biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-07-08

The witness tllen described the conduct of the'
populace when they surrounded the plaintiff's
house. Stones, as large as a man's head, were
thrown at the windows, the sashes of which were
broken, and part of the wainscot, and some of the
furniture of one of the rooms, destroyed. The
mob cried out—" Hobhouse for ever ! Down
with Lamb!" They strove to force open the
doors, arid exclaimed—" him, we'll have
him.ont !" meaning'Mr. Lamb. Had it not been
:or the arrival of the horse-girards, much more
mischief worild7hay.t been done. Witness was
alarmed, and himself in his own defence.
Robert Jokuson cOrroboraied Oils evidence, and
spoke also to rue attack in ihe
J. J. proved the amount of the damage.
Mr. CAZBLEE, for the defendants, stated, that
unless the damage complained of were sustained
in consequence of an attempt made by a tumul-
tuous assembly to 'poll down the house or tene-
ment, the person who suffered the loss could not
recover, under the 57th of the King. In this in•
stance, the Learned Counsel contended, no proof
was given of such intervion.—The mob appeared
fanxious merely to come in contact with Mr.
Lamb.

Chief Justice ASBOTT bell, that the case made
out cleqrly came within the Act of the 57th of
the King.
The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Da-
mage 241. 45. Bd.
London, England, 1819-07-08

INSOLVENT DEBTORS,

Mr. ABERCROMBIE moved for leave to bring in
WU to continue for three months after the be-
ginning of the next Session, the present InsolveOt
Debtors' Act. After what be bad stated last
Light, he trusted there would be no objection to
his motion, especially as the Bill which he, pro-
posed to bring in would only last till Parliament
should have hAd time to pass a measure calculated
to settle in a definitive manner the state of the
laws between Debtot and Creditor. He also pro-
posed, on account of the late pedal of the &s-
-him), that the -Bill, sliould be allowd to pass
tbrotigh all its stages this night.
Sir kV. CURTIS opposed the motion, and ex
pressed I;is wish that the existing law might die
a 'natural death.

Mr. Alderman NVArramAw argued at consider-
able length against the existing law on the sub-
ject', which he characterized as pregnant with
every description of gtievance and abuse, and
agaißst which petitions had been presented front
all parts of the kingdom.
Lord CASTLEREAGH was persuaded that the
feeling of the House was adverse to a return to
the old law; which must nevertheless take place
if the Acts which the proposed Bill went to con-
tinue were permitted to expire. He trusted if
would not be difficult in the next Session to frame
Bitch a measure ai might on all hands be consi-
dered more unexceptionable than any which had
'yet been produced. He must, therefore, support
the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's (notion.

Mr. CALCRAFT, while he supported his Hon.
and Learned Friend's motion, expressed his regret
that longer time had not been afforded to the
other House to consider the provisions of the Bill
♦vhich hod been sent to them.

Mr. G. LAMB declared that he must oppose any
continuance whatever of the existing law.
Mr. Sergeant ONSLow disapproved of any ad-
jnurnmen► till some understanding on this subject
Lad bran come to with the other House.

Mr. B. BATHURST said a few words in support
of the motion.

Lord Ehrington, Mr. W. Courtenay, Mr. Al-
derman Wood, and Sir James Graham, opposed the
motion for continuing the existing law ; Sir J.
Mackintosh and Sir R. Wilson supported it.
The House then divided,
For the Motion 80—Against it 26—Majority 54.
A Bill was then brought in, which was allowed
to go thropgit the several stages and passed.
Some discussion tot* place, in the course of which
WAITHMAN announced his intention, if the
administration of the Court was allowed to remain
in the same hands, to move next Session, that it
be an instruction to the Attorney-General to
undertake a criminal prosecution against those
persons.
The Lords' amendments of the Churches Build-
lug Amendment Bill were agreed to.
London, England, 1819-07-08

CLARKE V. SAME.

This was a similar action against the same defendants for
the. like cause, brought by the plaintiff, the keeper of tare
George public-house; Stanhope-street, Clare-mArktt, 7.. hose
windows were broken by the mob, to the anion= of
71. 17s. 6d. . .

Mr. SCARLETT and Mr. ALDERSON conducted the plaintiff'
case,, and Mr. BLACKBURNF. and Mr. EVANS, the defendants.
The case was -clearly proved.
Mr. MACKE WINE said, he had no defence upon the merits,
but submitted that the mob who did the mischief were not
the mob contemplated by the Statute on which the action
was brought.
The Cm Er JUSTICE was clearly of a different opinion, bat
reserved the point.
Verdict for the plaintiff. Damages 61. l3s. 6d.
O'NEIL V. 'SAMS.

_
This was a similar action, by the keeper of the Regent's
Coffee-house, Newcastle-'street, Strand. Damage was done
to the plaintiff's house by the mob, to the amount of 131.95. 2d.
and a verdict was found for the plaintiff for that sum.
London, England, 1819-10-13

LOYAL DECLARATION.

Sir Wat.;Ctrris,- agreeably to notice, rose to
move a loyal Address to be signed by the Metr-bera, and observed, that at a time whet, the
disaffected were raising the standard ; of serli-
tion and;rebellion in the country, it became the
duty of tbe_sober-minded and loyal part of the
connnunity—the lovers of` social order—to de-
clare their abhorrence of. the libellous and blas-
phemous publications midi iThich. the country was
inundated,,
,T4e.ptiblit. distress he considered to
be only of a temporary nai ore, antrarising trout
the war wholly:. The Worthy liarooeleonbluded
by Moving a.string:of%Resolations, in the form of
a; Declaration, • which, were seconded by. Mr..
Alderman Seholey.
Mr. Alde-min Woos reprobated the proceed-
ing as ealskilated to irritate the7nat ion, by .charg- •
hug the great mass of the people with disaffection
to the Government, the object of Which was
merely to einee the misconduct of the Magis-
trates and. Yeomanry of Manchester. He knew
it was in van) to contend in.that,Court, as there
were persons there always anxious to please in a
certain' quarter; he should nevertheless hold up
hit band against the Resolutions.'
• Igr..Alderman.:Warrntahwileprecated the con-.
duct of some individuals, and the calling of largel
indiserimivate'Meetings, at much as'any- -Member
of 'that, Court; but he' was of opinion it was
highly,desirable that the cause should be taken up
by men of property and respectability through the
country. hese sort of Loyal Declarations were
more likely•to irritate the feelings and aggravate
tbat'llifferings of the people, and to produce the
evils they were intended to prevent..
Aldermen Dot4VILLB and, Took?, followed to
a similar effect. • •
,Mr:Akdiermart HEYGATE, who was present only
(twing e. part of the sitting of the Court, st
ly objected to the wording of the Resolutions, ,
although be agreed ris to their general tendency,
and was• to sign a Loyal Declaration.
however, the Resolutions-were not altered, and•
no others were proposed, hie should hold up his
-band for'
- •MT- AkIerman.DONIVILLE said, he reasoned on
the Resolutions in precisely, the same way as Al-
derman Heygate, and drew exactly/the opposite
cotrclusion,. 'the tealon tbe:i3Vjorthy Alderman
wave for voting-for the Resolutione, was the very
one whieb.induced him to vote against them.
Sir Ricuatto Cana G,Li,ist„trodillderrnan t3tac
II:
supported the Resolutions, which were then putt.,
and carried, with the dissent of the Aldermen
Wood, Waitliman, Thorp, and Sir William Doin-•
eille, and the Court adjourned at five o'clock;
having cointrtenceo businesi at one.

._ _
BIRTH.
. . . .
On the9th instant, Mrs. Henry.Keele, Cheyne-walls, Chet
sea, of a daughter. i

' •
mmutigp. 7 '
Yesterday, at Wimbledon Church, Thomas Hunter, Escr.
a Croydon, to Miss Wilcox, of Wissibledou.
„ . :
London, England, 1819-10-13

JOIN
iNAMELEiS, af►(i JOUN THE i\ILLLLI, and
JOHN CARTER, and biddeth tl►em that they be-
waie of GUILE IN BOROUGH, and stand together in
God's name ; and biddeth Pleas PLOWMAN go to
his work, and chastise well lion Tits Romig'',
and take with you JouN TauemAN, and all his
fellows, and no more."

You must understand, that this rastoral charge
WAS written nearly tour hundred and fifty Meats
ago ; and that " Hob" is not a diminutive pet-
name for the aforesaid Mr. lionuovsE, hut a safe
sort of slang they had of denouncing Thu KING:
just as the Manchester Seripturalists call the
Pitt NC.:Ei REGENT 4' Rell0b0811)."

And pray obsei ye the " guile in borough."—
The handiciatt,men of that day were to leave
their needles and lapstones, for the discussion of
state grievances and the reform of rotten bo-
roughs! To be sure.—And so should ours !-11
we had a score of Members for every county, and
half a score for every town, and a new Parliament
every year, and a vote for every man Jack, these
suffering patriots would no longer be tailors and
coblers.

Then came JACK MILLER with his poetry.—
lie, 1 suppose, was the father of the White Hats.
Alas ! there is nothing new under the Sun !

" JACK Mlt.LEn asked, help to turn his mill aright.
" Ile hath grounden small, small ;
" The Kinp's Sun of Heaven shall pay far all.

" Look your ►vill go right with the four sails, and the post
" stand ►n steadfastness.
" With might and with right,
,4 With skill and with will,
" Let might lirlp right,
" And skill go before will,
" And right before might,
"Then goeth our mill aright.
" And if might go before right,
" And will before skill ; •
" Then is our will mis-a-Might."—(set wrong.)

You will observe here, and in the next speci-
men, the same canting stile which those of your
modern Radicals affect, who are not yet blas-
phemers of God's word. And now fcr JACK
CARTER, who is quite a casuist, I assure you, and
talks as learnedly about the end of Reform, with
as laudable an indifference to its means, as any
the most practised Ultra of the nineteenth cen-
tury. Pray hear hint
JACK CARTER prays you all that you make a
good end of that you have begun, and do well and
aye better and better. For if the end be well,
then all is well. Let PIERS the Plowman, my
brother, dwell at home and (light (Trepare) U 9
corn, and I will go with you and help, that I
may, to (light your meat and your drink, that
yon none fail. Look that /Yob Robber be well chas-
tised for injuring your grace; for you have great
need to take God with you in all your deeds.
FOE NOW IS TIME TO BE WAR."

Can Smithfield or Palace-yard go beyond this.?
Surely, friends, when UuNr presides at the next
Meeting, you will call for something new from
his Ora:orship ; instead of the old trash of Sedi-
tion and Treason, which has been said so much
better by the ancient Radicals. 'fell him, I pray
you, that the White Hat fitted old JACI. MILLER
far more handsomely; and that your forefathers
had better reason to Cie Priest Balls' Jacks, than you
have to be Henry Hunts' Jack-asses.
I shall write to you again to-morrow.

PERTLNAX.
London, England, 1819-12-21

-ratei! in the E‘culp:iigi 'Cause he fare -the 'OAT 1
readiug of the li H.
Mr. J,'l-114 SMITH Said, there were several pa-
pers conitamly used by ir great commercial hotly.
the West India Docks Company, which'lte should
move to include in the clause of exemption ;
but as the Noble Lord would give an opportu-
nity to consider te smentiments, it was not his
intention to trouble the House further ou that

occasion.
The Bill with the amendments, was then order-
ed to he reported to the Horse this day.
'rule second reading Of the Blasphemous Libels
Bill was postponed to this day.
The Misdemeanour Bill was read a third time
and passed.
Mr. C. GRANT obtained leave to bring in a Bill
for the better Administratitia of Justice in the
Cnurt of Exel,e(iner, Ireland.
Sir 11. PARNLLL moytd tr leave to bring in a
Bill fur the Ittgula.ion of Polls at Elections in
rela mid. —Lea% e
The House a,laurned at ONE-.4)!Ct.ocK.

FOR 111 E SUN.

A CAUI'ION.

We most earnestly advise the PtisLac I' UNCTION-

Ames, the Guardians of the Kin►g's Peace, the
Armed Force of the Country, the Regular Troops,
and the Yeomanry, that they will not safer the
FESTIVITIES Of CHRISTMAS DAY to &Pert their
Vigilance from the PLOTS of the RADICAL CON-
srIRATORS. It is very probable; that that day has
been determined on for the Si►nultaneous Meeting,
which was postponed from the 13th instant to a more
unguarded season; and that the Infidel Insurgents,
who respect neither God nor the King, have calcu•
Toted on that day for the dispersion of the Military
Power, and the relaxation of its discipline.

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
• Performed Last Night.
THEAraE ROYAL, DaultY-LANE.—Bertrtto : Bertram, Mr.
Kean ; lorogirie, Mrs..NPGibboit. After which, The Devil
to Pay.
TirEATisk: ROYAL, CoVENT-GARDEN.—The Comedy of Errors;
I)roniio of Ephesus, W. Fatten ; Adrirma, Jliss Sic-
phens. After which, 13;ue Bcard.

ST. TUOMA9.—A Holiday at the Exchequer, Batik, and

Sout-11'3eit flotlse.

Amin'Ett-1 Dublin, 3 Wa;erforti, I Liihnn, 1 Ntitlfa.
DuE---i Hi,!laud, I Outtclibtirzli, I Fraticv, I iiittnburgh.

HIGH WATEII. AT LONI)Ci !MIDGE •F ()-74()ItII.OW•
Morning, 5 minutes after ti. j Ervising, 29 ,inoiltes sitter S.

SUN.

SOLEM LUIS DICEISE 1,1,7 Al A u DEAT ?

LONDON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2), 1819.
London, England, 1819-09-09

MR TEM SUN.

MR. Enttoa—As you generally keep a vigil2nt
look-4)qt upon the proceedings of your Competi-
tors, 1 am surprized that you should have passed
over a striking proof of the prejudice and absurdity
of The Times of Monday last. After a great deal
of specious but insidious reasoning, in what I
believe is te-hnically stile(' the Leading Article,
it has the following passage

" Our readers will be happy to read h declaration and pro-
test of several hundred householders and inhabitants of the
TOWN of Manchester, expressive of their opinion that the
Meetinz itself was perfectly peaceable, and that the force
applied to the dispersion of it was altogether needless and
un,varrantahlt."

This paisage naturally induced the to hunt for the
DECLARATION and PROTEST to which it referred,bot
I was notch puzzled, and thought that it had been
omitted by mistake. At length, however, I found
a paragraph obscurely placed, headed by the worm
" ADVERTISEMENT," the usual liberal manner in
which The Times treats its customers, who would
doubtless rather throw their money into the streets
than have their articles appear to such a form.—
This " Athertisement," which by time very mode
in which it was put, spews that the Paper
did not put confidence in it, contained the boasted
" DECLARATION and PROTEST Of several hundred
Householders and Inhabitants of th, Town' of
Manchester." Now, Sir, can there be a stronger
proof of absurdity iu The Times, in thus referring
to an anonymous article which it bad branded by
its own suspicion, and yet, under the sanction of
its own authority, holdjpg it forth to the public
as an authentic (locoman, when, for aught -the
Editor knew, it might have issued ham the rabble
Reformers, and its insertion have been paid for
out of the penny sub3cription's ! ! ! ,

DETECTOR.
London, England, 1819-09-09

BARTHOLOMEW FAIR.

MANstoN-House.—Yesterday two young_men,
named Richardson and Marley, were charged, the
former with having assaulted an officer in the ex-
ecurion of his duty, and the latter with having at-
tempted-to excite the multitude to rescue Richard-
son. •

Buxton, an officer, stated, that he saw at the
fair-a man taking liberties with a female. Wit-
ness, who was disgusted at his conduct,' went op
tp the fellow for the purpose of potting him out
of the fair. A violent resistance was made. The
officer was addressed by one of the mob, who said
" D—n your eyes, why do you use the man in
that ere way ?," and the person who so civilly ad-
dressed hitn gave him a pelt in the left eye that
closed it up. The officer immediately seized the
assailant, who proved to be Richardson, and who
exerted himself greatly to the injury of the fea-
tures of his opponents, for he fought his way in a
desperate manner. As he went along amidit
buf-
fetiogs, a person in the mob cried out, "A rescue,"
and used other language to•excire to a breach of
the peace. This person was Malley, and he was
very soon after,vards apprehended.
Richardson said, be had, just entered the fair,
-and observed the officer in the act of treating a
man in custody with the utmost brutality. lle
-(Richardson) acted were'', front feeling for a fel-
40w-creature. The oar laid upon the man's
-bead with a truncheon': And be interfered, al-
Oomph wholly unacquainted with the cause of the
dispute. Two persons, who did nor appear to be
officers, then set upon 'him deleodant), but
be overpowered them, and dragged them along to
the Compter in or(•!er to give charge of them,
but the moment they arrived they gave charge of
P.

The -Lorin MAYOR said, he was determined to
protect the police, who, if they slionkl transgress
upon any occasion, never should escape his venge-
ance. lie reprobLfed the general practice exist-
ing amongst young men.. of j,ittiog in disputes
the nature of which they did not understand ; a.nd
regretted that a respectable p4i!rson should have
committed himself on such an occasion its the
'present. The defendants were held to hail.
London, England, 1819-09-09

mOTFONV.

" 'RUN, AUG. 19.—We expect here, the be-
ginning of next month, one of the King's brothers,
who is to receive, with great solemnity, the Prin•
ces of Saxony, our new Queen, on the left bank
of the Bidassoa.

" The Expedition at Cadiz is ti sail the end of
September ; it is to consist of 22,000 men.
" There still prevails much agitation in the
Kingdom of Valencia ; the roads in Estremadura
are not safe. The Portuguese, under the pretext
of securing their frontier against the depredations
of the Guerillas, have formed a cordon from
Almeida to Elvas.

". FRANKFORT, AUG. 30.—Mr. Canning and
his family arrived here yesterday."

" CARLSIZUHZ, AUG. 30.—Sandt, the assassin
of Kotzebue, has been subjected within these few
days, to tt new interrogatory, to which he rrplicd

more pertinently than he did to the former inter•
rog,tories.

" A tumult against the Je.rs was about to take
place, but it has been preven`e.l by the inter e'
rence of autho►ity.

" STOCKHOLM, AUG. 20.—The report of an !n'
tended interview bet ween the Emperor of Rusl'il
and the King of Sweden appears to be unfounded.`

[From the New-York Evening. Post, Aegust 9.1

POINT PETHE (GAUD.) JULY 8 —Au orbit-
mince having just appeared that relates to the
American Trade, you will notice that our Polls
are again open for the admission of rye 11°ur
and corn meal. In addition to other articles, s"
perfine flour is excluded, and admissible only ill
French bottoms from the United States till Oet°'
ber next, our markets are not very inducing t°
adventurers for the moment, but we think they
will advance as we approach the hurricane
months.

(From The National Intelligeneer, Ali. 7.)

The Chevalier JUI3k,RT, who had been sent by
the French Government to Cashmere, to procure
some of the goats producing the precious wool
which forms the material of the Shawls fabricatid
apt that place, bad been beard from on his return,
having reached the city of Maria Yul, iu the Go'
vernment of Russia, bringing with him a flock of
1300 goats. At the date of this letter, 17tb De'
cember last, the thermometer marked fifteen Ie •
grees of cold, and the snow was .1 toot deers
which did not appear to affect the flat k. This
immense flock was to proceed to "I heoclosia upon
the Black Sea, whence it was to embatli for
France.
London, England, 1819-09-09

MANCIJESTER, Sc T. 7.

Mr. 1-Tarmer and Mr. Denison, of Liverpool, at-
tended at the New Bailey Court yesterday, with
several persons who had received sabre wounds at
the Meeting of the 10th ultimo, in order to apply
for warrants against the persons who had inflicted
such wounds. Messrs. Harmer and Denison re-
mained in the Court above an hour. The hour
of attendance for the Magistrates is usually at 12
o'clock, but no Magistrate whatever appeared yes-
curday.

Messrs. Harmer and Denison, accompanied by
several persons wounded on the 16th ult., asain
appeared in the New Bailey Court, at 12 o'clock
this day, and on their appearance, the two Ma-
gistrates, who were on the Brach, one of whom
was Mr. Norris, immediately withdrew. Alter a
lapse of two hours, Mr. Norris returned and took
his seat on the Bench, accompanied by Messrs;
Wright, Thuller, Mtirryet, and Fletcher.
The Court refused the warrants on the part of
those cases which the Grand Jury decided upon.
Mr. Harmer then applied tor warrants on other
cases, which were not before the Gland Jury.
The Magistrwes postponed entering into those
cases„tintil the prisoners in the dock should be
disposed of.
Mr. Lees, a manufacturer, of Oldham, died at
halt past one this rimming. in consequence of a
sabre wontol which be received at the Meeting of
the Mit ; and a Coroner's inquest on the body
will take place to-morrow, at which it is expected
Messrs. Harmer and Denison will attend, and
produce evidence illustrative of all the transac-
tions connected with the Meeting.
Several persons who witnessed all the proceed-
ings of the 16th are understood to have been
summoned to attend this .inquest.—(Morning
Chronicle.)
London, England, 1819-10-14

M 1311 DER.

Qtyrur.s,s-tigumte.--,-Yesterday Thomas Loft, the young
man accused of mitr&ring the servant maid of Mr. Price, of
i_tharing-cross, waS brought before the Magistrate, in the
cn.totly of Mills, a constable of St. Margaret's, Westminster,
tehcy apprehended hini,at his master's house, a baker's in St.
licorge's-ticids, uu the preceding evening, A verdict of wilful
murder has been since returned against him. The prisoner,
when ire iearned the constable was at the house in pursuit of
him, entleavoared to conceal himself in the oven. On being
questione,d, .Le must solemnly protested his innocence.—
There were no witnesses examined. lle was fully committed
for.trial.

CONDUCT of the wurrEcnoss-s-ritEET PRISONERS.
NlANstox- nottsn.—.l man of respectable appearance com-
plained to the Lot d Mayor against a person named Dersti.v, a
prisofier in t'',Thite-cross-street Prison, and several other pri-
soners: who violently assailed hint, and took trim hi,n, pri-
vately, his lvalcb, in consequenee.of his inability to pay what
Ore ealltil ..w3tEl fees. Ills Lorilship said, he had ft equent
complaiins'against ratan}' of the prisoners, who called thew_
sets es " Gent lemen," awl were in the habit of writing most
violent letters to hint, at the same. time they were acting to
those abinit them with the most ruffianly violence and crush's'.
" I shall certainly assist you iii briaging those who have
ill-
trcateJ yots,"•!:11ill his Lortiship,"to
detainers again it tlieln 55 soon as possible, for I suppose sAne
Of these goal:111,o will lie coining out on the Insolvent Act
by airl ity. ' Ifie Lordship then said he would go to the pi i-
son fur the Firpuse of bolding an exannuatiun upon the oc.
ehulun..
London, England, 1819-10-14

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1819.

HOFF. FIRE ANt) I,IPE ASSURANCE OFFICE,
LUIX.VI'E 111/A., sth October, 1819.

NOTICE is hereby Thst a DIVIDEND
t and after the Rote of SEVEN POUNDS per Cent.
per Annum nn the SUINCRIPTION CAPITAL STOCK of the
LIFE DP.PAR';'M ENT, will be paid at this Office to all such
Pr4)ietors of'Skirse.rs have effected Assurances, conform-
ably to the Rules and RegulatiOns of this Companv.
WILLIAM BURY, Secretary.
Payment will commence on MONDAY, the Ist of Novem-
ber next, and be continued every Day (Sunday excepted) from
Eleven o'Clock until Three.

FOIL THE SUN„
London, England, 1819-10-14

PUBLICATIONS.

In the Press, and early in November will be published,
Handsomely printed by Ballatityne,
In 12 Volumes foolscap Octavo, with a Portrait of the
Author,
THE POETICAL WORKS of
WALTER SCOTT, Esq.

Now first collected.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh ;
Longman, Hurst, Itces, Orme, and Brown, and John Mur-
ray, London.
Of whom may he had,
New Editions of Mr. Scott's Poetical Works, in Svo,

In the Press, and in tl!e course of Noi"'ember will he publish-
ed, beautifully printed by Bal(ample, in Three Volumes
Post Octavo,
VANHO E; A ROMANCE.
By" The Author of Waverley," &e.
Printed for Archibald Constable and Cn. Edinburgh ; Long-
man and Co., and Hurst, Robinson, and Cu. 90, Cheapside,
Loudon.
By whom there will speedily he published,
I. The Novels nod Tales of the Author of Waverley, etc.-
uniform'-- printed in I'2 handsome Octavo Volumes. With a
copious Glossary.
4. Illustrations of the Novels and Tales of the Author of
Waverley, &c. In twelve Prints, after original Designs by
William Allan, and engraved in the first style of'the art.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1819-10-14

vvo Universities for printing the I3ible.

POLlCE.—Yesterday two pickpockets, radically
employed in patriotic collecri'►ns, brought the
late Lord Mayor before the Siding Alderman, for

stopping them in the porsuance of their proles_

sion. His Lordship was severely handled by the

wordy Magistrate, who directed that all race-

officers should keep themselves quiet, au l that
the watchmen should sleep, as usual, \from ten at

eight until six in the morning, except at the cor-

ner of Bridge-street.

I. G.

ALTERATION !!!—Whether it was in conse•
(pence of the Numbers being particularly ap.
proved, or front the singular attraction of the
present Lottery, cannot be determined ; hut Ike
Numbers so recently advertised for the choice of
the Public are neatly all disposed of, and T. Brsit
is therefore obliged to select an entirely new set,
which he now submits to his best Friends the
and hopes that part of the Eight Prizes
of 20,000 t. contained in the united Schemes, may
fall amongst them, as they are reserved for soc 4
persons as may order them i and may be had at
either of his Offices, 4, cornhill, or 9, Charing-
Cross, in Whole Tickets,
sHalyes, Quarters,
Eighths, or Sixteenths :

7,941 8,048 9,191 I 9.,208
4,318 5,383 6.049 1 8,317
3,0/2 3,024 3,33.5 ' i 1,453
N 0.353 1,438. 1,454 9,404
9.195 8,011 6,00-2 7,192
6,001 5,381 4,817 I 4,319
4,457 4X9 8,050 1 3,021
4,238 N 0.404 5,430 N 0.402

•
Adventurers who wish to h live Two whole Tickers
of the same fate, by which 40,0001. may be oh-
wined, may have

to. 338 -f No.BBll 1N0.3,0031_ (N 0.3.014)
f 5,368 A 5,381 f 8,0031 I 8,0111
Peisons not apuroving any of the above, may
Otiose out •ot several Thousand, at either of the
above Offices, where particular or fancy Numbers ,
may be obtained.—The Lotteiv begins 9th of
Next Mouth, Novebober, (Lord Mayor's Day},
when the Two First Tickets decided, must get
20,000/, each.

A few of the Numbers first advertised are still on
Sale.

Last Lottery the Tickets rose to 261. each, and
Sixteenths to 11. Iss.

*,* Letters (post paid) duly answered.—
Schemes gratis.

Mr. MATHEtes's performance at the D'lnrhani
Theatre, last Saturday night, WAS numerously at-
tended by a highly respectable Audience. So peat
was the itetnand for paces, th-at it was fonntl ne-
cessary to rail off a part of the Pit, for the tic-
commodati.on of several Ladies and Gentlemen

disappointed of seats in the boxes. • Amongst
others attracted to Ibis diverting entertaintnent

were—

Lady Barrington, the Hon. Misses B trfinr.'on, the High
Sheriff, the celebrated tragic heroine Mrs. Siddons, Mr. an'd
Mrs. Stephen Kemble, Count Borulowaski, &c. &c.
London, England, 1819-09-07

kbit l'l-lh Bi-71'4.

Ata. EDITOR—A Letter in THE Stitt of Yester-
day, signed " A PITTITE," contains sentiments
which fully uphold all that we contend for. We
want the vonsulta patrum, the leges juraque—we
want the representation be mentions ; and we
want no other organ to defend our rights, 'to pro
tect our liberties. We should be perfectly satis-
fied. There would then be no occasion for gag-
ging bills, no occasion for new treason bills.—
Give us a Parliament such as I'ITT * wanted with
the Duke of RICHMOND, instead of the present
Sarum Parliament, and the voice of the people
;who delegated the trust would be heard.
Your constant Reader, though
a Steady and
UNDAUNTED REFORMER.

Thursday, Sept. t.

• Our Correspondent forgets, that when Mr. PITT was an
advocate for Parliamentary Reform, he was impelled by the
ardour of youth, and the enthusiasm of ambition ; but as he
proceeded in life, and had more opportunities for observation
and reflection, he did not think it wise to tamper with a
Constitution, which, whatever might be its defects in theory,
is practically the best system ever devised by political saga-
city.—We do not think it necessary to advert to any opinions
of time Duke of RICHMOND, whose mild attack upon Lord
CIIATIIAM most probably raised such feelings of indignation
in the Noble Lord, as were too much fur his exhausted body,
and shortened a life that might otherwise have been prolong-
sd for the benefit of the country.—Editor.
London, England, 1819-09-07

ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL

ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. HENRY.
CLINE will bcgin their COURSE Of ANATOMICAL
and SURGICAL LECTURES on, FRIDAY, the lit of Oc
taller, at TWO O'CLOCK.

FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS, AND-TOOTH-ACID.
ISORDERS'atIie TEETH and GUMS era.-
,; •
dicateil by the' Use of ROWLAND's AIAANA. EX-
'l'F'-ACT, or ABYSSINIAN SPECIFIC, of wonderful Botany-
cal Properties, which ithinediattly relieves the most violent.
Tooth-Ach, cleanses the. Mouth from .all Complaints,,pre7
rents Decayed Teeth hiring. pain, removes the TartAi- front
tire, Teeth, fastens those that ate hake,. and completely re-
stores tbeur to theirriginal beauty; cleanses the Scurvy from
'the Gums, renders them firm and healthy, refreshes the
Mouth do-ring Disease after Medicine', &c. and imparts , a
swaetnesS t 9 the Breath. It is perfectly innocent, free from
that a Child may take it, yet. contains those inestimable
pt operties, that, if constantly used, will render the Teeth
and Gums sound, beautiful, and free from pain, to the latest
period of life. This invaluable „Extract. has been tried for
years, and recommended by the first Physicians, and has re-
ceived the august sanction of her ROyal flitibuess the Du-chi:Xs
of York, his Excellency the Duke del Infantado, and man'y
Families of high distinction, Price 2s. 91. 4s, lid. 10s. Ga.,
per bottle, with Dissertation on the Teeth inclosed,
Also, ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL,
The greatest. Discovery of the Age.—Warranted t• afford the
greatest Nourish irtent to the HUMAN HAlR.—Produces a.
thick Growtil and superlative ileauty —Price Ss. 7t.
• 10s. 6d. and One Gitirre.n per bottle.
Also, ROWIAND'S ESSENCE OF TYRE,
For changing Red or Grey Hair,' Whiskers, Eye-Brows, Ric.
to Blown or Black.—Price 4s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 6d. per bottle.
Sold, Wholesale, Retail, amid for Exportation, by the sole
Proprietors, A. Rowland and Sim. '
corner of Kirby-street,
the first tornit, on the right in 'Hatton-garden, Holborn,
London ; and, by appointment, by Messrs. Elendries, Titch-
borne-strtet ; Smyth, 117, Gallic and Peirce, 57, New Bond-
street; Bayley and Blew, Cockspnr-street-; Beery, 17, 'John-
son, 15, Greek-street; Butler, 4, Cheaptide ; Newberry, 45,
Edwards, WS, St. Paul's Chach-yard ; and • by all Perfumers
and Medicine Venders.
London, England, 1819-09-07

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1819.

. n •
I was overtaken by One of theGentlernebbn.horse.
horse-
hark, who said, " I th,,ught you ought to knom
better than be here iu such a riot." 1 was seized,
carried before a Mauistrate; and sent to prison,
where I remained till I was brmight here. I
have long 'served my country 5 I have been with
his Grace the Duke of Wellington hI Portugal,'in
Spain; and twice in France* always condUcted
n'iself as a loyal man and a good soldier was
sever brought in disgrace in my reginient, nor
was I ever before a Court Of Militltiy, or Civil
Law. I hope, therefore, that your LnrdshipS
will take these circumstances into Coriiitleration."

Cu tErJuseircc.--11alph Wright, you have been
',dieted for 'engaging in a riot at Macclesfield on
the 17th Aug. last', and on that indictment Yon
}lave been convicted. The Court have attended
ivith greAt application to what you have 111-4 re-
ared, although-, in point at regularity, it should
11,kve been titentiooed in your defence yesterday ;
but .they think it their ituperatiVe duty to add,
that what you have asserted rests Where it is
without the slightest corroboration. They liave,
however, tome satisfaction in adding, that there
is a material ditl'erence, in point of aggravation,
between .your case and Hardern's. It has, never-
theless, beet, satisfactorily proved, that you were
in the midst of the tint, anti that you cheered up

the mob t:i• acts of violence, by the cry of
" That's right, my lads ; God speed the plough !"
Not withstarding theSe facts, We are happy to say,
there ate. features of palliation in your case : it
does not appear that you went there With any re-
vengeful object in your mind.. The Cimrt .can-
not but take these circumstances into its eon-
siderat ion, combined, as they are, with the.
excellent character you have received. As one
of those • -who fought at Waterloo, you are
entitled to. the gratitude of every Englishman,
for on that mernocable day the Liberties• of Europe
w'ete accomplished by the valour of the Armies
'of this mighty country. 'But we could have iviihed
that your character had remained to the present day
untairired , as it then was; atol that you had not dis-
graced yourself by pa.rtaking in the designs of in-
cendia ri'es tumults:weer-Mid have wished
that your conduct on that great and memorable day
had retained to the present the same proud and ele-
vated consideration which it then inherited.' It has
not been so: youbave been toand rioting,andhreak-
. ing the public peace, and it is our duty, if possi-
ble, to prevent a repetition `of such conduct. Un-
der these considerations, the sentence Of the Court
is, that you be impris.oned in the common gaol of
this county for six calendar months, and then be
discharged.
• The prisoner wore the Waterloo medal.
LANCASTER ASSIZES, SEPT. 3.
London, England, 1819-09-07

ii.tii-iiiib.&fr:6i- :a CONIMOT .iiAil.

MANtoN-Fiotiss.:-=Yesterdair, shortl t!ii
LOBE) MAYOR bad taken his seat in tie Cun'c,
three Members of the Livery of London, as a De-
putatiOn, presented themselves, and retinested to
be informed tsthether was his Lordship's
;ion to comply with the Requisitiun recently ad;-
dres-sed to him by 'certain of the Livery, request;.
ing him to call a COmmuh h all dt an early day,
for the purpose of taking into cOnsideratiCoCilie
late proceedings at Aiancliester; and for outer
purposes, us in s4id mentioned.

The Loßn lkiAxon sinswcred, that he bad considered the
eabjeet of the said Requisition ; but tbat it was nut his in-
tention to tall a Connuon Hall on the occasion; htit that it
was, to call a Comilion

Air. FEARON then reijuested his Lord Ship to signify his re-
fusal writing.—This, however, his Lordship refused.
Mr. F%anON then said, in a tone not the most courteous,
that he supposed his Lordship acted from his o*n mere tab,"
trary

The LORD MAYOR replied, be 'supposed the Centleman
came there for the purpo:t:e of insulting hini in the duties of
his Office. He would not, however, disetits the question at
present in this place; but content himS'elf with declining to
comply with the requisition.—The Deputation then With-
drew.
London, England, 1819-03-09

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.

Mr. Aldetnl4ll WAITH MAN presented a petition
from Ihe Ward of Farringdon Without, prayiimg
that the Insolvent Debtors' Act might not be re-
newed, or that, if it should be renewed, such en-
actments titgltt be made in it as would protect
the interest of creditors.

Mr. liLacKau RNR presented a petition from the
Tradesmen of Manchester against the insolvent
Debtors' Act.—Read and ordered to lie upon the
table.

A petition was also presented from the Borough
of Preston against the Insolvent Debtors' Act.—
Read and ordered to lie upon the table.
Sir B. W. GUISE presented ti Petition from Ter-
bury, in Gloucestershire, against any renewal of
the insolvent Debtors' Act.—Read and ordered to
lie upon the table.

POOR LAWS.
Mr, CURWEN presented a petition from the
neighbourhood of Carlisle, praying for a revision
of the Poor Laws.—Read and ordered to lie upon
the table.
London, England, 1819-03-09

COAL DUTIES.

The Margneqs of WORCESTIM presented a Peti-
tion from the inhabitants of Usk, in Monmouth-
shire, against any alteration in the Duties on
Coal es they now exist.—Read, and ordered to
be laid on the table.

Mr. Alderman Woon moved, that there should
he laid befote the House an account of the Duties
laid upon Coal in the Comities of Cornwall and
Kent for the year 1818 —Motion agreed to.
Mr. EDWARDs presetted a Petition from certain
proprietors of Iron-manufactories inWales against
;my alteration in the Coal Moles.
Sir W. CONGREVE al,o presented one from
Plymouth against any alteration in the Coal
Ditties.
Mr. LYTTELTON presented two Petitions, one
from Bilston, and the other from Walsall, against
any alteration in the Coal Duties.

Sir M,W.BIDLEY presented a Peti, ion from the
Owners and Workers of certain Cone; ies on the
river Tyne, praying that no additional Duty may
be in►l,,,red upon Coals at the pit's month.
Each of the several foregoing Petitions was read
and ordered to lie upon the table.
London, England, 1819-03-09

THE THEATRES.
ge
DRRY --ANL Th e affecting Drama ttlf!
Gamester, better calculated .to warn the 411tua
' from temptation than all the lofty horrors at 11;
Pl
pedal trao.edy, was followed .last night 4",(jhe,
Theatre by a. new entertainment, entitled, ~
Castle of Wonders. The scene lies in Swi,re(
land, and affords scope,for beautiful and ,Pict'is
resque scenery. 'The subject is a fairy tale, 811,;,
would be more acceptable, if the taste of the P 0
lie were not in a great degree altered by Ocs°.
if,
modern tragedies, which present heroes, w"'
poetical justice were observed, should end ,
days on the gallows. The story abounds 1"../
terrific events, but it is relieved by iucidents
an interesting nature ; and, on t he whole, it is -I)"'re
deserving of encouragement than many that flaVz•
met with better success. However, thougli
with opposition, the general sentiment scone" -
be favourable; and when it I .ssoorteued, and cf.
segnently rendered more compact, it will
bly be repeated with advantage to the Theatre.

ENGLISH OPERA-House.--The public intlala,,
tion that Mr. MATHSWS would be "AT Hu s's
last night, at this Theatre, drew a very
audience at an early ,hour.—The miscellanelo
entertainments of this versatile Pirformer werefor
popular last season, that they fully accolin,( he,
the eager curiosity which attended him last "I4not
The Performances wholly differ, but they are -a.
less amusing. Among other whimsical P-1,0
sages in his humorous Melange, he gavedeti
account of his Trip to Paris, which ab()""
with ludicrous incidents and singular ergic
racters. IVe cannot pretend to en 03u
can
the motley mixture of the nitzlit : but 'c'e
assure our Readers that the ingenious Peck":“ be
or Lecturer, or whatever designation oleo
more appropriate, will effectually chace tiles!)
from the most saturnine disposition, and slip
of
the contagion of merriment through the whole
his auditors.
London, England, 1819-03-09

BOROUGH OF FOWEY.

The Deputy Clerk of the Town attended to
correct the Return for the Borough of Fowey ;
atter which,

Upon the motion of Mr. Wai. DUNDAS, a Writ
was directed to be issued for a new Member in the
soon: of Lord Valletort, deceased.

GLASGOW ASSAY BILL.

Mr. FINLAY bruught up the Glasgow Assay

Bili.•--Read the first time, and ordered to be read
a second time.

BOROUGH. OF PORTSMOUTH.
Sir G. Coexave y bought in a Bill for the
better Recovering of Small Debts in the Borough
of Portsnionth.—Read a first time.
A Bill was also introduced for the better Reco-
very of Small Debts within the Town and County
of Nottingham.
London, England, 1819-03-09

t i,rit the interest on the whole soil would be paid
on' y for a short period, the Resolution was at:reed
to. •
The House then resumed, and the Report
tVa ordered to be received this day.
The Report of the Miscellaneous E.timatect was
brOlrl,jlt tp by Mr. BROGDEN, and all the RPso-
LHons a4reed to, with the exception of the first,
whi,h w,s postponed till this evening.--tills
were oidered acenrdingiy.

NI then brought np the Reports of
Committees on the Assessed Horse Tux,
Inv Nassau Salt Act, the Wool Importation Act,
the East India Goods Act.—Agterd to,.and
Blis ordered accordingly.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS' ACT.
TIIC ATTOIiNEY-GENERAL wistpoord to Thurs.
fl.,y next Isis .:Votiou respecting the Insolvent
Deb; of Act.

Mr. LUSHINGTON brought in the Annual In-
evintlity Bill, ,and a 13;11 for carrying into etivet
tine Convention with Portugal.—Read si first
tijite, and ordered for a second_ reading, the first
this evening, and the latter on Thursday next.
Adjourned at HALF-PAST OsE this morning.
London, England, 1819-03-09

ARNIY ESTINI/VITS.

On the motion of Lord PAL,msasTON, the I-louse
resolved itself into a Committee of Supplies.
Lord I'ALMERSTON had no intention of leading
the [louse into H discussion at so late an hour.—
(A quarter past eleven.)-1-le should only move
the numbers of the Army as a ground toe bring-
ing in the Mutiny Bill, the Act of last year being
on the eve of expiring. The discoNsion ou the
numbers themselves Might come on when the
Hol.se should 'have to vote the• sums necessary
to maintain them. He wished, therefore, to
impress upon Honourable Members that they
would not be bound, by agreeing to the pre-
sent Resolution, to the exact number whic,
it mentioned, but would remain free at a in ure
period to propose any diminution which they
might think prover. Ile then movect.that a force
not exceeding 80,841 men, 12,276 of whom would
.4e for Ireland, be granted to his Majesty, exclu-
sively of the men employed in the Mediterranean
and the East Indies, for the service of the present
year.
The Resolution was agreed to, and the House
having resumed, the Report was ordered to be
received on Wednesday.
London, England, 1819-01-04

[Morning Chronicle.]

It is understood that the Consorts of all our
four Royal Dukes now abroad are happily ad-
vanced in pregnancy, and therefore there is the
most gratifying hopes of securing the line of sue-
ce,sion in the immediate issue of his ;Majesty.—
We lie4r with satisfaction, that the Duke and
Duchess of Ken, are to proceed to Engl,tnd pre-
viously to the Duchess's accouchement, and surely
it wohld he a becoming deference to public opi-
nion that thry slionld all do so. llihen it is con-
sidet ed by what rigorous precautions the ancient
practice of the realm has guarded the Royal Bed of
lingland, so as to give undisputed confidence to
the pt ogle in the kgitimacy of the. Family, it is
trot ti, that a Royal Duchess should bting foith
a Ptince that may he the future So‘ereign of
(=teat Britain, in sonte solitary chateau of (..;er-
many. ,
It is understood that the Parliament is not to
lit opened by the Prince Regent in person. The
hotice of the death of litr Most Escelleitt Ma-
jesty, which must be a topic, makes it fit to be
entruved to Lords Commissioners. It would be
too affecting for !iis Royal Highness to announce
the calamity from the Throne.—As there is no
hied of opposing the re-election of the late worthy
Speaker, it.is expected that he will be presented
to the Commissioners for approbation on Friday,
the second day of the Meeting ; and consequently
the new nicks will forthwith be movcd. They will
be ini!nero,lS ; and in several instances the mo-
tions will he truly interesting, particularly that
for Westininster.—(ltiid.)

If is rumoured that Charles Warren, Esq. has
been applied to by Ministers to quit his political
triend,, and accept the vacant office of At tiqucy-
Royal Highness, as Duke of Cut u-
t►alL—f
London, England, 1819-01-04

SMITHFIELD, JAN. '4.

Onr Market was abundantly supplied with prime Beasts
this morning, and Beef was cheaper: sales were uncommon
br sk. The show of Sheep was very large, and much business
doing, but prices fully maintained last week's quotations.—
Veal was dearer; Pork cheaper.—The business in the Hay
Market was very dull this morning, and although fine sam-
ples of Hay were offered at last Friday's prices, they could
not be got off but at a decline of 4s. per lad. In Clover
t her.) was nothing doing; and Straw sold freely at 4s. pet
load cheaper. The annexed is a correct statement of the
Numbers and Prices at Market :

(To sink the Offal ; per Stone of sibs)
Tieef 4s. Od. to ss. 44. I Veal ss. Od. to 7s. 0,
Mutton ..3s. Od. to 6s. 6d. I Pork ss. Od. to 7s. 0,

CATTLE AT MARKET.

Beasts 2960 I Sheep and Lambs ....19,420
Calves
London, England, 1819-01-04

HAY AND STRAW PER LOAD.

Hay.... k 5 0 0 to,CB 0 0 I Clover..k6 0 0 to,C9 0 0
Straw.. ,£2 8 0 to,C2 16 0

Lies.—A French Nobleman who, bad three
valets or servants, promised them one day, that
he who could tell the greatest lie should he re-
warded. The first said," My Lord, I have
never yet told a lie :" the second, " I cannot
lie ;" hut the third said, " My Lord, both of
them till the truth."—The latter accordingly re-
ceived the reward.

P 0 E T It Y.

ANSWER TO TIM EPIGRAM IN Youß PAP= OP S.,.TURDAY,

SIGNED " QUI SI."

Your Epigram, QUI SI,
Must meet with a nice eye,
Its wit and its worth to discern ;
The whole it has got
Rests in a tea-pot,
And where its point is we've to learn.
No more we will say
' About tea and hay,
Because all we've been able to find
Is, that your tea-pot,
Cold, liaewarm, or hot,
Is not of the jelly-hag kind.

Jan. 3, 1819.

QUIZ I.
London, England, 1819-01-04

rigour."

[The Times.]
PRIVATE C.OIIIIEsPONDENCE.

PARTS, DEC. 30.—M. de Cazes has succeeded
in Inrming a new Nlinktry "bete the Doke of
Richelieu failed. only former colleague who
now remains in oflice with him is M. Cionvion de
St. Cyr. Baron Louis, appointed to be Minister
of Finance, is known for his connexions with
I'i hire Tallcyrand. Ile embraced -in 1814, along
with that :',li-.pister, the cause of the Restoration,
and was imint (timely appointed Minister of Fi-
nance. M le Baron Port:-11 was lot meriy a mer-
chant of liontAranx; and is a Protestant. The
itoe Minister, the M t (inis Dessolles, is a na-
tive oi the south of France ; he was horn at Auch,
in 1767, and "vas among the moldier of those
officers who early distingnished themselves in the
Revolution ; he was actively engaged in the dif-
ferent wars in Italy, Germany, Spain, and Russia.
Receiving no marks f Buonaparte's favour (on ac-
count of his former connexion with Moreau, at
the heal of whose staff he was in several catn-
pjgns), lie joined Talleytand and the other indi-
viduals who, towards ?he end of 1813 or the be-
ginning of 1814, turned their hopes towards the
restoration of the Bourbons to the throne of
France. On the night of tote sth of April, 1814,
the Emperor of itussia having received the iThtr-
shAs sent from Bnonaparte, who made the esta-
blisnotent of a Regency in favour of NlJria- Louisa
the condition of the abdication of the Ex-Empe-
ror, called together the members of the Provi-
"lona; Gcrvernmenr, and summoned to this Council
General Dessolles. The Emperor Alexander then
pot the (pest ion regal ding the Regency. Talley.
rand had already spoken some time against the
project, when General Dessolles rising, protested
likewise a:zainst such a Regency, and pointing out
the dangers which would rustle Irons it, demand-
ed the restoration of the Bourbons.
London, England, 1819-01-04

VICTILILLING-OFP ICE, Dec.3l, 1818.

TH E COMMISSIONERS for JTICTUd L LING
His MAJESTY 'S N.el do hereby give Notiee,
that on Thursday, the 14th of jannary next, Mr.
ReekS, their Agent at Portsniouth, will be ready to receive
sealed ‘Tenders,• and treat for One Thousand Quarters of
ENGLISH WHEAT, to weigh fifty-nine pounds per bushel,
for thr service of the Victualling Department at that Port,
to be answerable to Samples to be produced with the 'lenders';
to be delivered in the space of one month, and to be
.paid fur
by Bills payable, without interest, sixty days after date.
go regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price
shall not be inserted in Words at length, or that shall not ix
lelivered before Twelve o'Clock on the said Thursday, the
14111. of 'January next; nor unless the Person who males the
lender, or some Persou
.on his behalf, attends to answer
when 'called for.

The Conditions of the Contract may Le *Veen
,at the Vic-
.
tnall.ing-4ice at Portsmouth.