biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-04-03

A CONST-4BER ROBBED.

Yesterday morning, limit, the constable of Newington,
was talking near the B. irklayer's Arms ta three yuumg mesa
of bad character, whom be frtmosioly had in moody, and
tantarkell to Them " that it was singular skit they wire
sal down at Kingston the presto' Assists;" sine of them
plished bum against the other and sald—" The lesson is.
W'disse we have nut fell in Lately wit% any of yuu newts,"
and they immediately went sway Inzether; they had not
been gone more thou two minutes hehue br fonts,' that they
lad tarried nil his watch, four seals, and IRO keys with
Ha parawril the say they bad taken, but tlul escaped
71104 41111"17'

111.7RGLARIEf.

RP!.

An Tuesday nlgill the horror of Thomas Fletcher, Esq. of
trincluniwe Hill, Surrey, was fehraiuttoly eni eft d, niol naked
of a silver ten pot, tat sivt r tattle, tea, tool Emil spoons,
a silver mastard-pul, tool 'allows other articles of silver plate,
aid a great quaistily uf Wier null gem'. men's wearing ap-
parel.
The home of gm. Elis•beth flohnes, 1, Pleasant-row,
Stepney, was horelariuusly mitered the same nigbt, and
robbed of properly islna great amount.
The boast of Mr. James Gupp, Aurel-trardeor, Step-
ney, was also mitered, and rubbed of vtututts articles of
wearing apparel.
On Weduesday moraine, About day-break, the hoarse of
Mr. Gabanto Testu!ini, of Cold Arbour lane, Camberwell,
was broke open by a nunw.rum• Kong uf villains, situ
carried off two feather lords, bolsters, a number of blast:els,
sheets, and other bed-furniture, bettides plate, linen, and
other minor articles, with which th• y decamped, anal gut
clear off without ht. mitt's. The property stolen was of
smelt great hulk, that it would E.( trite several persons to
carry It away, 1 here was only a woman its the house at
the time the rubbery was commit red. sud she Wli asleep in
Ilse aloe. - _
London, England, 1818-04-03

By Sir 'ma'am) coi:r !WAKE, Dart.
F.A S I? 1..5.

The late Mr. tustace was in Italy collecting materials f.a.
• thus' Valais* of his Classical Tour, when he was *sullenly
,watched from his friends tool from the world. in the full
maturity of Isis iidlellectual powers, but in Ike early le
of his literary fame. In the favourable reception soil esters-
sire circulation of the two first Volumes of Isis Tour the
Politic hare Isurue testimony to their cuisvietion of his kern-
ing and his taste. The present Volume is inienslisl to cons-
plete the lahouis id Mr. Easstace, In supply his uwissiuus,
awl to drtu•rshe thuAr parts of Italy which he had nut visited,
moil which others have geld esplsred. The distlow of this
Volume has been particularly 281111114111 to tattoo! the know-
ledge of the Interior of Ibis Classical Region, Tutu whirls so
few travellers hive pessetratrol, ausl of which Ni Mile is
knows.. Ile ha•, at the same lime, enhtexed its controls by
a Tour routs/ the whole Wand of Sicily, sp Ai-emissr of
Malts, au Excursiois to Pula, in Istria, mail a Illescrimion of
the celebrated Monasteries of Illouteerrat, is. Spin, and of
the Grande Chartreuse, iu France.
London, England, 1818-04-03

• *

t.•--Brat and

•
PollomontAryUrns, fruit Ru7ston,
ordered to he on the table.*
General GsscorrmE, in romtegoicroce of or con-
versation lie hail load with the Attorney-General,
withdrew toe ••eof a ni • for or repeal of Avis
Z 2 and i 3 Charles 11, sok,r as they regard costs of
OFFICERS WIDOWS' PENSIONS.
Mr. LvTrEi.ius postponed Inc motion respect-
ing the Lite regulation directing the withholding
of Pensions from Officers' Widows, to this day
fortnight.
Mr. J. H. Sstu•st moved for a Return of all Books
demanded at Stationerii MIL nn account of the
University of Cambridge, and • refused ; with sat
A: count of the mode they have bees disposed in..—
_
Ordered.
Mr. WALPOLE brought up a Report on the Jury
Courts in Scotland.
DIVORCE BILL.
The House resolved itself into a Committee on
Leigh's Divorce Bill. Counsel having been heard,
and witnesses examined, the Report was received.
and the Bill ordered fur the third reading to-morrow.
CORK IMPORTATION BILL.—FOCR.WHEELED
CARRIAGES BILL.
The Cork Importations Bill (Ireland) and the
Four-wheeled Carriages Bill, pArpetl through at
Committee, and Reports respectively ordered to be
brought up to-morrow.
Alderman Wool) gave notice that he would, on
Friday, the 10th instant, bring forward a motion
for the Improvement of the Fisheries. Trade, and
Commerce of the United Kingdom.
The House then adjourned.

suit.

FOREIGN INV'ELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1818-06-09

THE QUEIIII.

The answer to the inquirers yesterday at the
Qiiesu's Palate, as to the state of her MsSittrir's
health, war, i• The Queue ha. had a good wen,
and is such better to-day."
In the evening, between is and seven o'clock,
her Mot:wry rode out in her garden chair for au
hour.

DUKE and DUCHRSS VCAMBRIbCII.

Yesterday morning the Duke and Duchess of
CA3IIIIOOE. the Landgrave of HUSK CASSEL, and
suites, went in their carriages to the Queen's Pis-
lace to pay their reaped. to her MAJESTY. They
proceeded from thence to Chelsea College, wheve
they were received by Sir DAVID DeIIDAN, Sir
Wst.t.ouonaT GogEow. and several of the officers
of that excellent military establialtineut, who ex-
plained to them the whole arrangements for the
comfort and accommodation of the veteran soldier..

who were all arranged in due form to receive them.
The Royal party walked on the lawn and the
beautiful gardens ou the banks of the Thames.
They afterwards partook of a sumptuous repast,
at the residence of Sir DAVID DuaDAs. After
which they proceeded to the Royel Military Acs.
derny, where they were received by the heads of
that establishment, and 1,930 juvenile moldier*
(boys), who were drawn out on the lawn in the front
of the elegant building, in line, who received the
Royal visitors with military honours, and after go-
ing through their exercise, they partook of their
dinner iu the presence of the Royal Visitors, the
ifes and drums playing the natiolial air, •• I/ the
yeast bee:l.'lW Ensiled P' et the time. Their
Royal Highnesses expressed themselves highly gra-
tilled with the sight, and after taking their leave,
proceeded to the house of the SPEAK'S& of the
House of Commons, in New Palace-yard. where
they were received by the Right Hon. Gentlesnmi,
who conducted them over the House of Covesees
and the differeet Aces, and explained to the Royal
Visitors the deferent modes of performing the hesi.
nese of the Honer. and the purpose of the ogees.
lee this gratification they were joined by the Grand
Doke MICDAEL 'mud suite, wbo arrived about the
rase time.
London, England, 1818-06-09

ITHFIELD MARKET, MONDAY, Jots 8

This day's market was well supplied wills prime Beasts,
■nd the whew of Cattle, in general, was tolerably god.
Beef, Mutton, Veal, and Pork were dearer; Lamb sold at
last price; and the trade for the must part was somewhat
heist:. The sales in the Haymarket were iather lively ;
Clover has drupped iu price; :lay and Straw fetched last
pnere.

COAL MARKET, JUNE S.
Ships at Market. Ship• Sold. Price.
42 Pieursstle 340. 0.1. to 435. dd.
3 Sunderland
1 Elgin Main Coal 1 .... 345. 0.1. to —s. 1141
1 Halbeath Coal .... 355. 041. to —s.
1 Stone Coal " 1 .... 655. 041. lo —s. 04
I Welsh Coal
1 Yorkshire 1 .... 42.. 04. to
Culm

DEATH.

On Saturday last, at his house in South Auilley-start.
London, is the 73d year of his age, Wag Hawkins Browne,
Esq. of Badge Hall, Silop, nearly thirty years our of the
Reorrsentativca of the Borough of Bridgnorth.

LONDON: Printed and Published at the (Mice, N 0.127,
Strand where Advertisements ore receiver', auHl ix"col
(postpaid) must be addressed—C. SMITH, No.
Clement% Inn, Printer... 4. WHITE, No, 127, Strand,
Publisher.
London, England, 1818-06-09

040 FULL cuRbENS.

••••••••1111111111.1......
this favourite haunt of fashionable gaiety teas
last night thrown open to thr public under the
most flattering att.pices. The serenity of the
weather. and the refreshing coolsoess of the air,
doted a vast contou►.e of company. amongst whom
we observed toasty persons of distioctlon, to visit a
scenes in the drettration of witorit. art anti nature
have been squally libesal. The garden■ were inti-
midated with graft taste and splendour. Trinnsphnl
arches, stars, festoons, and formed of eerie•
gated lamps, earl glowing in all the brilliant Colours
of the rainbow. attracted the admiration of the
spectator in every quarter to which he bent his
devious steps. The orchestra was admirably
lighted—and the Prince's pavilion vied with it in
splendour and effulgence. We did not observe
any alterations. None indeed were called for. it
would be almost impossible to render the garden-
scene more picturesque—or to combine more ries
puce and grandeur than ore united in the rotunda.
and the promenade and dauciiiproouts which lead
from it.

The orchestra is Ailed by a body of very able
musicians—and. amongst the vocalists engaged era
Mrs. BLAND, Mrs. Bst.Lcuxuaxas. the two Misses
DUNN. Mr. W. TATLoa, Mr. Cot.t.cua, and
Mr. Pviwg. They executed a variety of songs.
duets, sad glees, in a must excellent style.
Between the sets of the Co'iced. Madame and
MAdemoiselle SAQVI performed on the tight-rope.
The former is, beyond a doubt. the must astoisish.
ing aril:ft that ever exhibited. At the conclusion
of the Are-works, which were exceedmgly inge-
nious, she performed the well.known. but .fearful
feat. of ascending a row, forming en inclined
plane, to a height of tio feet, and descending
simian a shower of brilliant stars. It is a terrific
undertaking—but this lady. whom no danger can
appal whose firmness and presence of mind are
unequalled—executed the task with the utmost

_ -.
rase and alaenty. ...-
The company. et 12 o'clock, amounted to at
Wet between 6 and 7,000 'serums.
London, England, 1818-06-09

LiANINGTi►N, JONI 6.

It is with pleasure we are able to state. amidst
the various resorts during the summer saloon. of
the votaries of pleasure aud of health. we are not
overlooked;-and if we may judge from the com-
mencement. we may eonidently anticipate an
overflowing season. Our ball commenced en his
Majesty's Birth-day. and was most numerously
and fashionably attended. Among the company
present were—

Tim a. of Hamm and family, BM of Bradford,
Creaoral Williams, Colonel Rowell, Colonel brwart and
family, Honourable Mr. Greville, IL /Ansa EN.
Lewis, Ern. Makers Hall, Greatliesd, Esq: Willa,
E.R. Tomah Eq. Collin., Eq. be. he.
They did net separate till a late hoer, and de-
parted highly gratified with the polite attention of
the Master of the Ceremonies, whose obliging dis-
position seems to conciliate the favour of all who
know him.
London, England, 1818-06-09

MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, Jim*. 11.

We Lad hut a short supply of Wheat this morning from
Essex and Kent, conseqamitly the prices have advanced
from 31 to 4s. per quarter from this day week. Barley is
also from 2s. to 3s. per quarter dearer. Beans being in dc.
mend and rather scarce, are from 3s to 4s. per quarter
higher. Oats Fire in demand, and 2s. per quarter dearer than
this day week. Flour is expected to advance. lo other
kinds of Grain there is no alteration.
London, England, 1818-04-04

MARKATS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Frisnat, Aron 3.
Ire had larze arrivals this morning, principally of fo-
reign Oats awl Wheat sod although there was nu peat
steal Of business doom, the priers ate full as high as ou
Monthly. Fine Barley supports its price. lu Peas and
Wails there is no material variation.
London, England, 1818-08-08

ihALACE COURT. wßvrtdrivsrEa.

FItIDAT, JUL* 7.

THE COBURG THEATRE.

LATILLA V. GLOSSOP.
This was au action brought by L dill*. the scene.
painter, against the Proprietor of the C 010.., Thymic.
The declaration stated, that the Defendant was inikhied to
the Plaintiff for work and lith.nir to the ■moaut of 12/. 4.:
Mr. AOAR stated the case to the Jury, awl said, that ibis
was an action brought by a very ingeniour foreign artist,
agtinat the Defendant, who is Proprietor of the new theatre
called the Coburg. The public ;,at least those whn have won
the theatre) moot acknowledge tin• merits of Ilse Plate,*lf as
a painter, for be believed, that of all our theatres and pl ices
of public amusement, the Coburg displays more taste Nutt
elegance in that part of its decorations which was miner
the direction uf the Plaintiff, than any other.

It •rniseared that Mr. Latilla had done business for the
Defendant to an extensive amount, for all of whirl, it sp.
pears he had been remunerated, save the suns which farmed
I he subject of the present action—that he could not get. and
was in consequence driven to the disagreeable necessity Of
seeking it at the hands of • Jury. The Learned Comma
then ea I led—

Wilhum Wood, who stated that he is a seene-shifter at
the Coburg Theatre, Know. that the Defendant rmployr4l
M. Latins as an artist. He did considerithl. bu Incas its the
Theatre, mid painted theceiliag and the drop scene (tn the
bark.gru•nd of which is a view of Claremont). The Plain-
tiff, to the best of hie knowledge, was employed i ti the Tlit sine
altogether about fully munth%.
Ccom-agnmine4„—Witness is • house-painter. and was
nun of the assistants (no some oecisi .... s) of (still... As far
an bin judgment goes, the sum of 121. is a ;reel mods rate
charge far the work done.
No defence was set up.
The Judge gummed up, the evidence, and directed the
Jury to tiud a verdict fur. the Plaintiff.—Damages 141.4 r.

• •. 'INTIM V. BATE.
Is this rile Mr. Penitent, proprietor of the muquerade
warehouse in the Strand, sought to recover from the Defend-
ant, • yotorg sprig of fashion, bat on whom fortune hail
been rather sparing of her favour-, the Amu of fa. 13s. ttd.
for seveu opera tickets, and the use of the Plaintill's box
in the King's Theatre, Haymarket.
It appc.ired that in Jiggle the Defendant applied to Mr.
Frahm rue six opera Pickets, the r ice of slush was 51 3..
He afterwards applied for a sulvoquent one. ..rhich in also
got, but since that tune, the Plaintiff conk, by no :wails
recover his money.
Mr. Femoral's apprentice proved She delivery of the Cckets
and the Defendant's admission of the debt.
The Court—" Did you ever see the befouls'', before :^
Witness—" Not till that .lay qa whirls he gut the iickois."
Mr. RiNN/11.13,1—. Do you Rive your tickets to strangers,'
Answer—.. Very frequently."
The Jury found a verdict to, the Plaintiff.
London, England, 1818-08-08

fie o'clock ita the afternoon. The Pritoneee seem-
ed but little agitated, until their anise vim com-
mitted to the Jury for their ultimate decision : they
siren appeared more agitated, but beard the verdict

with considerable firmness.
When the Prisoners were again placed at the bar
en Woodsy, the Judge did not pass sentence upon
them, hut stated that the evidence might possibly
not be sufficient to support the indictment, and lie
should, therefore, reserve the point for the opinion
of the twelve Judges; he. however, told the Pri-
soners they must net indulge any hopes of mercy.
Judgment is therefore now respited, and the Pri-
soners will remain in gaol until next Assizes, or
until further order be made respecting them. The
crime for which they have been indicted and found
guilty is high treason.
Counsel for Prosecution, Sir William Owen and
Mr. Male; Attorney, Mr. Hinchliffe. Counsel for
Prisoners, Mr. Hart ; Attorney, Mr. Priddle.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, AUGUST 4.
The King received, after Mass, several Lieute-
nant-Generals and Field-Marshals in private.

His Majesty got into his chaise at three o'clock
and drove in the direction of Vincennes.

Her Serene Highness the Duchess Dowager
of Orleaus had the honour to pity her Court this
morning to the King, us well as to Madame anti
the Princes.

A man, aged about 40, very well dressed, blew
out his brains at midnight, under the triumphal
arch. The sentinel instantly called the guard on
duty et the Thuil[cries, and the Adjutant of the
Palace, with the Commissary of the Arrondisse-
ment, has drawn up a poets-verbal on this occur-
rence. No paper was found on this man. The
body was transported to the Morgue.
The Count Dr Cases, Minister of General Police,
has paid a visit to his Royal Highness Monsieur.
It is said that the Independent vessel, which has
entered the river of Bourdeaux, is a flag of truer
from Buenos Ayres, and that it has lauded persons
commissioned to solicit the free exercise of maritime
commerce for the vessels of tl►at city.

The Count de Woronsoff. Commandant of the
Russian Contingent in Fmasce, hapset out for Aix-
la-Chapelle.
London, England, 1818-08-08

fir‘t pi- etc!, there hattng been frequent tlinntl?r
bhowers.

The English Ambassador. Lord Strangford, ir-
onies this euninier et the beautiful country•-seat of
Bellevue, which belongs to the king. The Minh.
ter of State, Count Engestrom, and the Chancellor
Huron Wellerstedt, will be present at the king's
coronation at Drontheint.

FROM HANOVER. JULY 28.

Public. accounts sty, that the disputes with a
part of the students have become more serious. It
is cud there have been affrays between the military
rent thither and the students, iii winch several per-
101Ib have beets wounded, and two killed. A great
pert of the students went niton this to the little
lleasiaii town of IVitzenitatisen. IVe must wait fur
more particular and authentic accounts of these
events; it is not to be doubted but tranquillity awl
older will soon Ise restored iii that venerable Peat of
the NI uses.

BERLIN, JULY 28 .

The liiirve.t is favoured in these parts by the
finest we.ither: the heat has been for these ten
evreiii., and approaches nearer and nearer to
30° of Reautnur.—(//asiburgis Papers, July 31.)
London, England, 1818-11-12

WILKINSON V. MVO/ART.

In this action a verdict bud heel) obtained for the
Plaintiff last Term subject to arbitration—the ar-
bitrator had afterwards given his award, and the
Plaintiff hail jurlgnient signed on it in October.
Serj•ant A'AUCHIAN now award for a rule to
shear cause why the judgment should not be set
im the ground that in such cases it never
was the !practice of the Coon to have judgment
signed within the first four days of the next Term.
Rule granted.
vAsinvitcoirta and OTHERS V. MILLAR.

The Plaiiitiffs are eminent Solicitors. and had
conducted a buit fur the Defendant. They had a
inligititut on their bill of coats, which amounted to
inn/. two years ago. It lintl never been taxed. A
rule had bern 01,t.iiiird to she.. cause why the hilt
.hoo'd not be referred to the Prothonotary fur
taxation.

31r. Serjentat VAUGHAN now spewed Close against
the rule. Ile stated, that of the bill, a sum of 1451.
consisted of slisbureements in cash for stamps and
on tither tattooists—that there was Hot the slightest
prtiCtiCe to say it ought to be reduced—that the
Defendant's attorney had proposed, two years ago,
to give a mortgage for 4501. begging, as s matter
of favour, that the Plaintiffs would remit the
rest, stilt contended that there should be sonic pe-
riod of time at which the mouth of the Defeudaut
should he stopped.
Mr. Justice l'Atts—tt It is the practice every
day to tax hills at soy distauce of time."
Rule 'nide ah•ulutr.
London, England, 1818-11-12

YOU Nfl V. CAUDRAY.

this amino, which had been brought against
'the Defendant as representative of his father. ■n
executor, a verdict had been obtained for 367/.
befog the balance of the goods of the deceased.
Mr.Nerjeatit COPLEY now ►noved for a rule to
shew enure why the verdict should not be set wide,
on the ground that in the damages was included an
item of 1671. stated in the inventory delivered at the
Ecclesiastical Court to be the amount of debts due
to the deceased, and recoverable.
Rule granted.

WATER E. BLAND.

In this case o rule had been obtained by Mr.
Serjeant CoPtem, to shew cruse why the service of
a writ of Capita ad Respontlexdunt on one of the
parties, regularly returnable in three weeks of (last)
Holy Trinity, Nod ou a Sunday, the 7th June, but
made returnable on Monday the Bth (not a return
da)), should hot be set aside.
Mr. Serjetint Varticitati appeared to shew cause
against the rule. The Learned Ceittisel contended,
firer, that the application was too late, nut having
been made till the second day of this Term—and
secondly, that the service was good, inasmuch as it
never was the practice to mike a return on a Sun-
day, though the writ be made returnable on that
day, but to delay it till the following Monday.—
The Counsel oil the other side had cited the case
cut of Barnes, of eilsop and Nicholls, in support of
the rule—but there was another case which would
lead to a cootrary conclusion.
Thernme Justice observed, that the case to
winch his toollicr was about to refer had been over-
ruled by Lord Ellenhormigh. The question was,
what had bc, II the practice of the Court? and it
was clear that that was to make writs returnable on
a Sunday—ilioligh ho return could be, iu fact,
merle till the M lily after.
Mr. Serjeatit Vaticti AN then said, lie returned to
his first point. 'the Court held that this also was
insufficient, and smile the rule absolute with costs.
London, England, 1818-11-12

CURIOUS CIIARdCTE• R.

•
The trisitors of mew Nod Bichinond now miss a
Carious artist, whose ingenuity has often colon-
bitted to their amosemetit, psi the person of No old
sailor, with one leg. tt has beets the constant occu-
pation of this man, for upwards of 30 years, to
draw in chalk a picture of tl►e Bntish Navy, wall
its pride, pon►p. and circumstance of complete
equipment, on the long wall of Kew Garden.—
There our ships of the line and Ii itt N rude to silty
during the severest gales, the wi.ll lk•inz well shel-
tered from wind and ratty; or tt any of them m(1
occationall) suffer damage from the weather, it only
affaided employment to this humidr artist, whu-e
care it was to repair the iiijury, and keep his fret
i4l a pet feet state, and for this labour he was repaid
by the casual hominy of the (oa•seugers, which. with
his little pension, constituted his whole support.
The fleet, we fear, will speedily disappear, like the
humble artist, and in the course of the wittier leave
not a wreck behind.
London, England, 1818-11-23

CERTIFICATES.

W. Parker, of High-street, Whiteehapel, Middlesex, oil.
man.—R. Lee, of Great Winchester-street, Lanka. o'er-
chant.—l. B. Moly, of Hartlichurch, Dorset, hmkor.--W.
Cauper, of Bell-court, Wa!brook, Loa'lon, paparameksai.
Ramsay, of Lower Cadossn.place,Sluane-sirest, Middle-
sex smerchant—T. Varley, of Slaithwaite, York, wnoll4
eorlimasufairinrer.—C. Tionbrell, of Walsall, Stafford, deal-
er ill iron.—T. Walker of George-street, St. Mary-le-home,
Middlesex, kaberdashe;.—R. Ker, of Kingston-epos-Hull,
merehasit.—C. Norton, of Birmingham, builder.—T. Story,
of Sloth Myth, Northumherlamd, ship-owner.—W. Richards,
of Chatham', Kent, blarkamith.—D. Crofts, late of March-
moot-street, Middlesex, bout smil shoe-maker.—J. Ford, of
Ilidluirough-start, Burion.creseent, Middlesex, bmildcr.—J.
Niches, late of the Lawton-road, Surrey, litieu-draper.

A letter from a coal- ter at Fran►pton,
cestershire, dated 15th instant, sap There is a
lire in one of the coals.pits at Cool-pit Heath. .The
mine is on tire iii the pit by the weigh-bridge,
nearest STICKLER'S stable. It was discovered on
Frisky morning; seven men went down to try to
extinewirb It, but they could not ; soul they were
burned so severely, that the flesh of CFA). WALTER
dropped from his arms us he walked along. More
men went down yesterday, and they were stopped
by the fire-damp, and nearly stitioesited. The men
that have brill down say the fire is as large as a
house; riot it is theuglit to have liven caused by
tire-damp."
London, England, 1818-11-23

circumstance she knew relative to the latter years
and moments of the Duke Frederick. At 1.0160-
berg the Empress visited the tomb where thrashes
of her i►areuts reposed, and iu that place, to her ao
tarred. she remai►►ed some time.

" Oos evening ibis Princess, almost aloes, in tba
principal 'church of this capital, was seen to rest
fur some moments Over the altar that coven the
'intradce of the tonal, where the mortal remains of
be brother, Doke Look'', are deposited, with thow
of the Dukes and Counts of Wirtembe►g, add the
members of their families for several Manna.
" Notwithstanding the differences of opinion
that pervade in Wirtem berg, but one valet, one send-
tent, is entertained respecting the EmpVess
hlaria—
that of admiration and the mod profound respect."

THE BRITISH PRESS.
London, England, 1818-11-23

MARRIAGE.

On Saturday, the 2lrt instant, at St. Andrew's, 110 thorn,
Richard Valpy, Esq. eldest son of thr Hrs. Dr. Vallt%. so
Phoebe, eldest daughter of Joshua Rowe, N. Tui
Cornwall.
London, England, 1818-11-23

fr/ counteract the many attempts that are tinily
made to impose on the unwary a opnrioita eoniprisi.
lion instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by
DAT and MARTIN, they have adopted a new Labtl,in
which their address,
97, UIGH HOLBORN,
is sn convienously placed in the centre, that they trust an
attentino to this, and the difference of the type, whsch nt un-
like all letter press, will enable purchasers at once to,dettoet
the imposition.
The REA,I. J APP. BLACKING, made by DAY and
MARTIN, 97, High Holborn, is sold in Bottles at W., Is,
and Is. Rd. each. •

EA LTH it so great a blessing, !lint every a'-
, tempt directed towards its preservatiou must at
least deserve some small share of tioblie approtonion.
The rank which MESSRS CURRIE and CO. 1..14 in
their profession, as Members of the Royal Colleges London
and Edinbumh, formerly iu his klajesey's service. eninh:ned
with Mew well-known skill and experience in the T.rsinient
and Cure of • few reigning Complaints. entitles them
greatest coufidence, sad a decided preference over
.11 utter r
practitioners.
In the course of thirty years encreeaftil premier in this
Metropolis, Messrs. Currie aid Co. have keen ena'ded
make many valuable discoveries and impatient ui..
mesas is the Treatment sit Cure of %genets-al Como!
Nereus. Relaxations and Debility, Stricbires of the
Sec. dm By their superior plan of treatment,
however long Avoiding, or of the most isivetriatr Lou:,
speedily and peruianently cured.
Messrs. Currie and Co. offer their assistance in all cases of
Venereal lafecti tttt , and in at ry complaint of Drtnhoi,
(her aisiag from the iofaluatiun of a certain at StIliCIls••
habit, loug residence in warns climate., free or 'ley
other cause, producing a deficiency of manly Tornio.
Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by Patients nf
either Sex, with the eicitei4 delicacy, seernsy, ant 11oniiir,
at their house, No. 1(17, Haitan.girder, where Cr, ill/ et.
sad Testimonials arc to be sect.. The terms of retunii...‘ti.,,,
are plainly state.' on the first interval..
Letters from the Country, enclosing • Rank of
Note, will be duly answered, and the necessary
mut Advice end to all parts of the kiugilan.
No. 1117, Ibitton-liai.ten.
London, England, 1818-11-23

IRBLAND.

DUBLIN, NOVEMBER 17.
ft is 'worthy of observation, that within the last
few days • large quantity of fabricated tea has
hero thrown into the streets in the neighbourhood
of the Liberty, mid also considerable quantities
ilonogliout the city.
We have received by this day's post letters from
Anglinacky, a country town, in Tyrone, divided
by the Black Water from the county of Monaghan.
We have read these letters with great pain. It 'p-
pears that a deadful scene has been acted Iwt...rris
the Orangemen of Aughnscloy and the Cailiolics
of the neighbouring county. Two prrsoos were
killed—one a woman, the mother of seven children
—and seven were wounded. The Orangemen suf-
fered nu loss as they were armed, and well provided
with powder and ball.—( Dublin Ettettiog Post.)
MELANCHOLY CIRCOMSTANCIL—TIie whole far.
mily of Mr. Soden, of Newry, consisting of his
wife and seven children, were all unfortunately lost
on their way to Quebec.

CARLOW, NOVEMBER 12.
Mr. Kelly's walls, at Graiguei►amana. were mali.
ciously set lire to on Thursday night ; and property
destroyed to the amount of 2.000!. The supposed
cause is. that the proprietor prosecuted 'tame per-
sons concerned in a robbery. shout four years ago.

CLONIIIII., NOV. IC
Committed to our pot yesterduy morning, by
the Rev. Leslie Ratter/41y, James Reeves, steward
to Robert Prendergast, Esq. of Greemnount. and
Dueid Noonan, labourer to the said Robert Pren-
dergast, changed with a violent assault on Leslie
Battersby, jun. and Thomas Hoye; and John
Noonan, herd tr the said Robert Prendergast;
James Corbett, lime-burner to the said Robert
Pendergast; anal Lawrence Ahern, labourer to the
said Robert Prendei sat, charged with a felonious
assault with intent to nurder, and robbing Leslie
Buttersby, jun. of Sce t.
London, England, 1818-08-06

SHOOTER'S HILL.

The improvements which were hegisii at this place alma t
twelve months ago are now compl►ted. to the great heroin-
modatiou of the numerous travellers who have oreasion
every day to pass over the hill. The highest part of the
road has been reducer! about ' feet lower than it was
formerly. The work commenced at the eightmile atone,
on the London side of the hill, and has bee, earymlcil to the
other side, for the dietasee of near a mile. At this spot, a
very great steep, which was a perpetnal olistrortion to car-
riages, has been removed. A similar steep has been rot
away on the eastern side, and with the .•ravel that was it.
moved, the lower part of the road. at the bottom of the hill,
has been considerably raised. On the summit of the hill,
near the Roll Inn, the greatest rot of all has hi-en made.--
Indeed there is now smelt a deep hollow in front of this mud
the adjacent Movies belonging to private Gentlemen, that it
has bern found o ry to place a railing along the edge
of the footway, to protect those who walk along from
duwu tutu the carriage road.
London, England, 1818-08-06

BY THE liINGII ROYAL LETTER% PATENT. THE
ECONOMICAL AND UNIVERSAL LANIP.
IK presenting to the Public, mid thweribing the
merits of any new invertiou, a atrial regard ought ever
to he paid to truth—bearing this al.urt preface es mind, the
Pateotre assorts, that this Lamp *chi lapis the escristial
principle of as invariable contiguity of the Hanle to the
oil, gitiog a roost/tot Wittiest light, snitulde and askew
calculated for the purpose it mayp be iiitended, viz. the lsill,
fan-light, passage, stoic -ease, sideboard, dieing-table, study,
to write or reildeig eanallutiece. manic-atainl, house or
servants' 1104 bow Ire. Asc. and so perfectly fire
frees sawn, that le will be foued to writ the precedency of
won, sad only requires N. he kerma to the Nobility and
olismot to be in pumal use se • sebstitale Air the candle,
being so prerelly amfe,that wbakeer somber may be burning
at the armalfbne. the mod timid mind will feel s perfect RV -
airily koala damper of lire. It is portable se • /tablet, anil
bond from all the many weight of brass, with which must
lamps ese aseembered, capable of any degree of u•lriesuce,
and ila sallOwsip souiplese, being loss Ann half the es-
pouse of islipar, will bees say length of time, and requires
tas hisiMM2,9lol *an sevens fres( affect k.
BoN i•ite variety by T. Prune sad Co. Agent, to the
raleallse, No. 111, the tamer of Piekett.place, near Temple
ear, who. to swore We reputation from the effects of
had oil. GM booed to Milner to the Public noire bust the
ANN pore Sgerelaatti dot An be peseured.
London, England, 1818-11-24

L.4.IIENTABLE ACCIDRNT.

It is with extreme concern we innnunce a lamestable ac-
cident which occui red in Belfast Lough, nu the evening of
the 9th instant. As the jolly boat of his Majesty's sloop the
Harlequin, was going off from C,arrickfergies to that yes-
Del, and it blowing fresh, she washy accident nisfortnetately up-
set near the Paadors sloop of war, by which melancholy event
there perished Mr. MacQui'sky, the Kummer; Mr. MacCul-
kick, the carpenter ; Mr. Beichanan, the pilot ; Mr. Barron,
the parser's steward; a woman (whose husband was iu the
boat), 31541 a buy. Great praise is doe to the prompt exertion■
•of Cello. Jones, of the Pandora, his officers and crew, who, in
their boats, need every exertion to rescue these unfortunate
people from ■ watery grave; bat they only sileccedell iu wv
in; font out of ten who were is the boat. Among those saved
wan Or. Conway, the A►siataml•Snrgeon, who has happily
recovered. • The pilot being picked up, every mean■ were
used by Mr. Power, the Surgeon of the Harlequin, assisted
by Mr. Courtin, the Aastalant.Sargeru of the Pandora, to
restore suspended animation, but without effect. •
London, England, 1818-11-24

PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY

3 per Cent. arTI• 77} 77 leisitali---I;i7 85 86pr.
3 per Ct. Cows. 77i 78 E. Bills, g... 19 pr.
772 78 771 Ditto Coin. 1 g
31 per Ceillii•••• 864} otmlium 3 die.
4 per Culitr.
5 per Ct. N. Ann. 1081 77 73 77i
kfatik L. Ann.. 20 1.16

DUBLIN.

RECORDER'S COURT, NOVtAIDER 17, 18111

Joseph M'Cobe, baker, of Capel•strert, for a
violent assault, tot the 17th of March last, to her own
house, on Mary Woods.
It appeared in evidence, that the traverser,
M'Cabe, followed his wife into the house of Mot.
IVoods, and pursuing her up stairs, was there beat-
ing her in MOCII a mootter as to make her cry out,
Murder, Murder !- Mrs. Wreols ran up stairs to
rescue her, or rot!. r remitostrate with him, on sotto
outrageous conduct, when he tainted on her aril
ttrated her as severvly ii ite tbd Ms wife. Wlo
the traverser found the rt.:Jester going strongly
against him, he told a Gentlem in sitting near Lim,
that be could stand it no longer, and the Court
being greatly crowded, lie walked out. Inn little
time his absence was discovered by the Court, and
Mr. Sheriff ‘Vhite, with some assistants, went in
search of hint. lu about ',Afton hour, however, las
returned of his own accord, and being convicted,
was sentenced to be imprisoned three mouths, to
he fiord five marks, and to give sureties for keeping
the peace, two in Y5l. each, himself to 501.

%hornus Orfurd, for violently assaulting Philip
Holy. 'lists was !proved to be a must outrageous
BIM wanton assault. The traverser, with severed
others, stripped the whole of his clothes off the
Prosecutor, mid horsewhipped him in this risked
state. A witness, whom Italy told the Court was
our of the fellows that abused him, and whom lie
said lie would have indicted if he had known hi%
mune, was callvd to robot this testitnony.
person suid he saw 11th stripped, but said he wies
beastly drunk ; his evidence was not regarded—
Guilty.
This traverser was found guilty also for assaulting
another person:

lie was fined six Fhilliugs on the second, and
ordered to be imprisoned three months, and give
sureties, two in esi. each, himself iii 50/. for keep-
ing the peace.
London, England, 1818-11-24

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, NOVEMBER 20.
Ai% Majesty has granted letters of pardon to
101 deserters, who had been condemned to public
labour, mid formed part of the workmen employed
in the canal from Niort to Rochelle.
His txcellericy NI. Posen di BOrgo. the Russian
Arobaseador, is expected here the latter end of this
week.
Tice operations of the recruiting have been at-
tended with the most satisfactory results at Lyon..
• Marron, Bourdeaux, Marseille", and generally in all
the &pertinent'. Nu unwillingness appeared any
where. A calm devotedursa and a respectful sub-
mission characterise the assemblies of the young
men on whom the lots have fallen.
We have promised to communicete the most in-
teresting details of the second process relative to the
as.assinatiun of NI. Foeldes, as they shall be pub-
lished. On the 27th, M. Gary, the Attorney Go.
titrel at the Court Royal of Toulouse, preferred an
act of secissot aoisiet the Sieurs Yence, Bessieres-
Vrynac, both notaries, end ntoine Compiling,
formerly a Commissary of Police at Rhodes. They
are accused of being accomplices in the murder with
the persons formerly convicted. Vence and Bessieres-
Veyone are charged by witnesses. as having been
seen in Mincers bowie about the time of the mur-
der, but they defend themselves by alleging an
alibi. The presumption agisiii,t Consterts ari"es
from his conduct previous to the crime—from his
conduct at the lime of its perpetration, and since
it% discovery. The charges are supported by a
crowd of isolated (sets. and by words of which
the Jury can, alone determine the bearing and mo-
rality.

The Prince of Wirtemberg has arrived at Mar-
►eilles from Turin, through which he passed ou his
return from a visit to his sister the Empress of Rus•
sia. His Hi4hoitss preserves a strict incognito.
London, England, 1818-11-24

ROEHAMPTON. SURREY.
TO RE LET, HANDSOMELY FURNISHED:
OR, TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,
ACAPITAL SPACIOUS MANSION-
HOUSE, adapted for the accommoilstion of a Noble-
man or Gentleman's Family of the first consequence; with
suits of elegant Apartments, fitted up in a were handsome
manlier; with DOWICT•II6 excellent domestic 01Sces of all
descriptions; capital Stabling, Coach•liol ' vier &c aura -
cellent salted Garde., fully stocked, cropped, and planted
with nomenius choice Fruit Trees, &c.; 'Beautiful Plenum
Grounds, Suety ornamented with Timber, fige.
Alms delightful COTTAGE RESIDENCE, with Stable
and Coach-bare, Ste. and upwards of NINETY ACRFS
of Rich Meadow, and small part Arable Laud, with Farm-
yard and Buildiop.

...
To be viewed by Tickets, which. with Particulars, may be
had of Messrs. Bruudirett, Spiaks, and Reddish. Peek's.
buildings, Temple; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street,
(;ulder•square. •
London, England, 1818-08-01

P.4SMONARLE DEPARTURES.

. the Earl and Colonies, of Mardi, from Upper Brook-
street, for their sent, near Boor* Rocks.
Earl Furtescur, from his huuse in Grosvenor-square, on
a tour.
The Earl of Arran, from his house in Dover.street, for
his seat, Arran Lodge, Bassett.
Lord Folkstone, from Grosvenor-Street, fur his father's
(the Earl of Radnor) seat, Longford, Wilts.
Lord Ashbronk, from his house in Mansfield-street, fur
his sent, Beanmont Lodge, Berks.
The Dowser Marthioness of Bath, from her house id
Lower Grosvenor-street, ea a soar.
The Earl of Pembroke, from his house in Privy-gardens
for his seat, Wilton House.
Sir Rohl rt Wilson, Bart. M.P. from his house, Charles-
street, Berkeley-square on a tour.
Earl and Coustess Bathurst, from their house iu Maus•
field.sireer, fur their Best, lime Grove, Putney.
Lord Erskine, from his house in Upper Berkeley-street,
on a rotor.

The Dowager Countess of Pembroke, from ber house in
Caresdish square, for Richmmid Park.
Lord and Lady Ilorpeth, from Chiswick, for the Earl of
Carlisle's seat, Castle Howard.
The Earl of Stamford. from his house itt Charles-street,
Berkeley-iimare, for his seat in Staffordshire.
The Earl of Evart, from his house its Stanhupe.strect,
klay.fair, fur his seat, Caohlobury Park.
Lord Foley, froth his house its Hamilton-place, fur his
seal, Whitley Court, Worcester.
Lord Cranborms from Arlington-street, for Hatfield.
Lord Nn gent, ;rola Buckingham House, Pall-mall, fur
his seat. Likys, Bucks.
The Marquis and Slarehioness of Anglesey. from their
seat. Ileamlesert, Staffordshire, for North Wales.
The Duke and Duchess of Argyln,—tiod the Ladies Paget,
from kali, for their new sent, Boinor Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. Montagne Bitrgoyite, from Derkeley.square,
for their seat Is, Essex.
T. T. Egerton, Esq. M.P. from his house in St. James's-
square, fut his slat its Cheshire.
London, England, 1818-08-01

ENGLISH OPERA.

Mr. ARMOLEOP interesting opera, The Ame►i-
tees, was repeated ut this theatre last night, and
went off with great eclat.. The house ore, flowed
with an. elegant audience. Mr. PRARMAN and
Mica CAIRN' were enco►ed in several of the most
favourite airs. Mr. HARLEY. in the character
of bubble, a Port of Jack-of-all-Trades. received
like notice from the audience, in his song, de-
scriptive of his various avocations of auctioneer
and dancing-master. His compliance with the re-
quest would. however, have been snore in character
with Mr. CHATTERLEY, who personated an Irish
blundering author. Mr. ilartLest'a repetif of
the song was • new compositi (((( .—MiPs..CAREW
acquitted herself exceedingly well. ft i■ matter of
regret that Mi►s KRILLY hare° little taint for the.
dnplay of her talents. The native American In-
dians add to the uriginel interest of the piece, winch
went•od last night with exaraordinery eclat.
London, England, 1818-08-01

DEATH OF LORD ANSON.

Yesterday morning. about twenty minutes past
seven o'clock. his Lordship breathed his last at his
house in St. James's-square. Its Lordship has
been confined to his room for the last three mouths
with a severe attack of the gout, which utifaltsiontely
reached his stomach, and occasioned his death.
His Lord.hip was horn the 17th of February, 1767,
and married Septeinlotr the ISth, 17► J;. Anii
Margaret, second daughter of Thomas %%'m. Coke,
of Ho!khan', in Norfolk, Esq. by Jaue, daughter of
Lennox Napier. Esq. Hi• Lordship is succeeded
in his titles and estate by his eldest son, Thomas
William, now Lord Anson, born October In, 1795.
The pre.ent Lord Ailsoll is on the Comineot.
Expresses have been forwarded to has►en his return.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE kft town
yesterday for Bushy.
Yesterday the Duke of CAMISRIDGE went from
Kew to Claremont.

On Momlar next their Royal Highue►wee the
Duke and Duchess of Cl.•asNcE dud suite will
Irate town for the Continent.

Yesterday Lord ELLENBOROUGH left his house in
St. James's-square, to join Lady ELLENBOILOUGH
and family, •t their seat, Hoehumpton.
The Marquis of HUNTLY left the St. Peters-
burgh Hotel, Dover-street, yesterday, for his seat
iu Scotland. The Marchioness remains at the Hotel.
The Earl of UXBUIDGIt arrived yesterday morn-
ing at Uxbridge Home, from the Earl of Mancit's
seat, Malcom!), Surrey.
Baron HUMBOLDT, the Prussian Ambassador,
entertained a large party of distinction yesterday, at
his house. Portland-place.
Lord ALVAN LIT is expected to leave town this
day for Oatlauds, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess
of Your.

CHIPPENHAM. —A few days since Mr.
I.ZILRY LONG l'usie arrived so this town with his
Lady, it was his first public appearance since his
successful election for the county of Wilts. Flags
were hung out at the different inns, and boughs
decorated with ribbons out of the private houses.
The two most celebrated performers of London.
KEAN and trots% 0, are DON in Paris.—( Paris
Paper.)
About nine o'clock on Wednesday night, the
front of a house in Tosser-street, Seven Dials, fell
to the ground with a dreadful crash, which alarmed
the neighbourhood ; fortunately no persons happen-
ed to be passing at the time, or ►hey would have
been crushed to pieces, us the rubbish filled the
street from one side to the other. The noise caused
the neighbours to run to the spot, where • most
frightful sight presented itself to their siew: the
front of the house having fallen complete ly into the
street, discovered the wretched inmates under all
the terrors of persons expecting to he every instant
buried in the ruins. It being a lodging-house, every
floor was occupied with different families, from the
top to the bottom; some were in bed, some sitting
at supper, and others at their work at the time;
happily, every one escaped, having suffered no fur-
ther injury than was caused by their flight.
London, England, 1818-02-12

misiStRItIAL CIi_I2IGES.

It was mentioned with confidence, on Tuesday night, by
scYcral Members of the House of Commons, that a dissolu-
tion of Parliament will certainly take place in May. The
following Ministerial changes also formed the subject of
conversation :
Laird Gwenvitu to succeed Lord Ltyraroot., who goes
to Rome for his health. _ _

• Kurd
SIDMOIITH to he succeeded in the Home Depart-
ment by Lout Cotenerum, whose health at present m events
him from taking office, or Mr. l'ret.. Should the latter be
the new Secretory of State, his office of Secretary in Ireland
to be filled by Mr. Iltrcnrrr.
Lord M ELVILLR to aurcred 111arivis Harrincs. mho
torus fruits India ; and Marquis %% ut.tit.tif to bur ve..l
Lord Vlrt.vlLLa at the A,lnairalty.
London, England, 1818-11-06

ANOTHER AWFUL VISITATION.

On Wednesday evening last, about eiglot o'clock, ■ gen-
tleman or very respectable appearance was utuert•ad in
Great Prescott-street, Goodman-fields, leaning against
some railings, anti groaning very much. Two young men
proceeded to his 'Mistime., wben be dropped down and in-
stantly expired. He was taken to the Gulden I.illll
puhlia-
house, and a surgenn sent ttor, but he was guile dead. The
deceased is shunt six feet in height, and apparently between
thirty and forty years of age. He is not unlike a military
officer, and on being stripped, the marks of several wounds
were observable on lois person. The body was taken to the
Whitechapel wotk•buuse.
London, England, 1818-11-06

COVENT-GARDLN TIIPIITRE.

The tragedy or Adekillia was performed last
Hight. Miss SOIIIIITILLE was as successful, atid
as much applauded, as on her first appearance iu
that character. Mr. YOUNG was very great in
Griseard, especially in the struggle between love
and honour. and the conquest of the former. Mr.
C. K mime* declamation in Loihairo was exceed-
ingly hue.
After the play, was proclnced, for the first time,
a new ballet, taken from the French, called Paul
and Virginia music is principally old, but
iharacterised eat bevitly and. taste. The
scene► is of the ulna pleasing description. There
was 60111 C escelltlit dancing by Miss LUPPINO. the
Misses DENNETT, Mr. NOBLE, &c. and the piece
went MI extremely well. The revived inimical
enterbeinineut of Who Wins, followed: and was
received moderately well. The Widow Bellair
was played by Mrs. C. RESUME, with graceful-
ness and spirit. Mr. LISTON dressed Caper very
well, and assumed his conceit, airs, and attitudes
equally well. Mr. J. RUSSELL acted lambic kr•
tempore creditably.
The house was well•attendcd.

NORTIIERN MEETING.

The Meeting commi nceil nn Wednesday. the
!lid ult. It vi. will attended, and was kept up with
that harmony and spirit which has always distin-
guished it. The well-known runvivial•powers of
the Marquis of II untly were condescendingly exer-
cised. as wool, to increase the hilarity of the corn-
s pany, whilst the amenity which to peculiarly
tinguishes the manners of the Marchioness were
felt and acknowledged by all. The Inverness har-
riers afforded the gentlemen excellent sport. Mr.
Stewart Mackrozie, of Seaford'. and the flotiourable

Mrs. Fraser, of Loyal. sent abundance of venison,
moor-fowl, and ptarmigan. Subscriptions were libe-
rally entered on for the purchase of new chaudelters,
fur increasing tile accommodation by the erection
of tea and coffee-rooms, z'N c.
Among the Ladies were—
. The Mao Noble the Mao-Inoue** of Hnuily (Pt;mins of
the MeetiNg),, La..y M. Rose, Lady Ann Pewee, the ll,tt
ausrahle Mrs Hay Mack. uaie, of Crotuarty; Lady Dunbar,
of Booth; Mrs Wane. Groot. of Grant; Mrs. Aue Ruse,
of Unwed; ; Mrs. Dunbar Emile, or Letters; the Misses
Fraser, of Etkadale; the Misses Wiliest, Miss Sheriff,
bliss Ist:trios, the Misses Denoon, /se. &e.
A mocg the Gentlemen were—
' The Marquis of Hnntly (Patron of the Meeting), the
Hon. Captain Gordon, R N. ; Sir James Dunbar, of booth,
flirt ; Colonel Francis Grant, of Grant, Lord Lresteuant
the County, M.P ; Colonel Curduu, of Isvertrouliei Mr.
Dunbar Drudie, of and Letheii,*.e.
London, England, 1818-11-06

POLICE.

,

• •
Yesterday Ducky Walk Om heated to the uffire by twit
of the Deal coastabits charged wish heist' concerned with
Wm* allawitiers is mstuderimg four of the crew
of the Fos Hesvatte cutter, shoot three years ago, is re.
siding their wiling a vessel laden with smuggled good*.
Two of the attempting Party hare singe been executed for
the murders. The Priamice was indicted at the same tsar,
but hagiag absconded in measequence of being chanrell with
the offence, tilt sloe be has sluded;be Witilmice.of the Pulite
in Loudon aad at Deal. No was .yesterdsy:tdeotified so the
matt who stands indicted for the uffrace of the minders, and
nos committed.
lames Apideirg was thsieni *ids altering evanteirks
tilirr to isert-reS it,•ropts st Hammersmith It was ',rutted
that he altered a counterfeit st,ilting to Mr, Thomas Cot.
molly, its the purchase of slime *pith its and also a 'Willett
to Alr. Halfwar, wltu keeps Use Goat public-htsuw, to pay.
meat for some porter.
The Constable at Hasomerainith, en taking hint into ens.
Jody, searched him, and found other coo:het:tit mousy -
upon him.
The Prisoner was committed.