biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-12-26

MURDER AT Duirox.

This day have to impotence the lora of another life, in
ronrequeure .0 the clean) of a man supposed to have been
snunkred ri Rb dai s fl ids, ISuaton, un Friday night tart.
ti weil staled in yerterday's Paper that the uufurinuate
171111 hail barn married, hat did not live with his wife for
some time prat. We have since learned that lie left his
I.llt shunt twelve weeks situ; hir name was Charles Taylor,
Bail lowa • jieurneyman plaaterer, but lately he contrived to
gm sr me business on his van account. When he kft his
wife hr hail a niece living in respectable service at Islingtoti,
a yoting womaa of unimpeachable character up to that pe-
riod, mail he perintaded her to quit her plate and live with
him. Ile brunch, lwr and whatever link trifle she had saved
in service la the nose and CrtiWl4, in lil/1111111.1•OW, where he
was lumen; it was then late in the evening, "and he reqiiest-
ed to be 4IC:1111M.Illilird with a bed, parsing the young co-
mmie as Isla Wife. Ile succeeded in the first institute to get
turd, ender these pretension% and afterwards was per-
tardielliorwntinue In the lodging They both passed for
Ur. and lie. Taylor, andmene of their acquaintance knew
the contrary. Ott the evening of his death he quitted the
house rather early, and was then in a cheerful disposition'.
'nary were known to be hour, lint nut in extreme wain.
When the rorwmatance of his death reached the young
woman she betrayed extreme concern and anxiety to see his
km), she appeared distracted, but every Cllllsollllliofl
WAS afraWlll.4 to her by algae with whom she eosin-Weil
Crockwell, one of the h, mites, agreed to let her see the hotly
yesterday morning, and it was ariangeil that her landlord
mould accompany her. The hour appointed having passed,
the lawdiaily went to call her up—when, ending the door
•hat, she called her by statue. She (the dreesied) anawered
in a faint voire, she cutild not get up The door was forced
open, and she was in bed, with the sheets and bad-clothes
covered all over with blood; a pair of ad . bloody, and
tee themer.lenime were foaled chow In her ; she was nut
dead, and the pariah surgeon was lent for, but he did not
intend. It appeared that she attempted to hleed herself to
death by ratting the artery in her arras with the adviser ;
but this tent succeeding, she stabbed heiself with a knife in
tlteee ditrereot part. of the body, and they cut her throat.
Wit expired reboot one o'clock yesterday morning. Taylor
bait no children by either ins wife or his niece. An Inquest
• ;11 be held out both the bodies this ilay.
London, England, 1820-12-26

To-morrow, Pirwro: Rollo, Mr. Vanderhoff.
Oa Thoraday, the Comedy of She Sto9ps to Conquer.
Ou Friday, Shak.pcsre's Comedy of Twelfth Night.
Ots Saturday, the Magical Play of The Slave.
A new Tragedy is in rehearsal, sad will be produced
shortly after the Holidsys.
London, England, 1820-12-26

gin lo see the necessity of adopting very vigorisns
•
me ISOM.

teas. DlOlllll2ll IS.
(11;TIACT 1/1101[ A PILIVATIII AZTPAIL).
" A-scene which recalls one of the most remark-
able ciscrisn.tanees of the French Revolution has
just token place at Burgos. •A greet Personage,
on his way from Madrid to Bayonne, travelling
post, and preceded by a courier, was suspected of
being King•Ferdiwnd, on his way to France.—
The National Guard armed themselves; and opposed
his passage, on which it was discovered that the ire-
yeller was the Prince De Scylla, the Neapolitan
Amhiewador at Madrid, who was on his route to
l'aris."

MILAN, DiCllllllll 6.

The report is just spread that the Alerts tan army
his crossed the Po in three divisions ; the first of
which is commanded by General Frisssutit. the
second by Prince lie Lichtenstein. and the third by
the Prince de Schwartzenberg. The whole is'un-
der the coinruind of Prince Ferdinand, Duke de
Perms. Thus war appears decided upon.

KAPLES, DECEMBER 8.

On the Ist Inst. the Duke tie Campo Cilium,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, math., in the King's
name, H COMMHOICH ilOll of the highest importance
to the National Parliament. Ilia Excellency inform-
ed the assembly, that the movements of the troops
in Italy announced that Austria was about to make
war upon Naples ; but that the consequences might
be everted if the Parliament 'should show itself
disposed to secede to propositions which would
assuredly lead to the continuance of good harmony
with all the other Powers, The President, after
having consulted the Assembly, replied wills firm•
nets to his -Escelleticy, that the P.irliantroit wits
cu-
gaged in considering the modifications of which the
Constitution might he susceptible; but that they
would resolutely reject soy which might appear to
be dictated ley toreivii force, and that all the Mein-
hers of the National Parliament would prefer to
run all the risk of war, rather than admit the heat
innovation upon the essential baits of the Sp;utith
Conuitution.

We are actively iivepvviiig for war. The news is
in ciiculation that the Austrians have crossed the
Po.
London, England, 1820-12-26

TILE DARING ItIV4CUR PLOT.

We have the astisfactlon to state that Mark Herd, the
lender of Ibis gong, was taken on Saturday by the 100
Wands, of Coldbaih-fields prison, and Samuel Furaessan,
after many days Newly This fellow will be distinctly
proved to be one of the persons seho acted with Stanley,
1030 Jock Jolly. m making the first assault upon and
knocking ,Marsden down. He is the same man who some
time silos, rescued a prisoner from St. Thirtiii'm watch-louse,
and could not be found afterwards. Ile is also wanted for
a burglary in Surrey. Our of.the game, arsinut whom the
reidClICP wilt not reads, is admitted King's evidence, and
in o frw thqs the case will be brought home to the main.
rity of the pi isoneis by the unceasing labours of 311ra.re.
e..,tmett and Permit, and the assiduity and diligeuce of the
Offiecis.
London, England, 1820-12-26

SR Mgr* IRISH PRER'SCROOL.

Yestertiey Inning Cheistshaoday, the children of this
iralstrorilly establishment were •coviducted by their Muster
to the Imams of away of. the principal subscribers, for the
pprposeof paying their mined tribute of reaped to their be.
uevoleat hmefaetoes; we obseeeed about *5O amitlyttemard
in 'mew clothing, and the uniform divested of party n•
lour or mark of natiehal distinction. At two o'clock they
Fall sat down to a most plentiful dinner of good old &welsh
rare, roast beef mill Mum padding, provided fur Mem at
the Selteul-Imuse, 85, George street, .St. Giles'. by the
Terminer, Thos. Clark, Ely. We tied them schools were
established in 1813, for the purpose of eslecatitig the chit.
• siren of the Irish Poor, without at all interfering with the
religious principles Of themselves or their parents, intro-
dating no book hut the Biblr,spelling, copy, and ciphering
hooks excepted; and this principle, we are glad to end, has,
from the enattneneement.bern moat scruptiloissly wended
to by ibe Noblemen and Gentlemen who patrouise and sup-
port it. We Mil rut dually wish them success, and nukesi-
tatingly recommend its further an 1. port to the notice of our
numerous reader.. We understand that Mr. Fisigaa, the
master, i. privilr;,reil by the Committee to receive sub-
scriptions.
London, England, 1820-12-26

DURING THE HOLIDAYS.
ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND.

By Authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chamberlain.
r HIS EVENING, TUESDAY. Dee. 26,
and daring the Week, will be presented (for the 13th
time), so cut lee New Melo-Drama, is three acts, entitled
ZAMOSKI;
OR, THE FORTRESS AND THE MINE.
Zomoski, Mr. Goincreal; Edwinski, Mr. Watkins; Lo.
paski, Mr. Lee; Ragottri, Mr. Campbell; Peter, Mr. Cowell
OrlotT, Mr. Callahan ; Rugaooff, Mr. J. Jones. Floreaks,
Mrs. Waylett ; Polio*, Miss 'lmes; Child, Miss &beim.

After whieb the Burtette of
WHO'S TO FATHER ME

Colonel Talbot, Mr. Buckingham; Buckle, Mr. Cusiell ;
Dilly Butts, Mr. Wilkisius; Mrs. Butts, Mr. Wayleti.
To conclude with (for the first weir), • new Grand
Picturesque Pantomime., entitled
DR. svicriti;
Or, HARLEQUIN IN LONDON.
Dr. Syntsx, Mr. Daly; Hodge, Mr. W. Kirby; Mrs.
!Mystic, Sluor NOW; Dully, Miss Simpson; Fisitassini,
Miss Daly.

SOIREES AMUSANTES.
" The Law allows
THE l'U BLIC are re,.i...etiully informed,
that THIS EVENING, TUESDAY, December 26,
the THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISII OPERA HOUSE,
STRAND, wILL OPEN.
I'ART 1.
AN ADDRESS,

To be epoken by the Knave of Clubs.—(Club• tromps.)
N We most speak by the Card."—(Hauslei.)
After which, an entirely New Refreshment, to he esIINI
OUTSIDE AND INSIDE: ON, A CAUSE AND
London, England, 1820-10-14

INsomrstir mamas, emir.
MUM, OCTOM IS.

The Court sat again this day is Justice Midi,
Old Bailey.
Musrbray was bronght up for the judg.
went of the Court. He had been strongly op.
posed on the preceding day. on the ground or his
having incurred mach expenses by his noneees.
gorily entering into a defence at law or the
debt, and. filing a bill isi.,Chuneery. by which
he obtained an injunction, but which was after.
wards dissolved by the L.nr►l Chancellor. a 'most
satisfactory answer having been put on the files of
the Court. _ _

The Commissioners having heard Conine' on
both sides, respecting the limilvent, thought it
thrir duty to cou.ider the case fin one night before
giving judgment. especially us the Act ors impera-
tive on them. .

'Ellis morning the Chief Commissioner delivered
the jiid..cment of the Court. Ile observed, fist
after e dispassionate and canditieorl•ideration of the
ease. the Court were unison ttttt ti•ly of opinion, fist
the filing of this hill in egoity by the Insolvent
was a mud ffivolous and verostiuus Het. which sub-
jected his conduct to severe awmadver•ion. lu
consideration. however, of the length of tome he
had heels imprisoned. the Court would only give
him six mouths more, to he computed frown the
tikog of the Petitiou, and ilievefure he was ac-
cordingly adjudged to six months imprisonment.
London, England, 1820-09-07

CORN EXCHANGE, Serremsea 6.

We have had no fresh arrivals of any train since Mom*,
and there being hat few buyers at market this mormag, the
Wheat trade was exceedingly heavy, and with difficulty Mon.
day's prices were obtained, even for the finest umpire—lle
Oat trade was rather brisker to-day, yet we cannot gook our
prices higher —la Beans, Pew, and Barley, there is little or
no variation.

COAL MARKET, Sarcoma 11.
Skips it Market. Skips sold. Price.
431 Newcastle 3Ol ...... 34i 04 to 41s na
lb Seederland
1 Cella

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
3 per Ct.C005...671M I South Sett Stock.. 751
31 per Cent. 77i I Ex. Bills, 2.. 4 $ 3 pr.
S per Ct. N. An. 10301 I DM°, Commereisi 4 pr.
Imp. 3 per Cent.... 671 I Cons. for Acc... 68k 68
India 80nde..21 22 pt. 68i

DEATHS.
Oa the Ist inatasit, Mr. Alezaader Silver, late dasyten-
street, Kenniogtoo, in the 24th year or his age.
At the island of Ceylon, in the 24th year of kis age, Cap-
tain George Risers Maltby, of the 16th foot. His death
was occasioned by his horse ruining away with him; the
animal in hie course passing under a tree, a bough of which
came in contact with Mr. Maltby's bead, sad unfortunately
killed him ou the spot. He was • young man of very pr...
mising talent, and was respected and beloved by all 'did
kn. w him.
Lately, at Wrexham, aged 60, Mr. E. Randle% segaiiiit.
He was one of the first performers on the harp In the king-
dom. Mr. R. was the Lyrist mentioned by Min Seward, is
her poem, called, "Llangolka l'afe." He was a raptl of
the celebrated Parry, beeper to the late Sir W. W. Wynn,
who, with his son, used to perform Hinders Choruses to s
most masterly style, PM two Welsh harps, to our late lament-
ed Sovereign.
Al her house in Glasgow, on the 11th June last, LttlY
Crawford Pollock, of Upper Pollock, relict of the late Sir
Hera Crawford, of Joedia Hill, Burt. °sly amble/ of
Captain John Pollock, seared sun of the Ilate Sir Isbell
Pollock, of Upper Pollock, Bort. by Asa, wily daughter of
Jams Lockhart, of Lee.

NIGH WATER THISDATAT LONDON SMOG&
Ileratog 0 after f. I Evesiat W alter IL

FrioOwl ime4 hallkd si Tin Sarnia P .4 Toss
atom Moo N.. in, &bud by C. CORNIULL
et the 1188N11.

I
London, England, 1820-03-09

.1 a • . V Lk
place. Ptilmossee, before the J 'satire% IBM It. coda
Ito Irr4Tsl,4l.4teu his eaantinatisia it" taken he
um pie hi. ,
Vie Prisoner, on being seavrhed, said he pup.
111"41 hi had lei, his Pockrv-tinok on Meade'.couii-
ler; 1k .4d this after Meade had charged Inin
wilts having s poeket•book. At first he had denied
to re hoeing any.
Robert Growyry. an Officer of the Pulice—l
emsrehed the Prisoner, and found a letter. oil which
I *map my tismr. This i• the letter. I immil •
pair of eashfie-bstv ton. The Pri•ower gave me the
whtrh unlocked them.

William Dowdy-1 I d this letter on the
Prisoner after he had been delivered into my
custody.
The examination of the Prisoner altogether de-
vreot the facts stated by the different witnesses re-
evertill the first hide, but admitted huriag
wren the note to Meade, believing it sn be a good
nor.

John Lees, an Inspector of Bank notes, proved
that the fonr notes produced by the other witnesses
were all forgeries; that the water-mark was a mere
poimtion. inipressed on the paper. and not mode
it. He stated, moreover. that the three 51.
'4,4 were produced by the same plate.
The two letters found oil the Prisoner were then
ionduced in evidence. They were addressed to
Wotoll.ury, Woodstock ; bot upon opening
, tern, commericed with " Friend Ler." Torre
.-as throughout them an attempted ambiguity in
tom terms, but were evidently written by an acentn-
;dice. who was in the habit of putting eff the Pri-
.orrer's notes. and who wanted an additional supply.
They proved the Prisoner to have beets deeply lin-
t !waled in a regular system of forgery.
l'be Jury immediately hrought m a verdict of
Citifig, and sentence of Perak was passed on the
Prisoner. Mr. Justice Burrough told him at the
rem. time that lie could give him nu hopes whet-
•ver of nu fry being extended to him.
.A is indmiment had beers previously trird at the
Cry I side against the Inhabitants of Dorset, for not
repairing Weymouth bridge, to which they pleaded
you it ought to he repaired by the Corporation of
Vi mouth. A fier the evidence for the Defendants
vas produced, the Counsel for the Prosecirtion sub-
mitted to an acquittal, stating, at the same time,
oat the indictment had been preferred merely ati
matter of form, in order to skew that the empire-
worm h.rd dune every thing in their power to throw
the burden on others, before they applied to the
Legislature fur relief.
London, England, 1820-03-09

not apply a bit better to .Lis . public conduct.
tie had never promised; he had *leap osi•I
that he would gu into Parliament unshack-
led. He eiphinied the expression, which he find
lie had used when Mr. Tierney war• a can-
didate, 19 years ago. A Megist►ate of the Bu-
rough then believed intlecornetaly to all the candi-
cist,,s, and he ISir Thomas) was at hand to call
Jim to personal account ; but he apologised. He
then said, putting the name of the Magistrate first.

spaniel, • mulberry tree," ke.
Now for the state of the poll. The Knight bad
'said he would drop his witticism. (probably rrcul•
iecting the remark of the poet— _ .

" There are whom knee hail gives rood store of wit,
Yet want as mark apart to alassaita it.")
void turn prophet. This again was ominous. There
was a saying that placed prophets, roothsayers, and
old women, in the same cla.s. The loss of lime
dinner had made his opponents ill-tempered, and
Imo they resolved to squeeze him on the hustings, PO
that lie ,hould scorcely have breath to answer them.
This had been dune so effectually, that, together
with the interruptions lie had experienced, lie had
lust his own temper, and given them a momentary
otriier. A 4aiit he disclaimed any trammel, on his
Par!' inventory conduct. If they would trust him
in Parliament, they ought tweer to ask him for
pledges or promise,. As to guy local questions,
they must be the best judges; but for those of
Keneral interest he must be free to judge by what
might be offered in Parliament. He had before
pulled 3,000 voles ; he was therefore not at all dis-
mayed by the day', poll. He had never had a vote
promised which wes not afterwards gives him, ex-
cept in one case. He hail plenty of promises new,
and lie did not doubt of gettiug the votes. The
Borough. would be greatly obliged to him what-
ever should be the result. He had helped to keep
open against the attempts of a coalition • Borough
which, for the last 20 years, had always been con-
tested. After many more remarks the Baronet
returned thanks, and retired with considerable
applause.
_ _

Sir It. WILSON then stepped forward again. He
•aid two charges had been made against him, which
he pledged himself to disprove the folio', iog day,
or quit the hustings. One was, that he was pledg-
ed to vole fur Catholic Emancipation—the other,
that he declared he would invariably oppose the
An sinters. As to the first, he never should think
of voting on it. without first consulting his consti-
tuents. As to the second, he had always told them
that be would never join any party, because he
wished to serve them as an independent. honest
( Great applause.)
Mr. tAt.Trear then came forward. He ions.
gined that the Knight was mirtakeis : it was him-
self whom Mr. Allan Shuter (the accusing party)
hod charged with declaring invariable humility to
Ministers.
The ;Meeting then dispersed.
London, England, 1820-03-09

WORCESTER GENERAL SE.sSION.

A General Session for the trial of Prisoners con-
fined in the County gaol, was held sit Wpecestre
on Tuesday. The Noble Cliairinini (Earl Beau-
champ). on entering the Court. observed. dist in
consequence of the demise of hi+ late Majesty, be
and his brother hlagistrates should take the oaths
of,isllegiarier, supremacy, and whjoration, winch
would also he adminstered to such other persona
as wished to take them ; hi. L01113111;1 and twenty
Other Magistrates, together with tie Deputy Clerk
of the Peace, afterwards took the oaths ; the oath of
nilegl4llCe was administered to the Grand Jn.y.
'file Noble Earl, in his charge to the Oral{ Jury.
irifurtneil them that it had liven deemed expedient
by Gmr►rnunemt mill by the to hold
Sessions immediately previous to reels Assize►. as
thereby the labour•of the Judges would be twitch
dhnimi•hs•d, end the expenses of comities reduced.
The calrodar contained the mimes of I.rwriiiretl
prisoners. ; of whom ten were sentenced to various
terms of imprisonment.
London, England, 1820-03-09

LIFO OF TUB KING

This day is liutb:i•lseil, 111 4 vol.. Bvo einhellished with 18
Portraits, wire 28.. boards,
GF..ORGE the T 111111); his COURT and
PA )I

This interrptinz Work, a Welt has been long slues prepared
for the press, will be fonod so coolant a ricbrr Collection of
original Anecdotes of ill *nit• and distinguished Persons
than has isre yrt biro submitted to the curiosity of the
Public, and it abinimli im relations of those peculiar traits
of character for which his Al .leafy was so iliattioruisbed
during bis long sod eventful reign, auJ which have reudireil
his personal history su reinark-ibly attractive.
nisi's-et for Henry Culburn NIA Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1820-03-09

GENERAL ELECTION.

MMOSTONIC, MAIM. 7 —We are happy to stale, ISO
Jobia Wells, Esq. of Buckley Hosier, and late Hiab Sheriff of
the county, baa become a Candidate to represesit this
rough. He comet/roved au active cauhass sin Tuesday last,
and the zealous support which he received leaves bat little
doubt of his besot returned. He will this afteraoun make
Lis public eutrance into Slaiilatime. Richard fikstp, Esq.
late Member (us Puriarlington, sad formerly Member fur
Castle Rizing, has become a Candidate for she represeotation
of Maidstone. He made his aefri jaw this town on
Friday last, and commanicad caimmaisa‘ on Saturday.
Our election COMMentril tu-sourrow, and a severe CUllieel
is expected. The Candidates are Mr. Roberts, Mr. Wells,
sod Mr. Sharp.
OXFORD (CITY) ELECTION.

lIITRACT or A tRIVATt LITTCR, MARTI. 7.
" 1 liars taken the liberty of modiste you an account of the
r 0 *eucemrxt of our election, aril the state of the first
day's pull, the truth sod screwy of which you may de-
pend ispons—Our streets, this morning, presented a scree of
unusual gaiety and liveliness : hands of music paradonc
them in all directions The electors, decorated with She
various colours of the randiolvlea—b waving triumphs
■otly, as if couflilcut of the sewers. of the party, whose
colours they bear—all heightened the joy and merriment,
which every countenance ponsirays. After the usual forms
were gone theough by the Mayor, Ike. three n 1144411,4 were
proposed for the City of Oxford, •is.—Gsmeral Vt. John,
(ou► late Member), J.J. Lockhart, Esq. sod C. Wetherell,
Esq. a native of Oxford. I have oily thee to enclose you a
state of the poll, which has just closed :
" Mr. Wetherell, 941—Alr. Lockhart, lIIS—Gro. St. Jo►., 5.1."
London, England, 1820-01-04

TIIE OLDHAM INQUEST.

Seven not of twelve of the Jury bete been indneed
to sign the following Letter to Mr. Thomas Frt.
rand. Coroner
:
Fie—We, the undersigned, mernhers of the Jury rnspin.
• tu inquire into the rause of the deeds of Lees, of
Oldham, onderstanding that our promoting to the close of
that Uterine:it ion, according to Igoe arljouronweit merle by
you, has been interrupted iM consequence of your •ot
Laying compleed wills the n trireme-nes of tie law, by view.
i•g the body, is company with Its, ■lice we were swoon by
yourself; hereby inform you, ibis we ire now rea•ly tee foIGI
the sttiet letter or our duly, by going with you In view the
hotly As we have alreadystrii the lonely, in company trills a
medieal Gentleman, at a very early period after death, and
as ya• have also before see• it, se conceive that a second
stew, cern in its present slate, would be aitip!y sufficient to
r►move that teclattical irregularity which you bane COMITiI.
• 1111.4 to *Which we hare unintentionally been made parries.

We think it right farther to declar► to via, that, from a
earful and candid examinatiow of the eviderice hitherto ad-
diced, we are of opinion, that, in the rase of John lees, a
foul murder was committed, •ud we are anxious to proceed
lo the conclusion of the inquiry, in order that, if nothinz of
future evidence should occur to (hangs. our runtietions, we
may d that conviction og 'last limner who inhumanly and
Inirliarously assaulted a meeting pram's!, mat tabled for a
Itgal purpose, and who have hitherto remained at I.mrge, not.
withstanding the enormity of their crimes. We have also to
told, that moots have brew circulated, to which, forgetinig
else respect you owe to us, from tlit ntraliooa we All, yon
have made yourself a party, by Maturating that sir have
been tampered with; we think it orcressry to declare, that
oar opinions as to the cause of the .Irani of John 11.ces, ha, e
been formed from a CUllsCi ell I ittllN altention to the evidence,
mid thas had acv •ttewpls been made to isoloce us to swerve
frtno ilw strict lint of oat duty, we should have met them
with merited indignation.
(Mimed)
JOH JACKSON. JOHN KAY.
THOMAS WOOLFENDEN, JOSFI'U DIXON,
GEORGE BOOTH, JOHN OGDEN.
JAMES COATES,
London, England, 1820-01-04

irrational stale in which we now are, end nut
of which it requires but a very little effort to remove
us, and place the whole empire in a situation of
unequalled security mid prosperity. It is of little
consequence who take the lead in the measurer
proposed, since all partiea may be easily rendered
equal to the task; but lotto away with every idea of
a contest between the governors and the governed.
which, if commenced, would increase the miseries or
society, it is desirable tint those who arr now in
power should direct these beneficial
It may be II gin by their political opponents,
that those at present in authority will oppose- them.
This is an improbable supuosition. It is for their
interest and security to introduce these improve-
ments; and they will be more partiefilarly hem-tiled
by them than perhaps any other class of persons.—
Besides, the Governors of a fare state must be di-
rected by public opinion, and oust Cinvrritineut is
in a very peculiar maimer inlineticed by it.
The change which I propose, when its ;principles
shall be understood. will he found to be rosily
practicable. It is simply to cultivate pert of the
richest soil in Great Britons utd Ireland. ouster
proper arrangements, with the spade honest of the
Waugh, which will immediately give s superaboisel.
once of permanent beneficial employment to all
the poor and working closers. and greatly increase
the wealth piosperity or the empire.
I itiv:! said, 44 port of the riches, soil," because
our lin-scot population is too limited to cultivate
the whole with the spade; and I have oli.eiee,t,
" under proper arrangrrnrois," because those ar-
rangements which acre advantageous for tier
pltitigh, will be found d ssilvoinageous for the
spade.
The most important moral improettnents may
be gradually effected iu society by the new arrange-
Mein, oecessary fur spade cohil.r.iun ; and I mar
safely add, that under existing curcumst•iices, no
Miler resource remains to savr slur countiy from the
imminent danger which threaten. it. As the
public inner seems tinw to admit this conclusion,
the next step becomes one of the highest im-
portance to society. It involves gnestions of rt.
Wind economy. more profound than have ewer
hero submitted far public consideration, and
to comprehend them in all their extent, re-
quires an acquaintance, not with the mere theories
mad local views of any particular district or poriy,
but with humus nature, and a practical kitua
of what is calculated to promote and secure its
brat permanent interests.
In tlw Second Part of this Addrers I will rs plain
more particularly the moms which render a change
of messureo tiowwbsolotely ireeessary sod tinsvort.
able.—the objects which for the benefit of all should
he attained by this change of practice—and the
stammers' of the new arrangements proposed to
secure those objects.
London, England, 1820-01-04

that it may not be injurio. us to the places in which
they reside.

lITIPTGARD, DEMMER 20.

Au Ordinance of his Maj,sty the King of Wir-
temberg has been published st Tubingen, which
contains' in substance what follows Tie laws al-
ready existing against secret and unauthorised
associations iii the University are maintained in
their whole force and tenor, and they are portico-
lady extended to the association which has been
formed within these few years, wider the general
foamed' Iltirschenschaff. Those students who, after
the publication of this
prohibition, shall be con.
titled of having coutinued, or having become mein-
bf,rs bf secret and unauthorised associations, are ex-
cluded for the future from any public employment.
Every student who, by virture of a decision of the
Academical Authorities, Imo been dismissed from
a University, or who, to avoid a decision of this
kind, has quitted the Utiieersity, will not be ad-
mitted into any University in Germany ; and ill
Relies) no student 'roving one Uoivcrsity will be
received ,into another, unless he is providerr with
satisfactory testimonies from the University which
he has quitted."
The Central Committee of the Society for the
promotion of Manufactures and Commerce, the
formation of which was ordered by a Hest rips of
his Majesty of last July, has now puhlished it cir-
cular letter to all manufacturers, merchants, &r.
inviting them to collect and send the most accurate
information un the suhjrct, slating the present Si-
tustion rf the manufactories, &c.
whether
iin
iaig or declining, how allectrd bi the concurrence
of forrign article's, what obstacles impede them.
and how these may be removed, &c. &e.

TH K BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1820-01-04

.S'IDIIII)L1 Ell. DEcEtiseEß 30.

Yesterday anti this day, the weather proving fa-
vourable, their Royal [highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of Kent and the Princess have been each
slay on the promenade, %%here they continued walk-
ing a considerable time. T.e dangerous practice
of inexperienced forrbotis being intrusted with gulls
had yeaterday been nearly attended with disastrous
ct.eaequetiers : au apprentice boy, shooting at small
birds. had the audacity to approach so near the re-
sidence of their Royal Highnesses, that the shot
broke the window% of the nursery, and passed very
near the head or the infant Princess who was in the
arms of the nurse. The delinquent was detected,
but, at the request of the Duke, he was pardoned
upon a pronswe of drbisting from such culpable
pursuits. The Prince.' Frodure of Leitsingen ar-
rived here on Saturday. having remained instil Fri-
clay at the Palace of the Bishop of Salisbury. The
DUrIICII of Northumberland is daily expected;
and it is rumoured that Prince Leopold will pity
his Royal brother and sister a siait during their
stay in Sidmouth.—(/:.refer Gazelle.)
London, England, 1820-12-28

BRIGHTON, Dismiss!" VI.

Divine Service was performed in Marlborough.
vow, in the presence of the Sovereign and family, this
morning. The Sacrament was administered to his
&Nogg by the Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford.
The King subsequently promenaded the enclosed
Tvosinds, though the weather was piercingly cold, a
chirp north-east wind prevailing.
Where have been ipo arrivals at the Palace to-day.
The town, penetrating as the sir has been, has hail
• gay complexion—at one time there were a consi-
derable !lumber of elegant pedestrians on the
Sterne; hut this beautiful lawn, open to the north
mid south, W:l5 ►uch a clb ttttt el for the freezing
blast, that round health found its chill too painful
on this occasion, and, therefore, it did not lung re-
tain its fa►hionable visitants.
In the general blase of illuminations which gave
almost an extra day of brilliance to this place on
Saturday evening, it is almost invidious to portico-
-Ist ise the flittering effulgence of any residence sepa-
rately, and to detail the whole would 111111CiI, very
muck, exceed our limits. The radiant glare on
the limo, and of Ship-street, however, we cannot
refrain from noticing, ■nd which was occasioned by
upwards of 400 wax tapers in the many window. of
the Old Ship.
London, England, 1820-12-28

A.VTIQUITI RN.

The workmen of Mr. St , marreyor„ of Riley SI. Es/-
snoods, whilst tmssuggsavel in the hill, near the homy, have
alorsorrtril at a small depth from the surface of the cull the
rkrletons of 24 human bodies, of rather Ripsaw rim, hut in
curry respect pro feet. Numerous persons hare beers to tiew
them, and it is sisppostrl ihvy are a part of the bodies slant
in the bloody battle fought on that spot during the reign of
Ilrory 11. aud when the &ff. tellers existed between that
Mon:oda and his isonorben to aid the hitter th.• Earl of Lei•
rests ► was snatching through Forithrtn, from rrantlingham,
will as itilll/1•1111C &rosy of nerniogs(psincipally art efirers and
w ), bust were attacked by for K,ng'a troops, who dia-
pers"! them in an instant, ■nd put 10,000 of them to Ilse
sword, and took their Commander prisoner. Thia regime-
smut took place in the year 1174, upwards of 600 years
More, and Ilse feeds iu these eltrlrtous were found extremely
white and perfret.
London, England, 1820-10-25

BOROUGH OF SOUTHWARK.

Yesterday, pursuant to a Requisition presented
to the High Bailiff, and signed by 80 of the most
respectable inhabitunts of the Borough of South•
wark, a Meeting was held in the Town Hall, far
the purpose of considering the present alarming
'tate tlf the nation, and also ►o petition► his Majesty
to dismiss his present Ministers. The Hall was
rnwdtd to excess.
At tip
.minutes past twelve o'clock the Chair was
Lam) by Joux Patlaesp, Esq. High Bailiff of the
Borough.
Mr, S. Davis, Mr. J. Ellis, Mr. Arrowsniith. sad
Sir Robert Wilson, Hy addressed the Meets.
tog. ,A series of Rminlitiions were agreed to. and
vote of thanks to the High Bailiff and the
'Representatives of the Borough, the Meeting broke
vp at five o'clock.
London, England, 1820-10-25

ADZLPHI THEATRE.

A very entertsioing piece was brought alt here
vn 11ontlay night. It is a new Barletta in two
acts, entitled Nook sad Noses: or, Gail verses
Larater.—The doctrines of these celebrated men
are placed in very ludicrous opposition, and excite
nitsei laughter. This 'Theatre abounds in novelty
and variety, which, from the appearance of the audi-
ence, the public well know how to duly appreciate.
London, England, 1820-01-03

BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED.

John Mortimer, sen. John Mortimer, jun. and Joarph
Moitinsor, of Oland, Yo.k, worsted-spinners, hum Ja-
nuary I I to January 26, at eleven, at the White Swau Jun,
London, England, 1820-01-03

F Y TON. Stock-Broker, , Cornbill, returns
• his gritteful Thanks to the Pnblie for past Frvonrs,
and beg* to inform them, the new 1-tatery, to he (hewn in
Two begins 1'.115 of JANUARY, with Four Prizes of
20.0001. &c. &c. The lowest Prices 101. and Two First
Drawn Prizes will receive 20,000!. Consols each, whirls he
confidently trusts he shall be su fortunate as to distribute
ammig his Friends.
••• All Business in the Public Funds transacted with
Fidelity and Dispatch,
London, England, 1820-01-03

•
traordiaary budget furl92o. Ways and Mants—iejected
4.70 ewes to U.
No. 7. Law, No. 5, proposed the Nth of October, to give
the Government a credit of 24 making, according to the
law of 24th February 1818--eidoptect by 54 votes to 44.
HAGUE, DECEMBER 27.
In the sitting of the Second Chamber this day,
a niemage from his Majesty was react, stating, that
their High Mightinesses having rejected for finan-
cial laws proponed to them, it was impossible to fix
the expenditure and ways and means (se rest-1164%1
by the fundamental law) for this year. 'rind it is
necessary to provide for the ordinary experts*, of
Government for satisfying the claims of the public
creditors, while his Majesty is engaged in delibe-
rating with a II the speed that the importuner of tile
subject will allow of, on the measures to be pro-
posed to the States General for the execution of the
above-mentioned article of the fundamental law.
fits Majesty feeliug it his duty to prevent any
stagnation in the jrplilhi business, vent with this
message a project of law, the object of which is to
maintain is force the existing laws on the subject,
for the apace of eight months after the 3 ltt Decem-
ber 1819, or for such shorter period as they shall
remain unrepealed by other laws to be hereafter
, A
enacted.

-44
-

l?iNre%

This message and project of law being read, it
was resolved to refer them immediately to the Sec-
tions, to hear the Report or the Central Section in
the afternoon sitting, and then to proceed imme-
diately to the debate. A point of form, kowever,
rendering it necessary to adjourn the debate till the
following morning, the Chamber met on the 28th
at eleven o'clock, when, after some previous con-
versation, the proposed law was put to the vote, and
petard unanimously, 81 Members being present.—
(Dutch Papers, December 29 )
London, England, 1820-01-03

MEATH fe- ROY A L, COVENT-GA HI) RN.

THIS EVENING. MONDAY. ..I.tiitury 3,
will be acted the new Maturity' Tragedy of
MARY STUART,
QUEEN OF SCOTLAND.
With alteration% •nol curtatlmenta.
Earl of Leicester, Mr. Marreatly; Earl of Shrewsbury,
M. Abbott; Cecil, Lord Burleich, Mr. Egerton; Sir W.
Unison, Mr. Chapman ; Sir Amiga Paulet, Mr. Terry ; Sir
31ortimer, Mr. C Kemple. ElizAwth, Queen of
Fl!bool, Mrs. Boon ; Mary Stuart, Queen of Scotland, Miss
; Hannah Kennedy, Mrs Faucit.
After which, 7th time, a new Grand Romantic and Comic
Pantomime, called
HARLEQUIN AND DON QUIXOTE;
or, SANCHO PANZA IN HIS GLORY.
lu which the various exploits of that renowned Knight sad
Squire are faithfully ponrtrayed throughout.

Quirrada (afterwards Dun Quixote), Mr. Norman; hi.
Niece (afterwards Colon,liinr), Miss Scott; Sangho Pansa
afterwards the Clown), Mr. Grimaldi ; Nicholas (the Ric-
her), Mr Norris; Sampson C (afterwards Harlrqu tat),
Mr. Elise.

Boxes Is.; Second Price 39. 6cl —Pit 3s. W.; Second
Price 29.—Lower Gallery 29.; Second Price Is.—Upper Gal-
'try 1•.; Second Price 6.1.
'FM. new Pantomime of Harlequin and Dom Quixote will
be repeated every evening. •
Tu•morrow, Sbakspeare's Comedy of Errors.
Uri Wednesday, the Dew Comedy of The Steward.

ADEI.PHI THEATRE, STRAND.
MIMS EVENING, NIONDAY, January 3,
To-morrow (Tuesda),), and Wedueeday, the per-
foth Incea will commence with the Barletta of

FUN AND FRIGHT.

Sir Amorous Simple (first time), Mr. John Reeve ,• Frank,
Mr. Cowell ; Slisrpshins, Mr. IVilkisison ; Robert Mrytleo,
Mr. Lane; Doctor Gripeenn, Mr. Daly; Gregory, Mr. Camp-
bell. Ruse Mayilew, Miss E. Scott.
After which (23il time), an Imitative Builetta, in One Act,

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE, REGENT-STREET.
NOTICE.is hereby given to all Pe-roma who
have been Insured in this Office Seven Years, •nd
whose terms expired in 1814, 1815, 1916, 1817, and 1818,
that DIVIDENDS of 25 and 20 per Cent on tie whole of
their Premiums are receivable here, sad of the Agints in
all the principal Towns in Great Britain.
J. T. BARBER BEAUMONT, Managing Director

EAGLE FIRE AND LIFE, OFFICES, CORNHILL,
ANDOPPOSIrE THE KING'S THEATRE, HAY-

• - -
MARKET.
r 1111 E DIIIECTORS respectfully submit to
ii the Public the advantages to Persons Insured at tbrae
Offices. The Terms are unusually liberal, with the T•nefits
of 4 very other Ofilee combined. The Payment of Rest is
allowed to Sufferers by Fire without increase of Premium.
No charge is made fur Policies—no responsibility can be in-
curred as is Partnership Societies, wherein every one ii
liable fur losses to the extent of his whole Property. Life
insurances effected; the granting or purchase of Annui-
ties offered to the Public on the saute equitable Terms.
Christmas Policies should be renewed within 15 ila”.
WM. BERTHA NT, Secietary.
London, England, 1820-01-03

TRUSTEYS,

The ‘largaiauf Buckingham, William Prard,
Lord Itraybrooke, I George Duckett, Esq. FR S.
Sir S. B. (Worland, Bart. M.P.
Sixteen Directory.

MANAGING IMRICTOR,
J. T. BARBER BEAUMONr, En. F.A.S.

PERSONS for Life in thus Office
a share the Profits IMPTENNIALLY with the original
Members, according to their respective Contributions :
Thus, by She opeeille sums intoned, and contingent profits,
they have the fullest value for their payments, in a manner
nearly similar to that until lately adopted in the Ersilable
Iltfee, but with this premised froprowaseist, viz. that as
the original Members have raised a permanent Fund, deem-
ed amply sufficient for the purpose of indemnity, it is pro-
vided, that tio personal responsibility shall attach to She
Policy holders. Heuer those who sick protection are steered
from uncertainly and risk of loss as in a Proprietary Office,
having a large inheritable Capital, and are entitled to a par-
ticipation in the Profits, as in a Union Society.

The first Septennial Investigation was in 1813, when 131.85.
per cent. was divided The second Septennial Division will
take place next year, in which Persons opening Policies at
this time will participate.
Military _Wen insured •t this Office are not charged with
any additional premium unless celled into achia/ service.
No adaniniO4 fees are respired, nor is nay charge mile
for policies, except the stamp duly.
London, England, 1820-01-03

LONDON.
MONDAY, JANUARY 3, IBto.

" When they do agree," says Mr. SHERIDAN,
alluding to certain characters in his Critic. " their
unanimity is wonderful." The unanimity of the
legitimate Governments of Europe may boast a like
character—their measures are marked by a wonder-
ful unanimity. From the Paris Papers of the 29th
and 30th last, we bud that the cry of sedition is
London, England, 1820-01-03

Whitehall December 31 1819

Dig Royal Riglours, the Prince Regeut bar been pleased,
in the name thud ou the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint
Itutwrt Graham, Elm M.D. to be Regius Profeasor of Bo-
tany in the University of Edinburgh, vacsnl by the death of
Dr. Daniel Rutherford.
London, England, 1820-01-03

FIExoaANoA.

The commission of Captain Grenfeli, 7th Light Dragoon',
has been antedated to 24th December, 1818, but hr a nut
allowed any back pay.
The cammassions of Lieutenants Stewart and Browne, of
the b3S Foot, have been altered, the former to the 18th,
and the latter to the 17th October, 1818, those !mills the
dates they ought to bear.

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
Palatine of Lancaster.
Ashiou Yeomanry Cavalry.
Julius Whitley, jun. teat. to be Cornet, vice Penswick, re.
signed—dated August 24, 1819.
James Jilt:lemon, Gent. ta. be Surgeon, vice Shaw, deceased
—dated as above.
Fitruess Troup of Yeomanry Cavalry.
Thomas 1111•Iiiuund Gale Brandyll, Esq. to be Captain-
Cnniiianilaut—dated September 22, 1819.
William Dinlgsou. Gent. to be Lieutenant—dated as above.
!'ell, Grist, to be Cornet—dated **above.
Liverpool Light Horse.
Roger Walton, Gent, to be Veterinary Surgeon—slated An-
Kiva 19, 1819.
Wigan Lied 11nrs:Volunteers.
John Hudson Kearstey, Esq. to be Captain.Cominandsnt—
dated October 20, 1819.
Janata Alexander Hodson, Gent. to be Lieutemust--Jated
November SO, 1819.
John Nlarsh, Geut. to be Cornet—dated October 40, 1819.
Commission in the Prince Regent's Cheshire Volunteer
Legion, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Chester.
Mere Troup.
Thomas Wakefultl. Gent. to be Cornet, vice Okell, re-
signed—dared December 24, 1819.
COMMIIiStiOII fa the Durham Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by
the Lord Lieutenant of the Count* of Durham.
Weteuball, Esq. to be Captain—dated December
4, ISI9.

Downivstred, January I, 1820.
Royal Highness the Prince Regent ha been graeiona-
ly pl. J, in the pante and un the behalf of hi• Majesty, to
llajor-General Lewis Growl to be Governor of the
Kiiiainis Islands, iu the room of Charles C:amtsuu, Esq. re-
signed. "
London, England, 1820-03-31

SPARRING.

Cooper, the brave loser in the light with Hickman, hail •
benefit yesterday, at the Fives-costrt, St. Martin'a.street,
which was very well attended, and fur respectability the
like has rarely been MVO. Cooper was able to take money
with his head tied up, and Hickman also chewed, but they
were alike much mangled. The setting-to was good in the
following snatches :
Eats sad Belcher.—This was a match in which much
science was displayed. Batts parried Belcher's left band
cleverly, bat the right told. Some good hits were exchang-
ed, but epos Ike whole Ealea had rather the worst of it.
The two great professors, Turner and Randall, made a
grand set-to, and aciesee and hittiag away, as if in real
combat, was the order of performaace. It was altogether au
equal match, which gave high satisfaction.
At the close of the set-to, Turner challenged any man in
England (his friend Randall excepted), and give a stone.
Harry Harmer and Shelton ~/sated the stage, and hit
away and gave some of their fighting qualifications. It was
altogether • good sett°. sad wit► much equality.
Oliver end Fuller tet-to, bat it was nut equal to the others,
as all 1 Richmond, the veteran, who is always at his post.
Martin and Cabbage were there, but the latter excited
very little notice. He talked about fighting Martin again,
bat a wag advised his to " go and dig wells at Bristol."
London, England, 1820-03-31

EDWARD! V. CHARLTON.

This was an action for goods soul and delivered.
The Plaintiff, who is a tailo►. residing at Aberga.
'misty, sought to recover from the Defendant. who
drives a stage coach between that place and Glou-
cester, lOs. bring the ells's: a a great coat mod
of is pair of pantaloons, which the Plaintiff: in the
esercise of his vocation, had made fur the De-
fendant, stool for which the knight of the whip had
omitted to pay.
Elizabeth Worries proved the ordering of
the coat, but would have soothing to do with the
pantaloons.
A variety of tailors proved the composition and
delivery of the articles in question.
The defence set up was, that a certain Captain
B4oley„ who re.iiitti in the linage of Mn. %Com%
and tonic lessons its the art of driving from Mr.
Charlton, had presented that gentleman with the
garment. anal was liable R. the debt ; this. however.
was not made out, and doe Jery found a verdict for
the Plaintiff.

~
London, England, 1820-03-31

GENERAL ELECTION. •
TO THE GENTLEMEN. CLERGY, AND FREEHOLD.
ERS or THE counly UP MIDDLESEX
Gtiortarwatf.
peroa has orriveri when, svithnut *ban.
T demise my ditty to for minty al lard,, I feel myself
justified in withdrawhyg from a contest which has assamell
a charseter in which &Feat is sot accompanied with disgrier,
Had I not afforded par the fallow opportnnity to come
fueward in support...lllNa, political prineirks which it has
ever hr.* my pride In majettaiu, I shook! ham made es ism-
damage return for the hosed, you have ronferred on me by
emistitutiag vend, your Representative in fuer Par.
hansents; but when them days softly sensate to couched, the
election. sod whet. I cannot painahly flatter saywlf in that
abort interval to overcome the easjftrity against use, a further
persereraisce is the mutest sleight jowly merit your Innis.
prohstion.
I feel a prowl ffeStiiegetion in bovine he. honoered with
the usepreeedesitml rossdber of 1,904 Wargle matra.•ard id the
clear persuasion trot 1001 foe as waroppesoil sad inconsiolmst
ensli"" of Per"PINII ream. t amid tom two at IM
head tif the poll.
Th•lldinePli effelseele, all it is feessestesl on nos
solid onion s.f minciple, morn possibly be u? hung dins.
tom. Their political views, ementialty Jiff rent from rot h
other, are both ',mall, is opposition to the brat idlerest■ of
the kingdom, and to the sertiniests of dist large and re-
spectable puition of the Elector., whose cause I was the
humble means of resrainl, is 1800, from the Ibrahim% of
as overhearing faction.
To the 3,073 Freeholders whose voles record their ap.
peoli.tion of my Parliamentary enuditet, I beg to oler my
... al grateful thanks: to those seeking Friends who have
assisted me in ibis arduous struggle I feel 41 1114111 and in-
delible obligation. Fur the Gnny, with which I have been
so hong sod ch./arty comiected, I shall ever eheri.h sesstimeats
of the warmest ittschnsern, awl with no anxious wish (or its
proopesity, and a zealous desire at all limes, sod under all
circuntstoures, to promote it heat intereq,
1 have the honour to Iw,
Your desist, d said faithful S. reset.
IYILIIASI MELLISH..
Boakokill Park, March 30, 1020.
• PTA?, Or TUC POLL.
Mellish
Byer
'Whitbread
London, England, 1820-05-04

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Mr. Gout.suita brought in • Bill to remove
doubts respri•ting three Bills passed for the Relief
of Insolvent Debtors.—Revd s first lime, and or-
dered to be-read s second time to•tuorrow.