biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-05-20

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THE QUEEN'S ILLNESS.

The Duchess of GLoucarrea, after her return
from Windsor on Mondry evening, on a vi-it to
the Princess SOPHIA, learning that her beloved
Mother was indisposed. instantly repaired to the
Queen's Palace, and remained in 'close attendance
upon her MAJNITT till midnight. as did alan the
Princess of Hess& llousouito and the Princess
AUGUSTA. It being the express directions of the
Physicians attending her MAJESTY. that she at Id
be kept as quirt as possible during SlMitlity,
they were strictly adhered to. The Royal car.
rigger did not take up and set down from the
grand entrance, as is customary, but from the side
Or lodge-door, with the different bratiehes of the
Royal Family. The PRINCESSES remained with
the Qum,/ till she became composed.
Yesterday morning the following Bulletin was
issued respecting her MAJEsTra heiltil:—

" Qftirefer west T. &Clark, a. Is.
"Th. Qintrii was very much indipposol all day y rrrrr day
Her Masssrit is burr this murniag, having paset•d a gum!
sight.
" Qasea's Palace, 10 FEZ VcrTS ill LIT S.
May 19, HOS. " 11ALl'Oall."

The !Intact REGENT. the Duke of Yong. the
Doke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER. the Dukes
of CLARENCE. CUNIBERLAND. and SUsSEE. the
Princess SOPHIA a GLOUCESTER, and Prince
LcoroLo. attended at the Palace to make their
(toilful inquiries. The Palace was thronged in the
course of the day with Nobility and all classes.
leaving their names and making their dutiful in-
quiries after the state of the QtmeN.
London, England, 1818-05-20

THE REGENCY.

The LORD CutifamEi.i.oadeac ended from the
IVO°black, for the purpose of inuring the first read-
ing of a Bill to alter and amend an Act of the 51st
of the king, commonly called the Regency Act.
The objects of that Act, the Rouse was aware, were
two-fold—the care of his Majesty's sacred person,
and the fulfilment of the Royal Fimellitus. To
accomplish the first. the Act granted to her Ma-
jesty a Council of eight Members, but a regard to
her Majesty's convenience, required that some of
the Members of the Council should reside on the
spot where his Majesty's sacred person was placed ;
but those Members had each official situations.
which rendered it impossible fur any of them to
do so. It was, therefore, thought reasonable, if It
met their Lordships' coneurreisce. to enable her
Majesty to uuminete an additional number of Mem-
bers of the Council, whose duty it should be to re-
side constantly at Windsor. was one of the
provisions he held in his hand. There was another
provision in the Regency Act which it was thought
expedient to alter. According to that Act. it the
Queen should cease to have she care of his Masjes•
ty's sacred person, if iso l'ailiament were sitting,
it should, if under prorogation, immediately meet,
motif there were no Parliameist in existence. the last
Parliament should immediately rersve. It was not
thought unreasonable. that iii case of a dissolution
of Parliament at the a 111111 l rig of her Majesty's
wise, it might be permitted to the Crows' to sum-
n ttttt a Parliament to meet in the shortest time pm-
Bible, and obviate the necessity of the revival of the
late Parliament. These were shortly the objects of
the Bill lie held in his hand, which he trusted the
House would permit to be read a first tune, when he
should give notice that lie would inure tke second
unsling on Thursday next.
Fail (liter rose, not. as he said, to offer any
objections to the first reading of the Bill, hut to
express his tloubts whether he should ultimately
concur in the provisions of the measure, as now
proposed by the Ruble mid Learned Lord on the
London, England, 1818-05-16

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDoN,

SATURDAY. MAT 36, isle.

In the House of Commons, last night, the 'Alien
Bill was read a second time. The discussion was
only remarkable for the repetition of that which hay
so often of late happened—that the Opposition had
all the argument at their Side, and the Minister the
numbers. The country will learn with astonish-
ment, that though Miniiters were repeatedly
pressed to urge the grounds on which they pro-
posed the measure in s time of profound peace,
they continued in the most impenetrable silence.

German Papers to the Bth instant have beet re-
ceived. The following is an extract :

raccuroaT, APRIL 30.

The sesidince of Count Las COWS and his sun in this city
will not be much prolonnefl. He will soon leave us, to use
some bath for the restoration of his health, which has treat.
ly suffered by the many hardships be has notlergone; his
disorder is a painful goat la t►e bead; it is probable be
will p Int to England.

We have received Paris Papers under the united
dates of the 11th anti 12th, from which we have
mode the following extracts
:
The illustrious and ensemble Prince of Conde, who, not-
withstanding his great age, has hitherto enjoyed the Gest
health, has hey ta dangerously ill since Saturday morning.
The King and Princes nod seve►al times in the slay to
learn his state. A courier iiet off yesterday for London to
apprise the Duke of Boarbon of Ibis addicting intelligence.

Accounts from Leghorn Mate, that the American squa-
dron, cur.•istiog of the Franklin, the United State., sod two
brigs, hag anchored in that road.

- .
The 5 per Ceuts. are 67 r. 50 c.

Hatnhurgh and Dutch Mails have arrived, vkith
Papers to tl.e 13th instant, but they contain nothing
of any importance.

7..tPrdnv Count Mumma had au audience of
the l'ittncE ItLoma.

The Report of the Select Committee of the
11,vose of Commons, on the Administration of ins.
tire upon the Northern Circuit, has been printed.
111 recommends, that, for the greater facility and
dispatch of hulloes', such measures should be taken
let woukl divide the prevent Northern Circuit into
two separate Circuits, the one compreheutling the
Counties of Westmorland, Lancaster, and Comfier-
hind ; and the iitiwr inclitililig York, Noll humher.
land, *mil Durham ; and on adverting particularly
to the petition fr the City of Norwich, the Com-
mitter further recommend an anginesitation to the
pre.ent el ttttt bet. of Judges, who might he aurally
eiliplm•ed in Westminster 11311 nod (he regular
ihmialv of the country, by which means; an uppors
Tiosiity wont,l he afforded of 4sipulyilig the deftet
ito Iwtdly -,,mplitintd or out the Norfolk and Mid.
land Circuit, viz, of having only one Judge on the
Spri,lK CUCtiit to preside on the civil nod criminal
thals.
London, England, 1818-05-16

MOUSE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY, Mat 15,

• •
NToognouss plreernt►d a Petitiod From certain
luich.•rs of the County of Norfolk, praying that the Mona
(would pervert throe from heing harassed by c►a►ce■ on
their common caroling carts.—Laid en the table, and or.
dead to be piloted.
Mr. C. Gamer presented a Petition from certain Mer-
chants of laindon, the consignees of cotton wool from
',raying relief from the heavy duties by witch the
lathe cotton trade is now oppresord.—Laiil un the table.
3lr. Joers brought in a Bill for altering the practice of
the Courts of Great *soon in Wales.—Read the lint, and
ordered to he read the second time this day seunight, and
to be p►inted.
The Report of the Salmon Fishery Bill was brought up,
and agreed to.
BRIGHTON GAR LIGHT BILL.
Sir C. &Matt& mow! that two Petitions which had
bet" 1140,gitled ag .halt the Brighton Gas Light Bill, should
be nil-iced ar the Committee above stairs, and that she Pe.
%Revlon should be beard by their Greasel at the bar of the
House.
Sir W. CUUTIa observed, that as the ?otitis's' were
ageism the principle, and slot against any ammo( the Bill,
be should oppose it.
The Stratilill said, where an opposition to the principle
err a Bill, and not to any particular part of it, was eon.
tabled in a Petition, it was competent to the part es to be
beard in any stage. It was, In this insigne*, for the House
to &math, whether, as the ordinary forms bad been dia.
passed with, the Bill having t.rint introdUced lung after the
p rind for nerivieg Private Bills had expired, obey would,
or would not, suffer the Petitions to be referred to the Com-
mittee. . . .

The motion was then put and agreed to.
Sir W. CORTIS mused. that ■ll those who 'Molded the
said Committer, should have stmts.—Agreed to.
The Swami Boat Preservatiou Bill was read tbe third
time, sod passed
RANK OF ENGLAND. _ _

General GascotGNa moved for an Areotost of the Bahl(
Of England Notra, louder the value of 51 of the date of the
ram 1815 and 1818. our, is coculatiou, as far ab the same
could be mole up.—Altered
Mr Ald.riaan WOOD permuted a Petition from certain
luhabalauta of Rockford, in favour of nohow:Mary Ku-
foraL—Laid on the table.
London, England, 1818-07-24

it..pfe, his put" a all sV s coooi.h.rotay
and elan parts of the room.. Ile had slim tossired
6001. at the flops. The latter dace middy erred
to pity their proporti of hi. boa, but the Noe.
with threw every esiolierie to his way. nuel (lady did
a part of oho they ought to have dune after mule
derable delay itiol dil6 silly.
The Ilion. W. Sommer was or opinion, that on
public grounds some 'signify iuto thaw complassits
was o.crwary.
After some conversation among the Gentlemen
present. as to the course of proceeding which might
so be pur.owil, a aeries of whirls
tee Adeertiseesenil—were uninienously agreed to.
%Vlore' the regular bii.ineia of she day was over—
Mr. WALDEGILSI/11 complained of birivior.. op.
on his cusidoct, en his anxiety to correct the atiu.es
of the Norwich Otfice, which had appeared in a
Newspaper called The 8, iela4 Luminary, sod
declared his intention of ioststuting legal proceed-
ings.against the author of what be (4r. W.) alleged
to he gross falsehoods.
The CHAIR'S/AM assured the Gentleman, that
Isis conduct in . this hastiness required no vindica-
tion in dist &letting. It stood quite clear of -ally
impot.tion.
The Meeting then adjourned.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
PARIS PAPERS.

emus, Amy VI.
The ;Eine, accompanied by Monsieur, Madam*,
Monsieur the Duke d'Asignuieme, the Great Offi-
cer* of Isis llonsehold, and the Ambassadors of
Spain and Naples, went at noon to the chapel of
the Chateau de St. Cloud, to attend mass.—
On his retorts' his Majesty received their Excel-
lencies the Ministers of Furriest Affairs, of the 1,1-
terior, of the Finances, of War, and of Police,
the Marshal Dukes of Coign), and of Dinstrick.
the Mine* d'Eckmuld, the Peers of Franc., end
the Military of all degrees. The Mayor of S errs
was received by his Majetty. The Comte Slurat
took his oath before the King on being named
Prefect of the Aveyron.
The King has granted fetters of natnritlis lion
to the Sieur &Mourne Suhh, formerly Contain of
the Mainelakes of the Ex-Guard, and Chevalier
of the Legion of Honour.
Several eiews.hawkere, who omen Friday hawk-
ing about the streets details respecting the conspi-
racy. including extracts from different journal.,
have been conveyed to the Prefecture of
General Carmel has not yet surrendered himself.

IPiANIEVORT. JULY Is.

The Hereditary Prince end Princess of Hesse
liomhourg arrived here to-day. They make their
public entry into Hombourg to-morrow.

MADRID. JULY 1.
The Ring has just ordered that the ports of
entrepot should be opened to foreign 010111111Cfee
from the Igth of this month. These ports are, for
the present, those pointed out in the Royal Decree
of the Seth of May testa vit.—Santander, Comma,
Cada. said Minot. Ills Majesty has also di-
rected, that foreign merchandise and effects bruught
to the mote above owned, and in consequence of
the above-mentioned order, should enjoy fur the
London, England, 1818-07-24

preeest the favour of eutreput.

2011 t, JOLT S.
The English Rear-Admiral Penrose arrived
lately from Leghorn, at Fit►micino. on board the
Albion, of 71 guns, accompanied by the frigate
fsirapiatie. lie proceeded to tins capital, and was
;stearin the day before yemerday, with his 04%cera,
at a gland dinner given by Cardinal Gomalvi to
several Cardu►ala mad time corps dipternstique.

imams. JULY 7.

it is said tie Ring of Simony will set tout to-
wards the rod of August for the Batiks of the
akin,. seines au iuteraiew with one of the Allied
klueorehs.

MUM. JULY 4.

The amounts from Cache, Coruna's:and Hal boa,
*peek of a number of captures made off the Spa-
u coast by a squadron of Insurgent priveterrs.
Letters from Madrid state, that muds disquie.
hide !prevails respectiog our relations with the
United States of America some even *pea& of a
war as inevitable. Our differences also with the
Court of Brazil are far flour being irrsoged.
DRESOLN. JULY G.
We are trot without hopes of seeing here the lim..
pee or Ale s wider.
It appears to be certain that our differences with
Prussia are entirely arranged, but the Comeutiou
hes nut yet hero published.
London, England, 1818-07-24

~.,jiz,,.vs,^er

. - • ra
• IRELAND.

371%1

GENERAL ELECTION..

.

4:MISTY WEXFORD, Fate" Jots 17.
Carew, vs I Siopfurd, 311 CdcluogN, SI I YAltenia, 20

sarunemr. JULY IS
Care*, 119 I Stopfurd, 19 Colelorgb, 1111 I Vakali*, 10

WWII. POLL
Carew
laupfuril

CORK COUNTY ELECTION.
At the proper time we lairsitsosiell that the Sheriff
of the Comity Cork refused u poll to Mr. Boyle.
of Cork, because three days previous notice had
not been given. Not only Mr. Boyle, hut many
freeholders. supported, it is said, by high legal
opinion. mean to petition against the Sheriff's re-
turn. It is expected that if a new elect' be or-
dered, consequences will take place that at first
were not generally auticipsted. It is thought that,
in such case, the Hon. Geo. Ponsonby will certain-
ly appear as a Candidate. and with prospects much
improved, as his principal motive for declining the
contest the other day was stated to be the lateness
of his registries at the Macroom Sessions.

WATERFORD ASSIZES.
Our Assizes terminated on Saturday. The Judges,
the Hon. Barron George aud the Doti. Justice D4y,
the former recovered from his indisposition of Fri-
day, left this yesterday morning for Currighunore,
the priticely seat of the Marquis of Waterford.
They were, we understand,. to stop hot night at
Curralshonore, and to proceed this moriiitig to Close.
wel, to apes' tht Tipperary Assizes.

COUNTY COURT.
011 Saturday David Putter was convicted of bur-
glary anal felony in the house of Johanna Walsh, of
liallygarron, on the night of the 7th instant ; to be
executed oat Saturday, ht of Atignst.—Putrick
Bryan woe presented as at vagabond : to procure
security fur his future conduct within three months;
if not, to be transported.— Edward and Catherine
Neill, William Murphy, Thomas Veale, Patrick
Bryson. William l'iswet, Richton' Comity, James
Hogan, Robert M'Evoy and Patrick Crotty, dis-
charged by Proclannatiou.

WEXFORD ASSIZES.
The trial of Salamis Doran, fur the murder of
Henry Loftus Futrell, Esq. was postponed to nest
Assizes, on account of the ab.ence of Iwo material
anise's.* for the Crown ; the Prisoner meantime
to be kept iu custody.

SLIGO ASSIZES.
Jana Deka aril Anne Killreughill, Elias Doiera,
his sister, fur tire murder of their brother. in Sep-
tember last, to be executed on Monday, the 13th
July. The awful sentence of the law was carried
into execution on James Dolsu, ou Monday last,
at the front of the New Gaol—his sister was res-
pired until the 13th of August.
London, England, 1818-07-23

This day is published, is Sr.. price 10s. 6.1. in hoards,
ASUI'I'LEMENT to the PHARM ACO-
MIAS ; including wept only the Drags and Com-
pounds which are used by Profegsiusial or Private Prac-
tiaunera of Medicine, but also theme which are sold by
Chemists, Druggists, and Herbalists, for other purposes;
together aid, a Collection of the roost Nana! Medical
Formnite ; an Explauatiun of the Contractions used by Phy-
sieMos and Druggists ; the Medical Arrangement of the
Articles of the London Pharmacopoeia, with their Dunes: at
one View ; • similar List of the indigenous Plants of the
British Islands, which are capable of being used in Medi-
cine; and also • very copious Index, Estella's and Latin, of
the various Names by which the Articles have been known at
different Periods.
By SAMUEL FREDERICK GRAY,
Lecturer en the Matteis Medics, Ix.

Printed fur Thomas and George IlJudeitrood, 32, Fleet-
street.
London, England, 1818-07-23

CORN EXCHANGE. JULY 22.

We received this morning some considerable arrivals of
Wheat and Oats' and a large quantity It ft uvrr ha/ last
dmy, Mhsck eansefl a vrry 'lntl sale at Mundaylit!-prirea.
Fine Barley and Malt support their prices.' la NOl4 'and
Beans there is no alt sun.

The Sittings of the General Convention of
Representative* from the Retail Burghs of Scot-
land were held, iw adjournment, ou the ISt!, and
16th instant, at Edinburgh. The Convention is •
legally recognised body, of great antiquity, and has
bees at different times, as it is now likely •gain Is
be, of very considerable utility. The tines which
was at iume I►ef.re it at this last meeting resolved it-
self virtually into this—Whether the Convention has
the power of itself to alter, amend, and reform the
constitution of any Burgh, upon cause *hewn by
any number of the Burgesses—or whether such al-
teration and reform can only be effected, as was done
in the late case of the Burgh of Montrose, by the
authority 4.1 the King Neill Chained > According
as this question is deteru►itled, depends the import-
ant consequence, whether the reform, fur which so
many of the Burghs of Scotland have fur some time
past been contending, shall be effected through' the
medium of Representatives from the Burghs them-
selves. when there is every reason to believe the re-
form would be as speedy as it would be general—
or whether reform shall only be obtained through
the medium of the Crown, which is at all times
naturally, and we may even add, constitutionally
opposed to every thing in the shape of nine-
vatinti ? The decision of the Com-tenon is, that
they have the right—but only when all parties in- •
terested apply to them to exercise it. Even this,
however, is a great deal—it establishes a principle
which we feel eutilled In congratulate the people
of S. othind upon, since, if we sire correctly inlorn►-
ed, there. •i needy one half of the Burghs in which
the people are unanimously agreed an soliciting an
entire relthiliOn oh the romans systent of municipal
Vuvtn►ment by Awhich they are at present enthralled.
London, England, 1818-11-21

POLICE.
-kak-

IoW•frlitf.
STOLEN CHILD.

A liter was received yesterday at be office from Good.
wit,, the constable, who is employed to pursue Cleri.ll
Helmetl and the child of Mr. Horsley, of Canonbury-lane,
Islington, accompanied by Mr. Hoesley's nephew, to iden-
tify the child. The "letter is dated from Casio, cud slated
that they pursued them to that place, and arrived there oit
Sitoday, ■nd they had 110 doubt but that they had traced
Charles Rennet, and the child to have arrived at Calais on
the Wednesday after Hewlett stole the child, and that he had
bikes his place in a diligence, and is supposed to be goue to
Dookiik.
London, England, 1818-11-21

THEORY OF THE EARTH.
FA CTS and OBSERVATIONS towards
Forming a New THEORY of the EARTH.

By"WNI. KNIGHT. LL.D. Belfast.
Printed fur Archibald Constable and Co. Eilistborgle; and
Lunernso. and Co. London.
London, England, 1818-11-21

taken by other inlialtitmds of the kiugdont. The-
' tribunals its question will therefore be enjoined to
put an end to this custom, and the Warliteswill
be: considered in this respect as persons of another
religions persuasion, nevertheless with this distinc-
tion, that they shall take the oath with their heads
covered, because their religions institutions forbid
them to perform any solemn and sacred act with
bare heads.
Prince Ernest Philipstlial, Major-General in the
Russian service, arrived here yesterday from Weis
mar, going to London.

- - -
HAGUE, NOVEMBER 17.
To-morrow we shall celebrate here the double
festival of the fifth anni►ersary of our deliverance
from the French yoke, and the birth-day of our be-
loved Queen, whose humanity and generosity are
so well koutio.—(bNich Papers, Nor. 18.)
London, England, 1818-08-04

• -
of the United Stales. A competest number of vessel,
to be forsished fur embarking the Perinatal efiliwelit
papers, Sm. of the Governor, nod those in the civil and
military officer. to be delivers.; sip without inspretion. The
sick sail wounded to be maiatained by the United States.
The pressen of Pensacola to enjoy the same privileges as
the garrison of Sarancas. The provision actually fused in
the two places to be approptiategure the Spanish troops.
Individnale disposed to remain isids, to be respeeted
and protected. The officers and troops to be transported to
Penmieols, where they shall remain until embanked for Hr.
vamush. The Alabama Chief, sow in the fort, issued
Opayhola, shell be included in ibis eapiiitlMitso, theGmensor
engaging that be shall never Mime to Florida. A free
tnle-
ratios to all religious granted. Any Spanish vessel's:riving
to be freely admitted.
The capitulation is made under the confidence that the
Gement of the American troops will t °tape, with his of-
fer of returning integrally this province in the slate in
which he received it, as stated in his official letter—Ap-
proved, end the reauwatlon made wader the conditioas
es-
pressed in General Jackson's communication to the Guverour
of Pensacola, dated the 23d Nay, 19111.
London, England, 1818-11-26

EMIG RAI7'ION.

Bolan:ltem to the flatted qtales.—The current of emigra-
tion from she N ilia, dominions to the territory of the
United States never was as Pining as it is now. Fur the
week ending the 31st Safest, 1,150 pan:engem " nearly the
whole of whom were emigrants from Europe," attired at
the single eon of New York ; and .sr the submerses.* week,
we kept an seeming or the passengers reported in the news-
papers (which is for short ash, nninber that arrived), and
revisit them to amount to nearly 4,000 fur flee or six princi-
pal ports—and the segregate may be fairly estimated at
8.000 fur list two weeks preceding the roll of September.
We designed to have piih•ialsed the 1111/IPII ar the vessels,
with the places they arrived at, with their respective number
of passes:en, as we hare dime on several occasions, but
thought the long list might unnecessarily occupy a page of
our paper. Or the 6,01/0 that arrived in the two weeks,
about 4,000 were from F.ngland, 1,0011 from Ireland, and
the rest from Scotland, Holland, and France—about 400
only from the latter. The emigrants from Emelasid that we
have seen (and we have conversed wills several) appear to be
ed that class of people which lately were the bone and sinew
of that enusstry—respectable farmers, striven from their
Inane by taxes and tithes, yet generally lwfore they were
lois snitch reduced to make their way in comfort to • strange
land. Some of them, indeed, appeared to Is see conciders.
ble sums of money, with which they purposed to buy and
internee • farm of their own, and a nornler were making
their way lo she great settlement that Mr. Ilirkbesk is roma-
ingot' She Wabash, in Indiana Nlsay of them are persons
of iistelligcut minds, stud, in gee...nil, decently apparelled.
-,—(Ataeriecia Paper.)
London, England, 1818-11-19

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

xovrusea 17.

Sailed the ship Valiant, &holes, for Hull; and fuur Itse-
situ transpixts, fur Cruiistadi, with Russian seamen fruits
Cadiz.

PLYIIIOVTO, NOVEMBEft 16.
Came in the bite, Paterson, from Hamburg!' fin. Italavin
Sailed the Juno, Spark., fur London, having been supplied
with a aew raider.

TALIIOI37II, NOVIMBICR 15.
Arrived the Mtmagis.ey, Mortis. from Port•au-Pnnce, in
41 days, for Bremen ; Rochdale, Webster. (ruin Rio Janeiro,
in 84 stiyg, for Hambn►th ; Apnke the following vessels :
Sept. 11; in Int. 22 8. lung. 29.9 the brig Helm, nine neck:
from Loudon for the Cape nf Good Hope; 141 h, in 14f.
18.53. S. long. 26.18. W. the Shipley, 50 days from Lull-
duo, for New South %Vales.

LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER IS.
Arrived the Nymph, Henderson. from the Cape of Good
Hope, sailed 9th September : oa the 10th October, iu
let. 11. 37. S. lout. 23.39. W. was boarded by his Majesty's
brig Leveret, from England to St. Helena. Also arrived the
Commerce, Hargreaves, from Para, milled 7tb September:
on the 21314 October, In lat. 411 40. long 27.48. spoke the
brig l'hcebe, from Liverpool to St. John's, New Bi nitwit+,
with las of her main-yard, and fore and main-mast sprung,
sad chsia.plates carried away.

rt. ITFI, NOVENDIR 14.
Arrived the sloop industry, Tod, 34 days from Tetar,aff,
for Portsmouth for orders: carried away her calf, and is.
ceived considerable damage in her sails, sod as leaky.

fIaIDERLAIID, hoVassatit 16.
The Vrow Assuming, Postims, amid fur Griming. 11, wills
coals, was ran down by the Nestor, Atkinson, ism nicht,
about sit o'clock, WI this port, iu 16 fathoms wsli,-crew
saved.

RAI/IMAM Novestsra 17.
Arrived the Swedish !nig Will*!mina, Scheatrotn, from
St. I.lbes, hound to Carlacruna, with salt, hartur hero on
shore no the South Saud Head, lost anchor and cable, and
other damage—leaky.
Came in a few vessels for shelter.

DIAL, Novgammt 17.
Arrived and sailed for the River, the Timor, Pa. kyr, from
the South Sean; John ask. r, -, from Grano'; Uri m,
Barclay. from Bengal ; ?Cc* Bragansa, fruin Smyrn t,
and Jolio, Calton, from Malta.

Came slow° from the River, the Nicholson, for Let-horn ;
Waterloo, fur Jamaica; Hanover, fur ditto; knapiun, fur
ditto ; Helena, for Montserrat; Elizabeth, fur New York;
Loyalty, fur Bombay; Ruth, for Jamaica; Rurleigh, fur
Tobago; Tartar, fur Honduras; Sal" for St. Übe.; Glory,
fur Newts; and he Fame, Alert, and Defence transport,.
Four o'Cloet—Sestral of the outward-bound are piling
utidLr weigh.

Last week, JOSEPH iiO:KEN, Eq. of Giber',
Cornwall, shirt a snow•boutntg, Emberizit
out of a flock of about one hundred, which rip-
peared in that neighbourhood. 'chose birds, a Inch
are found not only on the land at Spitzbergen, bat
on the ice which is contiguous to it, millionaire
appear in Scotland in considerable fl irks, where
they are known by the name of Suow-Hike, and
their appearance is regarded as an indication of a
severe winter. They are very rarely seen south of
the Tweed.
London, England, 1818-11-19

AGGRAVATED RUBBERY.

Corsh Ball, servant to -- Cochrane, Eaq. of West-
lo..uro-green, Paddivatoo, w.ta charged with rubbing bee
master to a considerable amount._ _ _

The Nowell tor had been robbed for a length of time, and
• ',Mammas bcing suspected he was discharged, and his wife,
who was laundress l 0 the family, lost her employment
also. At length it was ascertained this the Prows'', who
•a employed as a laundress at the Prosecutor's house, had
pleJewl a luau's shirt, and on bring taken she was searched
b> Costes, a Mary-le bone constable, who found a glove full
of dupl,eatrs conic. sled about her person, most of which led
to the discovery of the properly stoles from 12r. Cock:sae.
TM Poi/Wier was remanded.

Mr CONANT, on of Sir NATUANIEL CONANT,
6,1, upon hr new •ppollitlntlit, at Alstilsorougli.
si reel Police Office yridetliel.
A new Othello will shortly appear before the
Court of Aesise •t Paris. Ile is au Afriello, who,
in II fit of italvu.y, they say, stabbed his wife,
bt a uveyttd.
London, England, 1818-11-19

to rata the island, in doing which nor felt were literally
cut to pieces. Besides our Captain, we lost Our Surgeon's
Mate, who did all he could 111 cheer tam op, by outwits'
tne be was e good swimmer, and • could wive himself am,
me; but he, aloe mar fellow, perished We
.aceareelol a
hole with our Angers in the sandollwl baked hlh as did we
unr unfortunate comrades all; Verne ha in and half out
the ruck were covered with Memo, wreck. Providentially
some sheep, pigs, a few barrels of beer, ice. were washed
ashore, sad each man was alkiwenced to two rbuscre rr
day. We nnw constructed a sort of tent, where every high
`tide washed • ver one sleeping place. After bejewel' shore
a week, we contrived In repair the cutter sufficiently to pet
to ma fde the 'Mauritius, two hoodred and twenty mile*
distant. After offering up a MIMS we set sail with the
'purser, sixth mate, and rigid senesce; it blew a beery
'gale, and the 'sea ouistaatly breaking over as; obliged ria
to lade out the eater with our hats. The Magicientle
frigate bow hove in sight, at which I know nut bow to
describe our feeling., we ate, drank, dance:ll, and, in short,
dosew not what we did ; we at length mrived safe at the
ilsle of France, when 1 was pet on board the Hustings, on
'ffis 7th of August, and rea6al Old England ea tbe Ith of
.Plimrsiber."
London, England, 1818-11-19

FRAUD PREVENTED.

TO counteract the usmly attempts that are (flay
made to impose on the unwary a spurious tampion-
to .... instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by
DAY and MARTIN, they have adopted a sew Label, is
which their &pasture sod Address,

97, HIGH HOLBORN,
is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that
they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the
type, which is unlike all letter-press, will enable purchasers
at once to detect the imposition.
The Real JAPAN BLACKING, made and Sold Whole-
sale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, and re-
tailed by the principal Shopkeepers, iu Bottles at 641.-11.
nod lb. 611 each.
London, England, 1818-11-19

BRITISH STAPLE ARTICLES.

Inns Pnotrtstoms ere trii_hoet alienition its prices nn the
spot. The fullowisne are the quotations free on board in
Ireland:—lndia Beef, 71. 7s. a 71 1119. per tierce; ditto
Pork, 81. ,
.• Mess Beef, 61 ; dims Perk, 5!. The quautsty
of new arrived ibis season is 700 casks.

RIFINIRD SVGA& —The depression in the prices of Re-
fitted Supra has iuduccd many of the refiners to keep bark
their goods, in expectation of a better market. Brown
Lumps bare been bought at 99.. but there one f.w sellers at
that price. There are some inquiries for cuulnitli lu de-
liver in March next, but the refiners do not appear anxious,
and are demanding prices much higher tbau the peeseut.—
Motrars dull.

Oita.—lts Fish Oils but little doing, prices rather loner.
Seed Oils dull of demand.

Postscript, Tuesday, November 17, 1518, Peer oCloek.
Cott►.a. Two public sales look place to-day: one of
Dutch, which weal of •t smutty price.., and the ulin r
old renniudera of Coffee from the West ludic Dock, which
forms •u guide to the regular market.
B. P. SUGAIILS.—A moderate demand was experie•ced to-
day, awl prices remain steady.
fld•gmtr.—At • public sale today, some fair Cognsc
Drought 6.. 9d. a Ss. 10d. per gallon. 'flit demand Lott-
Ousts extremely dull.

OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS RELATING TO THE
PLAGUE AT TANGIERS.
Council OMce,ball. Oct. SS, ISIS.
Ste—The Lords of his Msjesty's Most Honourable P. try
Council having bad ouder their cousid.raliun a Iriarr Ilona
Mr. Goothorn, transmitting ropy of ■ dispatch from Gt.-
Demi Huts, with intelligence of the progress of the plastic
its Morocco, I am directed to transmit copies of the said pa-
pers, to be laid before the Comosissiimers of his Majesty's
Castes' for their iuformatium.
London, England, 1818-11-19

pleaded his certificate, and that the Plaintiff wield
have proved his debt under the commission. The
Paintill replied he could not, as it was not a debt
till paid.
Alr. Serjaant Pitt. said, the only question was,
vileetlwe the ease of the Plaintiff came within
the statute or 49 Geo. 111. c. 121, see. 8. It pro-
vided that where any person was surety for, or
liable to the debt of • bankrup►, at the time of the
commission inured, and before the final dividend,
he might come in moil prove his debt, and receive
r share or that d•viJrnd. The f.►cts of the case
set forth in the rrc,►rd were precisely within the
words or the statute. The Plaintiff was surety fur
the U. reorient at the time of the commission► issued,
and paid the debt in respect of the suretyship. It
was n►ot necessary that it should be an existing debt
at the ti►ae of the commission issued. /le might
have claimed before the final dividend.
The CHICT Justice—" The rent was not due
at the time of the commission ; it is therefore ne-
cessary for you to prove that rent not due is a debt.
The worths of the statute are, surety fur or liable
to a debt due by the bankrupt'."
Mr. S.rjeant PELL—IIe epprehendeil the words
of the Act steered clear of that difficulty, and ►hat i t
was, not necessary the debt should be an existing
debt at the time of the consinisoion, hot th•►t the
word " surety," should be taken ii► its ordinary
signification.
The Cater Justice observed it had been de-
cided that surety for ais annuity due after the cou►-
mis•ion was not within the 49th Geo. 111.
Mr. Serjesnt VAUGHAN said, it appeared from
the words of the stature, diet in order to enable the
toirety to come in aid prove his d. ht, there must
be a debt due to him by the batil.ropt at the time
of the bankruptcy, and that it was to such only the
et applied.
Mr. Serjeant Per L replied, that the words of the
Art were " surety for or liable to." According to
the construction of hi• Learned Friend, these words
signified tl.e same thistg ; hut he did not see why,
in a remerliil Act, two words ',lonia be wed when
our was sof eieut. Hr conceived that " surer) for"
would extend to debts exi.tinz a d to those arising
hereafter, will that therefore the d. flatterer wise mato-
tainahle. A, it was n case of some novelty sod un-
portalice, pet halal the Court would see the pro..
piety of considering it more at Is i•nre.
The CoVILT intinr.►ted, that though they had no
doubt un the subject, they would suspend the de-
livery of judgment fur a day or two.
London, England, 1818-11-19

SUPERIOR ADVICE.

IT is impossible to urge too often, or with too
much force, the necessity, when Medical NT Surgical
Advice becomes requisite, of applying to professional nom
of acknowledged skill and well-earned celebrity. Though
every one assents to this remolds, yet there are few who fol.
low it practically, and numbers are every day the victims of
inexperiesce and empiricism. The success which Isis scrum-
pauied us is our lung•established practice is 11w most sans.
factory proof of our pi ufessionel skill, as it is the most true-
quisocal pledge of the public confidence. Orr leillnilllol/ is
the result of tbiity years' successful practice in this mow.
polls, and is too well founded to require adventitious aid ;
dui iug that period, some of the most distinguished toes in
the cousitry hare been under our care, and base furuisliieb lay
their perfect restoration to health, the noose Katisfactuly
Tes-
timonials of our superior skill and experieuce. Sauctioued
by every privilege to practise, as regularly educated Sur-
geons, Members of the Royal Colleges of bathos and Elio_
burgh, sad formerly in his Majesty's Service, iu which last
capacity we have ►ad the most favourable opportunities of
aintrastiug the practice of other couutrirs with our ueli, we
have been stabled, from these multiplied advantages, to ac-
quire that ceetaia experience as well as prompt nteaus of re-
lief, which, in a mute obscure and less diversified practice,
it is altogether impossible isi ■Mahe. In all Cases of Veuenal
Infection, and in every Complaint of Debility and Deficiency,
whether arising from the infatuation of youth, Doug ri Side-44X
iu warm climates, free living, or any other cause prametug
a deficiency of mauly vigour, t►e Patient may rely oar
speedy restoration to wood and vigorous health. Sti it tures
of the Urethra of ten and twenty years' duration, hail' yieLlr.l
to our superior plan of treatment in the short period of thiie
weeks; many of these cases bad previously ham ssd.e the
care of blame. Home and Heaviside, and other Surgeons of
equal eminence, who attempted their cure by the
of the lunar caustic without success. Tu the Fetua.r s
will be consolatory to know, that they may be
cu. .1 ut Own,
Debilities whi, Is defeat couceptiuu, and sap the riouioLsuo"
or rotatable' felicity.
We may be consulted by Patients of eit►er Sex aids the
greatest delicacy, seaway, and honour, at our house, No 1417.
Hattormgarden. Trims of ea:munition shs Iii.111i)
in the first interview.

Patients in the Country stating the rim ticulai. of Otos
case, enclosing a remittance tur AJvi,e and Mei voi
have She saute given or omit to all past. of the
CCHNIE mid CO Sui posts,
Nentbeet of the Royal Colleges of Lawlor' bud F.l,,,hee.
and formed) au Li. Ilialjesty's Service, Nu. 10. 114."'''

LI/NIXIN: Wistful sad Published al lh. HIGc.„ 117,
sound; share Advertiseistesis see revolved, and Leliel•
(poral-paid) usual be asidronoved.—E rou
l'krnesi'a lau, Printer —I WHITE. Nu hi, Su
I ii • she,
London, England, 1818-11-19

MARKETS.

Prom thew Lathe Mereanfite Priee esrrelef,'Nf milled,,
November 17, 11119.
WEST INDIA AND SPANISH VAIN PRODUCE.
Cok►xt hat fluctuated in price considerably love woe
last; the public sales uu Wednesday went off briskly, at an
advance of 2s. a 31. i but on Thursday the sales west heavily,
and prices declined as much as they had advanced the
precious day.
The stock of West India Coffee is sow 4,400 tons, being
2,400 less than at ibis time last year. Present price 435. per
cwt. higher.
B. P. SUGARS have been is dull denrind since our last, but
the market has been very Sem, except for very low qualities,
which have bees sold at a small reduction.
The stock of B. P. is auw 5,900 casks less than last year's
at this time, the present prices rate 41. per cwt. lower, per
Gaulle average.
Rust.—leeward Maud Rum bas been in improved d►-
mand, and as advance of Id. per gallon is now paid.
The reseal stock of Bum is 20,027 puucheuus, sad price
of p►uofs 2s. 11d. per gallon.
Stock last year same date, 22,897 puncheons, and price
of proofs 3.. 10d. per gallon.
Cocoa .-23 barrels and 79 bags geed Career', sold with
mach spirit at audios from 1365. a 140 s. per cwt.
Procure is very little inquired for.
Dintwooos —Poetic has been is improved demand, par-
ticularly Cuba, which is now worth 141. to 151. per ten.
London, England, 1818-11-19

NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE.

To wacco.—TlN quotatiaus are nominal far want of trans -
ay tops.

Canilips Rica is beery of sate.
SOUTH AMERICAN PRODUCE.

Conon continues to be very little inquired after; the
besinees done since our last has been by export
houses. sad prices remain as last quoted, whick however
are little more than nominal. The sales of the week are,
duty paid. ISO Pernambucen, middling, 2.. fine. 2s. Id.;
120 Maraeham, fair, Ad. fine, 22}11. In bead, 114 Surat,
middling, Hid. fair to good, 12J. ■ 13p.; 200 Bengal,
middling, Bd. fair to goad, 9P. • Ind. Total, 584 hags
soW.—The imports of the week are 3 cummuu West India,
1,680 Bengal. Total, 1,663.
London, England, 1818-08-03

WINCIMSEER, AUGUST 1. 18IP.

At the beet Session the Rey. Mr. Bingham
and Chorlep. Hawkins, us consequence of a no-
tier given three for that isui wise. attended to re-
ceive the judginent of the Court for the a.stault
committed on James Winzar, in Officer of the
Ste.rltt, in puttilig him out of Mr. Bingham's.
in which he "twilit possession, under etyerml
elr rtit.nit.. sod of which they were corgi/wird at
the kW Epiph:sisy 5....
Mr. Biogh tin linty d, that what he had done was
mod. r the opinion ..f a Barrister, founded on an
opinion of Lord Ellenliorough, on a trial at Nisi
Prins, at the S r Assizes, in 1917, het which
he had, in Hilary Term hist, stated he hail errus.e-
otrly for ..e.l; but this ea-since lee, sir. Bingham.
and Mr. 11.iwitfici, lead animated the istb-soce sit
which then had beers eurticted, rod, therelore,
haring awed under this advice, 4:sil in eri..r. he
wi.hed the r sue to he referred 1.. the twelve JUligt
'The Court sold him that the) hsel no piw,r
do so, but that they considestil *lost had
to bra ttttt igation °Hence. and therefore only
tined each s*. and sirwhargeil their recogisseassce-.
Thr iiert:etinent tier a CCIIIVIrIIey to get
Pr.. oval. nsiother Aker of the Sheriff, mit of
session, ugatust the Walt parties and Mr. Hugh

Lewis (Mr. Bingham's attorney), which wash have
br.ti tried 41 the Avatars, %Insole foe trial if the
'Starry Assisef, the Detendatits batik ebuliod
audge'rialer fee that pispanit. 3,.'
NAMACTOIII% *isms

CHARLES RUSSET.
• -.IIIX-1
Athtriia, Etissiag.—Tae brothen Sistets, tlatl
other friends anti retaliate of Money. Were this clay
asteertt to ai.ir him oboist twactectocht The scene
was deeply stetting. He apiveared rather dejected,
still however pertain s% in his declaration of heing
innocent. He parted with his friends by maim:
the following emphatic declaration I—" May Ond
bless and pitsettre t ! He knows my innocence,
sod I knot you still believe in it also. I never yet
have imbrued qty bands iu the blood of a fellow-
creature! No, dim& Heaven, Rom that stain I
am free! The Almighty, I trust, will soon bring
to light the real murderer of she unfortunate Mr.
Bird and hie servasot.'' the Rev. Mr. Nudge and
other religious characters are with ',inn
it Perms to have hero she witolt of a gust many
of the inhabitants of Greenwich that the execution
should take place loefnre the house of the lute Mt.
Bird, but as no application was made to the Court,
no order was issued opon the .object. The sec-
truce of tloe law will therefore take place at one
o'clock this day (Monolog) on Pennington Heath,
the usual place of execution.
London, England, 1818-11-10

, • •
,liitnowledge of the supeOeies which indicate the
action of the muscles, and present the sonorlings
and headlands of the Artist's inquiry. He felt a
announcing . the increasing stores of
knowledge which the metropolis now contained to
and the Artist in his inquiry. The Curators of the
Museum in the College ot Surgeons hyll thrown it
open for the Students in the Royal Academy. Mr.
Hannan still continued to allow them the privi-
lege of visiting his excellent collection, and the
great increase and diffusion of literatuie in all the
liberal arts had furnished a stock of knowledge in
the highest degree valuable. The Professor point-
.ed oils the advantages which the Artist must derive
from • cultivation of the liberal sits, and hoped,
that as the !peril* of war were now ,pissed away,
and the blessings of peace opened upon. us, the
mild and social virtues would now be studied and
practised, and their moral excellence felt by society.
This. as an opening Lecture, was, of course, of a
generil nature. Mr. CARLISLE gave notice that,
in his 'next, he would develope the Anatomy of AM.
male, and poisit out the several analogies, between
its different orders. At the conclusion of his Lec-
ture he Was greeted with loud applause by a very
crowded audience.

Mr. President WEST wit in the Clair. We
were glad to see tine venerable Arint Irak in e5t...11.4d
t...11.4d !Jerold'. He wee supported by a her of
Acedrinlciesse—vinong them we noticed Messrv.
HONE, THMEIPIoN, HOWARD. SIIEE. WESTI44-
coTT, moil WARD—Mr. COLLIDA, and sartral
other Asouvistra.

MR. MATHEWS.

THE /11ENDICITY ASSOCIATION.

A circualstance lies occurred relating to Mr.
Mathews. rod Ilse Assocunion for the Suppressioti
of Meinlicity in the streets of Dublin. which we con•
Ruler well worthy a few observations. lot first to
the facie.

111 • Report of the Meeting at the Mansion-houve,
on rtd Imd, the nmiexed paragraph appeared iu
of ...oncsv
The Dublin Johnsallu
" A Inter from Mathews lowing been read by the Serve.
tory, is which be derhued meting himself is heist/Mid she
fumy of the 4inueianuo, as bad been previously requested.
Conneaut Coosur rose and said, he thought Mr. Mathews
might have been induced, as a benevolent man, and one in.
dined su shew hit gratitude to the caisen. of Dublin, fur
many favours bestowed upon him, to assist the Association
its obtaining contribusiuns by means of his performance, for
• charity so important, end so dear to the inhabitants of
Dublin; but Mr. Mathews bad declined—possibly on good
groissids, be (Mr. Custom) was sot iodised to major
them."

On seeing this paragraph, Mr. Mathews addressed
• letter to The Freeman's jourrad, in which he
very naturally, as we think, expresses his amuse.
ment how such an assertion could have been made
i►► the fec.e of his letter, just read to the Meeting,
and his equal astonishment that that letter should
not have gained him one friend in the Meeting, who
woul.l have informed Mr. Connor he had• totally
misunderstood its purport. The following is
London, England, 1818-11-10

Mr

to be placed at the disposal of the Government, for
the purpose of being distributed among the poor-
e.t or the citizens during the approaching wittier.
Our herring fishery, which has hero 'mescaline(' for
lit leers, seems to re'vive. By the last accounts,
11,000 walls of herring (4 wall is tin herring•} were
caught in one day.
litaticiveit, orto:ram .30.
His Ro!al Highliesa the Duke of Clarence :s
•gore to Btuisswiek to visit the two young Priucts
nl aruttswtt•k.
BRUSSELS, NOVEMBER 4.
_

Yesterday morning the King awl Quern bet unt
to meet her Majesty the Empress Dowager of Rus-
sia at tAnivain„ whets these roost primates dined
logether.
' The weather being tine, an immense ConConroe of
spectators wit. ....enthled to wane.* the entrance of
her Majesty the 'Emprese, who rode in 4 state
'coach with her illustrious son-in-law, the Prince Of
Ursine, drawn by six beautiful grey hoists.
His Majesty the King termed a few mob:tents
after the-Empress.
During the stay of the Sovereign., fetes of s',l
kinds will succeed without inteintiesion.
A detachment or liutinverian humours arrived here
10-day ;it will he followed by a corps of 6d° meir,
on their watch fume Trouarance to HiIIIUVVf.

'NOVEMBER 5.
The Grout! Mike "Constantine urrived here this
Oturnu,X front Puri,, with all hilt 16uite.
Ilia Al.jesty the King of l'rubmii, who NOE et-
vt-ctril yrl.l rdasy, has Otto the road thrOOgh Natant
to Aix-ta-Chapelle.
London, England, 1818-11-17

CRIMINAL INFORMATION.

Mr. VANDF..LBt'tt applied, on the affidavit of Nlr.
Ellis, assistant Barrister for the Counts of Mayo,
for a conditional order fur a criminal information
Igotillbt Mt. Nvi in. for words iii!elideol to provoke
I to tight a dud. The Li ffitlavit stated that Mr.
Nevin, at a time when he was unknown to the De-
ponent, had accosttd liini on the highway in a
lelit manner, accusing him of having taken a mean
und base litlvatitage Of his situation, to 111 jLI re uud
120111 t 11; (Mr. Nevin), and went on to incite 111111
to fight a duel. The aff►davit concluded with stat-
ing, that the application was made wholly vim pub-
Lcgrounils.--Itule granted.

Mr. It. PENNEFATHEK moved for a simil it or-
der against Cur. filalion, Esq. on the affidavit of J.
O'Connell, Ewi. Deponent WlOl lately a inentber
of the litllainey Hunting, Club, on
from the Club lie borrowed a pair of itoundr front
51r. Barry ; Mr. Nlahnn then wrote to De: uncut to
say that the hounds were big, and that after this
intimation he would consider that he titled in an
indelicate and unhandsome wanner toward, 111111 If
he continued to use the hounds. Deponent called
011 Mr. Mahon fur au explanatinu Of this offensive
note, a hen lie declared it was his intention thereby
to give the Deponent personal offence.
Rule granted.
. .

Mr. E. PENNEFATHER moved fora similar order
against. it Lieutenant Watson, on the affidavit of
Lord Cahir. The affidavit stated that during the
late contested Election for the county of Tipperary,
while Lord Caliir was breakf,sting at an inn in
ClOlllllO. Lieutenant %Vinson entered, and in a
violent manner required his Lordship to disini.s a
Mr. Egan, one of his Lordship's Agents for the
Election, who he said had grossly insulted him
(31r. Watson) at Nenagh. His Lordship referred
hint to his Committee; who anawered that the Prin-
cipals could not be answerable for the conduct of
their agents during the election ; whereupon Mr.
Watson repaired to his Lordship's agent, and
ordered him to dismiss Egan within two hours;
which not being complied with, lie procured an ex-
ceeding offensive paper to be printed and placarded,
and dispersed through the whole county, calling
Lord Cahir a coward.—Rule granted.

COMMON PLEAS, WEDNESDAY.