
J the CHIEF urricE and Mr. Justice Bill.
their seats on the bench, and a few &ninnies
the Clerk caHed on
THE ZINO J. IV. PARKIN,, 1111). AND

ELECTION OP LORD MAYOR.
Mr. Dingwall then seae, and and that he `
the honour of stating yesterdsy. Mist be was
occupy as small a portico, of time as poet
the performance of the day intrusted to him. t
perhaps he should best accomplish that object
describing the general nature of this case on '
sides, without entering into a very minute
nation of the matter contained in the ourneriinsa.
davits, or the various contradictions obeervable iii
them. This was an application fore criminal informa-
tion against several person., for pendia-nig a rio
obstruction to the election of a Lord Meyer, on
Michaelmas day. On the part of his clients it o.
answered, that they were ally exercising a right,
which they conceived they possessed in couninoli
with all the Liverymen of the city of London,
an occasion on which the Livery hail been lIIMIPOII-
- And here he felt it necessary to observe, that
whatever opinion the Court might hold of the
strict legal right of the parties to do that with
which they were charged, still if it should ap-
pear that they were persuaded that the right
did legally appertain to then), lir was sore it
would prose before granting the information against
them. But, on the other hand, if it should be es-
tablished that law was on their side, and that they
were entitled to proceed to the business they wished
previous to that of the election ; and if it should
further appear that other persons systematically
combined together. and acted in concert to impede
and obstruct them in the exercise of this right, then
the other party would be held guilty of 811 the noir
conduct which had hero imputed to their app*
news. But even, he repeated, if it turned 'bit dot
the taw was against them. still, if it were establiabs
ed that they were but doing what they bens fiat
thought they had a right to do, he hoped that thee.
Lordships would not too minutely 'canal! that had
been done is an assembly of 3 or 4,000 men, not chuor
older it skull trowed fat the application, if theism
ties had a little owtstepped the nice line of prop
p,
ty, or that things hod taken place which might etsl
haps properly be looked on as riotous in a Cue.
of Justice. In the find sffidevit put in by dill
who made the application, the mode of eleetieterelf
a Lord Mayor was specifically described, It stated
that the then Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Lsrefy,
assembled in their hell ; that the former attended
Ayers, returned, sod that then the Recorder its.
Ails the Livery abet is to be dear, viz. to drool*
two candidates out of the Aldermen. olio bed On%
ed the office of Sheriff, but not of Lord Mayor, to
be returned to the Aldermen, after retiring to
their own Court, oat of which two, the latter,
on a scrutiny, select one, who. miles* a
is demanded, shall be held dull elected.
course was set forth on the affidavit of Henry,
.Woodthorpe alone, the tow* clerk ; the Recoiled
made no affidavit whatever ; the' Common Ser-
jeant did make an affidavit, but said.tiothing iu
of the mode of election—that was left to Mr.
Woodthurpe alone. He indeed deposed that alien
the Lord Mayor and Aldermen should retire,- the,
Livery were to select, and the Shenffs who rema
to return the two names Axed on by the Livery; but
be did not meat that all this was is be done immure,
aiii*—he merely said that the assembled t
was to de these sets, which, therefore, according
him, might be gone through rowan-frosty
busieres. Hs (Apr. Denotes) had a count,
from another eity Aker, which stated, that so
knowledge, in the years 1769, 1773, and 1816,
Livery° endon troesseted bueinewse and em
proceedings on Michaelemo-day, not af all cosineet-
ed with the election Lord Mayor. The Tv"
Clerk Mated, that he derived his iisformation
the charters of the City of Leaden; but lie did
say what chattels. In one howler he
featly incorrect when he mated, that the two
to be returned to the Aldermen were to be
oat of Aldermen who hod aeries' the office of She-
riff, but not that of Lord Mayon for it was a matter
of geseral notoriety, that the most inditidwl
been elected twist' to Alt -the int civic • 'See ; the,
inference frost Mach was, that hit asibetity east
not entitled to owseh weight ire othec• postcm
tars. On one exam**, in the year 17-,3i a WNW'
tine lies mode moil castidirthet dm Recorder
should give his *patio.' eh this yuestiMh, W'
they the Livery or Luktiten had nee I
to discuss grievance*? riawl Serjeant Oyes,
Recorder, gave it as his spisiiril, that the,
a right to alter on the coneideration of
grievance whatever. • Rocha the poetics beet ;
that he believed he was pdversed *Abet A %,
(what was material to aentioe) Mei lie wawa Li.
very men. It lees the (*Jolson' Agin's!' ell Alt estp.
ject, .f this realm to pltitiohir the Ming* hi, eititir
Hasse of Parliathent for-e. redress ot
Bet be said that the Livery of Lutptoil
togoissa body for repsiiing theiroproion
ever mitten agitated the pdbhe ilihdt
of emotivity it has:blito.'hir • orlon.
" present the 4
Wm to
411'

_l4l
Ayr'

.:r

.r'

•11

r,

. . -
.. • '
/rout her privy peeve a Nether sure of• '44l'r. 1 str"" ' ' !""' 0 : ' 4",liv, n • • . --iOl, •Ir‘..-liit,, .
-A.• 4/0. —.* •—• • .0 -. 04 . Miff ...TY . - PY vin - • •l' . f
ries at the disposal or South Brabant. once as such must depend upon' e opinion entera ,•
....„, , , , -swam-
The celebrered tragedian, Talmo, is expected tamed by the public of his veracity. '‘''.V..' ' . Ann.disivieg had teach dimensekto rameming the paw
PASO W. 101109cior a Pro Men Illwiatir fw do Hemet, I
001.111T.0r CHANCEET, Wasumusame ....
ere at the be elf the month of April. The official accounts from Cadiz and Madrid .4. 4 ......- r ........-....1....... ."'" ...... • 'Wig leave to OliMe. Hist ea she demise of bee late.lllljeity, , Tionsuax, Panatune 10. , , • .I'
'b• a 'chador' laving hem emit tweed y the "Oratory" to
tetrrs ARP, JANUARY 30. repeesent the iftetergeots as being still entrenched is • ? ..- ..• 4
orrery eadattog Mter a the mitatbneked Chun* to IN THE MATTSR OF CATIIESIPC-HALL COLLINS.:
* ..:
The following accounts from Frankfort ban the Isla de Leon, and the Royal armies as slowly ' insu IN same of the Quota in the Littera, the same au- , CAIIIIRIDUR. . -
been published c.—. 4 The affair respecting the claims collecting from various points, for the purpose of FASSMThriaLI Ailtilfrj" aid "PARTCraIL ther"Y .18:"••••fl r." 0! she. " Powers !last Wl* before A The Court was occupied until two o'clocl fi
____.......___. smear I. the serrures or the Church. The Map hearing farther arguments of Cotton! is this Win-
d the Jews ill our city to civil rights, appears to be overwhelming the champions of the constitution. (ameedisig to the Coomitstios) sewer dim. emervieutly the . • -
The Earl
or A RRIT A La.motion.
,hawing to a decisive conclusion. The following The tardiness of Geier.' IPhitiram's operation% if prayer Kw the Kieg is never omitted. 1 shirk that, in a TO. , •
, sad the Ladies Herbert sad Hyenas point of view, the meadow of any Clergyman may The Lotto amanctu.on St that hour 011oerved il)
—the Jewish goal. attributed to hie unwillingness to spill blood us- family, yesterday evesiag, at their home hl GeVarfillfr. be mthlied is iseladriag the lase Primates of Wale. is the he would hear the further argument of Mr. Hart
are mated to be the particulars:
remit,. shalt pay for the acquisition of civil rights necessarily, and his expectation, that the deluded •equaret mi. ioiri. rehip....d,f Highi C 1.,., /dirt
their P 1717 tett "411: she Royal Away," without wrilislie his in reply, to-morrow morning, after wlfich be we . • ',)
TI.
the sam a tb0,19. florists, for which the Jews troops will voluntarily return to their duty, without home is Groevestermapirare,' froimmlitrieirieelevt, yesterday
P° a As CLERGYMAN OF THE EITABUSHED give his judgment if in the mean time be was f • i
shall he sethorieed to reside its any part of our the necessity of violent measures. It would seem, Park, _Willa. CHURCH. wished with a report of the case of the Atterait ' • t
Sir George Arsaytage, Bart. yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Smith Lambeth, February 10, 1920 General v. the Mayor and Corporation of BrisVi4s .•;
city, with the exception of some (tearless which . however, by the latest accounts from Ceche. that yr,,,,,,,,,,,„.,. ram his nest is Yorkshire.
•
which had been so often Illeati•Ned in the serimen4 .• ;
will be forbidden them; they are also sujuiniel to these expectations have not been fulfilled, for Verona. Namara, at hie house in Grosvenor-spore, of Counsel in the present case is bearing on it.
from hie seat is Ewes. THE TURF.
reside only on the left side of the streets, towards the two armies had at leneth tort, and sit en- Sir C. Gram Bart. at the Bre iek Hotel, Hanover- His Lordship then rose. i
the end near the gates of the city. They shell be gsgement was considered inevitable. The Mostileur square, from his mat in Hants. BETTING AT TATTERSALLII4 FAIMISANT 10. —..5..---,
Mrs. Wedderbare and family, at ditto, from a lour. ^ . ?
called Israelite citizens; they shall remain excluded gives a very seasonable caution to the public not to Captain Garth, at his • see is thAineamewa, frets COVET OF KING'S BENCH, Werewolves,
DERBY.
from all public employments and dignities, but the credit any accounts purporting to be received in his mat in Berks. THUNANAT, FEARVAAT 10.
Lord Rivera, is Albeeseethotreet, frost a tour. Ito 1 apt Pierse—taken 10 to 1 apt Iwo. to Bleelier —••
exercise of all trades is permitted them. Those Paris from Spain in the intervals between the arrivals 12 to 1 eget Duke—takes 17 to 1 met Pindaree Mr. Justice HOLROTD, Was milked s great pan •
19 to 1 apt Sailor ato 1 apt say other. of the storniog in receiving. justifications of bat!
who desire to follow commerce, must produce a of theseveral couriers from Madrid; and althea ns,. ;le
ak
_Dararrones.
et Enter. yesterday, from her home is
certificate or diploma (indenture of apprentice- guise couriers arrive only on Sundays end Thum- Prieylpirdese, fee her seat is Kan. OARS. swearing its Attorneys, hearnig appeals by Instil- .
s to 1 apt the Sorcery Ally. vent debtors,_ and motions.• About twelve rider
the CHIEF JUITICS and Mr. Justice Bits. took
ship), to prove that they have regularly learn- dayv, we Ire, with respect to the affairs of Spain, to bonen.. I.llllmleii and
.:IvrawWwwsemmine
er of Illottly flew their
i on a emit to the Mae- RIDDLEIWORTH.
r4l ii. There shall be annually granted fifteen repose confidence only in those Papers that are pia sod Mareldesess of Tatristoei, at their ..at, Oakley 41 to 1 opt Selina. their seats on the bench, and a few minutes after,
licenses of marriage to Israelite citizens, and he published on Mondays and Fridays. . tioase,nattfordslara. Sr. I.ROER. the Clerk called on
General Bailey Wallace, from the Royal Hetet, St. I
_
who obtains such a permiesien must purchase the Jaaseerstrest, for his seat is Spire} .. 14 to 1 apt Lisette colt. •
THS ZING 11. J. 'W. !ASSISI. *IQ. AND 011111118.
rights of citizenship; if he marries a foreigner. she Brussels Papers have arrived at our °SC.!. —___. _
ELECTION OP LORD MAYOR.
must have a location of at least 10,000 florins. It They state, that orders have been issued to the uti- LITRRARY AUTO DA PS.
Mr. DONNAS then esse, mud raid that he hart
is said that the Jewish community at Frankfort litia of Spain to be in readiness for service at the ' WINDSOR, Fssaumior iO.
It is a little singular that while the dia_aia
rrs.i._ the honour of stating yesterday. that be was 'naive*
..._—.......--
makes no difficulty of acquiescing in these condi- shortest notice. The militia has been already call-
This morning orders were received at the Castle dm „d„„i,„i„„ of ifi,,,Jum, juts the Literaryr
amid Phil.- to occupy as small a porticos of time as possible ri.
ed out in Andalusia, and one division of Gfteraleophical
easveraaiSmioniety's library here mso prominent a subject of the performance of the dully intrusted to him, as
lions, except that which excludes them from .pub- to expedite the preparations for the solemn inter.
FRRY&E'S army is composed of militia exclusively. meat of our late good and gracious Kiag, which is are occupied by a similar topic. A dispute has arises
she fasolsence of the pod town of Hall perhaps he should best accomislish that object lit
he employments. However, this exclusion is
describing the general nature of this case on both
The inundations, which have done so much injury appointed to take place on Wednesday /tight next aameget the ehare-loolders of Hull public i•
but just, because, not to speak of other reasons,
sating is as act of the Committee in which the party °Pd. sides, without entering /antes very minute exami•
the capacity to obtain a public office absolutely im- in various parts r the Netherlands, begin at length All
thetle apartments leading to sod.wherethe body
h _,mated ~___edicirt,
home' at pew nt. "%I. mire:: nation of the matter contained in the numerous ea. .
of Sovereign rests, are hung with black clot ; ;Ise .willu
to subside. The Kina, and the several branchese, it would seem, Imre been offended by some of the davits, or the various contradictions observable ire
in the full possession of' the rights of citizenship, wax lights are cootinually burning.
of the Royal Family, have strenuously exerted The Pages lessees of else hemmed Mr. Malaria's .. Women, or them. This was an application for a crushed informs-
in their full extent, and as long as the Jews enjoy The of his late Majesty alternately relieve Peer at Centre," where past! Hal sectarians are pear- lion against reveal permit., for Producing • riotoss
this right only, with certain limitations, their claim themselves to remedy, as much as was possible, the each other, is sitting by the remains of their late traiedinco•l""mn°s=s,ssitsLib„t,AALilimellig of the obstruction to the election of a Lord Mayor, on last
evils sustained by individuals from the effects of Royal master. Of five of then faithful attendants,
to public employment is null. Though we quote At to Committee,
il it
the ti,;"— -t"."13:7"' ::".",.."" Michaelmas-day. On the part of his clients it was
the inundation, four have been in the service of their late Sovereign
this article from a German Paper we are far fromlisissans" VMS literally put in font against the unfortsaste answered, that they were ally exercisiog a right,
We are extremly sorry to perceive, from an arti-
Clarkeupwards of. half a century each. We believe Mr. *ref, which was delivered over to the" arealarares" alb* which they conceived they possessed in counnum
believing it authentic, but rather consider it as a
V. aims seniority on
.. the..lisl, having bees 61 Mimi. isstititt soles, a!tbaraaal,_:,_
.._ with all the Liverymen of the city of London, uti
.. _ .•___.. -I -.....-..• ti... c—_._ ...r 'dein a Frankfort miner. that the oreiudices exist-
- - '

1.0..111 I.IV LN , IF ..• •
are expected to leave their seat Bowood Park, on a scrutiny, select one, who, uuless a poll
and 'monuments with which Venice abound., and pedestrian did five nodes iu the first half hoer, and
FRIDAY, Feasusay 11, 1820. which are no longer kept up. After having made Wilts, this day, on a visit to the Earl and Cour.. the ten miles way accomplished in one hour and is demanded, *hall be held duly elected. 'Phut
__ the purchase, the English cause them to be care• less of JERSEY, at their seat, Middleton Park, two seconds. The next five miles was done in co,urse sou set fortis oe the affidavit of Henry
THE KING'S HEALTH. fully demolished ; every stone, column, capital, Oxfordshire, on their way to town. thirty-two minutes, and here. the pedestrian began Vi oodthorpe alone, the tows clerk ; the Ref:ostler
and architrave it' 'lumbered, and embarked fur Lon- The Marquis and Marchioness of ELY and fee to be beat, and lest upon time until he was beat made no affidavit whatever ; the Common Ser.
THE LAST BULLETIN. don, Dover. or Plymouth, in such order, that, on miles are expected to arrive tomorrow, at the in the eighteenth mile, when the two hours bad Leant did make an affidavit, bet said. nothing in it
It gives us great pleasure to be able to inform their arrival, the palaces, monument., &c. may be Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from Tunbridge elapsed. of the mode of election—that was left to Mr.
reconstructed at little expense. It even appears, Wells. •
The Norfolk Chronicle has the following para. Woodthorpe alone. He indeed deposed that abet.
she public that his MS./FAIT is restored to health,
Countess COWPER woe safely delivered of a graph:—" A friend of ours in London, who writes
tliat some of them edifices have thus been re-eats. • the Lord Mayor and Aldermen should reline- the
which was announced yesterday at the King's
blislied very far from the places which they once daimhter on Wednesday,, at his Lordship's residence from Soho-squere, January 19th, says, the reports Livery were to select, and the Sbenffe who remain
Palace, in Pall-mall, by the issuing of the follow. illustrated and embellished.—( Par* Paper.) in 6eorge-street. Hanover-square. Her Ladyship which have gone abroad, represeating Sir JoSIPH to return the two names fixed on by the Livery; hut
. be did not meet that all this was to be done lame.
Mg Bulletin : All the detachments of the 40th regiment that and her infant daughter, we ate happy to state, are BASK% as bee m' in a poor state of health, are wholly •e_ L_ t .....e• the it rt
a Carlton Palace, February 10, urn, I have been stationed at Carlisle, Newcastle, &c. as well as can be expected. without foundation. He diced with him the Sunday sy—nn mere'', ems, that assent i e ,
Half-pal Neves **Clock, a. m. have marched into Sunderland barracks to join the Arrivals at Edinbergh :. hefor,, with a few select frieude, sad he
remarked w.as ie... do these sets, whistle therefore, according to
him might be gone threegb concurrently with other
staff. Lady Grace Douglas, mid Captaia Douglas •W. F. Camp- he was as well is he had been these ten years. mr. yams"
" The King is free front consplaint, but his Ma-
Advice* from Manchester and Glasgow state that bell, Esq. aid Lady Biesooe Campbell; Douglas;
aad Lady Amos% the delicacies of the season et Sir Josern's
Kennedy; General sad Mrs. Campbell, of Loosen; Aka- . Ilfe.(Mr. Denman) had • coanteresffideve,
from another eity *Meer. which stated, that to In*
jetty trill require time to recover his strength. in orders are arriving briskly, that the wages of• thedinner. Sifter five removes of cover', there were • thesoder Houston, Eat 11. P.; Dr. Robastams Barclay.
this state, no more Bulletins will bi issued. weavers are advancing, and that hands are arsidu. Resch;rey Strawberries, of very fine quality •of knowledge, in years 17811 1773, and 1816, tie
Departures:— • Lieeryof endon tronmeted barium's, and enteredoe
(Signed) aN. HALFORD, ously sought after by the masters. this kind of strawberry. Sir Jose's remarked, it
Alexander Robertson, Esq. M.P. and William Bate, F.aq. • ' • • •
eel wee
on Micaellass.day, not at all conit.
was well worth knowing that it forced with less light
a W. KNIGHTON, The Unitas, litanv. from Quebec for Liverpool,
We have heard with great regret that Sir Jose than any other, ausl consequently could be much
put into Terceira the 7th ofJanuary in distress, sod
.1 K. J. TIERNEY.° ed with the election era Lord Mayor. The Town
Clerk stated, that he derived his information frets
short of provisions. LEICESTER has been fur some days past seriously sooner brought to table."
—,.......-.. the charters of the City of Loaded; but lie did not
The Columbia, WILLIAMS, from Liverpool for indisposed at his boom in Hill-street.
Ahnonacks.--11 The ancient Saxon. used to en- say what charters. In One instance he was mane.
The accounts which we published yesterday
Mobile, was on shore near the Belize the t4th of A Welsh womargerpoirig heard it said at the time grave apes certain square stick, about a foot in featly incorrect when he tasted, that the two persons
from the Constitutionel and the Independent, re- December. of the late precise:l'l6Bot Gamma IV., that them length, shorter or longer as they pleased. the emerges to be returned to the Aldermen were to be selected
'pectin the capture of Cadiz by the insurgent Rumour speaks of Mr. RICHARD WHARTON is now no Prince of Wales, very good hommusallp of the Moms of the *bolo year, whereby they could
replied—" Our late Prince will make a very good mane certainly tel whoa the *el, smogfull
s,
Spanish troops, prove, as we had conjectured, to coining forward for the county of Durham.out of Aldermen w
Lordbe hedmsereed
(the. office of Sho-
ne; bet Dot that of ayer; or it woe • matte'
King for you Englisb—now we have done with
he totally unfounded. The Paris Paper* of Mon. Wezrosto.—lt is said that the old contest for memia, sod changes should happen; and each Mr"- a renal notoriety, Slot the same inslivideal had
him."
day last, which have arrived at our Office, contain the representation of the county of Wexford will • ed sticks they called Al-aeon-aght, that is to My, been elected raiser to ell The in *vie vice; she
he renewed by the former candidates; Lords STOP- The road for many miles leading to Gretna, is Ail-meen.heed ;to wit, the regard or observation inference from oitech wee, that his authority was
FORD and VALRNTIA will,
intelligence direct from Cadiz of the 22d of Ja -it is
generally believed, at present in so bed a state, from the late Severn of all th
emousse; and hence is derived the name of not entitled to much weight ire other- portico-
slurry, two days after the time of the pretended again enter the lists with the present Repreaeuta. weather, that the mail and other carriers hare Almaneck."-There is in St. John's Col Cam. e„,,,. cht one envoi.% ie the yea', In 3; a me.
submission of that city, hut on the 22d Cedie still eves. much difficulty in posing over it with additional bridge, a Saxon Alosanack exactly auswerisig to the imp was mode agog earyied,ttinst the Recorder
horses. A traveller observes. that fugitive levers above description. Outsold give hie opirsion•• am this Cimatic", Wise-
continoed in possession of the Klea's Officers. It is Siv CHARLES COOTS is to return from Italy, in
almost unnecessary to add. that the further state- order to contest the Queen's County. would therefore be in great danger • from their pu'r. Tuesday week, in a fit of imamity. It Whitby, the the Livery of LoodOn had rani! a right
The Rev. Rive. Hoop.. A.B. of Dublin. and suers, when they had almost effected their escape. Mr. GEORGE PEARSON, aged 66, reeolutely walked to discuss grievances? and &vivant Glynis. the
melds of the submission of Seville, the proclamation
perpetual Curate of Heywood, is appointed High A tiecooTz or His LATE MAJIOITY.-11a the into the sea, at that piece; two men pareued him, Recorder, gave it at hit opinietl, that the, had
of the constitutioo of the Curter, and the dispersion Master of the valuable Free Grammar School of year 1784, the Klee, accompanied by the Queer, bet were unfortunately seized with the cramp mud a right to enter en the considerotion of soy
of General Fezeitz's army, were equally destitute Bury, in Lancashire, in the room of the Reverend visited °skid, and in the route taken passed compelled to relinquish their benevolent attempt. grievance whatever. • ?meteor the potties heresies.*
~f authority. It is difficult to account for the tem. EDW. BUSHEY, resigned. through the village of Nettlebed, in the same He was consequently drowned. that be beliived ism wile poisemed eflliat me*, twit
per of mind that could produce such gross false.
Its addition to the names mentioned of individuals county. where they. were received with the usual A girl, mimed H•astrar Flare. about 16 yew, (what was material to iheatien) that he wawa Li:
who were at the Coronation of our lamented Save. demoustratisnia of joy and 'congratulations, with old, was frozen to death on Holm Moss, near Had. venison. It was the setwison. right 'or en 'der suis.
iiiioils. The fabricator of them in France could
reign stands Mr.n FRANCIS HAcIEWOOD, one of the which their hlijsavim seemed highly delighted. dersfield, a few days ago. It appears that she was jecte of this realm to •pd.titieili the Ring • 4 iitielt
eta promise himself that his iissurgent friends Royal musicia., who is now iu good health, and The Royal pair stopped at the Red Lion Inn. on her way from Ashton. in Lancashire, to ()MO- House of Padiedsent fore.sedreee at terie!eurellet
ni Spain could derive any immediate advantage iii Isis 89th year. Mr. lisceivoon was in the pro. when the sexton and bell-ringers waited to solicit a ton, where her father resides. She called at %Vaud- Bat be said that the Livery of Lumloil sous
from his unauthenticated statement of their ssic- cession at the funeral of GeoRGE the Second, and donation ; and being admitted into the Royal pre- head, about two o'clock in the afternoon, and drank caviled body for expree'iing thine-opinion outwit:.
at that time was a Fellow of the Royal Society of seance, his MAJESTY sated how many public houses a glass of spirits, under the idea of enabling her to ever Witten agitated the peldie 'lipid' -rho au* •
sasses, and so a few days must detect the impo-
M- Musicians. Hewes born in the perish of St. George's, were in the village ? and being answered five, then support the cold. It seems, however, to have had ef.eseretsesg it hit ' "ier a select is !
alio% he evinces a flagrant contempt for. pub- Hanover-square. in the year 1731, and has lung been said the Klee, 44 diem are five guineas for you; a contrary Ake, for site was found on the road the lie Present I ' •0 to the tersl'
he opinion, and an utter disregard of his own credit considered as one of the greatest pedestrians, for spend one at each hes% and then no jest/ sly same evening, aisetal teen miles from Weedhesd, . g less ti' eat; Hili .6t.1111b
ami character. in a journalist such hazardous his age. in the united kingdom. will be ezeited." _ . . . fleas stiff,- • •6,, dead... - • lea 'of - * %A 1 week. '
.., .. .
. . ..
- - .. • .1.- , . • .. .t. • - • •• - . • . . . ..
. ' .