biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-10-19

111)UltGESS' NEW SAUCE for general pier.
p.ues having given surh great approbation, and the
&mood for it cootieniug to increaM•,JOHN BURGESS and
SUN beg moat reasumfally to offer ibis their best acknow-
l•dgtnents to the Politic for their liberal patronage of the
same: its utility and great convenience in all climates has
reroinniendeil it to the must distinguished foreign con-
reasons, who have all spoken highly iu its recommendation.
—lt is prepared by them ONLY ; ■ud fur preveuting,dia.
-appu;utment to families, all possible care has been resort-
•d to, by each halite being sealed upon the cork a ith their
Firm and Address. as well as each Label baring their Signa-
ture, sitbont which it mama be genuine
JOHN BURGESS sod SON'S lung established and murk
esteemed FASC.NCE of ANCHOVIES costimies to he pre.
pored by these after the manse .aunts that has given the
gnioest satisfaction fur many years.
Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy-steps, Los-
Original Fish Sauce Warehouse.)
London, England, 1820-10-19

CORN EXCHANGE, Ocrossa IS.

We have hail nn fresh supply or Wheat since Monday, and
but little left aver frum that day's arrivals Irma kip's,
Kent, and Suffolk, in consequence of which the few line sam-
ples that uppvareil this morniutt were readily disposed nf, as
full as good terms as on Alonday, but there was Nile demand
fur isirvisor, qualities. We had but few samples of fine Bar-
ley nt market, yet the trade was heavy, at Monday's pikes.
Grey Prase are in abriedant supply, and rather cheaper, as
well as the ordinary descriptions of Oats, bet tine Cola met
ready sale. In Brans and other articles there is no alteration.

COAL MARKET, ()vivant 18.
Si.ips at Market. Shire multi. Prier.
641 Newca.t le
23,1 Son.lerlatid ....... 201
1 Calm
London, England, 1820-10-19

THE QUEEN'S TRIAL.

HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18.

This ramming the Lord Chancellor took bis seat an the
%Woolsack at a few mimeses before tea o'clock. Prayess
basing bre", ►ead, and the House called over—

live Lord Chief Juettre informed their Lordships, that
Wessel( and his Learned Brothers had considered and formed
■ls opinion on two of the questions submitted to their con-
sideration; but uts the Hord question submitted les them
they had out yet come to a conclusion.
The Lord Chancellor said, as it might be considered that
there was a c011111(1011 between all the questions submitted to
11w Learned Judges, it would probably he the heat mode fur
the Lesrocil Judges to consider of the third quest ism before
they delivered their opinions on the two first : at least, if be
urre of those to whom such questions had heels refer-
red, he should certainly have desired to consider them alto.
get her.
His Lordship's suggestion heist adopted, the Learned
Judges ►cured aceuribugly.
Lord lieuyon said lee had been informed that a Gentle-
man who had givem his evidence at the Bar of their Lord-
slops' House, was desirous of euplaining part of it ; sod he
therefore requested pennies)))) to call him iu to be re-ex-
amined

Glanville Sharp was accordingly called in and examined
at the It ir.

l the Lord Chancellor—lt is stated to the Hauge, that
you are desirous of correcting that part of your testimony
which related to the presence of the Bishop of Calcutta;
you will state lo the Hussar what correction you wish to
make to if Its the evidence I care, I stated that the
Litany of Calcutta was present at the performance of the
flltuirisli dance ; but attire giving iLal evidence, I have seen
a private Is tier writer •hunt that time, from which l am
led to believe that the Bishop was not present.
IL.•e you any rea.uss to suppro.e that you arc incorrect in
OW Wes, r parts of your evidence No.
Can you lake upon yourself slow to say that the Ci•hup
of Calcutta was not Int sent Un the occasiou you before
slat. d My memory IA strongly impressed that the Bishop
was present, heat 1 (*trashier the written documents more to
be depended us. than my memory.
Lail they said, that truss the testimony sow given, ft
might to be cornindered as it evidence that the Blaney was
lie. e. _ _

The Lord Cbturellor mid it 'lid not appear to him to he
were material to the yurslieN •heitwr the Hishup rrre pry-

Biustuham said, !last to %MVP the lime of tlwir Lord-
ship■ he would sow, with their permission, psi is Iwo letters
fount his late Mojest, to the Prioress of Wales.
'floe lie,! of Lovelroul was sworn its his place for the pur-
pose of proem' the hand-wraliug of his I ter hiajesty.
The &Act tor-General atitaillird the haud-writing.
Brougham 'Aid, that he steed Nut thew trouble his
Lordship.
Ilse Lord Chancellor asked what were the dales of the
hut./.?

Mr. ltroatham--Otie is dsteil Windsor Castle, Msy,
1700; Ms other, Windsor asytte, Nur. 12, 1804.
The Lord anarchy- requested that Solar of the Cosinel
or each yule shook! appear awl hear a witresa tXIIIIIIIIII4.
London, England, 1820-10-19

JURY IPara.

•
Though several eiresestaaees, and forehlost of
then the necessity fire the rowan of the Nobility .
in Parliament, conspired to reduce the anatter
visitors at our fair, it was setircely less than last
year. although the attesidaace was then unusually
great. The arrivals were, however, later than
usual. and consequently at the first bell there were
only 67 persons • but on Friday the Dumber was
516. sad on Monday 307. The theatre, oa Sitar,
day eight. was filled at box prices in every part.
escept * few lOW, of the pit. parted off for its usual
I,,cpsentets, acid the gallery. The ordinaries at the
Angel Inn were never better attendM. The follow-
ing mimes of visitors have rrarhed us:—
Date of Norfolk, alsrehlooss Cornwallis Earl and
Commies of Rostoo, the Ladies Fitzroy, Lord Charles Fitz-
roy sod H.... Miss Fitzroy, Lord sod Lady /leery Fitzroy,
Lord lobo Fitzroy, Hoe. Mr. sad Lady Jane Neville, Ladies
Losisa and lesions Cornwallis, I.aily sad the Hon. Misses
Peter, Lord sod Lady Husinizield, Count William and
Countess Linsisigeo. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Lesley, Mr. sad
the Hos. Mrs. sod Miss Calvert, Lord Stratlumea, Ho.. Mr.
Keppel, How. Mr. Tueashead, Hue. Mr. Roos, Hoz. Captain
Raw, Hew. Mr. Thellossou Has. Colonel Uptue, Hon. Mr.
sad Mn. Churchill. Hoye. diptaio Trefoil's, Sir Robert and
Daly Harland, Sir Willies and Led, Rowley, Sir Jame. and
Lady Blake mid &roily, Sir W. Pinker Lady Throeknoortun
sod rosily, Sir Edward and Lady Parker,
Sir Henry
sod Lady Banbury. Sir William Kemp. C.louel sod Min
Wodeliosse, Mr. Gooch, M.P.. Mr. bucket, Mr. Middleton,
the Misses Rowley, Mr. Charles Rocky, Miss Blake, Sic.

AVERTING ens MERCHANTS .. TRADERS
of Ms CITY of DUBLIN.

A most respectable meeting of Merchants,
Traders, &c. took piece on Friday, et the Commer=
cutl-buildings, pursuant to public advertisement,
for the purpose of forming a Chamber of Com-
merce ;
London, England, 1820-12-14

DRE.4DPUL ACCIDENT.

.On Teesilty evening, ah tal seems o'clock, as Mr. Hindle,
of Choncrry.laue, was crossing Waterlo,. bitibre. hp was
followed by a gang of fellow., who he suspected nitended to
make an attack upon lion 14 the purpose of rubbing hint ;
be, boerever, prior to home, hail ',Termed himself
with a loaded pistol, which he past into 1114 pocks t, and
upon the ftiloo • coining up close to hint, he was in the act
of inking the pistol bum his pocket, in order to der, nd him •
*elf, when it secitleistally went ue', mid sit i,tered Mr. Ilin-
dle's hula in a t shucking matinee. He immediately
fainted from the shuck of the moment, mid was support
ht to Surgeon Stanton',, of the Strand, where hi. hand was
dressed. The p.tin was so very great be (Jotted three ur
four times during the operstiou. He was afterwards eon.
',eyed home in a haekney.coach in a very bad condition. His
band was neatly blown uhf.
London, England, 1820-12-14

*amp, including our cattle )creels, and we mount
regular sentinels every night. lam happy to add,
we are all in excellent health and spirits, and all
, very happy mud unanimous among ourselves. Onr
buts are really very comfortable, and our gardens
and infant orchards most promising. We have a'so
. ploughed, sown, and irrigated about twenty acres
of land, and if' the season is any way tolerable, shall
have greatly more than sufficient for next year's
subsistence.
•"fhe place allotted to us was formerly occupied
bs one of the rebellious boors, who were executed a
few years ago, and our African neighbours appear to
t:e in general a very *tide and ungainly vet, but the
ttle intercourse we have had with them has been
marked only by civilities on both side'.
Tics place having 11-en fur several years unin-
liats;terl, and overrun with quaggas, and other large
',Artie, we are at present ratlir.r annoyed with beasts
of prey, particularly lions, which have several tunes
I.ltrie4ded to take our horses at night from our very
tent doors; but we have always put them to aught,
vg set, without loss or nity accident.
Tie grass in our grotiorla, and in our vicinity,
is sery good, and we shall he able to rear very ex.
ie.Hve herds of cattle soil sheep—besides our sigri-
. operations, which we also expect will very
repay MI.
" li the view of settling beside us my brother,
row is Scoitand, and sittetner whom we doily
rx-
I,ee•t to jmn us from the United Stales, I have
eSitaioecl front the Government an additional grant
. f land, of sulicirtit extent ; arnl upon 14,eir
jnuc-
t;on, I shall have the satisfaction of ;seeing my
father's family again united in one happy soeiely,
after being scattered, by accident and ill fortune,
ever the werld, in Is Vii!iry of much natural beauty,
t.od which shall rod-mour to make, es much as
possible, a picture of ow native Tiviottlitle."

p
London, England, 1820-10-26

had been so invention. Rut hr was not left to ii

cies in Sac(lit's own evidence, mid the inference. therefrom
for proof of this. He should for that purpose bare recoup se
to the direct testimony of other witnesses; for never had the
rvideore of any witness hero more completely refitted. this
that of this Gentle's' so, if be had any claim left to inch a title.
He should Rest refer their Lordships to the evidence of Carlo
Ford, page 634. There slitc witness said that Saccbi
yelled on the joursio limn Rome to Seiregaglia in a cars-
telli, and that Forti 6im.elf was the ni in who travelled as
courier's., that occasion, mod rode on horseback beside the
carriaveof her Royal flit:linear, So far therefore was it from
being fart, that Sacchi had rode up ID her Royal Highness's
carriage, and there discovered the
appeared that he had 140 even acted as courier on the jour.
ney—thst be had not twee un horieback—that be had been
an much shot op as her Royal Highness herself. troth had
hero examine. d again (p. 646', wish the greatest chrome's..
lint made 110 deviatiou whatever from his former evidence.
Hr hail EMU', it seemed, as as occasional courier from Ali-
tau to Loretto ; at Loretto he wished to go forward with dis-
patches to Rome, and Ire stated a remarkable fact, that Sac.
this wag linable to go on with the dispatches from that place,
because be was tired and chafed by riding. He was there-
fore • %coxed from that at-rvice by the kindness of her Royal
Highness, and nail himself went forward with the die.

patches. Haring ac ;untied himself of that duty to the sa-
ti.fart of hi• 'loyal Mistress, he was definitively taken
into 1,4.1- i.ervice at Rome, end therefore he performed the
join net from Rome to Senegaglia as courier with her
Royal flightless, winch, hail it nut heel, fur his employ_
melt, S,relii would have been obliged to p►rform. His
Leann it I'. ii-no's cross examination bad 11111 shakes this
witio-s, testimony in ■ single point. And here it was
sirrial to rrinaik, that it was extraordinary Ariechi's evi-
dence, as to hie ii aliening courier on that :mammy, and other
414.441a,s of it had, nut received the confirmation of
t>, . Intimately acquaiuted as rbe bail been with
Sardis, and wilts all his movements, she bad never been asked
whi n originally brought tu the bar, whether Sacchi had goue
as courier firm flume tro Setiegaglia? This was strange;
for certainly 11w te4tinsuuy of that individual required all the
aid and support which could have been draws fives any
quarter. New in addition to that whoa*, tel the* leek In
what Lieuttuant llowaam said. Ile staled, that her Royal
Highaeas sad Berganii travelled on that joust/ is se Bag.
huh landanlet, with spring blinds; and he mentioned a vs.
►irty tit attending circumstances, which chewed his eneeenr,
London, England, 1820-10-26

libU !MESS' NEW SA UCE for grneral ;stir.
.K. 9 poses hosing etyma suck great approbstion, and the
&mood for it continuing in inerra,r,JOllN BURGESS and
St IN Int mod rerrrelftylly to olfei this their hest acknow-
ledgmruts to the robins for their liberal will...nage of the
srear: its utility and great ettlivetsienee in all climates has
treiroromemled it to the most iliatinguislwil foreign rou-
tes:ion% who bhve all spoken highly its its recommeorlatimt.
Is prevord by them ON I.Y ; asi.l fur pirtreistinctlis-
appointment to families, all pos‘isle care has been resort-
ed to, by each hottle In onq senkal upon the cork with their
Fos and Address, as well as each label having their Signa-
ture, without which It cannot he genuine.
JOHN Prßtirs,t and SON'S long establishest and mulch
esteemed ESSENCE of A NCI-11 WI ES monitors In he iire-
psred by them niter the acme mangier that has given the
greatest satisfaction for many years.
Warehouse, 1117, Strand, carper of the Siroy-steps, Lon-
dou.—(The Original Fish Sauce Warehouse.)
London, England, 1820-01-07

THE QUARTER'S REVENUE.

The following is given in a Treanor* Print at
the ofteial account of the last Quarter's Revenue
4, We have the greatelot satiAtetion in laying
before the public the ntentint of the net Produce
Of the Revenue itt the last Quarter, compared with
the correrponding Qoarter, ending the sth of Jags
wintry. 11119.

Quarter. ended
January 5. locrease Decrease.
1819. 1810.
---.A. ....---.
/ £ St
0001
2.48f..,6114 2.226,4. .... 239,109
8,138,040 8,439.543 201,5173
1,5:30,531 1,503,312 ... 27,210
319, 378,000 59,000
2,..03.77 2,301.875 .... 1,003
1
408,36 441,953 34 58
133,397 177,074 43,877
41.M.M.MM•••• .....••••• 11.10.
7;9-18,777 13,469,224 338,7 088,312
—..-...----
Deduct Decrease 188,3
furl-ease in (11111fier

, iruMnms
Excite
Stamps
root-Office
Assessrd Taxer
I.‘od Taxes
Miseellaaeuus

" It thus appears that there is an increase upon
the quarter of this year ut 60,4471.
" From this incres•e, however, such p►oportion
of the new duites as may have been received,
during the quarter eanlinglhe Alb Jan. 14120elwaght
fairly to be deducted.
" As far us we can learn, the whole amount of
new duties received m the last quarter cannot ex-
ceed 200,000/. at the utmost; so that the whole
deficiency of this quarter, compared with the cor-
responding quarter of the largest year of Revenue
ever known, amounts only to 139,5531.
" We feel ourselves justly entitled, therefore, to
congratulate the public on such a state of Revenue."
London, England, 1820-01-07

FOREIGN INI ELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.
PARIS. JANUARY 3.
[The Alert fear contains the ofliciel announce•
meat of the ucconchement of the Duchess d'Orleans
on the first day of the month. The young Prince
will bear the name of Charles.Ferdinand-Louis
Philippe-Emmanuel, and the title of Duke de
Penthievrel
_ _

The state of M. de Serres' health becomes more
and more alarming. •
Letters rec Avert from Cadiz confirm the cessation
of the yellow fever in Andalusia. On the eth of
December the town of Xeres did not count above
one person affected by this malady.
A private letter from Dagana, the chief place
of the French colony of the Seller% contains some
interesting details respecting the state of that esta-
blishment. The letter is dated the ed of October
last, It appears that the autumn sickness exercises
great ravages, and to complete their misfortunes,
war I'3o with fury between the French and the
tribes of Omar and T:111.14. The tribe of Oualo
alone has made au alliance with our settlers; it is
since that time exposed to the continual attacks of
the other negroes who devastate its territories. The
English are making new attempts to establish
themselves on the Niger. It seems that they are
preparing to construct a galliot well armed to sweep
the river of the negro canoes, sod to ascend and
descend at their will, in spite of the resistance of
the natives.
General Vandamme, one of the thirty-eight
whom the King's goodness has restored to their
country, arrixt l ort the Y9tlt of December at Lille,
and set out immediately for Cassel, the place of his
birth.
London, England, 1820-10-21

A NOI-EL SPECIE, OF ROBBERY.

On Wednesday evening, abut,' lye o'clock, 'morph Wilfred
Parkins, G q. the hate Sheriff, with Mr. flimsies Waltley,
Surgeon, of Argyll-street. and two other Gentlemen, were
standing conversing at the currier of Fleet Market, opposite
New Bridge-street, when a female of reap ctable &postmen'
modestly requested one of the Gentlemen to permit her
stand behind bins, for the purpose. of arnoling a Gentleman
whom she did not wish to inert. filer request was instantly
complied with ; ailment immediately a toiling man 'nosed,
and the (totle thanking the Gent/emote fur Ins kindness, ran
tip to the young man, and having linktd her arm in his, they
walked off together. singularity of the circnmstance
excited the suspicion of Mr Parkins and Mr. Wakley, who
requested their friend to a*rettaits whether he had been
robbed, when, on lielllChillf, to his on prise he (nand the
modest applicant had picked his 'matt of a silk baud.
kerchief.
London, England, 1820-10-21

after we started, in a more open part of the plain,
a herd of the isilghan. This animal is, in appear-
once, something between a horse, a cow, and a deer;
delicate in its lee and feet ; like the latter. of a
bluish grey colour. with a small hump on its shoul-
ders. covered with.a main.. Innumerable hares and
partridges started up nn every side of us. The flat
dreary waste still continued, though here and there,
at the dkanee of some moles, we met with a few
ploughed land., and boys tending herds of buffa-
loes.

" In a circuit of shout sixteen miles, we heat up
many jungles, to the hope of rousing • lion, hot
without success. One of these jangles, in parti-
cular, was uncommonly pretty ; it had water in the
midst of it, in which was a large herd of buffaloes.
cooling themselves. We returned home at 3p. nr.
and after • dish of tea I fell asleep, and did not
wake till eleven at night.
"Oa the 2.111 we spin get off at a. as. in quest
of three linos, which we heard were in a jungle
about six miles to the north-east of on, tents.
The ground we posed oter was equally flat with
Vint of yeiteolay, but it was ploughed. Vhen
we mime to the edge of the joiner, not unlike the
skirts of a coppice iu England, and which was
principally enmposell of stumpy peeple trees, and
the willow-like shrub, I observed the other even-
ing, Fraser ile.:ired its to halt, whilst he went on
foot to obtain information. The people from
the iteirhhouriunwi, assembled mend us its (Tamils,
and in is few rn. tes oil the trees in the jun.
gle appeared to be crowned with men, plated
there by Finer for observation. After waiting
nearly :to hone. we were at last tent for. We
found him posted jnq by the side of the great
caiiiii, which was cut by the Emperor Firoze, across

tha enttotry. ti•ntn the Juinna. at Firozebad, to
Debkr, for the porpoise of supplying the cultivation
of this iyirt of the country with water. Fraser had
received tact iliizence of both a lints and a tiger b.ing
its this jungle, whie:l now chokes np this canal.—
Ile dr-tred Barton and inyiell ro go down upon
our eh•tthant, and wide!' the bed of the canal ; ►no►-.
ly towarda the south, while ht• should cutter
att7l :levant 4.. in the eutstruary direction; the mat of
the piirty were to beat the jungle above, where it
W4l •+n very thick. that in most places it would have
Ireru 110i01%.ible for an elephant to attempt to force
through it.
London, England, 1820-10-21

sunrimo •. SIGIMILD.

Gmtialrataled, this erns an unmet Winged oilier
Plass vveettre the sew of 3,1,0•1 shy assiossaix of d
executed by the. Def. adamt; is would by urlp strawatl lbw
him to prove the sigmatere or She Detbeeleat hotel to
entitle the Plaiwtif to a verdict. The exteusiess u tie *void
ea, thew proved.

Mr. SCARLFTT. Gemmel for the Defendant, sold, be woo
much sunitaken .1 the Plaintiff rintld reco►er son this hood
it was au vitiat►d. He would mate to the Court and Joey
by what means the Plaiutilf hadoblained this hood Lan his
von, fur the Plaintiff was the father of the Defendoet. The
Plaintiff had been a looker at JSurwich, mid woo secretary
In the Nurwieh Insurance G,twysny. He wished to have
his son, the Defendant, married in the daughter tof a 10.
Crowe; Mho. Crown war to receive a Atrium of four
thousand pounds from her father sin the marriage taking
place. The Plaintiff was to nuke aver to the Defendaut
an rotate be had in the Market-place of Norwich of
the value of about 3,0001., which was to be settled taw
Mess Crurre; the marriage took plan', and the settlements
were. executed neminling to ihis agreement. The Phtittligs
behiud the back of Mr. Crowe mod his daughter. refs We
sun, the Defendant, to give hint this heed fur 3,0001., there.
by committing u fraud son Mr.
Mr. Justice NUT taterrsipted the Learned Counsel, sod
observed, a Court of Law could not give the Defendant re.
lie f, a. he was a party to the fraud on bin wife; therefore the
Jury were bound to give a verdict fur the Plaiotiff. A Curti
of Equity would certainly gibe the relief required, mid even
set the verdict of the Jury aside.
Mr. GI:RAFT amid, he und,ratood the circonotairees of the
case to be very diffetent from his Learned Frteuirs state.
1114111 t.

The Jury gave a •erdict for the Plaiiitiff—Daineges Is.
costs 40s.

The trial of Tnowas Davtaoo, prm►enterl at the instance
of the Sociely fur the Suptire. of Voce fur blasphemy.
is having published The Deist's Maw:eine, containing
libel, entitled "A Defesoce of tlw Deist;" asui also that
cocas' Slim Jr•N CAltue.r., for pablr.ltine another N loather
of The Deist, awl orl.o. a Number of ihe Itepobliron, are
further troatpuueol, the Defrudaosto haeint rec•lvrd police
from Mr. PRICHARD, the Sulitulur far the proserutirite, Ibat
they will stand over until au early clay iu the ensuing weak.
London, England, 1820-10-21

TILE EIVGLISH STACK COACHMAN.

This very numerous and important class of func-
tionaries have a dress, a manner, a lunguage, au airy
peculiar to themselves, mud 'prevalent ibroughout
the fraternity ; so that, wherever so English atave-
coachman may he seen, he (mount be rinstakeu for
one of any other era ! or mystery.' He has
itionly a broad full face, curiously mottled a tat
red, as if the blood had been forced by hard feed-
ing, into every v.ssel of the akin. He is swilled
lino jolly dimensions by frequent potations of chat
liquors ; and his bulk is still further inereotted by
a multiplicity °leads, iu which he. is .buriet.llll;e a
cauliflower—the upper one reaching to his heels.
He wears a broad-brimmed low-crovm'ed bat :
huge roll of coloured hentlkerchiefli ;then; his neck,
knowingly knotted and tucke,d in at tbe bosom;
rod has, in the summer time, a !Pixie itutrquei of
flower. in the button-hole; the prestint, moat pro-
bably, of sonic enamoured country law His exist-
coat is commonly of some bright colour, striped ;
and his small-clothes extended far below the Korea,
to meet a irk of jockey boots, -which renchnbout
half way up his legs. Ail this .csiststtge is ;units-
tensed with much precision. Be has a pride us
having his clothe* of excellent materials; awl, not-
withstanding the serum% grossness of hie appear
-
ante, there is still discernible that neatness and
propriety of person which is almost Pah-cent tea ant
Englishman. Ile enjoys great compequrtice and in..-
sideratioie along the road ; tuber free sent conference*
with the village itutuk*iveits who look Minn 6.111."
a titan of great treat and depentinuce ; and he arms
to haVe a good understanding with every Ought-
eyed country lass. The moment lie arrives where
the horses are to be changed he.thrO,W.4loM4 ter
reins with something of au sir, and 444,6461 w.
cattle to the care of the Inutler7-hts duty bet, g
merely to drive them from une star to toputher.
Wheat off the hoe, .his hands ate gnus% is the 'soc-
kets of lug great coat, and he rolls ;thane the it'll'
yard with an air of .the ilonlute
dere he is generally aurrounded by so todollielee
throng of hostleres .table-buys, ie!'st''bi•tka• 1/"4
those nameless hangers-ou that ittfest iniw mid tr.
verbs, and run of etrauds, and do all kiwi. of add
jubs, for the privilege oftptitelaing no else drippings
of the kitchen,
,tpad the leak;ltte,a the tsp.e
These all look up to into aa an orucle trouser* up
His cast pbraser.,eelve lors,arrnera. about hems, and
other topics of rocky bin.; and. above all, endea-
vour to rancor:fits au and inrirtge. Every regga-
rarri4n that his a roar la ia* Star*, 'brain, Ins frauds
ia the inn Arts. Palle intuit Isrij..tntki.slatat. soil to
an embryo easebrY.—/ ihe Shull Beek)

I'
London, England, 1820-10-21

in full rigour; and with the sight or an hyena,
which also ran across the Null*.
" We then proceeded on the rood to Panntiput,
on our elephants, five miles to which is a pretty
village. Here I got into my palunkeen; Wilder
returned to Dehlee; and William Fraser and Mr.
Barton mounted their horses. and rod(' On es hard
OR they could. I changed bearers of Seerhana,
melee miles, and arrived as P:tnnitpiit, eleven fur-
ther, at midnight. The Gentlemen had arrived
there alma sun-set. After a link bit of din-
ner. I was glad to go to bed. Next day
the gentlemen told me they had crossed again
Firose's corral, which appeared very tigerish ; but
that part of it, near Pasinuptit, was the finest cons
country they ever saw, and doubly delightful after
the fatiguing and dreary wastes we have been in
for the last !ix days. Penni/put plains were, in
17G1 (1174 of the Hegira}, the scene of one of
she greatest battles ever fought between the united
Mmselrnan powers of India and the Mahrattee.
in which the latter were defeated; fifty thousand
Mishrattas are said to have been killed. and the
battle lasted three dace. No traces of the field of
attle are left. the whole plain being its the highest
state of cilltiviition. It is a beautiful scene, .cal.
tered with fine trees, awl the fort (a common brick
one) and town highly picturesque.

WilliamFrier drove me to Brissitt in hit►
buggy, on ►he incnittog of the 2401; and f.o.w tl►e
plains Of Pinfiurtit I first beheld, with An old
1):Ay-felinw, the snowy ranontsins of
Tinbet, instead of tho much-loved summit of Ben
London, England, 1820-10-21

LETTER OF LADY HOOT
(From " nte Cabins Journal?)

• A !timber of the Quarterly Jou rad qf Literature.
Meknee, tau! Me Arts, a work edited at the Royal
lostitution, contains an interesting narrative of a
tiger and lion hunt, in the tipper provinces of
ifindocstan. which the eoncluctors or that publics-
'bon have he.n furnished with, RS they exprtsei it,
".mom the familiar correspondence of the dauntless
heroine-of tee wt,ro ;it a Briti%ls Lady of high
roils, recently or uct kng ego returned from
"r?!.:a Lady will be readily recognised as Lady
Hood, shone tour throu7.li the Upper Provinces of
Hinds:man, snd visits to the principal stations in
I,"ttlis, must have vo extended the circle of her ae.
imtiat,rre in that comit.e, that there are few per-
:!.4 • f re sp.-ctahility vertigo; to wham her Lady-
▪ If, not Twtreenally kiln'''. and who unsold not
oirie:ore fret a pronnoionitrely lively interest in
• v :;.'.eg that came from her hand.
ktter of Lady !load, which we first man-
tionett, is dated from SAILItee. sixty miles N.W.
• 1).4'4, on the 224 of March, and is as follows
" We had elephant% ?Esti% balls, and all tither

eesiarieo prepared. soil /loot oeven in the morn-
ing. we vet off. Tire ,t.d war exactly like that we
Y hurl gout•• over last night ; uwr course lay N.W.
. The lungle was generally composed of Curimla
which were stunt,' awl thin, and looked
rii.:zed thorn bushes; tiothing could be more
r"il in appearance ;it ~eeined as if we had got
toilw farthest limit of cultivation, or the haunts
of rims. At times, the greensr b 011011.4 of juretle,
Th.. abodes of the liciNts of prey doting the
i:ar•-•tiri, and the few !++t.+ wittter.tri and
, rs h ii h could hardly he called village:, ,eein.
ei! • islands i t the desert waste around u., We
• d 11-Pr two err litre, of thew green tato,
• v.-wrong surrounded a lodgment of water,
. yr heel- ponds, in the midst of the sand.
" way in which throe ferociono animals are
• n•i• is curious, and. if Pited tit Eng.
'ear lye credited. A tininber of
half-niked villager, go p' from aid.
To - ide of the bosh, just as rt troy in Ragland would
s‘. ,tier a stray aheep, or creep alter bird'!"
London, England, 1820-10-21

by a ship to Bengal, was drirce by a strong south.
erly wind into a loight of the river on the north-
eastern side. After anchoring, the Captain vita
on shore to reconnoitre the groom], mud meeting
with three or four Arabs, inquired at them whether a
portion of the Beni Lam. who are great rbliiprro,
Was not encamped near. He wit essayed that Ilocy
were not, but that nn the enateary, the Sheikh of
a trilov, whom he knew to be friendly. bad pitched
his tents behind the trees, and he was invited In
up and pay his respects to him.
The Captain consented, hut had no sooner tarn.
ed to go *obis way with them. than he was seised
by these same tae•h and bound head and font.
The crew seeing this transaction from the beat,
end observing the small number of his assailants.
joioped on shore with Mr 1311, in their h•tnds to
restive him, when intently two or three hntwl►ed
men rushed from sinning Ifielmoshes. seised the that,
and pit, all those who resisted to death. The tees.
sore, which was chiefly in gold and silver enim
was lauded its an hoar, and carried off into the
desert, and the boat scuttled end destroyed.
Captain who escaped, and who Ivinself re.
lated the whole affair, was left hound on the
earth, and wounded in tfree places I►y a sword-
mid a spear, in resisting the liNt futtr hallows
who seized hint ; and after much difficulty, loosing
himself from Inv bonds, he g'4 to ■ n•ighboanng
'Mag.% and. Mils by slow jon►nties to Buosorith. with
his won. Is yet nncored. The Motesellim sent
his young son off with a party to the spot as soon
as he heard of the affair. but the roosters were by
that time at a secure distance ; atxl indeed us
tilt' Desert is opca to them on each Side of the river
fur a retreat, preventives are more procticalole than
remedies, and the slightest precoutani lo• aeni I the
evil is of more worth than collected limes to re-
trievc it when wire it is done.

1114 H K E TS.

C(RN EXCHANGE, FR/DAY, Orroarn 74.

In conseinener of ilia lole adverse gale, of wind, nn+
Masket was very thinly onpplied with all knots of grilse ltn
morning, aml what few samples of fine Wheat remairaetifiVll
(mm Weihtuoilay sold 2*. per rioarurr higher ihvis nn !Oise-
sloy's quotation. We had lln fine 13.srls.c at market, eon_
is/venni/ nee priers are nominally no nn Weans-of/sty. F•sse
Ont., are IL per gnarl. r dearer, hot ordinary Corn met with
heavy ante at MimslaOs priers. la ['ease, Beano, and other
at-Inks there to Ws 111.11.31
London, England, 1820-12-13

BOXING.

The match between Harry Flatrfen, the tinsiau, and
Thornton, the Warminster butcher, took place*. Mataday,
for 100 guineas a side, is a ten•acre field belonging In Capt.
Phillips (Thornton's backer), at Must, near titratheldsay,
Hoots. Burton was seconded by Harry Ford, and Thus Mutt
by Gee, Captain Phillips's groom.
In the first round many heavy blows were thrown away
from over anxiety to take the lead, but at length a shout
was mash., and thine heavy bits were exchanged. Both
proved grunt lei-rivers, and idol rtiwed and separated lose
timer, until at length a lruggk touk place at isi-
li4!,iiwy. and both went slows.
2. Aber a short pause, Thornton was met by a ebatteriag
Mow uu the side of the head, which floored his., mud he lay
as if he had beeu *erred oat of use of Hedges throvalkies
sine cans.

3 ■sad 4. Th-•e rounds were i■ favour of Burton, b.t
although 6i. adversary had nut recovered from his stupor,
furies was doubled up by a heavy right-bawled blow ins the
side, which seemed to set bin asleep a bit in rehire.
O. liwb went heavy to the scratch, bat were irlasissala
fium pruictinvoit and fatigue, sod both fell,
A reisatiou of hustilitiei look place fur several minutes,
the nog being broke by the pressure of hoeseatea epos the
foot people, and a drawls batik was suggested, bat refused
by the backed..
7. A vrry gallant round was fought, and heavy master
lilts were exrlialiged at the head, but Burton was 'clung
Wind front the vwelliag of his head.
In Orr fib and Iflh rounds Barton was too blind to •od
his adversary, and in the 11th Thornton won tl by a Apish-
imp body blow, which brought his adversary Sown twos his
face. It ass a game fight of 48 minutes.
London, England, 1820-12-13

HUNT EXTRAORDINARY.

On Thursday, about one o'clock, ri hare Shit appeared t..
have hero warmly ehssed, leaped over the New Midge st
Leith Mills, solo she river, sad swam into She hoildnag-yasst
of Messrs. Mortue, where it isstieti. After beissg porsossil
several limes round the yard, it aj3lll look to the water, and
snade fur site south aisle, where the people asnenstrled f.sziss-
toed her back again. Several, aux to gain she prize,
launched boats to esdeseusr 10 take her, bust poor pure, not
willing to be takes in the wiser, snail. male for the 191114 i,
when oat of the by student, more earnest is the sport than
his neighbours, catered the water 'smart-high, and weaned
the prey.
London, England, 1820-12-13

INSTANCE OF LONGErITY.

There is at prevent living at Ratheorussek, in the court•
of Cork, a man named John Barry, aged Ind yearly, o
served is the army during the rrtrn• of Geroge 11. ad
111. and distinguished himself in several eagagesseets„ is
one of which he received a wound, o loch socaporitated him
for farther service, and entitled him to a pension of tO
guineas per smarm;—be bas already received 1,300 guiseas
at ibis rate. His iatelleclusl powers arc quite sinienpured
—his sight very good, coisaiderinc his age, and elands UM.
commonly crect.—He senses at the summit of his glory
*hell " he shoitiders his stick, mid shews bow fields were
wnn."—The recital of his military achievements has the
effect of causing a temporary renewal of hi. youthful
vigour, sod seems to be an antidote for the tedium of old
ipe.
London, England, 1820-12-13

THI ZING V. NORMAN.

This was an indictment for perjury charged
to have been committed by the Defendant in his
answer to a bill in Chancery, tiled against him by
a Mr. P►erce. This cause also term►nated in the
same manner as the preceding, on account of •
variance of a single letter—" White and Sun" was

t •
Akar
London, England, 1820-12-13

KOSCIUSKO.

On the 1616 of November the monument raised to the
memory of Kosciusko was consecrated un the height of
Broomlava, in the isrighbourhuud of the free city of Crakow.
A better site could nut be chosen, our one more suitable to
the hero—the defender amid victim of the cause of Polish
liberty. This ceremony assembled more than 12,000 per-
tains of both sexes, and of every rauk. There might be
seen there public tuntionaries beside citizens, monk' among
soldiers, and every where the same spirit soil the same en.
(hind:ism. After the funeral (allop, prenounced by Gen.
Paskowski, the President of the Senate, 31. Stanislaiss
Woiloske, deposited the written account, along with other
documents, in a ell./11 vase, enclosed iu a tin box, and the
whole placed 111 a marble urn, was fixed in the cavity per.
pared for its reception. At this moment the multitude of
by-standees, giving: themselves up to the autmatiois of the
sentiments tdh rloch they were in tietrsti (I, rushed toward■
the monument, each wishing, to preterits. the pious duty of
throwing a handful of dust to curer the out of the Polish
hero. 'rhea the mu,ic resounded the national sirs—"La
Polonaise de Ko.cinrko"—'• La Marche de Doneheowek"—
" Aur armies was
,firers!" On the approach of night the
neighbouring heights were covered with files. At the the.
titre. a piece suitable to the eveut Ici initiated thia patriotic
day.—(Paria Paper.)

Ilia illlesty's ohm Cambrian. with his Excel-
!envy Lord STRANGFORD and suite on board, ar-
rived at Gibraltar on the of November, After
on uncommonly quick passage of seven days. His
Excellency landed on the 17th, under salutes horn
die ships and batteries, utid was to proceed to
Malta Oil the 19111.

The difficulties which have so long existed re-
sperting the issue of the new Batik of Englend
notes, fur the prevention of forgery, ire at length
surmounted, and it is now confidently raid, that
the next dividends wiil be paid with them.
The decision of the Spanish Curter, prohibiting
the impurtalital of certain articles of foreign manu-
facture and produce into Spain, caused an mine-
(hate rise at Malaga, Iliircelotia, and oilier towns in
the price of all British manufactured goods to the
extent of 50 per ernt. and some articles, such as
tin platea and iron hoops, 100 per cent. It appear.
by au official report. that, besides butter and cheese,
East India cotton goods and saltpetre will be al-
lowed entrance into Spain, but only ►f imported in
Spanish vessels. At Gibraltar. the decision of the
Spanish Government had given great satisfaction,
the merchants and traders expecting to reap much
advantage from it.

.

..

NMPIWIM

I
London, England, 1820-12-13

TOE WARLOCK or THE GLEN.
Clanronald, Mr. Connor; Al&lnert, Mister Roden; An.
drew M weklestane, Mr. Earley; Sandie., Mr. Blstirliard; The
Warlock of the Glen, Jr. Abbott. Attela. Mrs. Fasteit;
Marian, MRS Beaumont iMeuse, Mrs. sterlsog.
Bowes, 7's ; Second Prier. 3s. 6.l.—Pit, 3s. ILI.; Second
Price, 2+—Gallen, 21.; Second Price, h.—Upper Gal-
lery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d.
Places for the Bores to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the
Boa-Office, Bart-street. front Ten till Four.
A Rival, Box m■y be had fur the Season, or nightly, of
M►. Brintloo, at t;o: Box-Office.
To morrow. A New Way to Pay Old Debts, with The
Barb. r of Seville.
On Friday, the Mns:cal Plry of The Slave.
On Saturday, Sliskspesre's Tragedy of King Lear.

ADDRESS TO HIS MAJESTY.
AMEETING of the its the
Ilundteds of BLACKHEATH, and LITTLE sail
LESSNF.SS, io the County of Kent, will be held at the
Green Man, on Bleekheath, on SATURDAY NEXT, the
16th Instant, at Three u'Clock in the Aftertionu precisely,
for the purpose r f taking into their serions G•asnleration
the propriety of presenting to his Majesty an Address, ex-
pressing their unshaken attachment to his M aji sty's sacred
ref/0114nd Gosertimont ; their flint determination to main-
tain the 'Wigton. the IAWR, and the Lb-lairs of their
Cennetry ; with their utter abhorrence of that Revolutionary
Spirit, mid those Blasphemous Publications, which are ouw
audaciouaty and iuduatriously circulated.
By Order of a large Body of the said Inhabitants this
day assembled at the Gi ern Man, Blackheath,
JOHN BICKNELL, Secretary.
Greenwich, December 11,1920.
London, England, 1820-12-13

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1820.

The last Vienna Paptra stated that the celebrated
At t PACH♦ had fled from the fortress of Janoina,
mad bad taken refuge, with • party of his soldiers,
in Sclavoilia. The following extract froin a private
letter, which we received yesterday, referring to
this interesting subject, seems to offer a decided
contradiction to this stateinent
London, England, 1820-07-05

WESTMINSTER MEETING.

At one o'clock yesterday a meeting of the Inha-
bitant Hooseholders of %Vestininster was held its
Covent-garden, for the purpose of co 11l i t leriug the
propriety of voting an Address to her Majesty up sns
the present treatment she is receiving from the
King's Ministers.
The hustings was erected, not as usual, in front
of the church. but at the extremity of Tavistock-
row. near the flummums Tavern. The averting was
composed of a number of respectable inhabitants
of IVestosioster. the High Bailiff in the Chair, sup-
ported by Sir Francis Burdett, Mr. Hubhoure, and
several other politic characters.
The business of the meeting was opened iii the
usual form by the High Bailiff, who read the re-
quisition in pursuance of which the meeting was
convened, and then raid, iu explanation of his not
baying called this meeting earlier, his may reason
was not to interfere while hopes rematued of
that which every body so anxiously desired, inane.
ly, an amicable adjustment of the unhappy differ-
eoce between the illustrious parties. lie, then
complained of a paragraph in The Morning
Chronicle, which insinuated that he was acting
under the influence of Lord Solmout It, and so-
lemnly declared, that from the that moment he
held his office down to the present, he never
consulted Lord Sidmouth as to the discharge of his
duty, nor had that Noble Lord iu soy insulter ever
interfered with it.—(Applause.)
Mr. TUELWA lA. rose. sod in ob eloquent speech
expatiated upon the unfair course taken monist
her Majesty, by doing to her that which would not
be tolerated against the meanest subject in Eng-
land, namely, charging her by a green bag pro.
ceeding, and instituting a Secret Committee to con-
sider of the course dollen her. Formerly it was said
the people swished to bring Into contempt Royalty ;
now who was it had that wish hut his Majesty's' Mims-
tens ? Mr. Burke said " the age of chivalry was
gone," so it was from the higher ranks, hut its prin.
(Niles were now upheld by the lower. lie conclud-
ed by proposing the following Resolutions, which
weir carried twat t i 11l molly
That England has hitherto b 44. II regarded as
a tuition of civiligatiou and hwaauity, iu which for social
obligations of courtesy sad morality have been held in the
highest trenrrat trio.
2.—Resolired, That these principles 'ppm to he moat
outrageusely violated by the ineuiter is which ow Upsets bap
been treated by the evil advisers of his M.jesly—by
iasi-
divas "Hemp!' to banish that august Pemissiigv, towel go
ennouts of aridisellons siusahstasitsersi, ails) to sittappne
IV apish the erideuee of past 'entellqw. as rfoc
. • • 7,111. • ' 1. 1111.1.1 Ul *Wit, t 11•101,4
London, England, 1820-05-08

LINCOLN APRIL FAIR.

There was a larger number of sheep on Thsersaay kW,
than perhaps ever was kismet' (about bapoo) and • errs*
many hoyers. The pliers of hogs were from Us. to Sibs
Some few • shilling • head hector. Mr. Whit lam, of Times,
is supposed to have (upped the fair in cumber sad prier,
bovine 101.1 410/ hoes, at Mls. • head. There was shins very
large chow of beasts on F►iday, tbonehls hut few fat ones;
both Woad lean sold at very high pi iees.—The fair 'brooch.
out bus lowa a very good sof ; and ihun%li sheep wild fur
less sham at last April fair, the pikes were math hitter this
had hens anticipated, mid such has in general very well &b-
-obsled-the sellers. A grazier bail bis pocket picked of nearly
1601. the produce uf stock which he had sold: the lawdlunl
at the King's Head had a clerk broken open, and 201. stolen
oat or +t by a person who slept in the rouge.
At Louth fair, lass week, there was a large show of stuck,
which sold at goad priers.

711 k - 7 UK?:
London, England, 1820-05-30

h. (nit..ero) viola not understand their ; used
frespiessily ere Mee. M'Dossisell, he whom Sit?
John hail the chiht, at the house; the was orieo
there whets Lady Doyle was absent. and to
go sip mein.
Cross examined by Mr. Serjemis 110111'0..—Has
• bad memory; sieve? spoke un the subject relative
to which he gave evidence, only truce, toting Gen.
demon (Dereisilisues isitorwtj); does not soder-
stand French or Latin.
Calheritw Allen ~Tn. media by Mr. Joni-
llTOX.—Lived as cook wish Laity Doyle.—(l his
wousiss.'e evidence was is, the MOW Jett as the last
witness, soil [id not afford arty are matter descry-
ileg or Haller.)
Denis IL Millen. Esq. V Usk. examined by
Mr. IV ALL/MlL—Knew Ste Jolty and Lady Doyle;
Sir John always sermed to posers the most we-
bisiii.ded fondness for Lady Dole, and always
spoke of her with the greatest possible respect;
chord in compessy with him at Mr. Dumas's. and
was surprised to hear !.ins speak so kindly as he did
or her after their being separated.
Michael Murphy, Esq examined by Mr. JACK-
SQII.—Knov• Sir Joh. Do> le, Vlllll shoed with wit.
or.. frequently; recollects Isis lievisig done so about
six months after he was married, at which lime be
said he was she happiest man alive.
Mr. NORTH produced a parcbment which he
Meted to be the marriage settlement of Defeo-
dant's retiree ai.ci mother, by which it appeared that
the sous provided by it for the provision of younger
children was 12,0001 sod that there lied been
16,000/. marriage portions to three sister' of De-
fendant. being 4,0001. over the sum prooldrii.
Mr. Serjeasit BURTON then. iii ass able addressor
between two and three hours' length, through which
it would be absurd to attempt to follow him, ex-
posed she enormity and turpitude of the Defend.
ant's of .ice, heightened by his abortive attempt
to asperse the character of the Plaintiff.
His Lordship having summed sip, the Jury found
for the Illriuldf—FlTS TROUSAND POONDs da.
usages !
London, England, 1820-05-30

Ssaviser is auto, form& is re.
The trealeseou erikl—the cure eireetesl.

ACANDID Eamination Profeemetial Per.
tensions la only to be feared by those who are COO.
seioes wf toeoparity.
1m pressed at an rely period of oar professitesal career with
the importawee of • more minute atteutioe to a clam adv—
isors peculiarly affecting .he pander operations of Niter.,
we boldly deviated from what ora• held to he medical wawa-
doay ; attacked the vauntiegs of roupyricisan, and, by de.
feeling its vile porpoise, eonaider iusirselves justly retitled
to dial approbation and patronage 01,:• h. (or twenty year.,
have rewarded oar succeieful and di vsneil etude.. The
estimation of oar eoliglitriard brethren, witfngnrutly ap.
peal to our °pillion, is an additional graise'elotti lu War
pride, wheelies. aethority from the college itu:". strength.
toed as it is by the most euthusiastic lnlinsoniata ...s almo4
emery Professor is the British Metropolis, aicleet sir I,,,,arect
IMsaacliey of oar false from tun or rirsreperiwutatiue.
The impetuosity of youth, or the momentary wart a:
caution ill the maturer max, ofteu lead tii the effects of a
eOwtaleionli disease; happy, therefore, may Ike early oph-
i ant be called, whose anxiety can be •li.vieted by a lee
days' care; suit even in the more advanced wade., cheese-
' Wilted by 'minerals, symptom., we con Mistime- oar &mi-
litia by rendering the irrairneut cure effectual.
Seery organic change, sir fisurtoosol ilisterbaurc,
ambit to Slur g tire economy, falls equally mitten iiiir
province, awl will yip Id 11l oar attrelsua. Ammer these are
diseases of the urethra, -weakness,. and emendations' Jr.
of however Mug duration.
The child of iiiaiiiiion twat' I.e restored to apritence, Anil,
Instead of bi ing exhausted by Nervous Debility, he dill
circulate the insulter proof of •igiwous impish. Thor •••••• •
or en Advertisement do 11.15 allow the rLam,AcaGua of our
subjects, hut they me amply 41.1.,11eri ill a 11fork we I.lelv
plibliabcd, called the ,E9is uj Life, 'lie rapist sale of whirl.,
aecompsoicil with au inie practice, arc walerwahle
Psproofs of our general volley. The Book cuts he hail at VI,
leroo/1i140., s • 66, Pail mall ; 41, Piccadilly ; 11,
Priecemstreet, Sabo ; 174, aid 3%, Fleet-street ; or at any
Booksellers.
No diseases Ire felt with greater poi/saucy by the sufferer
than those orresioned ly his owe imprudence; and in no
costs of coeseltation is liberality of educative is the Pro-
fessor Ewe desirable, thaw where the moat enbooefiled cool-
dotter is placed, sod the most inviolable secretly is expected :
thee the teems are plaitily stated at the list iwterview, or in
answer to Letters nasality detailing the Pyisraiimm, and en-
eleslag a reminisce he medlciwu and advice, which am be
weciJ.

forwarded le soy port of the werlJ.
GOSS sod Co. II R.C. Surgeons, 11, Demerhustreet,
Fleet-street.—A private dew mod she imam
linseed nod Publislisil as Toe Memel Pane .sr fag
ewes Oise, No. 117, ibeede by C. COIDIWILL.
el the Illessi