biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1819-06-20

BOXING.

The match between Turner and Cyrus Davis,
from Bristol, was decided nn Friday, on Walingha►n
Green, about eight milts from Croydon, from whence
Randal and Parish were routed by a Magistrate.
The wetness of the morning was a drawback upon
the sport, but there was a chain of " drags," from
the Lord's barouche to the Westminster cabbage-
cart, filled Italia dozen deep. the many miles. The
" Commissary" did his work early in the morniug,
and on the arrival of the great Captain of the mil-
ling forces, the men peeled in fine condition. Tur-
ner, although defeated by Randal, got fresh laurels
by that defeat, after having " shelved" the gallant
scroggins in vulnerability. Davis beat Belasco on
the day that Neate beat Oliver, and be was accounted
the best that could be had from the Bristol nursery,
which produced a Chicken, a Cribb, and others, the
best men of their days.—Davis sported the Belcher
" (ogle" against the blue bird's-eye, which were
fastened to the post of a 24 feet square.—Cribb
and Randal seconded Turner, and Belcher cad 1.
Harmer, Davis- Betting even, but Davis had
rather the tura.
London, England, 1819-06-20

It EM.th

Both teen received heavi/PUiSisiiiaent, and although Davis
is flat of tie best hreed no more than Neat►,. yet his right
hand is so very heavy that the battle never was s:lfe until it
ss as over. Be is inferior to all the light weights, of the
present day, both in goodness' and in scu•uce, and he ball un
incJrable f.mlit of letting All adversary know by a motion
hl fore hitting when the right hand is coming, 'rescuer is
one of the best men its Lngland, and punishment Is cl lion on
to gallant play, lle finishes an ailvetaary in is or ke
manner, and is always cool and collet-ed.
lasted r,6 minutes.

There a tt no second fight, although a purse was ready.—
J. Hudson rind %tartan acre to have fought, hut it is re,.ervird
for it n:.ueh fur SO, and the hnNera there nett: vitt of
conditom.

it is expected that the trial of Mr. Carlile, Fleet-
street, for his publications of Paine 's Age of Reason,
and the Deist, or Moral Philosopher, will take place
in the Sittings at Guildhall immediately after Term,
which ends on the 30th instant, as on Thursday Itt!
receivut Feremptory notice to attend at the Crown
Office on Tuesday next, the 22d instant, in order to
nominate his dilltrcut Juries fur Trial.
London, England, 1819-06-20

SADLER'S WELLS.

MONDAY, Arms 21, 1819, and Five following.
liveniw.-..The Evening's Entertainments commences with a
Musical Burletta, founded on " Love Laughs at Locksmiths."
called LOVE'S STRATAGEM. -Characters. Meson. Cutup-
bell,Webber, G.Crisp.Bames, Sladrr, Mears; and Miss Turner.
In Act 11. a Song by Miss Turner. accompanied on the harp by
Mr. Nicholson. After which a new Harleptinade. written amt
produced under the immediate direction of Mr. Grimaldi, (with
the exception of two Scenes, by_ Mr. C. Dihtlin). Music by Mr.
Nicholson, ailed THE YATES; or, HANLEQUIN'S HOLT-
DAY. Harlequin. Mr. Bologna; rantalonn. Mr. Barnet,:
Clown, Mr. Grimaldi ; and Columbine. Miss Tree.
In consequence of the applause bestowed on the PANORAMA
of the BATTLE of WATERLOO, it will be exhibited every
Evening this Week.
To conclude with a new Melo Drama, •in Throe Acts, •tran•
elated from ti,a French, under the direction of Mr. Grimaldi,
called THE CZAR I or, A DAT IN THE DOCK YARD..
Characters, Messrs Campbell. Guerin. Widdioonab, Means, G.
Crisp. Baines, Steller, and Kirby; Miss &salient and Mrs BeA.
Several new Pieuware in active preparation, and will speedily
be produced.
Box U. Pit Yes. Gallery ts.
Doors open at half past live, begin n.t half past six, places kept
till half-past seven.
Places to be taken at the Box Ofike of. the Wells every day
from nine to four.
Free Admissions for the Season may be obtained, and Private
Boxes may be had, by application at the Bea Office.

lLonDon irartas.

CORNEXCIIANGF.: Mova•T, June 14.

We have r.nt had many arrival• of Wheat from rotti own coast
since last week, but what fine simples appeared met ready sale
at rather higher prices than on this day week. There was very
little Forsign Barley at market, but there was ready sale fur what
appeased. Ostsare dearer, and sales brisk. lu Peas, Bean►,
and other articles, them is no alieratioz.
CL:htltEll. PRICES 01 UItAIN FOB. THE WEEK,
Yet Winchester Measure of Eight Bushels.

Vied Wheat
White

MOND* Y.
1. i.
Mi
NS 14 74)
34 a 38

W
36 a 04
38 a 70
31 a 38

'FRIDAY.
S. S.
Ito a 03
Sa a 70
34 a 38

Rye
Brook, or Burl
Wheat
Barley ....
Pale Malt
Feed Oats
Breo orPoland do
NeN Tick Beam
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Roilis Peale
Grey Pewit!
Rapeseed per last

34 a 38
‘2ll a 3
~3 a 82
49 a YS
24 a 2u
38 a 44
a
42 a 48
.38 a 45
ST a 41
4t/. a 414

S 4 a 3d
26 a -35
SS a 61
10 a 24
24 a 27
3b a 44
41 a 44
8 a 45
37 a 41
441. a 411.

34 a 38
26 a 35
a 62
19 a 23
Y-1 a Yd
34 a 44
a
42 a 4M
38 a 4i
36 a 41
421 a 41/.

AVERAGE PRICE OF CORN, Per Quarter, of the Tttel%e
Alaritinte Dihtrietc of ENGLAND and WALES, thr
Week tudiog Jost: extracted from Satu:t Wit

casette.
Wheat... 884 Rd I 1hr1ey...394 'B,l I Reap• SO4 5d
Rye.... 464 /d j Outs.... 27. 8.1 Pease... 50 s 7d
London, England, 1819-02-21

POLICE.

MANSION 110 USE.

'J. Eflia was charged with entering the home of Mrs. Clark,
of Start Strect,•Crutelied Friars, wit•i intent to steel. Mrs.
C. had only gotse out fur a few minutes; and on her retitle
was surprised by the prisoner rushing nut of one of the
towns ; she followed him into the street, and held him until
an officer came for him. The Lord Mayor recognized hint,
as having been before sent to ft ittewelt tor a similar vffence,
to receive a dogging ; anal said, the same thing must only be
tried again.
The prisoner here exclaimed, " Oh, my Lord! don't flog
me ! seml me where you like; but I can't bear a flogging!"
The Lord Mayor. " Why man, you had it bat once before,
and it did you no good. Supple, ewe now try it twice ; that
is, once upon yunremrance, and, in order to make a due
pression upon pm, again at your discharge." Costatuitted
accordingly.
London, England, 1819-02-28

FRAUD PRCVENTED.

To eo4intentet the rilny attempts that are
made to in:pos:.• in the unwary a spurious rusuptaiitioninstrad f(
the Genuinoilaching ?rapt-Why Day anti Martin ,theyare lades
sal to ativiva new Lab in which the), address

97, HIGH 110I.1101tN,
s plseedsoconspicuously, that they trust aa atti_ntion te nril
Cie differeaeLof thetype, which is unlike. all letter Tress, wil;,A,„ bie
purchasers at once to detect 0;3 iniposition. Elie Real tapas
IS I .AC3I NG, male by 11.%Y M RTIN. 97, f l iii, !Whore
will in future be sold is Buttlesat (id. ls. aad a2l,
y of the Label left wisital` Venders

DAY AND MARTIN. 9", HIGH HOLBORN.

nurtcnss's ESSKNCro or AN:110,711M
WARLIJOUbb, 107, STltAlill, LOIIAI.R ur TILE SAVOY
drwpe. I,ONI/011.
JOHN BURGESS AND SON being apprise.' of
the numerous endeavours made by many persnus w impost a apari•
ons -article for their make, feel it ineuntbeut en them to request the
attention of the public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the
original, to observe the name and address corresponds with the
alcove;--the general up of the sprious descriptions will the
egive the unzttertletl, and for their detection, J. B. and Sons submit
the following Cautions; wme are is appearance at first sight • the
genuine,' but without any mane or ad.lresA—some • liurgtos's Essence
of Aachovies'--others Hurgis's,' and many more without
JOHN suttGess and SON having been many years honoured
with such distinguished approbation, feel every sentiment of respect
towards the public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the labels
prcvintir to purchasing wing, tlizy conceive to be of their make, whi:h
they hope will prevent many disappoinunent‘.—WAHl•TOUSlg
u 7, Sr RAND, CORNER of the SAVOY STEPS, LONDON
London, England, 1819-02-28

USHER ANL/ HIS 10.11 CATS.

Usher the Clown—hks tJI the town
Put in a monstrous furry,
By tom cats tint:, beiag 'amen to th' door
Of the 'flicatte Sorry.
Be mounts his cart, and off they start
In unexampled hone,
The ;lager *iiid—they leave behind,
And soon are safe at Surry.
But know ye sughi—how I7slie: taught
His tom-cats thus their duty;
Before hint gisoliti man whose shoes
Are wrapt in radiant beauty.
The cats see there their taus dear,
And (never over civil.)
They long to fight its beauty bright,
Ar.J rush on like the devil.
Upon those slurs I well wot whose,
The black sn finely gleaming,
That csr them on. so fast to run,
"fie Warren's brightly b !divine.
A shimriz Pot of Warren's Paste Blacking is equal to Four
Bottles at Liquid Blacking.—Prepared by

1)0
30,STRAND, London ;

and cold by most imtors of Blacking. in every town in Olt kingdom
MO' ors at lad. ati and Ind. 'itch.
Afk for WARREN'S Blaclikg.
London, England, 1819-02-28

WCUNF-SDAY.

Mr. DICKENSON premented the Report of the Leitrim Elm.
Hon Committee, mulch confirmed thu return of Luke White,

Esq.
The Deputy Clerk of the Crown attended to mead the
Evesham return, substituting the name of S t C. CJeker
for that of Mr. Bang Mon.
Mr. S. But, Rae bronght in the PJur Lan; Arne .dams
Bill.—Read a first time.
Sir H. PARNELL, presented a Petition from the Rows•
Catholic inhabitants of hienagh, praying fur a revision of the
Penal Code, 6:c.
Ordered to lie on the table. •
A Bill was brought in to ascertain the tonnage of vessels
propelled by steam. Read a first time.
London, England, 1819-02-28

FIIII)1Y.

Lord CMITLICRE tGit moved that the names of those Mem.
ben vibe did not intend the ballot on Timisday be called over
on Monday sest.—Agreed to.

COAL DUTIES.

Sir C. MORGAN presented a Petstlou Irene Coal Miners in
Monnionfiehire, praying that there might be no alteration in
the dutitson Coals; the Hun. Member observing, that a general
tax on Coals would hr attended with the most sinuous conic-
veaces to hundreds and thonsends ist labourers.
Sir J. COFFIN declared, that those who desired a sew tax
on coals ought to he ashamed al themselves; and that these
who were labouring In the coal wine: were without shoes, or
salt to their porridge., (Hess ! and laughter.)
Mr. J. E. LITTIATUN thought Itlinisters ought to come
forward at once, and declare that they would not Countenance
ratty new duty. (Hear !)
Mr. Ilxarirrt was also against the agitation of any 11111C11
duty.
Mr. CLLCRAFT was favourable to an egoalissiion of the
duties on Coals. He did not see why people should have a
premium fur living in coal comities, and taxed ter residing
elsewhere. (Hear, hear!)
After observations truth Mr. 8. Wortley, Mr. Proiheroe'
Mr. H. Sumner, Lord Castlereagh, end Mr. J. E. Littleton
the Petition was ordered to lie upon the Sable.
PENRHYN CORRUPTIONS.

Mr. A. WRIGHT, as Chair's:ail of the CriWU;iltee appointed
to try the merits of the Peurliya Election Petition, appear.
ed et the Bur, and read their Report. It stated that both
the Sitting Members had been unduly relit' tied and farther,
that Henry Swam, owe of those Members, hid been guilty
at bribery; and was thereby inceletritaird to Mt in the pre-
sent Parliament. Besides this Resolution, the Report added,
that John Woodritle, and two ethers, engaged In the electiou,
bad been guilty of corrupt practices; and that Henry Carter,
and about ten where, had been guilty of taking bribes.
Mr. A. WRIOBT then inured, that a new writ he issued for
Pearhyn hi the roow of H. Swann, not doily elected.
Sir C. Hunan, opposed the motion; observing, that after
each a Report; the house ought to have the minutes of the
Cwarnittee, with the view of founding on them Ott riur
procordinp.—(Hear, hear!)—lt :weaned, that upwards of
lin/ voters on each side had been guilty of col rapt practices.
—(Hear, heart—Ought such tamprrings with the elertier
franchise to be endured? He incited, as an ainendinent,
that the Writ "do not" issue—(hwen!).
M.. Hi/Lewin believed that this was not the tumid course
en put...r, to oppose the issuing of a Writ, except where
here was d Special Report.

M.•aubr r: of the Committee (Mr. Gurney, it was said,)
Nl...erred. that the bribery which was proceeding at the
Lactios sub u nututios,, t:iat notices sere each/stated not
London, England, 1819-02-28

FRIDAY.

Lord Ker.t.re presented a Petition from divers Landholders
god others in the county of Fife, praying that, in taking the
average price of corn, the maritime district of Scotland may
be included. The Petition was ordered to lie in the table.

The ChimneySweepers' Reguhitiou Bill eras branght Wfroat
the Cowman., and read the trit time.

• ....
Several Puree Bills were also brought op, and read the
&rat time.—Adjourned to Monday.

ROUSE OF COMMOYS:
London, England, 1819-05-02

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

73irtbe.

AI Belle Vile, in the Wand of Jersey, the lady of Capt.
I.e Cnwenr, of the late Milli regiment, or a danglitca
Mr., Charles Neale, of Foley-place, of a (laughter.
_ _

At St. Andrew's, Holborn, Mr. J. Take, of Tokenhon.se-
yard, Lothhiny, to Miss Sarah Itt.4lllllollt, of South Mill,
Sioriford, Het John, eldest son of W.
La}l,ll, esq. of West Monkey, surrey. to Mary, eldest
gl.iugliter of Mrs. Bartell, of Kennington—At Lambeth,
J. Manson, eq. of Lambeth-terrace, to Henrietta. Mild
daughter of the late R. F. esq. of the same place—At
Less ishism, S. Enily,esq, of Essesi.cotirt, Middle Temple,
MiNN Jane Young, Of Lewisham—At the Rey.
Benjamin Bioley, to Hamilton, only daughter of the Rev
George ti:eig, Premier Bishop of the Scottish Episcopal
Chun'.
London, England, 1819-05-02

tonben Martitis.

CORN.r.XCHANGP., hfunday, April I.
We have had but few arrivals of Wheat from our coast si.ize
last Monday, but prime samples fully maintained our last ivrice,
Barley is dull in sale and Ys. cheaper. there being hut few buyer,
at market. Oats were brisk. but the pr ice of that article is declin.
ing. Beans and Peas support our last prices. In other article.
there is no alteration and eery little business doing.
London, England, 1819-05-02

eta.

At his lions., Paradise terraee, Islington, John Fuller,
esti. aged 62—At Carlisle, deed 2.1, James, second son of
T. Hodgson, esq. of Wanstead, F.s,tx—At the house of
her sou, J. Crumb wake, emi. els.street, Mrs. Fi an-
res Bru..n,in the 83d
.s cal of her age—At Edoiniiten, J.
esq. of Red Lton-square, aged 59—Mr. G. French,
of Chorch-couit, Walistook, aged 89—In her 69th year,
Elizabeth, wife of 311. N. Phene,Southiate, bliddlesen

CONTRACT TOR COALS TO BE "SLIVERED AT
GIBRALTAR.
Commissariat Department.
Treasury Chambers, Ist May, 1819.
SUCH Persons as are desirous of Contraclittg
with Me Agent
.lbr Commissariat Supplies, to deliver 1,000
Cha!drone of COALS at Gibraltar, may revive Parti Wars of
the Contract at this Office between the boars of Ekren and Five,
and deliver their Tinders waled up and directed to the Agertibr
Commissary Supplies, marking thereon •' Tender for Coals' on
or before Thursday the 15th inst. but none will be received after
Twelve o'Clock on Mat Day ; nor any Proposal be noticed
sinks, made on or annexed to a printei Particular, and the
Prices inserted in words at length ; nor unless a Letter be sub-
joined to such Proposal signed iv tro persons of knows property
engaging to become bound- with the party tendering, is the sans
expressed iwthe Particulars for
.01, das pstforatonee of the Ctins-
tract.
London, England, 1819-03-07

IrsTIM ICATVO/CAt MOIST Tit

1 Mr. Wil:noT presented a 'Petition from Newcast:eunder
ins, neainst sny RHeraliOn in the Coal Potties.
Sir W. M. %Duro/ postponed his Motion to Tlinrsday,lStli
inst..rospectitig the Lands of tie Admiralty, in connewienee
of the rthsvner of a Nulale Lord tCastiereagle, on account of a
deathly his testily.
Mr. CALCV err asked whether the ritince Committee
rote to meet at all ; or whether it w.ts postponed sill the end
of the Session, when its labours could not be useful during
the present year
tnaucer.ton of the EXCHEQUER replied, that if the
Committee nett, to meet only to older tome papers, lie world
not piquet; but with regard to its proceeding immediately to
active discussion, he leati.d that could not be done.
Mr. 'fit WF.Y ohaerved, that the mockery end insult of the
country, offered under all the circumstances of the case,
were now apparent. The Committtee had been appointed
one month and more, and the Chairman had not yet had the
grace Is mown the Members to one Meeting. r 'there is
no Chairman."] No C.lsaironan yen! Then the mockery and
nitwit upon the country were still apparent.
The House then went ,into a Committee of Supply, in
which Mr. 'Arbuthnot mow; smoky miscellaneous Estimates
and Grants for Cisil Contingencies : —39,1311. to make good
a deficiency of thIS, not included in the Civil List; 200.0001.
for the Civil Contincearies far the present year; 14,4421. de.
Indent, in grant heretofore made ; also to make up a defi-
ciency, mac. heverally agreed to.—Report on Monday.
Time rtiodining Orders being disposed of, the House ad-
journed to Monday.
London, England, 1819-03-07

,FRIDAY.

Witurrina presented the 11-port from the Chester
Voellvin•Corninittee, which declared Lord Belsrave and the
jinn. Thomas Grosvenor to hare been duly elected.
Long) Ao•liostrs presented the Report of the Fovrey
Xlection Cotituutte e, deelaiing, that the Sitting Members
.(Creurge Lucy and James Hamilton Stanhope) have been
modnly.eleeted.; and that other persons, whose names could
pot be heard in the Gallery. ought to have been 'coned.
Mr. ALM WAITILDIAS, presented a Petition trout Bridge
Ward straMpt the Insolvent Debtors Act; and afterwards
similar Petition from the Ward of Castle Bayuard. Orders ti
Igo lie otrthe table.
. M. MITCHELL presented a similar Petition from Kingston.
.open-Hull.
Lotto WALPOLE presented a similar Petition from Lynn,
It being moved that this as well as other Petitions be
sit kited.
The SpEAAIER observed, that great delay, its well as err-
-4p enee, resulted from ordering all these Petitions to he prim.
,ed.,; and submitted whether there was ally occasion to print
at length Petitions similarly worded.—(Hear.)
LITTLLTON rtitelltCll five Petitions from sundry
olacea RI Staffordshire against Any change ill the duties on
Coale.
Petitions brought np and read.
Mr. LirrteTos brought up a Petition from Ruston against
stay' renewal of the insolvent Debtors' Act.
T*lr AaSuciewoons presented a Petition, adverting to the
recol I of the reer of Linterick Election Committee, and pray-
jag that the noose would amend the law air the stihject.
. .

A long conversation took 4dace on the subject ; in which
Sir J. Newport, Mr. Barry, Mr. S. Bourne, Mr. W,int, dit
took part,_the general feeling being in favour of the prayer of
ghe Petition, and the propriety of Lavine some definite law
sat iris would yreventthe recur; vote of such event. Petition
lead, and ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Siwou !mounted a Petittiat from Herat,' d agaimt
any alteration 4:tithe Coal Dories; when,
The Savatoars took occasion to obset ve, that the conveui
enet of the Home might be much eoosulted, it poblie Peti-
tions, were not brought lot ward during the tittle colluder.
kJ to have been set apart for the psivate btisineas before the
Mr— Alderman WAIT/IMAM presented a Petition from
itishopesate Ward, a.gainst any renewal of the I.l,olvetti
Melton. Arts its their present shape. Ordered to be ' • rioted.
Captain ClArtonn pre.ettied a Klitiort from Bandon
ariiige imams, the ex tennis's, of further indulgences to-the
Munich 4..400kt:a in Ireland. Beau, and torc:RA to be
printed.
London, England, 1819-03-07

-A letter dam:tut date, fram Madrid, repeats that
t .e Government of Spain, has begun to tall• agin about
.c expedition to South America, and has decreed tha,
.c.re shall he a loan of 60 millions of real*, about
fifio.oool. ; but a royal Ordinance, though it may au-
thorise the State to borrow, cannot oblige any man to
end: accordingly, there is dot a dollar tiwthcoming on
..the occasion. and in the llltella time the sh pa rot, the
sailors starve, and the so!diers desert their colours. It is
;alleged that cue Ambassadors of Creat sri uin, France,
.Aus rut, and the United States, have expressed stroug
oiaphatsure at:he decree for putting to dea•h such fo-
reigners as shall assisr America!' insurgents..

A Protestant Bibie Sudety has just been furme,l at
l'Arb:, under the mtnction of the French .Governatent.
The Al.trqui4 de Jaticourt, Minister of State and P,:er
.of •Frence, is at the head of it.

.American papers: have brought a copy est the Con:
-vention between Ett lane: and the. Uaii State:, sigma)
.ot London on tho 20tb October, by Messrs-Cmßastin and
bush on the American side, and Messrs. llobinson and
Goulbern on that of the British, and since rvtitied by
the President of the United States. The chief points
which tee erranged by this Convention, relate to the
;right of fishing an,llic coasts of North America and Ne..v.
Joundlund, the -.line of demarcation between the British
possessions and the territories of the. United States, and
the extension of the existing Commercial Convention
fur tell years further. It duo net touch upon any f
those questions of our maritinie laws, which base inci-
,dentally been brought into discussion by the Navigation
Acts of the last Congress. These are to be the matter
offuture negotiation.—The debate on the Seminole
war had not finished Out of doors the popular feeling
is said tote wholly on the side of General Jackson.
So the evening of the 6th ir.iaant, as the Earl of flehester's game-
keeper at iltdlynch. was setting a spring-gnu, he accidentally trod
upon the wire. when the gun :vett off. and Its contents lodged in his
body; tic dlid the next looming.
Oa the morning of aaturiay sennight, a fine girl. cluitght, r cf
Slri. Jones, a widow. in Bell Court. Coinraera:al Held. during :In
,teninurary absence of Mrs. J. fell out of a two pair of stairs wir,Joe,
and injured herself so much as to canoe her
Au initiation was :eh= on Saturday, at the Blue Aochnr. St.
rtary at Hill. Little E./ea.:heap, for the purpose of ilsestigating t:e
,cause of the death of Mr. Alert. Hardy, a Russia awl-Mart, p;omer
the house of Goodwia and Hardy, of Union-court, Lived-mit:A
1:".10 put en end to his existence. by drowning himtal in the Hive:
iiiamsss. The .cowed was a Gentleman between fit) and Cot rers
.or age; his pouter, Mr. Goodwin, his now on ;16 pitS&Lik, to Eng-
land from Russia: it is supposed that pc:4,4,1.y ez4udia:saomic was
Az rause of the dsecasett committiag the fatal act.
London, England, 1819-03-07

FRIDAY.

A Commission was this day read by the Earl of ShaftestmrY
appointing the Chief Justice of the j(ing's Bench to othyiate
as speaker of the House of Lords in the ;Iliaeliru of the Lord
Chancellor. who remains indisposed. "Sti C. Abbot' accord.
ingly tnnk his lest on the Wooliack.

tile Chief FLirOn MAR obliged to p.i,o`eied npon the Circuit.
Lord Kenton piesented PeCtiort 'Atm the "wind of Bi-
hopstrate against the renewal of the In.olyesit.Debksrs' Act.
The Petition was read and ordered to lie on she table.
Lord Keay.o then sank he held in leis hin:d a Petition
from many of the Lthal itauts of the Pari•li of st. Girl in
the Fields. against Cotfewqinms. The Poitiont. beliog read,
stated, that during two years past several liore.es hail been
opened in the pal of St. Giles for the WO;4 re id.-made
coffee. 'flue scenes of • vice which conatainly nectii red in
those receptacles, milled far the attention of Parbainent ;
and the Petitioners prayed the House to adopt sines, mein...inn
for the total aoppreasion of the said gtfriptt,'whieli flies con-
sidered places rd' recut t for the must dishonest and Ittodigata
characters. The Petit* mi. ordered to lie on the tattle.
On the itfotion of Lord Stomocen, the. Earl of Aberdeen
was added to the Select Committee appointed to enquire lute
the State of Prisons.

The House adjohrued to Monday; vrhen, we noderstand,
Lord Redesciale is expected to attar appeals appointed for
that day.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

AlbrA 't
London, England, 1819-12-19

WS

been guilty of disorder. His (Mr. Oldham's) character,
pm in tile scale with that Alderman's, would not he
tinind wanting in the balance;. and the Alderman's
Billingsgate must be answered notwithstanding Mies-
mount.
The Lord Mayor apiit reciacsted that the Court
would remember itself.
The questi" being put, the amendment was nega-
tived. The orizioat motion bring then put, the Lord
Ma”-tr declared it to be carried, upon Ve, iliCh a diVIBIO.I
was demanded and grained ; when there appeared :
For the Resolution. I Against it.
2 Aldermen, ' The Lord Map:,
lob Commoners,. , 7 Aldermen,
2 Tellers. 133 Commoners,
2 Tellers.
.......
65

1 It
London, England, 1819-12-19

ton Don Markets.

CORN PAC H INGR. MONDAY, Drc.
We had hut few arrivals of Wheat since this /law week, which,
however. with what remained over from sit week's markets,
ca....ed a plentiful ,upply this morning, but the sales for which
were very dull, and the fin •st samples could scarcely support lastMonday's prices ; tho inferior Samples submitted to a decline of
Is. per qr. We had but few samples of fine Barley, which was
bri it in Vile at last week's prices. The supply of flats was large,
and is. per quarter cheaper For Beans and Peas there was very
little sale. an I the prices °reach were a trifle lower, la other
artic:Ls titer is no alienation.
London, England, 1819-12-19

DEC 19.

frau the peals hies attaching on other strangers. He would
propose to give the magistrates a power to refuse or grant
adinissloa to reporters ou their diacretiois. The Noble Lord
bad not brought forward the clause which he had gives hopes
so expect on a former night ; and, therefore, he ( Mr. Haste,)
felt it his duty to propose ooe. The Honourable Measlier
was proceeding, when
The SP RAK suggested that the Otiose of Mr. Wharton
was not yet disposed of, and that till thee no other could be
teceived.

Mr. COURTENAY then moved. John Cam Hobhouse
had been guilty of such breach of privilege.—Agreed to,
with the dissenting - No" of Sir F. Burdett.—Mr. Com-
teney alto moved, as an intermediate step, that Mr. Hub-
-house he milted to the Serjeant at Arens to-night.
Mr. BROUGHAM deemed this to be a very unneces-
sary step of sevelity. Mr. itoblionse was absent to see
his father, who was very ill; and why should this course
Le pursned ?
Mi. COURTENEY was quite amazed at this observa-
tion. He made the intermediate motion in compliance
with the wish of Mr. H.'s friend. There was now no
intermediate course left fur him; he should therefore

The mutton of Mr. Wharton was Oro pat ne6atived
without a division.

Mr. HU %IF. then read his dame, proposing to make it
Armful fora Lieutenant, it Sherd, a Justice of the Peirce. &c.
to admit rewriters to public meeting, upon giving their
name, their place of abode, &c. It was to he left Iu the
discretbit of the magistrate w bethaf he would grant fulmar.
moo or uoi, Irot baring the power to admit, it might be
expected that he a oulii trot refuse to exercise it.
no this elativie the Haase divided
London, England, 1819-12-19

---
LEEDS. Detwober

The most alarming reports of insurrectionary
movements, on the part of the Radical Reformers,
continue to be circulated here with great industry,
and cause the most painful sensatians. If we may
credit these rumours, most positive accounts have,
certainly, reached this place, that a simultaneous
rising is perfectly organised, and that the insurrec-
tionists, in every town, mean to divide into sections,
and in that way proceed at one and the same time
to the quarters of the military, and seize upon their
arms! But happily, the design has got wind, and
precautions are every where taking to guard against

DEC. 10

it ; and immense bodies of troops are pouring to-
wards this district. To prove that some well fronded
suspicions are entertained that serious mischief is
meditated, the soldiers in this town and neighbour-
hood have been kept in a state of readiness to act ut
a moment's notice these five nights past. Additional
Barracks are to be forthwith prepared for the strong
military force ender orders for this place.
London, England, 1819-12-19

COURT MARTIAL AT T. HELENA.

The following proceedings of the Court-martial
at St. Helens to try Surgeon Stokoe for disobedi-
truce of orders and neglect of duty in his treatment
of Bonaparte, will be found interesting. The arti-
cles of impeachment show the intriguing shifty
character of the prisoner and his attendants, of which
Mr. Stokoe was probably the dupe. The sentence
seems both proper and humane. •
At a Coup-nomad acid on larv•rd his M j..sty's ship
Coinpumor, in Sr. Helena-roads, on the Jodi clay or
Auglivi, and continued till the Yri of Septenilter, to try
11Ir. John Stokoe, surgeon of the said ship, for impro-
per conduct with regard to certain particulars relative to
his intercourse with the Frttacia prisoners detained a:
the island of Si. lltlenJ, and ou tint following charges :
Ist. Vin hawing, ou Or atsout the 17th of Jaintary last,
when permitted, or ordered, by Rear Admiral Plaisipiit,
Commander iu Chief of his Nlojesty's sh•ps and vessels
at rise Cape of tiuud Hope, and the seas adjacent, &c.
to ris.t I.ongwood, for the purpose of afforditig medical
assistance to General Bonaparte, then represented as
being d.m;._:eions'v ill, cornu•unic..it d with the said Ge-
neral or his attendants, upon stit,eets lint at a!! connected
with medical advice, contrary in 'lauding l)rdel1 11l force
for the gorernaieut of naval cllicers at St.
Helena.
London, England, 1819-12-19

Making a majority Sr theldirtnative of 4T•

The Court then procrehed to the election of a Col-
lector of Smithfield Market, vacant by LIM death of Mr.
Pearkes.—Thomas Shank was elected.

MR. HOIHOUbg.— The following are the circum-
stances attending the arrest of Mr. Hobhouse:—
Mr. Hobhouse, with his friend Mr. Michael Brute,
was at No. 1, New-street, Spring-gardens, about six
o'clock on Monday evening, when a messenger of
the House of Commons, acting as Deputy Srjeanr,
at-Arms, made his appearance, and produced the
Speaker's warrant as his authority for taking Mr.
into custody. Mr. Hobhouse said he considered tho
warrant to be illegal; and that he refused to obey-
the. warrant. The messenger replied, that he had
brought a force with him to execute the warrant,
and the men were in the house. Mr. Hobhouse
desired him to carry back his refusal to the Speaker ;.
but the messenger said, he could not quit bins.
" Then (replied Mr. Hobhouse) you must use your
force, for I will submit to nothing else." Two
other messengers soon after made their appearance,
when the first messenger laying his hand on Mr. H.
said, " You are my prisoner." Mr. Hobhouse then
replied, " I must submit to force, but I protest
against this illegal seizure, and desire you to inform
the Speaker thereof." Mr. Hobliouse was imme-
diately taken to Newgate by two of the messengers
ha a hackney-coach,"
London, England, 1819-12-19

TO PHYSICLINS AND•PARENTS.

In the superior aid of a Physician, confidence is
not only reposed, but beneficial results anticipated.,
The following hint to medical Gentlemen—the
extreme, dear-butight experience of fond l'urents, is
offered ut a Caution without impeachment to any
One More than one dose of a remedy should be or-
dered in a prescription, that a repetition may, when
proper, be resorted to where the expected results are
not produced in a given time; or, when that mode
might be improper, or thought ineffectual, other
means, or an alternative ought to be dir.2eted, parti.
cularly when so dangerous a complaint as intiern-
motion, in the bowels or stoppage of the intestines.
is re antely to be eespected ; bvt:All,e, the most in.
jurieuis effects mey happen before the visit be repea•
tad. 11'ithout these precautions, in the absence of
the Physician, oonlialence is misplaced, anti hope in
a superior HUH proves tidlacious. Added to this,
where danger is apprehended. the Parents should be
acquainted tei it the expected operation of tile medi-
cine administered, to judge whether- the intent is
effected,.whion if set produred,.then they would be
prepared to administer the other means before re*r-
red to. Had the foregoing been attended to, Ennui,,
an utlectionate, placid, prutnising ehiitd for learning
—the youngest of three sun, and three daughters,
might have been saved from the fatal etlects of nit.
obstruction, known only to the attending Physician,.
which in a Km hours terminated her existence by
inflammation in the Bowels; tor, the alternative
when administered, produced the immediate-effect
;desired—but too late—she expired, at tho age of
seven years, in the arms of a kind mother,..to the it -•
expressible grief of her parents, sisters, brothers, and
friends. Parents! can ye be too in luisitive into the
expected operation of medicines? Nu ; for by
possessed of the intended effects, ye may guard
against theindisappoinuneut by edulinistering an
alternative. H. K. C.
17th December, 18f9a

above is inserted with much ploasura by
the Editor, as a lather who has always demanded to
know what is here so properly insisted oa.

Sonic time ago a butcher of blington, iTtr slang/
!tering a. pulled Scotch heifer, found in the,intestint s
'the tiagments of a red morocco purses two half
crowns, three shillings, a sixpence, stile half
reign, all of which coin is now. in his possession.
"I wo gels Issues, had Mtn' pnivlti-ts cut, and deprived
of their coutetsis, at site Non-consumption Mettler.. .lit
the Crows, and Anchor Tai ern, on Monday night;
and anotner had his Oil watch stolen bons his 101..
A How -street ()dicer Will sent foully Mr. Qty., but this
pickpockets escipod without date.tiois jug bcgog, the.
Officer arrived.

Oa Monday, as Mr. Chappel, oft Roysl -
lontatsge, was ikaiting on the &soul elhal, Us ►ea'
broke, and he MI its, up mitts chin. Assistauee betas,
at tutud,.his hie was folannately met
London, England, 1819-12-26

TILE AfIMY IN THE EAal' INDIES.

Lieutenant General Sir Robert Brownrigg, the
(interwar of Ceylon, returns immediately in England.
The natal stores:tip, Dick, of London, Captain
Mariam', •and the 'alio Layton and Maisters, tree
waders, arrived at the Island of Ceylon the beginning of
Julyot Mt the detachments of the 45th regiment on
board boot England. The Dick and Musters put into
Point-de-Calle, hut the Layton, not being abk to make
thatharhonr, hore away for Trincomalee.

The twit, 45th, 73‘1, and 89d regiments are now at
the Island of Ceylon. The igih returns to Engl itid
immediately, after being upwards of 20 }ears in the Es,:.
The 45th regiments are quartered at Colombo ; the 73d
regiment at Trincomalee ; and the 83d regiment relieve
the Igth at Point-de-Galle. The tat and ud Ceylon
regiment is also at Ceylon, 811 also a detachment of his
:Majesty's 59th regiment, and a strong body of Ikngal
native troops, which canteocer front Calcutta di ring the
handvan war: these latter embark shortly again for
13en10.
His Majesty's 59th regiment are quartered at Berhant-
pore, on the river Ganges, and the 24th regiment at
Gliazypore, on the saute timer.
His :Majesty's 84th re.timent sailed from Madras
on the 30th of June, on board the 'hip Lady Nogent,
for Eigland.
The Dick, naval storeship, arrived in the Roads
of Col lii on the 16th of J oly, from Point:de-G.ole.
The ship &bine. of London, sailed from Colombo
Roads on the 28th of July, with a detachment of his
Majesty's 89th regiment on hoard. for Calcutia.
London, England, 1819-12-26

PAgNEZLIELA .4.11) NEW GR.4IVAD.4.

• —•
FURTHER SUCCESSES OF THE PATRIOTS.;...
SANTA MARTHA TAIIEN—CAETHAGENA BE-
SIEGED. tin
t Extract. of a Letter host Guayana, dated October 14)
A courier has just arrived from the capital of New
Granada, bringing us journals awl muck good news.
Already &tithe Nlsrtha must be free, and Carthagena
blockaded or besieged. A considerable body of picked
troops marches to the assistance of Venezuela, and must
be already on the ficsotiera, if not within its territory,
The enemy's squadron has disappeared from Margarita.
and the crew has taken refuge in the hospitals. Some
Spaniard* of the regiment of 'Mastro have arrived at
Maturiti, and given intelligence of the retreat of the
enemy's naval force. We have received the cargo of
Lunch, consisting of gold in coin and bars; they are
now unloading the trackages,and until they are weighed
we ate uncertain of the amount but the whole of this
cargo is destined to purchase muskets, and only 1111 IS
kets. With secrecy anal cantina a..y enter' •-• g specu-
lator may ship them ally where. anti deliver them here,
where they will be instantly paid for at a fair price.

Extract ofd Letter Asia -4,agosinra, doled Oct. 12:
You may ■ow reckon As free the whole of New
thanada, with the exception of Carthagena. In cmt-
sequence oldie expedition in aid of Lima, the whole of
the kingdom had been depiived of its garrisons. In
l'opayan the garrison is very small, and thin of Anti..
slitia does not amount to sixty men, intended merely as
a guard for the stint. There havebeen sent to Antioquia
SOO men, and to l'Opayan 1..5U0, in older afterwards to
Itherate all the contesnimous provinces, the best results
being expected hoist the enthusiasm with which the
acpublicati troops awe every where received. That which
is now of most importance, and to which, as is reason-
al le, the greatest attention has been paid, is to raise a
great army, in mder to resist any expedition which
Spain may send out ; for the Royalists have now here
uo force capable of undertaking any thing against
Santa Fc.
London, England, 1819-12-26

...,241.ned:ssepportett• by Ministers as me.t,,,1.7
!pef peruitY; ea s yoke to he. Ent for a season, to
eVer 1..!, ea upon on' on ad tlrise
Wit.) Xltali - tes, and twilit.: als.l mart to
emend Oleic brilueoce over ever) pert (td'ile:l3ri-
tish dominions, whether any tround'elight exist or
'ot fur such enactments. They tireStOw, or at least
the most obnoxious of them, Minted to five years of
duration, and a comphunise ihait 'thus been 'conceded
tof placing theConstitutiun in abeyance only, instead
of utterly destroying it. ite have gratefully noted,
and the cotintry we ate Sure, has appreciated the
strenuous and petrinic sitteggles of the "...)pposittion
in this eventful crisis. They were not ignorant
tkat their motives would be 'traduced by the tongue
sof factious ;lender, they were not insensible that
the cause they*fought thr-Wohld be described `by the
'vile instruments 'of mintsterill cortuptten as the
'cause of hlaspheitty villa* God aril &awn against
•awful governments, and that thetperest piety and
'otos( unsullied integrity, and Must unquestioned
loyalty to the House and to the *hole of ourtun-
'stitution, would, ter Ito other reason, bet because
'they boldly threw themselves into the hnit likttess
of our freedom, be 'held up to Vie* as Identified
With the vilest and mast inlinnotts of the human
'race. These tricks of' a prostituted Preo, these
worst vices of its licentioesness, are now however
amderstotiatty the people of England, and v e
cannot help thinking that it'has arisen from a con-
sciousness that they are so, that Ministers have
receded from those tremendous attacks Aspen our li-
berties with %Ma they opened their campaign.
We cannot attribute.it solely to the labour of the
opposition, betante tltcyc beet end noblest effidts
were proved te be quite ineffectual whenever they
"came, to a diviiiion, and ft eotdd not 'be from far of
those utajetitits away, because they ihed
testified their real and their devotion to a degree
which might warrant the most implicitedulidence in
their support upon any or every 'question which the
Minister might think fit to 'recommend. They 'had
Ailed all .ttiquity by Parliament into the rnmase-
tions of Manchester; they had agreed that a spirit
of revolt was too notorious in plates Vretl *here it
was asserted not to exist at all, to Weed an.,
lien from the operations of the measure to btiaterdeed,
-and, what is still more, they applauded and sup-
ported the introduction of the Bills in question
whilst solorotood to be perpetual in duratioa, and
unlimited is tent. Titcy had approved by stlitir
*vies die relative to Libel with the pettiramem
detail attached 'as the pottalty de Wee ,
they could do no more wboa Lord Codetagh was
4oduced to ivra,artw Mw iltverkf attach a serreeffee. ,
To what are we to attribute the change'? to the
trattriful, lenient, and gentle spirit of the Ministry ?
Would to Ood we could sincerely do so, but the
blood and the wounds inflicted at Manchester arc
London, England, 1819-12-26

NEW LAW OF LIBEL.

The following paragraph conies from the book-
sellers themselves, and touches some of the leading
principles most to be reprehended in the alarming
measure before us :

ON T TIE INISII SI UNT CLAUSE IN THE LIIIEL HILT, Ali
IT ANNECITS TIIE 3001C1El1EMIS AND PRINTER&

The clause, AO far as it relates to to anspoi tstion, has
been *R114.1111V411, bnt as it relates to banishment, has Its en
II mined. To the latter pnnislinictit, however, the honks
sellers end printers o ill feel insuperable objections: 'I here
is certainly it ditfet tore iu the tau ponsisliments; but
although the one is inure ignominious than the other, 3et
that or banishment may have a severity of operation equal
to that of tr input Intim' in must raves, and may in some
eases be inure set ere. And while inevitable ruin attends
either p I sit, the sufferer is thereb) placed Imp nd
the benign influence of the tit Welt Constitution, and left
in a tillhallult flunk o brace the Cron n, the famishu of
mercy, cannot be supplicated; er, et best,• supplicated
node, disadvsnisges from *Melt the greatest et Mihail is
lice, while permitted to irntaht in ibis country. These
cosisid. rollinlls, it is pi eitasitetl, ate of the high( Al import-
ante wliltregard to et lone► like littelothich site not specific
send cies lain, .and *Men liner coils ietion wit that
eirr iiiii stance, a,bn.it a/ wally ell eltllallulls liot ilillOwdha let,
apparent. Ano a principle t•fjust and wise lent sistinn
has been applied in I ejecting the p tatisliment of traintpoit-
ation for the etitttes mentioned isi the hill, so the book-
sellers and to inters venture to hope, that the ponishment
of banishment hitherto notkituwit k ass permanent measure)
fu Vairjurispitidettee ul• this Lottutry, uo the retained,
London, England, 1819-01-04

1143 1/11.
t ti 4
, irr+

Our Ulna, Con4tittition anD zeimi•

MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1819.

have the lead ; if they usf, it niodermely, they will
keep it, and benefit their country ; if they abuse it,
they will check the march of public opinion, and retard
the future consummation of liberty. The political
state of France, at present, is like that of Engl Ind in
• the titue of Charles 11, The characters of the Mo-
narchs, as well a.; of the people, aro very different ;
!;ut the circumstances, in whiqh they are placed, arc
very analogous ; alba we must look figivstrtiato a simnel
vacillation between liberty anal despotism. We trust,
however, that the far wiser, as well as more virtuous,
character of the Sovereign in France, will s:tve that
country front the affliction of such noble blood being
shed as Russell's and Sidney's.
London, England, 1819-01-04

LONDON Minh:l.:TS.

CORN-EXCH.kNG E.

TMIDAT. .IAI4. 1.
We hive htla few arriviii of English Wheat since Monday, and
for supertilie samples rather better prices arc obtained, bat for all
other kind, the trade is very (Ital.—Barley maintains its price • but
Pease and Beans are the turn lower-114ring bag a reel s:ipply of
Oats thin, week. and but few buyers at market, the trade is very
heavy, but without alteration in price.
London, England, 1819-01-04

t wbleh he

k+►! and active High.

hinder. Mr. Hamblin was respei:tilda as De Triiim.
()sherry, as the Friar, gave the few sentences :Il'.srn•d
to him in his usual style ofgood !tumour ; and Kali y,
as the Scotia.rk King, made the must of the author's con-
ception of that character. Mrs. West and Mrs. Orger,
as Clara and Constance, were in their best style ; tool
Miss Cubhit sang a pretty air as Lady Heron twe be-
lieve) ; but why she did sing, Or why she appeared at
all (we speak of the character only), nolnaly knew. It
is but justice to add, that the whole went oil without
opposition, and its repetition a•as received with ap-
plause,
The piece was succeeded by the farce cf " Modem
Antipcs.' As soon as the curtain was raised, the cry
of " the Pantomime" was set up by some silly Dandies
in the pit, and so much tumult ensued in the attempt
to outcry it, by " Goon, go on," that fir some time the
performers could nut be heard. At length Mr. 8.
Kemble came forward and said, that in obedi-nce to the
public opinion the late pantomime was withdrawn ; hot
as the managers were noxious to please by the refine-
thin of a pantomime, they had cadeavotued to get ep
one which would be ready in a few days. This expla-
nation satisfied the audience, sad the farce wag *tact-
ed to proceed.
London, England, 1819-01-04

CERTIFICATES.-JAN 23.

J. Bragg. Firmingham. tyc maker—J. Spreat, Exeter. coal mer-
Stophenson, Preston, Lancaster. linendraper.l.llentley
and J. Beek. Cornhill. watch makers—C Sirrec, Wilmot Street.
brenswick Square, mariner—l. A. Butler. Blackheath, master
nrariner Brown, Crooked Lane•, wine merchant—J. Langford.
late of Ludgate Street, chemist—W. Holtturn, late of Long Lane,
Bermondsey, carpenter.
London, England, 1819-01-04

TO OUR SUMCRIBERS.

The eotnrarneenleot of o Now Year (Alta on the Praprietors
of the NATtore at littat,Txn to .11'knowledge v ith vaitotle
the ntan favour), and abundant indulgence received from
'heir Ftieusis and the Irnufle, as .yell ditritse the year jn•t
eniri•ed, as through the extended period oilier the lir•t e,-
11,Idixhotent of their Paper. I .ereas;olg iu our tit ett4titot

...dud we hope in rt put:llion also, vie ►hall, 00 our part,
tialeavour to repay the int from( e of our filen& and the
pnblie patronage, by ea. limed unweaned aysidniry. The
Proirietors have awaited the present opportunity, to ac-
quaint their *itit)scritiers that the columns of their Paper will
very soon receive that addition of literary and scientific
ability, which will remit:. the N AVION %IL REGISTER very
iar superior to most of tkose Papers of the Panic plan and
and principle. In a short time, they .hall be able to
announce a plan of arrangement which will very- consider**.
lily add to its INFORMATION, INSTRLETIoN, and Axust.
WENT.

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

LONDON:

MONDAY, JRNU.4RF 4, 1819.

Yesterday we received the smaller Paris papers,
which Fliew the state of the public mind ut Paris
relative to the new Ministerial changes.—They say,
that the reports in circulation had already prolliced a
r:ie in the public Funds—and they anticipated a larger
ri which the private letters of 'l'll.r:slay state had
taken place on that day, tiro five pinr cciit.;. having risen
to sixty-seven. If there be one event tvbich, more than
another, may be considered as a true indication of the
viblic feeling, it is the atato of the Funns upon any
chaage in the pzrsOns administering the Government
ofa country—an increase in the price being the result
of .:11 eagerness to purchase, front a conviction of ti.e
el.anges in contemplation being caleilitted to uphold
Cie public cretlit ; and rice V. ;wit u decrease shewing
t:.e piddle opinion to be of a contrary description. The
Paris papers of Ititsclay and Wednesday utliad us
into the oteurremes that immediately preceded
ti.c clung:—nor tetanitinicate any intelligearc what
ever re.s;:eclieg the causes that had rendered it neces-

Sal r y
London, England, 1819-10-25

Land's-end and Thurso. through a country no stage
coach ever went, and where in general no poet horses
were kept, in most instances the letters reach that
extremity of the island several days sooni.r. The
counties of Caithness, Ross, anti Sutherland, each
subscribed '2OOl. towards any lose the proprietors
of this mail-coach may sustain.