biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-14

[The Times.]

By an Order in Council of the 12:1) inst. it ap-
pears that a prohibition is laid upon the export of
gunpowder, saltpetre, and every scot of ammu-
nition Irons this kingdom, to till the ports in the
Spinish dominions. The neutrality determined by
this co,:ritty to he observed in the :panel between
Spain and her colonies, will thus be strictlyinain-
tained. The order itself is a corollary to the pro-
position of the Foreign Enlistment Bill ; and in-
deed it was only fair, that as we would not per-
thit our countrymen to fight in the atmies of the
South Americans, so we ought not to sttpply their
opponents with ammunition,.

A 3 we had not room yesterday for the follow-
ing articles from the Morning l'aperi, we insert
them this (lay :
[British Press, July 131 •

A very important communication WAS made in
the House of Commons by the Chancellor of the
Exchequer, v tick, under the present eireounst a trees
of the country, cannot fail of proving very ac-
ceptable to all those who may be desirous of seek-
ing independence in a foreign climate. It is in-
tent!ed to afford encouragement and assistance to
all-who are treable in this country to procure the
means of subsistence-, to establish themselves in
the fiourishieg Colony of the Cape of Good Hope.
In proposing this plan fur the adoption of the
House, the Chancellor of the Exchequer drew a
picture of the luxuriant fertility of the soil, and of
the delightful salubrity of the climate, ec Lich we
believe to be by no means exaggerated, and it pre-
sents so fair a prospect of happiness, that no
doubt can be entertained hut that the offer will be
gladly accepted by thousands of our starving ma-
nufacturers. To promote emigration in the ab-
stract is not wise in any Governmeet ; but when
the spirit of emigration has pervaded the great
body of the people to a degree which it would be
madness to think of controlling, the Government
have no alternative lett but to-direct that spirit as
much as possible to the general benefit of the
community. It is wiser to induce individuals, de-
termined to leave the country, or unable to obt'ain
the means of subsistence, to settle in one if our
own Colonies, where they may become highly be-
neficial to the Mother Country, than to suffer
them to find their way, with the bitterness of des-
peration festering in their minds, to the
States of North America, where they must become
injurious to the interests .of Great Ilietaia. We
look upon the Cape of Hope as well chosen, both
as the choice is liktly to affect the happiness of
the poor emigrant, and the advantage of the pa-
rent State ; isi particular it is tar preferable to
Canada; for it is well known that of those who
have hitherto been sent there at the cxpencc of
the Government, a very large portion have since
settled within the United Stales.
London, England, 1819-07-14

[iVew Times]

Nor withtanding the recent unfavourable ac-
counts fiom America, two respectable housrs in
the woollen trade, in the neighbourhood of Leeds,
are now t kecnting some extensive orders for the
Aniclicatt market, and large quantities of goods
hare arrived at Leeds, Iron) Aianchtster, avithin
these ter: days, to be forwarded to !lull, and
thence shipped for the Gvrttian and Mediterranean
ni:trkets.
London, England, 1819-07-14

P 0 E T It Y.

NUPTIAL REPARTEE. •
CHAIMEs to the Altar led the lovely 3ANg,
And to her fitlier':i door return'd again,
Where (to Co;lvey tliem on their wedding tour)
Already stood a neat barouche acid four.
But lo! the gatkiing show'rs at once descend,
Clouds roll on cloudy, and warring winds contend;
This mores not him, hilt in he hands his bride,
Then seats himself, enraptiit'd, by her side;
And now, to cheer the fair, lie thus begun:
" I hope we soon shall have a attic sou."
But she to whom the weather gAte no pain,
Who shrunk not from the wind, nor felt the rain, •
And, fill'd with future hopes, of them bethought her,
Replied, " My dear, id rather have a daaghter."

FRENCn ENGLISII.-Melt who habitilkily speak
French, write strange English verses. The finest
specimen of French English we know of is the
following inscription, placed by M. GIRARDIN, at
Ermenonville, to the memory of Shenstoue :
This plain stone,
To William Shenstone.
, In his writiop he display'd,
A mind natural.
At Leasoweshe lyiii
Arcadian scents rural.

Poor SIIENSTONE! ile-used to congratullte him-
self that his Dame was hot liable to,a p iu. lie
little ituagihed that it was to be squeezed into a
rhyme such as this.
London, England, 1819-07-14

[Morning Ileresld ]

The public must be gratified to find, that the
dit.astrous occurrence, by which a British subject
lost his Tile on board a British merchant vessel,
is tO undergo investigation. Lord Castlereagh,
in answer to a glicstion from Mr. M. A. Taylor,
the nittlit before last, in the House of Commons,
isatl, the minutes taken on board had been laid
before Governmeni, and that instructions have
hcen sent to the Bii:ish Ambassador at the Court
of Madrid to demand an expl.luation. It is clear
from the minutes, and from tie conduct of the
'mdstcr of the ‘tbs;.l, that he conceived the fixing

of the gun aesigned. The match '‘..; as even raisc_.(l
to fire off another. It delibetate, and it is diffi-
cult to conceive how it could he otherwise., this
act of the Spanish ftigate equals in insolence and
atroci'y any thing in the annals of the Algetine
pirates.
•
London, England, 1819-07-14

SEDITIOUS MEETINGS;

Pri3LK:
We, the Undersigned, being the Committee of
Ragement appointed by the Committee of Two
ilondred, to conduct the Proceedings preparatory
t° the PUBLIC MEETING to tie held in SMITn•
1140, on WEDNESDAY the 21,st itlSt.i at rr4E,LV6
C'iel"k, to consult upon the best Means to join
tine PEOPLE of the United Kingdom, id ob-
tiliting a
London, England, 1819-07-14

The Jury found the defendant Not Guilty.

OLD BAILEY.
Yesterday Benjamin Hinks and James Froicit
were indicted, the former for stealing, and tali
latter for receiving. a couple of saddles, iNalge
stable belonging to Mr. Seward. The eviden",4
was clear and decisive, and the prisoners • were
con v.c,ed.
The COMMON SERJBANT told Elinks that
was kilo vin to he a notorious thief, and we'L I
certainly be sent ouL ~f e-notry for sev%
years ;as for Francis, be wu4:o transporte
for 14 years.
The rest of the trials were of no public iatero4
whatever.

j ic

t

~t;

3ittp

•.°1
London, England, 1819-07-14

THE MARKETS.

CORN•EXCHANGE, JULY 14.—We had a further
good supply of Wheat from Suffolk this morning,
wh h met heavy sale, rather lower prices 'than
on Monday, chiefly in consequence of fine wea-
ther, and some quantity remained on hand at the
close of the Market. Oats are Is. per quarter
cheaper, the arrival; having increased since Mon-
day ; Barley is also rather lower, having very
little demand for it.at present ; in Beans and
Peas no alteration.
London, England, 1819-07-14

[Morning Post.]

The Persian Students, servants of hfs Excel-
lency the Ambassador, who have been scm►e years
in this country, will shortly commence_ their
voyage to Constantinople. The Sui-e of the Am-
bassador will likewise pro-sue the same route. The
Srndents will embark to-morrow. The Autbassa-
;lor has already travelled through the greatest poi.-
:inn of Europe ; but we understand he intends on
his et:arse homewards to visit those countries he
has not yet seen, and then to adopt the safest and
more expeditious route over-land to Persia. It is
'o he hoped that his Journal of his Life and Tra-
vels s ill b.e translated into the English language,
as it must contain much arousing matter.
London, England, 1819-07-14

COURSE OF. EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, JULY 13.

Amsterdam
Dittu, nt St Lt
!Lott ei dam
Antwerp l2 oEx._%nney

_ .
Harohorgh 33 9 41 Us.
Aitona
Paris, 3 Day's sight 25 0 0 Us.
Ditto
Tiourdeaux, ditto

Frankfort on the Maio
Madrid 37 Effective

Cadiz

• 371

Bilboa 36 Effective

Bey illy
Gibraltar
Barcelona
Legburn
Genoa... 454 Venice, Ital. Liv 46
Malta... —5O —Naples 4Q
Palermo

Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Cork.. ... 15i per Cent.
Agin of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent.
BULLION.

Portugal Gold, in Coin 1.3 18 0 per Oz.

. .
Foreign Gmld, in Bars
New Dollars 0 5 0
Silver, in Bars

The Magistrates and Council of the Borough
of Rutherglen, at their meeting, upon the 29 h
ult. unanimously resolved, that an oath ought
not to he required tram any person at becoming
a burgess, and that the oath which hitherto
has been required is altogether unnecessary,
and in many respects improper ; and they there.
tore enacted, that in future an applicant shall be
admitted a freeman 13,irgebs and guild brut her of
that, borough %.;!_ion I t
any oath, upon payment of
the freedom tine, and npOu becoming hound to per.
form all the duties and ()Wig Ations incurnhent
upon a burgess and guild briotlicr.--(Edinburgh
Courant.)

LAW INTELLIGENCE:

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, TuEsimr, PAY

THE KING V MORRIS.
This was a prosecution against the defeuillinC4
• ft
for a breach of the law relating to quarantine..
appeared that Captain Mor'iv had the coruniao",
a vessel lying at anchor at Campania, near 14
Iles. The dread of contagion induced the
firer commanding the British naval force 00 11/7•
station to impose a strict quarantine The 101).;
during a certain number ot'days, were obligedito
hoist the quarantine flig (hiring the day 69;•„1,
lanthorn by night. The de endant kept 111,
flag by day, but omitted to hoist a ligtit at "igf"h;
and was found by the guard• boat without '-
limits of the quarantine.
It was proved that he had offendtcl against t
law, and the Jury, under all the- ritctinistaliggi!
found bins Guilty. The penalty is 2001.

THE KING V• RICHMOND.
TqS was a charge agaiitst Ricbtnond for le'
fratuling his creditors. I was s'ated that the ;
fendant was in possession of a farm, w,iich.
bankrupt, he did not deliver op to his creditorg4
Mr. GURNEY said, that an attempt would P,E
made to prove that it was not the defentlalliej
farm, but that he was employed by a Mrs. }Wit.,
to take care of the farm. He would, bowel.'
bring witnesses to prove that it was the me
fendant's. not
Witnesses were then called, but they did -
substantiate the alleged fact. Ou the coo
it it was proved that Mrs. Hughes had purcbsi
the ,farm three years before the defendant be
came involved in difficulties.
London, England, 1819-10-07

This Day was pui7lisiiro,

In Two Volumes, Svo. the. Fifth Edition, price 11. Is. in
boards,

AHARMONY-or -the FOUR GOSPELS ; in
which the natural Order of each is preserved. With a
Paraphrase and Notes.
By JAMES MACKNIGTIT, D.D.
Printed for. Longman, Hurst, [tees, Orme, and Brown ;
and Ogle, Duncan, and Cu. London; and Ogle, Allardice,
and Duimaii;Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
Maanight on the Epistles, Vols. Sru. 91. Ss.
With the qreeli, 6 Vali. Svo. 31. 3s.
London, England, 1819-10-07

Mr, EtliToa,The call of loyalty end justice
I)" not been disregatded by the Cititens of Nor-
sileh ; in the course of only a few days, upwards
of 1600 persons of all ranks came voluntarily and
cheerfully forward to sign the Declaration which
lately appeared In your paper; and net only the
'lumber, but the respectability of the list, When
compared with the meagre Meeting to which it
*!01,13 opposed, gives a triumphant answer to
t 1 use ‘vho held up our city to public odium, for
"'a:staining sentiments and principles which by
''n means influence the great mass of our popula-
tion.

Another proof has lately been given of the sen-
`intents which pervade the most respectable part
of our community.—Our principal Coffee-room,
*hie') contains amongst its Subscribers most of
the leading men of rank and fortune in the city,
has for a long time admitted the Courier, Globe,
Sun, Star, Morning Chronicle, and Times, News-
papers, have of late had great reason to be dissa-
tisfied with the partial, false statements of the
last of these Papers, especially since the damning
Proofs of misrepresentation, suppression, and
falsehood, given in its Report of the Proceedings
of the Meeting held here on the 16th September,
to prejudge his Majesty's Ministers, the Magis-
trates and Yeomanry of Manchester.--The An-
imal Meeting of the Subscribers to this Room
took place last Tuesday, when it was proposed
and carried, willa only two dissentient voices, that
The Old Times should hr discontinued; and as
the Gentlewat► who first brought that recreant
Paper into public estimation is understood to be
the Conductor of The New Times, it was decidedly
determined that the latter Paper should he taken
in lieu of the discarded one.--I remAin, Sir,
Your most obedient Servant,
• St. Giles, Norwich, Oct. 6. JAMES ST. JOHN.
London, England, 1819-10-07

SALE OF ESTATES, &c.

GREAT FOREST OF BRECKNOCK.
TO BE SOLO BY TENDER,
On the 12th Day of October inst. at Two o'Clock in the Af•
ternoon, before his Majesty's Commissioners of. Woods,
Virests, and Land Revenue!, at their °thee, in Whitehall-

ALL that ALLOTMENT•of OPEN.and'UN-
ENCLOSED PASTURE LAND, situate on the GREAT
FOREST of BRECKNOCK, in the County of •-Breelinuck,
being the Allotment to the King's .Most Excellent Majesty in
Right of his Crown, containing about 14,000 Acres.
Printed Particulars, with a Map, may he had at his Ma-
jest Otlice of Woods, &e. in Whitehall-place; of Mr. Tho-
-Im.s Bold, Brecon; and of Mr. De Bruyn, 21, Southamptoti-
-04.04, Bloomsbury-square, after the tith day of September
inst.
London, England, 1819-10-07

TRANSPORTATION OF CONVICTS.

Atrt. EDITOR-1 hold it to be the duty of every
individual who may be intrusted with any infor-
mation which tends to prove that men in re-
sponsible situations do their duty, m make it
known to the Public, who have a right to re-
ward and punish according to ihe Merits or de-
merits of their Servants. And as much has been
raid about the misery and wretchedness constant-
ly experienced by Convicts in their ttansporta-

lion to New South `mates, I am tl►e more in-
clined to lay before the Public the following ex-
tract of a Letter from a young man on board the
Granada Convict Ship, commanded by C4ptain
A. DON►LtS, dated Rio Janeiro, July 20, 1819, to
his mother. This yonug man wa. tinder sentence
of death, but with many others I had the happi-
ness of signing a Petition to his Royal Highness
the PRINCE, REGENT, for a cn,nnr►tallon of the
sentence to transportation for lite, which was graft
ciously received, and the request granted.
I have the Letter in my possession, and d wish
sincerely that his Royal Highness could see the
«•h:sle of it, as I am convinced that the appear,
ances of real contrition in this young man would
satisfy his Royal Highness that Royal Clemency
in this instance has not been extended improperly,
or without lIICCCFS
London, England, 1819-10-07

England. Now, Sir, this Lady has a liver COM..
Flaint we are told, and was ordered to drink the
Cheltenham waters but our ungallant Cabinet,
thinkinz4 she n►igi,t, choose to fish in troubled Wa-
ters, have sent t►er over to Ostend, where she may
get a drop of something else if she pleases. But
this is certainly wilful murder, or manslaughter at
the least ; nod u ill assuredly make a most excel-
lent case, if Mrs, Montholon will only die when she
is wanted.

011 this, Mr. Editor, surely the thanks of
the Liverftuen, previous to tite close of the Poll,

are due to

Yotir'S,

IGNOTUS.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MOIININ!; PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

[Morning Chronicle.]
CAPTURE OF BARCELONA.

The following Extracts relating to the affairs
of Barcelona and Cutuana, have been handed to
ns:

" Island of Margarilta, July 25.--I have the
pleasure to inform you of the taking of Barcelona,
by General lirdaneta. Our squadron, composed
of fiftven armed vessels, is now blockading Cu-
matta, where the Spanish Fleet is shut up, con-
sistiug of six larger vessels, and among them the
frigate Nymph, and besides eight fiecheras, the
whole of which we expect will soon tall into our
hands. The Spaniards thought that from the
Island of Margaritta such an expedition could
nev:r come against them, but at a very serious
expence—they have been undeceived.
Trinidad, Aug.4.—A coaster has arrived here
in eleven days from Margaritta, by which the cap-
ture of Barcelona is confirmed, by the troops con»
stitutinv, the expedition from that island, under
Gen. Urdaneta. The fortress of the Morro was
taken by assault on the ISth July, together with
the garrison, and three Spanish vessels having
troops on hoard to strengthen the town, were
also captured. Ott the 25th, the British and
Margarita forces were landed at Bordoneo, a
little to leeward of Cumand, to the siege of.which
place they ialmediately proceeded. The capture
of the Morro of Barcelona was made by Colonel
Urslar, with 300 Blitish and Germans, with the
loss of 11 me,: and two officers."

Lord Holland had yesterday an audience of the
Prince Regent. It was, however, solely for the
purpose of presenting a Petition of the Corpora-
tion of Nottingham, of which his Lordship is Re-
corder. The Petition is, we understand, in the
spirit of the Yorkshire Requisition ; it prays for
au inquiry into the late transactions—deprecates
all illegal interference with Public Mee:ings—and,
while it disclaims all connection with visionary
or ill-designing Mell, justly observes, that nothing
is mole certain of giving them popularity, than
any attempt to put them down with violence un-
authorized by law.—(lbid)

[New Times.]
Loyal Declarations, as they ate undoubtedly
called for by the peculiar emergencies of the time,
so.sve a►re happy to find that they are multiplying
both in Town and Conntry,more especially where
the disaffected have endeavoured to cast a stigma
on the administration of the laws, or to bring
into contempt the Constitution.
London, England, 1819-10-07

SPORTING INTELLIGLNrE.

NEWMARKET FIRNT OCIOBER !MEETING, 1819.
WEDNEYDAY, OCT. B.
Fifty GulnPas, free fur any horse, &c. futtr•yr-old; to carry
7st. 41b. five, sst. 51b. six, Bst. 11lb. and aged, 9st. B.C.
Mr. Rush's b. f. Romp, 4 yrs 1
Ld Jersey's b. h. Cannon 13a11, aged
I to 8 on Cannon Bail.
One-third of a Sobscription of '2sgs each, for three•yr-old
colts, Bst. alb. unit fillies, Bst. tali. A.E. Bona fide the pro-
perty of Subscribers.
D. of Portland's hr. c. Tiresias

The remains of the late Sir EDVALID KNATCH.•
BULL, Baronet, and one of the Metnb2rs for the
County of Kent, were deposited, on yesterday
week, in the family vault, Mersham. The mourn-
ful procession was preceded from his seat at Pro-
veirer by the Yeomanly Cavalry, the trumpeters
playing, the Dead March in Saul. The hearse
drawn by six horses, was followed by four
moulting coaches; and the charger of the late
Bat °net, beating his sword, armorial beatings,
&c. The mournful cavalcade was closed by the
carriages of several of the Nubility and Gentry
of the Conroy.
On Sunday last an interesting little girl fell
into the river, near the bridge at Sandwich, and
was drowned. It was some hours before the body
was discovered.
ATTEMPT TO STAB A CoxsTABLE.--John Rear-
dolt, a coal heaver, was token to Lambeth-street,
by Moses Fortune, one of the officers, on a war-
rant, charged by John Penny, an officer belong-
ing to the Court of Requests at Whitechapel, with
attempting to stab him, while in execution of his
duty. Prosecutor deposed, that he went to the
prisoner's lodging to serve au execution, and on
enteriog the room, and informing the prisoner
of his business, he seized a large knife and made
several stabs at him, which he luckily warded off,
and was obliged to escape without executing
his duty. A warrant being granted, Fortune,
the officer, went to execute it. The prisoner at-
tempted to stab hint in a similar manner, bOt
having his pistols with him, he presented one
at the prisoner, which frightened him, and lie
laid down his knife, after which he was with much
difficulty taken, and he was committed for want
of bail.

PKWVIDISNTIAL ESCAPH.—..A few (lays ago,

little girl, residing with her parents, No.
Lime-street, Borough, whilst playing with some
others at the third floor window, over-balanced
herself, and fell into the sheet. Several per-
sons who saw the fall uttered a piercing shriek,

having no doubt but she was killed, and
her parents ran out almost distracted ; but to
their great surprise the child got tip much fright-
ened, but apparently without any other injury
than being covered with mud. The overjoyed pa-
rents, not thinking it possible that she could
have fallen such a distance without breaking some
of her bones, sent for Mr. VAIIX a Surgeon in the
lieighbourood, who, after examining her body
minutely, declared that she had not received the
knit injury, either internally or externally,
London, England, 1819-10-07

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Nris,rlzt.
THEATR! ROYAL, Mit! RY-LANE.—WiId Oats: foyer, Mr.
E!tiston ; Lady Amaranth, Airs. W. West. After which,
No Song, No Supper.
THEATRE ROY M., COVUNT-GARDPlV.—lsabella : Biro?), Mr.
Macready ; Isabella, Airs. Bunn. After which (I st time),
The Gnome-King.

ERRATUM.—In the Paragraph yesterday, containing an Ex-
tract from The 71;21e5, in that Extract, for " the interest
of the toyat," &c. read legal.
London, England, 1819-10-07

Th,! DECLARATION of the VICAR, CHURCHWARDENS,
VESTRYMEN, and other INHABITANTS, of the 'PA-
RISH of ST. MARTIN-IN-THE-FIELDS, in the t:&unty

of Middlesex.
the Undersigned, with the liveliest tense
of attachment to the general interests and welfare
of our Country, feel ourselves impelled to testify at this tinie
our regard Tor the inestimable blessings which are so happily
secured to us, in Church and State, by the Laws and Cotieti•
tution of the Realm.
We, therefore, cannot remain silent, when the joint efforts
of Violence and Clathour are openly employed to overthrow
and destroy those blessings; when licentious awl daring en-
deavours are exerted to impeach the Credit of revealed Reli-
gion, and to subvert the Peace and settled Order of the Go-
vernment.

We view with serious apprehension, and with deep abhor-
rence, the wicked and seditious Publications which are daily
multiplied, by which Commotions are excited and Discon-
tents fomented, where the burden of distresses, which we
much lament, is found to press most heavily—distresses which
the good effects of returning Peare, after long and arduous
Contests, have not been able entirely to prevent.
We unite most cordially in this Remonstrance against such
mischievous designs and
.evil practices, so injurious as we
deem them to the happiness and safety :if the Public, to the
Faith which we profess, and to the civil privileges which we
enjoy' under the British Crown.

We, therefore, tape this method to express our fixed deter-
mination to- maintain, as far as we are able, the Bond of
Order andTratopillity by every means which the Laws of
the Land, the Principles of our Religion, and the Honour
and Loyalty of Englishmen, shall sanction or require.
The above IVelaration lies at the Vestry Room for the Sig-
natures of the lohabitants.
London, England, 1819-10-07

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published, in one Vol. 12mo. price 61. 6d.
1 VINESTUS BERCHTOLD ; or, the MO-
-1
)ERN CEDIPtiS. A Talc.
By JOHN WILLIAM POLIDOIII, M.D.
Author of " he Vatupyre."
Leila ! each thought was only thilte!
My good, my guilt, my weal, my woe,
My hope ..1) all below.
Then deem it evil, what thou wilt
But say, oh, say, her's was not guilt !
Printed Tor Longman, Horst, Itees, Orme, and Brown,
London.
London, England, 1819-10-07

THE THEATRES:

Dnutty-LAsa.—The Comedy of Wild Oats
was represented at ibis Theatre last night, and
went off again with great spirit before a nume-
rous audience. The only ChHtige was the resump-
tion of the par, of John Dory by Mr. GATTIR.—The
Afterpiece was Nu Song No Supper, in which a Miss.
Povey, who made her first appearance, acquitted
Ili.rselt very well io Margaritta, but chiefly as a
Vocal P,lorMer HUSsELL and Ox'Jean', in
Robin And Endless, gave strong support to this
agreesble lit l Opera.
COVENT-GARDVN.—The Tragedy of Isabella
was represented last night at this Theatre. Mts.
BUNN performed the melancholy Heroine with
great simplicity and feeling) and without any of
that cargo of convulsions which other Performers
hate lately brought forward.--Mr. MAcatiADY's
Biron was highly respectable, and Mr. C. ll
KEMBLR, as nsual, was excellent in Carlos
Th-. new Afterpiece, entitled The Gnome-
King, or the Giant Mountains, i one of the most
magnificent specta,les of the kiwi that has been
see: for many years. The dialogue seenicd to be
marked by imagery andpoe'ical spirit. The scenes y,
chiefly the work of Getcsriz, is highly beathirill
and picturesque. WHITMORE also has some
goo l scenes' The whole is indeed superb and
striking. 'rite story is taken from German Tales,
translated by HOLCRoFT mans' veats ago, and the
Gnome King i 6 the Number Nip, an old magical
po er of Germany. We have not room to detail
tine fable, nor co,uld any detail give the reader any
idea of the splendour of the piece, which Was
well supported, not only by the musical excellence
of Miss 'case, but her unaffected acting, as well
hy TEBRY, the Gnome King, FARRBN, FARLEY,
ABBoTT, Btr. &c. Report assigned this piece to
Mr COLMAN, but it was written, we understand,
by a young Student at Cambridge, who has shewn
ttis taste by attending to the model of (Annus, as
well as his own talents for that species of compo-
sition. The piece was very well received.
London, England, 1819-03-13

MARINE MUTINY BILL.

The Navy 11.11iny Bill went through a Com-
mi,tee, in which three chitses were introduced
similar to those added to the Army Motiny Bill.
The report of the Committee was ordered to be
received on Monday.

The report of the Army Mutiny all was brought
Lop and received, and the Bull ordered to be read a
:bird time to-morrow.

The two last Bills met with some opposition,
on acconnt of the lateness qt the hour at which
they were brought forward.

Mr. LUSHINGTON, in putting off some of the
9ther Orders of the Day, said, be wms quite, as
311Xi0113 to get home as tl►e Hot). Geittiensatt op-
posite (Mr. Latubton) could be.

Mr. LAMIITON said he was in no hurry to get
home. He had no objection to renpiin there till
six in the morning; and there, while public bu-
siness was to be brought on, he would remain,
both now and every night, till the end of the
Session.

The other Orders of the Day were disposed of,
and the House adjourned at Halt-past Two
o'Clock tins Morning.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1819-03-13

BO W-STREET.

FORGED NOTES.—Yesterday a young woman of
genteel appearance and address, wearing a large
white veil, was charged will uttering forged
notes, tinder peculiar circumstances. She
ap-
peered under the names of Lydia 'hien, alias Clay-
lon. On the 12th February she drove to the
Red Lion-inn, Ashendon Common, ‘Vasbing-
. ton, Sussex, where she remained about three
hours, during which time she bad four glasses
of mulled wine, in payment for which she gave a
51. note, purporting to be a note of the Bank of
England. Mr. Bristow, the landlord, not having
change, procured it of his neighbour, Mr. Baker, a
grocer. In the course of the afterdoon of that
day, it was discovered that the note was a forgery,
and Mr. Bt istow set off to pursue her, but failed
in overtaking her; but he continued his journey
to London, and gave information to the Solici!or
of the Bank. On • the afternoon of the sante day
she .went to the Burrell's Arms-Inn, at West-
Grinstead, in a post-chaise, and uttered a one
pound forged Bank-note to Mrs. Margeret
Motley, the landlady. Bishop, the officer, was
employed to (lace out the prisoner, and on
Saturday found her lodging with Mr. Finnigan,
in Lumney-court, Queen-street, Bloomsbury, by
the name of Clayton. It has bt-en aseettained
tha't she has uttered a forged IL note at a public
house in that neighbourhood. On her pers.!'
were found I/. notes of the Guildford, Old Yeovil,
Portsea,'and other Banks, which, it is supposed,
she has obteined in change for 51. forged Bank of
;bind notes. She had also a good 11. and 2/.
Bank of England note, of which she gave no
ac-
count, except that she had had them by her some
time. She steted herself to be a married wo-
Wan, but separated from her husband. She said
she had lately been engaged at Covent Garden
and Astley's Theatre as a singer.—She was cow-
witted for Nutter examination,
London, England, 1819-03-13

INSOLVENTS.

Mr. BROUGHAM presented a petition from the
Prisoners in the Fleet, praying, not for the con-
tinuance of the, Insolvent Acts, but simply that
no measure should be adopted by the House upon
the subject of those Acts, without a previous and
full inquiry into the construction end conse-
quences of the Law with tespect to Debtor and
Creditor.—Ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1819-03-13

It LAN. a

THEATEidat, DUBLIN —The ,fief
Qpera of Anzilo rm.(' Codniu, which was to 1'34
been repeated on Sainrday night, was received, ogi,
the drawing ii;, ,if" the eurtaih, such violeoC
and determined hostility, that, afirr a tail
effort to try its tate, and though it had its frienos.
in the house strongly supporting it, the necessity
10r its being withdrawn was imperative. As s'l°a
as the first performer made his appearunce,
was assailed rvith every species of disapprobloiot!.
that could be expressed, and efforts
or explanation were in vain resorted to• I lee
Stage Manager, Mr. MONTGOMERY, and
WlLeta.ms, the f,,ruier Of whom had been lot""i
called for, appeared. separately, and together:
to address the house; but it was with difficult,
the former was beard to say, that the Vroprielordi
bowed to the pleasure of the autLence, and %volt/
withdraw the piece, substituting for it Lore in
Village This was heard as the confirm
the v story of the opponents of the Opera vri',l,
loud shouts of triumph. The substitffli°
Lore in a Village, however, was not obser,v`"d
rieseenlly by the friends of the New Opera.
not fall much short of the scenes exhi
entire reps a sort of 0 I'. commotion, which (11
that memorable period. Various missiles, nc't ra,
heav,er metal ;ban oranges and oranie-Pee:
were flung upon the stage while the per'flotife:
attempted any part of the substituted &Oct The
even during the presence of Miss BY FO', prey
only mischief done was the breaking ol'a
which tell into the pit, but fortunatelY 0C)54
hired dull
son was injured. The Farce of rlla B-Oe'
was suffered to be performed without interrill'i"-

ft"
DEATH n,t FIRE Yesterday evening °n'",i;
quest. was 1141 at the Ten Bells, near Shoreuit-
att
Church, hero e-J. W. coroner'
the bodies of Sarah Salmon and Elizabeth O'ildel
firit.
the two tinforttniate sttU'eters in the late colwa' 01
tion its IViik's-:ane, Spi:alfields, the particul4o
which have been hid before the Public. irc
diet —4*c/dental Death.

that.

We are requested to inform our Readers/ -
Messrs. COOPER antf-Co. Surgeons, of Cluol°l'
Home, Great Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-r"le:
base, in consequence of their extensive Plde'iche
and for the accommodation of patients
~ard:raj
West-end of the town, established a Nell- of
Bad its tVoodstock -street, Oxford-street, ; e4O,
trouts lions Bond-street, where a Physicist; 01.
years' experience, and a Surgeon of great clel,t
nence, reside, and where all the Board altertor
_slid
attend, the whole hom are Members of
Royal Colleges—th oaf t thousands have been res'.°•,
ed to perfect health by their united raleo!s i 9
brrn
versally acknowledged, many of whotn lied
discharged from Hospitals, and otherwi'e imVriCm
perly treated.—They arc consulted at Wu°dst`lettig
House, IlToodstock-street, from Eight ini rot
morning 11E01 Eight at nigbt ; and at the Ale': 01
Board, Charlotte-House Blacktriars-ro'id'i.°ics
Evening Six till
l awv,el
ad
vi
veticl
el Eightgratis ienvetil.tve
te
Eight, at both houses, and ou StIllti"" ill--
until Twelve o'clock.-
London, England, 1819-03-13

This Day were published,

In 2 Vols. Pro. Price IL ss. boards, with a Portrait from the
ran! Pj:;t by Crispin de Passe, the Third Edition of

MEMOIRS of the COURT of QUEEN
ELIZABETH.

By LUCY AIKIINL

The present Work is composed upon the plan of uniting
with the personal History of a celebrated 'Female Sovereign,
end a -Connected narration of the Domestic Events of her
Reign, a large portion of-Biographical Anecdote, private Me-
moir, and Traits illustrative of the Manners, Modes of Think-
ing, and Literature, of an interesting period of English His-
tory. 'Original Letters, Speeches, and occasional Poems, are
largely interspersed.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Preparing for the Press, by the same Author, in 7 vol. Bvo.
Memoirs of the Court of King James the First.

THE NEW SATIRICAL NOVEL.
•
This Day was published,
In Three Vols. 12mo, price 1/. Is. boards,
.ONDON ; or, a MONTH- at STEVENS'S ;
ILA a Satirical Novel : with numerous Anecdotes of distin-
guished Characters.
By a LATE RESIDENT.
" If this be the Mirror of Fashion, it is not less so the
.Mirror of Truth : the Reader will find real Personages, real
Sit nations, real Embarrassments : and, if they see themselves,
we hope that the lesson will have 'i.he intended effect."—
Preface. -
London 1 Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row.

. MANOR'S VOYAGRS AND TRAVELS.
This Day were published,
In Royal ISmo. embellished with six Plates, price Cs. in
boards,-Volume I. of
GENERAL.COLLECTIQN of VOYAGES
and TRAVELS, complete in Twenty-eight Volumes,
Publishea MOothli,'; Inclinfirig the most interesting Records
of Navigators and Travellers, from the Discovery of Amerira
by Columbus, in the Year 1492, to the Travels of Lord Va-
lentia : illustratid with upwards of :150 large Engravings and
Maps.
" By WILLIAM MAVOR, LL.D. &e. &c.

There is, perhaps, no kind of reading sc fascinating as that
which makes us acquainted with the Manners and Customs of
Foreign Nations. This-Collection, it is presumed,' will be
found pre-eminently entitled to public Patronage : it com-
prises Works of the highest repute, and presents a compre-
hensive series of Voyages and Travels to all parts of t he Globe.
4,34 The Voyages in 13 Volumes, and the Travels in to,
May he had complete by themselves, at the rate of 6s. per
Volume ; and Cook's Three Voyages round the World,
printed verbatim from the original Quarto Edition, may be
had by themselves, i❑ 7 Volumes, price 21. 2s.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater-
noster-row; And sold by all Booltsellers.

This Day was published, in Royal Svo, price 28. tid.
Number XIV. of
rrus I3IOGRAPHICAL MAGAZINE; con-
taining PORTRAITS of Eminent and Ingenious Per-
sons of every Age and Nation, with their Lives and Cha-
racters.

In this assemblage will appear superlative talent of
every description, without bias to any particular class of cha-
racters : even the !nimblest individual, whose genius or skill
has proved essentially beneficial to his felloW creatures, wilt
be drawn from obscurity, and honourably stationed among
the most exalted friendi of the human race.
London, England, 1819-03-13

QUEEN-SQthRE.

ROBBREy 4T THE !IOUS!? OF CommaNs.—Yes-
terday Richard &swine, a young man of shabby-
genteel. appearance, was brought up in the cus-
tody of James Gilmore, charged with stealing the
hat •Of Christopher Swan, Esq. out of the Com.
mittee-room at the House of Commons. Mr.
Pratt, No. 22, James's-street, Buckingham-gate,
stated that he Was attending the Conitnittee of the
Nottingham Election. NMI SSW the prisoner, about
eleven o'clock,• yesterday morning, enter the
room ; four of the Gentlemen having lost their
huts within the last few days, and the prisoner
having a suspicious appearance, he was induced to
watch him ;•in a minute after, he saw him take
the'hat, and walk off with it under his arm. Wit-
ness followed hini'out, but he did uot attempt to
pot the hat •on, and he gave him into custody.—
Fully committed to Newgate. •
London, England, 1819-03-13

By "SHAH{ MANSUR,

Native of Rome, who, after having practised as a-Physician
in so.uiy halts of the East, becitne ContmaitaiT of
the Forces of the Sultan of Muscat againkt the •
Gcovasseom and Wahabee Pirates.

Sold by S. Booth, Duke-street, Portland-place; and Boosey
and S, 113, Broad-street.

CATON ON THE VENEREAL DISEASE AND ITS
CONSEQUENCES.
This-Day was published,
A New Edition, price ss. illustrated with Cases, of
et PRA CTI CA L TREATISE on the PRE-
VENTION aid CURE of the VENEREAL DIS-
EASE, exhibiting the Character, Symptoms, and Treatment
of the'Diseases immediately or remotely connected with it-;
cont.:6l,bl); Oh nations on Gleet, Sti:cture, Muer!! .Dis-
eliarges, the use of lite Caustic and Conimun Bougie, Cu-
taneous Eruptions, imaginary Venereal Diseases, Debility
geneial or local, the Theory of Generation, &c. &c.; com-
prising an elementary Work for •Students, and a Ouide: to the
general Reader ; interspersed with select Prescription! apph•
cable to each division of the disease.

By T. M. CATON, Surgeon,
No. to, Stanhope-street, Newcastle-street, Strand;
Late of the ['oiled Hospitals of Saint Tl►otnas's and Guy's.
Pii“teri for Messrs. Slierwooti and Co. 20, Paternoster_
row ; Highley ai,,i Son. 174, Fleet•Sireet; and W,4Neely, 7i,
Lowbard-slrect, Londtni.
London, England, 1819-03-13

By ONE OF.THE.FAN6Y.

The Appendix cmitains, among other 'Flash Articles, some
Chaunts by Bob Gregson, the present Poet-Laurent of the
Fancy.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, °erne, and Brown,
London.

DR. MARCET ON cAtcrums DISORDERS.
This Day was published,
The Second. Edition, revised arid enlarged, in royal Bvo. with
l 0 plates, comprising upwards of 20 figures, many of which
are beautiful ly, coloured, 18s. boards,
" •
`4AY on the CHEMICAL HISTORY
and MEDICAL TREATMENT of CALCULOUS
DISORDERS.

By A. MARCET, M.D. F.R S. JThysiciad to Guy's Hospital,
&c. &c. &c.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

DR. CLUTTERBUCK ON EPIDEMIC FEVER.
This Day were published, in Octavo, price Ss. hoards,
'OBSERVATIONS on the NATURE and
TREATMENT of the EPIDEMIC FEVER, at pre-
sent prevailing in the Metropolis, as well as in most Parts
of the United Kingdom. To which are added, Remarks on
some of the Opinions of Dr. Bateman, in his late Treatise on
this Subject.
By HENRY CLUTTERBUCK, M. D.
Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, and one of
the Physicians to the General Dispensary.
Printed for Longtuan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London. ,

DR. CHALMERS'S NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS.
This Day were published,
In One large Volume, Bvo. 12s.
SERMONS preached in the 'iron Church,
Glasznw.
BY THOMAS CHALMERS, D.D.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London; John Smith and Son, Glasgow; and Wm. Whyte
and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Discourses on the Christian Revelation, viewed in con-
nexion with the Modern Astronomy. Bvo. Ninth Edition. Sc.
The Evidence and Authority of the Christian Revelation.
syn. Sixth Edition. Bs.
Sermons and Tracts. - New Edition. Bvo. Its. 6d.
London, England, 1819-03-13

DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF PETERBOROUGH.

OXFORD, MARCH 12.—With feelings of the
deepest and most unaffected regret we announce
the death of the Right Rev. JOHN PARSONS, D.D.
Lord Bishop of Peterborough, at his lodgings in
Balliol College, in this University. His Lord-
ship was in the 58th year of his age, and bad
suffered for some weeks previously to his decease
under the severe and agonizing walady of rheu-
matic gout. He breathed his last this morn-
ing, about nine o'clock,—Dr. PARSONS proceeded
to his degree of A.M. Dec. 1785, to that of
B. D. 'April 24, 1759, and to that of D. D.
April 30, 1799. In► the year 1798, on the va-
cancy occasioned by the death of the Rev. Dr.
Davey, he was elected to the Mastership of Bal-
liol College ; in 1810, to the Deanery of Bristol;
and in 1813, on the demise of Dr. SPENCER MA-
DAN, he was consecr.sted, at Lambeth, to the
Bishopric of Peterborough.

PREFERRED.—The Rev. John Stedman, B. A.,
of Pembroke College, in this University, elected
Master of the Royal Grammar School, founded
by Edward VI. at Guildford, lately vacant by the
resignivion of the Rev. W. H. Cole.
A dispensation erns passed the Great Seal, en-
abling the Rev. Henry Bower, M. A. Domestic
Chaplain to the Earl, of Roseberry, to hold the
Vicarage of St. Mary Magdalen, Taunton, with
the Rectory of Staple-Pitzpain, both in Sorrier-
setshire, on the presentation of E. B. Portman,
Esq. M.l'.
The Right Hon. the Earl of Verulam has ap-
pointed the Rev. William Jackson, M. A. of
Queen's College, in this University, one of his
Lordship's Domestic ClHplains.
PREACHERS.—Mr. Morgan, of Trinity College,
Bampton Lecture, on Sunday morning, at St.
Mary's. Mr. Loveday, of NLigdalen College, on
Sunday afternoon, at St. Peter's.
London, England, 1819-03-13

COMPLAINT AGAINST MR. WINDHAM RUIN.

This business was then resumed, and Mr. G.
Mansel, of Limerick, was the first witness called ;
in the course of his examination.

STANDING ORDER,

Mr. STUART WORTLEY said, that be wished to
prevent all mistake us to the printing of the evi-
dence. The minutes of the examinations would of
course be printed for the use of the Members ;
and as they were delivered out sheet by sheet, it
would be in the power of any persons who had
access to them to publish them for general circu-
lation : justice, however, required that a partial
statement should not go forth, whether by this
or less authentic means, and he apprehended that
the republication of those minutes, printed for
the use of Members, would be a breach of privi-
lege he meant of course until the whole was
completed.—(Hear !)
After the next witness, Mr. Daniel Gabbett had
withdrawn, _ _

Mr. WYNN, referring to what had passed last
night, asked Mr. Windham Quin if he wished,
in the present instance, to disclaim all protection
of communications made in prefessional confi•
deuce. It the Honourable Member objected, he
apprehended that the House would not receive
such evidence.
Mr. W. QU1N....4 have nothing to conceal in
these transactions ; and for God's sake let them
be sifted thoroughly to the bottom.
London, England, 1819-03-13

GUILDHALL.

COMMITTAL OF BaouGnToN.--Yesterday Ear-
' MO/Met!) 13rOligh/071, the Naval Oflicer, whose
ex.n,ination was postponed on Wednesday last,
in consequence of his attempt to destroy himself
by taking a large dose of latidantlin, WaS again
brought up before the Sitting Magistratt,,
Air. Alderman CHRISTHPIIFII SMITH. The
soner has been attended since Wednesday by
Mr. Box, the Apothecary to the Giltspur-strett
Compter, and although recovered from the effects
of the Olson, was still in a wells state ; he was
therefore allowed a chair at the bar daring the
examination: The prisoner, by the advice of Mr.
Harmer, his solicitor, declined making any de-
fence, and after some consultation as to the form
of the colnniimeitt, was folly committed to -gate, both for the burglary, and also for srealin:r
in the dwelling-house, to the amount of above
40 shillings.
London, England, 1819-03-13

[Morning hierald.l

We are happy to find, that the intentions of
her late Majesty the Queen, in farming an Insti-
tution in memory of the lamented Princess Char-
lotte, for the grown-up unprovided orphan daugh-
ters of Clergymen, and Naval and Military Offi-
cers, is carried on with great spirit. No situa-
tion earl be more helpless, ordeserve more com-
miseration, than theirs ; yet, among all our be-
nevolent establishments, we have not betore
beard of an Adult Orphan Institution.
London, England, 1819-03-13

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR,—The writer, in a remote county,
has been extremely delighted to-day with a letter
signed VIGIL, in Lie SUN of yesterday—perfectly
satisfied that Power, Power, Power, is the all in
all, and all, in every part of the present Catholic
Claims ; and that a Papist is the last man under
Heaven that should ever be trusted with it in any
country claiming to be Protes:ant.
But why not stop there, and, alarming 'men at
their danger, leave the passion of fear to its free
course ?

Why—bring forward in the next line a mere
abstract proposition—
" Political Power is not a natural right,"
a proposition which will instantly create myriads
of opponents, ready armed for the field, to a me-
taphysical eternity of warfare.
The writer is not prepared to maintain it in his
closet and to himself; and could l►e mate it there
as clear as any one in Euclid, there it should re-
main ; for no one convert should he ever expect to
matte out of doors of any man against whose in-
terest it militated.

Cannot this be left out of the Petition; may
this paper have the effect it deserves.

March !t, 1819.

L: O.

LONDON JOURNALS.

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.

Lillorning Chronicle.]

A circumstance is mentioned in private letters
to have occurred in the French Chamber of
Peers on Saturday, which was most carefully con-
cealed in the Journals of Sunday and Monday.—
The Count de Lamoignan, after the vote on the
proposition for repealing the law respecting se-
ditious expressions, proposed an Address to the
King, expressing the regret of the Chamber at
the recent augmentation of the number of Peers.
This is stated to have been scouted as highly in-
decent ; and, by a sudden adjournment, the pro-
position was got rid of. Several private letters -
agree in mentioning the fact above alluded to ;
but in no one of the Journals was there a sylla-
ble that could lead to a supposition of such a cir-
cumstance having taken plaCe.

[Morning Post.]

The German Papers inform us, that the Cham-
ber of the States of Hanover is to be re-organized
in a new form. The Chamber, in which the
Peers and Deputies have heretofore sat together,
will be divided info I‘VO, and an Officer, called an
Hereditary Marshal, is to be placed al the head of
both. The produce of the taxes in Hanover has
failed to equal the expenditure of the Govern-
ment ; and this is whimsically enough, but cer-
tainly most erroneously, ascribed to, the Exche-
quer being charged with more expences since the
restoration of the legitimate Sovereignty than it
had to hear under the " unhappy Westphalian
Government."
London, England, 1819-01-21

Shirr

ilAnwlcH, JAN. 2.o..;•Arrised tlle Jane packet
From Gottenburgh, With mails, &c. There was
no ice there %then she left. A Swedish and a
British Courier arrived in her.
CARDIGAIV, JAN. 17 —,The Marshal 13h1cher,
Coos, from Dublin to Bristol, with troops, came
into this harbour today, it blowing a heavy gale
of wind from W NAV., with loss of anchois and
cables. The troops are till landed safe.
ST. IVE'S, JAY. 18 —The brig Ann, BAIt.aY,
from Whitehaven to St. Michael's,
after biting out 22 days, has pia iii here, tidying
carried away her fore-ni,,st and wain-cop.:pas!,
and is quite a wreck.

r ittiPeol., JAN. 19 —The Amity, IavINE,
from St. Andrew's, N. 13 , for Liverpool, is on
shore on East Hoyle Bank, and full of water ;
crew saved.

FISHGUARD. JAN, 18.—The sloop Industry,
Alurcn ,of Greenock, is driven On shore, four
miles south (lead, and if the gale
continues the vusiel will go to pieces :—it is
feared the crew ate all lost.

MILFORD, J.N. 18.—Yuster4ay the Boyne,
PERKINS, unloading in the River, parted from
chain cable, antl got on Shure, but received no
injury. The schooner Piovidence, MIL, from
Naples to London, with beans, is unloading, in
consequence of the cargo being injured, and tnit7,t
be repaired: A fidling vessel, called the Tivey,
was totally lost yesterday.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at
the East India 'louse, when Captain A. Hasitt.-
TON, of the ship Bombay, took leave of the Court,
previous to deputing for St. Helena, Bombay,
and China.
London, England, 1819-01-21

CUSTOMS LIST.

Entered inwards, Jan. O.—Marie Martha, Poznon, Caen ;
Abeona, Silvers, Leghorn ; Kinritori, Bowen, Java; Flora,
Pay, Leghorn ; George, Lincoln, 010. ; May, Sims, Ancona;
Lovely Ann, Clinch, no.; Diane, Happy, ltotivn.

I • - Entered but wards, Jan. 20.—Occan, Lowther, Antwerp;
Eclair, Morse, Smyrna.
Cleared Ou'wards, Jan. 20.—Atlantic, :Wen, Baltimore;
Admiral Cockburn, Briggi, Bombay ; Belina, Wilitgoose,
Grenada ; Ocean, Anton, Demerara; Tenzer, Rogers, Ant-
werp; Three Friends, Nelson, Bilboa; Drummond, Collins,
St. lihe's.