biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The National Register.
London, England, 1819-08-15

AUGUST 15.

INTENDED COLONY
AT THE CAPE OP GOOD HOPE.

The following Official Circular has been issued
from the Colonial Department, in answer to appli-
cations for information on the subjects therein re-
ferred to :
a Donning street, London.
'• beg,—ln reply to vine Letter of the .
ant die cried by Isa►l Bathurst to acquaint you, that 94 the
('secular Letter distinctly specifies the 'wore and extent
of the amisiettre which will be granted to imlividusls who
may he allowed to proereti as Settlers to the Cape of Good
illope, member with the condition• under which alone that
as.ittlence esti he given to then , it is only necessary to
refer you to that &corm iit, end to add that no proposal
ran be accepted which is not foamed in conformity with
the offer of his Majesty's Government.
•• With referenee to yaw► particular enquiries respect-
ing the mode in which the views of the nettle, may hest
hr att.lued, I here to sequaint you, that it is not in Earl
Viathurst's power to communicate to you that species of
tiobtmation, which cats mist properly he stbirded by the
practical agriculturist, or obtained upon the snot.
" The Mettlers will he located in the interior of the Co-
lony, out fir iron the coast; and in allotting to them the
lends which Government have agreed to greet them, their
g is am) their wishes will be c.41-ulted, end attended
to 94 far as may be conaisteat wills the public interests of
tie Colony.
• 'Etc Settlers will lie enabled to purchase a limited
quantity of sgrictOttral louden...ma In the colony, at prime
emu ; although they seal not debarred limn taltiog with
them a mod. tote .apply of these at ticlee, at well a• neces-
saries t and they will find no do icoity in purchasing seed
cern in the colooy.
•• The settlers will not nod habitations read• for their
reception,

•
" The tortscn ands r %loose directing a party of settlers
rooted, Is at liberty to aware their 4ervieet by snv legal
ittreement into which they may thudk proper to enter.
" The new settkonent will, of caurse. he governed ac-
cording to the lows he fore,. to the colony.
" to eonclnelnio, t hssg to Oros.; re, that it mat be left to
the forma. taking not iettlerr, to ftitm their on is ',pinions
ati lit the amount of the pecuniary memos with which they
ohnolif he prorliteil, in miler in.sppott the pvr.o s ',laced
twofer their direction., and costive Ike success of their un-
dertaking.
" i am. Pit, your most obedient Servant."
London, England, 1819-08-15

,TI • OUST IL

vu found. that owing to the earrtions she had wade
walking so far. she was in a Tint, at fever, and that
attetnin to take her lacliire a Magistrate would he
gernus; the was therefore r.nitoved in the work•housr
la the greatest CAP.'. where ,be will remain till licr
1111 IS SO ISIOCIS anoraksl as to allow of her living
,flined before a Magistrate, when SOM.' further light
y be thrown arm this eattaorlittary affair.
London, England, 1819-04-26

111.

li:2

bao.ll SATLIIibAY I►`'Gll'l"S GAZETTE.
WHITEHALL , APRIL N.

The Lord Chancellor has appoi trial Alfred Edward Corm, of
hiarket Deeping. Lincoln, Gent., and Joseph Wilson,of White-
haven, Gent. to be Masters Extrat Winery in the High Court of
Chancery. .
BANKRUPTCY Si. 'YERSEDED.
W. Watkinson, Strand, boot-ma ker.
BAN EItUP TS.
J. Penfold, Watling Street, ware bousentan.
J. Folder, Savage Gardens. Towe r Hill, merchant.
C. Laing. Garford Street, Limeho Ise Hole, chandler.
J. Bradshaw, Carlisle Street. Soho, tailor.
R. H. Self. Whitecross Street, gro ear.
J. Moon, Acres Barn, Manchester, .cotton spinner.
J. Wart, Pre.ton, Lmcashiro, man • facturer.
T. Robinson, T. 11. Robinson, and E. Hancock, Manchester,
cotton merchants.
R. Harris, Wood Street, Spits!fields, stationer.
.1. L'oyd, Cnmarvon. shlpkeeper.
J. Palmer, Wellingborough, North, znpton, wine merchant.
0. Holbrook. Fleet Market, poulter w.
J. Nightingale and T. Byrne, George •Street, Portman Square,
tailors.
J. Hunter and J. Orr, Barge Yarrti. lineklenkurl. mer.
chants.
I'. Tuck. Rose Street, Newgate Mat y-.et, butcher.
n. Radford, Strand, tailor.
W. Cooke, Birmingham, merchant.
T. Taylor, Bristol, tobacco and stuff seller.
IL Jordan, and J. Smith, Stratford, c.d J. Litchfield, Lead-
schen Street, coach proprietors.
T. Ellerby, Poole, Doren, linen dray Sr.
J. Atherton, Warrington. cabinet tn..
H. Harris, Bradford, Wilti, baker.
London, England, 1819-04-26

XONLHOTISE AND WAND v. 'lnn COEEKLESIONERS OE TILE

NEWIITMELT.

An inquiry took place on Friday, before the Deputy-Bailiff
of Westminster (Mr.•Smedleyi, and a Special Jury, a to the
claims of the plaintiffs. in this cage, to compensation nor their
interest in the freehold premises. situate at No. n, Swallow.
street, which are to be removed in consequence of the progressive
improvements in that neighbourbood.
Mr. Cummins, M:. and Mr. Platt, appeared on
the part of the claimants; mid the Attorney-G..llos', Mr.
liaroson. and Mr. Gm-mi, suppurted the interests of the Com-
missioners. _ _

On t'ne part of the claimants, it was proved by Mr. liebinx„
Th.: auctioneer, of Warwick-street, thst the value of the prenikas
is question. sallowitut fke every fair deduction, was 33901. The
'n:agment of Mr. Robins wus supported hy the tettikuony
Itmuks.ll, an architect. and Mr. Thomas, a builder.
The ,sttorney-Geneval, .in his address to the Jury, expressed
surprise she manner in which these cases were got up ; and
that the parties asking compensation mmally went
anant w.vking those persons to put a value upon their property.
wiw were most likely to e,,tienafe it at the highest prier. The
; tosiness was is :'act carried en after the manner of a sale by ant-
• ton, and he who was the highest bidder was the person most
Oikely to be choien as fit to appear as a witneat htfore a Jury.
Thus, it. the ptattetit ease, three indi.-iduals were selected to tip- '
'Lola tie claim, while it fourth, of thu name of Wil•
liasur, who hal .been appointed by woe of the t 4., plaintiffs (he
-xneurn Mr. Ward) upon whose estinfite a claim hat! actually been
nlude upon the Curnmissioners, and which M:4 far telew
. that of Mr. Rohn...J. ass studiously avoided. lie should_ pit: in
Williams's aaturiate, which, altiraigh of itself somewhat
. ex:arrogant, iota much nearer the rest value of the premises In
- dispute than the others of which they tat heard, stud to these lie
add the testimony of other rtapeztable men, from wluel
C.O ,;107 woald be alike to come to a talc antelossioo.
Willoek, the surveyor, was then examined for toe Crown.
• His vaiv_ation of slaw premises was 30531.—1 n his omswoxamina.
tins, Sy Mr. Platt he said, he considered Mr. Robins to be as
,aespects.ble a man as any, in L.oticlom.
Mr. aoper considered the pretn4ta Lobe worth 3355.!.
?:r.:\ Liam 's estimate was lastly put te, whicit amounted to
This wss the cause for the Crown.

:;:r. ►dolphus now addree.etl the Jury in reply. Ile sa,d
lee thought he hail mt.di mcwe reason to be ..orprisel et the
la•tbuage of the Attorney-Gem:J-01, than theta ttornty-General had
„we the 14 en ”r ra whieh'this er:e had ht ,e up.—Persons had
ebteza ;a1,1e..: on the port of Cot clonnentl. to waoat teepeetahlit7
London, England, 1819-06-14

AUIDGFT.

...... . _
The House having rolred itself into a Committee of Ways
and Alcor's. _ _ _

'1 de En ANC F. t.t.on of the }: KC 11EQ1r1:11 mse to bringforward
his Budget. He tatia the House. by resolutions. had already
taken some ei!Av of die finances of the country ; and after what
had been agreed upon, it let:mined with him to short how the
supplies re shred were to In: rai.ed. Most of the items were
known, and with the addition of a small loan for the next year,
the liouse was in posiession of the state of our financer. He
would now natne the general heads of tae amounts; and *Le
following is a samaras), of the decal :
London, England, 1819-06-14

THZ XIV/ TAXES.

Ile. S.

Mr. Bornstead rose to move a resolution or" the e"h-
'pet of the New Taxes. Ile stated, that in ttttttttttt the
resolution lie could not Inn draw roe attention 01 the
Court to the consideration of reform, s:csinonsy, and re-
114:nehmen!, the ne...J.lvet of which, upH.O the part of Mi—
nisters, had compePerl I to question the pirspriety of
tile itiyo•ittlici of New Taxes. In what respect, lie
lieoeil In know, had Miiii.ters siiewetl their approha•
Lion of those principles? Was not their conduct wholly
tending to the reverse position? When it was IttopoSt a
that two Lav Lords of the Admiralty Altottld he th•-
peitseii with, Gentlemen who were of no more use than-
the tables at which they sat as to the liminess for which
they had been chosen, Mmistets rejected the
Miitibters had proposed the 11111111C1116C *Um of
10,0001. a year to the Doke of York, lot sett tees which
()Mihaly sins perfranied for nothiug at all. and of eouise•
(Averted from an administration or
sited a description. Ile then moved J restiiiisioti against
Ilse taxes, and Petitions to the liou,es of Pal lIJIIICUL
.4rou wick upon Inc nsidittion.
Mr. Favell _Et:wider] the motion, which was orposill•
by Mr. l)ittrin, Al r. and miters. init. Was
eventtially carried, there LeMs only warn hands raised"
agimst it.

The Court then proceeded to the Elect'nu of Swords-
Bearer, and tile liillot being closed and earl tile, the
numbers o ere as follows:
Air. Smiih 80 Mr. King 21
Reeve 64 Piper
%Visite
Whereupon the Lord Air;eer declared Mr. South to 1*
du!r elected.
'f he several Catolielites them addressed the Court, re-
ruromg th3itlis In their friends.
London, England, 1819-06-14

WAYS AND MEANS.

Granted for 1818. 1819.
43.mn,r.n0 Annual Malt .0.nn0,01)0
3,500,000 Excise Dutitx continued 3.3000 'on
230.000 Lottery 2stxtaio
240,000 Old Starts 554.0:0

17,000,000 17,474,0n0
I man 12.000.(140)
Lout: truni the Sinking Fisith lY,noo,ooo

kilJn4.form

....
One Loan. the Bight lion. Gentleman mid. had aready been
mentioned; that from the Sinking Fund to the alumni of
te.rxio,ooo.'. would be hereafter brought forward. There two
..uns would raise the supply to upwards of thirty-one millions.
The Loan by competition, he had agrertl for this mommg ; and
lie had to unngratulate the country on the advantac emu ter:mann
pleb it lied been conchtded kat.) It wan on terms
most beneficial to Cie public. As to the charge of management,
he hvgal to observe that the Loa% from the Sinking Ford
would mint occasion any charge on the port oldie Rank. The
a, liount of the wilt:l.:charge ol tit- Loans, &c. would be 1.1145,0004
the rate of interest 44 ss. 9d. and the whole charge to else ',while
C/. os. ZA. per cent. The Loan fur the nett year vausidta: about
4.ono,nont. ; and that he tru.tcd would be the lost Lostitt would
he rerluired to make.—( firer. )—.The amount of the rtnfunded
debt as 9.0e0,600f. ;it was prOpOliPe to It 10.400;0004
which would reduce the unfunded debt to 3N,500.c011a The
amount of tasty, three mdlions, be proposal to apply to the
etrafViening of the consolidated fund, to meet the interest CC
the ato of the last and the preset' )(am lie bail already
noticed the general detail of the items, by which it was proposed
o mak?. up the three millions ; repetition would now betmneces-
aary, as time whole emu was to go to the Consolidated Fund,
schedules would hereafter be placed in the hands of Members.
'mare would be considerable alterations in the mode of fixing and
sissying the new duties. This applied to Tobacco: time dimes
were to be critt..liz.xl. The foreign whatrto would be at Cs. ditty,
eh- plantation Meier° : and ell snort: indiscriminately at Cs.
Thi. am told pmcht.i.e 510..5•V",r. The CllO4lllB on Tea a cre to be
,upe and tne Excise Duty advanced to 101. This would
London, England, 1819-04-19

Lonbon sparints.

CORN-EXCHANGE. Monday, April 19.
This morning there was a good supply of Grain at market.
having had fresh arrivals, and ,he Wheat trade was extremelf
heavy sale at a reduction of 9.5. per qr. Fine and inferior kinds
of Barley, as also Oats, were at the like reduction, and scarce any
thing doing in any of them. Tick Beans were from 2s. to is.
lower, and the Corn trade, in general, was very dull. Flout
continues to maintain our quotations.

CURRENT PHA(
Per Wincl

:ES OF GEV
eerier Measure
MONDAY.
N. I.
58 a 84
63 a 681
42 a 461

,IN FOR. Til
of !light Bust

F. WEEK,

IV EON SSD.
S. S.
60 a 66
CS a 70
42 a 46

IRfnAY.
3. S.
60 a 64
65 a 64
42 a 46

Red Wheat
White ...
Rye ...
Brank. or Buck
Wheat
Barley ..
Pale Malt
Feed Oats
Brew or Poland do.
New Tick Beans
Old ditto
New Pigeon ditto
Pease
Grey Pease
Rapeseed per Irm

42 a 46
32 a 40
63 a 76
20 a 28
23 a S I
46 a 53
40 a 44
42 a 46
40 a 46
42 a 45
421. a 441.

44 a 413(
34 a 42
63 a 76
21 a 29
25 a
50 a 54
42 a 45
44 a 4S
40 a 46
42 a 45
42i. a 441.

44 a 46
34 a 42
63 a 76
41 a 31
4S a 33
50 a 53
40 a 41
42 a 46
40 a 44
42 a 44
42/ a 441.

x'.1117"11 1• I 1.1,11 .11,41:K

-.••• • .• -• • - • •••- ---
MONDAY. APRIL 19.—There was a good supply of prime
beasts at market this morning, which met ready sale at last
week's price& The chew of Sheep was small, and prices rather
cheaper. Pork and Veal remain the same as last week, and hut
little business doing. Lamb maintains last week's prices. and
is brisk in sale.—The bitsineis in the Hay -market this morning
was brisk, the price of that article having experienced a consider.
able decline since last week. Clover is dull in sale, but prices
remain steady. Straw bears the same prices as last week.
Subjoined is a correct statement of the numbers and prices at
market :
MULE of MEAT, exclusive of the Offal, which consists o!
Head, Entrails, and Hide, and is north shout Id. pet
1 Ih.—Per stone of bib.

MONDAY. Tamar.
Beef 4. 6d to Ss 4d I Beef 44 6.1 to 54 23
Mutton 4: 6d to 6, 6,1 %lu!tuu Ss otl to 76 Od
Latish 6: 0,1 to 714 6,1 Louth 64 Od to 84 nd
Veal Ss 0,1 to 74 Veal 56 Od to 74 0,1
Pork 5; 0.1 to 66 Dot I Pork Ss Od to 6s II 1
Head ut Cattle at Market. Head of Cattle at M rkrt•
Bract: . . 2,110 I Beasts . . . SW
Sheep and Lambs . 12,640 Sheep and Lentils 3 51141
Pl;' • • • 260 I Pigs
Calves • 120 Calves
London, England, 1819-04-19

'Miran,.

The lady of Win. Mashie, esq. of F. Way...greet, of
daughter—At't'ain, Rosssliire, N.H. the lady of Captain
Grant. 18th Hiehland regiment, of a daughter—At the
Cottage, Castle Bear-hill. near Acton, Middlesex, Miro.
Hartman, wife of Capt. Hartman, half-pay 28th regiment,
of a daughter--In Hackney-road, Mrs. I. H. Dettinar, of
thin sous.
Muria.

At Islington, Gnsta•ns; son of G. A. Smith, esq. of
Highbotry-grove, to Jane, third daughter of J. Travel:.,esq of Ilighbotry-grove-.At the New Church, Marytebone,
Y. Burgess, esq. of Welbeck-street, and of Reigate, in the
county of Surrey, to Anna Eliza, eldest thughter of Joseph
Mee, esq. Upper Berkeley.atreet, Portman4quare— At St,
Paueras, Mr. J. Knaggs, ...u.....
of
(la .street, to Susan, only
daughter of W. Brett, esq. of the Island of Jamaica—At
St. George's, Southwark, R. Hedger, esq. of West-square,
to Isabella Rebecca, seventh daughter of the late T. Davi,.
esq.—hie. J. Benham, of Edward street, Portman.square,
to Jane.srcond daughter of J. Kirkpatrick, esq. of New-
port, Isle of Wight—At St. Pancras, H. Fowler, esq. of
Coniptotwitreet. Brunswick-square, to Mary, daughter of
the late W. Long, esq. of Trinity-lane.
Dias.

At Woolwich, Lieut. Thomas Prichard, of the Ito) al
Artillery, aged b 2 —At his Ltiter's I e, in the $..l yeas
of his age, and after a long illness resulting from a reset
in the East Indies. T. Lane, junior, the eldest son of T.
Lane, esq. of the Orange, Le) ton, Essex—On the 9th of
Oct. last, on hoard of the Mal qui' of Manley, off Cantor:,
Mr. Edward Felix Neil, midshipman, aged IT, only son of
E. Neil, esq. of Princes-street, Hanoser-,quare—ln TA -
vistock-sto eet, Covent Garden, Mr. K. Miles, aged 79—At
Rotherhithe, Mr. J. 0. Kekwick, of Bury-street, Saint
Mary-axe—At Tottenliam.green, Mary, the wife of E. w
W Indus, esq.—At the Vicarage, Northtleet, Kent, aged
34, Charlotte, wife of the Rev. T. G. Durham, curate of
that place.
London, England, 1819-04-19

SATURDA V, APRIL 17.

John Reitman, aged only 11, was charged with picking
the pocket of a gentleman in Southampton-street, Strand,
timing the late Election in Covent.thirden, and was con-
victed t!tertron. The Chairman, in addressing this juvenile
depredator, informed him, that in neck r to pi him
lions an untimely end in this country, it was his duty to
sentence him to tionsportation for the terns of 7 years.
On the sentence bring di cured, the prisoner vociferated
loudly," I thank you, sir!"
Charles !Inward was convicted of picking the pocket
of a gentleman in the Haymarket, and it being the first
London, England, 1819-04-19

APRIL 19.

°fetter, lie was sentenced to six wont isoninent iq
the Fronde of Ciii mei ion.

Jolla Coles was seateneed fur a similar period, for rob-
bing his master.

Joseph Carr, a notorious offender, though only 19 years
of age, was indicted for picking the pocket tile gentleman
in I'arli:mtent•strcct a few days ago. I his prisoner, it
appeared,was discharged from the last Old Bailey Sessions
for a similar offence. In the present charge, umfortomately
for the ends of public justice, the prosecutor did not
appear against him ; he was therefore acquitted.
Mary al y el s, a respectable looking woman, was charged
with roblring a souuig woman named Loworth, her lodger,
of a quantity of wearing apparel from one of her boxes.
The prosecntrix stated, that she had a few weeks ago come
to town in order to get a situation, and till she could get
one had lodged with the pi isomer for nearly six a eeks,
that at the latter end of that time she fr unit that he► box
had beets broken open, rind charged the poisoner with it,
when She confessed she had done it, and had pledged some
part of it fur the trifling
sentenced fur this offence to imprisonment too six mouths
in the House of Correction, and there to be kept to hard
labour.
London, England, 1819-06-13

WHITEHALL. JUNE 12.

The Lord Chancellor had a pointed Christopher Sayer!, of
44rut Yarmouth. sod At'illivn Watley. of Burnley. Laneager,
au he Mamas lizusurdloary in the High Court of Chancery.

BANKRUPTCIES SUPF.RSHDED.
It. Walker, Newcastle upon Tyne. grocer.
T. Shillito, Doncaster. York, innkeeper.
BANKRUPTS.
.1. Higliman. Duke Street, Adelphi. victualler.
.1. Lamb, Great James Street, Bedford Row. tailor.
J. Biding. Blackburn, Lancaster, cotton manufacturer.
J. Laughton. Liverpool, earthenware dealer.
.. Catterson, Kingston upon Hue, currier.
s Goddard. Cornhilt, map and chart seller.
F.. Kegg. Liverpool. master mariner.
J. Romer, Wallingford, Berk', cup( nter.
R. Cooper. Rawcidfc, Snaith, York, common brewer.
.1. Parker, Norwich. bombazine manufacturer.
T. and R. Bulmer. South Shields, Durham, rope makers.
J. IL Pritchard. Tipton, Stafford, linen draper.
B. Wright, Birmingham, Victualler.
T. Simmonds, Maidstone, Kent, brandy-merchant.
.1. Arlin, Ncwiate.straet, printer.
G. Patterson, } ore-street, St. Giles's corn-dealer.
P. Gangain, Church Street. Middlesex. silversmith.
R. Dyke, Lavender Cottage, Bayswater, jeweller.
C. Crandon. Fenchurch Street, dealer.
H. %Vickwar and .1. Wickwar, of Calthrop Mills, Newberry.
paper makers.
E. Peacock, East-End-Finchley. Middlesex, victualler.
W. 1.. Brown, and T. Hunter, Wood-street, warehousemen.
J. Buckley, Mossley, Lancaster, clothier.
T. K ay, Bath. dealer.
11. Healey, Cut key )lone, Lancaster, cotton manufacturer.
G. Adams, Gloucester. jeweller.
.1. Mill ward, lirtltli,ll. Worcester. needle.maker.
S. Nathan, (lumens Street. butcher
W. Walker, Norwieli,lnieklaver.
DIVIDENDS.

June 29, B. Scott. 11or ;ward- le.Lincoln, merchant-29. S.
Scott, Thinildeby, Lincoln, merchant-21, G. Simpson, Upper
Gniseenor Street. Grosvenor Square. mariner-15..1. Hobert:,
Wood Street, Spitsiiields' silk manefacturer-16, W. and It.
Burn, Exeter. tailors—July 6. R. Tongue. Arnold, Nottingham,
innkeeper-15, A. Barton. Bristol. victualler-5, J. Hockey,
Llangrom, Monmouth. farmer-12, T. Mansell. Pembroke,
apothecary-5, H. Ford. Portsmouth, hardwareman —3. J. Amos
and C. Sitlivriand, St. Helen's Place, apothecary-3, W. Hodg-
son. White7nas Street, paper stainer-3.J. Atkimon, Aldgate
I ligh Street, butcher-5, .1. Higgins. Chippin; Norton. oxford,
tualtaser-3, G. North, Brecknock. carrier-3 I'. Hagerty,
NVltitezhapl, carpenter.-5, G. Burgess. Manchester. a oollen
thaper-5, R. Downing, Stockport. Cheshire, innkeeper.
. _
London, England, 1819-06-13

FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE.

FOREIGN-OFFICE. JUNE 9. 1819.
Ilia Royal Ilighness the Prince Regent has been pleased. in
the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint the Rev.
Thomas Hulloed Sislyol.A. to be Resident Chaplain at Lisbon.
London, England, 1819-06-13

WAYS AND MEANS.

Grantee! for I /IS. 1119.
A-1.000,0 no Annual Malt i.. 3,000,000
3.3()).(4 Excise Duties continued 3,500.c le
1t.50.0011 Lottcry 2to,trat
,Y 50,000 Old !Stores ..... —.... 354,0k4

L7,uoo,uon_

X7,074,n00

I .nee ll,o3o,teio
Lunn frau the Sinking Fund-- 1e.000.000

£31,074.n00

One Loan. the Right Ilea, Gentleman said, lewd already been
mentioned ; that from the Stoking Food to the amount of
it.houmont. would be hereafter brought forward. These tn•o
Lonna would raise the supply to upward:, of thirtyonc•millione.
The Loan by competition, he bath agreed for this morning ; and
lie had to congratulate the country on the ativaruageous tern:s on
which it had been concluded —(llrar. hear.) It was 0:1 tenets

most benedziel the public. As to the charge of management.
he begged to oh.erve that the Loon front the Sinking. Fund
would 1101 occasion any charge on the part of the Bank. The
amount of t'le s holetirtsge of the Loans, 6.T. would be I 04.3,000/.
the rate of i.otzrert 41.. Zs. 9d. and the 4Thele charge to the public
r)4. 2.1. per rent. The Loan fur the next year would be about
4,orsi.orot ; and that he trusted would be the Lad Loan it would
irestsutirel to make.—( fleor.)—The amount of the unfunded
debt was sl,isit,tori.; it was prnprows: to diminish it 10.500.000 L
which would redure the •erfanded debt to 58,500,0001 The
amount of taxes. three millions, he proposed to apply to the
hirvngtherring of the consalidattal fond. 13 meet the interest of
tie loans of the Lot and the present years lle bad already
noticed the genn..l deril of the items. by which it was proposed
o make up the three millions.; tea:titian ienuld now le unneces-
sary. as the whole aunt ras to go to the 'Consolidated Fuad,
achedules would hermit r be placed in the howls of Members.
there would be considerabie alterations in the mode ((tiling and
the new cloths. T;iis applied to Tobacco: the duos.
were to be equalized. The foreign tobacco would be at its. duty,
the plantatitm tobacco ss.; and all snidik indiscriminately at Gs.
The. would Product 500,000 r. The customs on Tea were to be
,re,pcaLd,. and the Eacisel)uty advanced to 100. This would
London, England, 1819-06-13

188

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

THE LOAN.

On Wednesday morning at 10 o'Clock, pursuant
to appointment, the contractors for the Loan waited
on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the First
Lord of the Treasury. the negotiation only lasted
a few minutes. Previously to its commencement,
Mr. Ricardo suggested to the Chanc'ller of the Ex-
chequer the propriety of changing the day fixed on
for the second paywent, viz. the 17th July, as, that
being the settling day for the account in Consols,
much inconvenience would be caused by double ar.
rangements of so much magnitude taking place on
the same day. The Right Hon- Gentleman readily
assented to the alteration, and the second payment
now stands postponed to the 23d of July. The bid-
dings were—

Rothschikl £62 18 8
Ricardo
Reid and Co. 63 10 0

The above Biddinws are Reduced 3 per Cents.,
with 801. 3 per Cent. Cons. for every 1001. sterling;
and the tidlowing calculations mill slow the nature
of the offers made by each contractor, and the bonus
arising out of each, estimating the funds at the con-
cluding price of Tuesday, ivnen Consols fur the ac-
count were 70.1, and Reduced 692.
_ Mr. It OT II•CU ILL).
_ _

601. Conv.d., ex. div ,at 69 - - Z 35 4 0
113contit, Y 79 rev vent. 2 I 3
621. lbs. Bd. lieduked, at 694 - - - 43 18 0

.TUNE 13.

LAST NIGHT'S P.llal 'WENT.
• HOUSE OF COMMONS.
sATuanAr. JUNE. IL _ _

TbeSPEAKEIt X few moults after three o'clock HMO down,
when the Chancellor of the Exchequer rose, and said he felt it
would be idle io him to otter Any observations on the minutes of
the Loss Bill, which be intended now to more for. and which
might he disclosed at a future period in the Ileum.—
He should therefore move that leave be given for a second reeding
of the said Bill on Monday fortnight, which was agreed to.
NEW Cummins Bit.r..—The CHANCELLOR Of the Ex-
lIEQUER also moved for leave to bring in a Bill which was
intended to amend the Act of the last Sessions, relative to the
Bandits: of C'hairehes, for the better accommodation of the
public. and the poor in particular; be observed that the House
was wcU aware that it would be but presumption in him to
r.ke up their time at the present moment, he should therefore
defer making any remarks he had to make unless the Bill was in
a further stage. Leave was thei given to bring in the said Bill
on Monday.
The House then adjourned to that day.
London, England, 1819-06-13

w•EVxcsDAY, JUNE 9.

Sir M. B. Ft/LEES presented a Petition from the shipowners
and merchants of King's Lyun against the forcigri enlistment
bill.—Laid on thetablc.
STATE OF Acittcuttnal:.—A Petition was presented from
Barnstaple, praying the !louse to appoint a Coniumwe to enquire
into the state of agriculture.—Read and ordered to lie on the
Paula I..twa.—Mr. S. BOURNE obtained leave to litLig in a
Bill to amend the act regarding parish vestrie-,
Mr. S. BOURN': moved for leave to bring in a Bill to amend
the Poor I.aws regading settlements and renting tenements.—
The object was to amend the law as to the meaning of *. Tene-
ment." the occupier via tenon:tint under 101. for forty days.
giving a claim to raidenee; end that bad led to great abuse.—
agreed to.
Petitions were pvelemed from Bradford and Leeds against the
Tax on Wool, winch, aft.r a lung debate, were mid, aud ordered
to be painted.

TtlF. BUDGET.
The Ilouse having resolved iuclf into a Committee of Ways
and Means,
The CUANCEI.I.on of the EXCHEQUER rose to bring forward
hi. Budget. lie said the !louse, by rcsolufons, had already
taken some view of the simmers of the country; and after what
bad been agreed upon, it remained with him to show haw the
supplies required were to be raised. Most of the items were
known, and with the addition 010 Yinall loan for the next year,
the House was in possession of the state of our finance.. fie
would now naillethe general heads of ale aveoucts ; sod the
following is a sum:wary of the detail :
London, England, 1819-06-13

SADLER'S WELLS.

MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY,
Jaws 14th, 15th. and 16th. 1819.—The Evenings' Entertain.
mints eansenessee with • new Dance composed by Mr. Kirby,
called EDWIN and JULIA. Characters. IWesses. Kirby. Wal-
hourrhaird Hollingsworth; Mimes Collinson and
Mrs Boilers.=
of Mr. Kirby; and . Best. assisted by the Corps de
A Pas Seul by Miss Tree After which a new Harlequinade,
written and produced under the immediate direction of Mr.
Grimaldi, (with theszteption of two Scenes, by Mr. C. Dibdin),
Music by Mr. Nicholson, tailkd• THE FATES; or, HAILLZ.
QUIN'S HOLTDAY. Harleoin, Mr. Bologna; Pantaloon, Mr.
Hamm.; Clown, Mr. Grimaldi; and Columbine. Miss Tree.—A
Musical Butkus, founded on " Love Laughs at Locksmiths,"
called LOVE'S STRATAGEM. Characters. Messrs. Camp.
bell, Webber. G.Crisp, Barnes. Slider. Mears; and Miss Turner.
In Act 11. a Song by Miss Turner, accompanied on the Harp by
Mr. Nicholson —To conclude with a revue', serious Ballet of
Action, mm .e.l by Mr. C. Dibdin. got up under the super-
intendence of Mr. Gnmaldi. called KO and ZOA. Ko, Mr.
logna ; and Zoa, Mr.. Best.
'THURSDAY, FRIDAY. and SATURDAY. June 17th.
18th, and 19th, 1810. The Entertainments wiU commence with
R Melo dramatic Spectacle. called THE GREAT DEVIL.
Nisols, Mr. Grimaldi; Lady Matilda, Miss Tree; and Old
Bridget, Alf. G. Crisp. After which a Musical Barletta, founded
on ' Love Laughs at Locksmiths," called LOVE'S STRA-
TAGEM. Refer to the Characters above.

In the course of the E►ening wiU be exhibited. in honour of
the Glorious Victor. obtained on the 18th of June. a GRAND
PANORAMIC VIEW. (painted by Mr. W. Heathh repre-
senting the BATTLE of WATERLOO.
To concludej with a Harlequinade, tailed] THE FATES.
Characters as above. _ _

A new M s Lo-Dan MA is in active preparation and will speedily
be produced.
Box 4s. Pit es. Gallery Is.
Doors open at half-past five, begin at half past six, places kept
till half-past seven.
Places to be taken at the Box Office of the Wells every day
from nine to Slow.
Free Admissions for the Season may be obtained. 'and Private
Boxes may be had, by application at the Box Office.

GOLD
in GUINEAS or SGYEREIGNS,
wh.che•er k.l, 1,11 ,iw, nod
TWO of 030,0001
&c. &c. yet
ONLY. 3,975 NUMBERS!

Two T., is. t. of a. ,t nomihr , twine
THE SMALLEST LOTTERY
£,er known to Catiall such Magnificent Prkes,
and in addition to
TWO Prizes of 30,000 d. each,
The Contractors have arraagedtu pity the HAlders of the

'I WO Prizes ofl,osa:each, either
2,000 Guineas in Geld. or
.2,100 Sovereigns in Gold,
Whichever may be preferred at the option of the Holder,
And to Propartioafrr Shares.
All the Prizes are Floating.
All in Sterling Money.
All will be Drawn in Seven Hours.
All en MIDSUMMER DAY,
2416 Tills MONTtI, JUNE.

TICKETS and SHARES are Selling at every Lottery Office in
Landon and the Country.
London, England, 1819-06-13

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

communication it is proposed to pay by an extra charge
for poorge on the letters sent by the Fly Mail ; and. fur
the present at least, letters and newspapers requiring no
est mwdinary despatch will be sent by the regular snails as
usual.

We learn by private accounts from Tivoli, under
date May, that the most public roads are no longer
safe, nor is one secure a mile from the gates of
Rome. Seven hundred villains have escaped from
the ',rallies, and are diffused over the Appenines.—
These men of blood have committed the most enor-
mous horrors, and are doing so every day without
hindrance. They put out the eyes of an opulent
gentleman the other day at Vellatri, and afterwards
hanged him, because the ransom of five or six
hundred crowns was not brought with adequate
punctuality. There is a little boy now in Rome
going about without his tongue, which ti►ese mon-
ster' have deprived him of to prevent his telling
tales! Sic rieilxr Roma..
London, England, 1819-02-22

.I'!cT

~~

••• •

. tt

ether respects inpultrunoily east : RAC, who is rertainly
a respectable performer-in his line, and a favourite with
the Publie, unls the task aligned to him of speak-
nn;; the prologite ; while air 11. Kemble was thrust
into a cantracter he viola very ill sustain. Mrs. West
exerted herself to the utmost, bid received a foil por-
tims of the disapprobation of the audience, wile, how-
ever, by the applause they bestowed up,in her when
ehe entered to apt-nk the Epilogue, *hewed that the
disapprobation was not intended for her, but for the
character she hal to stipport.The curtian fell at length,
amidst the moat marked disantrobation. There wag a
goneral cry for the Manager ; %I r. li..lohnston, how-
ever, came forward to annoutlfe the piece far rcpetiti
bat watt obliged to retire ; and the try for the Manager
was repeated,but no Manager appeared-The overture of
etc farce was played, the curtain ruse, and the farce of
Vot;on.r commenced. MN. Bland and Knight
aapeared ; bat the cry fiw the Ni bi•Cifile still
and they retired. The stag.: ruinant.al iioccu-
rim for in minutes, when Mrs. Bland and Knight
%Ito sitpearecl, and another attemp war made tit pro-
tee] with the farce ; this excited the indignation of the
audience; the perform-es were assailed with a shower
of oranges and apples, and obliged to retire a second
tem,. The tumult and cry of " Shame, Manager
Sr. arise still higher, and Mr. S. Keinble at length ap-
pcsre 1. tic ;vas saluted with • shower of oranges,
end apples, and other missiles, and we were sorry to
easerve a piece of orange strike him on the face with
considerable force, As soon as he could obtain a hear-
ing he addressed the audience follows--'• Ladies sad
ffen,leimen, It is your province to rive the late, and
ours to submit "--[..rios of ‘• Why did you oat come
forward when you were railed fur r]—"Though I
cannot but r'gret the failure of the Piece to.itight, I
may perhaps he allowed to make one obs,rvation; We
have pro.loccil several new I'Lices this season, all of
vr!lich have fortunately met with your approbation.—
(ArplAuQ•l—l.a.li,..is and Gentlemen—l have only to
a hi, that, in compliance with your tornsitrin,l, this
Piet' his bloa withirt.v.t." vtr. Kemble bowed and
retired, *midst 40 applause ; quiet was restored, and
the Pare,: of nigh Mitions poceeded and reswred good
humour.
London, England, 1819-02-22

TM? NA Ft

'At Rrcurrrrt.

'tr .+ ~...r- ....r....

4 .

• *-;

wll

Some doubts have aria r t he best situat•ins in
which to place the mav- 1, se of the fine Colossal
Statue, by I hidias, se as apc ent from Rome to thy
Priive Regent. Watt ma* Nes at first fixed upon
but it has since bee: nu J, that the centre of the
new Circus, is Mee. 1y ill display this admieub!o
work of art to the best ...ntage.
Ihrtrunisei Sovertmosirs.—The following singular
circumstance took place oa Friday last. A Mr. J. of
Pentouville, called on I hursday at a wholesale hurter
merchant's in the neighbourhood of Thames Street,
snd begged to be favoured with a firkin of butter for
his pri.ate use. Atier tasting several, he bought one,
itnd requested the seller to sende it home. This was dim;
and on Friday Mr J. sawed the firkin in half; but
ffndiog the saw met with some obstruction, he was
induced minutely to examine the cause, when, to hi,
utter 'astonishment, he found the impediment arose
from several sovereigns sticking indiscriminately in the
butter ; of course, he made a clo.ier investigation, an I
actually picked out two hundred and twenty of the
same coin. Ile dmibted their being genuine, but on
carrying theta to a bullion broker in the City, he otiereri
him two hundred und twenty seven pound ten shillings
fur tletn I

BIRTH.
In Typper Growooor street, the Lady of the Hoo. H. Gr.y B.maet,
of a ran.
London, England, 1819-02-22

upon
_ gratitude, :hem pages occasion-
ally benefits us by his medial knowledge ; and, after en-
larging upon the importance of keeping the digestive
powers in good repair, kindly informs them who cannot
enjoy a savoury morsel on account of their teeth, or
rather on account of the want of them, where they may
purchase Patent Masticators, which will ingeniously
perform for them tbe office they are unable to perform
for themselves ; as the other hand, to those who may
inadvertently exert their masticative faculties rather
longer than nature ands conveni•:nt or agreeable, he
suggests a course of Peristaltic Persuaders, the very
name of which, it may be imagined, must win those
who have any bowels at all, to make at least a trial of
their merits. To conclude the whole, as he begins with
making us laugh, he ends w,tli making us sing ; giving
us an Anacreontic, from which we may venture to pre-
dict, that if his public spirit should ever tempt him to
ropy the example of his predecessor and name-nuke.
Apicius, in spending his whole fortune in the cause
of good living, he will, at least, stop short of hanging
himself, as the Roman worthy did, when ha Lund
he could live wel: no longer.

gliMllll/1"
- .
,ntr NATIONAL REGISTER
middle ranks_ of society. es 1 hese in trirecting the pre-
paration of those elaborate nude-dishes, and giquante
relishes, the most isgeeleux and seemplishad " Acme
' (fate mouth" have Ingres Wilk ilicsismilseat of pro-
frkwidPalaticipas,sad thareosimliond Goods Gov no ands
of the first magnitude. la widthips this claim upon
our gratitude, ilia audios of thee pages ocesaion-
London, England, 1819-02-14

FRIDAY.

At half past three o'clock, the Commons being in lately.
Alsace at the Bar, the R.iyal Assent was given, by Counniosion
to the care of the Royal Person Bill, and the Westmitioter
Hastings Bill.—The Comnsiooioners were, the Lord Chan-
cellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury and Viscount Melville.—Ad.
jaunted.

ROUSE OF COMMONS.

MONDAY, FIB. 8.

Mr. Chi.CRAFT rose to move the addition of Mr. Brougham
rto the Bank Committee. The fitness of Mr. B. would not be
disputed. He .had been asked if he had any precedent for
such a motion; in answer to that be could lay he had , for, in
inn, the Marquis of Graham was appointed to a Committee,
after it had been filled np with 21 Members.

I.4re CASTLERE4I7H aid not at all mean to dissent from
the competence of the individual; but it was destructive of
the principle on which tie Committee was chosen, which was
by ballot. The HOP. Gentleman had not informed the House
whether the Committee he had quoted was a secret one or
not. He thought the best way was, to adhere to tile original
mode of election—by ballot ; and not to add more to the
number of the Committee.
Mr. Ti ERS EY said, there was not a single man in the king-
dom, who, in matters of political economy, could throw so
mach light, and was so likely to lead the Committee to prac-
tical results. Tido amounted to a deterinination that Mr.
Erougham should not be of the Committee, because lie sat ou
the issue side of the House with
Alderman WAITH3I•N said, that whim a Committee was
elected by ballot, and a Gentleman was pviyosed to be added,
whose talents would be of essential service to the Ceminittee,
toe l'ublic would not believe that this Committee was for en_
gully, but nue to repress till enquiry. tie thought the House
would have done better even if there had been no psecedent
for electing another Gentleman of talents, to have broken
through the punctilio. He bad! no expection that time pub-
lic would be satistiel with this Committee, since they knew
what sort of Committees those elected by ballot were.
Mr. BARHAM said, these Committees were elected from
lists given by Ministers, and servilely fbliowed by Members.
It was known to the country to be a juggle ; and in all his
experience, he never knew the Opposition lists of any use.
Mr. MARTIN could conceive a Lawyer learned and acute,
yet still net such as to be appointed to a judicial situation.
e3u1.1 conceive an eminent Divine, yet not such a man as
the Crown would be advised to make a Bishop. Government
would no: he able to induce him to rote tOr.the appointment
of Mr. Brougham.
Mr. Matticiarr agreed that the praises bestowed on Mr.
Erougharn were just; but this was a matter as much of a
practical as of a theoretical nature ; and as he thought there
were ton many theorists on the Committee already, he should
wag against the addition of Mr, 1310;10am.
London, England, 1819-02-14

•WEDNEiDAY.

The Westminster Hnstings Sill was rend a third time and
passed ; anti ordered to be sent hack to the Commons, with
an amendment introduced into it by theirl.4ld,bips.—Ad-
journed.

THURSDAY.
VEGOCIATIONS At AIX-Li-CHAPELLE.

The Earl of LtvEßPoor. laid on the table various Poen.
anents relative to the Negnetations at /Ueda-Chapelle.
Lord HOLLAND asked, if, among the Papers laid on the
.fable, there was a copy of treaty of Holy Alliance among the
dire Grcat Powers. Grcat Britoil), Austria, France, Pravda,
,and Itnisia. The hive Great Piiweis declared, on :bat Treaty,
that they would never depart from the principles of intimate
u neon, rendered still stronger by the principals of Christian
frattraity. He wished to know distinctly if Great Britain
Was a party to that Holy Alliance.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL stated, that in aTew days the whole
of the Papers would be laid on the table of the Honse.
inreat Britain was No direct party to the Holy Alliance,
•thintelt the British Government approved of the principles of
it. That Alliance had hems signed at Paris by lliciuur So.
-seerclAns themselves, without the intervention of ally %II bor.
alinate avid ; and, be the principles of the British Coteditn.
'lion, witch required the intervention of responsible agents,
else Prince Regent conk' nut be a party iu the saute uianuer
%with throttler Sovereigns.

Lord HOLLAND enquired if the Noble Lord intended to
icy a copy of the Holy Alliance before the House.
Lord LIVERPOOL answered in the nega tire.
Lord 130.1. L an only wished to know what were the bonds
.cof Christian traternity among the allied Powers.
A djcurned.
London, England, 1819-02-14

50

a.... ‘

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

MONII.W, Fen. a.
Au business of importatit.e %vas transacted this day.

CS) 11'

PIACEI IN REVERSION

I,Arl GROSVENOR said, that he did unt itvend to propose any
le;;Niative enactment on tbe subject of place. held is rever-
sion ; nor even as he htd done on a former occasion, to
suspend that power fur a limited time. His sole object was,
en obtain a return of such places as had been granted in rever-
sion since the Ist ofJnain try, 1818. lie !hoped and trusted
that a blank return would be made, otter what hail already.
taken place in that House. and elseware, on the subject of
places in reversion. Pahlieity was his object ; as nothing
tended so much to suppress abuses, as the publicity arising
from the discossions in two branches attic Le;islattire. From
a regard to public opinion, no place had been granted in re•
version for sumeyears back, with only a single exception
(alluding to the Ditches, of Gloncesterl ; and that grant
could oniy be objected to, on the ground of the principal.
No doubt could exist but that many Offices would have been
abmished, 1.5,t1 it not been for grants of than in reversion ;
and these Offices, of inconsiderable eitinlnment, had, in con-
sequence of a state of war, and other easnalties, risen to an
amnia that could not have bees contemplated at the time of
ike.grant. The Noble Earl opposite (Liverpool) had in some
tneasore given a pledgeaotile.Hottiseos to the abolition of the
othee of Lord Jostler Oeneral iu Scotland, Clock of the Pleas
in Ireland, and some others, the duties of which were dis-
charged by Deputy; and he trusted that pledge world lie ro-
sleetned. The Noble Lord eoneluded by moving en humble
Address to the Prince Regent, for a return of all the Offices
in Reversion, granted by the Crown, since the Ist olJanuary,
1818. Ordered.
London, England, 1819-02-14

Sir J. JACKSON said, that if th ,e hal not been stmts.; doing s ~n
this question, he would not have broindit it f.wward. Dr. Rob,rts.
who had been V, years at St. Bartholomew's !Introit:J.lmi stat.ri,
that ha scarcely tow knew an instance offerer being contagious..
Mr. BENNE!t rose to bring in a Bill to abolish the use ulC;in!'..
ing Boys in sweeping chitanim The evidence before the Ito .e,
and the appearance of these unhappy children in every one's t I
mmu convince us of the nece.4 ty of abolAting this pea:
It had been aicertained by the Surveyor General's Report. that th. v
aas only one in a hitadred of t'ie chimnies in LonJoa which csvald
not be swept by inacliin. Lard Spencer's chimnics were v. fw
difficult to be swept : but he recommend. I a person who. he bediertti.
had stteceedod in sweeping them. liesilvs. the chimnies na• t
difficult to be ewcpt htfonged to the rich. One cfdruney in the
Toina was 28 11 luri in is:ing swept by one paur boy.—Leave was tht.i
girtn to bring in the Bill.
Sir J. NEwroat complained that G. Lambert. F. 61. bad h-r'
continued in his situation of Collector of Excise for the Comity of
Dahlia. after the Report of a Coaanittee had recommended t :c
abolition of his office. He moved for a copy of his re.appoint.r.e.a.
Ordered to be laid on the table.
Mr. littler, said, the Rigid Honourable Gentleman oprosite
had said on a farmer wession, that out of the eight millions du: to.
the Bank, five millions had been paid. Now he (Mr. C.) wished to
know whether the Bank had not stained Erehernor Bills in its
possession after the day on whieli Vol, were advertised to be tiat!„
which would make up the sum said to be paid to them.
Mr. VANBIT T ART said, that if the Bank did hold these
L'-
chequer Bills after the day of parment, there was always a note zt
the bottom of the account, sperffying th :q. The five millions al-
luded to by the Honourable Gentleman had been paid to the Ba.d.
—.Adjourned.
London, England, 1819-08-22

THE NATIONAL REGISTER.

tanous A DVEN MAX IN TIINGRAND STAND AT YORN..
—A singular art use UCCI:Ited iu the Stand nil Friday hat :
just AM Lnett Fitzwillions had introduced Prince Leopiold
to the stand in which we re the Arrlibishop of Yotk, his
and 115411 y of the surrounding nobility 116111 gen-
try, au ..ttaek v a 4 mode on Mr. 4:calicos:a. of
latune Color oa•raituually 1,1111011 money ins taring), Icy an
elegant MI I well.dressed female, In hems not quite co
feminine as might lea'. hems eapected limn her appear-
twee. hhe was accompanied by another yriing Icily 01
preposseie ing appeannice, and whose apparent gaief
inns It ►ympathy. FAery rye was us. the females,
and the gent.. man coots i red to get limn the eland, ful-
luw•r.l by the ladies, to both ol whom, it turned out, he
had lately been unlined. The he:bases' remained inrog.
that night at York, and left by the Hightlyer Cleat night;
in the ocean time the following statement of the utiair
become public :—The gentleman marsh d his first wife
between two and three yeats since; she had nine
and was far advanced ia•. preen iney- with the other, when
A familia, ity seek place boo reit the hiedusud and the
rhild'a maid, who became soreguatit also; on a discovery
Ming math the lady retired to her friends in the Wed of
E.'ngla...l, and all attempts on the aide uf her lonely, and
that of Mr. U—'o, to ritont.iic her, proved . He
seated into Ness f. ik, and atter a lapse of time. Ate SIMI vied
a second wife, an imitable 'nuns• holy of the highest ie-
spectability, 41 V.lfillolllll. 'l•he tire wile disco. cord 'he
second montage, and Mr. U. tied, mid tlniught hitaseif ht
concealment mint am prkeil at Ymk. :Tie. ha le. tract
his del...Ante by the Higlitlyer rimek, and they pursued
in a chaise and lout In overtake tue.coacti, t... 1 the gem
114 Mall I. ft .1 for aafety *Witte, near ht4llllold,.and thus
eluded pursuit."
. . . . . .

An elopement took place last week from the vicinity
of Croydon; a lady, :vit tears til aze, uud oho is mother,
of six children, absewe ' r,elf from home with a gen-
tleman of fortune in sz,. The valiant was tfie inti-
mate friend of 'lie littstLintl, and knottily a brother
officer in the sane t.,g; men:.

One day last week, oil Ilrisky C men, a troy about .13
years 01 tin,lertook crown, urinck unirith
his wordh, wi.Kin an Innir, tho marble% at a yard dis-
tance from each other, and to tit posit them in a basket,
which he actually perform:3 in 48 minutes.
London, England, 1819-08-22

CORN-EXCHANGE. MONDAY, August 2G.
Wu hie had but very few arrivals of Whilst this suorning
at Market, but the.finest samples, particularly of new 'Whca.,
which appeared. mot ready sale on full as good terms as this d.if
week. liariry is very du!! in sale. Oats are Veil cures. but
they support the last mice.. In Beans and Peas there is nu
alteration end very Buis business doing.

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. Aug. teo.
We bad 4 very goad supply of Wheat this morning from oar
own coast. the finest samples of which met with a ready sale arol
fully obtained Alosiday s prices. Foreign Burley was rather
more in demand, but prices were not higher. There wes 81,0 a
gtod supply of Chu,. ato.l a great demand being tor that grain.
Moralay's ',rims were easily obtained. In Peas, Beans, &c. there
is no alteration, but for all article* Alonday's prices were chiefly
obtained.
London, England, 1819-08-22

Lontoit Markets.
--e

cons Excliason. WEDNESDAY, Ara. IS.
We have had but very few artical4 of Wheat from
Kent. and Suffolk. this. morning. in consequence of which ti
market WII• very dell. and for nr.e samples Alonday's pi ices wore
sokrrly oh:allied. 'There is rely little demand fir furehrn Isv.
ley. %inch article remains the same in price as on
Ostswere rather scarce this morning. anti sales were from is.
es. per qr. ! Wier than on Mooday. • In Ptais, Basis, and uthot
Lauder, Mere is no altriktion in prim