biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-01-08

LAST NOTICE.

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VSSENCE of SHRIMPS, a new and superior
I I SAUCE fur FISH, equal in strength to Essence of
Anchovies, but far excelling it in, flavour, and has the ad-
vantage of turning rancid. The immense demand for it
is a convincing proof of the estimation it is held in by those
who have tried it. The, Proprietors flatter themselves, that
wherever it is once used, it will obtain a pre-eminence over
all other Sauces for Fish.
Made I.IC. Dinmore and Son 1 and sold by T. Powell and Son
111, Holborn-hill, Corner of Hatton-garden.. The Public
are respect fully requested to observe, that each bottle has
the signature of C. Dinmore and Son ; none other is ge-
nuine; this caution is necessary, as there is a spurious arti-
cle now on sale.
London, England, 1819-01-08

ended with the war, the object of which was to
render States really independent, which, so long
as he continued, were subject to the most degrad-
ing foreign dictation. Whilst the Army of Oc-
enpation remained also, we seemed to claim, by
Treaty-, the right of repressing such principles,
and opposing such measures, even in the heart of
France,- as might 'endanger the tranquillity of
contiguous States. But the retirement ofhat
army is an open relinquishment of the controul
which we held by compact ; and no Foreign
State night to attempt to exercise by swill!)
that influence which it has openly and avowedly
given up.
London, England, 1819-01-08

SMITHFIELD, JAR. 8.

Our Market was tolerably well supplied with prime Cattle
this morning, and business hrisk, but prices the same as last
Monday. The show of Sheep was good, and much business
doing, and prices lower than our last quotations. Veal was
dearer, Pork cheaper, but very little doing in the latter ar-
ticle.—The trade in the Hay Market was somewhat lively
this morning, and fine samples of that article fully maintained
last Monday's prices ; Clover has drooped in price since our
last ; and Straw went off slowly at a decline of 3s. per load.
The annexed is a true copy of the Numbers and Prices at
this day's Market:—
(To sink the Offal ; per Stone of Sibs.)
Beef 4s. Od. to ss. gd. Veal ss. Od. to is. Od.
Mutton ..4s. isd. to 6s. Rd. f Pork ss. Od. to 6s. Bd.
London, England, 1819-01-08

BIRTH.

On the 7th inst. in Nlaneliester-street, Manchester-sqiiare,
the Lady of Join' liaillie, Esq. of the island of Jamaica, and
Lovell-bill, Bettis, of twin sons.

MARRIED.
On the kith inst. at Camberwell-Church, Peter T. Blia-
well, Esq. of Peckham-Rye, to Mrs. Rich, relict of George
RiCh, Esq. R.N.
London, England, 1819-03-05

TAX ON COAL.

BIRMINGHAM, INfAncu 3.—A very numerous
and respectable Meeting. of the Inhithitants of
this town yesterday took plnce at the Pnh!ic Office
in Moor-street—EnwAnD THONIASON, die
High Bailiff, in the Chair.

The Chairman stated, that the object of the
Meeting was to present a Petition against, and to
oppose, by every means in their power, a measure
now in agitation to lay a Tar upon Inland Cont.
Isdrich, if carried into► effect, would he attended
with the most serious consequences to tl►e Trade
acrd" Manufactures of this Town. The great va-
riety and brunche3 of ntanufa Cf oriel cnrried on in
Birmilwham are principally n►etallurgic, and the
many processes required to complete the articles
so made, ail mr►re orless consume the artic:e of
Coal.

Our mannfacttires were struggling with for-
snidahle competition, and so nice is the balance in
our favour, that was the addition of this projected
impost permitted to be carried into a !4 v, it
‘VC)!IId OttlOollt to our total exclusion from foreign
markets. lir frir Ns.,tireil that the observations
that Wollid arise in tie diSell49loll of the measure
would hilly prove ate necessity of taking the most
effectual steps to avert the evil Of so ruinous a
species of taxation.

Several Gentlemen afterwards propoird the Re-
solutions, which were passed unanimously.

To those persons who Adr►iire the great im-
provements in the Opera• House and the West
End of the Towir, it must be gratifying that a
i\leetin;,• of tie Inhabitants of the Hayn►nrket
and its neighbowitood has lately been held, to
;,0;e into consideration the propriety of applying
to Parliament to ;move the Market.
London, England, 1819-03-05

BARNSTAPLE ELECTION.

Mr. LEY appeared at the Bar with the names of the
Com-
mittee chosen this night by ballots to try the merits of the
Petition complaining of an undue return for Barnstaple.
The names were as follow :

John Mansfield, Viscount CliVe, Hylton Jolliffe, Mat-pions
of Worcester, Hon. Sir C. J. Greville, Hon. T. S. Bathurst,
Hon. W. H. Percy, Colonel Wood, Sir T. J. T. Jones, Hon.
J. B. Simpson, Earl Compton, T. F. Btlxton, T. F. Heath-
cote, Hon. H. G. Bennet, Win. Howes.
The Report of the CoMmissioners appointed last Session
to inqu.re in►o the Education of the Poor throughout Eng-
land, was brought up, and, on the motion of Lord CASTLE-
REAGH, ordcterd to be printed.—The Report appeared to
be very voluminous.
General WEMYSS presented two Petitions from Fifeshire,
praying that some measure might be adopted for better as.
cettaining the average prices of Corn.—Ordered to be laid
on the table.

Mr. CURWEN presented a Petition from Maryport, pray-
ing for an Amendment of the Prior Laws.—Ordered to be laid
on the table.

Sir ROHER'f WILSON presented n Petition from the Bd.
rough of Southwark, praying. for an Alteration and Amend-
ment of ,the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—Ordered to be laid on
the table.

Mr. RENNET presented a Petition from Yarrow, in the
North Riding of Yorkshire, praying fora Revisi,m of the
Criminal Laws.—Laid on the table.

Mr. DRUMMOND presented a Petition from the Land-
holders and Farmers of the County.of Kiticardine, praying
that some measure might lie introduced for ascertaining the
Average Price Corn.—Ordered to,be laid on the table.
Mr. W. BURRELL presented a Petition front the OccA-
piers of Laud in Sussex, praying for a Protecting t)uty on
Corn. He said, that although he was disposed to give every
assistance to Agriculturists, he did not approve of the prayer
of this Petition.—Ordered to be laid on the table.

Sir JAMES GRAHAM presented a Petition from the
Churchwardens and Overseers of the ( ity of Carlisle, on the
suojects or Pauperism and Nor Hates, and praying that the
House would take these suijects into their serious considera-
tion. He should propose that the Petition be referred to the
ConuDittee on the Poor Laws.

Mr. CURWEN felt pain instating that the Manufacturers
in the Town of Carlisle were at present in the greatest dis-
tress.—The Petition was ordered to be printed.
Mr. GKATTAN presented a Petition from the Parish of St.
Peter. inn Dublin, praying for the Total Repeal of .the 1/Vin.
(low Tax.—Ordered to be laid on the table.
London, England, 1819-03-05

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

The names of the defaulters on the ballot of
Friday, the 19th of February, were called oTer,

Wlittl MARMADUKE tAWSOST And WEI t.ESLEY
LONG POLE, not being present, were ordered to
be taken into custody by the Setleant-at-Arms.
The defaulters on the t*o ballots of this day were ordered
to be reported by the Speaker to-morrow.
London, England, 1819-03-05

[The Times.]

Advices have been received from the Com-
minder-in-Chief of :he Expedition.' against New
Grenada, d ited the I
ill January, from New Pro-
vidence. It appears that he was to leave Nassau
on the following (fay, with Colonel O'Hara and
his personal Staff: they were to rendezvous at
Old Providence. It is asserted that it pail of his
force must have by this time been in the occupa-
tion of Santa Martha, as Gen. Morilto had with-
drawn his troops from the place, and the Militia,
it was expected, would make no resistance.
London, England, 1819-03-05

TO COrtnEspoNDENTS.

We are obliged to defer ALBERT'S Second Letter and other
articles. The Letter from our Correspondent at Paris came
too late for this day, but shall appear To-morrow.—
RECANTATION, a Poem, also To-morrow.—We shall be
glad to hear from A BRITON ou all occasions.

STOCKS

ELVIS O'CLOCK.
London, England, 1819-03-05

CLERICLTS

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performer! Last Night.
THEATRF, ROYAL, Dnuny-LsNE.—ltule a Wife and Have a
Wife: Leon, Mr. Kean Estifania, Mrs. Glover. After
which, Autotuso. To which was added, Who's Who ?
THEATRE ROYAL, COYEST-GA lIDENT.-0 Oth time!, Ermine
Principal Characters by Mr. Young- and Miss O'Neill. Af-
tra- which, Bom:Eistes Futiolu. Tu which was added, The
London, England, 1819-03-05

CONVENTION WITH AMERICA.

The Earl of DAarmay wished to know when it
was intended to lay upon the table the Con-
♦ention with the United States of America -! He
asked the question, because the subject involved
considerations of a very important nature.
The Eat! of LivaaPoot. said, he expected to
receive, without delay, the commands of the
Prince Regent, to lay the Convention alluded to
before their• Lordships,-and it would no doubt be
on the table in the course of a few days.
London, England, 1819-03-05

NIOCK AUCTIONS.

Mr. NITAITHmAtet moved fir an account of lb*
number of Auction Licences, and the Duties
recrived thereon, front the sth of January,
1812, to the sth of January, 1819. His ob-
ject, be stated, was to ascertain whether the
revenue was benefited by the system. The-
traders, he thought, were ra►her hardly dealt with ;
the subject had been brought torward upwards of
five years ago, yet no remedy was afforded. It
was agreat grievance, that by those fictitious sales,
frauds were committed on the public, the fair
dealer, and the revenue. Even if they could not
persuade the Chancellor of the Exchequer to
agree to the Bill, he still hoped they would bring
it forward to set the anxiety of the traders at rest.

The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said, that
the remedies hitherto i)roposed for the evil were
not only calculated to hurt the Revenue, but be-
trayed a spirit of monopoly for which he Was un-
willing to make himself responsible. It a remedy
free from those objections was proposed, he would
give it his support.
Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN hoped the Right
Hon. Gentleman would find the Bill now pre-
paring of a nature to which he could agree.
ROYAL HOVSEHOLD BILL.

The Royal Household 13111 was read a second
time, au,d ordered to be committed to-morrow.

Sir A. Hops wished to know whether the Bill
reduced the numbtr of Equerries ft OM six tO four?
Lord CASTLEREAGH said, the opinion of the
Committee being that the number of Equerries
should not exceed four, Government, had acted on
their suggestion. Whatever saving was made by
this arrangement was to be paid over to the Civil
List. It the object of the lion. Baronet was to
overturn the decision of the C.►mmittee, the best
way would be to proceed by Resolution.
Sir A. Hone thought it was competent for him
to move that the surplus should not be paid over
to, the Civil List, till the salaries of six Equerries
were discharged. _

After some discussion between Mr. Bankes, the
Speaker, and Sir A. Hope, relative to the point
of loan, Sir Alexander Hope gave .notice that he
would move to-morrow that the Report of the
Committee should be taken into consideration,
with a view to substitute the number of six
Equerries in the place of tour.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed
of, and the House adjourned at half-past eleven.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1819-03-05

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Marten 5.
We have had no arrivals from our own COost
since Monday, but many from abroad, Partly
with Wheat, which, in consequence of the Pri
being shut against its importation for home °II'
gumption, must go to granary under the Nirq;
lock till the ports re-open. English Wheat sup-
ports Alonday's prices, but the sales were fse
from brisk ; Fine Barley being scarce, ond rte
on
demand, sold 2s, per quarter higher than
Monday ; but there is little or nothing doing .3
any other descriptioth Oats are Is. per o'll%
dearer ; Beans are dull sale, and particularly tb°lo
from the Mediterranean, for•which there are n
buyers.

SMITHFIELD, Mimic 5.
aid Our Market was not abundantly supplied with prime
this morning, and Beef was dearer; sales were brisk; aon
many buyers at market. The show of Sheep was two'', g„„..
small, Mutton dearer, and sales heavy. Pork remains
alcii
i nal ly in price as our last quotations. Veal was considtl.
the
dearer, owing to the scarcity of Calves at market, oru tit
supply being inadequate to the demand.—The business filto
Hay Market was lively this morning, and fine samplcs vet
article sold full 2s. per load dearer than on Monday. C its
was brisk in sale at last week's quotations ; and Straw w"
is
general demand at 3s. per load dearer.
London, England, 1819-03-05

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.

Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN, understanding that
pis motion would not be opposed, would simply
move for a return of the names of Agents in the
Insolvent Debtors' Court, whether regular Actor-
Hies, and whether any, and what number of them
had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Act the
account of fees received for their appointment,
&c.—Ordered.
London, England, 1819-03-05

FOR THE SUN.

MR. EDITOR,—If any of your Correspondents
would point Gut a proper form of Petition to
Parliament against agitating the Catholic Ques-
tion generally, and particularly against the admis-
sion of Papists into any Office connected with Le-
gislation in this Protestant Country, I shoUld be
touch obliged to them.
London, England, 1819-03-05

UNIVEASIT'S.r INTELLIGENCE.

n 011
CAMBRIDGE, MARCH' 4.—At a COngreg6t;"--1.1
Saturday last, a Grace passed the Senate tur
application for a Royal Mandamus to confer r"
degree of Master of Arts on the Rev. S. Lee, f3'A.
of Queen's College.
Mr. G. Cole, of St. John's College, was on 1116
same day admitted Bachelor of Arts. I'o
Mr. Thomas P. Platt of Trinity College' f
elected University Scholar on the Foundation °
Dr. Davies.
1 The lion. Berkeley Octavius Noel, son of
1
Baroness r
Barham, (a Peeress in her ow" rigjoi hasjust been admitted Nobleman of Tri"irY
legle4le in this
of' ChesterisiUlivcrsitY will hold e" Ordination
in London on Easter Sunday next add 1-le 1;4611'11
of London on Trinity Sunday
next. t.
London, England, 1819-10-11

SHI P NEWS.

DEAL, OCT. 10.—Sailed yesterday the whole of
the outward-bound) for their different destinations,
and the Secostris, THOMPSON, for the River.
PORTSMOUTH, OCT. Io.—Arrived the Kin-
nersley Castle transport front Leith. Sailed his
Majes►y's ship Lee for Piyrnouth

MARGATE, OCT. 10.—Arrived the Maria So-
phia, BECKMAN, from Gottenborgb for Barce-
lona, having been got otr the Longsand, with
loss of an anchor and cable.

. .
...
COWES, 'OCT. 9.—Arrived the Stravor, Pen-
.
TEES, from Amsterdam for Surinam ; on the Gth
s. inst. she met with a brig upset, drifting on
e teAchy Head.
PENZANCE, OCT. S.—Put back the Venus, AN•
bittiWS., bound to Swansea, with loss of bow-
a sprit.

CAuxAßvolg, OCT. 9 —A large ship, heavily
laden, was seen to go down off Lanhairn, Car-
toarvon Bay, at eleven o'clock this morning.
London, England, 1819-10-11

VICTUJIL ING- OFFICE, Oct. 5, 1819.

nill E CO MMISS lONE R S for VICTUALLING
His M.IJES TY'S VY do hereby give Notice, Thai
an Friday, the islh Instant, they will be reaay to receive
Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with such Persons
as will undertake to fitrnish what TALLOW CANDLES may
be demanded for Me Service of the Victualling Department
at Deptford, for one year from the date of the Contract ; for
Fifty 'row of COCOA, to be ans!cerable to Samples of not
less than two pounds weight each, to be produced with the
Tenders; for One Thousand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL; and
for Fifty Tons of OATMEAL; to be delivered into his Ma-
jesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, in the space of on,
month ; the tcv,- latter .4rticles -by equal weekly proportions;
and to IT paid for by Bills, payable, without Interest, Sixty
Days after date.

The Conditions of the Contracts may Ge seen at the Se-
cretary's Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be deli-
vered to the Board before One o'Cloch on the said ,Fri-
day, the 15th Instant ; nor unless the Person who makes the
Tender, or sonze Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
when called for.
London, England, 1819-10-11

. .
T E COMMISSIONEn S for VI CT UALL lIV G
Ms MAJESTY'S NA PY do lierebq 'ire Notice, that
on Tne:tilao, the 4th of Jan tar!, neat, they will be ready to
receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat With suds
Persons as will undertake to supply (on separate Contracts)
all such quantities of SEA PROVISIONS and Fltt4i BEEF
as may be required for the use of his Majestp's Ships and
Vessels at Janniica and New Providence, during the space
of Twelve Months certain, front the 4th day of March ne:rt,
and further until six Months' warning shall be given for the
termination of the ContractS,the Conditions of which may he
seen at the Secretary's Office.
No regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not Le inserted in words at length, or that shall
not he delivered to the .Board before One o'Clock on the
said Tuesday, the 4th of January next; nor unless the Per-.
son who snakes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf;
attests to answer when called for :---Nor will any Tender for
the Sea Proviiions Contract that contains extravagant Prices
upon some Articles, and Prices much inferior to the real
value upon others, he considered as proper to be admitted.
Each Tender must also ke accompanied by a Letter signed
by two responsible Persons, engaging to become bound with
the Party tendering, in the Penal Stint of 15,0001.f0r the
due performance of the Contract for Sea Provisions, and of
1,0001. fur the Fresh Beef Contract.
London, England, 1819-10-11

We have realon to believe that the rumour ge'

nerally prevalent of the intended Meeting of Par'
'lament is well founded, and that it ',Ali! CND'
TAINLY be convened before Christmas. We shall
he glad, indeed, that the Hereditary and ROW
sentative Counsels of the Empire shall assemble' r;
as measures tvill doubtless then be adopted fa.
the security of the State, against those iufarnolls
miscreants, who, under pretence of RefOrm, wand
.
to effect its entire demolition. Strong measures
must he adopted not only to prevent Riotous and
Rebellious Meetings, but to put some check on
those Blasphemous and Seditious Writers, wil°
are attempting to destroy the Religion as well 96'
the Government of the Country. It is impossib!c
for us to advert to the meeting of Parliament'
which, we indeed confidently expect at the
period which we have mentioned, without notic-
ing t.;ie flippant as well as arrozant impudene6-
and vanity of The Times this day, which' has t"

oliowing passage :
Of the intentions of Ministers we knots' 11°'
hin;s; but before we should either approYe
London, England, 1819-10-11

MR. WEST'S ExtursrnoN.

91-TE GREAT PICTUR E DEATH on the
PALE HORSE CHRIST REJECTED, ST. PETER'S
FIRST SE tArION, PAUL and BARNABAS RECEIVING
the -i3ENTILES, the BRAZEN AERPENT, the CRUCI-
FIXION of our SAVIOUR, with other PICTURE~ and
SKETCHES, are now EXHIBITING, under the immediate
Patronage of his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, at
N 0.125, PALL-MALL, near Carlton-House, every day from
Ten till Five.

By Order, CH.-0.1,ES smAux, Sec.
London, England, 1819-10-11

• ••••.,,,
•

upon A riostioii firing Ito to this *itness at
to the character of ti;e Meeting,
The Coroner protested against at,y further in-
terrogatory upon that point—he could not see the
necessity or propriety of any farther evidence of
that nature. It was, indeed, his opinion, and he
knew it to he also the opinion of the Jury, that
quite enough of evidence had been adduced upon
the subject of this Inquest.
Mr. Harmer expressed a hope that such was
not the impression of the Jury, especially as he ball
yet some important testimony to adduce.
his. Ashworth saidi that be was astonished
at the resolution so unnecessarily to prolong this
inquiry, and thus to keep alive a dangerous ter-.
meta in the Country. Tile mischiefs of such a
system were obvious, and in walking the name so
often alluded to, really appeared to be to point
out individuals fur assassination.

Mr. Denison here role and indignantly uhlo
ar°rved, that if the Learned Gentleman meant to
attribute to his -Co&ague And himselt any view
to -assassination, he stated that which %vas take,
and which be must kli44, to be hke. Mr. D.
concluded wi:h emphatic,dly asking Mr. Ash.
worth, whether he would. dare to make such A
charge out of Court ?
Mr. Harmer repeated this declaration, adding,
that the Learned Gentleman 'taw know, front
a communication Which he (Mr. 11.) had -pri-
vatcly mride to him, that he had no wish whet'
ever to excite or irritate the public mind on this
occasion,

Air. Ashworth declared that he meant nothing
personal towards either of the Learned Gentle-
men on the other side, as hi-s intention was only
to say, that the effect of !Le sys,ern ‘1 IliCli he,
deprecated on this Inquest must be to point out
individuals tot RsSassinntilii. As to the commu-
nication to Which Air. Harmer had alluded, that
Gentleman had no doubt plofessed to him in ph•
vate his desire not to excite and irritate the pubint
wind, anti he had accompanied that profession by
the statement of the tact which ;he he,rned Gen,.
tletnan Wi at liberty, if he thought proper, at
once to proclditn in that Court.
After sonic discussion upon a legal point, the
Court adjourned, at the 'quest of the Jury, 015'
01 Wednesday mot tong at 10 o'clock.
London, England, 1819-12-23

A C A Lir" oN.

We most' earnestly advise the PUBLIC FUNCTION-
ARIES, the Guardians of the King's Peace, the
Armed Force of the country, the pegular Troops,
and the Yeomanry, that they will not suffer the
FRSTIVITIBS of CHIZISTMAS DAY to divert their
Vigilance from the Mon of the RADICAL CON-
ePIRATORS. It is very probable, that that day has
been determined on for the Simultdneous Meeting,
which was postponed from the 13th instant to a more

unguarded season; and that the Infidellnsurgetzts,

who respect neither God nor the King, have culeu-

toted
,on that day for tic dispersion of the Military
Power, and the relaxation of its discipline. ,
London, England, 1819-12-23

HOUSE OF COMMONS.

Sir7m. De CRs.l9c;Ny, in juice to his Hon.
Fiend the itlernbor for l'ortarlington, wished to
state that a thisreprelental ion of what he had said
last night had beeo•poblished in the Morning Post
of Kkits.; day,. The [lon. Ildronet" was Form!.
ing to read the passage, when he was called to
or(!er.

The SPEAKER stated, that it had frequently
petted when, the expression used by au Hon.
Member within the walls of the Howe had been
misrepresented, and, therefore, misunderstood
abroad, that the 'House had allowed him, though
it was not .quite regular, if he thought fit, to ex-
plain what had been his meaning. But _he beg-
ged to oaserve that the course now adop ed went
one, step farther in irregularity, for the Lion.
Member had not only called. the attention of the
House to' the mis-statement of a public Jouroal,
but had named that Journal, and was proceeding
to read parts of it. Now be, wished to caution
the House against naming a public Journal and
reading pa'sages out Of it, 'except incases when
an Hon. Member intended to go further, and to
bring the offender to the Bar bf the House. He
wished togive this caution, as the course pursued
by the,-Hou. Baronet would be completely new,
and on reflection he had no doubt that Hon.
Member would himself be convinced of its im-
propriety, unless he meant- to -proceed one step
farthtr.

SirW. De CRESPIGNY wished to give a full ex-
planation' in his case, as he conthlered that the
finis-statement which had occurred was of consider-
able importance. He had been made to say, in
reference to what hail fallen from his Honourable
Friend, the Member fur Portarlingtob (Mr..Ri-
Cardo,) on a former occasion, ‘.• 141,14 liis Hon.
Friend's•scheme had had .a .Most injurious effect,
as it had induced the partners in some of the coin,-
mercial houses to withdraw their money from
the co cents in which they were engaged, to en-
deavour tti save theinselvei from the Operation of
such a mensore." Now he had said nothing-of
the kind. lie had said, that In' consequence of
Its Hon. Vriend's hOped the House
would not suffer a day to pass•away without pay-
ing clue consideration to so important a subject 5
and he had added, that in a private conversation
with the Hon. Member for Portorlinron, that
Hoh. Member bad convinced trim of -the • cor-
rectness of his views, by comparing the whole
country to a great Banking concern, in which, all
were partners, and in consequence of the totter-
ing state of which, numbers took their money
not of it, to place it in other fonds. To this ob-
servation he lid .'eplied,' that the accounts had
better be wound up, and that though he had no
small stoke in the country, tie should be satlsfied
to sacrifice a portion in order to save the whole.
This was all that he had really said.
London, England, 1819-12-23

PUBLIC EXPENDITURE.

Sir H. PARNELL gave notice that shortly after
the Recess he should propose to the !loose Reso-
lutions respecting the Public Expenditure, similar
to'tbose which be had introducyd at the close of
the last, Session. He also
.gave notice that he
should move to-morrow for various accounts rela•
Jive to the 'expendFure of the Civil and Military
Establishments.
London, England, 1819-12-23

ALIEN BILL.

Lord WILLIAM RUSSELL Stated, that be under-
stood there wewe two ind:vi:4nals from Palga in
this country, chiefly occupied with concerns of
their own, wh., had been lately much disturbed
by a report that the Alien Act was to be pot in
force against them as freigners. He trusted that
the provisions of. that Act were trot in the habit
of being used at the instigation of private ani-
mosity;
Lord CASTLEREAGH did not know what indi-
viduals the Noble Lord meant, as he had not
mentone..d any names. But be should object to
state any step which it might be in the contrm•
illation of his Majesty's Government to rake con,
sistently with their se.:se of duty, and it was only
after any measute had been adopted that inquity
becaMe practicable.
Lord Wm. Russct.t, was understood to say, that
he did not know the names of those individuals,
as they were strangers in this country.

HUSH CATHOLIC CLERGY.

Mr. Wm. PARNELL Put f/tr iliS Motion for leave
to bring in a Bill to enable Catholic Dissenters to

provide residences for their Clergy, till after the
I.loliddys.

Mr. C. GRANT thought it his duty, injustice to
the Catholic Clergy of Ireland, to state, that they
had repelled all the efforts of those who wished to
iotroduce discord and sedition into that country.
—(Neer, hear;-hear!)—This praise was not due
to the lower brdeit‘ of Priests aiNe,./but to the
Catholic Prelacy. All were animated by the same
spirit. And, as a Member of the Irish Govern-
ment,t he considered it his duty to state, thjst
whatever tranquillity was enjoyed in Ireland was
due in no small degree to the loyal, patriotic, and
Christian exertions of that most respectable and
distinguished body.—(Hear, hear!)
Mr. LYTTLETON postponed his motion respect-
ing Conveyancers till to• morrow.
London, England, 1819-12-23

_

THURSDAY. DECEMBER :23, 1819.

EAST INDIA 110 LISE, Dtccniber 9.2, 1819•

HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT-
ED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND
TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice,
That a GENERAL COURT will be held by adjourn-
ment at their House, in Leadenl,all-street, on WED-
NESDAY,' the lVis January next, at Eleven o'Clock itt
the for the purpose of considering a Proposition
which itl then be made agreeably to the Notice tabled at
the GENERAL COURT • on the 22d September last (and
which was this day adjourned to the said ieth of January)
to place in their COURT-ROOM, a - STATUE of the late
,Right Hon. WARREN HASTINGS, as a Izst testimony of
approbation of the long,.zealous,and successful Services ren-
dered to the EASTINDIA COMPANY by hat distinguished
Character.

The Resolution of the COURT of -DIRECTORS upon this
Subject, is now open at this. House for the inspection of the
Proprietors. -

JOSEPH pART, Secretary.

13 .A R I_, IA MEN T.

HOUSE, OF LORDS, Di o 22.

The irifl) Elections Aniendrnent BM was rrtmi
the 04(1 +line and passed, and some routine busi-
ness was disposed of.

Their Lordships waited for some time in ex-
pectation of the return of the Seditious Nicelings
Prevention Bill from the COmmons, with the de-
cision of that "House noon •their Amendments
therein ; but that proceeding did no, take. place,
and the House adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1819-12-23

EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dec. 22, 1819.

Tfl B 'coußT of DIRECTORS of the
• UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG-
LAND .'IRADING•to the EAST INDIES, do •hereby give

Notice,
That at the ADIOURNED GENERAL COURT of the said
Company, appointed to be held at their House in Leadenhall-
street, on Wednesday, the 14th .January next; there will be
submitted to the consideration of the Proprietors, an unani-
mous Resolution of the Court of Directors of this day's
date, recommending the Court of Proprietors to authorize
the Court of Directors to offer to his Majesty to raise and
maintain, at the expense of the Company, a CORPS of VO-
LUNTEER INFANTRY, from amongst the PersOns in the
Company's Employ, and if IA Majesty shall accept such Of-
fer, then to authorize the Court of Directors to Defray 'the
Expense of the Corps, so to be raised, out of the Funds of
the Company, and, if necessary, to apply for an Act of Par-
liament, to sanction the appropriation of It sufficieut part
thereof for that purpose.
A Copy of the said Resolution now lies open at ibis House,
for the perusal of the Proprietors.
JOSEPH DART, Secretary.
London, England, 1819-12-23

PUBLIC- REVENUE.

• Mr. GRRNFItLL said, that much satiSfitelioll b3(11
been excited among the public, by expresions
stated in the Newspapers to have fallen lastmight
from the Right Hon. Gentlethan opposite. Lie
should. share deeply in that satisfaction, if he
should find that the representation was correct.---
The Hon. Gentleman was reported to have said,
in answer to a question from a Noble Lord, that
he had reason to bt:lieve and hope that the reve-
nue of the country would go to that extent n hick
he had expected, and had stated his expectations
of I,* ,t session. That was to say, that there
'would be a surplus of five millions, applicable to
the tectucttuo of at,., N.Cirmal DAL As this was
a subject of the greatest. imp.ortance, fie in,r,di
that the Right lion. Gentleman ‘voUld have no
objection to repeat exactly what he had stated.
The CHANCRLLOR of the EXCREQUEII thought,
that a better opportnni•y would be offeted for en-
tering into such an explanation, when the meoion
of %%hie!' an Hon Gen,leman Alaberly) had
given notice should be belore the House. He
had no objection, however, to State that he saw
no reason' whatever for departing from the system
proposed last Session of keeping tin a Sinking
Fund of five millions.—(Hear, hear !)-

Mr. BROUGHAM was one of those who'had de-
rived most comfort from the statement of the
Hon. Gentleman yesterday. But he should wish
to know whether that Right Hon. Gentleman
expected to have the five millions necessary to
carry into effect the system adopted last year, or
whether he should have to find them by new
expedients ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was still
disposed to wait for the opportunity which he
had mentioned, fOr coveting into a more detailed
explanation ; he should not hesitate to say, how-
ever, that, within a moderate compass, the pro-
duce of the Revenue would he equal to tile pay-
ment of the five millions.—(Hear, hear !)
Mr. BROUGHAM renewed the expressiOn of the
lively satisfaction which he experienced, anti thick
would have been•greater still, had there not been
a hitch in the whittle of the Right honourable
Ge,:tionan's speech, when he spoke of a modetate
compass.
London, England, 1819-12-23

SHIP NEWS.

The Company's ships B.kmbay and Hereford-
shire arrived at Bombay on the 4th August
The Marquis Camden and Inglis sailed from Bom-
bay, fur China, on she 24th July last.

PENZANCE, DEC. 20.—The brig Breseis, Patterback, from
Symrna, fur 'Amsterdam, canie to an anchor yesterday near
Prayer Sands, the Eastern part of this bay, in a very dangerous
situation. Some passengers landed at Pupias Cove, and are
under quarantine. The vessel rode with two anchors, and
this morning some pilots having got on hoard, they cut and
stood to sea, supposed for Falmouth.. One of our bay boats
in attempting to get alongside a vessel yesterday, shipped a
heavy sea, when two men were unfortunately drowned:
I.treepoot, 21.—The Demerara; M'Clune, for De-
merara, is supposed to he lost near the Salt ces, as a le:ter ad-
dressed' to Messrs. Bolton mid Littledale, marked .‘ Defoe-
ram, 29th October, 1819, per Demt:rara," was found in the
Bannow,- BAlytague al% , also three bales of cotton, several
pieces of wreck, and the body of a sailor.
Dem., Dec. 22.—Put back the whole of the, outward-
bound that sailed yesterday.

The John, Wright, got 'on shore near Flamhorough-head,
on the IBth inst. and it was !eared would be lost.

10:01A floose.—A half yearly dividend of 54
per cent. was declared yesterday.—A pension ot
I 5 0 0 . per annum was voted to Sir GEoitGE 13Att-
LOW, with very little opposition.

Nathaniel Broadhurst was on Monday last sent
off from - Manchester to Lancaster gaol, on a
charge of High Treason:.

Parson- Harrison, who was committed last week
to Lincaster Castle, for preaching sedition, has
been liberated upon bail. His sureties are a shoe•
smoker and a batter of Stockport, in the Styli of
2501. each.
London, England, 1819-12-23

VICTU.II,LING-01410E, Ucc. 17, 1819.

T CO,IIIfIISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
117ArY do keret,/ give Notice,
that on Friday, the 31st instant, they wilt tie ready to receive
Tenders in writing (sea/edgy), and treat for the supply of
:chat FREtin BEEF may he required for the use of le,s
jesty's Ships and tjessels at Peterhead, in Aberdeenshire, for
the space of Twelve Calendar Months.
- The Conditi,ns of i/se Contracts May he seen at the Seere-
.tary's Office, at this Office, or by=applqing to the Postmaster
at Peterhead.

reward will be had to any render in which the Price
4hatt not be. inserted in IPords at length, .or that.shall Wit be
olelicered to the Board before 'One o'Cloch on-the said Friday,
the 3rst instant ; -.nor unless the Person who Inahes, the. Ten-
der, or some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer
toien•called

Each Tender mast also be accompanied by' a Letter signed
ay two responsible Pertrons, .engaging to become bound with
the Puny tendering, in Me Penal Sum of L. 500, for the
flue pelfulmance of the Contract.
London, England, 1819-12-23

PUBLICATIONS.

This Day was published,
In Royal Octavo, price 9s,Gd. hoards,

AN ANALYTICAL DIGESTED INDEX to
the following REPURTS•in EQUITY : •
Anstruther—Ball and Beattie—Brown—Rnek—Cooper—
Diekens—Eden— Forrest—Maddocii—Nleri-
vale—Priee—Rose—Slchoales and Lefroy—Swatiston—Vesey,
jun.—Vesey and Beames—Wightwich—And of all Anteee.l
dent Reports, as far as they afford mil General Principles ;
with Tables of Titles, Reference, and'iNarnes of Cases.

, .
I. containing- Title '• BANKRUPT," comprehend-
ing all the Cases upon the subject, as well those at Law as in
Equity.
By ANTUONY HAMMOND, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple.

London ; Printed for Joseph Butterworth and Son' Law
Booksellers, 43, Fleet-street ; and J. Coolie, Ormond Quay,

Just published,
THE TwENIT•FIRST EDITION.

THE POST OFFICE LONDON DIREC-
TORY for t 820; being a List of 20,000 Merchants,
Traders, &e. of London, and Parts Adjacent.
List of the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen.
List of the Banl,ers in London.
List of .700 Country Bankers, /will) the Bankers they draw
min London.
List of Public Notaries.
List of London and Country Newspapers, with the Places
and Days of Publication.
Lists of Army and Nary Agents, Directors of the Fire
and Insurance OtFces.
Lists of the London, West India, and East India Dock
Companies, Foreign Ministers, &c. &c.
General Information refitting to the POST-OFF:CE, in-
cluding the Last Rates of Postage, Regulations of the
Two-penny Post Office, &c. &c. •
Sold by J. RichardsOn, Royal Exchange ; J. Asperne, Corn-
Sherwood and Co. Paternuster-row ; Situpkin and Mar-
shall, Stationer-court; and by all the Booksellers in the
United Kingdom.
London, England, 1819-10-29

THE 11A1U

Conbt-ExcitANGF, Ocr. 29.—H8ving but little
Fine \yheat. and Barley ht Marke,t this morning,
rather better p, ices sve,e ohtained for prime.
samples, hut qualities of each of
the above articles still continue very dull in Sale,
although offered on Montiay's•teims ; Oats are
Is. per quarter lower than in Monday in Beans
and Pease there is tio al'e!ation.

SMITIIFIFLD MARKET, OcT .29.—There was a good supply
of Cattle this morning at Market, but there does not appear
to he any difference-in the prie, since last Monday's Market;
Veal, Mutt-on, and PorL remain as our our last quotation.—
In the Hay Market there is but little difference in the price
of Hay this morning Straw and Clover remain in price as
per last Monday's Market following is a c,rrect state-
ment of the Prices and Nuolhers at Market:—

(To sins the Offal ; per Stone of 811)3.) •
Beef ...... 4s. Od. To ss. 04. ► Veal ss. Od. to 6s. 6d.
Mutton ..45. 04. to ss. 6d. 1 Vork ss. 6d. to (is. 6tl.
Lamb Js Od., to Os. Od. . .
CATTLE AT MARKET.

Beasts
Cakes

HAY AND STRAW Pk•R LOAD.
Hay.... ,C 8 0 oto 45 00 I Clover.. /,:t; 00to Z 7 7 0
Straw 0 to r 1 16 0.

HOP INTELLIGENCI.

WORCESTER, OCT. our market, on
Saturday 1a5t:1535 pocket: fit new, and 47 of old
Hops ~'ere weighed; average prices 75i. to SOs'
At Hereford fair, on Wednesday last, although
the qu-,ntity of Hops was extremely large, very
little business was dotie• till the tolloWitlg morn-
; and the whole number weighed was about
1000kpoekets, averaging from 755. to 84i,

Ai Chesser Farr much bncinvss was done in the
Hop Trade ; the,average prices were, pew, 80s.
to 90s. old, 60s. I‘, 84s. prime, 945.
London, England, 1819-10-29

GOD SAVE THE KING.

" Given -under my hand and scat, at the Cape of Good
Hope, the Bth day of July, 1819.
(Signed) " C. H. SOMERSET.
" By his Excellency's Command,
(Sigurd) " C. BIRD, Secretary."

LOYAL DECLARATION

OF THE MAGIqRATES OF WORCESTER.

The following Declaration has been unani-
mously agreed to by the Magistrates of Worces-
ter; among whom we notice the names of Sir
T. E. Wilmington, Bart., the Hon. W. B. Lygon,
E. M. Wigley,_Esq. Btc. &c.:--
" When doctrines impugning the Holy Hell-
gion we profess, doctrines inimical to order and
the well-being of society, are p.blicly di'ssemmi-
nated, tending to produce Anarchy. find Revolu-
tion under the specious and imposing names of
Liberty and Reform, we, the iN.l.i,:istratti as-
sembled at the Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Jeri.
ourselves most imperiously called upon to express
our sentiments on these important and momentous
subjects.

" We should consider it a derelie•tinn of our
duty did w•e not roost decidedly express our utter
abhorrence of ;he blasphemous and seditious kin-
guage to which we have alluded, Glir sincere at.
tachiucut ►►nd loyalty to the Throne; and our full,
unanimous, and unequivocal delerminlttion to
support and hand down to posterity our tried ancl
invaluable Constitution, the admiration of the
%Todd, a►►d now become the object of imitation
with the surrounding nations.

" We feel as Christians for the temporary pri.
vaions and sofferings of various classes of people,
not nf this realm alone, but of every part of the
civilised world ; we are, however,.perinaded, that
the assembling of toulti,ndrA, contrived by the
disaffected-, under the ,pretext of redressing griev-
ances, but with the real milieu, of propagating iu-
fideliv, discontent, ant; insubordination, will, so
tar from alit:riming, greatlyeaggravate the evils
wc deplore.
Signed, by order of the Magistrates,
GEORGE HILL,
" Deputy Clerk ut tig! Peace of the County
of Worcester."
London, England, 1819-10-29

" PROCLAMATION.

" By his Excelleirey the Right 1-irr. General Lord CHaiisiti
Iftsav SomEash,r, one of his Majesty's Most Honourable
Privy 'Council, Colonel of his Majesty's Ist Westindia Re.
giment, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of his Nlajesty'g
Castle, Town, and Settlement of the Cape of Good Ilope,
in South Africa, and of the Territories and Dependenciei
thereof, and ()Minify and Vice-Admiral of the same, Cora.
mander of the Forces, &c.

" Whereas, by a_ Proclamation
.bearing date
234 April, 1819, the respective Landrosts of the
country districts toive be,n authorized to appren.
lice all HottentOt children whri have 'attained
their eighth year, for the: term of
,ren years, to
such of the inhabitants in whose service they may
have been born, and by whom they may have
been maintained dnring the above-mentioned term
of eight years, under the restlictions.and regula•
tions therein prescribed.
" And whereas it has been representt:d to me,
that it would be highly advantageous to the class
of poor and unprotected isilants, tither Hotten-
tots or other 4, who may at present or hereafter he
found in this Colony, and whose situations are
not provided for by the said Proclamation, or by
any other law or usage at present in observance
in thiYColony, if some further provisions were
made for their protection, I have therefore judged
proper to order, 'as it is ordered, by these pre-
sents':—

" That in future, in case of the death of Hot-
tentot or other females in the service of inhabi-
tants, or otherwise leaving behind them an infant
or infants without means -of subsistence, and
whose cases have not been provided for in the
Proclamation of the 2311 April, 1819, or any other
law or usage at present u observance hi this
colony, or in case of any other accident by
which such children shall have bten deprived
of lawful protection' they before enjoyed, the in-
habitant in whose family such infant or intants,
at the time of the decease of his, her, or their
mother, or of such other accident way happen to
be found, shall make due report of the seine with-
in three months in Cape Town, to his iNlAjesly's
Fiscals in the country districts, to the respective
Llndrosts ; and in Simons Town to the Governor
residentsson pain of 100 rix•dollats for evety per-
son neglecting to du so.
_ _

" And his Majesty's Fiscals, the tespective
Landrosts, and the Resident of Simons Town
aforesaid, are hereby authorized and directed. in
the same manner as is preserbed in the said Pro-
clamation ift the 23d Api il, 1819, to place all such
Hottentots, or other unprotected infant or infants,
as by the laws and usages of this Colony arc not
otherwise provided for, with Christian inhabitants,
or known and acknowledg,d humane dispositions
ani good character, binding them as apprentice to
fuel) individual, until they shall come to the age
of 18 years, or to the rime of their inatriage.
" And that no person may plead ignorance
hereof, this shall "be 'published and affixed as
usual.
London, England, 1819-10-29

or property.

We refer to the proceedings at the Salfor 'Sc"
*ions, to spew the temper of the Reformers, filtd,
from which their designs may fairly be infer°.
It appears that some of the persons who o'er
brought as bail for the defendant, refused 1°
ter into recognizances for " keeping the Poce.l
What but a disposil ion to violate the peace,
wit
the consciousness that they were likely to "Wd
some adt in violation of law, could have inddche
the refusal *?—Surely these are times far t
adoption of efficient measures_ to defend the C°lll4
try, and a resolute execution of them
Wed'
The MAYOR and Chamber of Exeter 00, ' the
nesday last, agreed to present a loy4lA,!dres6 t's of
PaINCE REGENT, on the daring licenliousne: Ole
the Reformers who are attemining to destroy

Constitution and Religion of the eountrY• „110"
DUEL.—A sneering took place on 1,34 - of
heath on Tuesday, between Captain 6.; taint
Barham-house, near Farnham, and a Gentle:3re"
named BARING, in consequence of a ilisP:it-issr
la•ive to some opinions expressed at Os/
Reading Meeting. In the first fire !kir.
wounded in the side, and the ball Ws' I'Letkidi
tracted that evening. He now lien it) a d6llll'
London, England, 1819-10-29

SPORI iNG IN I'ET LI bNCE.

BETTING-HOOM, Tiroasomr, OCT. 28.
MATCH.—Tiresias, out of Pledge, and Financier, Sst. 71t.t.
and sst. 101 b. Last wile of Beacon Course.—t to 1 ,on
Tiresias.

DERBY.
13 to 1 agst Mr. Pierre's c. by 16 to 1 agst Sailor.
Walton. if,' to 1 agst Briseis.
14 to 1 agstbrother to Blucher 20 to 1 agst any other.

SHEFFIELD.--A grand c,:st-iron Pillar is going
to be erected in the centre of this town, at the
i-6p of which is to he a large bell, to be lighted
up with gas, so that the whole of the town and
its environs will he illuminated, which will have a
most singular effect.—Dimensions of the pillar,
48 feet high, 30 inches diameter.

ALARM/NG FIRE.----Yesterday evening, a few
minutes before six o'clock, an alarming fire broke
out in Ironmonger-row, near St. Luke's Church.
The devouring element raged with such fury, that
in' ltst than t wenty minutes the house it broke
out in and the one adjoining were entirely con.-
smiled. The engines at length arriving and a plen-
tiful supply of water being obtained, it was for-
tunately subdued befote any other damage was
done.

'SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-Wednesday last a most
dreadful accident happened on board the sloop
dispatch, Captain BADCOCK, lying in the River
Thames. The slate, a young man, about 24
years of age, while standing before the cabin fire
attending some gruel, was seized with an apo-
plectic fit, and lie fell bead-foremost into the
fire, from which, being in a state of insensi•
bility, he could not extricate himself. The Cap.
tain being on shore, and the men who were upon
deck not hearing any noise, no one came to his
assistance until an hour after the accident, when
one of the men'having occasion to go into the
cabin, found the unfortunate man on his knees
and his head in the fire, litera,ly burnt to ashes.
The body was taken on shore to be examined by
a Coroner's Jury.