biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1819-12-29

SHIP NEWS.

DORTSIPSOVTII, DEC. 28.—Arrived the Bramp-
ton, GREEN, from Bombay for London, and Ca-
'Wine, BLOOM, from the Downs fur the Cape.—
The Aurora, reported yesterday to have struck on
the Arrow Bank, has cut her cable, and shifted
her birth ; her rudder was towed into harbour
this morning.

HARWICH, DEC. 28.--Arrived the Beaufoy,
Lord Nelson, and Princess Charlorte packets,

With mails from Holland. They report that there
Was little ice in the river when they left, and not
•efficient to stop the navigation.
DEAL, DEC. 28.—Remain in the Downs his
ajesty's ship Severn, Pioneer schooner, and a
foreign galliot from France; the latter has lost an
anchor and cable, near the Goodwin Sands.
LIVEEPOQL, Dec. 27.—The Martha, from New
fork, saw, on the 15th inst., a large ship, with
only her fore-mast standing ; a brig was boarding
her. The Master got on shore n❑ the Causeway
in Cardigan 134 y, knocked off part .of her false
keel, and unshipped her rudder; she after Wards
got off, and shipped he► rudder again.

RA.MSG4TH, DEC. 28.-1744 Blue-eyed Maid,
Thatcher, from Southampton, is on shore'on the
North Foreland; cargo discharging, damaged.
London, England, 1819-12-29

CORN-EXCHANGE, DEC. 29

The supply of Corn on Monday was tl►e largest
we hive had since Harvest, and in addition to
which we have bad several fresh arrivals this
morning from Suffolk, yet fine Wheat supports its
price, although the sales were heavy, and a large
quantity remains on hand ; a very considerable
quantity of Barley was left over from Monday's
supply, and notwithstanding the several arrivals
this morning, the trade was full as good as on
Monday for the last qualities, but all other de-
scriptions were offered on lower terms, without
being able to effect sales at from 275. to 30s. per
quarter ; Beans, Peas, and Oats are as on Mon-
day ; the supply of each exceeds the demand, and
particularly of the former articles,
London, England, 1819-12-29

COURT OF ALDERMEN.

The Loan MAYOR held a Special Court of Al-
dermen at the Guildhall yesterday, which was
very numerously attended. The Members present
were Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Mr. Alderman At-
kins, Mr. Alderman Cox, Mr. Alderman. Wood,
Mr. Alderman Scholey, Sir Mathew Bloxam, Mr.
Alderman Birch; Mr. Alderman J. J. Smith, Sir
William Doraville, Sir .Claudius S. Hunter, Sir .I.
Perring, Sir John Earner, Mr. Alderman, Mag-
nay, Mr. Alderman Thorp, Mr. Alderman Waith•
man, and Mr. Alderman and Mr. Sheriff Bothwell.
PROSECUTICN OF DIR. SHERIFF PARKINS AND
London, England, 1819-12-29

FASHIONABLE CHANGES.

Lord and Lady Rolle, from Upper Grosvenor-street, to
theirsseat in Devonshire ; W. E. Buiwar, Esq. at Marshal

Thompson's New Hotel, Holies-street, corner of Cavendish-
square, from CaMbridge ; C. Ward, Esq. at ditto, from his
seat in Kent.
London, England, 1819-12-29

[The Times.]

A gentleman in the city received a .remittance
yesterday from Cadiz, part of which was in Bank
of England-notes ; on presenting them, three of
the number, one of 201. and! wo of 101. each, were
declared to be forgeries. They are allowed to be
some of the best imitations ever seen, and the
Solicitor to the Bank, it is said, has for some
time been in possession of information concern-
ing their source, and of the extent to which the
forgeries have been carried. They are believed
to be of French manufacture, but difficulties exist-
ing to their circulation in that country, the scene
of operations has been changed to Cadiz, where
a large number of British vessels engaged for the
expedition are collected, and.where they .are taken
without scruple or suspicion.
London, England, 1819-12-29

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Stn—l am little inclined to believe COBBETT at
any time ; but I should like an explanation as to
the offer which he states Mr. Rose to have made to
him of half THE Sox. At present, it rests on the
hearsay of his Friend and Creditor, TIPPER.--
" Dead men tell no tales," quoth the proverb:
and it is equally true, that they can contradict no
falsehoods. Time, and place, and person, are
well chosen : a conversation between a living
man who cannot be trusted, and a dead man who
cannot be heard, is a pretty testimony truly !
Nevertheless, sir, the Public expect your strong
notice of the charge.

FLINT.

*,* 'Ye are much obligedlo our Correspond-
ent for putting the question in so clear and pointed
a view, but we need take no. other notice of Mr.
TIPPER's relation than to say, that it can only have
been founded on COBBETT'S assertion, which. is
wholly wit bout foundation. 'The SUN, we repeat,
was private properly at the time alluded to, though
peculiarly and strongly favoured by the confidence
of Government.

LONDON .J IJRN A LS,

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS bAY.

[Morning Post.]
CONINHTTAL OF THE RADICAL DELEGATES.

New Bailey Court House, &Word, Dec. 27.—The
nine persons who were apprehended on Thursday
last, at the Sir Sydney Smith,public7house, in
Port-street, Manchester, and who afC delegates
from the various disaffected districts in.this neigh-
bourhood, together with the two persons appre-
hended on Friday last in the NeW Bailey Court
Llouse, have undergone a long private examina-
tion before a ,Bench of Magistrates, this day.
Ten of them have been committed to Lancaster
Castle, for want of bail, charged with having con-
spired to alter the existing forms of Government.

REGISTER OF FASHION.

BRIGHTON, Mc. 27.

The PRINCE REGENT has amused himself this
morning in walking about the Palace, and taking
a close and general survey of the improvements.
His-Royal Highness leaves us for Carlton House
40-morrow, but lentils in a day or two. The
buchesN of Gloucester, accompanied by Lady C.
Belasyse, took a carriage airing this morning.

NEW IMPROVEMENTS EAST of CARLTON HOUSE.
All the arrangements ate at. last formed for the
architectural improvements East of ;
and in the spring the workmen will begin pulling
down the old buildings, commencing with Wa-
terloo•house. The other prenikes to Suffolk-
street,- including the west side of that street to
Little Suffolk-street, and the south side of the
latter, are also to be removed ; and a few of the
horses in the Haymarket, opposite the Opera
House, are to be re-built. Coekspur-street, from
the east side of Suffolk-street to Whitcomb-street,
is to be widened by the reduction of the frontage
of the houses Nos. 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6. Whit-
comb-street will be no longer a thoroughfare; a
high brick wall is to be (I.c-wed nearly opposite
the INlett's gate. The outlet for cartiages will be
from little Soffolk•sireet.—(Morning Post.)
London, England, 1819-12-29

tu,tch wwild the :Ippearance of this Island be irn -
pr,ved. The farm house and farm, the hamlet,
the alpine cottage of the fore,ter, and the occa-
sional hunting and summer residence of the noble-
man, beneath tke wo?dland shelte'r, would en-
croi upon the wilderness, and the desert-Zitool4
bloc urn like the rose,

Let, then, the Nubility and Gentry of Britain,
instead of depositing the surplus of their abund-
ance for usury in the funds of the State, in
freighting the vessels of India, or in augmenting
the extent of their domains, increase their reve-
nues and feed the Poor, by the improvetnent of
those they possess. Let the poor Merchant turn
Tradesman, or rent a farm ; the rich buy one ;
and instead of France and Germany employing
their squalid Weaver in Alanchester and Glasgow,
let Great Britain give plenty and health to her
hardy labourers and mechanics, by the uniting-of
her provinces, the fertilizing of her Wastes, the
planting of her mountains, and the ornamenting
of her cities and her palaces.
London, England, 1819-12-29

From the LONDON GAZETTE of Dec. 28.

[This Gazette contains Loyal Addresses from
the Magistrates and Inhabitants of Strotnness ;
from the inhabitants of the Parish of Rowherrow,
Somersetshire;.from the Magistrates, Clergy, and
Inhabitants of Wandsworth, Surrey, and from the
Presbytery of Annan.]

Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County

of Dorset.

Dorsetshire Regiment of Regular Militia—George Emery,
Esq. to be Captain, vice Charles Andrews, resigned,
East Battalion of Dorsetshire Local Militia—John James
Smith, Esq. to be Major, vice Sir WaltexYea, resigned.

le(eall, Dec. 27.

His Royal Higbness the Prince Regent has been pTeased,
in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to appoint Dr.
William Pulteney Alison, Professor of Medical Jurisprudence
and Medical Police in the University of Edinburgh, in the
room of Andrew Duncan, jun. Esq. resigned.
London, England, 1819-12-29

MEDICAL REPORT OF Ti

FROM THE IsT JULY TO

No. of Cases.
Febris Continua

- Ephemera .. 4
- Dentitionis
11 ydrocephalos 1
Paralysis
Convulsio
Cataracta.
Oplitalmia et Seguelae 2
Otalgia
Odontalgia
Cynanche Tons 1
Catarrhus
Pneumonia ...
Hcemoptysis
Asthma .. 2
Palpitatio
Hepatitis ... 2

Total Number admitted this Quarter.... 87,
Discharged as cured do.
Remaining this do.

It will be seen by the above Report of Diseases,
admitted to the Institution, that their number is,
nearly by half, less than the last Quarter ; owing,
we believe, to a Society lately. established for the
Relief of Emigrants, by which many destitute and
sick Strangers,, (fitter objects for Hospitals than
Dispensaries,) labouring under the most alarming
diseases, have not only received the best ot Medi-
cal aid, through the medium of the Inspector of
Hospitals; but also, through the humane benevo-
lence of a few citizens, the necessary articles of food
have been adapted to their peculiar cases. A small
number,hOwever, from not coming under the object
of that Institution, has been admitted to this,—the
greater number of applicants has consequently been
natives.
London, England, 1819-12-29

FINE AM'S.

THE FITZWILLIAM MUSEUM, CAMBRIDGE,

The Vice-Chancellor and Syndicate of this 'Mu-
seum having canted permission to Mr. 14ARRA-,
DEN, he has commenced painting a series of Pic-
tures from the, works of XVOUVERMAN, CARLO
DOLCE, CANAI.ETTI, GERARD DOUW,, VLIRGAR,
POLENIBERG, BOTH, &c. in the above splen”!id
Collection ; for which the Unversity, and in-
deed the Public, are indebted to the munificence
of the late Lord FITZWILLIAM. Mr. HARRADRN
is likewise publishing a series of Prints, in co-
lours, to imitate these Pictures : those which
have appeared are admirably executed, and froth
the liberality and spirit of the Members of the
University, we are convinced that he will meet
with that encoorageownt to which his taste and
abilities fully entitle him.

Several valuable additions have been made to
the Museum, in the course of the present year,
among which are—
A beautiful model, on a reduced scale, of one of the Tombs
discovered, some time since, at Nola, in Campan►a, presented
by Mr. Carragban.

Several valuable Prints, presented by Dr. Clarke and Mr.

File wood.

A large and valuable Collection of Sketches, &c. by the
late Mr. Romney, presented by his Son.
A Drawing of an Equestrian Statue of Marcus Aurelius, by
the late Lord Fitzwilliarn, when a youth, presented by Mr.
Cookson.

An exquisite Drawing of Flowers, presented by Mrs.

Several valuable Books, presented by Dr. Wallis and Mr.

MiHeti.

And a splendid edition of Ossian's Poems, in Gaelic, pre-
sented by the Highland Society of London.

The liberal, and indeed munificent present of
Mr. Rowan-, of the Studies of his Father, we
noticed with much pleasure, and hope it will at-
tract the attention of our distinguished Artists,
and induce Many of them to follow his example,
for we do not know where they can with so much
honour, safety, and effect, place the finer speci-
men of their art, and of their s'udies, than
in the Fitzwilliam Museum ; which, from the na-
ture of its establishment—its funds—and the cha-
racter of the learned and distinguished individuals
to whom its management is entrnstecl, will, we
doubt not, at no distant period, become one of
the most celebrared Collections in Europe.
London, England, 1819-03-30

solutions in preference to the Atoetuboent,
he had admitted that it was vitt naly
understood what were the designs of the patty by
the proposition alluded to.
Mr_ CotillTgNAY did not think that it had been
properly made out that Air. Quin bad been guilty
of any thing culpable, however )ndiscreet some
part of his conduct might to some Gentlemen ap_
pear. The proposition did not come from Mt.
Quin : that was nor the motive operating On his
mind. The case had not been proved, and there-
tore he should support him by adopting the most
lenient Retiolution.

Mr. C. %V. Wl'Nisl agreed vuith Mr. Tierney,
the there was a virtual understanding between
the parties.

The Gallery was then cleared, when the House
divided

F,,r the Amendment
Against it

Mnjority in favour of Mr. Quin....
The m ig;ual Inns were tutu put and
neptiveo.. thr nornhers beiwz—

For Nir R. Wilsou's Re,olutions
Against them

Majority

Sir J NE%, PORT 7'h ye notice, that he should,
on Monday next, move that the Office of the Cieth
of the Peace in Ireland should be vlaced on the
Same tooting as iEintilae offices in England.
London, England, 1819-03-30

BOSINEY ELECTION.

'Lord .LOWTHEIt brought up the Report of the Committee
on the Boni,icy Election. It declared S.Wortley,Esq. and Sir
Compton, Domville, Bart., to hare been duly elected, and the
Petition against the return not to have been vexatious.
Lord LOWTHER then inured that a new Writ he issued
for I hetliorough of Bosin6-, in the room of Stuart Wortley,
Esq., . who had thade his Election for the County of York...—.
~Irerd to._ _

Sir .sc OTF presented a Petition from the Rector and
Churchwardens of til'e Parish of St. Andrew's, Ho;horn,
,Jgainst the Parisi) Apprentices' on the table.
Sir G,. SIIIFFNF.H. presented a Petition from Lewes.
.apinNt the Iniolvent Debtors' Act.—lteferred to the Com-
Mitt eet -

Sir .1: GRAHAM presented a Petithin from the Borough of
Aytuit,, prayiiig for the reri,ion of the Criminal Code.—lie-
,
ferreil to the Committee on that subject.
Sir la. MOORSOM presented an Account of the Ordnance
Stores sold to Mr. Samucl.—Ordered to lie on the table.
London, England, 1819-03-30

[New Times.]

To the official intelligence of the seizure of tlfe Rebel
Chiefs which gave a death-blow to the insurrectionary War in
Ceylon, see are now enabled to add some further particulars
of their arrest. It appears to have been effected with great
intrepidity and resolution by Lieut. O'Neil, at the head of a
very small deta-chtrent. It is satisfactory to find that this
brave British Officer was ably supported by the Natives under
his command : and the Commander of the Forces has judi-
ciously marked this circumstance by the promotion of
Native Malay to the rank of Native Captain in the let Ceylon
Pegiment, in the British service. Hence it is very probable,
that the very patriotic anticipations of defeat and disgrace to
the British arms in Ceylon, which a certain Editor indulged
in at the commencement of these disturbances, will he even-
tually disappointed.
London, England, 1819-03-30

MR. (MOLD.

Mr. LAMBTON moved, that Mr. Goold, for pre-
val ira7ioo of videuce, be 'alien nib the custody
of I he Soijeant.at-Arms.

PLuNKFTT lamented that such a motion
should seen made, which must platy: a dag-
ger into the heart of Mr. Gould.

Mr. LANtrvrot; had witnessed no hesitation in
pliinging a dagger iron the heart of Mr.,Carew,
Smith, ‘vhen Mr. Quin and Mr Goold suffered
his testimony to be unjustly impugned in their
presence, and only relieved his feelings when
they found (hat witnesses had been sent for from
Ireland, which would More that what Mr. Coold
had stated was false.

mr. S. woKTLFy cootended th9t Mr. Goold
might have given false evidence, but had not pre-
varicated.

rlr. BROUGHAM attributed his discrepancies to
lapse of me►nory.
Air. ABEacrwmata thought the subject entitled
to considclation, and recommended that the
dls-
cussion should be postponed.
Mr. CIiOKER implored the 'louse to come to a
decision„ as postponing the debate would imply
a doubt.

. _
, •
Lord NUGENT lamented that he had to perform
a painful duty, but was compelled by his conscience
to vote for the motion.
The House divided— -
For taiiing Mr. Goold into crictody. •g
Against it
Majority against the Motion

*The other Orders of the D.ty were then dis•
posed hi, and the House adiomntd at Four
o'clock this Morning.
London, England, 1819-03-30

FOREIGN SEEDS.

Mr. WESTERN moved—fur an Acecunt of the quantity of
Seeds of all sorts inivq.ted into Great Britain since TRIO, with
the amount, of the doty paid open them,—distinguishing the
di ff,remmt seals, the count! leS Irmo whence imporftil.:lnd those
that calm. from► Ireland front those brought from other COMl-
tEivs.—Agred tem.
The Reliort of the Quarter Sessions Division Bill was
rec,ived, and the Bill ordered for a third reading next
Thursday.
London, England, 1819-01-02

PURGATIVE MEDICINES.

This Day were put/11044, Inls'o,'Arltli a Portraitikr the.Au-
I hot, engraved by- Burnet, price Ws. 6d. boards,
OBSERVATIONS'on the UTILITY And AD-
MINISTRATION 'of PURGATIVE MEDICINES, in
several Diseases.
By JAMES HAMILTON', MO.
Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c.
Sixth Edition, with Additions, revised by the Author.
• Edinburgh : Printed for Archibald Constable and Co.; and
I). Brown, Edinburgh; Longman and Co. and T. and G. Uo-
, defwood, London.

Of whom may he had,
I. CONSPECTUS NI EDICINIE THEORETIC2E. ad usum
Academicum. Auctore, Jacob() Gregory, M.D. olim. med.
nunc. med. prat. in Acad. Edin. Prof. Edito sexta
prioribus emendatior; 16s. boards.
2. PHARMACOPOEIA, Usum Noso-comii. Regi Edin-
burgensis. ss. boards.

VACCINATION.
This Day was published,
In Octavo, with plates, prig tOs: 6d. boards, •
AN ACCOUNT of the SMALL-PDX, as it
appeared after Vaccination.
By ALEXANDER MONRO, M.D.
Professor of Anatomy in the University of Edinburgh.
Including, among many cases, three which occurred in the
Author's own family.
Muted fur Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh.
Of whom may he had, • •
A MEMOIR on the CONGENITAL CLUB FEET of
CHILDREN, and on the Mode of .correcting that Deformity.
By Antonio Scarpa, Emeritus Professor and Director of the
Medical Faculty of the Imperial and Royal University of
Pavia. Translated from the Italian by J. H. Wishart, Fellow
of the Royal College of Surgeons, and one of the Surgeons of
the Royal Infirmary and Dispensary of Edinburgh. • With
Five Original Engravings by Auderloni. One Volume, 4to.
price 10s. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1819-01-02

In ED.

On Saturday last, at Jesus College, Oxford, in a fit of apo-
plexy, Mr. John Pierce Jones, Scholar of that Society.
Lately, at Cowley, near Oxford, Martha, youngest daughter
of the late James Mathews, Esq. of New Inn-lane. .
On Saturday last, Mr. James Wick-ens, sen. of the Corn-
market, Oxford.
On Sunday last, Charles Cameron, M.D. for more than
forty years Physician to the Worcester lufirmary,
London, England, 1819-01-02

HARRIED.

Lately, at Marcham, Oxfordshire, Mr. 'r. Pinnock, of Stand-
lake, to Miss Mercy Stone, ut the former place.
Lately, at Cuddesdun, Oxfordshire, Mr. Juhn Callawry, to
Miss Field, both of the same place.
London, England, 1819-01-02

DIED.

Ott the 23d ult. at Liverpool, the Right Hon. Lady Crewe.
The remains were interred on Tuesday last, in the ideally
vault at Barthiuley, near Crewe Hall, Cheshire.
On Tuesday last, Ann, the wife of Isaac Robinson, Pud-
ding-lane.
On Thurdav last, Ann, fifth daughter of the late Colonel
Wyndham, of Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury.

PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS.

BIRTHS.

Lately, in Pulteney•street, Bath, the Lady of Joseph Sawle
Sawle, of Penrice, Cornwall, of a daughter.
On Christmas Eve, the Lady of the Rev. J. Bulwer, of a
daughter.
London, England, 1819-12-16

,tt

SEVE/sTPENCE.

PROVINCIAIAOVRNALS:

TO THE EDITOR 01: THE 'YORKSHIRE GAZETTE.
Stit-:-;-As every occurrence which tends to prove
the firmness and unshaken loyalty of the people
iti times 'so pregnant with danger, must he inte-
resting to ti'e Reader's of yourJourna!, ii gi yes me
great pleasure to commnoicate to you,-a Acetic,
of which I 'ivas an eye-witness; on Tuesday the
23d ult. in this vicinity. Colonel Wilson, the
Proprietor b( the Ntisli of Sneston, in'addition
to many ('f other good acts and examples,
too:h. the 'oppotlitnity, at his adjourned-Coun-
t/eel and Court-Baron for that Manor, to addres
his tenants to tie following effect
1' .GENTLEMEN—Whikt you are tovther, tL
think it my duty 'to give you my sentirnews and
advice f,O the iitobject of the present times. I re-•
Lret most truly, to see so many of our Country-
men forgetting the .I.lly-they owe in tLeir 'Maker,
their King, and to themselves as Ettil!titmetr, in
joining their misguided heads in groups of Jertnem.
whin, which must ultimately buys( (it nut cjieck-
cd) to their otvn total destruction anti their Coun-
try's ruin. I hope there are no such subjects
amongst yon if there are any, Irt time teeommend
to them, a change. of system, and to turn their

. _
attention to religion aud industry. There is
plenty of work in the Parish of Sneaton for all
its well disVosed Inhabitants, and to such, it will
at all times afford me the greatest pleasure to
study their welfare but on the contraiy, it is.my
determination (with your assistance) to crush, to
the utmost of my power and meal's, any misguid-
ed rabble that may shew its head in this quarter.
I shall thericall upon you, nut as Teuants, but as
'Englishmen and Loyal Subjects, which I hope
you all are."

This Address, delivered. with great energy and
feeling, acted as a shock of electricity on -the
minds of the tenantry, who appeared to be a fine
hardy race of men, and actuated by the genuine
feelings Ofg Englishmen. They requested me to de-
liver their sentiments on the subject of his Address,
whist was reduced to writing, and unanimously
signed by all the Parishioners, declaring their
utter abhorrence of the dangerous doctrines of
tne. present times, and their (h:termination and
readiness to give every assistance in their power,
under his guidance, for the purpose of resisting all
attempts which might. he ,nude in that quarter I
a y of our misguided Countrymen, for the sake of
cat ying their diabolical plans into execution. •
This Declaration was hollowed up by three
hearty British Cheers, in which many of the most
respectable inhabitants of the vicinity, who icere
present for the purpose of accompanying Colonel
Wilson in the perambulation of the boundaries of
his estate, most cordially joined.
am, Sir,
YOurs, very faithfully,
AN INHALIITANI: OF WHITBY.
London, England, 1819-12-16

44 To the PRINTERS of the MANCHESTER CHRONICLE.

" Allow me, through the medium of your highly respect-
able journal, to suggest to the inhabitants of Ardwiek and
Chorlton Row, the propriety of forming a troop of Yeomanry
Cavalry amongst themselves, to be placed under the com-
mand of Major Trafford.—lt is, I know, a matter of regret
amongst several Gentlemen, that the original intention of
admitting no substitutes has not been more rigidly adhered
to ; and this is a very principal reason for many respectable
persons not having joined it.—l have waited with anxiety fur
some time, under the hope that this proposal would have
been anticipated by persons possessing influence in one of
the above township; and Ido not now intend to point out
any digested plan. I would only, individually, wish that the
corps may be constituted of persons of nearly an equal rank
in life.

cc Dec. 7th. AN INHABITANT OF COOBLTON ROW."

POETRY.

RADICAL WARM

.R- -
7'emperet ora
Q. U. F. Cam. Ode 8, Lib. i.
'CoBBETT drinks water, as oft wont—
Nut so his friend, the grumbling HUNT,
" Whose guts in pain would linger
• • Unless he takes a little sup
4‘ Of something hot, to blow 'em np,
" He grates a little ginger.'"

So IlorQes often ginger•'d are,
When led by Joekiessto the Fair,
Lest in their steps they falter—
Let AUNT and CoBBETT thus be led,
And though no laurels grace each liiaLl),
Pray don't forget Site Halter

1. G. N.

llais ultima Linea rf-rum est.

R. H. F. Epist. 16, Lib. 1.
By the .arts of Sedition, long ColluEr'r has slrivett
To hick up a dkst, and to raise up the Living:
Unsuccessful—he tries a aew anin its stead,—
To bring down the dust by raising the dead.

I. G. N.

ON MA LE RADICALS OF 1819.
When Women join the Rebel Cry
For unrestrained Liberty,
The Husband quite astonisled stands
At these inordinate Demands ;
Nor can conjecture on what ground
Such novel claims the Ladies found;
Whilst Lovers can explain with ease
What freedoms would these Ladies please:,
Nor wish those liberties to stem
The Fair' have often granted them.
London, England, 1819-12-16

IsIISDEMEANOURS BILL

Lord CASTLFREAGII, refoliog to tie Order I):
the Day lot the seCond reading of the Bill regard.
Mg the right of traYersi.iig on indicfnients or In-
formations for atisdemeationrs, stilted, that it no
oftire, ton was entertained, be should propose that
it .hi now read a second time.
obsoved, that it must be wilhin
the recollectioa of the House, that in his former
allusions 0) this measure, he loot spoken in ig-
norance of its provil•ions. As he was now info, to-
ed upon that point, he felt his objcet ion
removed. A Noble Friend of his 'gni, in another

place, effected an alteration which w 0,114 be frOe.
beneficial to the interests of society than ail ely
actment for a long period. The p,,wer of prose'
crating mr the part Of the crown WAS rat length de:
fined and linitecl. He made these remarks with
the'more satisfaction, becanse the Noble Lord to
whom he had alluded (Lord Holland) was a Wh'g
of the first distinctionlear, and a langlo
Mr. BuoyGuAss professed himself to be also de'
sirous of acknowledging the merits of the lgoblS
Lord to whom allusion had been made, and IA
telt it to be the mote necessary on this occasion'
because the credit of those modifications which
the 13111 had undergoire. bad been, he would nal
say taken by, but given to, another Noble Lord,
who crrtainly kad never shown himself an advo*
cate for Whiggish principles; and it might 016'/
be rrtnatked, that a similar provision had bee"
submitted by his Noble Friend (Lord Holland)
five years ago, and rejected by the other House.'"
(llcar, hear !)
Lord CASTLPREAGII said, he was glad that the
intuits of the Bill were acknowledged ; whether
they were to, be a4ctibed to one Noble Lord of
sow her. he tt ould not then inquire.
The Frill was then read a second time, and 06
tiered to be committed to-inoILOW.
London, England, 1819-12-16

(From the Maidstone Journal )

EDITOR--Coi►flder►t as I am, that the
main hotly of Kentish Men are not deficient in
their attachment to the Constitution of our Coun-
try. as established in Church and State, I. am
surprised, that at this moment, when all the
%e'en-intentioned and peaceable part of the com-
munity, are rallying round the Throne, and pre-
senting at the feet of their Prince., Addresses, ex-
pressive of their determination to uphold the Go-
vernment and support the Laws, this Count y should
be almost the only one which has not joined its
public expressions of Loyalty. Surely, Mr. Editor,
no want of real gond feelings can be the reason
of this backwardnesS on our parts ; it must, I.
imagine solely proceed from a confidence thar
the principles of this Loyal County have never
been doubted, and that, therefore, no further
assurances are oemsary for the preservation
of ifs established character.. Be this as it
May, in limes like the present, we must opeidy
thew ourselves to be, what we really are, enemir a
to *edition, and haters of bl►+spltemy. Let a meet-
ing be called for the purpose of making known our
sentiments, and in a short time the signatures to a
declaration of tl►ew would rival its numbers any
other County in England. Thousands I ant sore
would instantly flock from all parts to redeem
Keut front unmetited censure.—l am Sir,
Yonr very obetlieto Qes vain,

A FREEHOLDER.

ANOTHER COMET.—M. BLEMPAIN, Director of

the lloyal Observatory at Marseilles, discovered,
on the 2811) Novembtr, 4 li. 57 in. in the morni4,
a Comet,' in the convellation of the Viepin.—
This Comer, absolutely invisible to the simple
view,' presented the appearance of a whitish
cloud, vg...ry weak' light, and sensibly circum-
scribed, though very badly terminated. 1:s
angular diameter appe*red to be from six to seven

minutes. The beginning of a nneiens was with
flinch ditfia4tlty distinguished; very small and very
hOt nt) tail. The following are tne po-
sitions, taken from'its Itorary angle and trout its
dreiivation 'given by the demi-circles of the parni-
lectical machine. The 291 h, at ten minutes past
sixA. M. real idle, tight ascension
.183 deg.-7 Min.
declination 3 deg. nor: h. The 30th, at 45 mintites
past live, A. M., right ascensi?to• 184 deg. 1 min.,
declination 1 deg. north. The 2tl of Decenther at
six titinlitcs past eve, A. M. right ascension 185
deg.l ruin , declination 2 deg. 3 min. north.

A considerable quantity of cannon has heert
la~ely depobi!ed in Dover Casile.:collecicd iroot
various pasts, at►ct on Tuesday an oreer :vas
to drop tl►e bridge at t!►e lietV entrance nt the
C►+ctle in future at nine o'clock in the evening.--
(Kentish Gazette.)
London, England, 1819-12-16

ROMAN CATHOLIC MEETING.

DUBLIN, DEC. S.--Yesterday, pursuant to Re-
quisitioo, a highly re@pectable 11leetingr of the
Catholic Inhabitants 'of the United Polishes of
St. Mary, St. Thomas, and 'Si. George, assem-
bled in the Committee-loom of the New Chapel,
Marlborough-street, to take into consideration
the propriety of petitioning Parliament for a Re-
peal of the Penal Laws afiecting the Catholic
Body:—ANTHONY O'BRIEN, Esq. ill tie Chair.
Several Resolutions were unanim'ons!y adopted,
and a draft of a Petition read and approved of
A lettrr from Dan. O'Connell, Eig. was teed, ex•
pressing regret at his unavoidable absence, and
recommending the immediate preparation of their
Petitions, as he had reason to knOw it was the
wish of some of those who usually advocated t he Ca-
tholic Claims in Padiament, to postpone the qpee-
tion after the present Session—a proceeding
which he (Mr. O'C.) dit•approved of. A Sob-Com.
„,i,ree were then named to carry into cinct the
Resolutions of the Aleeting.
London, England, 1819-12-16

CUSTOMS' LIST.

Entered Inwards, December Is.—Maltby, Stapleton, Stan-
gate ('reek, Brussa, Warwick, Smyrna; Flora, Tunstall, Pe-
tersburgb ; Albion, Price, Lisbon.

Entered Outwards, December 15.—Betsey, Donkin, Ber-
muda; Beward, Lough, Cork; Westmoreland, Fryser, .11e-
mcrara ; Symmetry, Moore, Leghorn ; Unity, Poulver,Guern-
sey; Joseph Banks, Locy, Jamaica ; Edgar, Swiney, Jamaica;
Sprightly, Boller, Lisboa; London, Hudson, Seville; Com-
mercial, Tal'iot, Hayti.

Cleared Outwards, 15.—Atlas, Harrison, Ilio de
Janeiro ; Bet ey, Lanrish, Dublin ; Hercule., --, Belfast ;
Sailsburg, Guild, Cadiz.
London, England, 1819-12-16

THE, YEOMANRY FORCE.

We are rejoiced to see, in every new publica--
tion of the Provincial Journals, the increasing
force of titat truly National Armament, the Yeo-
manry. It is a power which has the highest chit.-
racter, and the sthnngest influence, over the whole
togethet with the greatest interest in the
general prosperity. its acquaintance with the
immediate neighbourhood, its local knowledge,
render this service peculiarly adapted to meet the
danger and disaffection that start up in every cor-
ner. The regular army cannot be so conveniently
spread over the country : necessarily living in
large bodies, their presence is not, like that of
the Yeomanry, instantly attendant upon insur-
rection, wherever it may take place. Add to
this, the Yeomanry are of more steady and reflec-
tive habits ; they serve upon principle alone; and;
when the domestic foe compels them from their
industry or their repose, woe he to the disturber !
Thus feeling, we transcribe .most gladly the frl-
lowing accounts of the progress of this indispen-
sable Force from WHEELER'S !MANCHESTER CHRO-
NICLE of Saturday last, and the observations of
his Correspondent, which we think deserve to be
noticed through the whole Empire :
" The Staffordshire subscription for completing
and augmenting the Yeomanry Cavalry of tl.e
county amounts very 'nearly to 80001. Among
the name! lately added to the list are those of Sir
R. Peel, Batt. for 3001.. Earl Ferrers 2001 , and
John Gougi, , Esq. and Sir John Wrot tesley, Bart.
for 1001. each.

" Iz is in contemplation, under the sanction
of the Lord Lieutenant, to raise a troop ot Ca-
valry, and a corps ot Volunteer Infantry, in the
town of Nottingham. Off6rs of service are ready
to be made by several hundred individuals, and
the enrolment is expected immediately in take
place.—The fluid raising in the county of Not•
tingham for the employment of the poor amounts
at present to upwards of 4,9001. ; a similar sub-
scription in the town of Nottingham exceeds.
1,2001.

" The Knutsford corps of Volunteers had their
first muster on Monday. They consist of, four
comniinies, amounting to 260. They looked re-
markably tvell."
London, England, 1819-03-08

I'UBLICATIONS:
This Day was pnblisbed,
In 3 vols. 12mo. price IE4. 64. hoards,
A TRAVELLER'S TALE of the LAST
_AL CENTURY.
By-Miss E. I. SPENCE.-
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,.Orme,. and Brown,
Loudon. .
Of whom may be had, by the same Anthor,
Letters from the North Highlands, Bvo.
London, England, 1819-03-08

tidirns sirc:uld not be granted .---and your Delili,i;:ers
submit, that any concessions made after such an argument
would acknowledge actual danger; thereby increasing the
strength of demand, and lessening the power of refusal.
Your Petitioners therefore humbly hope, that the unim-
paired preservation of the Protestant Establishment ►•ill be
the first care of your Honourable House: and that you will
adopt'tto change, without the assuredness, not merely of its
being safe, but of its being useful ; not merely of its being
useful, but of its being indispensable : that yon will in your
high wistiom be pre►•iously convinced, not merely trat good
will accrue to the Establishment by such change be ing
enacted, but that evil will accrue to the Establishment by its

not being enacted.
Your Petitioners further submit, that the necessity of the
change should be pioved by those who demand it; not
proved by those whose only wish is to remain as they ate
and your Petitioners therefore pray your Honourable House,
that before you consent to any alteration of our state as fixed
by the Revolution, you will be satisfied—not whether the
Constitution is good fur the Roman Catholics ; hut, whether
the Roman Catholics are good tor the Constitution: not,
whether the Roman Catholics can not do without the Consti-
tution but, whether the Constitution can do without the
Roman Cat hulks.

And your Petitioners most humbly and earnestly beseech
your Honourable I-louse to cuosider, that as the Roman Ca-
tholics possess the exercise of their religion, the enjoyment
of their libei ty, and the disposal of their property, their
further object is only the acquisition of Powca , and that, as
political power is not a natural right, your Petitioners pray
you to refuse every privilege incompatible with the principles
of the Revolution, inimical to the. Protestant Establishment,
and inconsistent with those laws by which our Throne, our
Church, and our State were made permanently Protestant.
And your Petitioners, as in duty bound, &e. &c.
London, England, 1819-03-08

VICTUdLLING-OFFICE, Feb. 23, 1819.

T" COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
His MAJESTY'S IVdVY do lereby give Notice, that
on Tuesdail, the 9th of March next, they will he ready
ta receive Tenders in writing (Sealed up), and treat for
One Hundred. Mills) of QUEBEC, BRACK, DANTZIC,
STETTIN, or HAMBRO' PIPE STAVES; ta be delivered
into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford in lie
space of four months, by equal monthly proportions : and to
be paid for by Bills, payable without Interest, sixty days
after date.
•

The Conditidns of the Contracts may lie seen at the Secre-

rary's Office.

No regard will be hail 14 any Tender in which the Price
rhall not be inserted in words at length, or that shall
not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the
said Tuesday, the pas of Nardi-next) nor unless the Person
who makes the 'Tender, or some Person on his behalf; at-
tends to answer when callerlfor.
London, England, 1819-03-08

PA.RTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVk;D

T. and T. Hoskins, Gosport, coal-merchants—S. Rickards,
Le.dbury, Heretordshire, and T. -Hankins, Dymock,,Glou-
cestershire, attornies—J. Hine and T. 1. Bradley, Notting-
ham, hosiers—W. and E.Tranklin; Trowbridge, Wiltshire,
fullers—B.- Smith and I. Jarrold, Woodbridge Suffolk,
printers—J. Burn and J. Gray, Manchester, dealers in
cotton—A'. Hazledine;Shrewsbury, and W. Edwards, Brook-
side, Shropshire, slate quarry proprietors—lt. and It. Allen,
Manchester, cheese-factors—W. Marriott, J. Fisher, and .1.
Marriott—W. Donkin, T. Jopling, G. Shadforth, and it.
Todd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timber-merchants—T. and J.
Hind, Nottingham, lace-manufactwers—R. and H. Malian',
Oxford, linen-drapers—J. Pollard, Lon llolme, and D.
Hoyle, Turn, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers--W. Cooke

rid N. D. Morris, Hereford, grocers—T. Marsh:and J. Bray,
Coventry, rihand manufacturers--W. Peacock and C.
Hickson, King-street, Covent-garden, men's mercers—
J. Whitehead and W. E. Whitehead,' Birmingham, tortoi4e•
shell box-makers—lt. and S. Ycaimpt on. Devon-
shire,.miliers—W. Sagar and J. Dean, Accringt.iii,
iron-tooilders—J. Smith and .1. Airey,

grocers—J. turd R. Ogle, &Duncan, and .1. ( h 41t1,
Paternoqur:row, booksellers,—S: Cock, .T. s. A 'oho.", t.

. .
Bush', and 3.'‘l'illitnott, Battersea, roattSte:•s—J. and J. itry-
uolds, 'Attie Poiteuey-street, wire-workers.

There `are few spirts in the South of Europe
more abnitdant in thO.se products of naftire and
Of art. which interest the liberal mind, that
Sicily. It has accordingly, at different tirEL3. at;
tracted the notice of our enlighttined travellers ;
and quite recently-Mr. RussELL has publiihed
Tour through that Island. Be is evidently well
qualified for the 'task be undertook, both train his
knowledge of antiquity anti his acquaintance with
modern history. His description of Syracuse is
extremely interesting, es is likewise his account
of.4tna end the, Cyelopian Isles. On all occa-
sions, he scents to have pushed fae enquiries with
an ardour that was not likely to leave any thing
material unexplained. The work is illustrated
with a Map of Sicily, and eighteen interesting
Mani and Views ; and it may be pronounced, on
the .whole, a valuable, addition to the labours of
preceding Travellers.
London, England, 1819-03-08

1k KLW6.

I'Am oirik , 'Ali ficH Commerce, a tut-
lier, is on shore on :he Cockle Saud, and is sunk ;
the boats are vripping her she appears to be
about 18 keels.

licaTsxtotrrn, Atitscn PL
—Sailed his Maiesty's
ship Revolutionnaire' for Gibraltar, and Hound
cutter on cruise.

PENZANCE,' LARCH s.—The Brothers, SULLY,
from Newport for the Southwa4, put in here on
the 3d iost. very leaky—,eargo landing.
ST. I'VE'S, MARCH s.—Last night, between
uine anti ten o'clock, the Augusta Frederica, of
and from Rostock to Liverpool (with grain), in
sailing into this.harbour, fell so much to leeward
that she stranded to the Sonth%tard of the Pier ;
cargo discharging in the hope of getting her off.
London, England, 1819-03-08

HOME CIRCUIT.—HERTFORD, hiAncu 4.

COURT—ARSON
• James Head, and Martha.
his wife. wereindict
ed on the' Black Act, for feiobitlusly, wic ,sc!!";
,liol}, fend unlawfully settingfre to the
of John Overeli, .'` \V 1,0:17, in this County,
mer, on tl:c right of the 2:it!-1 of Ang,:zt bass, 1""
intent to inju. !hc prosecotor. t
Evidence was offered to implicate thel
prisoner, but as it appeared that she was Pregitv'i....
with her husband at Lse time to which the e
-dence referred,
10
Mr. CURWoOD and Mr. POLLOCK objecteo) 0
as she was under the controul of her husband; 5'
wastiTt hrneenstorrtcyhreeidn:tpihnreaisn
loplyoeilnriat.ble, 171
b
The Learned Judge acquiesced in lbe ‘,.h
was found Guilty, and the
Learned Judge immediately ifterwaids, pron°l"4-'
ed the awful sentence of Death, holding oat LI9
hope of respite.

SATURDAY, MARCH 6.--GAMB.
John Tesh Field, a farmer, on the bordhirsl
this county and Bedfordshire, James See•Pl
Brown, and another, were indicted under the
Game Act, for a misdemeanor, for having a"'
ed a certain close, the property of J. Latour,,Ploi
with intent to destroy, game, and being ft.ol
therein, armed with bludgeons and a pisl°'•
The Jury found them Guilty of a severe assault- j
The Learned Judge immediately scoter);
Field to three years" imprisonment, a fine of
and to find sureties fur his good behaviour for f(3us.
years, at the expiration of his imprisonment- yrr,
The prisoner, Field, is an obnoxious chatoc
and is supposed to have a gang of poachers
gular training.

nj
On Tuesday morning last, between for
five o'clock, a fire broke out in the bed-rooPic
copied by the Rev. Mr. HAZELL, No. 4, °I-1,
hope-place, Bath, in consequence of the (I°Htio
falling upon a rush-lanthorn placed too ne"rlis,
bedstead : the flames spread so rapidly that
HAZELL escaped with difficulty; and her husboli
who is aged and paralytic, was so dreadfully bury"{;
that he lingered a short time in the greatest °EA
nies, and expired. The fire was extingtliw—
after destroying the furniture in the roost.

BIRTHS.
On the sth inst. in John-street, Bedford-row, Mrs.Tlo4l°
Styan, of a son.
On the '2sth ult. at Spofforth, the Laiy of the Honour—
William Herbert, of a son.

MARRIED. '
On Saturday last, at St. Andrew's Church, Holborn+
4; 10+
Cartwright, Esq. of bunter-street,Brunswick-squ3r".Of
Maria, youngest daughter of the late Daniel Robinson+
Gray's-Inn-place, Esq. solicitor.
DIED.
hoar°
On Saturday, the 27th ult. after a short illness, 17- , '
Lloyds, Esq. of Cheltenham, aged 54 years. i4n4
On the -ith inst. MIS. Fletcher, at the house of be •
at Highbury-terrace.
London, England, 1819-09-06

TH EATRE OF ANATOMT, UREA %VI NUM LL-
sT 1 LF. T

rir HE LECTURES •m ANATOMY, PHY-
SIOLOGY, PATHOLOGY, ii,4a SURGERY, by .1 AMES
F ItS. and CtLUtLES BELL, F.R.S.E. Surgeon
to the Middlesex Hospital, COMMENCE on FRIDAY, Oc-
tober the first' at. Two °Tina.
Mr. SHAW will give the DEMONSTRATIONS, and will
attend during' the Morning to assist the Students..
Oil the Ertning of the same Day Mr. BELL will COM-
MENCE his StTRGICAL LECTURES. - -

THE QUARTERLY REVIEW,-No. XLII.
WILL lik ITI3LISHED ON FRIDAY.

Printed for JoHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street.
London, England, 1819-09-06

SHIP

Li .-r.nr,oot., SEPT. 3 —The Mary, nit.t.:NG,
for Greenock, is totally lost, near Crosby.—Ar-
rived the Sherburn, BEACH, from Calcutta ; sailed
the Ist March, and from St. Helena the 30th
June ; left there his Majesty's ships Conqueror,
Sappho, Tees, Sophia, Leveret, and Eurydice,
and the ships Lady Campbell, Lloyds, and Lar-
kins, and the llyzena store-ship. Oa the 30th
June passed the Camden, for London.
Daat., SEPT. s.—Arrived, and sailed for the
River, yesterday, the Zoroaster, Ross, from Ben-
gal ; to-day, the David Scott, HUNTER, from
Bengal, and Hebe, SUGDF.N, from Calcutta.
He LL, SEPT. 2.—Arrived the Richard, GIL-
LYOTT, from Greenland, 6 fish, 200 butts, and
Alfred, Moms, from ditto, 3 fish, 100 butts.
WHITBY, SEPT. 4.—Arrived the JiiIIICS,QLI/CK-
LARD, from Greenland, 2 fish, 12 lUTIS, and Vo-
lunteer, CRAIG, troll) ditto, 7 fish, 50 tuns.

PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. s.—Arrived his Majesty's
ship Phaeton (corn Madras and Bengal ; left St.
Helena the 12th April. Sailed his Majesty's ship
Larne for the Mediterranean.

PLYNIOUTIfip SEPT. 4.—Arrived ills Majesty's
ship Heron from a cruise, and Hyperion from
Portsmouth ; also the Harmony, FALCONBERG,
from Alicant, leaky.

BELMONT, SOUTHPORT, SEPT. 3.—The Albion,
WiLsox, from Quebec, is a complete wreck ; the
Master and five of the crew, with three passen-
gers, are lost.

The Diadem transport. Captain rDAANS, ar-
rived at Portsmouth on Saturday front Halifax,
whence she sailed the 12th ult. She left at Ha-
lifax his Majesty's ships Newcastle, Rear-Ad-
miral GRIFFITHS, and Active, Sir JAMES GORDON.
She has brought Dome detachments of the Royal
Sappers and Miners, 15th, 60th, and 62d Regi-
ments, and the invalids of the men of war. The
Diadem has also brought home part of the stores
from the naval yard at Halifax, inconsequence
of a reduction taking place in that establishment.

The Owen Glendower frigate. Captain the Hon.
R. C. SPENCER, fitting at Chatham for South
America, will leave Chatham for Portsmouth, in
about eight days. The best part of the crew of
the Gsnymede have volunteered to serve with
Captain SPENCER in the Owen Glendower : the
former ship goes to Leith, as the flag-ship, instead
of the Severn, as was first intended.

Saturday afternoon the Fanny transport, from
Gibraltar, arrived at Portsmouth, and was put
under quarantine. She sailed on the 10th ult.
and has on board a company of Artillery, under
the command of Lieutenant DALTON, and inva-
lided men of the Sappers and Miners, Artillery,
Staff Corps, 11th, 26tb, 27th, and 60th regiments.
The garrison was healthy.
London, England, 1819-09-06

FOR I'HE EAST AND WESI' INDIES.
111:1,LARD'S PATENT CLOTH.

Ne contenent pas le lin, Ennis en possedent les agrituens.
Desirable for its Healthfulness to went in the East nod West

Indies, as well as in Cold Climates, and for its Ecununl.
T. :MILLARD very reipectfully Mer-
chants, and the Nobility, and Families going to the
ladies, his PATENT CI.OIII is Sold at Ilk WAKELIOUSE,
No. 16, CHEAPSIDE, with his own Name, Ste. affixed, and
no where else whatever, in 'entire Cases tor Exportation, and
Retail by the Piece. for Gentlemens' wear awl other
purposes; and in wide widths far Sheeting, for, Travelling,
and for Winter Use, for which it is adapted, never imbibing
the damp Atmosphere. Families in the•Conntry -wishing to
obtain one or more Pieces (to prevent the recurrence of other
Nlaim:-.lctures tieing sohl fir it) will have their Orders exe-
cuted as if present, and seat free of carriage;
Families returning front Abroad Witl link) it the most me-
tal ort change of clituate. Ladies arriving front. India are re-
spectfully informed they may exchange English Shawls for
the above to the greatest advantage, hr for the.ratiouS de-
scriptions of Family Linens. Irish
.Linens of the improved
Bleach, Foreign Damask Table Linen and Napkins, Russia
and other Meetings; curious British Shawls, peculiar t the
House (copied expressly from the choicest India) ; Printed
Furnitures; Cambries and • Muslins of new and unique De,
signs, and the most fashionable Articles for Dress, hoth
Fm,-
reign dud British, ;Ir fixed Prices. Selections fOr entire Fa*:
wily or Indivitinat Establishments may he couveniently made.